Wednesday Once again it will be cloudy and cold with snow flurries and temperatures in the teens to¬ The State News day. Lows tonight will be just above zero with flurries contin¬ uing. JANUARY 9, 1980 VOLUME 74 NUMBER 4 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Director resigns following investigation By TIM SIMMONS said.'T came in to getthings turned around and we got it turned around. I had excellent support from the top management," he State News Staff Writer These matters included such things as being added. The director of MSU's department of data processing has forced to work long amounts of overtime Lennon added that overtime was not forced upon employees. resigned following an investigation of his personnel practices. without compensation, violent verbal abuse "We had to force some employees to go home," he said. "When James J. Lennon, hired two years ago to strengthen the other employees see this (overtime) they may feel threatened or department, resigned from his position Dec. 6, less than one week and threats. — Glenn VanAntwerp, former forced to work because they are not working as hard." after MSU President Cecil Mackey received a confidential report employee Although the number of employees in the department increased concerning the director's personnel actions. from about 60 to 92 during Lennon's two years at the data Lennon resigned because of "personal reasons," according to processing department, 38 employees left during that same time Roger Wilkinson, vice president for business and finance. period. Sources within the department, however, believe the resignation he killed them, sources said. was prompted by results of the investigation. "WHEN EMPLOYEES ARE trained they become very Authority over the data processing department has also been "WHERE DO RUMORS like that start?" Lennon said concerning marketable," lennon said. taken from Wilkinson and given to Ken Thompson, newly appointed the story. "In any organization there is a certain amount of noise An investigation of the date processing department's hardware vice president for operations. and in some cases it may even be healthy. But if you have 99 people and software equipment was also conducted Nov. 4 and 5 by James who work well and one that is bad, I can't spend time with that one H. Melton, director of data processing at Texas Tech University. GERRY A. PETERS, assistant director of data processing since person." Melton was called in to look at the department's hardware and 1977, has been named acting director. Peters is the brother in-law The story was told many times to employees, company software as an uninterested party. of MSU Trustee Michael Smydra, D-East Lansing. "Administrative Data Processing at Michigan State University representatives and employees' friends, sources said. The investigation began last fall after allegations against the data Although VanAntwerp said Wilkinson was told about these must remember the lessons of the past as it plans for the future," processing department were delivered to the University and the stories, the vice president denies the claim. Melton said in his report. "Management must be able to anticipate Board of Trustees, Wilkinson said. "No employee ever informed me about the war stories and Mr. the problems and resolve them before they begin." "These matters included such things as being forced to work long Lennon never told them to me," Wilkinson said. Thompson was scheduled to assume authority over the amounts of overtime without compensation, violent verbal abuse administrative data processing department after Mackey com The investigation into Lennon's personnel actions was conducted and threats," said Glenn VanAntwerp, an employee who worked pleted his administrative reorganization, Wilkinson said. Lennon's by Arthur Staton Jr., an independent attorney from Kalamazoo. with Lennon until May 1978. The investigation and confidential report cost the University resignation provided a natural break for this transition, he "The department's director (Lennon) even intimidated em¬ $10,585, Wilkinson said. explained. ployees with grizzly stories of murdering people who had irritated him," he added. "MR. STATON DID a very comprehensive examination of all the "THIS CHANGE WAS contemplated from the time I arrived Sources have indicated notarized statements, by employees who issues we were aware of in that area (data processing)," Mackey here," Thompson said. "It would have been accomplished at a later heard one particular war story, were prepared in J une 1979 prior to said. date anyway." the investigation. He added that most of the testimony collected by Staton was A permanent director is expected to be appointed by the The story recounted how Lennon escaped from a Korean prisoner beginning of March, Thompson said. "personnel oriented." of war camp and was refused provisions by an American unit. In Testimony concerning overtime without compensation, threats Peters, the acting director, has applied for the position which has State News Photo retaliation, Lennon claimed to use his position in the artillery to and war stories were "definitely told to Staton," VanAntwerp said. now been posted. direct fire at the American soldiers who refused him food, implying "My resignation had nothing to do with that (report)," Lennon (continued on page 2) MSU will By the STATE NEWS and UPI fight reinstatement of John Hildebrand ment Rights were violated by his discharge Higgins, assistant vice president for legal with the Michigan Employment Relations Snyder, professor of social science, and the case back to Grand Rapids for a new affairs, said the decision will be appealed to Commission (MERC). The commission re¬ Douglas Dunham, the chairperson of the hearing. MSU will appeal a federal court jury from MSU in 1969. The jury ordered that decision ordering the reinstatement of John Hildebrand be reinstated and awarded tthe Sixth District Court of Appeals in jected the cases in 1970. Department of Social Science. Cincinnati. He then tried to file a suit in state courts, In October 1974, a jury was selected to THE JURORS DECIDED Hildebrand's R. Hildebrand, a former associate professor $249,292 in back wages and $100 in punitive Both Carr and Higgins defended MSU in but was refused. hear the case. After a five day hearing, the First Amendement rights had been violated of social science. damages. the In 1971, Hildebrand filed suit in federal jury reached the verdict that Hildebrand by Dunham and Snyder, but not by the The federal jury in Grand Rapids ruled Leland Carr Jr., University attorney and case. last week that Hildebrand's first Amend vice president for legal affairs, and Byron cotiri against the MSU Board of Trustees should have been granted tenure and other defendants, Carlin, Wharton and HILDEBRAND WOULD NOT comment and five University officials, charging should be reinstated with back pay. Cantlon. about the University's decision to appeal denial of the constitutional guarantees of However, U.S. District Judge Wendall A. The court also ruled that Hildebrand's the case, but his attorney, Kenneth Laing, freedom of speech and due process of law. Miles decided the jury's ruling would be 14th Amendment Rights had not been said he was not surprised by the decision. advisory and he would make the final violated. THOSE NAMED IN the suit were: News "I don't know what his status will be, but decision. Hildebrand's back pay was calculated by Briefs feel he should be reinstated appeal," Laing scheduled to take during the said. The hearing is place Jan. 22. former MSU President Clifton R. Wharton Jr.; John Cantlon, vice president for research and graduate studies and then Two and one-half years later, in March 1977, Miles ruled against Hildebrand. Hildebrand then appealed to the court of giving him the average salary a professor of social science was earning since 1969, when Hildebrand was dismissed. Snyder and Hildebrand was denied tenure in 1969 University provost; former University Col¬ appeals in Cincinnati and last year the court Dunham were ordered to each pay Brown, Kennedy escalate Carter attacks and filed two unfair labor practice charges lege Dean Edward A. Carlon; Clinton A. ruled he was not given a fair trial and sent Hildebrand $50 in punitive damages. (AP) — Edmund G. Brown Jr. and Edward M. Kennedy, still bristling over President Carter's refusal to debate them, escalated their attacks on his foreign policy Tuesday. Brown accused Carter of retreating behind a "wall of silence," and Council considers James Madison merger demanded a congressional investigation into how the United States became involved in the Iranian crisis. By DEBBIE CREEMERS of reorganization do not outweigh the risks likelihood of budgetary cutbacks to the easier if Madison were in the College of State News Staff Writer and disadvantages to the college. Social Science, members concluded that Kennedy, campaigning in Iowa, said Carter has reneged on a 1976 independent college in an era of fewer James Madison College should retain its students and funds, several drawbacks to there are no "insuperable barriers" to campaign promise that he would never support an embargo of U.S. grain shipments overseas. independent status, a task force evaluating RISKS CITED INCLUDE: The threats incorporation were cited as outweighing faculty exchances under the present the college has recommended. to Madison's mission, to its enrollments, to system, and that Madison faculty are not Meanwhile, Sen. Larry Pressler of South Dakota dropped out of the any possible advantages. The task force was considering whether its ability to represent and defend its As a unit in the College of Social Science, isolated from the wider University. Republican presidential race after not being invited to participate in James Madison should remain in¬ interests directly to the University, and to an Madison would lose its ability to represent Saturday s Iowa debate. dependent college or become a department its faculty and student morale." itself in fiscal negotiations, and might even THE. FEAR WAS also expressed that within the College of Social Science. The task force, which voted 5-1 in favor of come out on the short end of the stick in faculty exchanges with the College of Social However, the fate of James Madison retaining Madison's status as an in¬ internal competition over increasingly Science could conceivably reach a point at Stock market prices rise in heavy trading College depends on Provost Clarence L. dependent college rather than incorpor¬ scarce resources, the report stated. which they might conflict with the fulfill¬ Winder, who will discuss the task force ating it into the College of Social Science, The task force also expressed the opinion ment of the "Madison mission." report with the Academic Council at its Jan. considered issues such as the protection of that incorporation could pose the risk of A member of the task force, who declined NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market shook off its 15 meeting before issuing a decision on the the Madison program, the flexibility of greater control over the Madison program to be identified, said faculty members could in Afghanistan and Iran and surged to its largest gain in more than a future status of the school. faculty resources, a loss of visibility, and by other departments in the College of become caught between the demands of the year in heavy trading Tuesday. The task force, composed of faculty and the effect of such a loss on the enrollment of Social Science. The market had been ahead through most of the morning, but news early two colleges. student representatives from James Madi students in Madison and the wider Univer¬ Madison would also lose direct repre¬ in the afternoon that the U.S. economy had performed better than expected James Madison College does not current son College, a representative from the sity. sentation in university-level governing in 1979's final quarter sparked a wave of buying. social science department, a Steering ly have any minority faculty, and the task Although the task force concluded that bodies. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials finished the session up by Committee member and two at-large facul reoganization would give Madison access to Although the task force recognized the force agreed that incorporation into the 19.71 points to 851.71, the largest gain since a 35.34-point advance on ty members, concluded that the advantages a larger resource base and might reduce the possibility that faculty interaction could be (continued on page 2) Nov. 1,1978. New York Stock Exchange volume jumped to 53.39 million shares — the heaviest since 81.62 million shares Monday's 44.50 million. changed hands last Oct. 10 — from Afghan regime continues U.S., Egypt liold military exercises executions of political foes ASWAN, Egypt (AP) — American and Egyptian air forces have held By The Associated Press Soviet airline Aeroflot and going ahead joint exercises testing the feasibility of Egyptian facilities to defend the The new Soviet-backed Afghan govern¬ with plans to withdraw a U.S. consular Middle East, Defense Minister Kamal Hassan Ali said Tuesday. ment, which took power with vows to end mission from the Soviet city of Kiev while In interviews with reporters covering the Egyptian-Israeli summit meeting official brutality, is secretly continuing the asking the Soviets to withdraw consular here, Ali said the exercises took place two or more weeks ago in the execution of political prisoners, Afghan employees from New York. context of the Iranian crisis. sources and Western diplomats said Tues The exercises, which Ali said took place "somewhere in our country," day. THE STATE DEPARTMENT disclosed occurred before the Soviets sent troops into Afghanistan and added a new that Deputy Secretary of State Warren Anti-communist Afghan rebels, dimension to the turmoil in the Middle East. meanwhile, claimed to have captured a Christopher told the Soviet charge d'af faires that the Soviets would not be allowed Ali said the purpose of the trial runs was "to make it easier for the border post just south of the Soviet border air force of the United States to cross our skies and land at our bases after nine days of bloody fighting with to open a planned consulate in New York and that the 17 officials expected to staff where Russian and Afghan government troops. they will get facilities." He said U.S. military aircraft were involved the consulate should be expeditiously sent but declined to give Horse-mounted rebels staged hit-and run other details. home. forays against white-clad Soviet troops in At the same time, Christopher told the the snowswept northern hill provinces, witnesses reported. Sources in neighboring envoy, Vladillen Vasev, that the United Refinery workers go out on strike Pakistan claimed the rebels were success States would not open a consulate under construction in the United States would not fully holding out against the Soviets and DENVER (AP) — Oil refinery workers began walking off the job Tuesday Afghan soldiers in other corners of Afghani open a consulate under construction in in the first nationwide strike in 11 years by 60,000 members of the Oil, stan. Kiev, capital of Soviet Ukraine, and that the seven U.S. officials assigned there would be Chemical and Atomic Workers Union. But the mechanized, air-supported Red withdrawn. OCAW members left their jobs at the Texaco Co. refinery in Westville, Army force — estimated at as many as The action, taken late Monday, repre N.J., about 3 p.m. EST, a union official said. The walkout at the end of 100,000 men — was reported in control of sented continuing efforts to implement each plant's day shift signaled the start of the union's first nationwide most major cities and towns. President Carter's response to the massive strike since 1969. The United States followed through .Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan. If crude oil supplies and demand continue unchanged, the walkout Tuesday on retaliatory steps in protest of In the most dramatic aspect of his Russian armored vehicles equipped with light weapons are seen manned will not mean much to American consumers, say industry observers. the Soviet involvement here — moving to response to the Kremlin, Carter decided by Afghan soldiers on the road from Kabul to Jalalabad. Western restrict Soviet fishing in U.S. waters, Friday to embargo the shipment of 17 sources report that all major cities and highways in Afghanistan are ordering a reduction in U.S. flights by the (continued on page 12) in the hands of Soviet forces. 2 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January Identity of captors | Madison (continued from page 1) College of Social Science might in doubt — Carter increase the opportunity for minority faculty representation in the college. The task force also identified Bv The Associated Press demand for greater autonomy. several disadvantages to alter¬ President Carter's chief spokesperson said A member of Khomeini's special negotiating team to the Kurds, Hashem Sabaghian, said after ing Madison's identification as a Tuesday that Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini may have lost control of the fate of American hostages conferring with the revolutionary leader in Qom college, basing conclusions in that the regime had prepared an ultimatum on part on the argument that in Tehran to Marxist terrorists who may seek many Madison students come chaos for their own political ends. the autonomy issue. to MSU because of the college. White House press secretary Jody Powell, "This is the last chance for political groups and obviously reading from prepared notes at a religious leaders together with the people of MEMBERS AGREED THAT briefing for reporters, said the composition of the Kurdistan," Sabaghian told Pars. Negotiations between the Kurds and the incorporation of Madison would group holding the U.S. Embassy in the Iranian make the residential college capital may have changed since the hostages government broke down late last year when the less visible and alter its image, were seized Nov. 4. He said that if any Iranian Khomeini government balked at bargaining with risking declines in enrollment. "students" ever were involved in the embassy two leftist organizations on the Kurdish side, the takeover, their number and influence seems to Fedayeen Khalq and Kumelh. The Office of Institutional have diminished. Research projects steadily Powell said those now holding the embassy POWELL ALSO TOLD reporters that the declining enrollment figures for take "a rather radical and certainly Marxist line." administration's analysis has "raised rather the University as a whole in the In response to a question, however, he said he serious questions as to who is actually in charge" 1980s — a prediction which did not mean to suggest they were acting at the in Tehran. prompted Winder's reassess¬ behest of the Soviet Union. He said there is evidence that neither ment of the organizational Khomeini nor the revolutionary council controls status of the college. MEANWHILE, KHOMEINI, WHO plans to go the fate of the American hostages. into seclusion to recover from "excessive The situation, Powell said, raises "equally However, Winder directed that Madison's programs, as fatigue," met with his negotiating team for serious questions about the motives of the well as its existing personnel Kurdistan on Tuesday and resolved to give the terrorists, the kidnappers," adding that they and budget, remain untouched. rebellious Kurds an ultimatum, the official news may welcome chaotic conditions for their own Based on these considerations, agency Pars said. purposes. the task force concluded that Fighting and violent demonstrations have Asked if he was speaking on the basis of new administrative savings under escalated steadily in Iran's provinces, where evidence, Powell responded, "There's always ethnic and religious minorities have been new evidence." reorganization would be small. agitating sporadically against the central govern¬ But he quickly added that his statement was not Winder said Tuesday HERE'S HOW: he will ment for months. prompted by any single piece of "dramatic" make a final decision on the TRADE IN Kurdish cities were the scene last summer and evidence. fall of bloody battles between government forces college's status "two or three your man's gold High School ring Powell also was asked if his weeks" after the Academic (limit one per sale). and Kurdish rebels asserting their long-standing analysis did not make the situation of the Council meeting. hostages seem hopeless. CHOOSE "I wouldn't choose that term," he replied, any Siladium® ring. FRI., JAN. 11 (Siladium is a fine quality jewelers' adding that "it is time for those in Iran who do Lennon care about their country" to review whether they alloy guaranteed for a lifetime.) want their national values undermined by "a SAVE $58 small group." (continued from page 1) on a new gold College ring Powell's comments came several hours after with the trade-in of a man's The choice of Peters as the an informed official said the State assistant data processing direc¬ Department gold High School ring. also is beginning to believe that no one in Iran tor in 1977 drew some criticism controls the militants holding the embassy and ORDER NOW because of his relationship to the hostages. Smydra and his ties to IBM. Jan. 7-11 Peters worked for IBM for more than four years before coming to MSU, which MSU Bookstore primarily pur¬ chases IBM equipment. International Center 3j»j,cr( MSU currently leases its RETURN OF THE DRAGON Lower Level 31 9:00 - 4:00 equipment from 0PM, Inc. of 3 Shows ,.j New York. 0PM, Inc. supplies 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 $10 required with trade-in. primarily IBM equipment, Pe¬ tickets M.50 at door ters said. "IBM gets no benefit from us 128 Nat. Sci. buying their machines," Peters said. "I work for the University and my loyalties are to the University." r r established e. Lansing 197 mmamnsefiruj center, inc. Free pregnancy test *on a MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY walk-in basis, confidentialM individual care from trained specialists: •papsmear, breast exam, b.c. pills •diaphram fitting, pap, breast •IUD, pap, breast •pelvic exam—any reason •pregnancy termination by vacuum aspiration •advanced termination thru 20 weeks will be discussed \ at our centers. •counseling no charge — blue cross, medicaid Attention: College Ring Price Increase January 26, 1980 If you are thinking about buying a college ring we urge you to place your order before January 26, 1980. Our ring supplier, Art Carved, has given us special advance notice that prices will increase significantly on both mens and womens gold rings due to rapidly escalating gold prices. Now is the time to order, prices will increase anywhere from $20.00 to $80.00 depending on style. As your bookstore we want you to benefit and save. Order this week and save additional money. The Art Carved representative will be conducting a special college ring sale all this week on the second floor of the International Center lobby. Art Carved representative will be at MSU BOOK STORE from 9 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. January 7th through the 11 th. Only $1.25 All You Can Eat... Present this coupon at the PanTree and get all the pancakes you can eat for just $1.25. Valid beginning midnight Sunday thru Friday noon only. Offer ends January 31,1980. Also serving Beer and Wine between 11:00 a.m. and midnight The Pantree is a restaurant ranltree on Abbott Road open 24 hours Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 9, 1980 3 FOR PORT OF ENTRY STUDY Conservation workshops City to contribute funds By ROLAND WILKERSON inducing the expansion of busi¬ Imports that currently enter Lansing is the third munici¬ flights to land at Capital City set by E. Lansing team A series of energy conservation workshops SUte News Staff Writer ness in the Lansing area. the city must come via another pality to contribute funds to the Airport, McDonald said. He to plan now for spring planting. will be presented by the East Lansing Energy • "Redesigning and remodeling houses for low Lansing will contribute The $9,000 study will be port of entry in Michigan study. Last week the East added, however, that it would Consciousness Team in cooperation with the energy consumption." Traditional and new $1,250 to examine the possibil¬ conducted by three Western making it more expensive for Lansing City Council agreed to be up to airlines to establish Adult Programs Division of the School-City approaches for low energy consumption based on ity of making Capitol City Michigan University professors other countries to do business grant $1,000 to the study. flights in Lansing. who will determine if business with the city. Funds contributed so far total Russell Brown, Capital City Activity Program. Michigan weather. Airport an international air¬ port, the city council voted in the Lansing area could Gunther said the permit $5,500. Airport Manager, said Lansing Elect is a group of volunteers interested in • "Energy Tax credits." Methods on how would be highly advantageous Delta Township and the should become a port of entry making "people conscious of their energy usage," energy conservation can save citizens tax money. Monday night. support a port of entry. said Wanda Haneline, energy coordinator. The workshops will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 Fourth Ward Councilmember A port of entry is a permit to Lansing because it would Lansing Chamber of Commerce and that it is "something that have also contributed funds. have wanted for a long Committees on energy conservation began in p.m. on Thursdays from Jan. 17 through Feb. 21. Jack Gunther said the funds are required to make an airport an lower the cost of importing we The Chamber of Commerce time." December, Haneline said, and set up the Each workshop will cost $1 and registration being contributed in hopes of international facility. foreign goods to the city. was the group that originally Brown said that establish workshops. can be done by contacting the Community made the fund request. ment of the entry permit would Education Office, Red Cedar School, Sever The workshops already planned include: Rick McDonald, from the not create an economic burden Drive. • "Utilizing wood for energy." Instruction on Lansing Chamber of Com¬ for the airport. the installation and use of wood-burning stoves Elect is planning other workships which will merce, said the study would If the study were to indicate and on retro-fitting fireplaces to save energy. vary with the seasons. The group also arranges for speakers to talk to also examine the feasibility of a need for a port of entry in creating a "free trade zone" • "Weather-proofing your home or apart¬ groups interested in energy conservation and is Lansing, there is a "good ment." Do it yourself techniques for sealing also setting up radio and television programs within Lansing. chance" that the airport would McDonald said the free trade receive the permit from federal residences at low or moderate cost. featuring local energy experts. • "Save energy dollars with appliances." zone would be beneficial to authorities, Brown said. Membership in ELECT is open to all people Advice on how to buy the most energy efficient interested in energy conservation, Haneline said. Lansing industry because it The study, which is in need of would reduce import taxes. additional funding, is expected appliances. "We are fortunate in East Lansing to be this far • "Landscaping for energy conservation." How ahead of the game," she said. The port of entry would also to take from two to three allow international passenger months. Outlook good for new graduates By ANNA BROWNE "Hiring of college graduates Services advised students not experiences. ers felt that students were State News Staff Writer is a reflection of the employers to pick a college discipline The survey also stated that better prepared for campus Despite the gloomy economic outlook on the economy," he depending on the job outlook. employers, when recruiting interviews through this ser¬ forecasts, employment oppor¬ said. "But students are aware of it, new college graduates, are vice. tunities are expected to im¬ The survey indicated that and therefore they can make a looking for persons with the Although many students may prove for 1980 college grad¬ while college recruiting better decision," he said. ability to get things done, think good grades are impor¬ uates, according to a survey dropped during the recession Shingleton's survey was de¬ initiative, honesty, and integ¬ tant when interviewing for a conducted by MSU Placement period of 1973-74, most recruit¬ signed and distributed to show rity. job, grades ranked 28 on a list Services. ers regretted creating a "dip" faculty and students what re¬ Dependability, common of 51 factors reported in the John D. Shingleton, director in their scale of middle manage¬ cruiters are looking for when sense, oral communication survey. of Placement Services, said ment by lowering their hiring interviewing on campuses. skills, interpersonal skills, and Most employers checked ref¬ that the national outlook is practices. The majority of employers adaptability, were also consid¬ erences more often than good for college graduates, "Employers hire college listed the ability to write and ered important. grades. The survey stated al¬ although there are some soft graduates on a long-range ba¬ speak effectively as the great¬ When looking for career ad¬ most 85 percent of employers spots in Michigan. sis," Shingleton said. "I think est need of college graduates vice, the survey stated that check references when consid¬ "Michigan is going to be soft this is a good indication that for entry into full-time work. employers encouraged college ering new college graduates for in hiring because the state is employers are expecting a good Other requirements of college students to consult their place¬ employment in their organiza¬ geared toward the auto indus¬ decade. They're optimistic." graduates are an ability to ment services offices. Employ¬ tions. try," Shingleton said. He noted According to the survey, the accept more responsibility and that two of the large auto firms academic majors that have to follow through on an as¬ had canceled their scheduled increased in demand are petro¬ visits to campus. "But this is made up for in the aerospace leum engineering, computer science, electrical engineering, signed task, a greater concern for productivity, and more em¬ SN open house to phasis on quality of work and the petroleum industry." and mechanical engineering. performed. '79 Shingleton's report, Those in the lowest demand are be held Thursday gold prices an annu¬ al study of national recruiting social science, education, hu¬ "EMPLOYERS ARE looking , trends, was based on surveys of man ecology, and liberal arts. for someone who will get the businesses and industries. Ac¬ job done," Shingleton said. Persons interested in the operation of "THERE IS A definite in¬ The State News are cording to the report an in¬ "Employers are very interested welcome to attend an open house Thursday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. terest by students in the busi¬ get a break crease of 1 to 2 percent is in results." customers expected in the number of ness curriculum because the demand is high for these gradu¬ Shingleton also said employ¬ in the Student Services The open house will Building. offer students an opportunity to view the college graduates hired this ers stress work-related experi¬ various departments of the paper including editorial, photo, ates in the job market," Shingle¬ Fox's Jewelers at Frandor. year over last year. ences as helpful in enhancing display and classified advertising. By BRUCE BABIARZ ton said. the chances of employment for State News Staff Writer "The customer is really getting a break," he State News personnel will be on hand to answer questions. THE EXPECTED recession "More and more students are graduates. According to em¬ The 1980s opened up said. "Prices should remain stable until the The open house will begin in the lobby of the Student Services with skyrocketing gold prices leaving just about everyone new stock comes in in February." has not adversely affected the taking that into consideration ployers, students with experi¬ Building. Everyone is welcome to attend. employment predictions be¬ when they plan their curricu¬ ence are better adjusted to the wishing they had invested in the precious In an effort to obtain some price guidelines cause employers hire on a long lum," he said. real world and better able to metal at 1979 prices. in the unstable market, many gold dealers and range basis, Shingleton said. Shingleton said Placement look into a career from personal It's still possible. jewelers are expected to attend the 24-Karat Many East Lansing jewery stores are Club banquet at the Waldorf Astoria in New carrying the yellow karats in the form of rings, watches, necklaces and other trinkets at last fall's prices. York City Saturday. "Most of the principals in the industry will be there," Bowen said. "By being there, I'll Council sends permit request Ijapptjijmir Because of the fluctuating world gold market, jewelers, especially small retailers, get a professional view of what gold will do in the next six months." mim-frt 4ta7 £farl have been unable to keep their gold stock in But MSU Economics Professor Robert step with market prices. An informal survey of local jewelers revealed that much of their inventory is still Rasche warns against "putting all your eggs in gold." to development committee marked at 1979 prices. "I DON'T THINK I would go out and put my A request for a special per borhood, as area residents had don't drive cars," she added. life savings in jewelry," Rasche said. "I don't mit to allow construction of a feared in the past. After the meeting, Roger "IT HAS HAPPENED so fast," said Bud think the price of gold will go up forever." house for handicappers was Cochran, a representative of Bowen, president of Bowen and Co. Jewlers. Rasche said the world crises of Iran and the Anderson said neighbors referred to the Lansing City the Cerebral Palsy Association, "Gold has fluctuated so fast within the last 45 Afghanistan takeover were largely responsi¬ should have "no fears" about Council Physical Development said he hoped to have the house days that we haven't had time to monkey with ble for the jump in gold prices. the home, because the facility Committee Monday night. financed entirely with federal prices," he said. "When people are uncertain about economic would be a one-story housing The Cerebral Palsy Associa¬ funds. He estimated the cost of Bowen said most of their gold jewelry is and political situations they buy gold," he complex and would not be an tion of Michigan has selected a the structure at $320,000 and being sold at the same prices it was last fall — said. eye-sore to residents nearby. site in the 500 block of South said he was looking forward to despite the current world market price of gold "People think it's safe, they can hide it themselves." Washington Avenue to build a Nancy, Anderson's daughter, opening the building by Decern hovering around $600 an ounce. whose her 1980. "It's terrible to sell merchandise for less Rasche said the increase in the price of gold group house that would accom¬ speech was severely modate up to 12 persons. impaired, emotionally ad The council referred the per¬ than it will cost us to replace it," Bowen said. does not deflate the dollar but is part of a dressed the council members, mit request to the Physical He is quick to concede however that much of "general flight to commodities." George Anderson, 1116 Gor¬ his gold inventory was purchased at 1979 The rise in the price of gold in terms of don Ave., addressed the city asking them to give the go- Development Committee, council Monday saying he want ahead for construction. which will make a recommenda¬ prices, with some bought as low as $300 an dollars has been a result of continued inflation ed the home constructed so his tion to the council. ounce. in the United States, Rasche said. "There are no housing com¬ Gold prices soared from $219 an ounce to But, he said, dollars have not been greatly daughter, a cerebral palsy vic¬ plexes that cater to handicap- $524 during 1979 and rose to $649 during the affected by goltj prices. tim, would have somewhere to per problems," Nancy said. first week of the decade. Other precious metals, such as silver and live when he and his wife were no longer able to care for her. "If and when it is built, there platinum, rose in the wake of gold prices. Anderson said the house will be no increase in traffic PEOPLE ARE BUYING it at $400 an Copper and tin also rose in the rush to commodities. would not degrade the neigh¬ because most of us living there ounce prices," said Dave Norman, manager of Jobs forum scheduled / Greek Bars- Pizza With for grads OSHKOSH WINTER JACKETS The Graduate Student Em¬ ployment Forum will be dis¬ cussed by the Council of Gradu¬ *17reg. *50 PIZZA to it should GOOD, SAM SPIEGEL ate Students today at 5:30 p.m. in the Con Con Room, Intern¬ Ladies' Sweaters & Blouses boa ational Center. The forum, scheduled for Jan. *5.50 to *16.50 SIN Pitcher Specials 31, is sponsored by COGS and MSU Placement Services. This year's forum will emphasize Ladies' Flannel Shirts opportunities for graduate stu¬ dents in non-academic fields, COGS president Sharon Cogdill said. There will also be work¬ $5 & *6.50 -SSILVIANGTSK- shops for graduate advisors and JANUARY 9-13 Mexican-American-Cocktails special efforts to include wo¬ 220 S. HOWARD men and minorities, she added. Also on the agenda is the UNIVERSITY MALL * 220M.A.C. One block west end one block »outh of Frandor proposed food service opportu¬ 332-2220 PHONE 371-3300 nities for medical students. Opinion VIEWPOINT: TRADE RELATIONS A public victory Public opinion on the possibility of a nuclear future for Lansing's Board of Water and Light was made clear recently when the BWL Trade picture not accurate released poll results showing that approximately 76 percent of its ratepayers disapprove of the proposed buy-in to one or two nuclear By LONNIE R. JAN7.EN The reasons for such attacks are not claim cannot be substantiated from any power plants. It was heartening to see the board move quickly to Against whom is Israel practicing these difficult to find. The Black African countries, sources available. If Mr. Sahbi has the On Nov. 14, the Organization of Arab supposed racist policies, the Palestinians? proceed with plans for a locally built, coal-fired plant to meet its future Students and the Middle East Awareness like everyone else, are dependent on Arab sources available to substantiate these The OAS and other groups who support energy needs. The decision represents a victory for those who oppose Committee co-sponsored a slide presenta¬ oil for their economies. Pressure from Arab claims, he should produce them. The slide their policies continously use the term nuclear power on moral or financial grounds. On a broader scale, it is a tion states opposed to Israel has resulted in an show also attempted to show that Israel "racist" to apply to Israeli policy toward the to illustrate the connection between African change of position in relation to victory for advocates of responsive public utility management. Israel and the Republic of South Africa. This Israel. Israel used to maintain close ties with currently is sending tanks and troops. To Palestinians. This is an example of the use of Public utilities historically have been a rather idealistic experiment. substantiate this, they showed a slide that emotion-laden words being used more for presentation was followed on Nov. 19 by a African nations. The Israelis provided was supposedly of Israelis driving a tank in effect than for the truth. Racism involves Taxpayer-owned and ostensibly politically autonomous, they attempt viewpoint in The State News. Both the slide agricultural and technological assistance to South Africa. Having spent part of my Air the oppression of one race by another. What the Herculean task of bringing a complex, capital-intensive, energy presentation and the viewpoint were ripe these emerging nations. However, their Force tour of duty in Germany, I recognized the OAS neglects is that Palestinians and with overstatement and outright falsehood. industry into the realm of meaningful self-government. I will try to present the facts of the dependence on Arab oil has led them to the picture as one of a British Chieftan tank Jews are both Semetic people. You can't be a break such ties. (not available to any nation in Africa) being This, unfortunately, has not always been the case. The BWL has discussion and correct some of the false and racist against your own people. This is not to occasionally fallen short of true public governance in its quest for misleading aspects of the OAS's arguments. On the Arab side, while pressuring the driving by British troops of the Guards say that there are Israelis who harbor deep Armour Brigade. (They were wearing black hatred for the Palestinians. This is true. financial and political solvency. In Lansing,public input has often been One of the major points of error in both Black African states to attack Israel for its berets. Israeli tankers don't wear berets and However, this hate is not racism, and the use thwarted in favor of what is most expedient in the eyes of City Hall and trade with South Africa the Arabs have cases was the emphasis on the "sizable trade South Africans don't either.) of such an emotional catch word should be continued to carry on trade with South the utility's ruling "elite." Until now, the BWL has tended to discredit exchanges" between Israel and South avoided. Africa. Before 1979, Saudi Arabia supplied During the presentation it was also the public voice, treating it as a nuisance instead of the omnipotent Africa. The facts are that Israeli trade with 25 percent of South Africa's oil while all the claimed that Israel had sold Kafir jets to South Africa amounted to only $23 million or I have tried to show that the connection conscience of responsible management. Arab states provided over 90 percent of South Africa. Here again no proof or sources .4 percent of South Africa's total import between Israel and South Africa is not the South Africa's needs. Since the boycott of Hopefully, such public input will play a greater role in future utility trade (International Monetary Fund figures were offered to substantiate the claim. Nor sinister conspiracy that some people would decisions. The nuclear issue has largely been settled, but the BWL still 1974, South Africa's oil sources have been was any proof offered for the claim made for 1978). South Africa's exports to Israel have us believe. The Oraganization of Arab classified. Although it is known that Arab oil that South Africa sent mirage jets to Israel faces a myriad of alternatives as it looks to coal for its energy security. amounted to $66 million or .5 percent of Students accomplished this by the use of lies producing states have been buying large in 1973. It seems obvious that the Organiza¬ The location of the new plant, its capacity and details of its financing South Africa's total exports. Contrast such and misleading information. If allegations amounts of South African gold since 1974, tion of Arab Students and Mr. Sahbi are should be discussed with the public. Moreover, ratepayers should be figures with those for the Black African are to be made, let's bring the true facts to nations. Over $239 million in trade was presumably in exchange for the oil that throwing out claims that are either totally light. The claims made by the Organization openly encouraged to determine how their money will be spent. exported to South Africa. Thus, while Black enters South Africa from "unknown false or, at best, unsubstantiated. of Arab Students and Mr. Sahbi lack The board must also bear in mind that energy conservation is a sources" at the rate of 400,000 barrels a day. African nations condemn Israel for its trade Also covered in the presentation and the credibility due to their dearth of evidence feasible alternative to untethered expansion of generating capacity. A with South Africa, they carry on a Another claim made in both presentations viewpoint was the claim that Israel and and the use of misleading information. Such South Africa "have similar racist struc¬ progressive rate structure, a widespread public education campaign and respectable level of exchange with the was that South Africa sent "mercenaries" to important issues as apartheid should not be the employment of energy-use consultants are logical tools in curbing apartheid government in South Africa. Israel to fight in 1948, 1967 and 1973. This tures." One cannot deny the fact that the degraded by such tactics. the growth of electric use. government in South Africa is racist. However, the same cannot be said for Israel. Jonzen is >r majoring in humanities It is tempting, when debating such complex, political issues, for the BWL to cloister itself in a tight-knit huddle of "experts" to seek their suggestions and ignore those from its own ratepayers. At this point, it is largely up to the ratepayers to ensure that the public voice will be heard. Only in a climate of close scrutiny will the BWL closely adhere to the model of receptive public governance. The State News Violence creates more tensions Wednesdoy, January 9, 1980 Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, There has been a lot of concern on with the most intelligent solution yet. He columns and letters are personal opinions. campus about the kidnapping of Americans has suggested an international trial. This Editorial Department in Iran. Concern in itself is good, but the would give the shah a slightly fairer trial manifestation of this concern into violent than he would receive in Iran, but it still Editor-in-chief R W Robinson thoughts and actions merely adds more makes him responsible for his actions. Managing Editor KyOwen Opinion Editor Joy Fletcher Sports Editor Jeff Hittler violence to the situation. Perpetuating and I find it interesting that the U.S. City Editor Susan Tompor Layout Editor Ben Welmers escalating violence will never lead to a government has avoided the real issue Campus Editor Michele McElmurry Freelance Editor Carrie Thorn solution. concerning the shah, and instead focused on Staff Representorvi Debbie Creemer s Chief Copy Editor Linda Oliverio The public appears to want an immediate actions that placate the American public and solution — get the hostages back; alive! alter the economic relations between Iran Even if this were possible tomorrow, the and the United States. I am referring to the Advertising Department real problem and underlying rationality of selective enforcement of the illegal alien Ron MacMillan Asst. Advertising Manager Advertising Manager the kidnapping would still exist. I am laws and President Carter's freeze on referring to the United States' protection of Iranian assets in U.S. banks. If the the former shah of Iran. government attacked the actual problem as We were supposedly protecting the opposed to dreaming up policies that are did not really want to use nuclear weapons more than a week. What does this suggest deposed shah for humanitarian reasons. We totally unrelated to the issue, we could unless they absolutely had to. If people are about the 'U's politics? knew if the shah ever set foot in Iran again reach a solution much sooner. A port of entry it would be the last step he took. What about all the inhumane actions of the shah I would also like to comment on the popularized slogan "Nuke Iran." If this is newly suggesting the use of nuclear weapons in an issue that has not cost one human life yet, we are indeed in trouble. The other even I also cannot understand recognize a why we should mentality that equates beer and international politics, much less when he was in power? advocating the use of nuclear weapons on possibility is that the slogan is proposing Abolhassan Bani Sadr, the current head Iran, then we are worse off than I thought t hat we have Babcock & Wilcox (of Three glorify it (i.e. the front page article on a aid of Iran's Foreign Ministry, has come up November issue of The State News showing we were. I had always hoped that people may economy Mile Island fame) go build a faulty reactor a protest sign in Tehran. I would not wish that upon declaring "Deport Iranians- Import Heinekens"). The protests on cam¬ anyone. pus have created concern about the issue, It seems as though the city of Lansing and the Regional Chamber of Foreign trade was misrepresented In closing, about the way I have two last statements MSU is handling this issue. I but they have also created an anti-Iranian Commerce are taking some wise steps to combat the spiraling business consciousness that can only make a solution cannot understand why all the anti-nuclear that much farther away. costs of many industries here. Funds are now being solicited for a study In a recent article in The State News, feel the American public deserves any less slogans painted on the Wells Hall Bridge to examine the feasibility of Lansing as a port of entry. Maissouni Sahbi discussed the "political, than all the facts. were painted over in one day and the Stan Baker A port of entry means that the city airport will have international economic, and military" relations between Israeli Student Organization anti-Iranian slogans were not touched for East Lansing Israel and South Africa. Our thanks to Mr. status and be able to directly receive goods from other countries. Sahbi for opening a forum on relations with Currently, goods from other countries must first stop for inspection at South Africa, though it is curious that he Detroit or Flint before coming to Lansing. That extra stop helps push up ignores some of the facts, while misrepre¬ transportation costs, which consequently push up the costs for area senting others. firms doing business with other countries. In the 1978 International Monetary Fund All local municipalities should contribute to the study, since the report, Israel ranked 17th in exports to benefits of having a port of entry here will aid the entire metropolitan South Africa and 23rd in imports from South Africa. In either case, the trade area. Lower import costs resulting from the port of entry are necessary represented 0.5 percent of total South if the Lansing area is to see the commercial development necessary for African trade, as compared with Black the city's economic survival. Africa's 4.1 percent, United Kingdom's 16.4 A port of entry here may also make travel to other countries easier for percent, and West Germany's 20.6 percent. In sum, it is a gross misrepresentation to many area residents who have to deal with a limited number of flights. focus on a special Israeli-South African Though the study will only determine the feasibility of a port of entry connection, when more than 99.5 percent of at Lansing, it is, nevertheless, a very important step in promoting the South Africa's trade takes place with economy of the Lansing area. All options to improve that economy nations other than Israel. should be strongly considered. As in trade, so too in the area of arms traffic, is Mr. Sahbi's article a clever misrepresentation. According to the figures published in the Yearbook of the Stockholm GOP's attacks International Peace Research Institute, France \yas. and is. South Africa's largest arms supplier; followed by the United Kingdom, the United States, and West offer no solutions Germany. From 1963 to 1977, when the United Nations Security Council passed resolution 418 imposing an arms embargo, As in every election year, Israel ranked lower than any of the above the forum for political debate in 1980 will be countries in arms sales. more political rhetoric, and the Republicans have come out swinging. The GOP is presently rubbing its hands with What Mr. Sahbi regrettably failed to delight over the explore was that special relation between mounting crises that have more than tested the strength of the Carter Rlack Africa and the Arab nations. This ANDTHANKY0U fog AFTOKPING US IMS GREAT OPRMMIYI 1KANKY0U, administration's foreign policy. Resultingly, during Saturday's special relation was best put by an editorial televised debate, every Republican presidential hopeful took the in the Sunday Nation of Nairobi: "Among THEHOSffGESDlANKVOU. SENAfiR KENNEOT "IHANI& YOU,' the members of the neck-strangling club opportunity to tee off on what he considered the administration's ineffective handling of the Iran and Afghanistan crises. Their criticisms called OPEC, are our 'brothers' from Arab countries and other African nations such as were irresponsible, strongly lacking in content, and did not include any solutions to the international problems Carter faces. Nigeria. Whenever we meet in other forums, such as the their brothers DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Organization of It is unfortunate for Carter that the events of the past few months African Unity, they do everything possible 7HA7S THE BOTTOM UNE, have left him so politically vulnerable. In the past, incumbent presidents to make us support their cause of THINK ABOUT IT. YOU, the Palestinians. But apparently when they backing m WENDS. SIMPLY PUT, MR. SlACKMEYER, YOU have been chided by their potential opponents regardless of how good or :i THE CONNAU-Y APPROACH meet in their other club—OPEC—they tend MUST HAVE A DREAM, bad their track records were. But 1980 will probably 5PEAKSTOTHE DREAMSOF- SOME PRIVATE YEARNING shape up to be the to forget our brotherhood." In fact, between THE AVERAGE EXECUTIVE, crescendo of problems — internationally and domestically — that were YOU'VE ALWAYS BEEN 1973 and 1977, 77.6 percent of aid given by j THE NEGLECTED MAN AT AFRAID TO EXPf ~ building up long before the Republicans were unseated in 1976. With Arab members went to neighboring Arab , THE TCP. thqt in mind, the GOP candidates will do well to put away their countries, while only 7 percent went to slingshots and cease taking advantage of our present melee for their Rlack Africa. Capital that may have been own gain. The problems we are used for African development is being encountering cannot be traced, as the Republicans would have us believe, to one administration. siphoned off to pay increasing fuel costs. If the GOP candidates are to have any say, then their views should be In sum. we feel a clear understanding of tact s. not myt hs and propaganda, can have made clear in a thoughtful analysis that produces a viable alternative to the Carter plan. a major impact on American perceptions of the Middle East Conflict. It is clearly not Those views should not make a farce of the forum of political debate. enough to present biased data, nor do we Michigan Stae News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday January 9, 1980 , 5 Lawmakers reconvene; Workshops slated Law submits resignation State lawmakers are due back at the today for the first session since the Dec. 15 Capitol House Speaker House back with Bobby Crim will welcome the a speech on prospects for the on career planning holiday recess. new year. Senate Democratic Leader William Placement Services will be conducting several workshops in A representative from the Livonia-Westland Faust, Westland, is expected to do the same in the Senate. conjunction with MSU's 13th Annual Minority Career Program area will not be greeting his colleagues back from to be held Jan. 24 and 25. vacation, however. Gov. William G. Milliken will deliver his annual To aid students in preparing for interviews, resume writings Rep. Robert C. Law, a Republican, resigned State of the State message Thursday morning will be discussed at 6 p.m. Wednesday in McDonel Kiva. from the state House Tuesday to return to before a joint session of the Legislature in the House Chambers. Vernicka Biles, coordinator of the program, will show private law practice. Law submitted his resignation in a brief letter Once things settle down at the Capitol the examples of resumes. Students should bring a copy of their resume to the workshop. to House Clerk T. Thomas Thatcher. lawmakers are expected to tackle the two big The 32-yearold Appropriations Committee issues that remain from 1979: Blue Cross-Blue How to approach employers, appropriate dress and member was elected in 1976. He was also a Shield reform and Wayne County reorganization. interviewing skills will be discussed Thursday at 6 p.m. in the member of the General Government and Higher Both issues have already passed the House and West Party Room of Shaw Hall. Education subcommittees. will be taken up by the Senate. The House is A discussion of the two previous workshops will be presented at 6 p.m. Monday in 335A Case Hall. The surprise resignation, which occurred in expected to deal with a bill that would reform the the middle of the legislative term, is regarded as state juvenile code. The career program will offer minority students an very rare. Once Law's seat is vacated, Gov. A Senate-passed bill to allow adopted persons opportunity to talk to prospective employers and represents William G. Milliken is mandated to schedule a to have access to records identifying their tives of graduate schools. primary within 60 days and a special election 30 natural parents will also be dealt with in the The program will consist of an informal discussion session in days later. House. the Big Ten Room of the Kellogg Center Jan. 24 from 7 to 10 p.m. Representatives from business, industry, government and graduate schools will be available to answer questions and Corporations considering plan discuss career opportunities with their organizations. Students will then be able to interview with potential employers in the Placement Services offices on Jan. 25. to save downtown Detroit hotel DETROIT (UPI) - Some of the financially troubled hotel is The Economic Growth Corp. Energy tips offered the vital to the city's overall down hs been studying the hotel's city's top corporations are town redevelopment plans as financial straits for about a considering a $1 million rescue well. month and on Thursday will plan to keep the landmark Radisson Cadillac Hotel operat¬ "It would be a real setback to present its rescue proposal to Worried about those high work on conservation tech all of the billions of dollars we're officials of more than a half winter heating bills? Turn those ing for the Republican National niques, will also be included. dozen top corporations, Schaf¬ Convention, it was announced spending on redeveloping worries into action and learn The class will be held on downtown," said fer said. Tuesday. corporation some tips from a retrofit class Wednesday nights at the Ener The bailout effort being co¬ vice president James Schaffer. Firms represented will in¬ offered by East Lansing's Ener gy House, 135 Linden St. It will ordinated by the Detroit Eco¬ "It simply can't happen. It clude General Motors Corp., gy Demonstration House. meet between 7 and 9 p.m., nomic Growth Corp. is a bid to simply can't be allowed to Ford Motor Co., J.L. Hudson The classes will cover all Wednesday, through Feb, 6. prevent what Detroit business happen — and won't." Co., Burroughs Corp., Bendix aspects of retrofitting a house There is a limit of 20 persons per leaders fear would be a major The ornate hotel, built in the for energy efficiency. Topics to class. Corp. and the National Bank of blow to the city's image just 1920s, has been in financial Detroit. be covered will include a basic Tuition is $30, which includes months before the GOP gather trouble for years, and is losing knowledge of a house's con¬ a $5 membership in Urban about $200,000 per month. The The hotel, which has been struction, where to look for heat Options. Urban Options is a ing in July. But officials of the Economic Economic Growth Corp. recent undergoing a massive refur¬ leakage, weatherization tech¬ non-profit group formed to Growth Corp. a quasi-public ly loaned the hotel $300,000 to bishing program, is to provide niques, caulking, weather strip¬ provide information and experi¬ business boosting agency, said cover winter operating ex at least 768 rooms for the ping and insulation, solar heat ence in energy conservation and assuring continued operation of penses. Republican convention that ing options, and heating with solar technology. Members re opens July 14 at the new Joe wood. ceive discounts on classes of Louis Arena on the city's "Hands on" workshops, fered by the Energy House and riverfront. where students will actually may attend workshops for free. Library to demonstrate energy simulator game The "Energy-Environment East Lansing Energy Con¬ Simulator Game" will be de¬ sciousness Team and will re¬ Stale News Deborah J. Borin LINGERIE AND monstrated at 4 p.m. Wednes main at the library after Feb. 2. A snowblower is supposed to clear snow from a desired area. However, day at the East Lansing Public The game involves players' FOUNDATION Larry Carey, assistant professor of ATL, finds he is the one seemingly being Library, 950 Abbott Road. attempts to manipulate energy blown away as he attempts to remove snow from the parking lot at W edgewood The simulator game is an variables in order to maintain SALE. 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NOW IN PROGRESS, an event which brings you; (Lower level of Bldg) Savings on bras, now $7 to 12.50 b°y * Ob0o °oO . 0 and body shapers, now $7 to 21.50 •a*. *.°(§Oo-.- Seamless, soft cup, underwired, contoured and strapless bra styles Regular and long-leg panty & tours 0 o girdles, control briefs and all-in-one slimmers The Computer Laboratory staff will conduct of the Computer Center for new users of the tours MSU Winter Term Hours: Leisure and sleepwear values, now $9 to $28*. computing facility. Each tour consists of a slide Lovely robes, gowns, paiamas, some matching, in various prints and solid colors. All easy-care presentation, a discussion of the function and 8:00 am. - 4:00 pm. Mon thru Fri operation of the Computer Laboratory, and a for home or travel. P-S-M-L and 32 to 40 sizes. walking tour of the building. The tours start in 2000 units in all stores while quantities last Room 215 at the following times. January 7 1:00 p.m. January 8 January 9 3:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Jacobsoris January 10 9:00 a.m. January 11 11:00 a.m. () Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 9, 1980 Entertainment Midlers great. MSU hosts opera this week star has ever died onstage from a drug overdose, especially By WILLIAM BARNHARDT State News Stall Writer There two sides to The after singing an excellent ren¬ The Opera are dition of the old blues standard. Company of Rose (20th Century Fox; at the Greater Lansing and MSU pre¬ State Theatre). As an enter¬ "Stay With Me." The fact that sent the well-loved Giacomo The Rose includes such an taining motion picture — you incident demonstrates that the Puccini classic Madame Butter¬ know, the kind you enjoy for fly this weekend. The MSU film is much closer to fantasy two hours and then tend to Symphony, conducted by than it is to reality. forget The Rose works Dennis Burkh, accompanies the The blame lies mainly with pretty well. But as rock 'n roll lavish Patrick Tavernia stage — from a musical, cultural and scenarists Bill Kerby and Bo direction to be performed at the Goldman who have supplied an political standpoint — The Rose MSU Auditorium this Friday is the pits, suffering from the inept screenplay for The Rose. and Saturday night (Jan. 11 and Barbra Streisand A Star Is In their depiction of a '60s rock 12). The tragic Madame Butter¬ Born syndrome. star on a self-destructive fly, Cio-cio-san, will be played course, the writers have left too on Friday by soprano Pamela It's hard for even a hardcore many questions unanswered Myers and on Saturday by rock fanatic like myself to and too many areas unexplored. Korea's leading soprano, by reconcile this dichotomy since We see nothing of the charac¬ way of Juilliard, Lee Kyu-do. the film does manage to enter¬ ter's past and background nor Puccini composed Madame tain, and most people who will see it don't give a damn one the alleged "wallflower" Butterfly in 1904 and found no adolescence which left thy success with it at La Scala in way or the other about rock character wanting for love and Milan where it was booed off music. Still, rock 'n roll — the affection. Why is rock 'n roll the stage. After revision and term and the idea — is saturat such an important high, not reorganization, the opera ed throughout the film. The most memorable sequence only to the Rose but to a proved to be of enduring and occurs when Rose (Bette generation of fans? And we see endearing importance. Midler), very drunk and strung- nothing of the '60s countercul- tural politics, the very thing 1 Madame Butterfly out, turns into a sobbing, is the story responsible for the existence of of Cio-cio-san, a hysterical neurotic mess on a superstars like the Rose in the Japanese girl of Nagasaki, who plane en route to her home¬ first place. In fact, the only area Bette Midler is superb as a rock superstar in 20th Century Fox's The Rose. is sold as a geisha-wife to the town. Rudge (Alan Bates), her the writers chose to explore is The film, however, leaves a lot to be desired. wild-living, carefree American manager, looks at Dyer (Fred lieutenant B.F. the exploitation of rock artists Pinkerton, eric Forrest), Rose's current lover, and sardonically states: by big business entrepreneurs played by Jacque Trussel. With Juilliard soprano Lee Kyu-Do which began in the late '60s, entourage. served, and z scene where Rose more than it does Friedman's the American consul, a man "Welcome to rock 'n roll." and this facet is illustrated by The Rose does, however, chases the lover into an all-male excellent book. Someone should called Sharpless (played by Maybe for some, pal. Maybe include two saving graces. The New York bath. Another scene have informed the writers of Charles Long), Pinkerton pro¬ Kate and Cio-cio-san's servant going to be great. We've got an for Alan Bates' nasty portrayal of excellent cast, a fantastic cus¬ some. in a female impersonator club The Rose that there's more to fesses his love of the adventur¬ to break the news to the an unfeeling rock manager. first is Bette Midler's stunning hopeful Madame Butterfly. Cio- tom-made set, and a stage The film's plot is rather portrayal. She is so incredible — complete with Mae West, rock 'n ro'l than excessive ous life and his geisha-wife who Director Mark Rydell (Cin¬ cio-san realizes what has taken director who's done the opera common knowledge by now. that one often forgets that Barbra Streisand and Diana drugs and sex. Oh, well, we can he plans to wed for his amuse¬ derella Liberty, The Fox, The ment. Cio-cio-san is overjoyed, place and agrees to give up over 200 performances — all in Much has been made of the fact Bette Midler is on the screen Ross transvestites — can only keep our fingers crossed and Reivers, The Cowboys) handles not aware that the lieutenant is their new-born son if Pinkerton all, it should be an exciting and that The Rose seems to be and can only see her as the be described as surreal, and it hope for the release of The Jim the screenplay fairly well for reckless and intends to go back will return for him. After years excellent production." based on the life of Janis Joplin. Rose. Let's face it: Midler's alone is worth the price of Morrison Story starring Iggy the most part, but the rock to America for a "real Ameri¬ of waiting and turning away Tickets for Madame Butter (The producers claim that the vocal chords could never hope admission. The final hour, how¬ Pop. Now, that would be a rock concert scenes are unfortunate¬ fly are $9.50, $7.50 or $5 with a film is a composite portrait of to match Janis Joplin's, but — ever, is one drag after another, n roll movie! can wife." princes and suitors, Cio-cio-san several '60s rock artists, but ly straight out of A Star Is In the meantime. The Rose The second and third acts takes the dagger and dies with 50 percent discount with an Born. As a result, the concert even though this reviewer has leading to an ending that can MSU I.D. Tickets are available honor rather than living in Bette Midler certainly doesn't never particularly been a fan of only leave one drained and will suffice for those people who grow progressively sadder as footage is closer to the Mid¬ Pinkerton sails away leaving disgrace. at the Union ticket office, the resemble Jim Morrison, Jimi her — Midler's future appears depressed. enjoy films which forsake Hendrix or Brian Jones.) Actu¬ night Special mentality of the The major disappointment I her to wait for his return. In Conductor Dennis Burkh Lansing Arts Council box office '70s than it is to 1969, the year to be in the movies. An Oscar authenticity for the sole pur¬ or at the door. ally, the film resembles Joplin's nomination seems inevitable. felt while watching The Rose is pose of entertainment. How¬ time he does return, but with a says of the production, "It's the film supposedly takes place. new wife named Kate. Unable life in only the sketchiest sense. And the fact that Rose per¬ Secondly, the movie has a that several years ago there ever, don't say I didn't warn were plans for a film adaptation to face Cio-cio-san, Pinkerton Both forms two songs that were certain charm and exuberance you: the last 20 minutes are a Joplin and the Rose of Myra Friedman's Janis Jop¬ total BUMMER. rushes away leaving Sharpless, during its first hour. There are RENT AC character grew up in small written during the '70s (Bob many moments of hilarity, in¬ lin biography, Buried Alive, Texas towns, and both became Seger's "The Fire Down Below" with Patty Duke in the title rock superstars by singing and Sammy Hagar's "Keep On cluding the Rose's rapport with her audience (especially con¬ role. The Rose surely puts an blues in the tradition of past Rockin' ") totally destroys any WEEKEND greats, such as Bessie Both had difficult times taking Smith. credibility the film may have hoped to achieve. Although — cerning a certain twelve-letter word), a scene in a diner where Rose and. her redneck end to such speculation, but the worst part is that the film resembles Peggy Caserta's LSAT SPECIAL A a control of their own lives, and with the exception of "Stay newfound lover try to get trashy Going Down With Janis PREPARATORY CLASSES FOR FEB. 2 both died from heroin over¬ With Me" and the beautiful 300 free miles doses. But the similarities end "When A Man Loves A LSAT AT M.S.U. there. Like the Rose, Joplin Woman" — the film's sound¬ (Fri. pm to Mon. am) For Complete Information returned to her hometown track is weak, one can take • 18 or older Ma|or Credit Card or Without Obligation Contact: shortly before her death, but it consolation in the fact that Deposit,eq 351-1830 Ext. 61 UNIVERSITY LSAT was for a high school class Rose's band includes Steve PREPARATION SERVICE reunion and not a concert. She Hunter and Penetti Glan, two CURTIS FORD 33900 Schoolcraft G-2 didn't die there. 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'Next to Jacobsons' 351-6514 1^337*1631 485*4406 I Michigon Stole News Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 9, 1980 7 Gang War to debut Dooley's new wave night Two MSU area writers By JOHN NEILSON rose to fame as the lead Army/"Fredericks of Holly¬ SUte News Reviewer guitarist in one of the supreme wood" duds, turned up the I don't like neither does Mondays, and anybody else I know, but that might thange in high energy bands of the early '70s, the New York Dolls. The Dolls were tacky, crude, and volume full blast, and delivered some of the freshest and nas¬ tiest rock 'n' roll around. publish new literary works the next few weeks. Starting outrageous, but their two When personality crises fi¬ By MARY T1NNEY Monday, Jan. 14, Pyramid Pro¬ blistering albums The New nally caused the band to split State News Staff Writer ductions will be presenting a York Dolls and Too Much, Too up in 1975, Johnny Thunders A book of poetry and a novel series of new wave concerts at Soon made it onto more than a formed a new band, The Heart have recently been published Dooley's. The name of the few best-of the '70s album lists, breakers (no relation to Tom by two of East Lansing's most series — appropriately enough and for good reason. At a time Petty's band, obviously) who popular writers. — is "1 Don't Like Mondays," when rock was wallowing in eventually released an album Poet Lee Upton is an MSU and the first act will be the new self pitying "mellow" rock on called L.A.M.F. (the initials graduate, former writer for the Johnny Thunders/Wayne the one hand and leaden heavy summed up the band's style of State Journal, and the recent Kramer band, Gang War. metal on the other, the Dolls playing, as in "They Rock Like winner of grants from the Johnny Thunders originally put on their trashiest Salvation A M F "). Aside from National Endowment for the their raw rock 'n' roll, The Arts and the Michigan Council Heartbreakers also gained no¬ for the Arts. Her most recent of toriety for their indiscriminate three chapbooks, Small Ixicks, drug usage, which they sung is a witty collection of poems about onstage in "Too Much laced with childhood memories Junkie Business." and written with the sense of This band, too, had problems humor that has made Upton staying together, so just about one of Michigan's most promis every performance they did ing poets. was billed as their last. When Upton was born and raised in they did all manage to stagger the to the Lansing area and has stage they could put on a participated in many poetry great show, however, as they Photo by Barbara Drake readings asnd workshops proved at Bookie's club in Detroit last spring. The Heart throughout the state. She breakers' live set was captured recently began study on a fellowship to Amherst Univer says of One Summer: "The those problems." on vinyl on their Live At Max's Tickets fur Monday's show sity in Massachusetts. book began as extended n,otes Drake has been a professor Kansas City LP, which came lot of people. Along with Fred will be available at the door One Summer, MSU Professor for an orthodox novel dealing at MSU since 1986. He has out as an import last year. "Sonic" Smith, Wayne Albert Drake's first novel and with character, time, and the written six poetry chapbooks, During one of the periods in Kramer's blistering guitar set only for $3, and the doors will a fourth piece of published fic¬ directions that character might and three books of fiction: The which The Heartbreakers were Detroit on fire at every appear open at 8:30 p.m. Opening for fa6t proven on their live Gang War will be the Squires tion, is a collection of unified take as he's influenced by those Postcard Mysteries, Tillamook separated Thunders also man ance, a narratives showing the growth around him Was it possible, Hum, and In the Time of aged to record a solo album debut album Kick Out The (formerly The Dogs) from ... and development of a single I wondered, to write novel Surveys. entitled So Alone, on which he Jams. Kramer played on the Lansing, and between sets a was assisted by ex-Sex Pistols MC-5's next two albums. Rack there will be tapes of new wave character as seen over the that lacked conflict, cause Drake's book is available at Steve Jones and Paul Cook, In The U.S.A. and High Time, music to dance to. (The second course of a single transitional effect relationships, and certain Paramount Newscenter and Small Faces/Humble Pie leader and then went his own way "I Don't Like Monday's" show summer. It is the first in a unities; during the past five Jocundry's. Upton's book is Steve Mariott, and Thin Lizzy's when the band eventually disin will feature The Romantics — quartet of projected novels years I have tried to confront available only at Jocundry's. Phil Lynott. Included on that tegrated in the early '70s. whose debut album should be in Healing with the same central character. LP were great covers of "Pipe¬ For a while Kramer tried the stores by then — and The working with a band of his own Cadillac Kidz on Jan. 21. More Drake, who is sabbatical line," "Daddy Rolling Stone," and "Give Him A Great Big called Kramer's Kreemers, but on that next week.) on this term in his native Oregon, LOOK TERRIFIC! Kiss" (which was once a staple a drug bust for cocaine brought LOSE INCHES AND GET FIT! of the Dolls' live show), as weli his plans to a screeching halt. as his own new material. His subsequent jail term took CLASSES STARTING Wayne Kramer, meanwhile, him out of action for years, but NEAR YOU. is no stranger to rock notoriety. since then he has been working Back when Detroit really WAS himself back into things. When a rock 'n' roll town, Kramer was Kramer came out to jam with St. John's Student Parish the lead guitarist for the in¬ The Heartbreakers on "Do You 327 M.A.C. famous MC-5, a band that Love Me" in Detroit, it was Mon. & Wed., 4:00p.m. summed up Detroit rock for a easily the show's highlight. 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Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. • Phone 353-2280 Mail Orders 9:30-5:30 East Lansing, Mich Phone 337-1314 Kalamazoo 616-345-0164 Doily 8 Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 9, 1980 SPARTANS HOST WEEKEND MEET BILL TEMPLETON Play it again Gymnasts preparing for invitational TWO FRESHMEN, PEDRO Sanchez and Bart Acino, round out with one of the top performers in the NCAA Mideast region. By WILL KOWALSKI State News Sports Writer the all-around competitors. Acino, from DeWitt, was the 1979 "Rich does a daring vault over the bars that leaves a lot of As the MSU men's gymnastics team prepares for the Big Ten Michigan State High School champion in the all-around, and excels people in awe," Szypula said. "He's really outstanding." in the floor exercise, rings and parallel bars. In ring competition, senior Tom Tomkow excels while Tom Invitational meet they will host Friday and Saturday, head coach Terry Olsen and Pete Roberts, the other two competing Morris adds back-up strength. Sophomore Greg Bosscawen is George Szypula finds himself uncertain as to how well the squad It's been said a million times Tampa Bay Buccaneers, con will perform this season. freshmen, are considered specialists. Last fall Olsen took first coming along and provides depth in the floor exercise and on the if it's been said once, "to err is troversial calls played roles as Szypula, now in his 33rd year as the Spartan's coach, place at the Buckeye Classic on the parallel bars. Roberts, whom parallel bars. human, to forgive is divine." well. The inherent difference in encountered his first problem during Christmas break when star Szypula calls "one of the best young vaulters in the country," Szypula sees the Spartans as one of the top five Big Ten teams, Some errors are easier to those games was that the team vaulting competitor Charlie Jenkins tore his achilles tendon. earlier scored a 9.8 with the help of his double-flip routine at along with Ohio State University and the universities of Illinois, forgive than others. Some just affected by the controversy the game. Jenkins, a senior, was the 1979 NCAA champion in that event and another invitational. Michigan and defending champion Minnesota. He hopes to see his take time to forget about and won team better last year's 7-5 record. will be lost for almost the entire season. On the horizontal bar, sophomore Rich Licata provides MSU then there are those mistakes Tampa's Jimmie Giles and which change the uncertainty Los Angeles' Preston Dennard Coupled with this, Szypula is training a very young team. It of history in the making. were denied touchdowns as includes four freshmem, three sophomores, two juniors and only Last Sunday, the world of well. Instant replays again three seniors. And that poses a problem concerning experience. professional football followers joined the ranks of the disen¬ chanted, all because of human showed that maybe the officials could have ruled differently. The officials are the masters But despite these drawbacks, Szypula remains optimistic and said that this weekend's invitational might just provide some pleasing answers to his uncertainty. IM building is a fullhouse error. Or at least it appeared to of their craft. The gods, rulers r from student fees. By DAVE VARGA be human error. and dictators of what will be "SURE, WE'VE GOT a very young team," he said, "but with the One site currently being considered for the building is near the State News Sports Writer With the score standing at and what won't be. It's nice to Life Sciences Building, at the southeast corner of the campus. Rozelle coming out in excellent job the freshmen have done thus far, in addition to good Once again the Intramural basketball season is upon us, and 17-10 in favor of the defending see Until a new building can be built, the only exception to the depth, we just might be in pretty good shape after all. once again the inadequacy of the men's facilities is obvious. world champion Pittsburgh support of his officials and "In the all-around category (which is the culmination of six "It is my job to ensure every member of the University has the eligibility rule is playing on a co-recreational team while playing on Steeiers, Houston Oiler saying that "TV cameras are women's team also. not all-seeing," but then again, events) we've got five-man depth where we only need four, so that opportunity to recreate," said IM assistant director Dennis Mayer, a quarterback Dan Pastorini helps tremendously. The only real weak spot we have is on the explaining the new rule of each participant in the men's league The IM season will last five weeks with a two-week playoff. A threw what appeared to be the he's paid to support calls made pommel horse, but we're hoping for senior Hubert Streep and playing on only one team. champion is then determined in each of three divisions: residence tying touchdown, lofting his by the men in the stripes. The men's league maximum of 500 teams will play on 11 courts hall, fraternity, and independent. strike to receiver Mike Renfro Maybe the cameras aren't sophomore Brian Walsh to give us the help we need in that event." in Jenison Fieldhouse and the IM Sports-West. in the right corner of the "all seeing." Maybe the call Orr Leading the way in the all-around is junior Marvin Gibbs. He is one of the top peformers in the Big Ten and one of the top ten in Women's intramural basketball is expecting an increase in the endzone. made Sunday was correct. And 115 unisex and 30 co-recreational teams registered last year. No WHAT HAPPENED THEN maybe the touchdown would have shaken the unshakable the Mideast region. Szypula cites his best events as the floor exercise, the vault, the parallel bars and the horizontal bar. Junior Ivan Merritt and senior Dan Miller are also atop limit, however, has been placed on the number of teams a woman can play on or the number of teams that will play on the four courts Im Notes left Houston loyalists in a state Steeiers into mistakes which in the IM Sports-Circle. of shock and the throng of would have cost them the Szypula's list in the all around. A Cross Country Skiing Open 30 persons will be accepted. hungry - to - win - it - all game. Pleasant dreams, Oiler "These two are very solid all-around performers," Szypula PLANS FOR A new IM building, discussed since the late 1960s, House is set for 11 a.m. to 4 Women's basketball team again Steeler fans wiping their fans. said. "They provide needed depth in all events." were shelved by MSU President Cecil Mackey last fall. A Facilities p.m., Sunday, at the Forest managers who have not foreheads. Akers West Golf Course. The Committee appointed by Mackey to study the problem, is registered their teams should The way the play looked on IM department is offering re¬ attend a meeting tonight at 7 scheduled to make its recommendation on March 15. the instant replay was that Renfro definitely got both feet in bounds and had possession of Bowlers roll up victories "We badly need an all-events building to replace Jenison," said Bob Siefert, chairperson of the committee. "We want to find if it's duced rates and door prizes to help kickoff the tour skiing season at the course. For more p.m. in 137 IM Sports-Circle. Deadline for womens and co-rec basketball is noon Thursday in the ball on top of that. The way compatable to combine the two buildings." held at MSU Friday, Jan. 18 information call 355-5250. 121 IM Sports-Circle. MSU men's and women's sophomore Hank Beadle, finish¬ In the wake of a Magic-induced IM basketball boom, the side judge Donald Orr ex¬ through Sunday, Jan. 20. The IM will offer its first Deadline for co-rec waterpolo bowling teams closed out their ing second in the singles divi¬ 500-team limit will quickly be filled on a space availability basis. plained it was that his feet were 1979 seasons on winning notes sion with a three-game series of The singles tournament is Siefert estimated that the committee would hold up construction skiing clinic from 11 a.m. to 1 and floor hockey is noon today indeed down, but possession in 121 IM Sports-Circle. with victories in Bowling 758. open to any college student and for a maximum of six months during its study. p.m., Sunday, Jan. 20. Students wasn't established. is expected to draw bowlers interested in this event should Deadline for team handball is Green, Ohio, and Las Vegas, Beadle also placed sixth in "The big delay is attempting to fund the building, which is The way Dick Enberg and 5 p.m. Monday, Jan. 14, for Nevada. the all-events division, averag from all over the Midwest. estimated at $30 million," explained Siefert. register in 201 IM Sports-West. Merlin Olsen of NBC sports Cost is $5 per person fraternities and residence halls. The women's team, ranked ing 222 for 11 games. More information about the without explained the call was that Orr Sign-up and further informa¬ 14th in the country, won the tournament is available at the FUNDING FOR THE earlier proposed building was to come equipment, $2.50 with own skis, hesitated and then had to go tion is in 201 IM Sports-West. Bowling Green Invitational THE WOMEN'S TEAM had Union Lanes. from the money set aside for payment on the current IM buildings poles and shoes. Only the first talk things out with his col¬ tournament, averaging 165 for their best showing of the sea¬ leagues. The way Commission¬ the three-game team event. er Pete Rozelle tells the story is son in Las Vegas, averaging 170 Junior Kim Arrigo and fresh for 55 games. that he wishes the media would take a look at all the films before being so positive. man Linda Painter combined for a six-game total of 1,078 to take the doubles title. In the doubles event, Tammy McDonald and Andra juniors Jeans The ruling cost the Houston In the singles event, junior Schiff averaged 190 for six Oilers pionship a tie in the AFC cham game, a game they Libby Vander placed second with a three game 591 series. games, finishing fifth. $12" $14" eventually lost 27-13. High scorers for MSU were It numerous has been suggested times in recent years PAINTER ALSO CLAIMED Schiff, averaging McDonald and Painter 181, both $16" a„d „p the all-events title, averaging that professional sports be 178 for nine games. averaging 173 for 11 games. given the luxury of the instant Many fashion The men's team did not The tournament, which drew replay for officials, and the Houston Pittsburgh game compete in Ohio, but traveled 123 teams from 72 colleges, was 'g 1I 1 styles to choose from. to Las Vegas for the New should serve as a graphic case¬ unique in that it presented Year's Collegiate Invitational $5,000 in scholarships for the in-point. tournament. winners. a "ONLY ONE GUY can make call and he didn't do it," The 13th-ranked men's team placed fifth in the team event, The next event for the Suits averaging 198 for five games. bowlers is the second annual Renfro said. "I guess they took High scorer for MSU was Spartan Masters Match Games the easy way out. He hesitated and it hurt us. .." With the instant replay, $79" $99" however, every official can be and up in good position. With all the angles, the slow motion and the ASMSU TRAVEL •Yves St. Laurant •Botany stoppage of the film that tech¬ •Europe Craft & more nology has produced, it seems a PRESENTS shame that these things are not •corduroy*wool tweed* better utilized. •pinstripe* MARDI-GRAS Not for every play, no way. "We specialize in Often times TV's instant re¬ Athletic Cut" plays prove the genius of sizes 36 to 44 officials' calls. But in a game which is already so infested with commercialism, so tainted Sportcoats by professional gambling, and so well received by the Ameri¬ can public, why not do things February 16 - 20, $59" $69" right? In two of the other playoff 1980 $99" and up games, both involving the ^ Lee Separates WARM UP SALE 20% off 353-5255 20% - 50% ok The ATHLETE'S SHOP 233 E.GRAND RIVER AVE. Ask for travel Selected US! 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East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 9, 1980 9 BILL MOONEY Mazzoleni assumes a new role; Bo's critics grumble From 1968 through 1975, the University of Alabama's a total of 161 yards in penal ties, but all things considered every season, on the air and in takes over as full-time goalie print, of the superiority of the Crimson Tide—coached by the it was a splendid little victory U-M football program, and By BILL TEMPLETON estimable Paul "Bear" Bry for North Carolina. And Mich¬ then react like rejected suit¬ State News Sports Writer ant—compiled a post season igan's showing, if not so ors when the team does not They call him "Mazz." football bowl record of 0-7-1. splendid, was more than Mark Mazzoleni, the MSU hockey team's senior goaltender from ac perform accordingly. In the jargon of sports, this ceptable in defeat. Lots of people think it's Green Bay, Wis., finds himself in a unique position these days — means that the Bear was he's a fulltime starter. only Not everyone saw it that funny, but it isn't. It simply a kiss from his sister For two years, he played backup to Spartan great Dave away way, though. At the post- provides more emphasis to from a perfect losing slate. the "WIN! WIN! WIN!" Versical, mostly learning the craft and picking up playing time as game press conference Al philo But no one ever referred to it came about. Ackerman ofWDIV-TV Chan¬ sophy that pervades major him or his players as losers. college athletics (and then nel 14 in Detroit, a man who Teams that go to that many everyone reacts with shock, LAST YEAR, DOUG BELLAND arrived on the scene. He and bowl games simply succeed apparently likes to irritate Mazz soon became friends as well as two of the premier followed by righteous indigna too often during the regular people, goaded Schembechler netminders in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association in the to the point where he jostled tion when somebody like season to be classified as such. Woody Hayes finally cracks). second half of the season. the television interviewer's The fans and journalists It Then, in the consolation game of the annual Great Lakes arm. Oh yes, without ques¬ publicly humiliates the who follow Bo Schembechler's young men who play the Invitational in Detroit, Belland severely sprained his knee in the tion, one should keep one's University of Michigan Wol¬ hands to oneself, but Bo is game, and for what reason? first period, causing the Spartans to be without his services. verines would do well to keep certainly not the first Why should losing a football "They say he may be back as soon as the Wisconsin series," this in mind. While that 17-15 person game constitute such a dis¬ Mazz said. "He's supposed to see the doctor again soon." who has felt the urge to direct Gator Bowl loss to the North graceful failure for someone But for now, Mazzoleni is No. 1 on coach Ron Mason's club, and Carolina Tar Heels did not an unfriendly gesture toward who is 20 years Ackerman. Fairness is not old? Women although he is happy about it, there is a note of tainted joy. produce the customary hys¬ participants in college athletic "Oh sure, I like it," Mazz said, "but it's a bad way to have it terical harangues of previous always one of Al's fortes: There have been times when programs would be wise to happen. I remember when I was hurt earlier this year and how years, there nevertheless was keep this in focus. Should they he has displayed as much of a helpless I felt sitting in the stands." some grumbling—loud grumb¬ ever attain the lack of that virtue as Schem¬ equality of ling — about U:M being bechler sometimes does 'the recognition that many of them MAZZOLENI CAME TO MSU by way of Premontre High outcoached and U-M having seek, this very same nonsense School in Green Bay, where he lettered in hockey, football and virtue of patience. no kicking game and U-M might be the castor oil that basketball. After his graduation in 1974, he played two seasons of being unable to win the big It must have been a disturb¬ comes with the cake. Junior A hockey with the St. Paul, Minn., Vulcans with present ones; in short, the usual ingly unsatisfying season for One of these years the teammate Russ Welch. complaints. Left Bo Schembechler. His team's unmen- University of Michigan will In 1976, he was named to the Midwest Junior A league all-star tioned, or at least unstressed, four defeats came by a total of win a football bowl game. And team. was Michigan's passing attack only 10 points. His Wolverines perhaps during one of those Named "Outstanding Rookie" in his first year at MSU, Mazz which produced 328 yards. whipped the Ohio State Buck¬ years in the near future the spoke of a couple of factors which influenced his decision to play Until recently, Schembech- eyes (ranked No. 1 in the Wolverines' record won't hockey here. crictics often moaned country by some) to a virtual warrant their going to post "I didn't want to go out East, and that's where it would have about his desregard of aero¬ season play at all. Should that been if it hadn't been here," Mazz said. "Plus, they were third in nautics. Seems that criticism ever be the case, Schem the nation the year before." has become a bit passe. because of a blocked punt. In bechler and his players will Mazzoleni's goals-against average this year is 5.79 for the just The Gator Bowl game actu the Gator Bowl his starting then be able to spend a over 11 games he has played in, a statistic which does not make ally turned out to be what it quarterback exited because of complete holiday season with him happy. logically should have been, a an injury, and the Wolves their families and loved ones. close contest. The Tar Heels ended up short again. And all "No, I'm not pleased at all with my play and I know I can do There was a time when this ranked 17th in the these better, but I also try to keep things in perspective." aggravations have been was considered to be the most country, while Michigan was accompanied by the taunts fitting way for everyone to BESIDES QUALIFYING FOR the WCHA rated just slightly higher, in and barbs of various members end the year, football players playoffs, Mazzoleni the 14th slot. There were of the Michigan press corps wants to see a couple of other things happen this year as well. included. Still sounds pretty fumbles and interceptions and who voice their convictions "I'd like to see a good foundation laid for next year, and leave fine from this vantage point. seeing something to build on," Mazz said. "I saw some pretty lean years and this team can be back on top in a couple of years." GRAND HAVEN (UPI) - The Michigan High School Basketball Mazzoleni has applied to graduate school, but relishes the Coaches Association has announced it will hold its first post-season thought of having a chance to continue in hockey. All-Staf charity basketball games June 21 at Central Michigan "I've put so many years into this," Mazzoleni said, "and if I could First all-star University. get a tryout, I'd take it." Slate News Work A. Deremo ^ Key move in making the game feasible was the Michigan School Athletic Association's lifting Nov. 28 of a High If the senior goaltender continues turning in performances like long-time ban on last weekend's against Princeton University when he kicked out 41 Senior goaltender Mark Mazzoleni sprawls to make a save while teammates prep games All-Star games in basketball, football and hockey. shots in MSU's 61 win, chances are hockey will not lose Mark Mark "The Hammer" Hamway (27) and Dan Sutton I26| skate over to assist. Such games are now permitted, but only in the summer. Mazzoleni even if the Spartans must. The action came during the Spartans' 5-3 loss to Boston College last weekend. I dhepofd's 6emi-Annuol Fobulous Boot Blowout Union- DUKETUMATOE Grill Hours Zodiac Boots 100 A the ALL STAR FROGS Mon. Sat. over pair of small and large sized Zodiac Boots 7a.m. 11p.m. '<2 off East Lansing Only -- -- TONIGHT IS PITCNIR NIGHT! Sun. begins at 7 p.m. 9a.m. 11p.m. regularly $69.00 - $87.00 Cover Wed.-Sat. *3,2 for 1 4-7 p.m. daily over 300 pair of Zodiac fashion, western and (50 OFF on Large Coffee \f ^ $49.97 - $59.97 pant hoots regularly priced to $102.00 Limit 1 per coupon ^ 224 ABBOTT -JC WITH COUPON Union Grill expires Jon. 30 "ft over 100 pair of Zodiac fashion, western and ******************* $69.97 - $89.97 pant boots regularly to $115.00 New From Texas Timberland Boots Instruments For Men Now Tl-55 151 puir of men's Timherlunds $54.97 - $79.97 current styles • A merging of the TI-57 and the SR-51-11, (Downtown & East Lansing Only) regularly priced (o 890.00 Performs all the functions of the 51 and is also programble up to 32 steps • Performs mean, variance, standard For Women Deviation and Linear Regressions Now • 10 Memories 60 pair of current style women's Timberland boots regularly priced List Price s60.°° to $82.00 $44.97-$69.97 Our Price ... $31.95 10 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan USDA jobs available Nature enthusiasts and phys ical or biological science majors may want to apply for jobs with the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Forest Service. Applications must be submit¬ ted by Jan. 15. The temporary job includes seasonal and sum mer assignments. Seasonal jobs begin on or before May 12 and can extend beyond Sept. 30. Applicants must be 18 years old by the time they report to work. Application forms are available at the Forest Super¬ visors Office, Huron Manistee National Forests, 421 S. Mitchell St., Cadillac, Mich. 49601. The resumes must be re¬ turned to Temporary Employ¬ ment, Forest Service, USDA, 633 W. Wisconson Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 53205. The jobs are available in Minnesota, Michigan, Wiscon¬ son, Pennsylvania, Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine, Mis¬ souri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and West Virginia. Temporary clerical positions may also be obtained by con¬ tacting the Civil Service Com¬ mission office in Lansing. Youth Conservation Corps teacher or counselor positions are also available. Information is available at the Forest Super¬ visor's office of the National Forest in the area in which there is an interest in working. Student chosen chair of council Alta Perry, a senior in the College of Arts and Letters, was elected chairperson of the Student Council Tuesday. Perry, who was elected for winter term, is the first student to hold the position. Gordon L. Thomas. Secre¬ tary for Academic Governance, said Perry's election came as result of a request from MSU President Cecil Mackev. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 9, 1980 1 1 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Classified Advertising Employment ][jT] | Employment ][jj] [ Employment [fill I Apartments ||y] | Apartments \\*g] Houses [ffll Rooms PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. THE STATE News Classifieds NURSE AIDES SECRETARIAL POSITIONS IF YOU would like a place to FEMALfc NEEDED. Own NEAR CAMPUS. 3 bedroom SUBLEASE - 1 BEDROOM needs Sales Advisors who FULL and part-time openings are available with the Ingham rent, but don't know where room & bath, pool Ef sauna. furnished. $320/month + flat, Lansing, east side, $175/ Regular Rates are able to work at least a two at skilled nursing facility. Intermediate School District. to look, call GREAT LAKES On busline. $117/month. Call utilities. Damage Deposit. month including utilities. hour block between 9 a.m.- Good working conditions and Must have excellent typing, today for sure, there's hun¬ Mary 332 4195, Tay 332-0442. Call 484-6309. 6 1-11 (3) 222 V? Clifford St., Call 485 2:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. excellent benefits. Nursing dictation, Er filing skills. dreds in our book! 394-2680. Z 2-1 10 (5) 8595 or 485-0662. 8-1-17 (5) 1,177" "I 1 day - 95' per line Apply 347 Student Services. Scholarship program offered. Knowledge of record keeping $10 OFF WITH MSU I.D. NO LEASE, LAKE LANSING, nnrniinnnmmn 3 days • 85' per line 3-1-11 (8) Experience preferred. If none, required. Experience required 20-1-31 (8) IN DUPLEX: Winter sublet, 2 bedroom unfurnished SPACE AVAILABLE in Owen 6 days - 80' per line our next training class starts and advanced training pre¬ female only, private room and nrmjEFirynmrn MCDONALD'S RESTAU¬ ferred. Contact Personnel Of¬ house. Clear view of lake. Graduate Center for graduate 8 days • 70* per line February 11th. Call Mrs. ROOMMATE WANTED. Fe¬ studio 337 2861. 5 1 15 (3) $265/month. Call 339 1406. students Et qualified under¬ urrainHFTinrnro RANT of East Lansing, both Thompson at 332-5061 or fice, 2630 W. Howell Rd. male Grad or professional siBTiiririrririrnri 5-1-15(4) graduate students - over 21. campus locations, are now apply in person at PROVIN¬ Mason. X-4-1-10 (13) preferred. Large 2 bedroom, 1 OR 2 male roommates sig^iit/nnmnn Line Rate per insertion Inquire: Owen Housing 9 a.m. faking applications for the CIAL HOUSE, White Hills. balcony, Haslett area. $142/ needed. Sublease, Capitol FEMALES WALKING dis¬ 4 p.m. Phone: 355-5068. following shifts: 6:30 a.m.-2 E.O.E. 5-1-11114) COUPLE TO live with semi- month includes heat. Call Villa, $70. Close to campus. tance to campus. $450 + 8 1 17 17) Master Charge 8 Visa Welcome p.m., 11 a.m.-2 p.m., 5 p.m.- invalid lady in Lansing. after 4:00. Susie, 339 3851. 351 8067. 3-1-11 (3) share utilities. Ample parking. close. Apply in person, Mon¬ LIKE TO DRIVE? Board/room plus wages. No 4-1-9(5) 351 6226. 5 1 15 13) ROOM IN Lansing, $125/ DO IT FOR Special Rates day-Friday 8 a.m.-10 a.m. or 2 DOMINO'S PIZZA pets. References needed. QUIET FEMALE, non-smo¬ month, prefer female grad or p.m.-4 p.m. 5-1-15 (10) Box 252. Dansville, Ml 48819. MALE/FEMALE ker, own room. No utilities, 345 Ads-3 lines-s4.00-5 days. 80c per line over Now OWN ROOM in 6 person faculty. 372 9389. 6-1-15 (3) hiring full and part-time 5-1-10 (5) share 2 bedrom/2 bathroom $127.50/month, pool, cats, house. New carpet and paint. 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancel¬ WANTED: LATE-night baby¬ delivery people. Flexible apartment. Heat/pool exer¬ allowed. 349 5395. 1 1 9 (4) hours with paid vacations $120/month, 2 blocks from FEMALE E. Lansing $132, led. Price of item(s) for sale must be stated sitter, 8:45 p.m. to 2:45 a.m., BABYSITTER: INFANT, my cise room included. Close to Union. Call 355-3034 or 332- utilities included. On bus line. 3 nights/week. $25 cash. and holidays benefits. Can FEMALE NEEDED for own in ad. Maximum sale price of l200. Private home, Monday-Friday, salary campus, $184/month. 332- 5006. 3-1-11 (5) Carol 394 6013. 8-1-17 (3) Need transportation. 351 - make up to $5/hour with 4827. S-5-1-10 (5) ronm. No lease. Pool, spa, negotiable, based on appli¬ party ads only. 7477 before 6 p.m. commission and tips. Apply cant's interest in learning and mature, non-smoking pre¬ ROOM IN 4 bed house- 2 Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines $2.25 per in¬ - - 2-1-10 (5) at the following locations: FEMALE ROOMMATE ferred. $137 month. 10 min¬ 3 BEDROOM HOUSE near ' providing infant exercises. sertion. 75' per line over 3 lines, (prepay¬ 339-2282 after 4:00. 5-1-10(7) needed to share 2 bedroom, 2 utes from campus. 485-3976 CATA Et Sparrow area $320 ba,h' Mt' H°Pe/pennsylvania 374 0929 8 1,°1n7 ,^S rou,e' WANTED: PART-time wait¬ 2068 Cedar St., Holt + utilities. 355 5013 or 339- ment) bath. Heat, pool, exercise evenings. 4-1-11 (6) ress, 15 hours/week, experi¬ 1561 Haslett Rd., Haslett SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS. room included, close to cam¬ 9988.8 1 1813) 17 (4) Rummage/Garage Sale ads—4 lines - s2.50. ence not necessary. Paul 1139 E. Grand River, Must have Michigan teaching pus, on bus line, $160. 332- SMITH 110-2 bedroom, BROKEN LEASE. Spacious 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. Revere's Tavern, 332-6960 East Lansing 2331 after 5:00. S-5-1-10 (5) ROOMMATES NEEDED - certificate. Apply DeWitt's upper, heat furnished, excel¬ room in house. Immediately 'Round Town ads—4 lines-'2.50-per insertion. after 9 p.m. 3-1-11 (5) 5214 Cedar St., Lansing Public School, 608 Wilson lent condition, $260 4 de¬ 85/ + utilities. 5 bedroom, stu¬ available for male student. 3608 N.E. St., Lansing SUBLET 1 BEDROOM apart¬ posit 882 2276. 2-1-9 (4) dents. Downtown, on bus 63' per line over 4 lines. St., DeWitt, 669-2270. Quiet neighborhood, walk to FULL OR part-time, apply ir 801 Thomas L. Parkway, 10-1-17 (6) ment close to campus. $250, line to MSU. Lou 485-5944. Lost i Found ads/Transportation ads—3 lines- campus, excellent shared person between 10 a.m.-! Lansing except electricity, deposit, MALE OR Female needed to 7-1-16(4) M ,50-per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. facilities. Call 332 6841 after p.m. Mayfair Bar, Haslett, M 966 Trowbridge, E. Lansing STUDENTS FOR work study partially furnished. 337 0486, share a 2 bedroom. Bedroom 5:30 p.m. 4 111 (8) S/F Popcorn—(Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. 8-1-18 (4) 10-1-17(20 child care. Spartan Village or 351-8135. 6-1-16(41 unfurnished. Graduate pre¬ 3 BEDROOM, SUPER clean near campus, Haslett-East ferred. 10 minutes to campus. quiet area, breakfast nook, OWN ROOM in spacious Deadlines BUSINESS MANAGER, Arts WOULD YOU like a business Lansing, Contact 339-2665 ONE MAN needed for 4-man Major busline, 393-8677 after sunporch, garage, plus more. town house. $85 per month Council Center's Arts En¬ of your own? Begin at home, 14-1-23 (5) apartment. Rent-$95/month. 5 p.m. 5-1-10 (6) Must see Lou 485-5944. Want Ads-2 p.m.-l class day before public¬ plus. Nice place, nice price. Theater full or part time. Call 323- 332-4488 3-1-11 (41 7-1-16 (4) ation. counter Troupe. 393-7669. 5-11-11(4) Must meet CETA eligibility. 2989. No obligation. AVON FEMALE FOR nice apart Cancellation/Change-1 p.m.-l class day be¬ Prior office experience pre¬ 6-1-14(3) EARN MONEY FOR LIFE'S EAST LANSING - Comfor¬ ment. Own room. $152.50. FEMALE ROOMMATE need CAMPUS 1 block. Private fore publication. ferred. Closing date Jan. 16, EXTRAS. Become an Avon table 3 bedroom duplex, fire¬ Call Cyndie, 349-5583. ed. $415 a term includes room, furnished, utilities paid. KEY ENTRY, 8 part-time 8-1-17(3) rnom, board, and utilities. Classified Display deadline-3 p.m.-2 class 1980. Call 484-4403. E.O.E. representative. You can earn place, carport, $350,337-2927 Cooking, private bath, $175. 3-1-11 (7) positions, days or evenings, 8-1-18(3) Across street from campus. Shared bath, $135. 351-0951. money selling quality pro¬ days before publication. must have experience, excel¬ ducts part-time during the 2 ROOM EFFICIENCY, $145 Call 351-8660 or 351-8661. 20-1-31 (7) Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or lent pay, needed immedi¬ utilities 4-1-11 (5) ACTOR-ACTRESS, Arts hours that suit you best. For WANTED MALE, non¬ included, private changed until after 1st insertion. Council Centers Arts En¬ ately. Call DATAMATIC, 351- details, call 482-6893. smoking roommate, Taurus bath, no parking, 351-4699 ROOM WITH bath. Nice There is 5978. 7-1-14 (6) after 5 p.m. 10-1-21 (4) FEMALE- Near campus, house near MSU. $110, move a M.00 charge for 1 ad counter Theater Troupe. C-20-1-51 (8) Apartments, W. Michigan change plus room for 1 more, own room in 50' per additional change for maximum Must meet CETA eligibility. Ave., Lansing. 323-7270. right away, 349-0834. Prior acting or theater experi¬ BURGER KING Restaurant TYPIST FOR Impression 5 FEMALE ROOMMATE need 339 1053 or 349-3529. 3-1-9(3) 11-1-23 (3) of 3 changes. now accepting applications ed to share large 1 8-1-17 (3) ence preferred. Closing date MUSEUM 15-20 hours per bedroom, The State News will only be responsible for Jan. 16, 1980. Call 484-4403. for full and part-time employ¬ week. Must be work study FEMALE NEEDED, share 1 block to campus, 351-4667 ROOM TO rent in country the 1st days incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ EOE. 3-1-11 18) ment. Apply in person at 1141 room, $115/month + elec¬ 3 1 10 141 ROOMMATE NEEDED $85/ house, 10 minutes from student. Call 882-2437 for E. Grand River Store between tric. 337 8443. 5-1-15(3) month 1V? miles from cam- MSU. $180 includes all utili¬ ment claims must be made within 10 days MEDICAL SCHOOL for you. 2-4 p.m. 7-1-14 (6) FEMALE - OWN room in 2 pusd (Mac's Bar) own room. ties. 349 9311 after 6:30. of expiration date. House fully furnished. 485- 4-1-14 15) ROOMMATE Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. If not paid by due date, a M.00 late First year openings in Feb., May & Sept., 1980 in a new BASS PLAYER for all-style dance band. Must read. Call 1 For Rest iff] FEMALE needed Spartan Village. Im¬ bedroom apartment. 2 blocks from campus. $130 month 4688 5-1-14 (4) FEMALE ROOMMATE need¬ mediate opening. Call 353 332-0511. 5-1-14 (3) fully accredited English service Ray Kay, days-377-5200, after REFRIGERATORS, 2 and 4 2313. 3 111 (3) HASLETT, 5 minutes to ed. $125/month, includes util¬ charge will be due. Speaking Foreign Medical 5 p.m., 321-1094. 6-1-11 (4) cubic foot, only a few avail¬ MSU. New 3 bedroom, 1 V? ities, own barnwood paneled School for holders of Bache¬ E LANSING North Pointe lor's degrees. There are also able, Free delivery, UNITED Apartments, Haslett Road at bath. 2 car garage, unfur¬ room 332 1205. 6 1-16 (4) FEMALE, NON-SMOKER NURSING ATTENDANT RENT-ALL. 351 5652. 69. Efficiency 1 Et 2 bedroom nished. Family. No pets. advanced standing classes needed for 2 bedroom apart¬ for holders of certain post- Now taking applications for 5-1-10(51 available now. 332-6354. $450. 351-6328. 8-1-17 (5) 1 WOMAN TO share room in ment in Haslett, 339-2716. \ 1 Automotive 11^1 baccalaurate graduate & pro¬ full and part-time nursing 8-1-16(3) 10-1-21 (5) house. Close, availalbe im¬ attendants, all shifts. Experi¬ ROOMMATE NEEDED Own MARRIED COUPLE needed mediately. 332-3575, ask for fessional degrees. Some : ATTENTION WE buy late PINTO 1971 4 speed, 4 ence preferred. Must be 18. rnom, duplex. Country set¬ 1 FEMALE WANTED Own to live in house with 16 year Alonzo. 5-1-15 (4) classes in USA. For informa¬ LANSING. 2 BEDROOM, in¬ - model imported and domes¬ cylinder, $195. Call Rick, 351- tion: Call/Write: Starting salary $3.22 +/hour. ting. $97.50. 332-5713 Tern. room, Treehouse North old high school student, until Foreign 2 19 13) cludes stove, refrigerator, tic compact cars. Contact 1830 ext. 68. Curtis Ford, Medical School Placement Good work environment, apartments, winter Et spring May 1st. For information call ROOM AVAILABLE for male washer, dryer, garage, all John DeYoung, WILLIAMS 3003 E. Michigan Ave. Lan¬ good benefits. Classes will term, 332-0523. 3-1-10 (4) 321 7072. 2-1-9 (5) students. $300 per term. Call Center. 2415 Montana St.. El utilities. $235/month. Re¬ VW, 484-1341. C-20-1-31 (5) sing. 8-1-15 (31 begin January 14th and run REFRIGERATORS, ESCH- 351 6891 or 355 5458 715 Paso, Texas, 79903. 1-915- sponsible couple or grad ROOM FOR rent. Want nice Grove Street. Z 6 1-16 (4) for one week. Come to the TRUTH APPLIANCES, 315 student. Available January WILLOWBROOK APART¬ PINTO 533-3524. Z 1 1-9 (16) decent student Access to all BLAZER, 1977-Midget, 1976 1972, 4 speed, 4 Ingham County Medical Care S. Bridge, Grand Ledge, 627- MENTS, large and clean, 1 Et 11th. 482 9226. OR19-1-3K7I - GMC, Van, 1974. One cylinder, $195. Call Rudy at Facility, 3860 Dobie Road, 2191. 5-1-10 (3) 2 bedrooms, carpet, air, heat, appliances. Furnished. $70/ SLEEPING ROOMS, share DOOLEY'S IS now hiring to must go! Steve, 372-0445. 351-1830 ext. 67. Curtis Ford, fill Okemos, to complete appli¬ appliances. Newer area, close month. Includes everything. kitchen and bath, all utilities positions of part-time PARKING SPACES AVAIL¬ MALE ROOMMATE needed : 6-1-11 (3) 3003 E. Michigan Ave. Lan¬ cation. to shopping. See to appreci¬ 484 0994. 8 1 17 (6) paid, carpeting. $110/month. sing. 8-1-15 (4) waiters and waitresses. A B-llpnB) ABLE across from campus. for winter & spring terms, Downtown Lansing. 485- letter of reference is required across street from campus ate, from $235 Call 394-7729. ENERGETIC, Capable stu¬ Call 337-0674. 3-1-9(31 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED. 2747 or 485-2774. BOBCAT '76 only 27,000 with each application. Appli¬ 337 0501. 4 1 11 141 8-1-15(7) PLYMOUTH SCAMP 1972, dent needed for cleaning in $290 + utilities. Deposit. Call 6-1-11 15) miles, good tires, 3-door. cations will be taken this faculty home Saturdays 10:30 Boots, 882-7631. 5-1-10(3) Excellent AM/FM cassette Sharp, no rust. Real Gas ROOMMATE NEEDED. Win¬ saver, $895 or best offer. Call Thursday, January 10 from a.m.-3:30 p.m. Walking dis¬ OKEMOS NEW 2 bedroom ROOMS WITH board, fur¬ $1750 332-8853. 5-1-11 (4) 2-5 p.m., and Monday, Janu¬ $375/month, 6 month lease, ter term, $70/month, negoti¬ Rudy, 351-1830, ext. 67. Cur¬ tance campus. Call 337-0241 EAST LANSING - Clean, nished, near campus, $510/ able, 351 tis Ford, 3003 E. Michigan ary 14 from 2-5 p.m. after 7 p.m. 3-1-9 (5) no pets 332-7077 or 349 0869. 1596^ 4-1J)^l modest, 3 bedroom 2 bath. term, 351-7226. 8-1-15 (3) I Apartments |1^| _ CAMERO - 1975 metalic blue. 2-1-10(10) 8-1-17 (4) With basement. 655-4259. Ave., Lansing. 8-1-15 (5) HASLETT, ONE or two peo¬ Automatic. 46,000 miles, ex¬ WANTED Near CATA. 10-1-18(3) SHARE HOUSE, grad or -) - LUNCH waitress, ple to share house on lake. cellent condition. $2395 or CLERK WANTED - Adult 3 WOMEN NEEDED for 4 working. $126/month. Split VW 1974, Sun Bug, 47,000 nart time, Call IMPERIAL BABY GRAND and own Phone 339-2531. 6-1-11 (3) best offer. 694-0878 after 5 Bookstore. VELVET FIN¬ GARDENS. 349-2698. person, 2 blocks to campus, FEMALE. Room in house utilities. 393-7104. miles, runs great, new muff¬ room in 2 man apartment, p.m. 3-1-11 (5) GERS 527 E. Michigan, 489- 8 1-17(3) 332 4432 8-1-17 (3) FEMALE NEEDED for winter close. $110/month. Parking, 5-1-11 (3) ler, sunroof, am-fm stereo, Includes microwave, home 2278 OR 17-1-31 14) body needs work. $1800 or box office, heat. 140/month term. $115/month plus elec¬ pets. Available now. Marion CHEVROLET BELAIR 1969. 4-door runs great. $300 or best offer. 355-7162. 7-1-15(6) MARKETING AND Business students only. Part-time posi¬ DENTAL ASSISTANT, with chairside experience, know¬ + electric. 332-6090. 8-1-15(5) 1 FEMALE TO share 2 man with grad. Winter-Summer. tricity. Next to campus on busline. 332 2010. 3-1-10 (4) 355-6619 (day) (night). Z3-1-9I5) 337-9342 For Sale \\%\ best offer. 882-5931. Treehouse North. Paula, 332- tions with Michigan's largest ledge, four-handed dentistry FURNITURE GRAD STUDENT needs qui¬ 0470. 6-1-15(4) 2 BEDROOM HOME, 8 CHRISTY'S I Auto Service \[T\ Multi-Manufacturer Distribu¬ tor. Automobile required. 20 and lab work helpful. 485-5119, 5-1-10 151 Phone et non smoking person to SUBLET 1 BEDROOM, $240/ 1 Houses blocks to MSU, 2 blocks to HAS DRASTICALY DUCED PRICES on used and RE¬ CHEVY VAN 1977.6 cylinder. share 2 bedroom apartment, bus. Newly remodeled, $300/ Custom interior 22,000 miles. hours per week. 339-9500. MODELS WANTED, $9/ month you pay electricity. 1 ROOMMATE NEEDED in 4 month + utilities, 374-8537. irregular dressers, desks, SPECIAL MSU STUDENT 1 Vi miles from campus, Automatic $4500. 349-1943. C-20-1-31 (6) hour, 489-2278 or apply in Close to campus. 351-7574. bedroom house on MAC. 3 8-1-15(4) couches, tables, bookcases weekend rates, Ugly Duck¬ $117.50, heat paid, 332-3320. 3-1-11 (5) person at VELVET FINGERS, 10-1-21 (3) blocks to campus. Call 332- and easy chairs. 505 E. Michi¬ ling/car rentals. 372-7650. 5-1-15(71 TEACHERS AID. Nursery 527 E. Michigan. 0284 after 5:00p.m. for inter¬ gan, Lansing. 371 1893. (Next CUTLASS SUPREME 1973. C-20-1-31 ^ school. 6-12 hours. Okemos. OR-20-1-31 (4) FEMALE ROOMMATE, own view. S5 1-11(5) I Hw»s ||>| door to Wilcox Trading Post). Sharp. 1421 Somerset Close, JUNK CARS wanted. Also 349 4877 or 676-4819. bedroom and bath. $142/ ROOM FOR 4-1-11 (3) ARBY'S 5 BEDROOM COUNTRY rent, country We have SINCERELY East Lansing. $1395. 332- selling used parts. Phone month, utilities included, Call 349-39 0714. 3-1-9 (3) 321-3651. C-20-1-31 (3) 1010 East Grand River is now house, 6-8 miles from cam¬ living. Call 651-6783. dropped our prices as low as close to MSU, 394 6014, Z3-1-9I3) 5-1-14 (3) we possibly can. CLERICAL POSITION,. East taking applications for full pus, partially furnished, $500/ evenings. 5-1-15(5) month + utilities. 349 C-20 1-31 (12) DODGE DEMON 1971 - Still REMANUFACTURED STAR¬ Lansing. Property Manage¬ and part time day and eve¬ DELUXE ONE bedroom ment Co. Filing, outgoing 9501 5 1-15151 ROOMMATE WANTED - looks good, runs well, 18-20 TERS, alternators and gener¬ ning help. Please apply in EAST LANSING 1 bedroom apartment. Semi-furnished, mail, light typing, good with house close to campus. $100 BOOKS! 3 floors of books, MPG. $500 or best offer. Call ators in stock. Chequered person between 2-5p.m. furnished. $245/month. Short utilities included, $190/month NEW COUNTRY home. 50 + '/i utilities. 487-6825. magazines and comics. after 5, 351-2875. 5-1-11(4) Flag Foreign car parts. 2605 fioures Call Cindy 351-1310 weekdays. lease. 332-5796 evenings. with year's lease, no pets. between 8 11 a.m. E.O.E. acres, river, pond, etc. Fire¬ 3-1-913) CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 E. Kalamazoo Street. One 3-1-11 131 Call evenings + weekends. 1972 FORD CUSTOM 500 - 0R5-1-14 (6) 5-1-11(8) place, bath. Close. Negotiate, East Grand River, East Lan mile west of campus. 487- 351-0946 for appointment. Good clean transportation, Need 2. Rod at home, 669 ROOM IN house on E. Sagi¬ sing, 332 0112. C-20-1-31 15) 5055. C-20-1-31 (8) 1 MALE NEEDED for 2 X 8-1-16(6) 36,000 Miles, $995. 393-5949 COUNTER REPRESENTA ROOM AND board given in 5939/work. 339 8226 naw. $85 plus % utilities. bedroom, $137/month. 5 7 1-15(6) 485-3444. 5-1-11(3) FISH AND TANK SALE or 322-2091. 8-1-16(4) GOOD USED tires, 13,14,15 TIVE Weekends, airport. Call exchange for 20 hours a week minutes to campus. 882 EAST OF EAST Lansing, Marble and black angel fish, inch. Snow tires too! 489 1484. 5 1 14 (3) of secretarial duties working 8217. On bus line. sharp duplex, 2 bedroom, ROOM IN Owen Hall. Imme¬ 506, breeder pairs $18, green FORD PINTO 1974, Excellent Mounted free. Used wheel Monday-Friday 5-9 p.m. Call IF YOU would like a place to 3-1-11 (3) country lot, 10 minutes from diate. Must be 21. Call 332 severums 15/. 339 2302. condition, many new parts, and hub caps. PENNEL RESIDENT MANAGER Mrs. Anderson, 323-4734. St. rent but don't know where East Lansing. 485-6958. 2056. 2 1 10 (3) 4 1 11 (5) $800 or best offer. 371-5036. SALES, 1825 Michigan, Lan¬ couple needed for east Lan¬ Vincent Home for Children. 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. 8-1-15 (4) to look, call GREAT LAKES 7i1J4<3)___ sing, Michigan 48912. 482- sing property. Schedule 5-1-10 (7) '/? mile campus. On bus today for sure, there's hun¬ 5818. C-20-1-31 (6) flexible around most classes. dreds in our book! 394-2680 GREMLIN 1973, 6 cylinder, 3 route. Furnished. Nice shape. NEWLY RENOVATED, 2 Call 332 3900 days, for infor¬ COOKS WANTED, must be $10 OFF WITH MSU I D. speed, runs great. $395. Call $185 337 1056. 7-1-17 (3) bedroom apartment with air- MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. mation. OR 10-1-21 (6) neat, no experience neces¬ C-20-1-31 (8) Rjdy at 351-1830, ext. 67. conditioning, convenient to Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto sary, apply in person, be¬ STUDIO APARTMENT. East MSU and LCC. $250 month Curtis Ford 3003 E. Michigan LPN CHARGE nurse for 11-7 DOWNTOWN LANSING, painting-collision service. tween 2-4 p.m. AMERICA'S utilities, no pets. 487-0671 Ave., Lansing. 8-1-15 (4) shift, full & part time, come Lansing. Furnished, all utili¬ + American, Foreign cars. 485- CUP Restaurant, 220 MAC. ties. Bus route, $185. 337 evenings, and weekends. easy drive, 5 bedroom. $350/ 0256. C-20-1-31 (5) join our team in basic nursing 4-1-9 (5) 1621 7-1-17 (3) 5-1-10 (6) month. 485-1886. 8 1-1613) GREMLIN 1974, 6 cylinder, 3 care. PROVINCIAL HOUSE speed, great on gas. $595, EAST. Call 332 0817. -all Rick, 351-1830, ext. 68. 'El 8-1 17(8) Curtis Ford, 3003 E. Michigan LOST in the Bernard, Wells, Loving & Co. Ave. Lansing. 8-1-15 14) NEED BANJO and Classical WAITRESSES NEEDED - Have openings for 3 college guitar instructors. Call Lunch Et dinner shifts. SIL- people who are not able to MAVERICK 1971, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, great on gas. $495. Call Rick, 351-1830, ext. 68. MARSHALL MUSIC CO., 337-9700, Ask for Gordon VIANO's RESTAURANT, 220 S. Howard near Frandor. return to school due to lack of funds. Opportunity for ForeignCar Curtis Ford, 3003 E. Michigan McMahon. C-6-1-11 (5) Apply in person. 5-1-14 (4) $12,000 income by next se¬ Certified Public Accountants ■jl Service mester with chance for part- Ave., Lansing. 8-1-15 (4) WAITRESSES PART-time, SECRETARY - ASSIS¬ Renaissance Center TANT superintendent of in¬ time employment after you flexible hours, minimum and MERCEDES, 1969, sedan 230, some rust, $1495. Call tips, good working condi¬ struction, must be highly skilled in typing, shorthand Et return to school. $180-200/ week to start while in train¬ will be on campus Maze? tions. East Lansing area. 337- ing, apply between 8 Et 10 after 6 p.m. 5-1-15 (3) 349-0967. 1383 before 6 p.m. Tom or use of dictation equipment. a.m. only. 3308 S. Cedar, WE SERVICE: WE CAN HELP! Ted. 4-1-9 (6) Must maintain files, records, calendar of activities, Et pre¬ Suite 12A, Lansing in South Pointe Professional Plaza. MONDAY, JANUARY 20th DATSUNVOLKSWAGEN TOYOTA-MA - 1979,2 door, 4 SECRETARY NEEDED to be Et federal forms. MUSTANG cylinder, turbo, blue, extras. gin immediately. Must be pare state Experience required, ad¬ 11-1-18 (14) Interviewing All Interested and Qualified Students $5400. 489-5674 5-1-11(3) able to type accurately, 50 vanced training preferred. SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS CONTACT THE PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR OMNI - 1979, 4 speed, 4 w.p.m., tails minimum. Work en¬ receptionist duties and Excellent salary & benefits provided. Apply Personnel needed for special education DETAILS & INTERVIEW APPOINTMENTS The Beetle Shop 2 general office typing. Work Office: Ingham Intermediate program at Ingham Interme¬ Lansing's Oldest independent VW repoir shop door, custom interior, stereo, diate School District. Con¬ gg 15,500 miles. Excellent MPG. Study only. Contact Karen Byerly in Room 8, Student School District 2630 W. Howell Rd. Mason. 676-3268. tact Personnel Office 2630 W. 355-9S10 1400 E.CAVANAUGH* 393-1590 w $4750. 321-3180 evening, Services. 5-1-10 (10) 4-1-10118) Howell Rd. Mason. 4-1-1017) Days 322-2091. 8-M8 (6) i 12 Michigon Stote News. East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 9, 1980 ftrS* |[51 I fur Sale |[51 m Instructions A Whopper 6 TICKETS, Lakers-Pistons SONY 3650 amplifier - 6 SKYDIVING - Every week¬ PRIVATE GUITAR instruc¬ Carter pledges effort Sandwich Special! game, 1/11, highest bidder. months old, warranty. $240. end. First jump instruction tion. Beginners through ad¬ 361-6800.6-1-11 13) Call 353-7629. 5-1-11(3) Saturday and Sunday vanced. Call MARSHALL SEWING MACHINES - new SKIS-K-2 FIVE comps. 195 every 10:00 a.m. (no appointment necessary). Take advantage MUSIC CO. 337-9700. Open weeknights until 9:00 p.m. to help ratify E.R.A. 79' Singer machines from $99.50. Guaranteed used machines cm. Hook GT bindings used once, $170. Kneissel skis, of Fall-Winter rates. FREE Saturdays 10 a.m.-5 p.m. C-20-1-31 (6) Whopper® skydiving programs for WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter pledged Tuesday to from $39.50. All makes re¬ Saloman 444 $65. and San groups. Charlotte Paracenter - SPj 5pm till 1:00am "heighten and intensify" his effort to help ratify the Equal Rights paired. EDWARDS DIS¬ Giorgio 10 boots $35. 353- and MSU Parachute club. NIW FACES Amendment. TRIBUTING COMPANY, 115 7629. E5-1-11(6) 372-9127 after 10 p.m. week¬ N. Washington. 489-6448. ends C-20-1-31 (10) WANTID He made the promise to the President's Advisory Committee for for professionol modeling, Women during a 70-minute White House C-20-1-31 18) JASMINE BOUTIQUE - to troin for Live Fashion meeting, said Lynda Gently worn quality clothes & BLUEGRASS EXTENSION Johnson Robb, chairperson of the group. Show. Magazine. Photo¬ THORNES TURNTABLE, TD jewelry. 220 University Mall. SERVICE plays weddings, She said he promised to take specific actions as part of a new 160 model, Sony receiver, 351-2034. 8-1-16(4) graphy. T.V. No experience parties. 337-1078 or 372-3727. necessary. high-profile campaign to increase the administration's role in the 6046A, 2 JBL speakers in C-20-1-31 (3) ratification drive. , cabinets, $300. 351-4418. THORENS TD 160 turn table "He said he would heighten and intensify his efforts in this area, 5-1-15 (4) with cartridge, $175. Visonik DISC JOCKEY » 1 SOUND Robb told reporters afterward. David 5000 speakers, $150. has the latest tunes supplied Professional Modeling of 30 GALLON SALTWATER Call 353-7629. E5-1-1K5) Libby Kooptz, a committee member, said, "The fact that he's by DISCOUNT RECORDS, aquarium with a rod iron and a modern sound system, ^^onsingJn^SI^OMI^ going to heighten his activity among those that he's directly in stand and a light, filter, heater WE PAY up to $2 for LP's ENGLISH CLASSES for in¬ contact with every day, politically, is to me essential." to help make your party a and fish. $100 or best offer. and casettes - also buying success. For more info phone ternational people. Child care At the meeting, the group formally presented Carter with a 351-4418. E-5-1-15 (5) 45s, songbooks. FLAT, 332-2212. Ask for Tom. available. Daytime and even¬ report outlining specific actions he and administration officials BLACK & CIRCULAR, up¬ 20-1-31 (7) ing at United Ministries and should take to help secure ratification of the amendment, which EXCELLENT DOWNHILL ski stairs, 541 E. Grand River, Spartan Village. 337-8353. would ban discrimination based on sex. He had received a draft package. Womens 10/Merts open 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. 351- 14-1-23 (6) 0838 C-20-1-31 (6) copy several weeks ago and said he read it cover to cover. The 9. $110 complete. Ladies skates, size 10, $10. Also, wig DAYTONA BEACH report was not released publicly. $10. 339-3075. E-5-1-15 (4) KNIGHT STUDIO piano: im¬ Spring Break | TraisportatiBe Robb said Carter approved the committee's idea of distributing ported from England, 3 years speech packets to Cabinet members so that they could speak about 2.4 INCH REFRACTOR tele¬ old, excellent condition, UNDIR *200 JOIN OR form carpool from the ERA in their addresses to various groups. scope with equilateral mount, owned by piano technician. Flint to MSU daily. (313) Ann Ramsey, a committee member, said Carter promised that setting circles & clock drive. $2800. 351-3687 persistently. 659-8161, 353-7733. neither he nor Cabinet members would venture into the 15 states Best offer over $90. 543-6306. 5-1-10 (6) 6-1-16 (3) that have not ratified the amendment without mentioning the Z-5-1-15 (5) WINTER FUN! Sleighrides ERA. FOR SALE: Full size bed, with tobogganing.Horseback NEED RIDE from St. Johns The ERA has been approved by 35 states, but five have since BACKGAMMON SALE excellent $80. Matching riding. CRAZY C RIDING to MSU, 5 weekdays 8-5 p.m. rescinded their approval. The validity of that move still is in dresser & chest of drawers STABLE. 676-3710. Call 353-5328. 3-1-11 (3) REGULARLY $30-60, NOW $90. Vaporizer $7. Record OR 6-1 16 (4) question. For a proposed amendment to become part of the $15-27. Call Harold, 351-4611. cabinet $12. 351-3267. Constitution, 38 states must approve it. Under an extension E-5-1-15 14) E 5-1-14 (4) passed by Congress, the ratification effort has two and one-half FREE 9 TRACK tapes and WE SELL stereo equipment. I Service |TO NEED 4 MICHIGAN State vs years left. albums included with 3 year THE STEREO SHOPPE. East HUNG SEAT Et U of M basketball tickets. dressage old Wards stereo. AM-FM, Reasonable. Gina 332-1252 Lansing. C-20-1-31 (3) riding lessons, transportation turntable, 8 track and 2 big speakers, compact and good working condition, for only SOMEBODY CLOSET ELSE'S featuring gently provided for Wednesday and Thursday evenings. For res¬ ervation, phone WILLOW- after 5. S5-1-11I5) FEMALE ROOMMATE. Holt Afghanistan (continued from page 1) $100. 353-4793. E-5-1-15 (7) used clothing. 541 E. Grand POND STABLES at 676- duplex. $100 plus utilities. River. Open noon to 6 p.m. 9799. Ask for Brad. 694-2341. Z8-1 -16(3) million tons of grain to the Soviet Union and halt sales to Russia of FIBES 5 piece drum set. Clear Take-ins by appointment. 5-1-10 (7) high technology equipment by U.S. corporations. fiberglass shells. Like new FEMALE - OWN room in C-20-1-31 (5) The Commodity Futures Trading Commission, which had $400. Call Ian, 351-8841. BABYSITTING IN my li¬ nice 4 bedroom house. 1V4 8-1-18 (3) CLEAN MATTRESS Et box miles from campus near bus. suspended trading Monday and Tuesday in wheat, corn, soybeans censed home. Days or even¬ and soybean oil futures at centers in Chicago, Kansas City and $85 month. 372-6915. JVC BIPHONIC portable spring $40, sewing machine ings. 371-3031. 5-1-14 (3) 8-1-18(4) Minneapolis, announced that trading would resume Wednesday. WINTER $HORTCOUR$E$ O $20, portable typewriter $15, stereo cassette recorder. 4 351-4458. E 5-1-14 (5) LIGHT HAULING to most speakers 4 months old, sel¬ anywhere. Negotiate cost. VET SCHOOL hockey team COMMISSION CHAIRPERSON JAMES M. Stone said market The Computer dom used. $185. 355-5740, KENWOOD KR4070 receiver, John 669-5939 call early. needs goalie - Call Tom traders "had time to assess the impact" of the embargo. Laboratory will offer a series of ask for Rich. E-5-1-15 (4) non-credit short courses in 40 watts, RMS, like new 5-1-15(3) 394-4339 after 6 p.m. Futures are speculative investments in commodities that are computing during $195. 485-7554, evenings. X-3-1-11 (3) delivered at a future date, but they can affect current prices. Winter Term. Registration must be made WATERBED HEATER - top by 8-1-17 13) DAVE'S CARPET - we The Senate Banking subcommittee on international finance plans January 11, 1980 in the User Information Center, of the line. Used 6 months. WANTED MEN 313 Computer Center. A $2 fee clean all carpets at a reason¬ - to fight to hold hearings on the embargo of food and 400 watt temperature con¬ FISHER SILVERGLASS skis, able price. 323-2113. their way to 50,000 in "tough- technology in two covering materials weeks, its chairperson, Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson, D-Ill., announced. is charged for each short course. trolled. $45. Call 349-5749 boots and poles. Only used 20-1-31 (3) man contest." Reply imme¬ not included in the basic Computer time is after 7 p.m. E-5-1-15 (4) In Moscow, the Soviet media intensified their charges that the fee, but is available for an twice. Bought for $300. Will diately to 487-8238-service sell for $150. Call 337-0575. Mark of Ardore Ltd. 7-1-16(5) United States, allied with China, Pakistan and Egypt, was behind additional cost at the student's option. Asterisks NIKON-FM body only, with MD-11 motor drive. Excellent 3-1-9(4) I Typing Service Ml FEMALE SINGER would like the "military aggression" of Afghan rebels fighting the government here. The newspaper Pravda charged the CIA had new (*) next to course numbers indicate courses that have prerequisites; for more condition, 1 yr. old. Both for PORTABLE TV, Excellent to join pop/rock/new wave sponsored formation of a "broad alliance of forces hostile to the information, call $300, firm, 349-6789. TYPING TERM papers. Ex¬ 353-1800. condition, $28. 484-8783. band. Nancy 337-2078. S-5-1-15 (5) E-4-1-10 (3) perienced, fast service - IBM. Afghan revolution" in 1978-79. 10-1-21 (3) 1 18-1-31 (3) After putting the new government in power, the Soviet forces Introduction to LONG GREEN leather coat, have rolled into the Afghan countryside in a bid to For persons with little or no Computing (100) WOMEN'S 3-speed Colum¬ WANTED HOUSECLEAN- put down the computing experience. lined, excellent condition, COPYGRAPH Sec. I: January 14, IS, 16,17 3-5 bia bike, excellent condition, SERVICE NING by grad student, refer¬ lingering rebel war waged by fundamentalist Moslem tribesmem- p.m.; 221 Berkey Hall. price negotiable. Call 332- Sec. II: January 14,15,16,17 $45 includes lock and chain. COMPLETED, DISSERTA¬ ences. 351-1413. 4-1-11 (3) bers against the Marxists in Kabul. 7-9p.m., 221 Berkey Hall. 7173. 4-1-9 (3) Call Laurie a.m. or eve' .ngs, TIONS AND RESUME 372-8579. E-5-1-10 (5) SERVICE. Corner MAC and Introduction to the MSU Academic S. F. Computing IRISH HARPS. Various sizes. Grand River, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Popcorn System (101*). Easy to ply. Sylvia Woods, For persons with experience at another APARTMENT FURNITURE, Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 computing facility. Box 29521, Los Angeles, 90029. 6-1-14 (41 CA used, Armchairs, couches, desks, single beds, dressers, Saturday. 337-1666 C-20-1-31 (7) ALPHA DELTA Phi open It's What's Happening January 14,15,16,17 3-5 p.m.; 317 Berkey Hall. rush Monday - Wednesday Basic SPSS (155*) lamps, end tables. Reason¬ 7:30 to 10:30. MSU's newest Introduction to the Statistical Package for the Social NO RISKS WITH A 90 DAY ably priced. 371-2498. TYPING, EXPERIENCED, Announcements for It's What's MSU Sciences fraternity across from Olin Packaging Society will Sec. I: January 21,23,2«, 30 3-5 GUARANTEE! New Thorens 6-1-11 (5) fast and reasonable. 371- Health Center. 214 Charles Happening must be received in the hold its first winter term p.m., 221 Berkey Hall. meeting Sec. II: January 22, 24,29, 31 7-9 p.m.; 221 Berkey Hall. TD-126MKII electronic turn¬ 4635. C-20-1-31 (3) Street. 351-9286 rides & Infor¬ State News office, 343 Student 7 at tonight. B-104 Wells Hall. table with 2 tone arms. Used DRAFT BEER systems; con¬ Services Bldg., by noon at least mation. 3-1-9(7) Introduction to Interactive Usage (175*) SAE amplifier - 100 WPC, versions: save 50%, no de¬ EXPERIENCED IBM typing, two days before publication. No Women! MSU Women's Rugby Introduction to the use of the interactive pre-amp and equalizer. Phase posits, $160. 374-7110. dissertations (Pica, announcements will be computing facility at MSU Elite). accepted Club begins winter practice from 9 Sec. I: January 21, 23,28, 30 7-9 p.m.; 221 Linear. 105 WPC. Audionic E 5-1-14 (3) Berkey Hall. FAYANN 489-0358. by phone. tn 10:30 tonight, turf arena, IM Sec. II: January 22, 24, 29. 31 3-5 p.m., 221 Berkey Hall. PZ23 power amp, 100WPC. Mcintosh MA 230 integrated C-20-1-31 (3) W The MSU Sports-West. Get in shape and learn to trust your body. No APL (210*) I Mobile Homes |[»| Advertising Club amp. Accutrac remote con¬ trol turntable. Receivers from 10 watts-360 watt. Over 25 MOBILE HOME: Vindale, 12 LOW RATES resumes. - Term papers, Fast expert typing. Day and evening. Call "G" H presents Hugh Dundas of Ex- Cello-0 Corporation at 7 tonight, Tower Room, Union. Topic: experience needed. The Medical Technology Club Introduction to APL, a mathematical programming language February 12.14,19,21 7-9 p.m.; 501 Computer Center. pair of speakers from $15- $500. Car stereos and boost¬ ers by Pioneer, Sanyo, and X 60. E. Lansing, 2 bedrooms, appliances, natural gas heat, $4200. 351-3687 persistently. TYPING. 321-4771. C-20-1-31 (4) > Industrial Advertising. You invited to will hold a club meeting at 7 tonight, 335 Giltner Hall. FORTRAN Version 5 (225*) Introduction to the features of FTN 5, the piler. newest CDC FORTRAN co H fellowship are a Jet Sounds, Audio Vox and 5-1-10 (6) UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS February 4, 5,6, 7 3-5 p.m.; 221 Berkey Hall. for college students at 7:30 to- Craig. Over 2000 used LP's, COMPLETE RESUME SERV¬ MSU Libertarians meet at 6:30 ninht, University Reformed Terminal Control System (265*) cassettes and 8 $2. Also an RCA VC 201 tracks, 506 video-recorder. Everything is Animals ICE: typesetting; offset print¬ ing; and bindery services. Approved dissertation print¬ H Church, 4930 S. Hagadorn Road. tonight and every other Wednes¬ day, Oak Room, Union. Individuals united for Freedom! Introduction terminals. to TCS to construct graphics on Tektronix storage tube The MSU Environmental Infor¬ February 25,27 3-5 p.m.; 12$ Natural Science. top quality at a price you can FREE PUPPIES - Part Brit¬ ing and binding specialists. afford! DICKER AND DEAL mation Service will meet at 5:30 The For estimate, stop in at 2843 English Club will hold a SECOND HAND STORE, tany & part Lab. 2 left. Ph. tnniciht, 183 Natural Resources E. Grand River or phone meeting at 7 tonight, Eustace Hall 1701 S. Cedar St., Lansing. Bidn. All interested persons are 332-8414. C-20-1-31 (9) Lounge. Non-majors welcome. 487-3886. 7 WEEK puppies, E 5-1-14 (3) OLD adorable '/a Lab, '/a Shep¬ herd. $300. 371-1427. TYPING, LIBRARY research resume service. Free pick-up and delivery. 676-1912. i invited. Peace Corps jobs are available in 65 countries! For information and new descriptions contact 100 Non-business majors: Sheetz speaks on how to enter business careers, 4 p.m. Wednes¬ Patrick FREE SEffllNARS A series of free seminars will be offered this Win¬ C-20-1-31 (3) day, Placement Services, 146 Stu¬ EXECTRONIC REPAIR. International Center. dent Services ter. No Free-KlfTENS"tF a "good Bldg. registration is necessary. Call 353-1800 for Lightening fast service on your T.V., stereo, or guitar home. 13 weeks old. Phone 351-8788. E-5-1-15 (3) EXPERIENCED TYPISTS - Wants to type thesis. Call & Campus Action meets at 8:30 History, PRR and communica¬ more information. amp. Lowest prices, and all Kathy. 332-0055 after 6. tonight, 335 Union. Come join us tion majors: utilize your academic work is GUARANTEED. WIL-. fnr Bible study, prayer and Chris¬ , SORT/MERGE 8-1-15 (3) training and gain valuable experi¬ An introduction to SORT/MERGE. COX TRADING POST East Michigan. 485-4391. 509 | Lost ft Found ]\Q\ TYPIST - THESIS, disserta¬ tian fellowship. ence nram. in new campus tour pro- Contact 26 Student Ser¬ Sorting by directives will be phasized with the equivalent subroutine calls and macros noted. January 15 3-5 p.m.; 207 Berkey Hall. .... C-20-1-31 (7) Council of Graduate Students vices Bldg. LOST LAST term - Gold tion, IBM elite 906 double meets at 5:30 tonight, ConCon PANASONIC TR 707 por¬ Swiss Bucherer watch, space, Pica 70b single space. Room, International Center. Open Microcomputers: An Introduction and Overview - 675-5384. 8-1-15 (4) Excellent opportunity for educa¬ A general perspective on the field for people considering table black and white TV, woman's. If found, call 353- purchasing < > to all. tion and science 8651 any time. Reward. majors to gain microcomputer. An introduction for people who have little or n< AC/DC battery. $100 or best valuable teaching knowledge of microcomputers. January 16,3-5 p.m., 315 EBH. 2-1-9 (4) TYPING IBM memory, pica, experience. Vol¬ offer. 363-3712/337-1545. The Fisheries and Wildlife Club elite. unteers needed for Saturday mu¬ Editing available; former E5-1-11(4) A LARGE black Et brown English teacher. 694-4070. C-20-1-31 % meets at Resources Bldg. 7 tonight, 221 Natural seum science classes. Details in 26 Student Services Bldg. GRADER II A program to relieve faculty members of much of the clerical work in Tl 58 programmable calcula¬ setter type dog. White star on J3) ing scores and assigning grades. January 17,3-5 p.m., 204 SKH. tor with magnetic card li¬ chest. Short haired, neutred Juniors, seniors: gain academic TYPING - EDITING, thesis, Have some spare time? Volun¬ brary, recharger. Mint condi¬ male, was wearing choke credit interning with Local Em¬ work with Research Data Preparation chain. Gone since Saturday term papers, IBM correcting. teer to mentally im¬ tion. $150 or beat offer. Gewral concepts related to collection and Nancy, 351-7667. 17-1-31 (3) ployment and Training Program. paired kids. Check 26 Student preparation of d 353-3712/337-1546. 1 5-80. 372-5125. 3-1-10(5) analysis. January 22.3-5 p.m., 207 Berkey Hall. Contact David Persell, College of Services Bldg. for information E5-1-11I6) FAST, ACCURATE Urban Development. about the Beekman program. typing APLIB to PFDUMP Conversion REWARD $20. Lost Friday with IBM Correcting. Rea¬ Aid for converting from APUB to PFDUMP. HANDMADE ROCKING cra¬ night, in Spartan Village, a sonable rates. Call Diane. Registration for East Lansing Evaluate January 29, 3-5 p.m 207 eligibility of requests Berkey Hall. dle $75, folding layette $20, black, long haired female cat. 627-9514. 8-1-18 (3) Library Winter Preschool Story- for state solar tax break. Possible wind up E6-1-1K3) awing $8, 484-7046. If know where abouts, please call 355-1089 after 6. EXPERT TYPING. Disserta¬ H hnur for 3, 4, and 5-year-olds begins at 6:30 p.m. Friday, 950 volunteer internship. Need com¬ puter skills. For information, visit Microcomputers An introduction to microcomputers, for people with little or no con 3-1-10(5) 0 Abbott Road. 26 Student Services Bldg. tions-theses-business-legal. puling experience. January 30.3-5 p.m.. 315 EBH. CONN CLARINET for sale. MSU grad. 337-0205. $250 or best offer. 485-6457. C-17-1-31 (3) Sleepy-Time Storyhour for 3- to Gain experience writing news UCSD PASCAL System Call after 5. 5-1-11(3) I Peanuts Personal! fH 7-year-olds is from 7 to 8 p.m. releases, speeches and setting up A description of the system, and benefits of its use will be givei 2 HORSE TRAILER, deluxe, good condition. $1000. 339- B.G.: Sir Doug: Tim Rainey: Tim Rainey: Heavy Waiter: FAST ACCURATE typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mon¬ 1 Friday, East Lansing Public Li¬ brary, 950 Abbott Road. Free. an agency library for Labor De¬ partment. Volunteer in 26 Student Services Bldg. followed by an actual demonstration. February 5, 3-5 Merit Network p.m., Ill EBH. day-Friday, 489-6903. 3477 evenings or weekends. Dano Z: Keep firing up! Sure Overview of the Merit Network and OR-B1-1-9 (3) Poetry readings by D.J. Krogol its services. February 12, 3-5 p.m 8-1-16(3) will miss you BUDS. XO M and Lee Upton begin at 3 p.m. Need students from all therapy 207 Berkey Hall. NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ King. Z-1-1-9 (51 Instructions "~|W W Thursday, Olde World Cafe, 211 M.A.C. Ave. areas to mentally impaired volunteer time with persons. Come Microcomputer Equipment Emphasis on interfacing microcomputers and microprocessors jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ to orientation at to other LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR 3 p.m. Wednes¬ □ca computer and non-computer equipment. February 13, 3-5 p.m., 315 - mers and kits. Recorders, East Lansing Public Library Group lessons offered in all day, 150 Student Services Bldg. EBH thousands of hard to find presents the film "Tonio Kroger" levels, in guitar, banjo, man¬ albums and books. Discount ■ at 7 tonight, 950 Abbott Road. WANTED: GOLD class rings dolin, fiddle, singing, clog- Recreation, special education, Computer Laboratory Accounting prices. Expert repairs - free best price in town. 351-3736, oinn and more. therapy and HPR majors: Assist Discussion of charges and services affecting a user's Register estimates. ELDERLY STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand IN¬ George, 6-10 p.m. 5-1-15 (3) at ELDERLY MENTS, 541 East Grand Ri¬ now INSTRU¬ 99 Spartan Pistol Club meets at 6 tonight, Demonstration Hall visually impaired children in rec¬ reation programs. Training pro¬ balance. February 19, 3-5 p.m., 207 Berkey Hall. job and dollar River, 332-4331. C-20-1-31 (9) 1 Recreation Hfifil ver, East Lansing. 332-4331. Classes begin the week of W Range. Equipment and instruction available. All students welcome. vided. Apply in 26 vices Bldg. Student Ser¬ Microcomputer Software An overview of available computer languages, applications and at¬ tributes. February 27, 3-5 p.m., Ill EBH. RECORDS! THOUSANDS to choose from, 751 and up, all DISCO/ROCK - for the best 1/14. C-17-1-31 (12) W Be part of a teaching team for Informational meeting for Alpha Digitizer quality guaranteed. Wazoo of both worlds at reasonable preschoolers. Headstart orienta¬ Phi Omega Co-ed service Fraterni¬ Records, 223 Abbott, 337- rates call TD Enterprises. FOR WRITING, typing, edit- inn & statistical consultation, en tion is at 4 p.m. Wednesday, 4 Student Services Bldg. Volunteer- ty, Villane 8 p.m., Saturday, 410 Cedar Fvprvone invited. Or visit Introduction 3-5 p.m., 207 to the digitizer, its capabilities, and commands. March 4, Berkey Hall. 0947. C-20-1-31 (5) 353-1837. 8-1-18 (4) call 349-5179. 4-1 14 (3) inn is good work experience. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 9, 1980 13 HAGAR the Horrible SPONSORED BY: by Dik Browne Daily Tv Highlights (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WUX-TV(NBC) (ll/26)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) A5 YoiJ GO THROUGH LIFE WEDNESDAY (23) Mister Rogers 5:30 8:30 (11) Battle For First Place (23) Dick Cavett 11:30 THERE ARE THREE THlN<35 to remember- What'S Khdoh't set caught* „ , ( 1:00 (6) Three's A Crowd 9:00 wne\/er apologize f THIRD ? (6) Young and the Restless (6) Mary Hartman, Mary (ll)WELM News (6) Movie - MEVEF EXPLAIN/7' 1 ! (10) Days Of Our Lives (12) All My Children (23) Electric Company 6:00 (10) Diff'rent Strokes Hartman (10) Tonight I : 1:30 (12) Charlie's Angels (12) Love Boat (6-10) News (23) Movie I (6) As The World Turns (23) ABC News (11) TNT True Adventure 9:30 12:00 2:00 Trails *(10) Doctors (10) Live From Studio (6) Movie (23) Dick Cavett (11) Youth Development 12:40 | (12) One Life To Live 6:30 Corporation (12) Baretta • (23) Over Easy (6) CBS News 10:00 1:00 2:30 (10) NBC News TAJ will FOLK *(6) Guiding Light (12) Vega$ (10) Tomorrow (11) Student Feedback BLUES. 8 REGGAE You •(10) Another World (12) ABC News 10:15 (11) B.A. Required 1:50 PEANUTS Into the 80 s. *(23) Consumer Survival Kit (12) News ladies 8 Gentlemen: MARIAF 3:00 (23) Over Easy 11:00 2:00 by Schulz presents on Jan. 26 7:00 TAJ MAHAL (6-10-12) News (10) News ;(12) General Hospital (6) Tic Tac Dough EricksonKivoBS 10:30 -(23) High School Quiz Bowl (10) Newlywed Game 3:30 (11) Arts Lansing MSU SHADOWS OUR TEACHER SAYS H0LP STILL...I'LL HMM...0NE LIP IS ON I UONPER HOUWOU \6) One Day At A Time (12) Bowling For Dollars WE HAVE TO MEA5URE TRY MEASURING YOUR ! THE SIX AND THE OTHER WRITE THAT... I'LL PUT, '•{23) Villa Alegre (23) Tele-Revista by Gordon Carleton PUtBALL PETE'S 50METHIN6 WITH A RULER "LIP 7D LIP THREE INCHES' MOUTH AGAIN... LIP IS ON THE NINE... 4:00 7:30 SPONSORED BY: *(t) Flintstones (6) Happy Days Again (30) Bugs Bunny (10) Joker's Again (32) Match Game (11) The Cook's Corner POOtO GAC, PUMP'S MARKED "V < (23) Sesame Street (12) Family Feud , UAl F DOLLARS 4:30 (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report (6) Gunsmoke 8:00 (12) Afterschool Special (6) Free To Be Me (10) Gilligan's Island 5:00 (10) Real People FRANKS ERNEST Call 353-5291 today to make a (11) We All Live Here SPONSORED BY: January Senior Picture appoint¬ (10) Star Trek (12) Eight Is Enough by Bob Thaves ment. (11) Impressions (23) Great Performances Red Cedar Leg ccrriNC XT MUST St K3oKI|? Hit MIIS SrftANfrC To Be A KID OflDWlN0 UKS ? RSAL D&ffOHTU&tT To MB 1 n2* \ If fAl s- '(* SAM and SILO CROSSWORD PUZZLE BBS aESffl HffliiraHKiHnaniiH SHHtHK HHP 0® HI1I23 -ICIft □DOS Mitt Jonas 8 you Daap Throat will entertoin Fri. I Sat. Deep Throat 7:30 C 9:45. by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker SPONSORED BY: w3 351-0304 1040E. Grand River Devil in Miss Jones 8:358 10:50. ACROSS 26. Maline [1130 rll-Jfi H0BH 102 B Wells. Rated X ran HMH!ffl®rara All tHe stars we see Are in our 28. Flexible tube 1. Associates 29. aarannnH as own (5ala/y there are millions Corm 5. Vein of a leaf 31. College tutor hshu man h®q of oalayles just in our part of 8. Trade the universe now, we^e All 0£iN& 33. Encounter nsra man aasn 11. Agave 34. Root and 0® 0110 03011® pulled by a mysterious force.' 12. Marquis ginger we're uurtlins through space Hirobumi 36. Point in law [IffliiftHQHIISPHa at the rate of a 38. Self-driven 0®nn dis® D®0 Million miles AW- 13. Fish 43. Joyous 14. Background 45. Wild ox 15. Pemmican 46. Attribute DOWN 6. Paragraph 17. Finesse 47. 1. Young salmon 7. Radius and 19. Buff 48. 2. Toward shel- humerus 20. Low trees and ter 8. Cafes shrubs 49. 3. Mass of bread 9. Japanese 23. Cleopatra's 50. 4. Finch salad plant serpent 51. 5. Clinched 10. Urge 16. Move by small degrees BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker test 23. Warp yarn 24. Petition Ml55 SUXLEY WE'P 25. Happy LIKE TO FINISH 27. Harry THIS WORK, CAN 30. Dry 32. New: comb, you STAY LATE? form 35. Feathergrass 37. Brand 39. Extra 40. Arrow poison 41. Sole of the foot 42. American civil OI980 Uni engineer 43. Popinjay Language of Ghana 14 Michigon Stote News, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, January 9, 1980 Sale now through ■f& Herman's \ WORLD OF SPORTING GOODS a grace Sunday, Jan. 13 PRICE BREAK! All 1980 Ski Boots EVERY NORDICA, MUNARI, CABER AND DOLOMITE SKI BOOT IN STOCK Herman's has boots J to suit every level of V skiing ability. Let our experts help in selecting the boots that are right for you. SAVE $68 ROSSIGNOL or K2 Herman's Packages include: • Your choice of HEAD Ski Packages with Comet, HART Billy Kidd Short, ROSSIGNOL "Olympic Officials" Equipe or K2 USA skis • SALOMON S GARMISCH Boots At Herman's, you'll find the same or TYROLIA Super Bindings with leash Packages include: • ROSSIGNOL "Stratix II" or K2 ski equipment selected for official • BARRECRAFTERS poles "USA 2" skis • GARMISCH Formula I boots for men or use by the Lake Placid Olympic • Mounting and release check women • SALOMON S' or TYROLIA Super bindings Organizing Committee: with leash • BARRECRAFTERS poles • Mounting • K2 Skis • DOLOMITE Boots and release check. • TYROLIA Bindings • ATHALON Ski and Boot Bags • TOKO Wax Products ALL SKI BINDINGS SAVE '15 to $23 IN STOCK POLYESTER World famous bindings from SALOMON and TYROLIA. All bindings at Herman's are backed by our own SALOMON and TYROLIA trained staff of SKI PARKAS in-store service experts. for Men and Women Herman s Olympic SAVE 56.50 JARVINEN, 29".. 44" SAVE $10 to *15 SAVE $25 to $37 regularly 44.99 to $68 TRAK or other Famous Designed to follow all Maker X-C Ski Packages PURE WOOL Ski Sweaters ALL SKI SUITS the moves you make, WIN A TRIP FOR 2 TO for Men and Women for Men and Women in nylon insulated with PARK CITY, UTAH, lightweight, warm THE HOME OF THE U.S. SKI TEAM 4-day, 3-night trip includes: *59 if sold separately 115.50 Packages include • Your choice Coordinate these toasty warm sweaters with vests and parkas from Herman's. Men's S-XL. Women's S-L. Famous maker styling made to "suit" each and every skier's taste. Men's S-XL. Women's S-L. polyester. Assorted colors. Men's S-XL. Women's S-L. transportation, lodging and lift tickets. No purchase necessary. of JARVINEN or other selected famous maker skis 1999 to 2999to9$45ar,y 29,99 54".o88" »S8° • Men's or Women's leather boots • TRAK nylon bindings BIBBERS for I • TRAK Tonkin poles • Mounting SAVE $5 Men and Women. PURE WOOL Ski Hats Polyester filled, and KOMBI Unisex for Men and Women styled in versatile A host of fashion styles DOWN Mittens colors to match your to choose from. Ideal for any cold weather Made of the finpst quality grain parkas. Men's S-XL. leather. Reinforced palm and Women's S-L. activity. thumb; snow cuffs. Unisex XS-XL. 5" regularly 6.99 24.99 14" regularly 19.99 regularly 34.99 SAVE '19 to '40 UNISEX SPORT OBERMEYER, GERRY, SKI VESTS WHITE STAG, PROFILE, and More! DOWN Ski Parkas ** comparable value for Men and Women $56 to $59 if sold separately 136.50 At our price this is if sold separately 126.50 Packages include: • TRAK Trail NO-WAX* skis • Women's leather boots Men's or 69" originally $89 to $110 Baseball or longer fashion styles in the about the best investment a skier could make for the new season. Populai • TRAK nylon bindings • TRAK season's great colors. And of course, colors. XS-XL. Packages include: eROSSIGNOL Eagle Tonkin poles • Mounting all are filled with fluffy down for maximum skis • Men's or Women's leather boots warmth. Assorted colors. • TRAK nylon bindings Men's S-XL. Women's S-L. • TRAK Tonkin poles • Mounting 20% OFF Herman's everyday low prices ' ALL X-C SKI ACCESSORIES SAVE *10 to 17.50 on 'comparable valuta refer Super savings on gaiters, Coordinating Bibbers, waxes, glider packs and regularly 52.50 to 72.50 now 34 to 54 much, much more! there's a | Herman's ^/ near you Lansing Mall, Saginaw Highway WORLD OF SPORTING GOODS 517-323-4701 • Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. • Sunday Noon to 5 p.m. a Genesee Valley Mall, 3341 Linden Road, F • 313-733-7450 • Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. o Sunday Noon to 5 p.m. # Twelve Oaks 27500 Nov) Road, Novl * 313-349-8840 e Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. e Sunday Noon to 5 p.m. o Fairlane Town Center, Dearborn e 313-593-0620 a Lakosid# Mall, Starling Heights • 313-24 # Northland Shopping Center, Southfield e 313-559-2444 e Troy, Adjacent to Oakland Mall • a Eaatland Canter, Harper Wooda a 313-521-7400 a Briarwood Mall, Ann Arbor 313-662-8000 AMERICAN EXPRESS*, VISA* and MASTER CHARGE* ACCEPTED