UlURSDAY It will still be cloudy today, but temperatures will be up in the 30s. Snow or freezing rain is The State News MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY JANUARY 10, 1980 likely tonight wrth lows in the VOLUME 74 NUMBER 5 EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 U.S. limits exports FOR SIXTH DISTRICT Trustee Aubrey Radcliffe to Soviet Union By JAMES GERSTENZANG Powell said "it is our view that is unlikely." Earlier Wednesday, a senior White House official said that to seek Rep.seat Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - President Carter suspended on Wednesday Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev told President Carter that HE SAID HE first considered seeking The Soviet troops in Cuba are "insignifi¬ By DEBBIE CREEMERS Russian troops will not be withdrawn from Afghanistan until they the seat because of Carr's positiort on the cant since there is they can get the all licenses to export high technology items to the Soviet Union, State News Staff Writer no way and froze all further shipments, continuing his stepped-up protest "have completed their work." MSU of Soviet combat brigade in strength to attack us," Carr said. Trustee Aubrey Radcliffe presence a of the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. announced his candidacy for U.S. Rep. Bob Cuba. "We have 4,700 troops in Turkey, which White House press secretary Jody Powell, announcing the THE OFFICIAL, WHO asked not to be identified by name, said Carr's seat in the Sixth Congressional is right next door to the Soviet Union. Our the Soviet leader's response came when Carter complained over Carr is a fourth-term Democrat from president's move, said it went beyond Carter's original plan to District Wednesday. East Lansing and a member of the House troops there don't threaten the Soviets and review current policy under which computers, automotive the "hotline" to Moscow about the Soviet military movement into Radcliffe, R-East Lansing, in a press their's in Cuba don't threaten us," he added. Armed Services Committee, He told the technology and other possibly strategic information is sold to the Afghanistan. release announcing his decision, said he He said the conversation took place on Dec. 29, two days after a Senate Foreign Relations Committee in Soviets. reached it after "considerable reflection and RADCLIFFE ATTACKED WHAT he Soviet-backed coup took place in Afghanistan. September that the controvery over the termed a "failure of leadership" and "He has directed that all existing licenses be suspended and that soul-searching." "You can characterize that statement (by Brezhnev) as 'the Soviet combat brigade in Cuba was "a tizzy all shipments under those existing licenses be frozen," Powell said. Radcliffe announced Sept. 26 that he was "national complacency" in the U.S., adding Soviets will withdraw the troops when they have completed their over trivia." Powell said Carter's original order for a review of current policy that it was time Americans moved forward 'seriously consider running against Carr in on sales of technology to the Soviets affected approximately 500 work,' " the official said. the next congressional campaign. Carr was quoted in U.S. News and World to reclaim their heritage." "It was far from a satisfactory response. There was no specified "Our present congressman, Mr. Carr, pending applications for export licenses valued at some $155 Radcliffe based his candidacy in part on a Report on Sept. 24 as saying: "The only million. He said that review will continue over the next four to six period of time," the official said. firm belief in the Monroe Doctrine, which danger posed by these troops lies in their gives the impression that concern for our According to the most recent U.S. government estimate, there forbids military intervention in the apparent ability to provoke some into national security is frivolous," Radcliffe are between 50,000 and 85,000 Soviet troops in Afghanistan. statements of higher stupidity ..." said. "We must send the Soviet Union a Western Hemisphere. The White House official also indicated that brief consideration very clear message that the United States SEE RELATED STORY ON PAGE 2. had been given to using military force to respond to the massive will never fail to meet its international Soviet military intervention. obligations. Yes, I believe that our way of Carter's Wednesday order suspending existing export licenses life depends on the strength of America." to the Soviet Union will affect millions of dollars in U.S.-made BUT THE OFFICIAL left the impression that such a response Radcliffe also criticized double-digit infla¬ goods. However, the White House said there were no figures was not given extensive review. tion, U.S. dependence on foreign oil, and the available on the exact amount. But, over the past three years, The source disclosed the contents of the Soviet message to the government's strangulation of free enter¬ manufactured goods that fit in this category have ranged in value president after Carter held the first of a series of meetings with prise. There will be no mud-sling- from $150 million to $216 million annually, a White House officials of previous administrations and others in an effort to seek Radcliffe, whose term as trustee ends statement said. expanded support for his response to the Soviet military action. ing in this campaign, and Dec. 31, said he does not know whether or During the meeting, the first of at least four such sessions, for my part, I pledge to not he will run again for a seat on the MSU POWELL TOLD A briefing for reporters, "the significant Carter won what the White House official said was "bipartisan Board of Trustees. carry on my efforts in a "I have not considered that yet," aspect here can't be related directly to the dollar figure." support for both a firm response to the Soviet invasion in the short He said it would involve "items important to their plans for term and support for the long-term steps that may be necessary to manner befitting the high Radcliffe said. expanding and modernizing their production capabilities in a protect our interests in that part of the world." office which I seek. — MSU "There will be no mud-slinging in this number of areas." The president has avoided campaigning for re-election beyond Trustee, Aubrey Radcliffe campaign, and for my part, I pledge to carry Frank Kramer, principal deputy assistant secretary of defense the White House gates while American hostages are being held in on my efforts in a manner befitting the high for international security affairs, said the license, known as a Iran. But the crises in Iran and Afghanistan are becoming office which I seek." Radcliffe said. validated export license, covers technologies involving such items campaign issues among other candidates. Radcliffe said he was fully prepared "to as computers, metallurgical sciences, automobiles, communica¬ The series of briefings planned by Carter, especially those meet the test of performance." tions and chemicals. Kramer said the licenses involved had been involving Democrats, could take on political significance. "The people of mid-Michigan deserve the issued for the sale to the Soviets of products ranging from trade Wednesday's two-hour briefing was conducted primarily by best, and to that end my candidacy is manuals to actual hardware. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance. But the president addressed devoted," Radcliffe said. Asked whether any foreign companies were likely to try to take the approximately 40 participants and answered questions for the over contracts held by American firms supplying the Soviet Union, last 30 minutes of the session. RUSSIA BLOCKS U.S. DRIVE News Briefs Soviets vow to block Iranian sanctions By The Associated Press bassy, but cautioned against optimism. could not confirm Beshesti's comments. nation's second ranking ayatollah with the Grain Prices plunge as trading opens The Soviet Union vowed Wednesday to Marches in three cities by hundreds of Beheshti said a spy trial for the hostages base of his support in the Turkish-speaking block the U.S. drive for world economic thousands of Iranians were marred by might be one solution. Under questioning, area of East Azerbaijan in the northwest sanctions against Iran, according to a Soviet shootings in the northwest provincial he added than an investigation of alleged corner of the country. CHICAGO (AP) — Frantic grain dealers shouted sell orders at Midwest dispatch. human rights violations by the deposed There were conflicting reports on the news agency capital of Tabriz. Hospitals reported six commodities exchanges Wednesday when the government lifted a two-day A senior American official, responding to shah also might help. clashes in Tabriz, capital of East Azerbaijan persons killed and said they treated 41 trading freeze, but no one was buying and prices plunged. the Tass report, said that if the Soviets wounded. The official Pars news agency An Iranian student spokesperson at the province. Brokers had expected prices to fall due to President Carter's embargo on used their veto in the United Nations listed three persons killed and 100 U.S. Embassy had no comment on Behesh A spokesperson for the pro Khomeini the sale of 17 million metric tons of grain and soybeans ordered by Russia, Security Council, the United States would wounded. ti's statement, saying the group takes revolutionary guards said members of the in retaliation for Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan, but not as try to apply sanctions jointly with allies in Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshti, first orders only from revolutionary leader pro Shariat Madari Moslem People's Re Europe and others opposed to the holding of secretary of the ruling Revolutionary Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. publican Party fired on unarmed passersby sharply as they did at exchanges in Chicago, Minneapolis and Kansas City, 50 Americans hostage in Tehran. in a clash near the state-run radio and Mo. Council, told reporters at his regular In the Tass dispatch, the Soviets accused weekly news conference there was not yet HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS of Irani television station on the outskirts of Tabriz. Less than half a minute into the trading session, prices for wheat, corn the Carter administration of exerting reason for optimism about the release of up ans marched in Tehran, Tabriz and Qom. He said the group had decided Tuesday to and soybeans dropped by the daily limit the exchanges permit before halt¬ pressure on other countries for sanctions to 50 American hostages held at the Khomeini appeared before one group for 35 oppose Khomeini's government despite a ing trading in those commodities. even though Americans returning from embassy since Nov. 4, but added: minutes on the day that marks the 40th day plea for peace and unity from Shariat The decline may hurt many farmers who have held crops off the market, Iran have said they would undermine "There is some movement. I am not sure of the martyrdom of Imam Hossein, Madari. hoping to get more for their grain, but it is unclear how consumers will be efforts to free the hostages. if this movement will be seen in a few days. grandson of Mohammed and founder of the Members of an American television crew, affected. The Tass report said the Soviet Union Maybe (it will be in) a few weeks." Shiite Moslem faith. It also is the second however, said the incident occurred when a was on rdcord favoring a peaceful settle¬ anniversary of the first shots of the Iranian crowd of about 20,000 persons shouting ment of the hostages dispute. WHITE HOUSE PRESS secretary Jody revolution that overthrew the shah a year anti-Khomeini slogans marched toward Powell and Abolhassen Sadegh, chief of ago. Tabriz University, where a similar number U.S. to consider giving China technology MEANWHILE, A TOP Iranian official foreign press for the Iranian government, There were no clashes in Qom between of Khomeini supporters were holding a offered hope Wednesday for release of the said in separate interviews on ABC TV's followers of Khomeini and of Ayatollah rally. The television station is adjacent to PEKING (AP) — U.S. Secretary of Defense Harold Brown on Wednesday American hostages held in the U.S. Em "Good Morning America" program they Mohammad Kazem Shariat-Madari, the the university. reaffirmed American policy of not selling arms to China but said the trans¬ fer of advanced technology which could be useful militarily would be con¬ sidered. He spoke at a news conference winding up the Peking part of his nine- MSU warns day China visit. He conferred with the highest Chinese leaders but arrived at no concrete agreements to deal with the crisis in Afghanistan. art students Saudi Arabia beheads 63 zealots about vapors RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) — Saudi executioners Wednesday beheaded By REGINALD THOMAS State News Staff Writer 63 of the religious zealots who seized the Grand Mosque in Mecca, Islam's Students attending art classes in Kresge holiest shrine, last November, the official Saudi news agency said. Art Center are being warned about possible The executions were decreed by King Khaled after the country's re¬ problems arising from chemical vapors in ligious leaders issued an edict specifying the crime of attacking the mosque some of the center's laboratories art was punishable by death in accordance with the Koran, the Moslem holy professor James H. McConnell said. book. McConnell said he and other instructors are warning students that vapors from silk Beheading is the traditional method of execution in Saudi Arabia, and is screens, acids and other chemicals used in usually carried out in public. printmaking, metal working and jewelry The beheading of the mosque attackers was carried out in eight cities in classes may be harmful to students with the vast desert kingdom in an apparent move to show that the authorities allergies. But how harmful the department does not know. were in full control of the situation. McConnell said the department recently discovered that solvents used in the classes are more potent than first believed. He added that fumes from the solvents escape Persons with no heating bills receive aid into the air, but because the center has a recyclable ventilation system the chemicals WASHINGTON (AP) — Thousands of the nation's poor who live in insti¬ never leave the atmosphere. tutions and have no heating bills to pay are receiving federal fuel assistance Kresge Art Center, built in 1958 with checks this winter, the government acknowledged Wednesday. additions added in 1966 and 1973, was Most of the poor who receive Supplemental Security Income payments designed to cut heating costs. Because of also are receiving the checks — a onetime payment ranging up to $250 this the building's architects installed a ventilation system that trapped warm air in each — under the new "energy crisis assistance program" approved by the building. Congress last November. The recipients are getting the checks regardless of their living arrange¬ THE ART DEPARTMENT found the ments because the government wanted to implement the program quickly, At lest, a sight many in this area thought they might not see this winter - snow skiers! Jeff Pierce (left), system adequate until the early 1970s. In a spokesperson said. John Stewart (center), and Chris Meigast, all on the MSU Cross Country Ski team, practice on the Red Cedar 1970, students complained about fumes in River. Icontinuedon page 2) 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Thursday, January 10, 1980 Soviets airlift over Afghan rebels mously back the new leader a Security Council resolution Five thousand Russian sol¬ By The Associated Press away. KABUL. Afghanistan — The anti communist rebels ship." calling for a Soviet pullout, but diers were reported to have claimed the Soviets were pour¬ the Philippines asked Wednes¬ been in Kandahar already. The Soviet transports are airlifting Red Army reinforcements to ing fresh troops into Kandahar, IN THIS CAPITAL city, the day for an Assembly meeting reinforcement mission ap¬ visible Soviet presence had on the subject. Council mem¬ the southern Afghan province 300 miles southwest of here, parently was carried out by air because most Afghan govern¬ shrunk to almost nothing by bers met behind closed doors to because rebel forces are cap¬ of Kandahar, hopping over ment soldiers in the southern Wednesday. Street attacks on discuss whether to transfer the able of striking against road rebel-threatened highway passes of the Hindu Kush province had defected to the Russian soldiers apparently question to the Assembly. convoys in the Hindu Kush mountains, sources reported insurgents. spurred commanders to with¬ passes between Kabul and from Kandahar city Wednes¬ But this could not be verified, draw as many troops as pos¬ THE REPORT ABOUT the Kandahar. and U.S. government analysts sible from the city. Diplomatic Soviet shuttle into Kandahar, a day. sources estimate that as many In a separate report, Afghan say the rebel reports of Afghan major crossroads city at the Rebel sources quoted by the as 100,000 Russian troops are in rebel informants quoted by a army defections appear to be edge of the southwest Afghan Pakistan Times newspaper said Pakistani newspaper said the exaggerated. Afghanistan. desert, was received in the the Red Army troops were The defense minister of the At U.N. headquarters, in Pakistani capital of Islamabad taking over military posts newly arrived Soviet forces were moving southward from new Moscow-backed Afghan New York, meanwhile, diplo¬ from three foreigners who said abandoned by an Afghan mech¬ Kandahar, an ancient walled government, Mohammed mats appeared to be moving they saw about 20 large trans¬ anized infantry division that Rafeh, declared Wednesday in toward an emergency General ports landing with fresh Soviet defected. Soviet helicopter capital of Afghanistan, to take control of strategic positions an interview with the Soviet Assembly session on the Soviet troops at the Kandahar airport. gunships were strafing rebel between the city and the news agency Tass that the intervention in Afghanistan. The sources asked not to be sniper hideouts in Kandahar Pakistani border, 80 miles Afghan armed forces "unani¬ A Soviet veto Monday killed identified. province, they said. Art center chemical fumes may harm students (continued from page 1) to have cloth curtains in the ground floor addition allowing provost's office three years ago, was unavailable for comment easier ventilation. It would also but because of University prior Wednesday. the center. After some discus¬ room containing the acid but the sion the complaints reached the acid vapors disintegrated the call for the building of acid ities and other problems the Funk and McConnell said office of then-president Clifton curtains, he said. rooms to store the chemicals. recommendations did not reach the capital outlay committee they have had no major prob¬ R. Wharton Jr. "If it will do that to curtains Presently the jewelry room is lems with the ventilation sys¬ Wharton had fume hoods you can imagine what it could do located on the second floor of the until recently. tem although one student com¬ installed to alleviate the prob¬ to your lungs," he added. center. But because the center The outlay committee is a subcommittee of the state plained that her soft contact lem, said Roger L. Fund, Funk said the department is is a three-tier building, it is lens were destroyed by the also having problems in wood harder to install air ducts to Senate Appropriations Sub¬ department chairperson. But vapors. the hoods have proven to be and metal shops. General Mo¬ reach the roof. By moving the committee. tors has found that sawdust jewelry shop to the ground level Funk said the art department inadequate. "The hoods were an improve¬ from wood can be carcinogenic if they would be able to facilitate "APPARENTLY THERE and MSU radiation safety of¬ left in the shop to long or if better ventilation. WERE other mon pressing ficer Warren Malchman will ment." Funk said, "but they were not adequate enough." inhaled too often, he said. Funk said the department issues," Funk said. conduct a survey to study the The The department does not submitted the plans to the Provost Clarence L. Winder effects of the chemical vapors. problem was com¬ pounded when the department know if dust particles in the began to use more exotic mater¬ shops are causing similar prob¬ ials and chemicals, he said. lems with students, he said. "We have a different (jewel¬ The department studied the ry) instructor now and he uses different materials." he added. problem and submitted recom¬ mendations calling for massive rant ob? ~ .... Funk said the department changes in the building's layout, 332-5025 also uses open acid baths in he added. some classrooms. THE PLAN WOULD move EXCELLENT SERVICE FOR YOUR THE DEPARTMENT USED the jewelry department to the V.W.-PORSCHE-AUDI Tune ups (Gasoline • Diesel) Front End work ifclicotlon number it 520360 Wheel Alignment AUTOMOTIVE, Postmoster: Please send form 359 to ire of MSU Messenger Service. East L< Engine Overhauls GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER Transmission Repair ROBERT I. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER PHONES INC. Mufflers Call us for appointment Brake Repair DU,UyAdv.rtlil»f. 332-5025 235 f. Homer, Sooth of Frandor 20% OFF most over the counter parts. Now Open! Tonight, you drink free, 7ai^asteimi instant semtan cmter^/\l But I thought you were the clone! 2 Hours Sun In 2 Minutes! We're In The University Mall Above America's Cup Ph# 3519449 11am Gpm Instructional talavlalon you nood It Typewriting N 'Aspr Sps On wvon campus channsls grsatst Lansing arsa. FoUnteiMUencMSl-SSOO ^ SALOON^ plus Rock n Roll with MARINER! $ f Michigan State News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Thursday, January 10, 1980 3 Two MSU's new VP By MIKE CHAUDHURI resign from ASMSU added. Shooter State News Staff Writer Resignations of two representatives of the ASMSU Student Only Sosa and Ken Passiak, College of Human Ecology representative, voted for the amendment, they were also the only 4on the way now'' Board were announced at the board's first meeting of the year board members who voted against the budget bill. The budget bill was passed with little difficulty, although Sosa's If you have a problem you can't solve, or a question Tuesday night by Chairperson Bruce Studer. Both Fletcher Spears, University College representative, and amendment was voted down. you can't answer, write or stop by to see the Trouble Shooter at 343 Student Services Bldg. Trouble By TIM SIMMONS Brian Gould, College of Communication Arts and Sciences Bob Carr, College of Business representative, said that the Shooter is The State News service which guns down State News Staff Writer representative, stated their resignations in letters to the board, budget committee cut the allocations to ASMSU groups as much After serving his first three which were read by Studer. Spears wrote that he was forced to as possible, but still ended up with a deficit of $640. problems, sticks up for your rights and shoots for months as vice president for resign because of "financial and academic" reasons. "But we can fund that out of special projects," he said. student affairs and services, Gould wrote that he was leaving the board to accept an The largest allotments of the 1980 budget will be: Moses Turner is beginning to internship in Detroit. • $54,995 to ASMSU Legal Services; get a foothold I purchased two tickets to the Don McLean concert scheduled on things. Studer said that the board would have to accept open petitioning • $25,287.75 to the ASMSU Business Office; for Nov. 17. The concert was canceled and rescheduled lor Feb. for the University College seat vacated by Spears because that is • $17,920 towards compensation of ASMSU staff workers; and "It's been busy. For a while I 2.1 didn't immediately seek a refund because no deadline lor required by the ASMSU constitution. However, the University • $10,986.29 to the ASMSU Executive Office. wasn't sure I had either foot on refunds was posted anywhere, and I was unsure of the College representative will be chosen during spring term's The board also passed a bill to endorse and circulate an Off- the ground," Turner said. "But ASMSU election. traveling schedule for the athletic team I am on. When I found I we're on the way now." Campus Council petition which will request that the $18 per term would be in Kenosa, Wis. Feb. 2,1 tried to get a refund but was The board also approved the requested 1980 budget, after Olin Health Service fee be made optional. told I had missed the deadline. Can you get me K.T. Turner was appointed to the rejecting an amendment introduced by Henry Sosa, College of Carr opposed the bill, saying that "$18 is not unreasonable for East Arts and Letters representative. their (Olin's) services." Lansing vice presidential position in You can stop by 101 Student Services Bldg. after Feb. 2 and September after serving as the Sosa's amendment would have authorized a payment of $3.20 an Carr said that if too few paid the optional fee, he was afraid that Ron Stump, assistant director of student activities, will have director of student life at Texas hour for chairpersons of standing committees, up to a maximum of Olin might "collapse." your refund in hand. Dave Johnson, director of Mariah Folk and Tech University for two years. $200 a term. In other action, the board appointed Valeria Spangler, College of Blues, said that although the refund deadline was well He was also administrative Chairpersons of standing committees are now paid of flat fee of Education representative, to the budget committee, and Jess $100 a term. Kozman, College of Natural Science representative, to the policy publicized and refunds after the deadline are against policy, he associate and assistant dean of would make an exception in your case. students at Washington State With the amendment, "there is a ceiling on how much a committee. Carr also My favorite Japanese baseball team, the Hiroshima University from 1972 to 1977. sity," he added. chairperson is paid relating to how much time he puts in," Sosa reported that the budget committee has turned down a said. Toyo-Carp, has just won the Japanese World Series. I have request from the Student Home-Owners Club for ASMSU to Turner said he "was not The amendment would have made the Student Board always wanted one of their baseball hats, but I can't get any THIS GIVES GROUPS such partially fund the club's trip to a builder's convention in Las Vegas. action. surprised" when he was ap "We would not seriously jeopardize the project by not funding as the women's advisory com¬ Chairperson responsible for ensuring that the chairpersons T.S. pointed as MSU vice president worked efficiently during the hours they were compensated for, he it," he said. mittee and student affairs advi East Lansing for student affairs and services. sory committee an important task, Turner said. Hats off to Trouble Shooter. The people of Japanese "It is important I understand "I HAD CONSIDERED my Information Services in Chicago said your request should be their views. I am also meeting self actively involved in the sent to the Centra) Baseball League, c/o The Hiroshima marketplace when this position regularly with groups of stu¬ Toyo-Carp, Asahi Building 6-6-7 Ginza, Chuo-Ku, Tokyo 104 was open," he said. dents, including student leaders Japan. as well as those not considered Turner was appointed about student leaders," he explained. Saturday night I attended the usual showing of Rocky Horror three months after MSU Presi¬ As the University progresses Picture Show at Frandor Theater, taking the usual parapher¬ dent Cecil Mackey left Texas "in carrying out its mission," nalia with me. Before I could enter the theater, the manager Tech University to become Turner sees the office of student asked to look inside the bag I was carrying. He seized my plant MSU's 16th president. affairs as an integral part of that mister and bag of rice saying, "We do this every week." process. However, I had gone to see Rocky Horror there twice before During his 15 years in educa and was never searched. He assured me that I could get my tion. Turner said basic student "Student affairs must work belongings after the movie. When I came out they weren't concerns have not changed cooperatively with all parts of there. When I called the manager and asked to be reimbursed, drastically, although the ap the University," he said. "Inte¬ he hung up on me. The second time I called, the manager told proach in dealing with the gration of the things we do and me to quit bothering him. I then told him I was calling Trouble problems has changed. the classroom is essential if Shooter. students are to develop fully." "There was a much larger D.S. number of non traditional stu¬ MSU's administration under East Lansing dents that were not part of the stand this, according to Turner. student population before," The new vice president added Phil Curran, Manager of the Spartan Triplex, said you can Turner said. "There are more that he hopes the entire Univer see him to get your things back. He said he began searching older students, minorities, wo¬ patrons of the Rocky Horror Picture Show because they were sity can become aware of the men and those returning after "multi-faceted role that student becoming too rowdy and destroying the theater. He recalls a similar incident when he asked a woman to return her rearing a family." affairs play." "paraphernalia" to her car or leave it outside the theater. He "When a non traditional stu "Essentially, service to the said the searches will be continued. dent is placed in that pot there is students is basic. How we do Buyers beware of 49 laws a different emphasis that must that rovers a broad range of be addressed by the Univer¬ services," Turner said. By MOLLY MIKA Jacobson's offers an First Down allows seven Clothing provides a cash refund Hot Air Student State News Staff Writer exchange on merchandise, cre¬ working days since the pur¬ or any exchange, providing dit chase of a non-sale item for a a valid receipt is shown, sales- Consumers need to be wary on a charge account or, if DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - ATTINTIDNs CAREER-MINDED PEOPLE! of "phantom" state laws when necessary, a cash refund, con¬ cash refund. They offei; 30 days clerk David Heywood said. Gary Meddock is earning his troller Thomas Kosteno said. for an exchange in color or size Redwood and Ross also bachelor of returning Christmas gifts, the philosophy degree of either sale or non-sale items. requests a sales slip, offering a Michigan Consumers Council Sam's Store provides an — by flying balloons. Marketing Magazine is looking for energetic people to utilize said. exchange or a cash refund -as There are no cash refunds for cash refund if cash was paid, or The 21 year-old junior rt and develop their management and organizational skills. "We've heard from many long as the merchandise has not sale items, store manager Jo credit if the item was charged, Miami University's School of who were unable to been worn or washed and the Arehart said. salesclerk Mark Shellis said. Involvement with this publication provides great experience for consumers Interdisciplinary Studies has return items because the store item is still in stock, salesclerk MSU Bootery offers a cash designed his own major that future endeavors. Positions available in sales, management, jour¬ Karen Schommer said. SPORTSMEISTER RE refund on shoes returned combines aeronautics, business manager said a state law pro¬ nalism, design and layout. hibited it," said Linda Joy, Kay Baum will accept regular TURNS cash if the item is within five days if the shoes and ethics. executive director. "Such laws and sale merchandise returned returned within seven days if have not been worn. If the This semester, Meddock is Applications are available in the Marketing Club Office; 3rd floor simply don't exist." within 10 days for a cash cash was paid or within 10 shoes are defective, the store doing required field work by Eppley and are due Friday, Jan. 18. Some stores claim that state refund, providing the tags are business days if a check was repairs, replaces or offers ere flying balloons and promoting I Interested applicants must attend a meeting on either Jan. 20, 7:30, law prohibits the return of such intact and there is proof of paid. The store offers an dit, store manager Tonni his own business, the Dayton Rm. 63 McDonel or Jan. 21, 5:00 3rd floor Eppley Conference Room or items as jewelry, electric blan¬ purchase. Without a receipt, exchange or credit on items Temple said. Balloon Port. There he gives returned after seven days and call Chris James (353-1226), Patsy Ducey (332-1987) or Marketing Club kets or swimsuits, she said, but only an exchange can be made, Shepard's Shoes guarantees balloon rides and sells balloons the only item that state law assistant manager Tammi Yel- up to 30 days, assistant mana¬ against manufacturer's defects made by his brother, Dodd, at Office (355-1829) says cannot be returned is vintton said. ger Scott Abbott said. six months for men's shoes and the Balloon Works in States- Hosier's offers a cash refund Marty's Men's Fashions and four months for women's shoes. ville, N.C. pierced earrings. But while no law exists or credit toward a future pur¬ prohibiting the return of swim- chase if the tags are attached suits, a store's own policy may and a receipt presented, sales- prohibit the return of swim- clerk Sharon Bell said. KEEP WARM CLOTHING suits, she added. CONSUMERS NEED TO be Campfitters has everything you need to help you keep warm this winter OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS aware of the distinction —down parkas and vests. Thinsulate® parkas, mountain parkas. The best values and the finest quality—from between merchandise and returning defective non defective North Face, Gerry, JanSport, Sierra When you don't know merchandise, she said. Designs, Camp 7 and Woolrich. When or was a product is defective misrepresented when it WARM UP SALE where to go for what — was sold, consumers have legal rights to get their money back, she said. 20% off get the "Where To Co "State laws guarantee you the right to a product which is I The ATHLETE'S SHOP 233 E. GRAND RIVER AVE. For What" booklet. A fit for its intended use," Joy said. "For example, a watch should keep time. community resource "The laws also protect the Ptefutto &ct: consumer who follows a seller's handbook available FREE. advice when purchasing a pro¬ duct. That is, if a salesperson says a certain chair is an Get yours today. antique, it should not be a new STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE reproduction," she said. Federal laws also protect 2021 E. MICHIGAN • LANSING o 484-9401 101 STUDENT SERVICRS consumers who purchase goods covered by written warranties. This law requires the warran¬ tor to make necessary repairs and if the item can not be repaired, it must be replaced. TENNIS ANYONE? UAum CONSUMERS ALSO NEED KARATE to know that unless an item is defective or was misrepre¬ sented when it was sold, the consumer may not have a right to a refund,'. Joy said. "Although merchants may Tonight at 7:00 In the Turf Arena of the CM. West the MSU offer a refund as a goodwill Karate Club will hold First class\>f winter term, Come down gesture, they are under no obligation to do so. tonight and learrt korote iaj q.rU as self-defense or as a "In cases when the item is sport. Expert block belts iri4trucTtlq$$e$ for the beginning, inter¬ the wrong color or doesn't fit, a mediate and advanced karate students. store's return and refund policy Be there tonight, everyone iff welcome to learn the most fun, is generally considered its own affair," she said. exciting, efficient form of self-defense. That's why it's important Do you want to play tennis indoors this For more information call 351-4471. that know, before consumers they buy, the refund policy of a winter? Then come to the first MSU TENNIS particular store. CLUB meeting! Thurs.f Jan. 10 at 8 p.m. A stroll down East Grand River Avenue revealed that For Informitlon About Other Centers In Major us Cities i Abroad ROOM 203 MENS IM 353-5108 MSU KARATE CLUB most merchants offer some Outside NY State type of refund, but under CALL TOIL FREE: 100-223-1712 different conditions. Opinion VIEWPOINT: FOREIGN INVOLVEMENT Custodial staff airs complaints Western ideals under scrutiny About 50 MSU custodial workers have become understandably upset I disagree with some of Reginald all Iranians living in this country. Many only a minority involvement? What most Iranians don't realize is this: Thomas's views on the Iranian situation. Iranians think of the United States as their Khomeini remains a hypocrite (among They cannot live in a "bubble" isolated from over a change in their working hours. By moving those employees (as of Let's examine some facts. First, many home. They have nowhere else to go. other things) in the eyes of the world when the rest of the world. It would be nice if Jan. 14) to earlier work shifts, MSU Custodial Services apparently different factors were involved in the Reginald, did you know that 90 percent of he continues to permit his people to be every country and culture could. But hopes to streamline its operations and save a few dollars in the process. Iranian revolution. Some opposing forces the Iranian students in Iran and throughout educated in a Western country. If he speaking realistically, this can never be. I do A formal grievance to be filled by the custodians' union at the time the were the uneducated, religious parties and the world belong to some sort of Marxist- despises the West and its evil ways, why not agree with American imperialism where oriented group? Did you know that the does he allow this? Do you agree with changes are put into effect will hopefully bring attention to some the anti-religious students belonging to the we try to run the show everywhere we go. legitimate complaints. Many employees will have their late-evening Fedayeen organization. Now these students majority of those people jailed by the shah Khomeini's philosophy concerning Ameri¬ Too many times, we have tried to dominate are holding American hostages. They claim belonged to the Communist Party? Granted, cans; "If we are killed, we will go to heaven. these small, backward countries. Nor do I starting times pushed back to the late afternoon. Consequently, they they are doing so in the names of Islam and everyone has the right to his own political If we kill, we will go to heaven, because we agree with the Communist doctrine and its will undoubtedly suffer hardships in finding suitable transportation, Khomeini. Khomeini is old and uneducated beliefs, but plots against the existing are right." form of dominance. But, Iranians must parking and child care. Some will lose as much as $8 a paycheck in and doesn't realize he is being used. The only government in any country are illegal. Iran We must open our eyes to what is realize that if their government continues to is of strategic importance to the two big happening. We can withstand no more previously paid night premiums. thing the students and Khomeini have in be anarchistic, they may be forced into The motives Larry Mueller, the new custodial supervisor, may have common is their hatred for "Satan" America. powers of the world. Did you know, apathy! Let's not allow ourselves to be much-hated Western ways. It will not be Granted, most Americans did not know Reginald, that it is illegal for foreign caught with our pants down. These people American Western technology, though. It had in ordering these policies are not clear. Mueller has only said that he much, if anything, about Iran and its affairs nationals to possess firearms in this are even talking of fighting a holy war in the will be Western technology, Soviet-style. does not wish to elaborate on his actions. before the revolution. There is now a country? Yet many do. Was the plot against name of Islam, and for what reason? Just for The author of the viewpoint chose to have his This represents a breach of the everyday spirit of trust and growing awareness which should not be Albert H. Quie, Minnesota governor, really the hatred of the United States? name withheld subdued. My dear Reginald, please don't understanding that should exist between Supervisors and their condemn those who care about the hostages. workers. Regardless of Mueller's motivations or goals, he should feel Face it. Iranians underestimated Ameri¬ obligated to explain his actions and take steps to see that his employees cans. They thought of us as weak and are not overly inconvenienced. It is unfortunate that this lack of apathetic. In this country, they were communication has forced the union to seek reparations through formal beginning to walk all over us by disregard¬ channels. It can only be hoped that Mueller and his superiors will ing our laws. It is refreshing to see that Americans are all not apathetic. It is also respond to the union's grievance in a manner consistent with nice to know that there are those of us who open-minded, progressive labor relations. are not so liberal as to be taken advantage of. Certainly the union's plan to file a grievance, as well as the protests of I would not want Americans to be apathetic its workers, are indicative of widespread dissatisfaction with Mueller's if I were one of the hostages. I agree that we should not protest .proposed changes. The University would be wise to bear in mind that "dissatisfaction often breeds inefficiency, perhaps to the extent where it violently against the Iranians, but protest we must. Nor should we generalize against eliminates any perceived economic benefits. If, as has been suggested, the union has no lawful grievance (its contract specifies that management may make shift changes), then the University will be faced with the fundamental question of what is equitable for its employees. Custodial Services has an obligation to listen to its employees, accept their comments and criticisms, and take these into account when formulating policies. Such receptiveness will help assure that Custodial Services and its employees maintain a workable relationship in the years ahead. Star Trek lives Questions, questions, questions, flooding the mind of the reader as he pursues the Olympiad suffers review of Star Trek: The Motion Picture. A $4 Turkey? May the machine you your review on short circuit itself before typed your eyes in anger! It is amusing that such a political attack Countries that have knowledgeable expert on Trekkie-ism would allow his review to be printed alongside a picture of the Enterprise that is traditionally patronized the Olympic games have upside down! (If this was intentional on his The comment "Is that a space ship or part, it was surely the high point of the delight many more than it will disappoint. no meaning in the vastness of space, only on one thing in common — a sort of self-acknowledged naivete about the Even if Mr. Neilson is a legend in his own what?" was a referrence to the (you must Earthbound TV and movie screens. If this review). world situation. In what seems to become a harder task to accomplish mind, he should take his own advice and admit) very unusual-looking alien vessel, wasn't the view of the Enterprise you've There are many others who are as with each passing game, participants in the Olympiad try to engage in "Don't mess up a good thing." not the Enterprise. As for the picture, any been conditioned to expect, we're sorry to disappointed with the review as myself. Star Trek the fantasy of good sporting contests among nations. They also try to Granted, The Motion Picture has its flaws, Paul Mescher fan worth his phaser should have disappointed you. 751E. Owen HaU realize that "up" and "down" have absolutely John Neilson avoid bringing the problems of international conflict to the ceremonies. but it has been eagerly awaited and will For a few short weeks, healthly competition is in, and politics are out. want The Olympics should continue to operate on that ideology. Since the Soviet Union's invasion of Afghanistan, the United States A terrible review iSlntw.'coIifa^nrwXn^ranytrnganyone who knew anything U.S. intentions were misunderstood about Star Trek let the picture of the has tossed around the idea of boycotting next summer's games in Regarding the review of Star Trek: The Enterprise be printed upside down? Per- In response to H.R. Murphy's letter on expense of American lives." Would you not Moscow. The action, if taken, would be a bigger blow to the Soviets than Motion Picture, why can't The State News haps that's why the reviewer made the the situation in Iran, I would like to say — think it ridiculous that the United States, or have better reviewers? The article on the comment "Is that thing supposed to be a would halting shipments of grain or sophisticated technology. It would you, too, should re-examine the position of any other country for that matter, be Star Trek movie was abominable. Everyone also mix sports with politics, something Olympic officials have always starship?" The new Enterprise is a beauti- the United States. I am also concerned manipulated into returning a man to his know who has seen the movie has loved - ful vessel. Better luck next time, because about the safe return of the 49 remaining former home to be executed? The United tried to resist. it (Star Trek fans and non-Trekkies). Even you blew it this time, American hostages, just as you are. States was not even responsible for Historically , the clash between sport and state has been avoided, even though the ending was somewhat of a bad Linda Hocking First of all, the United States did not bringing the shah here! I would find that after Munich illustrated the problems inherent in competition between joke, the best description I have heard of 1538G Spartan Village "harbor" the shah, they gave a man medical situation very ridiculous. If the United rival nations. Now that the bad guy nation is communist, however, we treatment. Second, if the shah was wel¬ States even considers giving in to Kho¬ comed to the United States with "open meini's demands, it will lose the respect of suddenly feel the need to cease putting sports above politics. VIEWPOINT: AMERICAN IDEALS other world powers. Also, if the United Such a move would be a mistake. Proponents of a boycott may be arms," why did he not take exile here instead of Panama? States returned the shah to Iran, then he anxious to spoil the Soviets' chances of flaunting their athletic prowess Your point that the government of the would no doubt be executed. Why spend (the United States and Russia are neck-in-neck when it comes coveting gold medals), but the action would be anti-Soviet rather than to Justice suffers United States is concerned with being the No. 1, all-powerful country may very well be a valid one. However, the situation in money to return as the shah to Iran? We well perform the execution right in the United States! Now is it up to the United may anti-aggressive. Iran is a new one for the United States. The States to do Iran's dirty work? I certainly The United States, for some reason, is suddenly willing to lay a lot on By PAUL ROMANEK its history. While their methods are Our country is now in the midst of world is waiting for the United States to hope not! the line to show the Soviets the fervency of its protest. It should be an questionable, their desperation is evident. take action. Depending on what our The shah left Iran on his own accord and immense international confrontation which Their bold movements show their will for remembered that a boycott would hurt us as much as it would the government decides to do, we will either took exile in Panama. If Iran wants the is consequentially leading to a zest and justice is strong. The kidnapping of Ameri¬ Soviets. It would also disappoint a lot of athletes. The boycott would not cannot be viewed as "international continue to be respected as a world power, shah, then why did they ever let him go in spirit of national pride that has been absent cans or we will be looked down upon. the first be a wasted effort, but an impassioned plea for Soviet withdrawal from in the hearts of American citizens for a terrorism." It is an attempt to receive what place? I do not believe that the United States C.A. Mack Afghanistan could take other forms. quarter of a century. American citizens is denied them by the American president have been taken hostage by Iranian and people; justice for the murderous shah. government protected a "criminal at the 29 Yakeley Hall We would rather see President Carter exhaust all other methods of students. The deposed shah of Iran has Should the shah be returned to Iran? The negotiation before resorting to an Olympic boycott. With the time left been demanded as ransom for the hostages' shah should not be above any demand made between now and this summer's opening ceremonies, perhaps that is release. Kidnapping is a crime having by his people. The death of the man just what he will do. horrors that are easily imagined. Lack of shouldn't be advocated, though. The history food, torture, cruel bonds and the constant of revenge made by people against fascist fear of death are a few of the hardships suffered by our fellow Americans. rulers is famous for its mercilessness. Yet the fact remains that the fate of the shah The State News The outrage of the American citizens should rest in the hands of the Iranian toward this crime is justified. Yet, before people. This is not in the jurisdiction of the more action is taken, before more curses United States. Thursday, January 10, 1980 against the Iranians are screamed, before We have not been insulted, but the Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, more acts of violence are committed, the pride of the United States is not an issue columns and letters are personal opinions. history of the United States dealings with in this case. Our crimes against Iran hint Editorial Department the shah in the affairs of Iran deserve toward a feeling of shame and guilt that review. cannot be absolved by the execution of one £ditor-in-chief R W Robinson Photo Editor Richard Marshall The shah of Iran was the dictator of a man. Whether this issue is recognized will Managing Editor Ky Owen Entertainment & Book Editor Bill Holdship country whose people were suppressed, reflect upon the substance of the blind pride Opinion Editor Jay Fletcher Sports Editor Jeff Hittler swindled and the American people currently exhibit City Editor Susan Tompor Layout Editor Ben Welmers subjected to a terror that is Freelance Edilor Carrie Thorn toward this sensitive issue. Ours is a nation Campus Editor Michele McElmurry comparable to the plight of any people ruled Chief Copy Editor Linda Oliverio of ideals which have been constantly Staff Representative Debbie Creemers by a tyrant. Countless murders were committed. Thousands were thrown in jail compromised. Hopefully, our action in this to suffer from merely questioning his rule. case will reflect the ideals upon which our Advertising Department They were jailed because they posed a system of law and order is built. Advertising Manager Ron MacMillan , Assf Advertising Manager Pot Greening threat, major or minor, to the rule of a murderer, thief and torturer. The people of Iran lived in terror and fear. They rebelled and are now hopefully rebuilding a better country with the laws of a religion and not of a beast. These are simple goals for a country that has been DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau abused by one of the greatest criminals in 1 ttt weil, firstof all, you then you 60tta remind their history. gcnernor,what do you mustexplain 70 your her tps a r0u6h world This criminal, the shah of Iran, has been op about pressure from family and friends? for. uttle gal that there's out there. as i've said singlehandedly supported and advanced by instance, my wife5 al- no such th/n6 as price before, everybody* hu¬ the United States. For 4 percent of our ways criticizing me 60U6IN6. its called man. theresa uttle national energy needs, our nation has supply and demand. larceny in the hearts of all of us. f\ \ supported a mass-murderers regime. Yet, there are, of course, also numerous advan¬ tages for American workers who have been M employed building weapons to crush the Iranian people. The moral integrity, good will and supposed innocence of such a nation is somewhat suspect. The people of Iran have acted in desperation to gain a chance at trying and avenging one of the greatest murderers in Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 10, 1980 5 Sheriff refuses to comply Carbon dioxide may not By SUSIE BENKELMAN State News Staff Writer budget. against the provisions of the body could have construed it to be , mean anything." agreement." Sheriff Kenneth L. Pread- THE BUDGET, APPROVED The letter says the sheriff The sheriff, however, said more said not agree missioners Wednesday he will to a Board of Com¬ letter of under¬ last October, deletes four posi¬ tions in the department, including two detectives, an shall maintain at least 35 cor¬ rections officers through 1980 and at least 23 law enforcement that he would have signed the original letter because it would have given him more flexibility may increase plant photosynthesis standing which specifies in emergencies officer and a snow officers through June 1, 1980. to transfer his officers as he what department his officers and water safety officer. Grebner also said that the 23 saw necessary. By KARL BLANKENSHIP has been increasing due to the increased use of fossil fuels and will work. Preadmore said the letter, In other business, the board State News Staff Writer law enforcement positions must the decomposition of forest and other organic materials. The board voted Tuesday which stipulates who would be be kept in order for the county voted to sell police equipment Rising levels of carbon dioxide may be more beneficial than The carbon dioxide level in the night to authorize the county able to work in certain posi¬ to Meridian harmful, at least for agriculture, said Sylvan Wittwer, director atmosphere has jumped from to receive a paramedic grant Township, 290 ppm to 335 ppm since 1960. clerk and the board's chairper¬ of the MSU tions, doesn't allow any flexi¬ from the state which partially including lights, handguns, Agricultural Experiment Station. son to execute the letter. bility. funds 20 county paramedics. handcuffs and radios. The "My position is that we have had that type of climatic change Some scientists have predicted dire effects on the earth's and even greater (changes) than that — from year to year," County Commissioner Mark — "I wouldn't be able to func¬ equipment was previously used climate due to the rising levels of carbon dioxide in the Grebner, D-East Lansing, said tion properly with it," Pread¬ THE LETTER WHICH was by Meridian Township when Wittwer said. the letter is designed to specify more said. "What if someone the township police department atmosphere — but Wittwer disagrees. "We've dealt with climate approved is a modified version change since the beginning of time certain positions and help avoid division of the sheriffs He said there is evidence of that in got ill and I had to transfer of an original letter. was a no happening, yet people have agriculture," he added, "but the production of agriculture laying off officers whose posi them to another department? I "The previous one was very department. The township been influenced by "propaganda of impending calamitous products continue to go up due to new technology." tions were deleted under the couldn't because it would be created its An increase in carbon dioxide could, in fact, increase broad," Grebner said. "Any¬ own police depart events. plant ment in December. "It's true the atmospheric level of (carbon dioxide) increases at photosynthesis, Wittwer said. Commissioner Gary Swartz, the rate of 1.5 parts per million (ppm) a year," Wittwer said, but The ideal level of atmospheric carbon dioxide for plants is D-Lansing, was one of the it "has not impacted the climate yet — if it ever does. 1,000 ppm, or three times the present level, he said. commissioners opposed to sel¬ The level of carbon dioxide which is safe for humans is 5,000 "The argument is, 'if you wait until you see it, it's too late.' ling the equipment to Meridian Well I don't quite agree with that," he said. "With no evidence, ppm, he added, "so from the standpoint of human health, we Township. have no problem." everyone is guessing." However, Wittwer said if there is going to be a climat ic change Preadmore said that he had Some climatologists have predicted that an increase of carbon over the long run, a research campaign should begin now to no problem with the board's choice to sell the dioxide in the atmosphere could change rainfall patterns as well reduce the effects on agriculture. equipment raise temperatures by one and one-half degrees centigrade at as This kind of research transcends the (carbon dioxide) issue," except that if his equipment the equator and by four or five degrees centigrade at the poles. he said, .adding that more research concerning agriculture and breaks, the board "had better be prepared to replace any It is believed that the level of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere climatic change is needed anyway. equipment that I lose." CAW RIFT DEVELOPS U.S. and Canadians split on Chrysler pact By GUY DARST union agreed to $203 million in considered a leading candidate Strepp, in charge of Chrysler plaints that the balance of the Associated Press Writer concessions. But when a second for the UAW presidency in matters, said, "There's no crack trade is against Canada. DETROIT (AP) - A dispute round of concessions was 1983, said he feared "hor¬ in Solidarity House," but he Chrysler is heavily concen¬ between Canadian and U.S. needed to assure $1.5 billion in rendous effects in this country" concedes tempers have been trated in the Detroit metropoli¬ members of the United Auto federal loan guarantees for the if the Canadians went along tan area — and for the industry, Workers union seems to have automaker, the Canadians said with U.S. legislation. that includes Windsor, Ontario, put a crack in Solidarity House, the U.S. Congress could not In Solidarity House, leaders UNDER A 1965 treaty, cars just across the Detroit River. the union's headquarters, dictate to them. They also said described the private reaction and parts move freely across Chrysler produces its Cordoba though UAW leaders are trying they feared getting burned as "extreme anger," although the border without duty. Ca¬ and Dodge Mirada models only to paper it over. again if their own government President Douglas A. Fraser nadian provinces compete with in Windsor. Canadian workers last week were to require contract con¬ says he "still loves the Ca¬ American states with incen¬ "The American workers are refused to share in the $243 cessions in assistance for nadians" and pledges they will tives for new plants, and the using the Canadian workers as million in new sacrifices the Chrysler it is contemplating. get whatever help they need in Big Three companies are recep¬ whipping boys and are not UAW's Chrysler Corp. em¬ Bob White, the UAW's Ca¬ their own 1982 negotiations. tive to such lures because they fairly explaining the Canadian ployees are being asked to nadian director and until now UAW Vice President Mark want to counter Canadian com¬ point of view," La Sorda said. make. Chrysler has already pledged that none of the total of $446 million it gains in UAW con¬ cessions will be spent in Cana da. THE HOMEWORKS Now a concrete threat of AFFORDABLE PORTABLE FURNITURE retaliation has arisen, with UAW truck drivers trying to take over trips made by Ca¬ nadians. CHRYSLER'S CONTRACT HAS covered both the 110,000 U.S. workers and 14,000 Ca¬ nadians since 1970. But in 1982, Chrysler's Canadian workers will negotiate their own terms again because of the new split Nancy Wolk only has to pay Herman Russell of Galveston, Texas, 15® a gallon in the contract. for her gasoline. That's not as cheap as it sounds. Russell only accepts payment in The Canadians picked up pre-1964 American silver dollars which are worth $17 when melted down. their share in October when the Our Homeworks Shop is the spot for beautifully-designed, up-tempo furniture for today's casual lifestyles Packaged in carry-with boxes and ready for easy assembly at home, the selections in the Homeworks Shop are truly the answers to many of your decorating needs. Shown here: chrome-plated, tubular frame lounge chair and ottoman, covered in durable bone or brown cotton duck. The lounge chair, 34W,25D*32"H, $89; and the ottoman, 24W*25D*16"H, $54. i r~ Super Bucket Super Dinner •3 Pieces of Delicious •15 Pieces of Delicious Fried Chicken Fried Chicken •Mashed Potatoes Put your feet up and relax on this •12 Hot Butter Tastin' and Gravy handsome, stuffed hassock with Biscuits •Cole Slaw four-button tufted top. Covered •1 Pint of Salad •2 Biscuits in wipe-clean vinyl; your choice of brown, gold, olive or camel. $799 / reg. 10.54 limit 2 reg. price '2.39 Moves easily about on casters. 21" dia. round and 15" high. $40. Jan 10,11,12,13.14 with this coupon Thurs—Mon Jan 10, 11, 12,13,14 with this coupon Jacobson's In our Home Decorative Shop on the lower level. 1900 E. Kalamazoo St. 2755 E. Grand River 4500 S. Cedar 3007 N East St. Lansing 484-4471 E. Lansing 337-9725 Lansing 393-4770 Lansing 487-6091 6 Michigon State News East Lonsing, Michigan Thursday, January 10, 1980 The Specials punk fusion EixiteRTVXIIMIVIEIMT By JOHN NE1LSON SUte News Reviewer What's so special about the Specials? Along with Madness and the Selector (all three bands are on the 2-Tone label in What's in store from RHA this term England), the Specials have been turning a lot of heads and By WILLIAM BARNHARDT State News Reviewer flick is Halloween, (Jan. 24 through 27), where a terrifying amount moving a lot of feet in London of action is left to our horrified imaginations. If you want There it is. Hanging in the hall — or maybe you've brought it recently with their p**k/reggae NOTHING left to your imaginations there is the newly-arisen cult into the room. The RHA Movie poster. As usual, some RHA films dance music. Now, with the favorite Phantasm (Feb. 25 and 26). release of The Specials you've heard of and you're dying to see them. Others you've never heard of and wonder about. Well, for what it's worth, here's a (Chrysalis CHR 1265), Ameri¬ FOR ATHLETES AND OLYMPICS LOVERS: You've got to can audiences can also pick up subjective rundown of the best RHA 1980 winter term films see the classic Munich Olympics documentary made by eight of the the beat. NOTICE!!!! The Deer Hunter has been taken off the list (much to world's finest directors. The athletes, the fans, the winning, the Of course, there's nothing my disappointment) and replaced with Life of Brian. losing, the perfection of gymnastics, and the sordid imperfection of particularly new about music terrorists make for an engrossing evening. It's called Visions of that draws from both reggae IMPORTANT FILMS: Woody Allen's Annie Hall (this Eight (Feb. 18 and 19). If you like hockey and want to see a violent, and new wave sounds — the crude, halfway successful comedy, I bet you'll like Slap Shot (Jan. Clash, Elvis Costello, Joe Jack¬ weekend), is the Oscar-winning look at '70s relationships in phoney 17 through 20) with gutter-mouth supreme Paul Newman. RHA son and even Patti Smith have L.A. and New York City — a serious message highlighted by some also offers Fast Break (this weekend) for basketball or Gabe been doing it for years now. of Woody Allen's best humor. Also significantly seriocomic is Robert Altman's M*A*S*H (Feb. 21 through 24), the original Kaplan fans. With its potent off-beat and Korean War black comedy. Cannes Festival winner Slaughter¬ political/philosophical over FOR ROCK ENTHUSIASTS: The Grateful Dead Film is yet tones, reggae quickly attracted house Five (Feb. 28 through Mar. 2) is George Roy Hill's bizarre, the ears of new wavers looking yet dazzling interpretation of the Vonnegut book. George Lucas' unpreviewed by our desk, but I'm not too sure that a critical American Graffiti the film that made the '70s opinion matters if vou like that group (Feb. 7 through 10). for something a little different. — nostalgic — is back It has taken bands like the (Feb. 7 through 10) to remind us of our older brothers' and sisters' younger days. And finally on the Don't-Miss list, two foreign films. FOR ANIMATION FANS: Ah, childhood! Prime Disney Specials, however, to fully inte¬ The charming tri lingual King of Hearts (Feb. 14 through 17) with animation abounds in Disney's Pinocchio (Jan. 21 and 22). For the grate the two into a new kind of fusion music. Alan Bates and Genevieve Bujold in a charming anti war film with newest in animation, there's the fascinating Wizards (Jan. 17 The Specials are a racially bombs, asylums on the loose, and lots of endearing fantasy. Also through 20) with its own brand of unbelievable animation. mixed seven-man group, and here is the French classic of middle-class satire Cousin Cousine, this fact adds weight to their which excels in wit and social insight (Jan. 28 and 29). 007 LOVERS: This term's Bond film is the best of the lyrics, many of which deal with usually-lacking Roger Moore set, The Spy Who Loved Me (Feb. 21 the need for racial harmony and MUSICAL LOVERS: Two and one-half treats this term. The through 24). It brings back all the class of the Bonds of olde and cooperation. Coming as they do '60s spectacular Hair (Jan. 31 through Feb. 3) brings back the features the most gorgeous of Bond heroines, Barbara Bach. from a London plagued by idealism and the exuberance of the decade before last. Of course, no musical lover would National Front crypto-Nazi skip Feb. 4 and 5's That's Entertainment, racism, skinhead violence and a starring clips from the golden age of MGM musical magic. If you've lot of anti-foreigner sentiments, seen the play The Wiz, then you better prepare to be less than this in itself makes The Specials satisfied with the movie version. Though not what it should have England's Specials merge new wave rock and reggae together on their Elvis worthy of mention. been, it has some classic showstopping moments (Jan. 24 through Costello-produced debut LP, and the result is what may be the party record of 27). The group's vocals are split the year. between bassy Neville Staples and the reedier quaverings of COMEDY LOVERS: Aside from the classic comedies mentioned party singles of the mid-'60s that are worthy of special in "Important Films," this term has a little of everything. For Terry Hall (Hall does the bulk of "Blank Expression" there isn't a the singing, but Staples gets the (such as "Double Shot Of My mention. "Stupid Marriage" all-out unsophisticated fun, Kentucky Fried Movie (the best weak tune on The Specials, and best lines). Roddy Radiation Baby's Love") brought up to sounds like it was originally send-up of crummy TV) and Monty Python's "And Now for nearly all of them would be and Lynval Golding provide the date, while the single "Nite written for live performances- immensely danceable in concert Something Completely Different" (both Mar. 6 through 9) will Klub" features the superlative it features Staples as a court dual guitar thrust, while Jerry (one reviewer from England probably be the big laughs. Maybe the best light comedy of the Dammers' Farfisa organ sound Chrissie Hynde of the Pre- judge and Hall as defendant who term is the tasteful fable Oh God (Jan. 24 through 27) with George noted that most of the songs on provides much of the color in tenders (more on them later) on must sing his case to him. "Too The Specials are played about Burns as the irrascible deity — a thoughtful Carl Reiner comedy. lake an idea, make a {Jan. their music. Holding everything half as fast on record as they are In place of Deer Hunter, on what seems to be a more offensive note together, meanwhile, is the superbly infectious bass-play¬ There's nothing particularly new about music that draws upon both reggae and new wave live, which means that this band must be INCREDIBLE on to some, Monty Python's Life of Brian (Feb. 14 through 17) takes a poke at messiahs and holy times. Comedies Foul Play, Frisco Kid, Love at First Bite, and Inlaws are not as funny as they all think BringittolifeatRiderfc. ing of Sir Horace Gentleman and stage!). In fact. The Specials' sounds It has taken bands like the RIDERS John Bradbury's rocksteady ... only fault is that some of the they are, but depending on your taste in comedy, they might have drumming. Specials, however, to fully integrate the two songs seen to bait women, something you like. Together the specials chum into a new kind of fusion music. which mighi have something to out one upbeat dance tune after do with the fact that the album HORROR FILM LOVERS: Last year's best scare-you-to-death another. "Do The Dog" is among was produced by Elvis Costello. the best of these it has one of backing vocals. Those of you Much Too Young," meanwhile, These instances — are slight, those reggae bass licks that can who brought the import, mean¬ is sung from the point of view of however, and they don't detract stick with you all day — but while, should note that the an ex-lover who tells his much from the overall greatness girl¬ "Concrete Jungle," "Too Hot," American release contains their friend how "you've done too of this LP. The Specials may be and fihelr cover of Toots (of first single, "The Gangster," much/you're much too young/ the best party record to come Toots and the Maytals) Hib- which is not on the English out in a long time, and I hope it now you're married with a bert's "Monkey Man" are all version. kid/when you could be having signals the beginning of a potent equally contagious. "(Dawning Interspersed among these fun/with me . . ." new style. Plen tee bahd, mon! of a) New Era" sounds like those songs are a handful of others With the possible exception of ALREADY NOW IN PROGRESS ^ CUT LABEL, INC/S CONSOLIDATION SALE THE SALE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR! AT OUR GIANT EAST LANSING HEADQUARTERS HERE'S HOW! — $10.00 OFF OH AMY ULTRIUM RING... PLUS SELECT A CBS RECORD, TAPE OR CASSETTE (VALUES TO $8.95), WHEN YOU ORDER A 10K GOLD OR ULTRIUM RING! SEE MUSIC SELECTION WHEN YOU ORDER. Special offer available, and ring orders taken at: Student Book Store Across from Olin Health Center on Grand River Last Two Days - Thurs., Jan. 10 • Fri, Jan 11 A company representative will be available to assist you * 1 S°° deposit required at time of order. 10AM-4PM Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. January 10. 1980 7 GERRY SKOCZYLAS Burns, Carney and Strasberg: three The best songs of 1979 aged pros do it '' By MICHAEL SMOLINSKI 1. WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS by the 1978-79 MSU basketball 24. KING OF NOTHING by Richard Nixon. If all you want in a movie is a good laugh every two minutes and team choir. 25. BACK IN THE U.S.S.R. by Alexander Gudonov and Ludmila a plot that leaves you as soon as you leave the theater, then forget 2. WHAT KIND OF FOOL AM I? by the Ayatollah Khomeini. Vlasoza. about Going in Style (Warner Brothers; at the Spartan Triplex). If, 3. DO YOU BELIEVE IN MAGIC? By Earvin Johnson and 26. TICKET TO RIDE by MSU's DPS. however, you're prepared to cry between smiles, can tolerate a Gregory Kelser. 27. COME SAIL AWAY by the Roat People. little social significance, and want to see a brilliant performance by 4. UP, UP, AND AWAY by the OPEC Oil Ministers. 28. THEME FROM "ROCKY" by Billy Martin. George Burns, then by all means, run to see Going in Style. 5. HELLO. IT'S ME bv MSU President Cecil Mackey. 29. CRAZY ON YOU by the Ayatollah Khomeini. The film, as directed by 28-year-old Martin Brest, concerns the 6. HOLLYWOOD NIGHTS by Earvin Johnson. 30. COCAINE by Hamilton Jordan and the White House snort lives of three senior citizens hanging in limbo somewhere between 7. NOBODY KNOWS DA TROUBLE I SEE by Jimmv Carter. staff. life and death. They merely exist, balancing their time between 8. ONE IS THE LONELIEST NUMBER by the MSU national 31. DREAMS by the MSU football team. attending funerals and sitting on a park bench watching life go by. championship cheerleading squad. 32. THE WAY WE WERE by the shah of Iran and Idi Amin. Joe (George Burns), the head of the trio, isn't ready to be put in 9. SO LONG, FAREWELL by Ia>s Moss and his Tiger Coaching 33. WON'T GET FOOLED AGAIN by the Cinncinati Riverfront the ground just yet, however, and comes up with the brilliant band. Who concert fans. notion of robbing a bank. Willie (Lee Strasberg) and A1 (Art 10. GET A JOR by the one million crazed Iranians camping 34. DON'T RRING ME DOWN by Skylab. Carney) at first just stare in disbelief, but soon the idea becomes outside the U.S. Embassy waiting to be seen on TV. 35. BREAKIN' UP IS HARD TO DO oy the DC-10's. strangely exciting to them. 11. PROTONS KEEP FALLING ON MY HEAD by the Three 36. STAIRWAYS TO HEAVEN by the Joe Louis Arena singers. After all, ask„ Joe, what have they got to lose? At the worst, Mile Island singers. 37. SIMPLE MAN, SIMPLE DREAM by Ted Kennedy. they'll be caught and put in jail (free room and board) while social George Burns, Lee Strasberg and Art Carney, a 12. BRIDGE OVER TROUBLED WATERS by Ted Kennedy. 38. BOMBS AWAY, DREAM BABIES by Lord Mountbatten. security checks pile up at home waiting for their release. At best, feisty trio of pals, decide to get more out of life 13. JIVE TALKIN' by Andrew Young. 39. CRYING IN THE CHAPEL by Larry Bird and the they'll be thousands of dollars richer and see the world in their old by robbing a bank in Warner Brothers' comedy 14. NEEDLE AND THE DAMAGE DONE by Sid Vicious. almost undefeated Indiana State Sycamore Choir. age. drama, Going In Style. 15. MADMAN ACROSS THE WATER by the Ayatollah 40. RAVEL'S "BOLERO" by Bo Derek. A robbery it is, and nothing short of hilarious. The three buy Khomeini. 41. THEME FROM "JAWS" by Diana Nyad. Groucho noses and masterplan a heist that can only be described 16. TAKIN' IT TO THE STREETS by Paul Schwartz and his 42. WE ARE FAMILY by Willie Stargell and the world as a comedy of errors. As the silent partner Willie, Strasberg is excellent, particularly Case Hall Commandoes. when he watches a verbal parley between Carney and Burns, as champion Pittsburg Pirate Family. To mention what happens after the robbery would only spoil the 17. JESUS IS JUST ALRIGHT by Pope John Paul II. 43. THE SONG REMAINS THE SAME though he were at a tournament tennis match. His face remains by Johnny Carson. effect on future viewers. Suffice it to say that the three men 18. OLD RROWN SHOE by Jamie Huffman. 44. OH. CANADA! close to expressionless, arid when Burns asks, "What do you think, by Ron LeFlore. experience joy, sorrow, victory, defeat and adventure. In short, 19. A HORSE WITH NO NAME by Jerry Brown. Willie?" Strasberg replies "You're asking the wrong man." they are once again alive. 20. NEVER COIN' BACK AGAIN by the shah of Iran. All the film's technical credits are superb, but special mention Strasberg has one scene which really demonstrates his stuff. 21. POOR. POOR, PITIFUL ME by Lee Iacocca and the Willie wakes up in the middle of the night from a nightmare, and must be made of newcomer Brest's astute and penetrating, Chrysler Cordoba Bankrupt Band. 46. IT'S ONLY BOCK 'N ROLL by Arthur Fiedler. describes to Al his constant remorse over beating his child nearly 22. SILENCE IS GOLDEN by Jane Fonda and 47. AFTER THE GOLD RUSH by Nolan Ryan. 40 years ago. Again, his face is blank, save one tear rolling down Ralph Nader. 23. YOU NEVER GIVE ME YOUR MONEY by Michelle Triola 48. SECOND HAND NEWS his cheek in the light of a moonlit window. by the State News Staff Liars As good as Strasberg and Carney are in their Yet as good as Strasberg and Carney are in their roles, the film Marvin and her palimony baladeers. roles, the film undoubtedly belongs to undoubtedly belongs to George Burns. George Burns. This is not the George Burns This is not the George Bums we're used to seeing, either. Burns we're used to seeing, either... He plays the Joe is a man who can't shake off crooks with an old vaudeville cane roles to the hilt, emerging as dynamic a dra¬ I Just You and Me Kid), or shrug off old age with a few jokes (The Sunshine Boys), and he certainly isn't God (Oh, God). Bo Derek gets a minus-10 for fashion matic actor as he is a comedy genius. Joe is a man with a passion for life, a mind for adventure, and a LOS ANGELES (AP) — Bo Derek, the sexy star of the i Blondie and Princess Margaret. genuine sentimental attachment to his two dear friends. Burns "10." was named the worst-dressed woman of 1979 by designer Mr. The 10 worst in order are Derek; Clayburgh; TV star Loni plays the role to the hilt, emerging as dynamic a dramatic actor as Blackwell Wednesday in his annual outrageous list of the worst in Anderson; Onassis, of whom Blackwell said "She's dressed to humorous and sentimental, insights into old age through his he is a comedy genius. world fashion. check her oil tankers;" Harry, whose attire he called "Ten cents a direction and writing. In his first major attempt, Brest proves Burns manages to put the audience in stitches as the less than The 20th annual list, which Blackwell unveiled in a news dance with a nickle change;" Dolly Parton; Mayor Feinstein; himself to be in the league of Robert Benton (Kramer vs. Kramer) Princess Margaret; actress Valerie Perrine and actress-model notorious bank robber, yet grabs them by the heartstrings when conference at his Hancock Park home, also included actress Jill and Peter Yates (Breaking Away) as young directors soon to be of crying into a series of photographs and memorabilia of past events Clayburgh in the No. 2 spot and an assortment of entertainment Margaux Hemingway. major status. and long departed people. and political figures including Mayor Dianne Feinstein of San Blackwell described Dolly Parton, the country singer, as "a As for the performances, they almost go without saying. Carney ruffled bedspread covering king size pillows." (as Al) is his usual amiable self, always ready to offer a comforting Going in Style is not your typical holiday movie, but the film Francisco, Christina Onassis. rock singer Deborah Harry of arm and a consoling world. He is at his best having a rip-snortin' definitely warrants viewing. It is a funny, emotion-packed film with a power (both dramatic and comedic) that will remain in your time after the robbery, as he tries to spend his spoils but only winds up gaining more. thoughts long after the final credits roll. Opening Bowling 77 Prices — Friday, Starting at 9 p.m. All day & evenings and holding! Catfish &band bop the blues at Lizards Saturday The best is still reasonable Expert Hair Service By BOB FONOROFF Catfish now finds himself on the craziness (much like Duke Mitch Collins on piano, Jimmy Rent-a-Lane Catfish Hodge brought his road gaining support for his Tomatoe, but that's where the Powers on harmonica, Steve Jacobs on guitar and Dixie D. Check us out! band to a capacity crowd at latest LP, Eyewitness Blues, on comparison ends). the Adelphi label. Hodge demonstrated much Ballin on vocals. Ballin gave an Lizards Tuesday night, and was versatility with his musi added dimension to the band on Qnnj>u*§ well received as he weaved Tuesday night's set ihcluded a more mix of new material from cal style. He combines Michigan songs like "You Can Have My s8.00 per lane through three 50 minute sets of Eyewitness Blues such as "On rock 'n roll with the sounds of Husband, But Don't Take my what he terms "rhythm and the Left, And On The One," to Little Feat and the Meters to Man." BARBERS roll." Originally from Detroit and standards such as "Cold, Cold, Cold," which is the musical twin give it swing, adds a dash of John Lee Hooker, and there you Hodge and his band were well Holiday Lanes lioi l Grond River tor Information t Reservation• 337-9881 or 621 E. Grand River, E. 337-1144 Laming opan 6 days now based in Washington, D.C., of "Stormy Monday" and "Jelly, have what Hodge calls received Tuesday night, and for next to Tech Hill: across from Student Services lust North Ot f roodo. Coll 337-9775 Catfish Hodge has withstood Jelly." "rhythm and roll." good reason. They played a the test of time. From sessions Hodge's strongest suit is in Hodge received fine support good gig; not a great one, but with the MC-5 in 1969 to his his ability to establish and from his six member band which the band was tight. On Tuesday Soap Operas LP in 1974 with maintain a humorous rapport included Dwane Cambell on night in East Lansing, you can't Bonnie Raitt and Dr. John, with the audience, bordering on bass, Tom Peasly on drums, ask for much more than that. Corduroy Sportcoats Special price during our Year-End SALE was $75.00 now $56.00 ONE WEEK ONLY everything for the man MflRTYS 305 E. Grand River East Lansing MON-WED 9:30-5:30 THURS-FRI 9:30-8:30 OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NITES UNTIL 9:00 PM SAT 9:30-5:30 125 E GRAND RIVER 351-2170 8 Michigon Stote News. Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 10, 1980 Women cagers face test By BILL TEMPLETON Saturday. State News Sports Writer "She won't play tonight," Langeland said. "The doctor said she The MSU women's basketball team faces two opponents this has about a 50-50 chance of playing Saturday. If she does play, it weekend who, as far as talent is concerned, are as different as will be in spots and without practicing for a week. day and night. The Spartans are 4-4 overall and 2-0 in the Big Ten, but Spartans in need of two road wins the winter. He was granted an extra year of eligibility; thus he is an The cagers go up against Grand Valley State College tonight in 8 p.m. game in the IM Sports-West arena, followed by a Saturday contest with the Wildcats of Northwestern University. Langeland notes some displeasure with the caliber of play. "I'm displeased with our defense and I know we're capable of playing better," Langeland said. "And the foul trouble we've been By ADAM TE1CHER Although refusing to look past GVSC, MSU head coach Karen getting into is inexcusable." State News Sports Writer still a freshman. A bright spot that Langeland noted is the play of sophomore "Jim has been an all-around player for us," said Falk. "He scores Langeland is far more wary of her team's chances against Sorely in need of two wins that would propel them back into the Northwestern, than she is about tonight's matchup. guard Deb Traxinger, who enjoyed her best game as a Spartan in from both the inside and outside and is a good defensive player and Big Ten race, the MSU Spartans hit the road this weekend for a "Grand Valley has a very young and inexperienced team," noted the Illinois contest, scoring 21 points. rebounder. He may be a half step slow right now because of his pair of conference bouts that could go a long way in the eventual the Spartan mentor. "They are not really all that tall either, so "She's a plus," Langeland praised. "She's going to have to have decision of the team's fate. knee, but that will come around in time." we'll be expecting them to try and run on us." one of her best games against Northwestern for us to win. She'll The Spartans will face Northwestern University at 8:35 tonight have to contain them on defense and run the offense with extreme in Evanston, 111., before moving on to Bloomington, Ind., for a 2 THE LAKERS DO have a bonafide outstanding player in p.m. meeting Saturday with Indiana University. There will be no 5-foot-10-inch senior Claudette Chamey. Charney, who hails from local television of the Northwestern game, but the Indiana contest "At this Saginaw, leads GVSC in both scoring and rebounding. will be the Big Ten's Game-of the-Week. point, we "She'll be Mary Kay Itnyre's responsibility on defense," Both Northwestern and Indiana, along with MSU, own 0-2 Big are better off than Langeland said, "and we're confident that she (Itnyre) can contain Ten records as well as a share of the conference basement. But the last both similarities between the Wildcats and the Hoosiers end right physically year, and her because of the excellent job she's been doing for us." On the other side of this weekend's coin, the Spartans will travel Tankers meet tough there. to Evanston, 111., for Saturday's game with the defending Big Ten Northwestern, which has a 5-6 season record, was the consensus mentally," — Rich and regional champions. choice to finish in the Big Ten cellar. Indiana, 7-4 overall, was Falk, Northwest¬ "They're about the exact opposite of Grand Valley," Langeland picked by most to win the conference race and several experts the Hoosiers winning the national championship next March. had ern basketball said, "and I really can't think of anything that they don't do well." Northwestern will start four seniors in its game with the Wisconsin swimmers coach. Spartans, all four of whom have played together since they were ONE OF N'ORTHWESTERN'S strengths - maybe its only freshmen. "A good challenge" is the way MSU men's swimming coach Dick strength — is its height. This has caused MSU coach Jud In addition, head coach Mary DiStanislao has also been with the Fetters terms his club's chances at the University of Wisconsin Heathcote to compare the imposing Wildcats to the team that beat program for five years, thus contributing to the effectiveness of Saturday. the Spartans 93-80 last Saturday in Jenison Fieldhouse. the team as a whole. "In Northwestern, we're looking at the same type of club as Indiana's troubles began The Spartans will be taking a 3-1 record on the road against the when All-Big Ten forward Mike Minnesota with (7-foot) Brian Jung and (6-foot-10) Mike Woodson underwent surgery 2-1 Badgers, who won last year's contest 77-36, and have always for a herniated disc in his back a few "WE LOST TO them last year in the Big Ten finals," Langeland Campbell," Heathcote said. The Wildcats also bring 6-foot-9 Bob weeks ago. given MSU a tough time. said. "They went on to win the regionals and were named as one of Grady off the bench. the top eight teams in the nation." This will be the first real taste of Big Ten competition for Heathcote expects the Wildcats to throw a zone at the Spartans. WOODSON, A SENIOR, was the Hoosiers' leading scorer with Fetter's squad, which is coming off twin victories over Cleveland Langeland said the Wildcats shoot very well as a team, both Minnesota's zone gave MSU all kinds of headaches in the first half a 20-point average before his injury and was the player Indiana inside and outside, and are very strong at the guard position. State University and the University of Northwestern. Saturday as the Spartans managed just 15 points before the went to when it needed a basket. He is probably out for the season. "They aren't really that tall though," Langeland added. "I think intermission. Starting guard Randy Wittman also may not play. He has missed their center is only about 6-foot-l, so height-wise it should be a 'The last three or four years Wisconsin has been very tough, but "We run our zone offense in practice and we run it fine," the last six games with a fractured foot. this year they probably won't be as tough," said Fetters. pretty even matchup." Heathcote explained. "But when we get into a game and we see "Indiana has gone from a great team to a good team," Heathcote One of the Spartans' preseason goals was to go through the Big Wisconsin's biggest threat is Curt LaCount, last year's Big Ten their giants, we get a little hesitant to shoot." said. "(Hoosier coach) Bobby Knight will have to adjust to 200-yard butterfly champ and second-place finisher in the 100-yard Ten schedule undefeated, a point which adds a note of intensity to Wildcat coach Rich Falk believes his team is superior to his unit Woodson being gone." butterfly. the Northwestern game. of a year ago which went 2-16 in the Big Ten and 6-21 overall. What just may keep the Hoosiers afloat is the presence of Isiah "If we can beat them in their gym, it would let us continue with Spartan diver Mike Brown, who sprained his wrist warming up Thomas, perhaps the best freshman guard in the country. With our goal," Langeland said. "It would also give us tremendous for last weekend's meets, will be competing against the Badgers. "AT THIS POINT, we are better off than last year both Woodson out, Thomas leads the team in scoring with a 13.6 confidence going into the Big Ten tournament later on. We feel if Brown will try to return to the form that saw him finish first in physically and mentally," he explained. "Both our starting guards, average. we can beat them once, we can beat them again." both the one-meter and three-meter diving events in the first two Brian Gibson and Rod Roberson, are fit, whereas they weren't at "We've never played an Indiana team that didn't come ready to meets. times last year. And we were more successful in our play," said Heathcote. The Spartans beat the Hoosiers three times LANGELAND SAID THAT a big factor which stands in the MSU will still be without the services of standout backstroker non-conference portion of our Schedule." a year ago. The biggest addition to the Northwestern lineup is freshman way right now is the fact that MSU's second leading scorer, Scott Wilson who hurt his back over the Christmas holidays. MSU's problem in the loss to Minnesota was that the Spartans forward Jim Stack, the team's leading scorer, with a 16-point per sophomore Nanette Gibson, is questionable for the Northwestern weren't ready to play. If this is the case again this weekend, MSU game. Despite that injury Fetters said all of the races should be game average, and rebounder, with a 6.6 average. will come home still in last place. The only difference is that now interesting, especially the match between Spartan George Stack played the first two games of the season a year ago before Gibson is suffering from a badly sprained ankle, an injury she they will be there by themselves. received in the Spartans 72-58 win over the University of Illinois Kruggel and LaCount in the butterfly. injuring his knee, an ailment that sidelined him the remainder of PONTIAC (UPI) - The son to a 10-day contract. The former MSU star was OPERA COMPANY OF GREATER LANSING & MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY PRESENT: Kelser Detroit Pistons said Tuesday they have placed rookie for¬ This is the second time in first placed on the injured reserve list Dec. 4 with a ward Gregory Kelser on the injured list because of a recur¬ recent weeks that is Kelser, who averaging 7.9 points per sprained ankle. He was activated Dec. 27 but reinjured re¬ MADAMA BUTTERFLY injured ring ankle injury and have signed forward Jackie Robin¬ game this season, has been sidelined with the injury. his ankle against Denver one day later. BY GIACOMO PUCCINI MSU AUDITORIUM 8:15 PM SPRING BREAK '80 TONIGHT THROUGH PAMELA MYERS, Soprano as Cio Cio San. She will sing the role Friday,- January 11th. Critically ac¬ JANUARY 11 ft 12 SATURDAY claimed this past-year as Cio Cio San with the RENOWNED NEW YORK CITY OPERA CO. STARS ASMSll TRAVEL j . h Arizona Opera, as Mimi in La Boheme and as OFFERS Ju jlVio,etta in Traviata with the Michigan Opera Theater in Detroit. She has also sung leading roles with the Canadian Opera Co. in Toronto With the MSU Symphony Orchestra conducted by DENNIS and with the Miami Opera. BURKH, Stage Direction by PATRICK TAVERNIA of the BAHAMAS Metropolitan Opera Co., and the Opera Co. Chorus directed by ANN BLOOMQUIST. And with professional Michigan Singers LINDY RICH, CRUISE LEE KYU-DO, sing Soprana as Cio Cio San. She will the role Saturday, January 12th. As Korea's KAREN CULLEN, CARL SALOGA, EILEEN KOYL. and HARLAN JENNINGS. (not accessible) leading soprano, she recently received her coun¬ TICKETS ON SALE NOW! or try's prestigious "Musician of the Year Award." Her roles include all the major Puccini operas. •9.50 1.50 '5.00 Duke Tumatoe & the She studied at lulliard and has appeared frequent¬ 50% Discount to Students FLORIDA All Star Frogs ly in the United States. MSU UNION TICKET OFFICE & THE ARTS COUNCIL CENTER BOX OFFICE Also available: flights to Ft. Lauderdale TONIGHT DRINKS A DRAFT With the support of Michigan Council for the Arts SPECIAL-PITCHERS % PRICE CALL NOW: 353-5255 DAILY T-9II! Limited space N KREME LEMON CHOCOLATE HONEY DIPPED OLD FASHIONED PIA/^ f \ A division of the ASMSU Programming Board, par¬ tially funded by student tax money. Call the Program¬ DUNKIN' DONUTS ming Board Hotline, 353-2010 for more info on P.B. 224 ABBOTT 351-2285 ANNOUNCES DURING THE MONTH SUPER SPECIALS ON AGFA, THE FAMOUS GERMAN OF JANUARY WE WILL GIVE YOU A MAN'S "FAMILY NIGHTS" GOLD WEDDING BAND PHOTOGRAPHIC PAPER WITH ANY DIAMOND RING PAIR $250 OR DONUTS 15* EACH I 5x7 AGFA PAPER MORE ... A $75 VALUE! CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS SINGLE WEIGHT- DOUBLE WEIGHT WHILE SUPPLIES LAII Close- list Out Price BROVIRA i 5x7 25 sh.dS.SW glossy $2 95 $1.95 BROVIRA III 5x7 25 sh. #4, DW glossy 3.95 2.25 BROVIRA III 5x7 25 sh. #5, DW glossy 3.95 2.25 BROVIRA I 5x7 100 sh. #3. SW glossy 9.95 3.25 BROVIRA I 5x7 100 sh. #5, SW glossy 9 95 3.25 SOLITAIRE DIAMOND BROVIRA I 5x7 100 sh.KO.SW glossy 9.95 2.95 WITH A TWISTING WEDDING BAND TO •Dunkin' Donuts proudly announces "Family Nights". Right BROVIRA 1 5x7 100 sh. #1, SW glossy 9.95 2.95 MATCH now at participating shops, all regular donuts are 15C BROVIRA III 5x7 100sh.*0, DW glossy 12.95 2.95 $475 each everyday from noon to midnight. It's a special savings BROVIRA III 5x7 100 sh. #3, DW glossy 12.95 5.95 both you and your family are sure to enjoy. Limit: 2 dozen. Offer expires: 2/ 9 /80. Cannot be combined with ony other offer. diamond importer^ 102 S. BROWN. IACKS0N Mfi1 FCXS 2323 E. MICHIGAN AVE., LANSING LANSING MALL 2289 E. GRAND RIVER RD.. OKEMOS Its worth the trip. wtr ucftuwAK,M»< MERIDIAN MALL 00*01 MICNKMK ^>1 j.U! 11.1) IJ >1J il IJI J*:1,1! il J:1J>HI Uj»l IJIL'lJAW :1UI111 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. January 10, 1980 9 HOSTMICHIGAN. WESTKHS ONTARIO Women tracksters set for opener Trackmen host Badgers By JIM MITZELFELD HEAD COACH NELL JACKSON is By WILL KOWALSKI MOORE IS AN All-America in the 1,000-yard run, and last year entering her sixth season State News Sports Writer State News Sports Writer placed fourth in the NCAA meet held at Cobo Hall in Detroit. as Spartan coach. Goodridge is the women's cross country coach as It is with optimism that this year's MSU women's indoor track well as Dr. Jackson's assistant. Without much time for preparation, the MSU men's indoor track Another top performer is senior Ricky Flowers, who is a team is approaching their season opening meet against Western Next weekend the tracksters will be traveling to Ohio for the team will open its season at 1 p.m. Saturday in Jenison Fieldhouse two-time conference champ in the outdoor quarter-mile. Ontario University and the University of Michigan at 2 p.m. this against the University of Wisconsin. "These three, Smith, Moore and Flowers, are our team leaders," Lady Buckeye Invitational and will return the following weekend Saturday in Jenison Fieldhouse. to host the MSU Relays. Every weekend after they they will be on Spartan coach Jim Bibbs isn't expecting any miracles against Bibbs said. "They're all experienced and have the leadership The Spartan tracksters are coming off a third-place finish in the the road in tournaments all over the nation, leading up to the Big the Badgers because of the lack of practice time available. But he qualities that can make the team give their all when competing." Big Ten Indoor Championships last year and are led by several Ten Championships at Purdue on Feb. 22 and 23. said the meet will at least be entertaining to the fans and should be Two juniors, Tyrone Williams in the 600 yard dash and Andy returning record holders as well as a string of potential freshmen. When asked to assess this year's Big Ten competition, close through the final event. Wells in the high jump, were both finalists in the NCAA meet last "Our outlook is very optimistic. We feel we have a good nucleus "The main thing we're hoping for is that no one on either team season. Goodridge said, "I think it will be between Wisconsin, the of individuals that are returning and a very strong incoming gets hurt," Bibbs said. Freshmen Michael White in the mile and Calvin Thomas in the defending Big Ten Champ, MSU, Ohio State and Purdue. freshman class," said assistant coach John Goodridge. "I think the entire conference is becoming stronger and really "We usually don't like to start our season with such a big meet. quarter-mile also excell in their events. Goodridge's positive outlook is not without merit as several of With our lack of preparation because of Christmas break and with starting to be recognized as a track and field conference," he said. this year's teams leading prospects were members of the MSU the bleachers being up in Jenison because of basketball games, we IN THE FIELD events, junior Jim Steward does the pole womens cross country team which finished eighth in the nation really didn't get a chance to train much this week. vaulting while the triple-jumpers are senior Erwin Homann and this past fall. junior Jerome Judd. Trying out for the long jump is freshman James Pippins and KELLY SPATZ TOPS the list of accomplished long distance Women meet U-M "BUT WISCONSIN IS in the same boat we are — they haven't practiced much either," Bibbs added. "That's why I say that I just junior Jamie "Shoes" Huffman, former MSU basketball player. Three freshmen, Paul Piwinski, John English and Darryl runners that the Spartans have in their fold. Normally a hope nobody gets injured by trying too hard too soon." 3,000-meter runner outdoors, Spatz, who finished 37th in the Desmond, do the high jumping. All three have cleared the Injuries are something Bibbs hopes to avoid throughout the 6-foot 10-inch level. nation in the cross country nationals in Tallahassee, Fla., this past fall, will drop down to the 1,000-yard event Saturday. in swimming match season. The third-year coach expects to be in the top three of the Big Ten, along with the universities of Indiana and Michigan, but Two other freshmen are also trying to become regulars. Tim Two other cross country standouts, Lisa Berry and Cynthia said an injury here or there could change things a lot. Kenny, from Detroit Mumford, was the 1979 state high school Wadsworth, are returning this season hoping to better their past By ADAM TEICHER champ in the half-mile, and Rob Murray was a member of the "We're healthy right now, and we've got to remain that way if Canadian junior team last year. record-breaking performances. State News Sports Writer we're going to have the chance to finish high in the conference," he Berry, who holds both the school's three-mile outdoor record Those two bitter rivals will meet once again when the MSU "Kenny and Murray will both be outstanding performers in the said. and the 1,500-yard indoor record will be running in the two-mile. women's swimming team travels to Ann Arbor for a battle with years to come," Bibbs said. "I really believe they have All-America Teammate Wadsworth, who holds the two-mile indoor record, will the University of Michigan Saturday. The meet will begin at 2 p.m. "We've got two All-Americas in seniors Randy Smith and Keith potential. Moore, and the whole squad has a lot of talent. If nobody gets hurt, "We have the nucleus of a fine team, and if everything goes well be running in the one-mile. The Wolverines finished in the top 15 nationally a year ago and we're going to surprise some people. we should be a contender for the Big Ten title." Distance is not MSU's only strong point. figure to be strong in 1980. Barb Weinstein is one of U-M's top Smith is a three-time Big Ten champion in the 60-yard dash and Last season the squad finished fourth in the indoor events in the "We feel we have a balanced team," insisted Goodridge. "We are performers as she won the three-meter and platform diving heavily counting on performances by Cheryl Gilliam, Pam is a two-time All-America in the same event. Big Ten and fifth in the outdoor events. championship at the Pan American Games this summer in San Swanigan, Pam Sedwick and Lynn Barbara. Juan, Puerto Rico. Last season, the Wolverines ran away with the Big Ten BARBARA IS THE defending Big Ten outdoor shot-put championship while the Spartans struggled to a seventh place champion, and also holds the Spartan shot-put record. Holder of both Spartan records in the 220-yard run and 300-yard run, Gilliam will be competing in the latter event. Pam Sedwick, who holds the 600-yard run Spartan record, will be trying to take finish, and U-M handled MSU quite easily, 92-39, when the two teams squared off. While MSU coach Jennifer Parks isn't predicting a victory, she Kaline is Hall of Famer believes the gap between the two teams has closed quite a bit and NEW YORK (AP) - Out¬ short last year, had 333, or 86 more than .300 nine times. He seasons with 407 career home the 880-yard run. an upset isn't out of reach. fielders A1 Kaline and Duke won the batting championship runs. In five straight years, Swanigan will be running in the 660-yard run. "A win is possible," said Parks, now in the sixth year directing percent. Snider were elected to the Hall Kaline, signed as a teen-ager at age 21 in 1955 with a .340 from 1952 1957. Snider hit 40 or Freshman recruit Judy Brown, from East Lansing, who was the women swimmers. "We think we are a lot better than we were of Fame by the Baseball writers more home runs, and his 11 second in the state high school championships last year in the a year ago and we are on the way up. They didn't have the out of high school in Baltimore average, becoming the Association of America 1953, youngest batting champion in World Series homers are the in spent the next 22 | 440-yard run, will be entered in both the 60-yard hurdles and the recruiting year we did so they might be down a bit. But they have Wednesday. seasons with the Tigers, bat¬ American League history. most for any National League ! 440-yard run. quite a bit of depth and this might make the difference." The Spartans'competitionwill certainly not be the kind of caliber Two of the recruits that have help buoy the Spartans have been Kaline, who played 22 sea¬ ting .297. He had 3,007 hits and Snider came to the majors in player. He drove in 100 or more sons for the Detroit Tigers, 399 career homers. He batted 1947 and batted .295 in 18 runs six times in his career. | they'll be facing as the season progresses but will be a good test for Laurie Thompson from Warren Towers High School and Keli became the 10th man in history j this year's squad. Emerson from East Lansing High School. Thompson has already to be named to the shrine in shattered three school marks and has reset her record in the Cooperstown, N.Y., in his first LAST SEASON WAS U-M's first, and their eighth-place finish 500 yard freestyle three times so far in this young season. year of eligibility. THIS WEEKEND ONLY | in the Big Ten Championships was indicative of the team's Thompson missed three days of practice after injuring her ankle Snider, who starred for the r experience. Most of the Wolverines' hopes this year lie on a group while the team was in Florida for two meets over winter break, of highly thought of freshmen recruits. but will be ready for U-M. Dodgers in Brooklyn and Los Freshman Susy Fredrick, who finished second at the state Emerson set the school record in the 100 yard individual Angeles, was elected in his 11th East Lansing Store year of eligibility. half-mile, will be running that same event. medley. A total of 385 ballots were Long jumper Laurie Thornton, another freshman, was last year's state high school champion. She is expected to be a bright Parks has also been encouraged by her freestyle The 400-yard relay team defeated a team from relay teams. U-M in the cast by 10-year members of the association, with 289 repre Only spot for the Wolverines in the future. Michigan relays earlier in the season and the 200-yard relay team U-M freshman distance runner Melany Weaver will be up of freshmen Kyle Roggenbuck, Mary McClennan, Patty James and senting the 75 percent needed for election. Kaline received against Wadsworth and Berry in the mile and two-mile. junior Linda Mrosko set a school record in the event. 340, or 88 percent of the vote, Goodridge termed Western Ontario an "unknown quantity"' when asked about the Canadian team. The Spartans will go into the meet with a 2-3 dual meet record. and Snjder, who fell 16 votes Half Price LSAT Great Lakes Mountain Supply PREPARATORY CLASSES FOR FEB. 2 LSAT AT M.S.U. Invites You To Visit Us At The Top Suit Sale For Complete Information Without Obligation Contact: Where you will find the area's finest selection of UNIVERSITY LSAT quality equipment for: backpacking, ski-touring, PREPARATION SERVICE & mountaineering with such exclusive names 33900 Schoolcraft G-2 Livonia, Michigan 481S0 (313) 26MSAT ★ Synergy Works-Modular Pack Systems ★ Marmot Mtn. Works - Exceptional Down Filled Sleep¬ LIEBERMANN'S ing Bags and Parkas ★ Trucker and Epoke Cross Country Skis A good brief case We also have a complete selection of the high¬ est quality warm, winter clothing. keeps you organized Come In And See Us You'll Find Us At The Top O! The 541 Building, E. Grand River 351-2060 Top Quality for The Best Half Price Entertainment In Town Including the Finest Wool Suits Wednesday: 8:30-12:00 Trivia with Sam Spiegel by Evan Picone and Sir for Her Thursday: 8:30-12:30 The Bosom Buddies Regularly $80 to $165 A good brief case will see you through your college career. . . and beyond. Choose from Friday: 8:30-1 am . Leo _ . Balger Trio our complete selection of cases for men and Octoberfest women. wj^|1 Qorjs Ziolkowski Wonderful opportunity Above: attache cases in rugged vinyl with dependable brass fittings. Saturday: 8 30 1 am to find the right looks 3" with file '45.00; 4" with file '47.00 "Bohemian Night" Lil Frankie Trio 5" with file and desk '50.00 for job interviews, Sunday: 4:30-8:30 We'll emboss name or initials at no Gold Old Polka Time Walt Praski Combo work-study programs, extra charge Wed & Thur The Best and your first Happy "Pitcher Night" Mexican Food Hour important professional experience. -asibWANi-rsfr Mexican -American-Cocktails Sizes 4 to 16 available 220 S HOWARD DOWNTOWN — 107 S. Washington vest and one block south of Frandor Shop tonight until 9 p.m. EAST LANSING - 209 E. Grand Rlvar PHONE 371-3300 V 10 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 10, 1980 Michigan School for the Deaf Legislature faces bleak fiscal orientation begins at 6 tonight, 115 year It's What's Happening Berkey Hall. All interested please attend. In his annual address, Crim documentation, the process was In a 60-page document outlin Conversational sign language By United Press International Announcements for It's What's Accounting majors: volunteer Volunteer eight to 12 hours with Subdued by the prospect of a told House members there was scrapped to help the budget ing his priorities for the session, for the MSU Income Tax Assis¬ the state Legislature. Research practice begins at 7 tonight, fourth the Senate leader said he would Happening must be received in the floor lobby, MSU Library. Any¬ bleak fiscal year, the Michigan one common theme running department and the executive State News office, 343 Student tance Program. For details, drop legislation or constituent case¬ office build a 'hit list' of about push for the tax shift — a cut in work. Orientation begins at 4 p.m. body interested in sign language is Legislature opened its 1980 through his proposals. Services Bldg., by noon at least by 26 Student Services Bldg. welcome. session Wednesday with calls $700 million in public services," property taxes accompanied by 'wo days before publication. No today. today, 150 Student Services Bldg. for completion of existing pro¬ "THEY RECOGNIZE THE Crim said. a one-cent increase in the state's announcements will be accepted MSU Bible Study will hold sales tax. by phone. Videowaves, the Union TV Ser¬ Boys or girls without fathers or jects rather than few initiatives. twin realities of the recession vice, is holding an organizational mid-day Bible study from 12:40 to House members also heard mothers need the guidance of 1:30 p.m. today, 104 Bessey Hall. Both House Speaker Bobby we are entering, and the over¬ from Republican Leader Wil¬ Faust's plans for the year Interested in research? Students meeting for persons interested in caring adults. Attend the Big Crimm, D-Davison, and Senate whelming evidence against a centered on passage of long needed to conduct community- TV programming Trom 6:30 to 8 Brothers/Big Sisters orientation at liam Bryant, R Grosse Pointe Democratic Leader William general tax increase," he said. wide telephone survey. For more tonight, Oak Room. Union. 7 tonight, 334 Union. Welcome to a new decade in Farms, who said his party awaited worker's compensation Faust. D-Westland, called for Crim's statement was the information, stop by 26 Student the recreation movement! MSU would draw up a ballot proposal reform legislation and quick Criminal justice and social work Your time is valuable, use it to Recreation invites all recreators to quick action on worker's com¬ only one in his 20-minute speech Services Bldg. to modify property taxes. He approval of a Wayne County majors: Youth House orientation work with handicappers in a an open meeting of fun, friends pensation reform, Wayne to draw applause. challenged Democrats to do the reorganization measure — left for Recreation and Tutors is at and recreation at 7 p.m. Monday, Deaf Friends orientation begins recreation setting. Orientation County reorganization and In a prepared text, the House same, and see which would be dangling in the last minutes of 6:30 tonight, 150 Student Services Jan. 14, 209 IM Sports-West, at 6 tonight, 13 Student Services begins at 6 tonight, 210B Berkey urged fiscal responsibility dur¬ speaker predicted a $250 million the fall session. Bldg. (continued on page 12) to $300 million budget shortfall approved by the voters. Bldg. Anybody interested in work¬ ing the coming year. ing with deaf children is welcome. In the past, opening session next year, and biasted Gov. remarks have served to float William G. Milliken's 20 percent FAUST DID NOT present his TODAY t FRIDAY trial legislative balloons for the cutbacks in department bud plans for 1980 publicly. During a upcoming year. Faced with the prospect of a tight budget, lawmakers stayed away from a gets. "At a time when the governor should have been wrapping up short news conference he said nothing about the state's fiscal outlook or a proposed property ca ICHIGAM OPEN AT 7:00 PM SHOWS 7:15-9:15 PM raft of new projects. his budget based on earlier tax shift. Three Shows GOP chair asked to resign 5:30 7:30 9:30 (UPI) Ingham TODAY > FRIDAY MASON deposed shah and his family are County - GOP Chairperson the only good Iranians and legislative staffer, said he al¬ ways has been careful to label OPEN AT 7:00 PM SHOWS 7:15-9:30 tickets *1.50 at the door Thomas Klunzinger's pungent likened Iranian students to his radio commentaries as his comments on Iran reportedly "parasites." Klunzinger has a personal opinions and not those have gotten him in hot water 128 NAT. SCI. regular commentary program of the Republican Party. with his fellow Republicans. the station. Bruce Lee on The 35-year-old party leader Some Republicans said the Groenway Productions appeared at a closed-door meet¬ remarks called into question ing of Republican county com¬ missioners Tuesday to discuss the matter. Some party mem¬ bers have asked him to resign. In a December 1979 broadcast Klunzinger's ability to serve as a and spokesperson for the party will one no elected official said he longer contribute to the party unless Klunzinger steps pa 4 - or and iS J this wwk'i shows locations, 41 timosk phono RHA's TftEK. MOTION PICTURe! THE on East Lansing radio station down. *24hourprogromllno: * A Paramount Picture 00 °^ * WKAR, Klunzinger said the Klunzinger, who works as a 353-0313 • TODAY t FRIDAY OPEN AT 6:45 PM SHOWS 7:00-9:25 PM ON SALE 30 MINUTES PRIOR TO MINUTES AFTER SHOWTIME A STEVEN SPELBERG FIM AND YOU GOT IT RAMON* AT WOOD/ ALLEN DIANE KEATON TONY ROBERTS GUyW>CLLS 'ANNIE HALL' "GOMGMSTYLF Call 332-4522 Call 332-2416 3:44 a M SO pg United Artists 4:1911:44 NO 1:44 SHOW ON 4UNOAY Thurs Wilson 8:00 & 10:00 Abbott ft Grand River or 332-4314 Brody 7:00 & 9:00 (Above Sams Clothing) 956 Trowbridge Haye GABE KAPLAN'S East Lansing Spartan Plaza East Lansing VQWterM HAVING A BALL! % Jj AND THE , la* BEST GUY W WaNtlfe V-FlN TEAM I nC rgUg! \orinT\tHeM IS A GiRLjfcjBW 1at(Lovi|$$* ' The w best Porn Film ever mode' Thurs Conrad 6:30, 8:30,10:15 Qr [BLse. r|CLA$IICflLMS\ Sports Uniform Center 321-22Q1 "'Max Havelaar' is, not to mince words, a masterpiece!" LINDA LOVELACE DEEP THPC4T IN COLOR TUESDAY, JANUARY 15 at 8:15 P.M. in the University Auditorium PLUS SECOND GREAT FILM From one of the world's most musical cities comes the world's most A "Sensation! BREATHTAKING EROTIC ODYSSEY.' beloved choir. Since their first U.S. tour in 1932, the VIENNA CHOIR BOYS have won the hearts of American audiences no fewer than 38 times! The secret of their fascination? They have managed to combine the naivete of childhood with artistic maturity, something achieved only through serious work. LIVELY ARTS & CHOICE SERIES EVENT. MAX HAVELAAR a film fay PONS RADEMAKERSs^ Peter Faber « Max Havelaar Remaining tickets on sale NOW at the Union Ticket Office (355-3361) & the Arts Box Office in Lansing (372-4636). lenglish subtitlesI Thursday at 8:00 in 109 Anthony SMOWTMRfS:OfiRTHROAT , 30, 9:45 Friday at 8:00 in 100 Engineering $1.00 with RHA pass, $1.50 everyone else CivisiM tf The tSSSU FropiMiif tart, futa * sttaal Ui MfltT . jrtiatlj farted by the RHA AltaRitin Unit Fata, tccissikli. Call lit Programming tart Htlliai, 3532016 fu 2 CAREERS available for Chemists (all fields) 7JJ4I3) Mounted free. Used wheel Must meet CETA eligibility. for one week. Come to the for Editorial and hub caps. PENNEL Prior acting or theater experi¬ If you no longer wear your sponsible couple or grad 1972 FORD CUSTOM 500 - Ingham County Medical Care fur, sell it now with a Clas- student. Available January Positions and Computer Science, Mathematics, Engineering SALES, 1825 Michigan, Lan¬ ence preferred. Closing date Good clean transportation, Facility, 3860 Dobie Road, 11th. 482-9226. OR19 1 31(7) sing, Michigan 48912. 482- Jan. 16, 1980. Call 484-4403. Okemos, to complete appli¬ sifiedad. Majors for Applications Programming. 36,000 Miles, $995. 393-5949 5818. C-20-1-31 (6) EOE. 3-1-11 (8) or 322-2091. 8-1-16(4) cation. 5-1-10 (15) STUDIO APARTMENT? East gRSLi.1? $375/month, 6 month lease, MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. SECRETARY ASSIS¬ 1 c..rnieKoH aii PUBLISHERS OF: - DENTAL ASSISTANT, with GREMLIN 1973, 6 cylinder, 3 Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto TANT superintendent of in¬ W- chairside experience, know¬ speed, runs great. $395. Call 1621.7-1-17 13) ' painting-collision service. struction, must be highly ledge, four-handed dentistry Rudy at 351-1830, ext. 67. American, Foreign cars. 485 skilled in typing, shorthand & CHEMICAL ABSTRACTS and other Chemical Information Curtis Ford 3003 E. Michigan and lab work helpful. Phone 3 WOMEN NEEDED for 4 0256. C-20-1-31 (5) use of dictation equipment. 4WV5119. Services. Our Publications and computer files are recognized Ave., Lansing. 8-1-15 (4) Must maintain files, records, 5-1-UHf^ EAST OF EAST Lansing, p<"ion, 2 blocks to campus, MODELS WANTED, $9/ sharp duplex, 2 bedroom, 3j2-4432. 8-1-17 (3) world-wide as the authoritative and computer record of what calendar of activities, & pre¬ GREMLIN 1974, 6 cylinder, 3 country lot, 10 minutes from ~ Foreign Auto Parts pare state & federal forms. hour, 489-2278 or apply in ~ has been done and is being done in all areas of chemical speed, great on gas. $595, Experience required, ad¬ person at VELVET FINGERS, East Lansing. 485-6958. WANTED MALE non call Rick, 351-1830, ext. 68. 8-1-15 (4) smoking roommate, Taurus science and technology. Curtis Ford, 3003 E. Michigan 10% vanced training preferred. 527 E. Michigan. OR-20-1-31 (4) : Apartments, W. Michigan Excellent salary Et benefits Ave. Lansing. 8-1-15 (4) Discount NEWLY RENOVATED, 2 Ave- Lansing 323 7270 provided. Apply Personnel SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS bedroom apartment with air- We will be on your campus on JANUARY 21, 1980. Please Office: Ingham Intermediate JEEP, 1971. Excellent. Many contact the placement office to schedule an appointment for new parts. Must sell. 355- School District 2630 W. Howell Rd. Mason. 676-3268. needed for special education program at Ingham Interme¬ CM0R,TL°TrrrC0S2^iemon!h MSU and LCC. $250 month MALE 0R Fem8,e needed ,0 $hare 2 bedroom Bedroom an interview. 7955. 3-1-14 (3) + utiht.es, no pets 487-0671 4-1-10(18) diate School District. Con¬ unfurnished Graduate pre. tact Personnel Office 2630 W. even.ngs and weekends. 1Q mjnutes w campus MAVERICK 1971, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, great on gas. $495. ARBY'S Howell Rd. Mason. 4-1-10(7) 5'1"10 ,el Major busline, 393-8677 after CHKMICAl ABSTRACTS SERVICE 1010 East Grand River is now 5 p.m. 5-1-10 (6) Call Rick, 351-1830, ext. 68. taking applications for full ROOM AND board given in DELUXE ONE bedroom Employment Department Curtis Ford, 3003 E. Michigan an J part time day and eve¬ apartment. Semi furnished, FEMALE NEEDED for own P.O. Box 3012 351-2207 exchange for 20 hours a week Ave., Lansing. 8-1-15 (4) ning help. Please apply in of secretarial duties working utilities included, $190/month mom. No lease. Pool, spa, /. of a mil# west of compui with year's lease, no pets, mature, non-smoking pre Columbus, OH 43210 person between 2-5p.m. Monday-Friday 5-9 p.m. Call MERCEDES, 1969, sedan 224 S. Clipport -looting, Mrs. Anderson, 323-4734. St. Call evenings + weekends, ferred. $137 month. 10 min- weekdays. 230, some rust, $1495. Call Michigan 44910 E.O.E. Vincent Home for Children. 351-0946 for appointment. utes from campus. 485 3976 after 6 p.m. 349-0967. X-8-1-16161 evenings. 4-1-11 (6) An Affirmative Action Employer M/F 5-1-11(8) 5-1-10(7) 5-1-15 (3) Michigan Stote News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Thursday, January 10, 1980 I hr&li I [51 [ HtSU ||51 1 forSalt ||51 1 For Sale \\fy\ I For Sale [f^l Mobile Hones Ifaa] 1 Service | Instructions It's What's 6 TICKETS, Lakers-Pistons SONY 3650 amplifier - 6 IRISH HARPij. Various sizes, PANASONIC TR - 707 por- WE SELL stereo equipment, game, 1/11, highest bidder, months old, warranty. $240. Easy to ply. Sylvia Woods, table black and white TV, THE STEREO SHOPPE. East 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. '/$ mile campus. On bus HUNG SEAT Et dressage riding lessons, transportation ENGLISH CLASSES for in¬ ternational people. Child care Happening 361-6800. 6-1-11 (3) Call 353-7629. 5-1-11(3) Box 29521, Los Angeles, CA AC/DC battery. $100 or best Lansing. C-20-1-31 (3) route. Furnished. Nice shape. provided for Wednesday and available. Daytime and even¬ 90029. 6-1 14 (4) offer. 353-3712/337-1545. $185. 337-1056. 7-1-17 (3) Thursday evenings. For res¬ ing at United Ministries and SEWING MACHINES - new SKIS - K-2 FIVE comps. 195 E5-1-11(4) SOMEBODY ELSE'S ervation, phone WILLOW- Spartan Village. 337-8353. Singer machines from $99.50. cm. Hook GT bindings used NO RISKS WITH A 90 DAY CLOSET featuring gently POND STABLES at 676- 14-1-23 (6) (continued from page 10) Guaranteed used machines from $39.50. All makes re- once, $170. Kneissel skis, Saloman 444 $65. and San GUARANTEE! New Thorens TD 126MKII electronic turn- Tl 59 programmable tor with magnetic calcula- card li- used clothing. 541 E. Grand River. Open noon to 6 p.m. I to"* IfVxl 9799. Ask for Brad. 5-1-10(7) The MSU Karate Club's first paired. EDWARDS DIS- Giorgio 10 boots $35. 353- table with 2 tone arms. Used brary, recharger. Mint condi- Take-ins by appointment, TUTORING: History _ workout begins at 7 tonight, turf TRIBUTING COMPANY, 115 7629. E5-1-11(6) 'SAE amplifier 100 WPC, tion. $150 or best offer. C-20-1-31 (5) EXPERT GUITAR repairs. Social Science — Hu¬ arena, IM Sports-West. All wel¬ 353-3712/337-1545. come to attend. N. Washington. 489-6448. pre-amp and equalizer. Phase Acoustic and electric. Most manities. PhD in Hu¬ C-20-1-31 (8) JASMINE BOUTIQUE - Linear. 105 WPC. Audionic E5-1-11I5) KENWOOD KR4070 receiver, extensive shop in the state. Gently worn quality clothes Et PZ23 power amp, 100WPC. 40 watts, RMS, like new ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS. manities/Philosophy. Juniors, seniors: gain academic THORNES TURNTABLE, TD jewelry. 220 University Mall. Mcintosh MA 230 integrated HANDMADE ROCKING era- $195. 485-7554, evenings, FREE KITTENS to a good 332-4331. C-1-1-10 (5) Group rates. 355-5861. credit interning with the Michigan 160 model, Sony receiver, 351-2034. 8-1-16(4) die $75, folding layette $20, 8-1-17 (3) Commission for the Prevention of amp. Accutrac remote con- home. 13 weeks old. Phone 6046A, 2 JBL speakers in trol turntable. Receivers from wind up swing $8, 484-7046. MEN AND WOMEN WHO Child Abuse. Contact Dave Per- 351-8788. E-5-1-15 (3) LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR cabinets, $300. 351-4418. THORENS TD 160 turn table 10 watts-360 watt. Over 25 £5-1-11(3) PORTABLE TV, Excellent LOVE... to look great - Get a - sell, College of Urban Develop- 5-1-15 (4) with cartridge, $175. Visonik Group lessons offered in all pair of speakers from $15- condition, $28. 484-8783. golden all-over, all- 30 GALLON SALTWATER David 5000 speakers, $150. Call 353-7629. £5-1-11(5) $500. Car stereos and boost - „rs by Pioneer, Sanyo, and CONN CLARINET for sale. $250 or best offer. 485-6457. E-4-1-1013) I Lost & Found ||"Q] year - suntan STAYTAN SUN- TANNING CENTER. Visit our levels, in guitar, banjo, man¬ dolin, fiddle, singing, clog¬ Need a break? ASMSU Travel aquarium with a rod iron jet Sounds, Audio Vox and Call after 5. 5-1-11(31 WOMEN'S 3-speed Colum- FOUND 10 speed Schwinn GRAND OPENING on Satur¬ ging and more. Register now will hold an informational meeting at ELDERLY INSTRU¬ on the Mardi Gras trip at 7 tonight, stand and a light, filter, heater FIBES 5 piece drum set. Clear Craig. Over 2000 used LP's, bia bike, excellent condition, Varsity. Give serial # Et pay day, January 12th. at 10:00 and fish. $100 or best offer, fiberglass shells. Like new cassettes and 8 tracks, 506- 2 HORSE TRAILER, deluxe, $45 includes lock and chain, ad to Box 433. E.L. 1-1-10(3) a.m.. Special Grand Opening MENTS, 541 East Grand Ri¬ 335 Union. 351-4418. E-5-1-15 (5) $400. Call Ian, 351-8841. ver, East Lansing. 332-4331. $2. Also an RCA VC 201 good condition. $1000. 339- Call Laurie a.m. or evenings, Offer: 8-1-18 (3) REWARD FOR information Classes begin the week of video-recorder. Everything is 3477 evenings or weekends. 372-8579 E-5-1-10 (5) The first 10 customers to 1/14. C-17-1 -31 (12) EXCELLENT DOWNHILL ski top quality at a price you can 8-1-16(3) or return of midlength blue package. Womens 10/Mens JVC BIPHONIC portable afford! DICKER AND DEAL ski coat. Lost 1/3, great register on the Grand Open¬ FXFfTRONIC REPAIR APARTMENT FURNITURE, ing Day will receive a 20 visit FOR WRITING, typing, edit¬ 9. $110 complete. Ladies skates, size 10, $10. Also, wig stereo cassette recorder. 4 speakers 4 months old, sel- SECOND HAND STORE, 1701 S. Cedar St. Lansing. KSTLs-St; sassr&es sentimental value. 332-1875. 3-1-14 (5) Sun Tanning Program Free (A $35 Value). ing Et statistical consultation, call 349-5179. 4-1-14 (31 $10. 339-3075. E-5-1-15 (4) dom used. $185. 355-5740, ask for Rich. E-5-1-15 (4) 487-3886 r. ejmk A LARGE black Et brown I he next 25 customers to Dunfey Hotels will be on cam¬ work is GUARANTEED. WIL- 371-2498' 2.4 INCH REFRACTOR tele- scope with equilateral mount, WATERBED HEATER - top TRY US FIRST! C-6-1-11 (30) COX TRADING POST. 509 setter type dog. White star on chest. Short haired, neutred register on Grand Opening Day will receive a 50% Dis¬ 1 Transportation ][^\ pus to row. interview today and tomor¬ Manual sign-ups are still East Michigan. 485-4391. male, wearing choke available at the Placement Office, setting circles & clock drive, of the line. Used 6 months. DRAFT BEER systems; con- was count on our Sun Tanning chain. Gone since Saturday JOIN OR form carpool from 146 Student Services Bldg. Best offer over $90.543-6306. 400 watt temperature con- , , f20"J"21J7[ versions; save 50%, no de- Program. (A $17.40 Value.) 2-5.1-16(51 trolled. $45. Call 349-5749 1 gU!tars-bfn' 1-5-80. 372-5125. 3-1-10(5) Flint to MSU daily. (313) a^er 7 p m e 5 1 15 (4) ' ' man°°"ns' etc- Dulci- WE PAY up to $2 for LP's and casettes - also buying Jjj0*' _H__ !8',!!??' 374-7110' Watch for our Discount coupon in Special $5.00 Friday's 659-8161, 353-7733. Therapy and pediatric units BACKGAMMON SALE ™rs a"d ft Reorders REWARD $20. Lost Friday State News. 6-1-16 (3) need your help! Volunteer for NIKON-FM body only, with tl?°usands of hard to find 4B5LACKS0&n9C?R0?ULARFL^' Se" y0Ur h0me in these night, in Spartan Village, a horticulture and recreational REGULARLY $30-60, NOW MD-11 motor drive. Excellent albums and books. Discount J? columns. Ready buyers read black, long haired female cat. SI'AYTAN SUN TANNING NEED RIDE from St. Johns therapy at Sparrow Hospital. stairs, 541 , E. Grand River, $15-27. Call Harold, 351-4611. condition, 1 yr. old. Both for p™rasa Expei1 ra{£irs " *]» open 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. 351- c,assif;eds ' d ' If know where abouts, please call 355-1089 after 6. CENTER - 301 MAC Avenue, Suite 107 - PK Building. (Just to MSU, 5 weekdays 8-5 Call 353-5328. 3-1-11 (3) p.m. Orientation begins at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, 4 Student Services E-5-'-lS 141 ffj'r,if96789 STENTS. HI E G,Jnd 0838. C-20-1-31 (6) I „ „ | Mobile Hones ||»| 11 1 3-1-10 (5) past Prinit-in-A-Minit). Call FREE 9 TRACK tapes and Ri»ar. 332-4331. C 20-1-31.91 351-1805 for more details. albums included with 3 year old Wards stereo. AM-FM, FOR SALE: Full size bed, excellent $80. Matching RECORDS! THOUSANDS to KNIGHT STUDIO piano: im¬ ported from England, 3 years MOBILE HOME: Vindale, 12 I Peanuts Personal | IHTl C 2-1-11 (32) The Minority Career Program workshop, Approaching Em- turntable, 8 track and 2 big dresser & chest of drawers choose from, 756 and up, all old, excellent condition, X 60. E. Lansing, 2 bedrooms, COL. JACK W. KENNEY, BABYSITTING IN my li¬ NEED 4 MICHIGAN State vs ployers/lnterviewing/Appropriate speakers, compact and good $90. Vaporizer $7. Record quality guaranteed. Wazoo owned by piano technician, appliances, natural gas heat, professor of censed home. Days or even¬ U of M basketball tickets. Dress, will be held from 6 to 8 Aerospace working condition, for only cabinet $12. 351-3267. Records, 223 Abbott, 337- $2800. 351 -3687 persistently. $4200. 351-3687 persistently. Studies, Air Force ROTC ings. 371-3031. 5-1-14 (3) Reasonable. Gina 332-1252 tonight, Party Room, West Shaw $100. 353-4793. E-5-1-15 (7) E 5-1-14 (4) 0947. C-20-1 31 (5) 5-1-10 (6) S-MO (61 Detachment 380, wishes to after 5. S5-1-1K5) LIGHT HAULING to most express his appreciation to the anywhere. Negotiate cost. FEMALE ROOMMATE. Holt Women: the workshop "What following Air Force John 669-5939 call early. cadets who served as escorts duplex. $100 plus utilities. to wear, how to dress" is from 5-1-15 (3) 694-2341. Z8-1-16I3) 3:30to 4:30 p.m. today, Placement for distinguished guests during the inauguration of Services. Required pre-registra- DAVE'S CARPET we The State News Yellow Page - Michigan State President M. FEMALE - OWN room in tion with business, industry recep¬ clean all carpets at a reason¬ Cecil Mackey: Richard nice 4 bedroom house. 114 tionist in Placement Center, 146 able price. 323-2113. Briggs, David Carlisle, Corby miles from campus near bus. Student Services Bldg. 20-1-31 (3) Clark, Richard Egtvedt, Earl $85 month. 372-6915. Ernest, Judith Fidder, April 8-1-18 (4) Help restore a carousel! Join the Goodwin, Richard Hayward, Marianne Jones, Daniel | Typing Service "| . , Brass Ring Society in a work session from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. VET SCHOOL hockey team McCauley, Kevin O'Berry, Saturdgy southeas, corner of TYPING TERM papers. Ex¬ Diana Peterson, Robert ^!dAJ0liec Spartan Stadium. Wear work Business — Service perienced, fast service - IBM. 394-4339 after 6 p.m. rl„fh„ Schultz, Scott Stirm, Dana Call 351-8923. 18-1-31 (3) X-3-1-11 (3) Thorpe, Charles Wingard, Phillip Zatler. 1-1-10 (20) The Honor Society of Phi Kappa COPYGRAPH SERVICE WANTED - MEN to fight Phi announces graduate fellow- COMPLETED, DISSERTA¬ their way to 50,000 in "tough- : Mel I [71 TIONS AND RESUME man contest." Reply imme- ships. For application forms and information contact Lawrence Directory SERVICE. Corner MAC and diately to 487-8238-service Lezotte, 203 Erickson Hall. Dead- WANTED: GOLD class rings Grand River, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Mark of Ardore Ltd. 7-1-16(5) line for applying: Feb. 1. best price in town. 351-3736, Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 George, 6-10 p.m. 5-1-15 (3) Saturday. 337-1666. C-20-1-31 (7) WANTED HOUSECLEAN- 0 Green Splash Synchronized Real Estate NING by grad student, refer- Swimmmg invites al those infer¬ TYPING, EXPERIENCED, ences. 351-1413. 4-1-11 (3) estedln ,he SPrin9 Water Show to practice and try-outs from 6-8 VISION CARE optical service tooacconist BAILEY SCHOOL District. By fast and reasonable. 371 - e - „ .„ p.m. Monday Jan. 14 through owner - 3 bedroom Dutch CO-OPTICAL MOW HUB THIS PROM TNI TON Colonial, 2 full baths, formal 4635. C-20-1-31 (3) , KITES'STS a,s!l!. — TRAVELS WITH FARLEY THE DROPOUTS SPONSORED BY: [T1 SpananTriplex^ NOW SHOWING: by Phil Frank by Post "1941" "Going in Style" NCWytfUfee CATCH/N6 \ BECAUSE APFTIS FllFS R3R. ELLIOTT/ A NERV SPECIAL- how come you 1" — sp&nd so much tint fussing over your frog, B.C. luttrioti'ii 1 332-0112 SPONSORED BY: TUMBLEWEEDS* SPONSORED BY: 332-6685 CHECK OUT OUR by Johnny Hart 307 E. Grand River Three Floors of Books. by Tom K. Ryan SELECTION OE UNDERGROUND COMICS Magaiinet, and Comics I STOP CARRYING ME AROUNR HIUPE6ARP HAMHOCKERJJ ya) cah both dfvpoead! SAM and SILO ' SPONSORED BY: sans ana awn Miss Jones & Deep Throat wil by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker CROSSWORD PUZZLE 0 mm HH0H nag n®@ HSGHnSSGS SPONSORED BY: entertain you Fri. t Sot. Deep Throat 7:30 S 9:45. Devil in Mist 3SI0304 1040 E.Grand River Jones 8:35 A 10:50. B1B1B 300(110 1028 Wells. Rated X 1. London dis- 28. I 000 19100 0000 trict 29. 00B0 000 000 5. The stage 00000 000 10. Extravagantly 31. BfflHMElSJHIlEiB 13. Infiltrate 32. 14. Sole 33. 00001100 B000 15. Remain 34. 000 000 00B0 16. Anathema 35. 000 00B 0000 17. Selvage 36. 18. Yammeasure 37. 19. Annual return 40. 20. Usesashuttle 41. 21. Exhibition 22. Feast 23. Moulds 1. 24. Fern leaf BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker 14 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Thursday, January 10. 1980 DISAGREE ON MSU professor emeritus dies Faust will duel Milliken Professor Emeritus Irma Hannah Gross, 87, a former MSU faculty member, died Jan. 4 in La Mesa, Calif. While retired Gross remained groups as professionally active in such the American Home Economics Association and the "I DON'T CONSIDER the rubber stamp process." He said League of Women Voters. Gross was scheduled to receive the But he said even if the Gross, who taught at MSU for 38 years, was a professor in By LAM WIEGAND he would call a constitutional association's Distinguished Service Award at the group's United Press International alteration was possible, "I can't attorney general an expert at the College of Human Ecology before her retirement in 1959. She constitutional law," Faust said. amendment giving the Senate national meeting in June, 1980. Senate Democratic Leader see myself selling it to the wrote the textbook, "Management for Modern Families," the He said any action on the power to review gubernatorial A memorial service was held Jan. 6 in the La Mesa Temple William Faust vowed Wednes¬ body." fourth edition of which was published this month. Hemmings reappointment — appointments to major univer¬ Beth Israel, officiated by the Rabbi Sternfield. She will be day he would fight Gov. In an unprecedented move Gross edited "Potentialities of Women in Their Middle interred in Omaha, Neb., her birthplace. William G Milliken's renomi- last month, Senate Democrats including a legal challenge — sity governing boards. voted to oust Hemmings from would be delayed until He also suggested allowing Years," after chairing a symposium on the subject during MSU's Memorials may be sent to the MSU Development Fund, 220 nation of ousted Insurance centennial in 1955- She also wrote six technical research the post he had held since June. Milliken's return from a citizens to apply for positions Nisbet Bldg., specified for the Department of Family Ecology, or Commissioner Richard Hem¬ on advisory boards and com- bulletins and more than 30 journal articles. the Hillel Foundation, 4715 Nakoma Drive, Okemos. Opponents charged the Wiscon¬ scheduled vacation in the Vir¬ mings, both on the floor and in court. sin attorney had little admini¬ gin Islands. Faust maintained strative experience and would Senate Democrats would dump Milliken was expected to resubmit the appointment soon. lack vigor as an enforcer of Hemmings once again. insurance law and as a con¬ The Senate leader said he At a news conference, Faust sumer advocate. had agreed to meet with Hem¬ said he would challenge the mings, who he said has his own •JfrsW's An outraged Milliken termed constitutionality of Milliken's the rejection "a travesty of the suggestions for making the reappointment of a candidate rejected by the Senate and advise and consent procedure" appointment more palatable to predicted an event stronger and said he would resubmit upper chamber Democrats. posture on gubernatorial Hemmings' name. Hemmings is now working on a Although Attorney General variety of projects for the state appointments in the upper chamber this year. Frank Kelley said the governor Department of Commerce. 203 E. Grand River was not barred from renomi¬ Faust listed as a major goal Although the Westland Democrat met with the gover¬ nating a rejected candidate. this session revising the Faust said he would challenge Senate's advise and consent nor Wednesday to attempt to Whale of reach a compromise on the the legality of the move. power to be more than "a appointment, Faust said he does not see a "middle ground" SNopen a on the issue. BOTH HAVE REJECTED as house Persons interested in the operation of The State News are January impractical the suggestion the insurance commissioner's four- welcome to attend an open house Thursday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Student Services Building. year term be trimmed to two years for Hemmings. Faust said The open house will offer students an opportunity to view the legislation necessary to alter various departments of the paper including editorial, photo, the requirement could not be display and classified advertising. State News personnel will be on hand to answer questions. approv ed by both houses before The open house will begin in the lobby of the Student Services Clearaway the 60-day period for acting on the nomination expired. Building. Everyone is welcome to attend. if Thursday, Friday, Saturday ir; *31 ; INVESTMENT •ENGAGEMENT •JEWELRY Everything for fall KNOW ALL YOUR DtAi^DI^I^^YODSUY FROM OUR and winter is WEIGHT, COLOR, IMPERFECTIONGRAt RY-OVER 200 DEFINITIONS OF DIAMOND AND 30% to 50% off ►N-CHARTS AND GRAPHS OF DIAji TRMATION ON HOW TO BUY FOR IF I—HOW TO BUY DIAMOND FOR ENGAGEMENT entire stock of winter coats entire stock of skirt suits entire stock of blazers jackets ft outerwear Were to$200.. NOW y2 OFF Were to$150... NOW 30 % off WHtTTBN FOR VOI R APPRECIATION A37 Charlea Kent Krauer Co., fitr. DIAMOND MERCHANTS 15920 W. 12 MILE&D. SOU IHFIELD, MICH. 48076 big group of casual and button down oxford shirts over 1000 blouses ft shirts dressy dresses Were $16 NOW $1 Were$16to$15.. NOW 30%off / V2 C special group of blouses ft over 700 plush velour tops entire stock of fall skirts V shirts $ Were to $25 NOW Were $22 to $99 NOW '/j off Were to $20. .. NOW $11 & $12 directions entire stock of painter lifestyle furniture over 1000 sweaters Wore $18 to $50... corduroy pants lollipop long underwear downstairs Were $18 TAKE $3 OFF Were $7 NOW 20% off 30%,50%c at Crossroads simple hansen knit hats, scarves, over 400 denim jeans entire stock of fall pants stunning ft mittens Were $22 to $50... sensible Were $26 to $35 NOW ^ Were$8to$16. .NOW 30%off 30%,50%< sonoma on salel FREE SPIRIT SHOES 20% off regular prices on Sonoma I Entire Stock of Fall Shoes... 30%-50% off Ponderosa Pine I Entire Stock of Fall ft Winter Boots 10% off any special orders this month 20% to 30% off drastic reductions on use bank cards 4Mh's your Store Hours: doseout 9:30-5:30 pieces Thurs. to 8:00 OPEN fflonday - Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 203 E. Grand River Thursday and Friday nights til 9 p.m.