Friday Temperatures will reach the 40s today, but it will be cloudy The State News with rain likely. Lows tonight will be in the mid 20s. VOLUME 74 NUMBER 6 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY, EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 JANUARY 11, 1980 George Meany dies at 85 WASHINGTON (AP) - George Meany, Shortly after her death, he suffered a of Labor and Congress of Industrial Inflation slows the gruff-talking one-time plumber who knee injury that prompted a flairup of his Organizations in 1955. in December rose to become the single most powerful arthritic hip. He was left gaunt, pale and Under Democratic and Republican presi¬ MEANY WAS SUCCEEDED as head of force in the American labor movement, died confined to a wheel chair. dents alike, he became as much a political the AFL-CIO by Lane Kirkland, his protege Thursday. He was 85. It was from that wheel chair that Meany power broker as a labor leader. And he and handpicked successor. Meany's health had deteriorated rapidly bade a tearful farewell to the 14 million- could never be taken for granted. Meany's final speech had been delivered in 1979, perhaps hastened by his wife's member labor federation in November at Although he led the AFL-CIO to a strong in the same Bronx-accented voice and with death in March. Friends said the loss of the the AFL-CIO's annual convention. endorsement of Jimmy Carter during the same stern grimmace that were his By GLENN RITT other metal based household goods also woman to whom he had been married for 59 Meany was "Mr. Labor," keeping an iron Carter's campaign against Gerald R. Ford trademarks. Associated Press Writer rose, the Labor Department said. in 1976, Meany soon emerged as one of the WASHINGTON - Wholesale prices Wholesale gasoline prices years dampened his spirit and his determi¬ grip on the organization he forged by Although unemotional until the very end rose 3.4 new president's most persistent and harsh- rose 0.8 percent in December, pushing nation to recover. bringing together the American Federation of the speech, he finally could not restrain percent and heating oil prices remained the tears. Twice his voice choked, and with last year's overall increase to 12.5 at November's very high level. For all of difficuilty, he told the convention: percent, the steepest since 1974, the 1979, wholesale energy prices jumped "To God go my prayers Labor Department reported Thursday. 62.7 percent, the department reported. of thanks for Education ... budget tight — Milliken granting me more than one man's share of happiness and rewards, and prayers for His continued blessing on this nation and on this movement and each of Last month's boost was the smallest since June, and wholesale food prices actually dipped 0.1 percent after rising a sharp 2.6 percent in November. was THE DROP IN wholesale food prices led by poultry, beef and veal, the Labor Department said. Poultry prices, By BRUCE BABIARZ interested in consolidating certain pro¬ on you." However, that moderation called which rose 21.5 percent in November, State News Staff Writer SEE RELATED STORY ON PAGE 12 grams, it wants to build up others. Many of the delegates wept with Meany. was He tried to gavel the convention to order, "temporary" by Courtenay Slater, the declined 0.1 percent. Beef and veal Michigan faces a "period of uncertainty" While neither Smith nor the governor but the delegates refused to give Meany his Commerce Department's chief econo¬ prices dropped 4.3 percent after rising 6 in higher education because of declining "There are those who claim that the State would say what areas or programs they way. mist. percent in November. enrollments and shrinking resources, Gov. of Michigan has decreased its level of would like to see limited, until the budget is Until the year he retired, he had put in a For all of 1979, wholesale food prices William G. Milliken said in his State Of the support for institutions," Milliken said, released Jan. 21, they both said that the Captial equipment prices our 7.5 percent. rose 0.9 State Message Thursday. "but the record shows that the state has state would benefit from the development five-day work week, being driven each rose Wholesale, percent in December, compared with One item of reasonable certainty is that of science and high technology programs morning by a chauffeur from his suburban or producer, prices are 0.5 percent in November. For the yar, developed a solid base of higher education home to the AFL-CIO's headquarters. watched closely because increases often MSU's prospects for a law school this year activities that cannot be matched, or that might attract high technology indus¬ wholesale prices in this area climbed 8.7 Occasionally there would be suggestions show up in higher prices at grocery or in coming years should be laid to rest. tries to the state. surpassed by most states." in the press that he retire, but Meany stores, service stations and other retail percent, the department said. Citing a need for state educational Milliken said that Michigan is among outlets within a month or two. The Producer Price Index in Decem¬ institutions to consolidate and reduce other states in experiencing declining usually laughed them away. ber stood at 227.8, meaning that goods MILLIKEN SAID THE state would like But when he announced in September he overlapping programs, Douglas Smith, enrollments, high inflation and a tight which sold for $100 in 1967 cost $227.80 colleges and universities to help the state would not seek a 13th two-year term as CONSUMER PRICES ARE rising Milliken's assistant on educational affairs, budget that will affect appropriations for last month. attract chemical manufacturing, machinery, AFL-CIO president, his colleagues were not faster than wholesale prices and should said it is "highly doubtful" funds would be state colleges and universities. electrical and communications equipment, surprised. A few already had begun to say exceed 13 percent for 1979. That will be The index measures price changes at allocated for a law school at MSU. "I am committed to spending our dollars aerospace and other technical industries. privately that Meany was losing his clout the worst inflation rate since World three levels: Finished goods, one step Smith also indicated in a phone interview as wisely as possible," Milliken said. "Even "Michigan's colleges and universities are with Congress and the White House and War II price controls were lifted in short of retail outlets; intermediate Thursday that programs such as chemical if it means consolidation of institutional the mainstay of this state's research and that he should retire. 1946. research in agriculture at MSU are among materials, still needing some process¬ endeavors to assure that quality does not Besides food, little else appeared in those that may receive additional funding. development effort," Milliken said. "We ing; and crude goods, which are suffer. MEANY'S ATTITUDE TOWARD the December's wholesale price report to must commit ourselves to assuring higher unprocessed. In the message, Milliken proposed "sig¬ "With increasing competition for a dimin¬ Carter administration had turned glum in education in Michigan has a healthy and offer relief to inflation-weary Ameri¬ Last month, intermediate goods rose nificant budget increases" for education, ishing population, many institutions will no May 1977, just four months after Carter growing research capacity." cans. 1.2 percent, compared with November's including higher education. longer be able to justify expenditures for took office. When asked if organized labor Prices of non-food items that were 0.9 percent increase, and crude items, programs in every area," he said. "While the state should have not have had any reason to be happy with the new BUT BEFORE ILLUMINATING the one step removed from retail outlets which include OPEC oil, went up 1.1 control over the curriculum at each institu¬ administration, Meany replied succinctly, ' uncertain aspects of consolidation and jumped 1.2 percent last month, after percent after jumping 2 percent the THE GOVERNOR SAID he is prepared tion," Milliken said, "it does have an "No!" selective funding in higher education, climbing 0.8 percent in November. previous month. to recommend "selective funding" for the obligation to reduce overlapping Meany frequently spoke bluntly of his . . . December's non-food increase was The housing sector, however, did Milliken heaped praise upon Michigan's educational programs he considers the most jurisdictions and programs. The success of displeasure with Carter, particularly con¬ sparked by a 17.7 percent advance in decline in late 1979, largely as a result of institutions. crucial: instruction, research, financial aid inter-institutional cooperation cerning the president's economic policies. will depend precious metal jewelry, amid the unpre the Federal Reserve Board's tight "Higher education has a direct effect on and necessary operational requirements. upon the commitment of each institution," When Carter called for organized labor's cedented worldwide rush for gold and money policies aimed at curbing infla¬ the quality of life for all Michigan citizens," "Selective programs within public service he added. support in October 1978 for the administra- silver. The price of dinnerware and tion. Milliken said, "The pursuit of excellence at and student services may be required to Milliken said that tipn's voluntary wage-price guidelines, funding decisions for our colleges and universities provides a bear an increasing share of the cost," he higher education should be based on an Meany denounced the anti-inflation pro¬ resource that is invaluable." added- Smlth said that while the state is assessment of the State's overall needs. gram as unfair to workers. More Soviet troops News Briefs Oil companies announce new increases enter Afghanistan; NEW YORK (AP) — The second shock wave from the Organization of U.N, meets on situation Petroleum Exporting Countries' winter crude oil price hikes has hit the United States, with most major oil companies announcing increases of up to By Associated Press Assembly was not expected to have a 6 cents a gallon in wholesale gasoline or heating oil prices. Diplomatic sources reported that Soviet practical effect on the situation in Afghani¬ Union has moved additional men and armor stan since the General Assembly's deci¬ The increases, which are likely to be passed on to consumers, were into Afghanistan, but Moslem rebels were sions, which are not subject to veto, also are generally attributed by oil companies Thursday to rising crude oil prices. said Thursday to have closed a strategic not binding. But one U.S. oil industry source said he believes heating oil prices may Also, U.S. officials insisted Thursday highway linking Russia with the capital fall by as much as a nickel a gallon later this winter because stockpiles here city. they are "very pleased" with the response and abroad are at such high levels. of American allies to President Carter's There were also reports that an Afghan Heating oil consumption is running 5 to 10 percent behind last campaign to use economic sanctions in army brigade fought with Soviet troops in retaliation for the Soviet intervention in year's levels due to conservation efforts and conversions to natural gas and Kandahar, in southwestern Afghanistan, other fuels. and both sides suffered heavy casualties. Afghanistan. State Department spokesperson Hodding Warmer-than-expected weather here and in Europe also has kept heating The reports could not be confirmed Carter said Western European allies, oil stocks higher. independently. Canada and Australia have given assur The source, who asked not to be named, said oil companies may be ances that they will not try to sell the forced to dispose of heating oil at cut rates to make room in their IN A RELATED development, the U.N. Soviets grain to make up for the 17 million General Assembly met Thursday to con¬ storage tanks for summer gasoline supplies. tons that the United States is withholding sider the situation in Afghanistan in an from the Russians. emergency special session the Afghan Afghanistan's new pro-Soviet govern¬ foreign minister called a relic of the "dark ment broadcast a letter to President Carter days of the cold war." accusing the United States of "trying with Candidates get Service protection Third World countries were expected in all its force to work against us." the next few days to offer a resolution calling for the withdrawal of foreign forces THE NATION'S NEW president, Babrak WASHINGTON (AP) — Many of the men who want to occupy the White from Afghanistan. The Soviet Union, which This Karmal, told a news conference "the House will take on a more presidential look Friday, when the government photo, received from rebels of the Islamic Party of Afghanistan, has poured up to 100,000 troops into small numbered Soviet military contingent" gives them full-time Secret Service protection. was accompanied by the caption, "A communist high school teacher was Afghanistan in the past two weeks, vetoed will leave the country as soon as "interven¬ executed by the rebels of the Islamic Party of Afghanistan in the city of a similar Security Council resolution Mon¬ tion" by foreign powers supporting Moslem With a mere stroke of the pen by Treasury Secretary G. William Miller, Fara near Ghandahar City." No information was given as to the date the day. Afghan rebels is over, the Hungarian news the 1980 political campaign will move into another phase. The nation will photo was taken. (continued The action of the 152-nation General on page 2) know which candidates the government has decided are eligible for bodyguards. Consequently, Americans will see more than just campaign aides and reporters dogging the tracks of the major presidential aspirants. Jimmy Carter already gets it, of course, as the incumbent president. Sen. Kresge Center vapor problem to be studied Edward M. Kennedy and former California Gov. Ronald Reagan began By REGINALD THOMAS building's ventilation problem." Funk said there have been no major of the Senate Appropriations Committee. getting it last fall after making special requests. State News SUH Writer Malchman said he will measure the problems from students inhaling the fumes. A study to determine the airborne level of the vapors to determine Funk added that the art department The outlay committee discussed the Jan. 11 is the effective date for other candidates who qualify to get their level of chemical vapors in Kresge Art Center will begin whether the fumes have adverse effects on submitted plans to the Provost's Office possibility of appropriating money for the guard detail. center about two years ago but thought it within the next 10 days, Warren Malchman, the students. The survey will be conducted requesting major modifications of the would be better to wait until after the art director of MSU's Radiation Chemistry and at the request of the University, he said. building's layout. Biological Safety department, said Thurs¬ Members of the art department have been The request was made three or four years department determined whether it would receive money from private contributions, day. warning students with allergies and skin ago, Funk said, but it was recently sent to Malchman said his department does not irritations that exposure to the vapors may the Capital Outlay committee, a subdivision (continued on page 2) Afghan refugees pour into Pakistan know what kind of chemicals are being used be harmful. One student has complained in the art center, but said the vapor level will that her soft contact lenses were destroyed be measured to determine if vapor levels by fumes from various solvents. PIR PIAYEE, Pakistan (AP) — More than 2,600 Afghans 12 major refugee camps in Pakistan each day, apparently in search of the religious freedom they fear has been lost in their Soviet-dominated home¬ are pouring into meet federal and state standards. "There are many standards," Malchman The department began warning students when they discovered that fumes from Iranian militants in Qom said. "We have to look at the building to tell solvents and materials used in their etching, land. Once inside this Moslem land, the Afghan refugees are provided tiny what standards are applicable." Although it is not known what chemicals printmaking, jewelry and metal working classes were more potent than first be¬ to consult with Khomeini food rations and tents too flimsy to withstand sub-zero temperatures many are being used in all the classes, it has been lieved. of them must endure. There are urgent shortages of medicine, baby food, reported that students are using kerosene to The problem has been compounded by the By ALEXANDER G. HIGGINS remove paint from screens. It has also been center's recyclable air system. The ventila¬ Associated Press Writer mobile dispensaries and hospital facilities. reported that students are smoking in the tion system traps the fumes and continuous¬ TEHRAN, Iran - Moslem militants from the U.S. Embassy made a surprise pilgrimage Even before the Soviet Union sent thousonds of troops into Afghanistan second floor area where kerosene fumes and ly sends them through the center. to Qom on Thursday and consulted with Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, stirring speculation fumes from other inflammable materials are that some solid development may be near in the long captivity of their American hostages. and helped install Babrak Karmal as president on Dec. 27, 1,000 Afghan heaviest. THE VENTILATION SYSTEM But one possibility was that the militants were only trying to persuade Khomeini to refugees hod been fleeing into Pakistan each day. In the past two weeks, was order that U.S. diplomat L. Bruce Laingen, in custody at the Foreign Ministry, he handed the number has swelled to 2,625. designed to cut the cost of heating the MALCHMAN SAID BOTH students and over to them. building but has become outdated because of members of the art department have the vapors escaping into it. The government radio reported, meanwhile, that the leader of a shadowy assassination expressed "a great deal of concern about the Art department chairperson Roger L. (continued on page 2) \ Friday, January 11, 1980 2 Michigon State News. Eost Lansing. Michigan More Russians invade Afghanistan Amin, who subsequently was Roman Catholic mission here Soviet Union, which on Monday (continued from page 1) had been functioning as an vetoed a Security Council reso¬ agency reported. Karmal claim reported executed. The Soviets, he said, did not "underground center" for re¬ lution calling for withdrawal of ed the insurgency is supported consider intervention for some cruiting "counter revolutionary all foreign troops, has an esti¬ by the United States, China, time, but later the assistance of agents" to circulate "subver¬ mated 100,000 soldiers in this Pakistan, Saudi Arabia and the "Soviet contingent became sive literature." Tass claimed Central Asian nation. Egypt. The news agency, MTI, urgently pressing." He did not the mission was part of the Afghan sources and Asian quoted Karmal as saying Af¬ elaborate. American cultural center run diplomats in Kabul, quoting ghanistan's revolutionary coun¬ Soviet troops are believed to by the U.S. Embassy. Afghan military officials and control most of the major cities travelers just returned from cil had asked the Soviet Union and highways throughout the THE 152-NATION U.N. Gen the area, said the Salang High¬ for assistance even before Dec. 27, when the Soviets sent country. eral Assembly, which has no way as blocked Tuesday by thousands of troops into Af¬ The official Soviet news power to take punitive aciton, fighting near the Doshi or ghanistan and helped install agency Tass said in a dispatch scheduled a debate on the Khenjan bridges, about 90 from Kabul that American situation in Afghanistan. The miles north of Kabul. Karmal in place of Hafizullah an Militants' trip stirs speculation Kresge (continued from page 1) occupying the embassy had sy. Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh asked Khomeini to band called "The Koran" and 15 gone to see the Iranian leader, (continued from page 1) of his comrades had been but another of the youths later make the decision, but the said Rep. Russell Hellman-D, denied the group was that large. ayatollah has been silent on the Dollar Bay. The proposal has captured after a shoot-out with militia members. The band had The students refused to say question. been resubmitted to the outlay whether the trip was concerned claimed responsibility for a committee but has yet to reach with their 50 or so American string of political killings, in¬ its agenda. cluding the slaying of a hostages or with Laingen, al¬ Khomeini associate last month though one said of the Laingen THE PROBLEM OF poor that many Iranians denounced issue, "If we had wanted to ventilation in Kresge Art Cen¬ (discuss that), we would have as the work of the American ter has been recognized for the CIA. sent two people." last two or two and one-half Anti-Khomeini unrest con¬ Charge d'Affaires Laingen, years, said Norman W. Schleif, the top tinued among Iran's ethnic U.S. diplomat in Iran, assistant University architect. has been at the minorities Thursday. General Foreign Min¬ Schleif said improving the strikes paralyzed two provincial istry with two embassy col¬ ventilation system was adjunct capitals — Tabriz, center of the leagues ever since the militants to a plan that would redesign Azerbaijani region, and Kur¬ seized the complex and hostages the use of space in the center. Nov. 4. The militants say they He added that part of the outlay dish-populated Sanandaj. will not free their hostages until request is improving the vent¬ THE PURPOSE OF the mili the deposed Shah Mohammad ilation system. tants' journey to the holy city of Reza Pahlavi is sent back to The art department first Iran. Qom, 100 miles south of Tehran, complained about the ventila¬ was not revealed, and no details tion of classrooms in 1970 when were available on the meeting LAST WEEK, THE militants students sent a letter to then- called on the ministry to hand with Khomeini. president Clifton R. Wharton One spokesperson for the Laingen over to them for Jr. student militants said 100 of the questioning about alleged espi¬ Wharton had fume hoods estimated 500 young people onage operations at the embas¬ installed to alleviate the prob¬ lem but the hoods soon became inadequate. One major problem has been the inability to install air ducts that reach the building's roof. im The building is threestoried with problem areas located on the second floor. The Radiation Chemistry Biological Safety department, a newly established department designed to monitor levels of chemical vapors or fumes in the and /IRTC7IRVED VcOLLEGE RINGS atmosphere, will check Kresge Symbolizing your ability to achieve. and other University buildings. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY MSU BOOK STORE • CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS EAST LANSING • MICHIGAN • 48824 'Counseling Center Clinic' 927 E Grand Rivor 4737 Marsh Road t Boque St. across from Mac s nr Grand River behind Mcijf 332-3554 349 1060 "cwmen mvvm xmwv Attention: College Ring Price Increase January 26, 1980 THE BEST IN JAZZ THE BEST OF If you are thinking about buying a college ring we urge you to place your HERBIE HANCOCK order before January 26, 1980. including: 4.99 Hang Up Your Hang Ups Chameleon 'l Thought It Was You Doin It/Ready Or Not/Tell Everybody gpar JEANCARN Our ring supplier, Art Carved, has given us special advance notice that prices will increase significantly on both mens and womens gold rings due to rapidly WHEN I FIND VOL LOVE escalating gold prices. including: 4.99 When I Find You Love Intro/My Love Don t Come Easy What S On Ybur Mind Give It Up Now is the time to order, prices will increase anywhere from $20.00 to $80.00 depending on style. As your bookstore we want you to benefit and save. Order this week and save additional money. The Art Carved representative will be conducting a special college ring sale all this week on the second floor of the International Center lobby. Art Carved representative will be at MSU BOOK STORE from 9 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. January 7th through the 11 th. III Never See You Smile Again The Afterglow JAZZ ALBUM COUNTDOWN - WFMK SUNDAY AT 9:00 332-3525 WINTER TERM HOURS: 220 M.A.C. MON - SAT 9 AM - 9 PM UNIVERSITY MALL JAZZSINDAY 12 PM - 7 PM Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday. January 11, 1980 3 Sister praises Kennedy By SUSIE BENKELMAN each have their separate between National Democratic the crisis has continued longer State News Staff Writer strengths." Party rules and the set-up of than anyone anticipated. Introduced as "the sister of Smith said her brother is the Michigan primary. the next president of the confident he will do well in Iowa "IT'S GOING TO wear thin United States" by House and that Michigan's primary is with the American people if he Speaker Bobby Crim, Jean a "very important" one. She (Carter) doesn't participate Kennedy Smith campaigned in said Kennedy will definitely more fully in the American Lansing Thursday for her bro¬ pick up the support received by campaign," Smith said. ther, presidential candidate Morris Udall in the 1976 Mich She said her brother is very Sen. Edward M. (Ted) Ken¬ gan democratic primary. enthusiastic about the cam nedy. paign so far and that when he While the senator cam¬ THE SENATOR HAS not entered the race he realized paigned in Iowa, his sister given word as to whether he that his support in the polls spoke of both the Kennedy will include his name in the would decrease. family life and her brother's Michigan presidential primary. She disputed the claim that political achievements. Michigan Democratic leaders Kennedy cannot function under "We've all been brought up in have asked the candidates to pressure, citing the pressured politics," Smith said. "All my ignore the primary scheduled times of his life such as the brothers are different. They for May, because of conflicts deaths of three of his brothers, his son's bout with cancer and his wife's alcoholism. Jean Kennedy Smith Lung association If Democratic candidates choose to ignore the primary, it will have no effect on the "THE SENATOR HAS been in Congress 17 years and has been voted by colleagues as one of the most outstanding sena- party's choice for president. may sue EPA ors. He has a great record Rather, the nominee will most behind him," she said. likely be chosen in Democratic House speaker and Kennedy- caucuses in April and May. supporter Bobby Crim, D- By THE STATE NEWS tion plan because it is too Smith said her brother's cam¬ Davison, said that during a and UPI expensive, unproven, still being paign has been difficult because time of crisis there will be a The American Lung Assdcia- tested and will do little to of the Iranian crisis and Soviet feeling of of cohesiveness which State News Tony Dugol tion of Michigan has threatened remove health-damaging pollu¬ troops in Afghanistan. will bring a favorable response The Howland House, located on Ann Street, is the oldest home in East Lansing. It was built in to sue the Environmental Pro¬ tants from the air. When asked whether she to the incumbent. 1904 on the corner of West Grand River Avenue and Abbott Road and was moved to its tection Agency and the Depart¬ "The threat to withhold thinks President Carter is hid¬ "But I think you're soon present location in 1927. ment of Transportation due to funds for noncompliance is sim¬ ing behind the Iranian situa¬ going to see a shifting of the Michigan's failure to enact an tion, Smith said she believes ply blackmail." polls once again," Crim said. automobile inspection and main¬ However, simple and inexpen¬ tenance (I/M) law. sive adjustments in most cars If the suit is carried out, Howland may be moved Michigan could stand to lose $300 milion in federal highway funds. could bring about a 30 percent emission reduction as well as increased gas mileage, accord¬ Prof says embargo ing to the Lung Association. Automobile I/M programs Under an I/M plan, a car Howland House Co-op City Centre Development designed to reduce won't harm Soviets are excess would probably have to be emissions from motor vehicles. Under the federal Clean Air inspected once a year by a state inspection agency, said Alex has long E.L. history gets commission approval Act, the Department of Trans¬ Sagady of the American Lung By KARI, BLANKENSHIP State News Staff Writer Agricultural Sciences in Mos¬ cow. portation may not grant most Association of Michigan. federal highway funds to an The Soviet Union will not Wittwer is one of just two If the car passed the inspec¬ suffer any immediate effects Americans included in the By MICHAEL VEH By SUSIE BENKELM AN area not expected to meet air tion, the owner would receive a State News Staff Writer State News Staff Writer quality standards by 1982 with¬ from the United State's grain Academy's more than 200- certificate which would be member, worldwide scientific Located on Ann Street between M.A.C. Avenue and Charles An $8.9 milion City Center Development was approved by the out an I/M program. embargo, said Sylvan H. Witt- needed for the purchase of Street is a big yellow house that might not be there much longer. East Lansing Planning Commission Wednesday night, leaving the But the Automobile Club of wer, director of the MSU community, and he was the license plates, Sagady said. only member from a non- Howland House Cooperative, 323 Ann St., might be moving question up to the East Lansing City Council and HUD. Agricultural Experiment Sta¬ ... Michigan urged lawmakers to The seven county metropoli¬ socialist country to attend the again. If approved by East Lansing City Council on Jan. 15, city tion, and who recently re¬ delay enforcement of the pro¬ tan Detroit area was not pro¬ Howland House has a long history and a new chapter will be turned from his fourth trip to anniversary celebration. planners will then start negotiations with the Department of gram until results of an inde Soviet scientists at the meet¬ added if the house is moved to make room for the proposed City Housing and Urban Development for $5.7 million loan for bonds jected to meet the air quality the U.S.S.R. Centre project. pendent study — ordered by standards, according to an im "I probably know as much ing spoke of agricultural ad¬ and for an Urban Development Action Grant which will provide The proposed development would be located at the corner of Congress to review criteria for plementation plan submitted by about Soviet agriculture as vances made in past years in another $2.2 million. the contested air quality stan¬ Albert Street and M.A.C. Avenue. Michigan. anyone," said Wittwer, who the U.S.S.R., and their plans The seven-story development, which is designed for retail, dards — become available. visited the Soviet Union in for the future, Wittwer said. (continued on page 12) (continued on page 12) However, in a letter to the "Auto Club is in favor of December for the 50th anni¬ "The Soviets, without ques¬ EPA, the Lung Association said clean air," said Richard R. versary celebration of the V.I. tion, have created large stor- the I/M bill - which was Dann, president of the Auto¬ Lenin All,Union Academy of (continued on page il) developed by the Michigan mobile Club of Michigan, "but CBEL questions City Centre plan we oppose the vehicle inspec¬ (continued on page 11) By MICHAEL VEH s to five important ques¬ • Financial Feasibility. The that would result from the State News Staff Writer tions before they will be able to group has also asked for a proposed project on Grand OPERA COMPANY OF GREATER LANSING & MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY PRESENT: An East Lansing citizens fully support the project. detailed analysis of the pro¬ River Avenue, Abbott Road, group announced Thursday "I'm confident that they (the ject's ability to support itself in M.A.C. Avenue and in the morning that it "could not support" the proposed City Centre Development until more developer and the city) will respond," he said, but he added that whether or not they re¬ the future. • Disclosure. CBEL said the names of all general and limited Bailey Neighborhood. Parking and traffic, the fifth of CBEL's questions, will not be MADAMA BUTTERFLY detailed information was made spond favorably is yet to be partners, present and contem (continued on page 10) BY GIACOMO PUCCINI public. seen. plated, should be disclosed be The proposed development Bauries said CBEL wanted cause of the nature of the MSU AUDITORIUM 8:15 PM would be located at M.A.C. detailed information in five public's involvement in the New Wave PAMELA MYERS, Soprano as Cio Cio San. She will JANUARY 11 ft 12 Avenue and Albert Street. areas: investment risk. the role Friday, January 11th. Critically ac Monday's sing TICKITS ON BALI AT BOX OFFICI Fred Bauries, president and • Taxation. The group called • Parking and traffic. The claimed this past year as Cio Cio San with the at for a complete estimate of the group wants an impact analysis RENOWNED NEW YORK CITY OPERA CO. STARS spokesperson for Citizens for a Better East Lansing, an¬ value of the development and regarding parking and traffic DOOLEY'S JJ ■ An7ona M Violetta °pera' as Mimi in La Boheme and in Traviata with the as nounced at a press conference its related taxes, before and ■**- Michigan Opera s Pinkerton, and CHARLES Theater in Detroit. She has also sung leading that CBEL urges "the develop¬ after abatement. roles with the Canadian Opera Co. in Toronto er and the city to provide the • Liability. CBEL is request¬ With the MSU Symphony Orchestra conducted by DENNIS and with the Miami Opera. public with detailed informa¬ ing a written analysis of the RIJRKH, Stage Direction by PATRICK TAVERNIA of the tion and analysis from credible public liability and projected Metropolitan Opera Co., and the Opera Co. Chorus directed sources." costs to the public in the event by ANNHLOOMQUIST. Bauries said CBEL needs of an unsuccessful venture. Ami with professional Michigan Singers LINDY RICH, KAREN CULLEN, CARL SALOGA, EILEEN KOYL, and LEE KYU-DO, Soprana as Cio Cio San. She will The Hair Experts u sing the role Saturday, lanuary 12th. As Korea's HARLAN JENNINGS. ' J X^ood Qprink T^tablishment leading soprano, she recently received her coun try's prestigious "Musician of the Year Award " TICKETS ON SALE NOW! ask you to Her roles include all the major Puccini operas. I' Corner of M.A.C. & Albert She studied at lulliard and has appeared frequent¬ ■9.50 9.50 •5.00 Check us out! SUNDAY SPECIALS ly in the United States. 50% Discount to Students MSU UNION TICKET OFFICE & THE ARTS All Hair Services are still offered at Briinch '77 Prices (10:30-1:30)—all you can eatof COUNCIL CENTER BOX OFFICE With the support of Michigan Council for the Arts an array of groat breakfast favorites I '4.25 Dinner | (1:00 to close)—our famous all 'amj>us BARBERS ' you can eat spaghett i, special feature h WELCOmES Our Specialty CAROL WESTERBY FOR DEEP DISH PIZZA OWENS - CORNING off with this coupon % FIBERGLASS Sundays and Mondays TUESDAY JANUARY 15 7:OOPm Mon. 1/4 Cover $2 (come In on Sunday & get a half gallon pitcher GOLD ROOm, UNION of Blatz for only $2!) ONLY 2 Ml NORTH OF CAMPUS 351-6326 Mon.-Sat. Open 11:30 a.m. ' ttt Abbott ftdLUrw* MI Exp. Jan. 31,1980 Sun. Open at 4:00 p.m. \ Opinion 'U' housing law SENATOR JACKIE VAUGHN III needs revision Holiday is a tribute to King Gay couples at MSU have met an impasse with the University's policy of charging lower rates for housing married couples in its apartments. In these opening days of a new and mane teachings. the '80s and future decades. It is imperative Gays have been systematically denied access to units designed for taking steps toward building the type of married couples, and instead have been forced to rent single units at a promising decade filled with hope yet beset Although the life of King was tragically that we continue his long and arduous society envisioned by the late King. with difficulties, it is truly appropriate to ended more than a decade ago, his spirit of struggle against the remaining vestiges of Michigan's commitment to the ideals of slightly higher rate. pause and remember the valiant struggle of dedication and the impact of his ideals and inequality and discrimination which afflict King has included advancements such as: The University has based this policy on two claims. Students wishing Martin Luther King, Jr. to lead America to teachings continue to live; not just in our our society. We must continue the struggle enacting laws which prohibit redlining and to rent units as couples must present a marriage license in order to be a renewed dedication to equal rights for all hearts and minds but in our daily lives as against the hatred, fear and violence still discrimination in the insurance industry, its citizens through Christian precepts of well. King sacrificed his life to the ideals of existing throughout the world. eligible for the reduced rate. The catch for gay couples is that marriage ratifying the Equal Rights Amendment, between two persons of the same sex is illegal in Ingham County. The peace, love and non-violence. peace, compassion, and respect for human and aiding the poor and the elderly On Jan. 14 the state of Michigan will life and dignity. He sought to bring about Commemorating the life and teachings of residents of our state. Additionally, Michi¬ second claim is persons living together must conform to the state's King will serve to promote his goals and officially celebrate the life and teachings of equality by eliminating prejudice based on gan has adopted the Washington, D.C. definition of a family. Well, no state definition of family exists. racial, religious, or ethnic differences. He provide us the opportunity to pledge King. It will also pay tribute to him as one ourselves to strive for peace and equality Statehood Bill, making our state the second Accordingly, state law is the only law to which the University must whose life was synonymous with justice, championed the cause of non-violence and through non-violent means. For nearly 10 in the nation to ratify this important piece answer, as last year's alcohol controversy repeatedly taught us. virtue and the qualities which give signifi¬ dramatically addressed that issue when he of legislation. years there was a concerted effort to Both claims seem to be without much substance, so the real issue is cance to our lives. accepted the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964. establish this statewide holiday. It's estab¬ Establishing the King Holiday on the Just three years ago, the Michigan On that auspicious occasion he stated to whether there should be a price difference for singles as opposed to lishment is a victory which was won by Monday nearest to his birthdate gives us a Legislature honored King by designating the world: "Non-violence is the answer to three-day weekend, culminating on Jan. 14. couples. The University has distinguished between the two units by the Monday nearest to his Jan. 15 birthday the crucial political and moral questions of people of all religious denominations and This is ample opportunity to accept person¬ ethnic backgrounds. Moreover, it was a designing the single unit with an extra desk and a supply of as a legal statewide holiday. It is not only our time; the need for man to overcome victory by persons in all spheres of the al responsibility to celebrate and commem¬ kitchenware. The additions supposedly account for the higher price. the newest state holiday, during which oppression and violence without resorting orate the life and teachings of King and to oppression and violence." He also community, such as education, labor, busi¬ Gay couples, if given the choice, would likely forego the luxury of an government and financial offices will be ness and community organizations. renew our commitment to creating an era of closed, but it is also the only holiday stressed that "Man must evolve for all peace and equality which reflects the extra desk, however, and prefer the cheaper unit since they are, if by no honoring a Black American. Throughout human conflict a method which rejects As one of the first states in the nation to essence of this great American and cele¬ one else's definition but their own, a couple. They could exist as couples Michigan celebrations and programs of revenge, aggression and retaliation. The so honor King, Michigan is a leader in brated Nobel Peace Prize winner. and probably use no more utilities than tenants in single units. tribute will be held during the three-day foundation of such a method is love." Two obstacles stand in the way at this point — the inability for gays to weekend to honor King and to commemor¬ King's remarks remain valid for all obtain a marriage license in Michigan, and a University housing policy ate his leadership, courage and dedication seasons and for all generations, despite the to the quest for equality, civil rights and fact that they were made at a time when that extracts more money from single students than married ones. humanitarianism. The celebrations will also many of our young people who will reach While MSU cannot change the former obstacle, it can do something constitute a rededication to our commit¬ adulthood in the 80s were not yet born. about its own policy, a ruling that affects more than gays. It seems that ment to carry his torch of freedom and The Dr. King Holiday on Jan. 14 is a anyone renting a University-owned apartment, regardless of sexual equality through the coming decades. They poignant reminder of his wisdom, vision and will rededicate our commitment to live in courageous leadership. His ideals and goals preference, is better off married than single. are timeless and will remain valid accordance with his inspirational and hu¬ through Price supports bolster inflation Once again, the people living in "America's breadbasket" have felt the heavy hand of events occurring thousands of miles away. Beleaguered An open letter to President Carter by soaring energy costs and the stalemate over price supports, the nation's farmers suffered another blow last week when President Carter Dear Mr. Carter, an open ear to youth. announced cancellation of the sale of an estimated $2.6 billion worth of This letter is important, very important. Mr. Carter, I am also a student, attending It concerns the situation in Iran. grain exports to the Soviet Union. Michigan State University. (GO GREEN!) I Briefly stated, it looks like we are on the am learning things about our country and In light of the confusion, fear and breakneck speculation which brink of using force, possibly even war, to the world that are very disturbing. I firmly followed the cancellation, the government's decision to tighten the grain save our people. believe that if youth were given the chance, market by buying the grain appears to be a rational way to avoid The youth of America will not permit many problems could be solved peacefully, economic catastrophe. this. Wasn't Vietnam, enough of a lesson? A benefitting all, not just the few that have contemporary war would be ruthless, power. On the other hand, those who have For one to presuppose, however, that the cancellation will not mean devastating and completely insane. Ameri¬ power (gov't, officials and business persons) higher food prices, an increase in the federal deficit and higher inflation ca alone has the megatonage to destroy this can show us, the people of the world, that would require a large amount of blind faith. It would be comforting to earth many times over. I am sure I am they know how to use that power to benefit think, as Vice President Walter Mondale has assured us, that the telling you something you already know. everybody. What I am trying to say is we, the youth everything to try my best as an American. government will recoup its expenditures by gradually releasing the grain to American and foreign markets. Given the present international of America, are very concerned about the What this letter boils down to is this: I firmly believe that if I were given the Please reply to this letter. You only have to Charge faculty Iranian crisis (among other things). We do gain from an action such as this. I am 19,1 economic situation and the hazardous glut of agricultural surpluses, it not want another generation of hatred and chance, I could persuade the students to am le«"iiiv an adult, and I am negotiate some kind of agreement. I know I responsible for and employees seems unlikely that the government will do so. vengeance. We want peace and understand¬ don't know all of the answers. My purpose my jns. Do r,ot be afraid. I'm not. Nevertheless, it is clear that the American agriculture industry's only ing. And you, Mr. Carter, are the man who in Tehran would be to try to convince the Regarding the proposed student rate wants this the most. The time is ripe, Mr long-term outlet is the turbulent, largely unexplored international Carter. It is time to give youth a chance. students of Iran that America is willing to increase for The State News: marketplace. Despite the inherent risks, the payoffs would be The Iranians holding the hostages are negotiate. Then we can bring in experts •Note to the of Mr. Carter's mail: Why not charge the departments and substantial. Agricultural trade currently nets the United States about students. They know more about their who know how to negotiate and compro¬ employees of MSU subscription prices? mise. I believe that I am capable of I am not a radical. I am not a $30 billion a year. Presuming the present embargo will not last forever, society and the world than the average Why should students pay more for MSU communicating this to the students. I hope revolutionary. I am not a communist, employees and faculty to read The State it could net much more. Iranian. They are not happy with what they marxist, or whatever-ist, and I am not a gay have learned. But they are students. They you can see some of this ability in this News? Why stick the students for more It is ironic that American farmers should be forced to suffer for high letter. or a kook. I am not a registered Republican are willing to learn. They don't want to kill money when everyone else pays absolutely or Democrat (although I do vote). I am just productivity. Farm output has more than doubled since World War II, anyone. You know it and I know it. They are Mr. Carter, I would rather risk my life nothing? I was told it has never been done. a kid from a middle class family who knows an output which would appear to be cause for celebration. Growth in So what? If we always wait for something to extremely upset at what the shah has done trying to secure peace for the world than more about life than you might think. You world grain markets, has been exponential in the last decade. to their country. And he has not painted a "have been done," we will never do fight in a war, any war, that can and should are the people who will get my message to Nonetheless, it has been inadequate to eradicate the surplus. very pretty picture. They also know how be avoided. I implore you to give me a anything. the President. You must get this to him as I this feasible To date, the government's foremost response to the problem has been much Americans value human life; hence, chance. If I fail, then you can say you have see as a answer (barring soon as possible! Please! This letter will be politics), and request comment from their taking hostages. It was the only way exhausted every peaceful means to end this a plethora of programs designed, in one way-or another, to keep prices of meaningless unless you get it to him. This is sources with the authority to implement they could get anybody to listen to them. crisis. If I succeed, then much unneeded why you might receive more than one copy agricultural products at an artificially high level — whether on the America is not much better, as far as having tension can be relieved. I am willing to drop of the same letter. One must make it such a proposal. And no, I am not a student. I am an MSU supermarket shelves or in the federal budget. through, and you must get it to the Increased international trade depends on negotiating tariff employee. President! Kris Bragg reductions, increasing economic cooperation between nations and, when Athletes in action were slighted Thank you very much, for all of us. T.J. East Lansing necessary, crossing ideological lines. The international alternative does not have short-term solutions, despite the idealistic vision of feeding the I am responding to Lonnie Jansen's letter letting you in on it. However, they cannot (in the Jan. 8 State News) of displeasure at make you believe it — the choice is yours. world's hungry. It is, however, a logical route for the American the Athletes in Action basketball team. The ball is in your court. agriculture industry to pursue if it is to avoid the bittersweet Lonnie, you paid to see a basketball I am grateful to the athletic department consequences of its success. game, and you saw a good one. What the athletes did at halftime was beyond what you paid for. The "evangeliz¬ above and for bringing the AIA team to campus. They are an excellent squad with big-name "The State News players and an interesting message. I am ing" was not paid for with student funds. The basketball game was. The athletes looking forward to seeing them here in the future. Friday, January 11, 1/80 chose to relate their message to you at no extra charge. If the message they shared is Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, true, then they did you a big favor by columns and letters are personal opinions. Editorial Department Editor-in-chief RW Robinson Photo Editor Richard Marshall Let9s make MSU safer this term Managing Editor Ky Owen Entertainment & Book Editor . . Bill Holdship Opinion Editor Joy Fletcher Sports Editor Jeff Hittler Women, sisters, please listen. This Share your feelings, experiences and ideas. City Editor Susan Tompor Layout Editor Ben Welmers cam¬ Campus Editor Michele McElmurry Freelance Editor Carrie Thorn pus has an outrageously high incidence of "Some have an easy answer, buy a lock Staff Representative Debbie Creemers Chief Copy Editor Linda Oliverio rape. Winter term is no exception. But that and live in a cage. But my fear is turning to doesn't mean we need to cower in our anger and my anger is turning to rage. And rooms, terrorized by the darkness. We can I won't live my life in a cage — no!" — from Advertising Department channel that dread into positive uses that Holly Near's song, "Fight Back." Advertising Manager Ron MocMillan Asst. Advertising Manager Pat Ore will free us to express our built-up fear, Susan Cogan frustration and rage. We must become 528 Linden informed about rape and sexual harassment and about how we can combat these oppressions facing women daily. We can learn to assert ourselves in situations DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau where we otherwise remain victims. None of the following suggestions are GOVERNOR, yOU TALK GOOD OJESTTON, MR. ANDREWS. new; I repeat them here because they are ABOUT NOTLETTING OUR¬ HOW CAN WE AVOID IT? excellent alternatives. SELVES BE VICTIMIZED. WELL, WE COULDBEGIN BY •Read "Against Rape" by Media and HOW CAN WE AVOID IT MARIN'DARN SURE THE CRIM¬ Thompson. I WHEN OUR SORBETS AREN'T INAL ELEMENTS ARENT ON SAFE TO WALK ON? THE STREETS IN THE FIRST •Enroll or sit in on one of Jan Leland's PLACE! rape course at MSU and Lansing Communi¬ ty College. •Take advantage of Joan Nelson's free self defense classes in East Lansing and Lansing. 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Michigan Friday, January 11, 1980 THIS WEEKEND Hmmmm. Another weekend. Where are predictable script and interminable plot show the weekends of yesteryear? Ah, it seemed up the movie to be self-serving as a film the sun was warmer, the grass was greener would ever contrive. In deference to those A guitar hero discusses rock 'n roll (or cheaper), times were good and life was — who like it, [like your editor, William!], it ah, forget it this reminiscing. Let's deal with certainly should be noted that Fonda, Jon the weekend at hand. Voight (both Oscar-winners) and Bruce Dern FINE ARTS DEPT. Oh, poor Butterfly, make the film worth seeing for their By BILI, HOLDSHIP In the federal penitentiary. her man done done her wrong. The Opera performances alone. But the film isn't State News Stall Writer Q: Oh, yeah, I knew that, but Company of Greater Lansing and MSU satisfying on any other level — Jane Fonda Wayne Kramer has been didn't you record the single present the beautiful Madame Butterfly by doesn't even do her own nude scenes. Call something of a cult guitar hero after you got out? Puccini in the MSU Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. 355-0313 for times and places. since the late '60s when he A: Oh, no. Way before. In Friday and Saturday. In addition to the Also on campus, Classic Films presents the would open every MC-5 show fact, it was never meant to be accomplished local talent, the opera features Rademakers epic story of Dutch imperialism by strutting across the stage — released. It was from some New York City Opera Company stars and in Indonesia Max Havelaar. Rademakers has guitar wailing full blast — to demo tapes I'd made of new sopranos Pamela Myers and Lee Kyu-do been said to be going the way that modern sing "Ramblin' Rose" in his high songs, and I just threw that on (Korea's leading soprano) as Butterfly Friday filmmaking is going — it should be interest¬ 23451. falsetto. The most political and as an afterthought and sent it and Saturday nights, respectively. Tickets ing (at 8 p.m. Friday in 100 Engineering). anarchic of the late '60s rock to some friends of mine in are $9.50, $7.50 and $5 at the MSU Union Saturday and Sunday brings Kubrick's bands ithe MC-5 was the only England. And then while I was ticket office or The Arts Council box office — stunning most-recent release Barry Lyndon, prominent band to appear in sitting in jail one day, I got a 50 percent discount to students. taken from the unspectacular Thackery Chicago during the '68 demon¬ letter from these friends which OTHER MUSIC DEPT. The MSU and novel, which besides being over three hours strations), Kramer's blistering said, "Hey, Wayne, I think we Lansing Folksong Societies sponsor a Ten and one of the most BORRRRRRING films guitar style remains most influ¬ can sell some of those songs if Pound Fiddle Coffeehouse Friday at 8 p.m. in imaginable, it is also on Time's top-ten-of-the- ential nearly a decade after the you're interested." And from Williams Hall. The Dekalb Stringband will decade list and is perhaps the most beautiful band's demise. where I was sitting, I said, perform a variety of folk and blues numbers visual film ever made (Saturday and Sunday Kramer spent the latter part "Lovely." It was kind of a for a contra and square dance Saturday night at 8 p.m. in 100 Engineering). All Classic of the '70s in prison, the result charity record, actually. Jake at 8 p.m. in the Union Bldg. Admission for the Films $1.50 or $1 with RHA pass. of his pleading guilty to a Rivera (Elvis Costello's mana¬ coffeehouse is $3, $2.50 for Folksong mem The Latin American Studies Center, Latin cocaine dealing charge in Feb¬ ger) put it out to let me know bers; admission for the dance is $2.50, and $2 American Association, and Hot Mix Soccer ruary 1976. Kramer's name was they hadn't forgot about the for members. Club are sponsoring six Latin American kept alive, however, by the new boy. THEATRE DEPT. Neil Simon's Chekhov- films, the first of which begins Friday night "punk" rockers who viewed him Q: Was there any rock 'n roll based The Good Doctor as performed by the with the Spanish-Peruvian The Green Wall, a as a patron saint. "Free Wayne in prison? Kramer!" became the battle-cry A: There was a lot of music, Wayne Kramer (rear center) with the original "punk" rock band, the MC-5. Arts Encounter Theatre Troupe opens at the highly acclaimed picture concerning going from the city to the jungle with Mama, Papa, Center for the Arts tonight. Admission is $3, at Patti Smith' concerts, and — but not too much rock 'n roll, $2 for students, and $1.50 for groups of 30 or y los chicos (admission $1, half that with I.D. not in terms of new wave rock Rose," and we do some Heart- but I think the A side is going imitation Steppenwolf, imita¬ more recently — the Clash more. For information call 372-INFO. in B-106 Wells at 8 p.m.). 'n roll. I played a lot of jazz, a breakers stuff like "London to be what they call "Neighbor¬ tion Iron Butterfly, and the opened their stunning "Jail MOVIES DEPT. ABRAMS/ KRESGE DEPT. What don't Guitar Doors" with the line: lot of funk, a lot of standards. I Boys." We also do material hood Girl" — I think they imitation MC-5. And he isn't What if you're stranded on campus?. Well, you know about astronomy? Will looking at "Let me tell you 'bout Wayne in with a tremendous from Johnny's solo album — should change the title to even making any money! was RHA delights us with Woody Allen's intro¬ an eclipse make you go blind? Were the and his deals of cocaine musician named Red Rodney. "Can't Put Your Arm Around A "She'd Rather Be With The M: Sorta like those '50s rock asteroids .. spective Annie Hall, which shreds the '70s once a planet? These and other Ironically enough, Kramer Red played trumpet with Memory" and "Give Her A Neighborhood." It's straight- 'n roll revival shows? and pretentions and every critic who thinks questions can be answered at Abrams new has just formed a new band — Charlie Parker. And he was a Great Big Kiss." And then we ahead, bright, alive, energetic, A: Yeah, but worse! Woody Allen isn't one of America's best show The Universe Game, starting today. Gang War — with Johnny great musical influence on me. have a selection of cover tunes melodic and powerful. Good Q: Do you know if Johnny filmmakers. For basketball and/or Gabe Friday and Saturday shows are at 8 and 10 Thunders, one of the "young¬ He through a course on not a lot of covers — but stuff. and David Johansen still see ran me p.m., Sunday's is at 4 p.m. Admission is $1.50, — Kaplan fans, there's Fast Break. And if sters" he influenced the most. writing and arranging. So it some that are a little more Q: What do you think is good each other? $1 for students, and 50 cents for kids under bad about the current De¬ you're really in the mood to sit through a two The band will appear at was good for me in that respect. obscure. or A: Yeah, we all see each and one-half hour "Seeeeee? I told you so!" 12. ' I came out a lot better player Q: The MC-5 and the Stooges troit rock 'n roll scene? other. We did several shows in Dooley's Monday night. In the from Jane Fonda, complete with propaganda- Kresge continues with its exhibition of art following phone interview, than when I went in. pretty much originated the A: There's a lot of good — the New York during our last East spewing characters, improbable situations protis tapestries by Robert Friemark and which took place Wednesday Q: I heard you're moving to "heavy-drone" guitar style Cubes, the Torpedos, the Coast tour, and David came and stereotypes, ,.nd every less-than-perfect photography by Carl Toth. Hours are 9 a.m. afternoon, Wayne Kramer dis¬ New York. which went on to influence the Mutants. There's a guy named down. He always comes out if to 5 p.m. Friday and 1 to 4 p.m. over the moment milked far beyond significance then cussed the new band, his prison A: Yeah. I think I'm going to Dolls and countless others. Mark Norton. Those are all he isn't working. We all hang weekend. ste Coming Home. Beside such masterpieces term and rock 'n roll in general. relocate in April. Who were your guitar heroes people who are doing it. What's out, ya know. We're pretty as Deer Hunter or Apocalypse Now, the - Compiled by William Barnhardt Q: The Detroit fans going when you started and how did bad is that Detroit isn't an are good friends. to miss you. you get to this style? entertainment center. It's a Q: Is there any chance, then, A: Well, I'm not leaving the A: When I yvas first learning lunchbucket town — they make of an eventual concert featuring cars here — and there's a lot of Q: I saw you and Johnny jam planet Earth or anything. to play, I was influenced by a reunion of the original MC 5 elements missing in what together on "Do You Love Me" last June at Bookie's. Was that Q: Who are the other mem¬ bers of Gang War? Chuck Berry, the Ventures, Scotty Moore (Elvis' first gui¬ makes a city a hot music center. and the original New York Dolls? CDME WDRSHIP 882-0046 LANSING CHURCH OF CHRIST 515Samantha Ave. the first time you two per¬ A: Ron Cooke is our bass tarist), and the early rock 'n roll There's no record companies, Martin Luthar Chapel A: Someone would have to formed together and how did player. He played bass with guitarists. But as time went on no industry, all of which kind of 444 Abbott Road put up a hell of a lot of money — Services Mitch Ryder's Detroit, and he's and I developed my own ap¬ thwarts what all the guys on 332-0778 you come to form Gang War? and even then I don't know if played with numerous other the street are trying to do. Sunday 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. A: That was the first time, proach to things, I got off into Nah, I don't think so. The SundaywithService Wednesday 7:30 p.m. . . . and it was just a question of Detroit bands — Catfish, an atonal sort of thing. It sort of Q: Do you still see any of the answer would be no. I don't being invited down to meet the Cactus. The drummer is John came out of the John Coltrane- guys from the MC-5? think there's a chance. Communion Service Every Sunday band and jam. Johnny and I had Morgan from Ann Arbor. We Pharoah Sanders influence. A: I see Fred (Smith) from Communion Q: That's too bad 'cause been trying to meet for years, call him "young blood" 'cause Even though we didn't play any time to time, just around gigs there's some people I know Common Cup but our paths never crossed. So he's kinda our personal new of that kind of music, that's and stuff. I'm not communicat¬ 10:00 a.m. ing with (Rob) Tyner at all. who'd rather see that than a Acapela Singing by Congregation when we finally did meet, it waver. He played at Montreaux where the influence was — the Beatles reunion. Rev.Joseph Anderson NO SUNDAY SCHOOL NO MUSIC was like we already knew each with the jazz groups. But we idea of taking things beyond Q: What did you think of A: Right. I think there's Interim Pastor other. Johnny was a big MC-5 don't play any jazz. Gang War the traditional boundaries of Tyner forming a new band and about as much likelihood of that fan during the late '60s-early is a straight-ahead rock 'n roll only so many notes working calling it the MC-5? A: It's a bad joke. He started happening as there is with the '70s, and he used to come down band. together. But I don't think it's Beatles. Q: So what can East Lansing any big deal, really. I'm not as all of that back when I was in to our gigs when we played New York. We're kind of on the expect to hear Monday night? interested in being a guitar prison. I was in communication same wavelength musically, A: Well, the set is made up of hero as I am in being a guy who with the other guys in the band, and we all informed him that we UNIVERSITY BAPTIST and that Bookie's jam was some of my old stuff, some of writes good songs. I get more 4608 S. Hagadorn Rd.. EL actually the end of the Heart- Johnny's old stuff, and a lot of gratification from that 'cause disapproved. It wasn't an au¬ there's hundreds of thousands thorized move. But it really 10am & 6pm Worship breakers. Johnny wanted to get new stuff. We're trying not to 11:15om College Class into something that was a little play on our past so much as of guitar players around. doesn't mean anything. He does II 351-4144 more alive. I was in a position we're trying to stick with Q: You just produced a these terrible gigs with the where I was doing studio work, what's happening right now. record for the Cadillac Kidz 332-0134 and we did some sessions You know, for a lot of kids, the (who will be appearing at together — wrote some songs MC-5 and the New York Dolls Dooley's with the Romantics a together — and one thing led to were before their time. week from Monday)? another. Q: But you do perform some A: Yeah! They're a great THE PROTESTANT REFORMED CHURCHES Q: What were you doing MC-5 and Dolls material? Detroit rock 'n roll band. We've between the "Ramblin' Rose" A: Yeali. We do "Ramblin' got about six songs in the can, are conducting workshop services at University S.D.A. import single and the formation Church. 149 Highland in East Lansing. of Gang War? A: About two years. (Silence) ■ASTMINSTIR PRESBYTERIAN WORKSHOP SERVICES 10A.M. 6P.M. Sunday SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH CENTRAL 1315 ABBOTT RD (North of Saginaw) STUDIES IN BIBLE DOCTRINE 7:45P.M. (AN INDEPENDENT BAPTIST CHURCH) METHODIST East Lansing SOUTH WASHINGTON AT MOORES RIVER DRIVE ... LANSING CHURCH The Sacrament of Wednesday Across from the Capitol Dr. Bintz Holy Communion SEEKING 10 BE BIBLICUIV REFORMED I* PREACHING AND PRACTICE SERVICES I Couldn't Think of Worship: 8:30 & 10:45am FREE VAN SERVICE MORNING AND EVENING 8:30,11:00 and 7:00 That The Infallible Bible - The Sovereignty of God - The Vir¬ Paul W. Green A.M. P.M. WORSHIP Worship Services 337-0893 gin Birth - The Resurrection of the Body - The Second ROUTE 1 9:13 6:26 Rather (E. Door on N. Brody Rd) INSPIRING MUSIC 9:45 and 11:00 Coming of Christ - Not a member of the National or Butterfield (Corner door) 9:14 6:27 BIBLE - CENTERED World Council of Churches - By God's grace standing 9:15 6:28 Nursery Availably firm in the Historic Presbyterian and Reformed Emmons (E. door) 9:16 6:29 PREACHING Bailey (S. Central door) 485 9477 Armstrong (N. lobby door) 9:17 6:30 Tradition. 9:18 6:31 Bryan (SW door) 9:21 6:34 Meridian Campbell (S. door on Abbott) yChurdfj ^ristTanliterature London Yaketey (bus stop on W. Circle) Williams (door on Beat) South Boptist Church 9:22 6:35 9:24 6:37 9:40 6:55 9:45 A.M. COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS Isthtrtwhsn PAMPHLETS you nesdtt 1 The Infallibility of Holy Scripture ROUTE 2 Computer The Gospel Mason Abbot (On Dorm. Rd near Service 9:15 6:25 Phillips'Synder entrance) SERVICE AT 10:00 A.M Calvinism - The Truth 9:16 6:28 SUNDAY Programming for Eost Shaw West Holden 9:22 6:32 8:30 P.M. Marriage and Divorce 9:23 6:33 INFORMAL FELLOWSHIP Located in the Municipal Engineers and The Biblical Ground for Infant Baptism West Wilson South Wonders 9:24 6:34 DISCUSSION Bldg. directly behind the 9:25 6:35 Meridian Mall on Marsh Rd. Scientists North Wonders REFRESHMENTS 6.__God's Sovereign Love, Bur Comfort North Case 9:27 6:37 IN THE FIRESIDE ROOM Poitor Ed Reynolds 339-3511 South Case 9:28 6:38 I Phebe: An Example For The Christian Woman Eost WMson 9:29 6:39 East Holden 9:30 6:40 8. Biblical Ecumenicity UNIVERSITY South Baptist Church 9:40 6:55 REFORMED PAPER BACK BOOKS YOU WILL BE CHURCH 1 The Five Points of Calvinism ROUTE 3 WARMLY 4930 S. Hagadorn North and South Hubbard 9:16 6:30 (across from Akersl ID. In The Beginning God West Fee 9:17 6:31 9:18 6:32 WELCOMED 9:30 Study Groups Marriage: The Mystery of Christ and the Church Eost Akers 9:19 6:33 9:20 6:34 10:30 Coffee Hour Believers and Their Seed East Holmes 9:21 6:35 West Holmes Worship: 13 Whosoever Will West McDonel 9:22 6:36 11:00a.m. and 6p.m. Owen (S. Central door neari 9:23 6:37 PASTOR For rides meet in front of Distributed free of charge, and without obligation, Bethel Manor DR. HOWARD F. SUGDEN On ssvsn campus channtls Bryan Hall, East Wilson and on cabls In ms greats: by the Protestant Reformed Churches. No one will South Baptist Church COLLEGE PASTOR Hall or in the parking lot Lansing area, call or visit you unless requested. REV. DAN ROSSMAN ' behind Campbell Hall at iiiro-saoo CALL: 339-9648 TO ORDER- 10:35 Sunday mornings, CALL 482*0753 FOR INFORMATION or call 351-6810 WRITE: Rev. Steven Houck Tom Stark, Pastor 5737 Pine Ridge Dr. Bonnie MacPhee Staff Associate Haslett, Michigan 48840 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 11, 1980 1 SHAKE YOUR GROOVE THING 'Roller Boogiethe hottest thing on wheels! oocl fo r By MARY TINNEY Must have been a heavy de¬ great car and lots of great State News Reviewer cision ... skin-tight, shiny, clothes, she I approach the ticket window Linda Blair, who plays "the doesn't feel like anyone really timidly. For 45 minutes I have hottest date in town," Terry loves her. What a bummer . . . been huddled out of sight Barkley, has been in a string of "You're dealing with some¬ trying to think of a way to say exploitive films since her ad¬ thing heavy, right?" Bobby Roller Boogie (United Artists, mirable performance in The understands, so she seduces at the Meridian 8) out loud Exorcist. You've got to feel a him on the beach. He's a little while at .the same time main¬ little sorry for someone whose unnerved — she's just a little taining some semblance of dig¬ film credits include Airport '75, too rich for his blood. nity. "Boogie" should have been Bom Innocent, Sweet Hostage "What do you want from me a four-letter word. and Roller Boogie. Maybe, Terry?" "Wait a minute," I tell myself Linda — just a suggestion — "What does any woman want ... "My job as a reviewer is to you should stick to dealing from a man?" Good question, be aloof, objective. I haven't drugs. Terry. even seen the movie yet. It The lights dim, the music They fall in love. He teaches might not be as bad as the title silences and then . . . Thump, her to boogie. They do a little suggests." thump, thump... Is it my heart disco ballet number with the I am cheered ever so slightly. beating with excitement, or is it sunset in the background. The "One please." ... yes, louder and louder, that three 10-year olds in the front "Which movie?" unmistakable disco beat — We row sniffle. Damn her! . . . "Roller see a closeup of a plastic skate Am I being objective so far? Boogie" wheel, bright yellow, spinning. Well, the plot twists ironi¬ I fall apart ... my palms Jim Bray glances wistfully out cally, and three villainous men sweat, my face turns red. She his window toward the beach. in three-piece suits tell Jammer looks at me blandly. The sun is blinding. The music (owner of the roller disco) that Defeated, I slink to my seat. swells and he's on the open if he doesn't sign over the disco There is no one in the theater road. He's wearing a floure so that they can turn it into a but me. Disco music plays scent red shirt and flourescent shopping mall (grown ups are so nasty) they're going to burn softly... to rev us up, get us in yellow shorts. He dances and the mood, no doubt. I hunch in jumps and people cheer and the place down with all those my seat, munch popcorn half¬ begin to follow . . . half-naked exuberant, life-loving teen¬ heartedly and imagine that I'm women with blonde hair and agers still inside. Well, Terry somewhere else. bronze skin ... guys (California and Bobby, through a series of MOTHER LODE People trickle into the thea¬ terminology) with feathered- zany coincidences, tape the ter. Three 10-year-old girls back hair and rippling muscles whole conversation. The rest of rush to the first row and giggle And not a pastel in the group the movie concerns them trying When evening comes and you get the urge to Rock n' Roll — for 15 minutes. A middle-aged all flourescent oranges and to get the tape to the police in the Silver Dollar Saloon comes to mind. But during the day, ... man in a three-piece suit takes greens and reds. What a cele¬ time to open up the disco for don t forget the Mother Lode Restaurant located inside. a seat across from me. I feel a bration! What a glorious af the big roller boogie contest. We've expanded and remodeled to provide you with a more definite superiority ... firmation of youth and freedom Well, needless to say, the "I'm writing a review. What's and money and self-indulgence contest is on, but I don't want spacious ana comfortable dining experience. The first thing your excuse?" and mindlessness! to tell who wins because it you II notice is our new salad bar. Custom-made for the No doubt here to little Terry's musical prodigy, would spoil it for you. Mother Lode it's 10 feet long, and filled with see a a a your favorite California real rich bitch with a full In the end you almost hope salad fixins. pulchritude. I glance through the produc¬ scholarship to Juilliard, but all Terry won't leave the Cali¬ tion notes I have on the movie. she wants to do is skate... "So, fornia sunshine for the East. After all... Juilliard What We feature a variety of sandwiches The director, Mark Lestor, got I'm a musical genius. What a . . . including a vege¬ his start making anti-war films drag! What a bummer! All I a drag! What a bummer! But, tarian, homemade soup, "The Killer Pizza" (as described in want to do is win the roller she goes. She says goodbye to and political documentaries in Lansing Magazine), and daily lunch specials. All combine to San Francisco in the late '60s. boogie contest down at the Bobby and the summer and make the Mother Lode a pleasant and affordable lunchtime beach!" (Exact quote) She runs that glorious, rhythmic Cali¬ His first hit, Tricia's Wedding, treat. from home, distraught fornia beat. The closing disco was a parody of the Nixon-Cox away the fact that her mother number testifies, "I used to Terry Berkley (Linda Blair) — "the hottest date in nuptials. Another '60s radical over sell out. So it goes ... doesn't understand this lofty hate to skate, now I can't wait." town" and Bobby James (Jim Bray) — "the - Skip and go Bare Naked" served in a hurricaneglass(that Jim Bray, who plays "the ambition. She meets up with Oh, to be young and skinny hottest thing on wheels" - boogie down in an and blonde and rich and to own you keep!) is our house special and heads up a long list of hottest things on wheels," Bobby. Hey — he's the hottest attempt to win the roller disco competition in the Bobby James, has been the thing on wheels! He can teach a really good pair of skates . .. socially-significant United Artists release, Roller refreshing drinks that cool the throat and soften the day's U.S. amateur rollerskating her to boogie! Thump, thump, thump . . . rough edges. champion for three consecutive Her problems at home are years. He had to relinquish his really a drag, though. Even have We now banquet facilities, and plenty of room for amateur status for this role. though she has lots of money, a you to enjoy happy hours from 3 to 7 every day. (features beat-the-clock prices) Make plans soon to visit the Mother Lode Restaurant in¬ Now the union ga||ery Open! side the Silver Dollar Saloon. Hon - Fri 11-6 Sat - Sun 12-3 faqiagte The Gallery Shop is located on the the sponsored first floor in instant suntan center Union Building look into us 2Hours Sun In bp M 2 inutes! Photographs from the birthplace of In the International Center for COU4N62C$ 1850 NEWMAN RD General Motors, Flint, Michigan fe Coffee We're In The University Mall by Tim Keefe Q Snack Above America's Cup January 6 - 27 or a Meal! Ph# 351-9449 11am 6pm For University Catering Call 355-4550 Now Hours: M-TH 7:30-4:00 M-F /CLOSED WEEKENDS OKEMOS, MICHIGAN 349 6330 PEKING RESTAURANT s* 637 E. MICH. AVE. COCktailS c(my foods DOWNTOWN, LANSING 489-2445 372-7120 MW'Sr""" POPEYES IS CELEBRATING ARE YOU READY FOR TAKE OFF WITH jpr ITS NEW FRIDAY & SATURDAY OPEN 11 p.m. LATE HOURS Till 3 a.m. MSU FLYING CLUB Your University Flying Club? Mon-Fri: 11:15am 1:15pm, 5-7pm jI I Tisti Trut il Everything is % Off (good Jon. 11th ft 12th only) It Yes, write P.O. Box 287, E. Lansing, or call Jewett Airport, Mason, 676-5623. Sun: noon-2pm You're gonna love that Introductory Meeting Mon., Jan. 14 GREAT chicken from Popeyes! 8:30 p.m., Room 332 Union Bldg. Rxfl F()0D •THREE 1976 CHEROKEE CRUISERS Hours a Day •TWO 1976 CHEROKEE WARRIOR rtmltree 1127 E.Grand River (IFR) ■ 327 Abbott Rd. 349 2698 E. Lansing, Mi •GROUND SCHOOL 2080 W.Gr. Rv. Okemos 351-8776 •PRIMARY AND ADVANCED FLIGHT INSTRUCTION E. Grand River Store Only 8 Michigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 11, 1980 Rogers to leave MSU? By United Press International request came from Fred Miller before he was A member of the MSU football staff says fired last week as ASU athletic chief. he doubts rumors football coach Darryl An ASU faculty member said no one had Rogers will leave the school to take the been interviewed for the job. Sue Cummings, coaching job at Arizona State. chairperson of the ASU committee looking JEFF H1TTLER A newspaper, the Arizona Republic, for a successor to Frank Kush, said the Thursday quoted a source as saying Rogers group was "still trying to gain information had confided to friends he was interested in and collect data." No Magic the ASU post However, an and would take it if offered. MSU football staff member said he "didn't know Rogers, whose team been mentioned as a was 5-6 last candidate for year, has numerous anything about" Rogers' interest in the job. pro and college positions, including a coach¬ ing post with the St. Louis Cardinals. for Kelser Rogers is spending the week on a West Coast recruiting trip and could not be reached for comment. The former San Jose State coach has four years to go on a recently extended contract with MSU. Rogers has five-year Some things, for whatever the reason, are just not meant to MSU Athletic Director Joseph Kearney said he confirmed he had granted Arizona State intends to stay in East Lansing until the pact happen. So there is probably some irony in the fact that the Detroit permission to talk to Rogers, but said the is up. Pistons' Gregory "Special K" Kelser will not take the floor tonight against Earvin "Magic" Johnson and the Los Angeles Lakers in the Pontiac Silverdome. Johnson and Kelser, of course, were the All-America duo that led MSU to the NCAA basketball championship last March. The two performed together like poetry in motion. They were beautiful and they stole the hearts of basketball fans across the Cagers fall to 'Cats attempt rolled off the rim. country. By ADAM TEICHER ing on the clock to lift the Johnson, foregoing two more years of college eligibility, State News Sports Writer Wildcats to a 65-61 win, their "In the second half we made a became the No. 1 pick in the NBA draft last June by the Lakers EVANSTON, 111. - It's hard first in the Big Ten this season, lot of runs, but we could never while Kelser was the No. 4 selection by the Pistons. to bury a basketball team only in front of 3,027 in McGaw Hall. come up with the big play or three games into the season, Once again, as was the case Will Magic play? See page 10. the big basket that we but after the Northwestern in MSU's conference opening needed," MSU coach Jud But the NBA has been a contrasting experience for each of University Wildcats handed the 74-73 los to Purdue University Heathcote said. "They kept them. MSU Spartans their third con¬ one week ago, the Spartans had their poise (Northwestern) and Already Johnson has had his picture graced over the cover of secutive defeat in the Big Ten their chance. hit their free throws and we did Sports Illustrated as a Laker. He has been the catalyst in the Thursday night, you'd have to With his team trailing 63-61 not." rejuvenation of the Lakers' organization. say the Spartans are just about with 15 seconds left, MSU's Jay Los Angeles, which enters the game with a 29-15 record, Vincent was faced with a 1-on-l The Spartans, who trailed through. figures to challenge for the NBA championship this year, Northwestern guard Brian opportunity from the charity 35-31 at the half, got 23 in the primarily because of the addition of Johnson. Gibson sank two clutch free line after being fouled by game from Vincent. Gibson's 14 He is one of the leading candidates for NBA Rookie-of-the- throws with 10 seconds remain¬ Gibson. But Vincent's first points led the Wildcats. Year honors and some even mention the Most Valuable Player award. Kelser, meanwhile, has been beset with injuries and less and & CLIP THIS AD & SAVE less playing time. The Detroit native has played in only 21 of the Pistons' 43 games this season, averaging just 15 minutes per contest. He did start five games but was returned to the bench because of turnovers. He is playing on a team that has the worst record in the NBA Stote News Tony Dugol OIL CHANGE? at 10-33. MSU junior Gale Valley (left) tries to take the ball away from Grand Valley Kelser and Johnson's first reunion on the basketball court State College's Deb Mast in the Spartans' 72-65 victory Thursday night at the We do it FASTER, CHEAPER & CLEANER was supposed to be in Los Angeles last month. But Kelser was IM Sports-West arena. Senior Mary Kay Itnyre led MSU with 21 points. The injured and missed the Lakers' 138-122 victory with Magic women cagers are now 5-4 overall. Than Doing It Yourself scoring 27 points and doing just about everything else. Now, in the second and last meeting of the season between these two teams, Kelser again will miss the action. OIL, FILTER, He was placed on the injured list Tuesday because of a recurring ankle injury and will watch tonight's game from the sidelines. Im Notes & LUBRICATION ) minutes and only 12,i A crowd of more than 25,000 is expected for the 8:05 p.m. tipoff, and it surely would have been a thrill for Kelser to play in front of that many hometown fans. The Cross The following are deadlines Women's racquetball, 5 p.m. ave *1.96 — reg. *14.5 But the thought of Magic driving to the hoop and Kelser Country Skiing Open House, set for Sunday, for registraton of IM winter (Friday,) 201 IM Sports-West. stepping in to try and block him just doesn't seem right. Bowling (Mixed doubles), 5 With Magic's alley-oop passes to Kelser for spectacular slam will be postponed unless there sports for both men and wo¬ are two or more inches of new men: p.m. (Friday,) 121 IM Sports- A dunks still fresh in our minds, it is comforting to know they do snow. If the white stuff doesn't Fraternity volleyball, noon Circle. £* BAY STATIONS not have to go against one another in the rugged NBA — at 4819 W Saginaw | IIS W. Cd. Rivar least for this season. fall, the open house will be rescheduled for Sunday, Jan. 20, from noon to 4 p.m. today, 121 IM Sports-Circle. Paddleball (doubles), today, 201 IM Sports-West. noon Team handball (fraternities and residence halls) 5 p.m. Monday, 201 IM Sports-West. I OFFER EXPIRES Feb. 8 Our reputation has been proven. We offer the finest Plan your weekend nights with us! Chinese cooking in this ^ ' \vonJ(./vwa d; WIQB '.Announce fix' Jpiwinincc t>/ area. Take out service is available. Friday: Relax after class with easy Now Serving Your Favorite listening and T. G. specials Tropical Drinks. Also Beer. Wine and Cocktails. T/'C cU,il\rh(. [Jntt'-lrlxv W-.YvO llathskeller plus evening music of Ford and Stang Phone 351-2217 DISC SHOP Next: A welcome break from the dorm, with dinner at the STEPPIN' INTO THE 80'S WITH CBS RECORDS ILFDRNO 1980 Celebration Sale. RESTAURANT The Emotions Come Into Our World Then: Get ready for a good time with January 7-1' including: Come Into My World WhatsThe Name Ot Your LovrrfiOn & On I Should Be Dancing / Where Is Your Love? Rock N' Roll from 2W< RHAPSODY At the only place that does it all, all weekend long! JC 36140 MUSIC FROM THE ORIGINAL SOUNOTRACK STAR TREK THE MOTION PICTURE COMPOSED AND CONDUCTED B11ERRV GOLDSMITH This is tlx one you've been vailing teia yeais lot From the Inst note, the late ol the universe hangs in the balance Don't leave Earth without it 'Buy it once enjoy it a lifetime' THE ENTERTAINMENT PLACE OF THE '80 323 E. Grand River, next to Jacobsons 2 blocks west of Hagadorn on Grand River Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 11, 1980 9 BATTLE MINNESOTA-DULUTH Gymnasts host tourney leers crucial in series on road By WILL KOWALSK1 State News Sports Writer When the MSU men's gymnastics team takes the floor of Besides U-M and Ohio State, the University of Indiana, Eastern Michigan and Western Michigan universities will be on hand. Along with Gibbs, the team is hoping for good peformances from Jenison Fieldhouse this weekend as hosts of the Big Ten freshman Bart Acino and Pedro Sanchez in the all around. By BILL TEMPLETON The Spartans will take their 5-9-0 league record with them State News Sports Writer this weekend and pit that against the 6-10-0 record possessed Invitational, a lot of weight will be resting on the shoulders of It has been a slightly less than productive year thus far for Marvin Gibbs. GIBBS ACINO AND Sanchez will find their hardest by the Bulldogs. Minnesota-Duluth is 8-12-0 overall, while the the MSU hockey team. The junior from Charlotte, N.C., is the Spartans' top performer Spartans are 7-15-0. competition in the likes of Ohio State's Randy Hairston, Indiana's The Spartahs are mired in ninth place in the in all around category and could be the key if his team does well. Western Minnesota-Duluth boasts a trio of reasonably prolific scorers Mike LaFleur and Western's Tom Fanta and Tom Haines. MSU coach George Szypula feels that Gibbs has to do well in every Collegiate Hockey Association, one position out of where they in senior Glen Kulyk, sophomore Bill Oleksuk and senior Dan On the horizontal bar, Sanchez and Gibbs will go against Ohio would like to be next March. event for the Spartans to make a run at winning the meet. Lempe. State's Rick Fredricksen, whom Szypula believes will be one of the But they have a chance to get there this weekend. Action will begin with a preliminary round at 7 p.m. Saturday Kulyk has 11 goals and 20 assists thus far overall, good for 31 top performers at the meet, and another fine competitor, Kent The icers return to WCHA play tonight in the first game of while the finals are slated to start at 3 p.m. Sunday. points. Oleksuk has 30 points on 11 goals and 19 assists and Lewis, from Eastern. a weekend series against the University of Minnesota-Duluth. "Marvin is a terriffic performer and one of the top all around Lempe has clicked for six goals and 21 assists for 27 points. Freshman Pete Roberts, who earlier scored a 9.8 in The Bulldogs currently occupy that eighth-place spot and the Junior goaltender Bill Perkl is expected to start between the men in the mideast," Szypula said. "We need to have good vaulting at a performances from him to take pressure off the rest of the team, November invitational, will be closely matched by U-M's Mike Spartans' quest for a berth in post-session play. pipes tonight for Minnesota-Duluth and he's backed up by and I'm sure he'll do the job for us." McKee in both the vault and the floor exercise. "If we can get that elpsive sweep this weekend it could give freshman Ron Erickson. Szypula expects us a lift to make the playoffs," said MSU coach Ron Mason. "But Perkl owns a 5-9 record this year with a 5.39 that they will meet in the finals Sunday. goals-against GIBBS'BEST EVENTS are the floor exercise, parallel bars and if we lose two, it's going to be up to the players to dig down for Junior Ivan Merritt is the No. 2 man for MSU in the vault, and is average, while Erickson is 3-3 with a 4.58 goals-against mark. horizontal bar. something extra so we don't lose about six in a row." Leading the defensive corps for the Bulldogs is coach Gus also an all-around peformer. "Michigan and Ohio State should fare quite well this year, and Mason would love a sweep of the Bulldogs in Duluth, but he Hendrickson's son Keith, a 6-foot, 205-pound giant who has six The event that MSU is weakest in is the we'll go against both of them this weekend," Szypula said. "I'm pommel horse. Senior would be tickled to death with a split as well. goals and 15 assists to his credit this year for 21 points. Hubert sure that after this meet we'll be able to sit back and see exactly Streep and sophomore Brian Walsh will have their hands "To split with them," Mason said, "we've got to score. We get "They're going to want to try and keep us in ninth place," where we stand, as our strengths and weaknesses will be full going against Ohio State's Mike Bergeron and Indiana's Tim enough chances but we've just got to start scoring on those Mason said about the Bulldogs. "This series could assure them a apparent." Connellev. chances." spot in the playoffs, or at least give them some breathing Mason said his club will be a better team again since the room." non-league portion of the season is over, saying that in MSUings: Left winger Russ Welch's two goals and an assist non-league games there is very little to shoot for. last weekend moved him into fifth place on MSU's all-time KASAVANA JUGGLES LINE UP FOR GOPHERS "I'm a firm believer in non-league games," Mason said, "yet I careen point list. The senior co captain from Hastings, Minn., think it's tradition bound a bit that MSU plays badly outside the also finds himself just three assists away from moving into the WCHA. It's an unconscious thing." fifth spot on the all-time Spartan assist list. Women gymnasts at Minnesota When a team has a winning combination of personnel, the coach one of the teams' top all-around performers. The freshmen are usually keeps that combination intact. Bonnie Ellis, Alice Hagan and Pam Swing, who placed But such is not the case for the MSU women's gymnastics team, one-two three in the all-around last week at Ohio State. Wrestlers in two duals as coach Michael Kasavana has chosen to juggle his line-up a bit in preparation for the squad's meet at the University of Minnesota Saturday. They will run into some stiff competition Saturday, however, as Minnesota has two "elite" all around gymnasts in Robin Heubler and Kathy Ploff. "Elite is about the highest level a gymnast can attain," when he has to wrestle Oklahoma State's LeRoy Smith, a Last week the gymnasts easily outdistanced Ohio State One unknown quantity and the No. 1 team in the nation will be national contender and a silver medalist at the World Games. University and Indiana State University in Columbus, Ohio. But Kasavana said, "so I'm sure they will both have terriffic outings." the MSU wrestling team's first two home opponents of the 1979-80 Kasavana said he is using the Minnesota meet to make sure he's Senior MSU captain Diane Lovato will be competing on the dual meet season. The Spartans will enter Worthem in both meets at 158 pounds. got the right combination on the floor when MSU takes on the uneven parallel bars and on the balance beam, while Beth Eigel The Spartans, 3-3-1, will meet Hofstra University at 7:30 tonight Worthem has a 9-2 mark so far this season. 7th ranked Panthers of the University of Pittsburgh the following will also work on the beam. at the IM Sports-West. Coach Grady Peninger was especially excited about 126-pounder weekend. The two other individual performers will be sophomore Colleen But Saturday night's match against undefeated Oklahoma State Chuck Josenh. Smith in vaulting, uneven bars and floor exercise, and sophomore "We're juggling things around a bit to make sure we field the University, the No. 1 team in the NCAA, will certainly be the "Joseph has been fighting Jeff Thomas, a three-year letterman, Kit Bunker in the vault and floor e: strongest bunch against Pittsburgh," Kasavana said. "This might grapplers' toughest challenge to date. That contest is set for 7:30 all season for the 126 spot," Peninger said. make the Minnesota match-up a lot closer, but I feel we need to be p.m. sure where we stand before going against national powers." Along with Joseph, MSU will wrestle Harrell Milhouse at 118 Leading the Spartans into action in their home opener will be Kasavana will be using three freshmen and a junior in the Shawn Whitcomb, Jeff Therrian and Fred Worthem. pounds, Shawn White at 134 pounds, and Gregory Sargis at 150 pounds. all around competition. The junior is Lori Boes, who last year was Whitcomb, defending Big Ten Heavyweight Champion, is 12-2 this season. Steve Folly will see action at 167 pounds and Jim Ellis at 170. Scott Shepard, who will be wrestling at 190, rounds out the Therrian has lost only once this season and will be wrestling at 142 pounds. He will have his work cut out for him Saturday night Spartan lineup. HSRM'S DWCETUMATOE AUTOBODy A the ALL STAR FROGS American & Foreign Cars Mil. A SAT. MIGHT rQuality Work Guaranteed SUN. Bob Baldorl - no cover Free Estimates MON.-MIGHTY JOE YOUNG (Tlon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sat. 8:00 a.m. 12 Noon Itizai^^ndepqreuFXi - Corner Larch & Michigan Ave. 224 ABBOTT 351-2285 Lansing 489-6577 Hamburger and Chili Dinner The $1,000 homecoming. Special out a ticket Sight Draft. You'll receive a drawing the spot. (SPECIAL GOOD You could win $1,000 on Your credit union will take care of all the SUNDAY - THURSDAY details of closing your account at the other AFTER 4PM ONLY) just for doing what financial institution and transferring your you should have done money to the credit union. And for every $500 transferred to your credit union, another Get a Hot n Juicy Vi pound* months agol drawing ticket with your name on it will go into the drawing automatically. If you'd prefer to close an account Single, an 8 ounce bowl ofrich, That's right. Just for bringing your money home' (to your credit union) you'll have a somewhere else in person and bring or mail meaty Chili, and a 12 ounce chance to win $1,000 — and you'll start your money to the credit union, you'll still be soft drink earning interest dally at 6'/2% annual rate. eligible for the drawing. Both should make nice additions to your So do what you should have done for just... savings. months ago — transfer all your money to the $189 If you have a savings or checking account credit union where it'll start earning more for at a bank or savings and loan, all you have to you every day do is stop by the credit union with your HurryI Feb. 15th is the last day for a passbook or other proof of the account and fill chance to win the $1,000 prize. CHEESE AND TOMATO EXTRA FEDERAL REGULATIONS PROHIBIT PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS IN EXCESS OF AVAILABLE EARNINGS Offer good at all participating Wendy's eNCUA Trowbridge at Harrison Marsh Road (N. of Grand River) S. Cedar at Trowbridge MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY tt) FEDERAL CREDIT UNION n Saginaw at Waverly Adrian Also: Charlotte Ann Arbor Thursday, Jan. 17th On campus at 600 E. Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. • Phone 353-2280 Brighton Jackson Ypsilanti •Net weight before cooking V t 10 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 11, 1980 ERA support By JENNIFER DINEHART porting ERA." * -i- draws comments _,—,CBEL„ *>' Medium Pitia landfill with clay to prevent further water seepage. DOOLEY'S j at the Regular Price get the Identical Pi/aa FREE Public Skating he ASMSU Programming Board SUN. 1:00,3:00,5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Brody Hall Multipurpose Rooms A-D ADMISSION: $3 single, $5 couple M0N..thni IKON, mi 9:00 FRANCO MANNING GOVANNI BfRKXUCa LUCHNO V1SCONT1 Saturday, Jan.12 Sponsored by: Butterfield Hall Ihcalrc CK SOUP CINIMA SOCIETY Social Committee | COUNTRADANCE "Do you ever wonder how a butterfly || The Ten Pound Fiddle MSU Union Ballroom admit TONIGHT & SATURDAY! feels when being pinned to a board? — Samantha Eggar knows!" Frontline Cinema Presents CHARLIE CHAPLIN'S CLASSIC COMEDY PRESENTS GABE KAPLAN S HAVING A BALL1 His dream team's got a preacher, a jailbird, a pool shark, a muscleman. And the best guy on the team is a girl. The Collector Friday 8 & lOpm G-8 Holden Hall Free with dorm ID. $1.50 to all others. THE LATE SHOW MODERN TIMES with Paulette Goddard uuomancare written, directed and scored by Charles Chaplin Gynecological Core GABRIEL KAPLAN FAST BREAK > Abortions thru 22 Weeks Fri Wilson 6:30,8:30, 10:30 1 Free VD Testing ond Treatment > Pre-natal Counseling ond Referral Brody 7:30 8 9:30 Sat 108B Wells 7:30 & 9:30 Sun Conrad 7:00 & 9:00 Winter' Film Neighborhood Offices Now open for ha* pregnancy testing ond consultation Term Series West Lansing Office East Loosing Office West Me Action Center 201VSE. Grand Alver "The truth of the matter 426 W Lenowee Cost Lansing. Michigan makes Annie Am Hall' the greatest JAN 14-15 First Nudie Musical Its rich emotional texture sets it triumphantly 322-1066 JAN 17-20 Norma Rae, Wizards, Slap part The funniest i... and most human comedy ot all" ............... _ Womancoie of Lansing Is (censed by the Michigon Deport Shot mem of Heo*h ond Is o member of The Notionol Abortion federation. Michigon Abonlon Rights Action League and the JAN 21-22 Pinocchio Nationol Abortion Sights Action League JAN 24-27 The Wiz, Oh God, Halloween This ia a picture 1141 E. Grand River JAN 28-29 Cousin Cousine I cherish, one ot the most endearing romantic comedies in the history of movies. TWl JAN 31-FEB 3 Foul Play, Hair, Little Big Man FEB 4-5 That's Entertainment 'Annie Hall1 — welcome to the Hall of Fame." o 0O^ FEB 7-10 Frisco Kid, American Graffiti, way ww towr cakj mi snutv onsiow cgllffn p cO Greatful Dead Film ALL FN KCATOi BQffPts HAM "Ml, N COmPUTER FEB 11-12 Last Wave 'ANNIE HALE 50Cb° £« FEB 14-17 King of Hearts, Life of Brian, LABORATORY Heroes FEB 18-19 Visions of Eight Fri Conrad 6:30, 8:15,10:00 FEB 21-24 Mash, Spy Who Loved Me, Sat. Wilson 6:30, 8:15, 10:00 Love at First Bite FEB 25-26 Phantasm FEB 28-MAR 2 The Champ, Inlaws, "Unforgettably vivid storytelling full of passion, Slaughterhouse Five MAR 3-4 pain and power. BRILLIANTLY ACTED." TOURS Agatha G The Computer Laboratory staff will conduct tours 0•• « »«h anthv p#,*f Fab* who tenor Kitwere book it would Climer, Goodyear personnel direc¬ a tor, at 7 p.m. Monday, Teak MOFtF^^u "'•rot"- plays Max, Mis,he* Paher I moan WW., presence keep your fingers turning unti the Room, Eppley center. Everyone TAL PRODUCTIONS uv* nnm.r" ■■ MSU Marketing Association welcomes Carol Westerby speak¬ "MAX HAVELAAR' IS, NOT TO MINCE ing for Owens Corning Fiberglass at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Gold Room, WORDS, A MASTERPIECE! Union. in apic Mm, totally ateorb- LINDA very movingly sor, Dr. Hans Nathan, music profes¬ will give an illustrated lecture ftm NO ONE SHOULD MISS THIS EXCITING i deDght I portrayedby LOVELACE on "Luigi Dallapiccola's Sketches AND IMPORTANT ixllanlaai'lIs In the best scenes for His Opera 'Ulisse" from 7 to 8 FILM!" p.m. Monday, 103 Music Practice Bldg. A talk on the Bahai Faith by June Thomas of the College of Urban Development begins at 8 msxsa -A R- tonight. For location, call 355-0786 after 5 p.m. SHOWS 7:15-9:30 MAX HAVELAAR MSU Science Fiction Society DEEPTHROM SAT AT 1:00-3:15 meets at 7 tonight, 334 Union. We 5:25-7:40-10 PM will plan events including spring SUN AT 12:45-3:00-5:15-7:25-9:40 movies and discuss extraterrestrial ADULTS ONLY psychology. Iwj FOto KADtMAAQQ and Stdu Ikiltlwn Based Sunn* Peter Faber *. Max Havelaar iHe novel by Muluiuli Unrten on b) (jtrard Soeieman (nun AiLuitn AM MSU Marketing Association MttantmiK. Piston ticket holders, please board (English subtitles) PLUS SECOND GREAT HIT the buses at 5 p.m. Friday, Shaw lot. Any questions, call 355-1829. Friday at 8:00 in 100 Engineering *1.00 with RHA pass, '1.50 everyone else ment Attention resource develop¬ undergraduates: Club meet¬ "The Vevfl in Mbs Jones' ing begins at 7 p.m. Thursday, 338 b Unique, Surprising, TONIGHT Natural Resources Bldg. Topics: "BEST FILM A SATURDAY spaghetti supper (Jan. 30), winter activities. All welcome. OF THE YEAR" EXCEPTIONALLY WEU FILMED AND ACTED-AS WEU AS LUSTILY PERFORMED, AND NATIONAL Hi 1A*I) Of The past is now! The Society "One of the ten GOES ANOTHER KG STEP TOWARD BRIDGING THE GAP BETWEEN SEBIOUS ART FILMS AND THOSE PREVIOUSLY LABELED SEXPLOITATION. DEEP THROAT AT for Creative Anachronism meets best of the decade." Bruc* WWomonfPMYlOY from 8:30 tO 11 p.m. Saturday, 7:00, 9:30 & MIDNIGHT Time jfyoutjpvetogo toffe/L — Tower Room, Union. DEVIL IN MISS JONES "Ski for Light." Volunteers 8:15,9:45 needed to guide visually impaired at local cross country skiing SHOWPLACIi events. Check it out at 26 Student Services Bldg. Saturday and Sunday 109 Anthony at 8:00 only Family and Child Science ma¬ in 100 Engineering ADMISSION TO THE jors: opportunity to gain valuable DOUBLE FEATURE: training and experience at child Admission: *1.50 care center. Stop by Service- $2.50 STUDENTS Learning Center, 26 Student Ser- $3.50 Faculty & Staff STAGEY KUBRICK O'HEAL Readings from the Living Spiri¬ «'MARJ$AtBER£NSONa RATIDX tual Master Sant Darshan Singhji Bfl-u- a. an entertainment service on the "Word" Principle-Life after of Beal films. Students, faculty Life begins at 11 a.m. Sunday, Oak Room, Union. and staff welcome. ID's checked Southern Africa Liberation » iivisiM It TM ASMSU taftMMt tart ImM by sMmI Ui now, Committee meets at 12:30 p.m. Partially ImM I) lit MM Alternative torn fiat bcauibli. TONIOHT A Monday, 201 International Center. Call to Pnpmiai laart Mint, £32111. lor 24hmr iifi«PI nnts. PASSES. EARLY BIRD. GUEST NIGHT SUSPENDED SATURDAY! New members welcome. Michigan Staff News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 11, 1980 15 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Antmiitwe | Auto Service If/] I tinployineit 11711 | Ewplnytnent | Apartments ][y) | Lpartiwits "|[y| Houses | Huoms For Sale ATTENTION WE buy late SPECIAL MSU STUDENT THE STATE News Classifieds NURSE AIDES IF YOU would like a place to FEMALE FOR nice apart¬ NO LEASE, LAKE LANSING, SPACE AVAILABLE in Owen 6 TICKETS, Lakers-Pistons model imported and domes¬ weekend rates, Ugly Duck¬ needs Sales Advisors who FULL and part-time openings rent, but don't know where ment. Own room. $152.50. 2 bedroom unfurnished Graduate Center for graduate game, 1/11, highest bidder. tic compact cars. Contact ling/car rentals. 372-7650. are able to work at least a two at skilled nursing facility. to look, call GREAT LAKES Call Cyndie, 349-5583. house. Clear view of lake, students Et qualified under¬ 351 6800. 6-1-11 (3) John DeYoung, WILLIAMS C-20-1-31 13) hour block between 9 a.m.- Good working conditions and today for sure, there's hun¬ 8-1-17 (3) $265/month. Call 339-1406. graduate students - over 21. VW, 484-1341. C-20-1-31 (5) 2:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. excellent benefits. Nursing dreds in our book! 394-2680. 5-1-15(4) inquire: Owen Housing 9 a.m. SEWING MACHINES ■ new Apply 347 Student Services. Scholarship program offered. $10 OFF WITH MSU I.D. IN DUPLEX: Winter sublet, Singer machines from $99.50. GOOD USED tires, 13,14,15 - 4 p.m. Phone: 355-5068. BLAZER, 1977-Midget, 1976 inch. Snow tires too! 3-1-11 (8) Experience preferred. If none, 20-1-31 (8) female only, private room and FEMALES - WALKING dis¬ 8-1 17 (7) Guaranteed used machines Mounted free. Used wheel our next training class starts studio. 337-2861. 5-1-15(3) tance to campus. $450 + from $39.50. All makes re¬ - GMC, Van, 1974. One and hub PENNEL MCDONALD'S RESTAU¬ February 11th. Call Mrs. share utilities. Ample parking. ROOM IN Lansing, $125/ paired. EDWARDS DIS¬ must go! Steve, 372-0445. caps. ROOMMATE WANTED. 1 OR 2 male roommates 351-6226. 5-1-15 (3) TRIBUTING COMPANY, 115 6-1-11 (3) SALES, 1825 Michigan, Lan¬ RANT of East Lansing, both Thompson at 332-5061 or month, prefer female grad or Female Grad or professional locations, apply in person at PROVIN¬ needed. Sublease, Capitol faculty. 372 9389. 6-1-15(3) N. Washington. 489 6448. sing, Michigan 48912. 482- campus are now preferred. Large 2 bedroom, 5818. C-20-1-31 (6) taking applications for the CIAL HOUSE, White Hills. Villa, $70. Close to campus. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE near C-20-1-31 (8) BOBCAT '76 only 27,000 balcony, Haslett area. $142/ 351-8067. 3-1-11 (3) following shifts: 6:30 a.m.-2 E.O.E. 5-1-11(14) month includes heat. Call CATA Et Sparrow area. $320 SLEEPING ROOMS, share miles, good tires, 3-door. + utilities. 355-5013 or 339- PIONEER QX 747 4-channel MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. p.m., 11 a.m.-2 p.m., 5 p.m.- after 4:00. Susie. 339-3851. kitchen and bath, all utilities Excellent AM/FM cassette receiver $245. 372 7922. Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto close. Apply in person, Mon¬ SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS. FEMALE NEEDED, share 9988. 8 1-18(3) $1750 332-8853. 5-1-11 (4) 2-1-11 (6) paid, carpeting. $110/month. Z-3-1-14 (31 day-Friday 8 a.m.-10 a.m. or 2 Must have Michigan teaching room, $115/month + elec¬ painting-collision service. Downtown Lansing. 485- American, Foreign cars. 485- p.m.-4 p.m. 5-1-15 (10) certificate. Apply DeWitt's FEMALE NEEDED for winter tric. 337-8443. 5-1-15 (3) ROOMMATES NEEDED - 2747 or 485 2774. CAMARO '78, 6-cylinder Public School, 608 Wilson 0256. C-20-1-31 (5) 85/ + utilities. 5 bedroom, stu¬ 6-1-11 (5) THORNES TURNTABLE, TD stick, power steering, AM- and spring terms, Capitol St., DeWitt, 669-2270. FEMALE ROOMMATE 160 model, Sony receiver, FM stereo. Mint condition, COUNTER REPRESENTA¬ Villa tt 71. $80/month. 332- dents. Downtown, on bus 10-1-17 (6) needed Spartan Village. Im¬ 6046A, 2 JBL speakers in TIVE. Weekends, airport. Call 4057. 2-1-11 (3) line to MSU. Lou 485-5944. ROOMS WITH board, fur¬ 18,000 miles $4495 or best JUNK CARS wanted. Also mediate opening. Call 353- cabinets, $300. 351 4418. offer. 1-725-9779. Z 3-1-14(6) 489-1484. 5-1-14 (3) 7-1-16 (4) nished, near campus, $510/ selling used parts. Phone STUDENTS FOR work study 2313. 3-1-11 (3) 5-1-15(41 321-3651. C-20-1-31 (3) FEMALE- NON SMOKER for term. 351-7226. 8-1-15(3) child care, Spartan Village 3 BEDROOM, SUPER clean CAMERO -1975 metalic blue. RESIDENT MANAGER townhouse. Own room,close. near campus, Haslett-East SUBLET 1 BEDROOM, $240/ 30 GALLON SALTWATER Automatic. 46,000 miles, ex¬ REMANUFACTURED STAR¬ couple needed for east Lan¬ $157.50 plus utilities. Call quiet area, breakfast nook, SHARE HOUSE, grad or Lansing, Contact 339-2665. after 3 p.m., 394-6328. month you pay electricity. sunporch, garage, plus more. working. $125/month. Split aquarium with a rod iron cellent condition. $2395 or TERS, alternators and gener¬ sing property. Schedule 14-1-23 (5) stand and a light, filter, heater flexible around most classes. 8-1-21 (4) Close to campus. 351-7574. Must see. Lou 485 5944. utilities. 393-7104. best offer. 694-0878 after 5 ators in stock. Chequered and fish. $100 or best offer. Call 332-3900 days, for infor¬ 10-1-21 (3) 7-1-16(4) 5-1-11 (3) p.m. 3-1-11 (5) Flag Foreign car parts. 2605 AVON 351 4418. E 5 1-15 (5) mation. OR 10-1-21 (6) NEAR CAMPUS furnished E. Kalamazoo Street. One HASLETT, ONE or two peo¬ EARN MONEY FOR LIFE'S 2 BEDROOM HOME, 8 1 ROOM IN 4 bed house- 2 mile west of campus. apartment in home. Graduate CAPRI 1973- New radials, 487- EXTRAS. Become an Avon ple to share house on lake. blocks to MSU, 2 blocks to EXCELLENT DOWNHILL ski 5055. C-20-1-31 (8) LPN CHARGE nurse for 11-7 student or faculty. Available bath, Mt. Hope/Pennsylvania AM-FM cassette, 27 MPG, Phone 339-2531. 6-1-11 (3) bus. Newly remodeled, $300/ package. Womens 10/Mens shift, full & part time, come representative. You can earn March 15. Call evenings 351 - area. $88. On bus route. runs good, 393-0662. month + utilities, 374-8537. 9. $110 complete. Ladies join our team in basic nursing money selling quality pro¬ 0366. 3-1-14 (5) 374 0929. 8 1-17 (4) 2-1-11 (3) Employment ][jT] care. PROVINCIAL HOUSE EAST. Call 332-0817. ducts part-time during the hours that suit you best. For 1 MAN needed in 2 bedroom, 1 FEMALE wanted immedi¬ ately for Cedar Village Apart¬ 351-1323. 6-1-18(3) 8-1-15(4) BROKEN LEASE. Spacious skates, size 10, $10. Also, wig $10. 339-3075. E-5-1-15 (4) CHEVROLET BELAIR 1969. ment. 4-door runs great. $300 or NEED BANJO and Classical 8-1-17 (8) details, call 482-6893. C-20-1-51 (8) to sublease winter Er spring. Close to campus. 337-8082. I mw ll>] room in house. Immediately available for male student. 2.4 INCH REFRACTOR tele¬ best offer. 882-5931. guitar instructors. Call scope with equilateral mount, 8-1-16(3) MARSHALL MUSIC CO., WAITRESSES NEEDED - 3-1-14 (41 Houses m ROOM FOR rent, country Quiet neighborhood, walk to excellent shared setting circles & clock drive. CHEVY MALIBU, 1971, air, 337-9700, Ask for Gordon McMahon. C-6-1-11 (5) Lunch & dinner shifts. SIL- VIANO's RESTAURANT, 220 I Apartments ~~| [3p] NEED FEMALE roommate- 4 OWN ROOM in 6 person living. Call 651 -6783. 5-1-14(3) campus, facilities. Call 332-6841 after Best offer over $90. 543-6306. Z 5 1-15 (5) S. Howard near Frandor. person apartment Capitol 5:30 p.m. 4-1-11 (8) power steering-brakes, $400, ~~~~~~~~~~ Apply in person. 5-1-14 (4) BABY GRAND and own Villa, $80/month. 332-4057. house. New carpet and paint. BACKGAMMON SALE good running condition. Call APPLICATIONS MAY now room in 2 man apartment, 5-1-16(4) $120/month, 2 blocks from ROOMMATE WANTED - 1 WOMAN TO share room in after 6 p.m. 882-7139. be ,aken at DOOLEY S for Includes microwave, home Union. Call 355-3034 or 332- House close to campus. $100 house. Close, availalbe im¬ REGULARLY $30-60, NOW 8-1-22 (4) floormen. Must be at least 18. box office, heat. 140/month MALE OWN room, 3 miles 5006. 3-1-11 (5) + 1/3 utilities. 487-6825. Apply in person from 3 p.m.-5 mediately. 332-3575, ask for $15-27. Call Harold, 351 4611. + electric. 332-6090. south of campus. $142.50/ 1-1-11 (3) Alonzo. 5-1-15 (4) E-5-1-15 (4) CHEVY VAN 1977.6 cylinder. P-™- Please bring letter of 8-1-15 (5) month. 394-5394. 2-1-11 (3) NEAR CAMPUS. 3 bedroom Custom interior 22,000 miles, recommendation. 3-1-15 (7) Have openings for 3 college FEMALE: OWN room. furnished. $320/month + ROOM AVAILABLE for male Automatic $4500. 349-1943. people who are not able to $112.50/month, includes utili¬ FREE g TRACK tapes and school due to lack utilities. Damage Deposit. students. $300 per term. Call aibums included with 3 year WAITRESSES WANTED return to GRAD STUDENT needs qui¬ 3.VH (5) DODGE DEMON 1971 - Still part-time, day shift evenings, apply at APPLE or some - of funds. Opportunity for $12,000 income by next se¬ et non smoking person to share 2 bedroom apartment, Collingwood Call 484-6304. X-6-1-14 (3) NEW COUNTRY home. 50 ties. 332 0241. 2-1 14 (3) ROOM FOR rent. Want nice 351-6891 or 355-5458. 715 Grove Street. Z 6 1-16 (4) Wards stereo. AM-FM, turntable, 8 track and 2 big mester with chance for part- 1 yh miles from Apartments speakers, compact and good looks good, runs well, 18-20 JADE Chinese restaurant. campus, 11 1 acres, river, pond, etc. Fire¬ decent student. Access to all MPG. $500 or best offer. Call Frandor Shopping Center, time employment after you $117.50, heat paid, 332-3320. i Calp Fnr JdlC working condition, for only return to school. $180-200/ 5-1-15(7) place, bath. 10 minutes appliances. Furnished. $70/ rUI I L_5£J $100 353 4793. E 5-1 15 (7) after 5, 351-2875. 5-1-11(4) next to Krogers. 2-1-15 (6) behind Bus Sfop driving. Negotiate. Need 2. month. Includes everything. week to start while in train¬ 484 0994 8-1-17 (6) FORD PINT0 1974, Excellent CLERICAL WORK study ing, apply between 8 & 10 EAST LANSING. 1 bedroom Winter & Rod home, 669-5939/work, CHRISTY'S FURNITURE FOR SALE: Full size bed. 339-8226. X 7 1-15 (6) DRASTICALY RE condition, parts, needed, office of women in a.m. only. 3308 S. Cedar, furnished. $245/month. Short HAS excellent $80. Matching many new $800 or best offer. 371-5036. International Development. Suite 12A, Lansing in South lease. 332-5796 evenings. Spring Term ROOMMATE, 1-2 females, DUCED PRICES on used and dresser Et chest of drawers Pointe Professional Plaza. 3-1-11 (3) 4-MAN- Lake Lansing near non-smoking, no pets, East irregular dressers, desks, $90. Vaporizer $7 Record 7-1-14 (3) Room 103C International 2 bedroom, furnished Abbott. $440 + Utilities. Haslett, $100/month share Center. 353.3916. 8 1 22 (4) 11-1-18(14) couches, tables, bookcases cabinet $12. 351 3267. 1972 FORD CUSTOM 500- _ _: 1 MALE NEEDED for 2 apartment, dish wash¬ 349-3310, 9-5 p.m. or 313- utilities. 655-2082. 5-1-16 (4) and easy chairs. 505 E. Michi¬ E 5-1-14 (4) LIKE TO DRIVE? er and garbage dis¬ 733-6933. 8-1-21 (3) Good clean transportation, CLERK WANTED - Adult bedroom, $137/month. 5 gan, Lansing. 371-1893. (Next DOIT FOR ROOM AND board 2 blocks 36,000 Miles, $995. 393-5949 Bookstore. VELVET FIN- minutes to campus. 882- posal, heat and water door to Wilcox Trading Post). SONY 3660 amplifier - 6 DOMINO'S PIZZA FEMALE ROOMMATE for from campus $520/term. Ask or 322-2091. 8-1-16(4) GERS'ffc? t Michigan, 489- 8217. Oh bus lirte. paid. months old, warranty. $240. Now hiring full and part-time spring term, own room, MSU for Bob 332-5053. Z 4-1-15(3) We have SINCERELY Call 353 7629. 5-1-11(3) 3-1-11%) delivery people. Flexible close. $107/month. 351-5164. dropped our prices as low as OWN ROOM. Whole house hours with paid vacations STUDIO APARTMENT. East 351-8282 8-1-21 (3) we possibly can. SKIS - K-2 FIVE comps. 195 KJ'™KlX.'S. w! MARKETING AND Busing and holidays benefits. Can Lansing. Furnished, all utili¬ use. Extras. Near Frandor. $115/month, utilities paid. C-20-1-31 (12) cm. Hook GT bindings used Curtis Ford 3003 E. Michigan students only. Part-time posi- make up to $5/hour with ties. Bus route, $185. 337- 5 BEDROOM COUNTRY 487-5646. 2-1-11 (4) once, $170. Kneissel skis, ™th Michigan Distribu¬ WILLOWBROOK APART¬ Multi-Manufacturer s_.latr?.est Ave„ Lansing. 8-1-15 (4! commission and tips. Apply 1621. 7-1-17 (3) house, 6-8 miles from cam¬ BOOKS! 3 floors of books, Saloman 444 $65. and San at the following locations: MENTS, large and clean, 1 & pus, partially furnished, $500/ magazines and comics. Giorgio 10 boots $35. 353- tor. Automobile required. 20 2 bedrooms, carpet, air, heat, month + utilities. 349- ONE ROOM in country CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 7629. E5-1-1K6) GREMLIN 1974,6cylinder, 3 M EAST OF EAST Lansing, hours per week. 339-9500. e u , appliances. Newer area, close house. 15 minutes from cam¬ speed, great on gas. $595, ™Po, C-20-1-31 (61 339 9500 2068 Cedar St., Holt sharp duplex, 2 bedroom, to shopping. See to appreci¬ 9501. 5-1-15(5) Pets welcome. $133/ East Grand River, East Lan¬ call Rick, 351-1830, ext. 68. C 20"1"31 161 1561 Haslett Rd., Haslett country lot, 10 minutes from ate, from $235 Call 394-7729. IF YOU would like a place to pus. month includes all utilities. sing, 332-0112. C-20-1-31 (5) JASMINE BOUTIQUE - Gently worn quality clothes Et ssaja.vr'" Must have open schedule. 5214 Cedar St., Lansing East Lansing. 485-6958. 8-1-15 (4) 8-1-1517) rent, but don't know where to look, call GREAT LAKES 694 3250. 7-1-18 (5) LIKE boots NEW skis, bindings, & poles. Must sell. jewelry. 220 University Mall. 351-2034.8-1-16(41 , OKEMOS - NEW 2 bedroom FEMALE - E. Lansing $132, today for sure, there's hun¬ JEEP, 1971. Excellent. Many |"11 a.m. Monday-Friday. _ 3608 N.E. St., Lansing DELUXE ONE bedroom $375/month, 6 month lease, dreds in our book! 394-2680. utilities included. On bus line. $175 or best offer. Tim. THORENS TD 160 turn table new parts. Must sell. 355- See Assistant Buying 801 Thomas L. Parkway, apartment. Semi-furnished, no pets 332 7077 or 349-0869. $10 OFF WITH MSU I.D. Carol 394-6013. 8-1-17(3) 337 7455. E-5-1-17 (3) with cartridge, $175. Visonik 7qre o 1 (3) Supervisor at Owen Graduate Lansing utilities included, $190/month 8-1-17 (4) Center. 355-5009. 2-1-11 (7) 966Trowbridge, E. Lansing C-20-1-31 (8) David 5000 speakers, $150. with year's lease, no pets. MARSHALL MUSIC CO: FEMALE, NON-SMOKING. Call 353 7629. E5-1-1K5I Call evenings + weekends. 3 WOMEN NEEDED for 4 Your headquarters for pro¬ 5"AY^ICK 1f71' 6 CVllfixqR 3 speed, great on gas. 5490. NEED TUTOR for biochem- 351-0946 for appointment. person, 2 blocks to campus, ROOMMATE NEEDED, share $150/month. By Haslett and Hagadorn. 351-5869. fessional P A. gear, electric FIBES 5 piece drum set. Clear jstfy 2QQ $4 50/hour; on WOULD YOU like a business X-8-1-16(6) 2 bedroom, own room. Easy keyboards, guitars and amps, 332-4432. 8-1-17 (3) fiberglass shells.. Like new r qrmfc M^hinan camPus. calt Michelle. 353- of your own? Begin at home, distance to LCC or MSU, 12-1-28 (3) Call 337-9700 or stop in. $400. Call Ian, 351-8841. areas?tssr »■7-1-18 <4> 323 MALE NEEDED to share 3 man, furnished, $110/month. WANTED MALE, non¬ CATA-1 block, Holt area, nice place. 694-4427. After ROOM IN house. Near cam¬ Frandor Mall, 3 blocks from west campus. Free Parking. 8-1-18 (3) smoking roommate, Taurus 6:00 p.m. 1-1-11 (6) pus. Male grad student pre¬ 230, some rust, $1495. Call Kx=TvSK 332-7561. 8-1-22 (3) Apartments, W. Michigan Ave., Lansing. 323-7270. ferred. Call after 6. 337-1495. 1-1-11 (4) C-2 1-14 (7) JVC stereo BIPHONIC portable cassette recorder. 4 after 6 p.m. 349 09b/. 7622. After 10 p.m. 8-1-21(3) KEY ENTRY, 8 part-time 1 FEMALE WANTED - Own ROOM - 1 block from DOWNHILL SKIIS, poles Et 11-1-23 (3) speakers 4 months old, sel¬ positions, days or evenings, room, Treehouse North campus, 332 MAC $120/ size 9 boots. Good condition, 5"1"15 (3) FEMALE NEEDED, available dom used. $185. 355-5740, CLERICAL POSITION, East must have experience, excel- month, includes utilities. Tim Apartments, winter Et spring FEMALE NEEDED for own $100. 332-4069. E 5-1-16 (3) ask for Rich. E 5 1 15(4) Lansing. Property Manage- lent pay, needed immedi- 337 7455. 5-1-17 (31 March 9, spring and summer term, 332-0523. 1-1-11 (4) No lease. Pool, spa, MUSTANG - 1979,2 door, 4 ment Co fi|jng outgoing ately. Call DATAMATIC, 351- room. term only, run of the house. QUEEN MATTRESS Et box WATERBED HEATER - top cylinder, turbo, blue, extras. maj| |jg^t typing, good with 5978. 7-1-14 (6) mature, non-smoking pre¬ 3 BEDROOM PARTIALLY Close to campus. Call after 5. QUIET FEMALE, non-smok¬ spring $40, sewing machine of the line. Used 6 months. $5400. 489-5674. 5-1-11(3) figuresa Fu„ time( 8 a.m,5 er, own room. No utilities, ferred. $137 month. 10 min¬ utes from campus. 485-3976 furnished, $290 utilities, de¬ 332 1956. 14 1-30 (6) $20, portable typewriter $15, 400 watt temperature con¬ p.m. Call Cindy 351-1310. BURGER KING Restaurant $127.50/month, pool, cats al¬ posit. Call Biits 882-7631. 351-4458. E 5-1 15(51 trolled. $45. Call 349 5749 NOVA, 1972. Air condition- Between 8-11 a.m. now accepting applications evenings. 4-1-11 (6) 5-1-17 (3) ROOM TO rent in country lowed. 349-5395. after 7 p.m. E-5-1-15 (4) ing, good condition, runs OR 3-1-14 (6) for full and part-time employ- BL-2-1-14 (4) house, 10 minutes from BRAND NEW 6 foot tobog¬ well. $475. Evenings 372- ment. Apply in person at 1141 SUBLET 1 BEDROOM apart¬ WOMAN TO share house MSU. $180 includes all utili¬ gan. $35. Excellent condition. WE PAY up to $2 for LP's 1872. 8-1-21 (31 GROCERY CASHIER Tues- Tues¬ E. Grand River Store between ment close to campus. $250, 1 room, $160 ties. 349-9311 after 6:30. 355 8834. E 5-116 day, Thursday, Friday, 3 p.m. - 2-4 p.m. 7-1-14 (6) FEMALE OWN room in 2 now, includes own all, close. 332-2858, 4-1 14 (5) (3| and casettes also buying bedroom apartment. 2 blocks except electricity, deposit, 45s, songbooks. FLAT, OMNI - 1979, 4 speed, 4 to 8 p.m. Saturdays, 9 a.m. to partially furnished. 337 0486, 353 7868. 3 1-15 (3) FISH AND TANK SALE BASS PLAYER for all-style from campus. $130 month BLACK Et CIRCULAR, up¬ door, custom interior, stereo, 3 p.m.. Alternating Sundays, or 351-8135. 6-1-16 (4) FEMALE ROOMMATE need Marble and black anqel fish, dance band. Must read. Call 332-0511. 5-1-14 (3) stairs, 541 E. Grand River, 15,500 miles. Excellent MPG. noon to six. Apply mornings NEAR CAMPUS - 3 bed¬ ed. $125/month, includes util¬ 50/:, breeder pairs $18, green $4750. 321-3180 evening. Ray Kay, days-377-5200, after barnwood paneled severums 150 339 2302. open 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. 351 - only, GAVIN'S FOOD CEN¬ ONE MAN needed for 4-man room furnished, $325/month, ities, own 0838. C 20-1-31 (6) 5 p.m., 321-1094. 6-1-11 (4) E. LANSING North Pointe 4 1-11 (5) Days 322 2091. 8-1-18 (6) TER, 618 East Kalamazoo. apartment. Rent-$95/month. plus utilities, 484-6304. room. 332-1205. 6-1 16 (4) 5-1-16(7) Apartments, Haslett Road at 332 4488. 3-1-11 (4) 6 1-18 (3) MODELS WANTED, $9/ 69. Efficiency 1 & 2 bedroom PINTO 1971 4 speed, 4 hour, 489-2278 or apoly in available now. 332-6354. THE PLACE TO GET SOyDub cylinder, $195. Call Rick, 351 - WANTED: PART-time wait¬ EAST LANSING - Comfor¬ HASLETT, 5 minutes to person at VELVET FINGERS, 10-1-21 1830 ext. 68. Curtis Ford, ress, 15 hours/week, experi¬ 527 E. Michigan. J5j^ table 3 bedroom duplex, fire¬ MSU. New 3 bedroom, 1 % A GOLDEN SUNTAN 3003 E. Michigan Ave. Lan¬ ence not necessary. Paul OR-20-1-31 (4) FEMALE, NON-SMOKER place, carport, $350, 337-2927 bath. 2 car garage, unfur¬ nished. Family. No pets. sing. 8-1-15 (3) Revere's Tavern, 332-6960 after 9 p.m. 3-1-11 (5) SECRETARY FOR health needed for 2 bedroom apart ment in Haslett, 339-2716. 8-1 18 (3) $450. 351-6328 8-1-17 (5) ALL OVER, ALL YEAR. PINTO 1972, 4 speed, 4 project with Impression 5 8-1-1613) FEMALE NEEDED to sub¬ EAST LANSING - Clean, cylinder, $195. Call Rudy at FULL OR part-time, apply in Museum. Excellent secretar¬ IT S SIMPLE BECAUSE YOU GET A TAN JUST BY STANDING IN THE CENTER OF YOUR OWN 351-1830 ext. 67. Curtis Ford, lease apartment. $112/ modest, 3 bedroom 2 bath. person between 10 a.m.-5 ial skills helpful. Ingham LANSING. 2 BEDROOM, in¬ month. Available now. 351- PRIVATE SUN TANNING BOOTH 3003 E. Michigan Ave. Lan¬ p.m. Mayfair Bar, Haslett, Ml County CETA position. Apply cludes stove, refrigerator, With basement. 655-4259. sing. 8-1-15 (4) 8-1-18 (4) for Health Education Trainee 0712. 2-1-11 (3) Near CATA. 10-1-18(3) IT S FAST ONE MINUTE IN THE TANNING BOOTH EQUALS ABOUT ONE HOUR OF dryer, garage, all . . washer, NATURAL SUNLIGHT. position at Manpower Office, utilities. $235/month. Re-' PLYMOUTH SCAMP 1972, If you no longer wear your DOWNTOWN LANSING, BUSINESS MANAGER, Arts 220 State St., Mason, or call sponsible couple or grad fur, sell it now with a Clas¬ easy drive, 5 bedroom. $350/ IT'S SAFE YOUR SUN TANNING PROGRAM BEGINS WITH ONE MINUTE Sharp, no rust. Real Gas Council Center's Arts En¬ 676-3774 for information. student. Available January saver, $895 or best offer. Call counter Theater Troupe. 2-1-14 (10) 11th. 482-9226. OR19-1-31I7) sified ad. month. 485-1886. 8-1-16(3) OF TANNING AND SLOWLY INCREASES WITH EACH VISIT. THE PROGRAM Rudy, 351-1830, ext. 67. Cur¬ Must meet CETA eligibility. CONSISTS OF TWENTY VISITS AND EQUALS ABOUT THE AMOUNT OF tis Ford, 3003 E. Michigan Prior office experience pre¬ BABYSITTER WANTED: NATURAL SUNSHINE YOU WOULD ENJOY DURING A TWENTY DAY Ave., Lansing. 8-1-15 (5) ferred. Closing date Jan. 16, Monday, Wednesday & Fri¬ VACATION TO FLORIDA. Bernard, Wells, Loving & Co. 1980. Call 484 4403. E.O.E. day, 10-4, in my home. Own TRANS AM 1977-White, 3-1-11 (7) ♦ransportation. 355-1104. ITS COMfORTABLE. ..NO HEAT. NO BUGS. NO BEACH SAND AND NO GREASEY 37,000 miles. $4200. Call after 3-1-15(4) LOTIONS 5 p.m. 355-6114. 3-1-15(31 ACTOR-ACTRESS, Arts AND IT S ECONOMICAL S2 50 PER VISIT OR S35 FOR THE TWENTY VISIT PROGRAM Council Centers Arts En¬ NEEDED RESPONSIBLE Certified Public Accountants VISA AND MASTERCHARGE WELCOMED TOYOTA MARK II 1973, counter Theater Troupe. sitter. Noon-5:15 p.m. Mon¬ Renaissance Center 4-door, 4-speed, good tion. $950. 694-3132. 8 1-22 (3) condi¬ Must meet CETA Prior eligibility. acting or theater experi¬ day through Thursday. Own transportation. 353-6625, 355-9787, Pauline. 3-1-15 (5) will be on PRESENT THIS AD FOR A ence preferred. Closing date campus VW 1974, Sun Bug, 47,000 Jan. 16, 1980. Call 484-4403. EOE. 3-1-11 (8) RED CEDAR Log Yearbook is $5.00 DISCOUNT miles, runs great, new muff¬ currently accepting work/ study employment applica¬ MONDAY, JANUARY 20Hi ler, sunroof, am-fm stereo, on our 20 visit suntanhing program body needs work. $1800 or ARBY'S 1010 East Grand River is now tions. Call 355-8263 or stop Interviewing All Interested and Qualified Students by 30 Student Services. best offer. 355-6162. X-7-1-16 (6) taking applications for full and part time day and eve¬ 4 1 16 (6) CONTACT THE PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR offer expires 6 p.m. January 18, 1980 For use a a resultful classified ad, large heading or white ning help. Please apply in person weekdays. between 2-5p.m. INFORMATION Receptionist 1-5 p.m. Mon CENTER DETAILS & INTERVIEW APPOINTMENTS Zatfwb Sun Tanning Center 351 1805 301 MAC Ave space. It's worth a few extra E.O.E. day-Friday. Apply in person. 355-9510 Suite 107 PK Building (lust past PRINITIHMIWT dollars ... as you'll soon find Meridian Mall Information 5-1-11(8) Center. 5-1-17 (4) 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan fit1151 I ustif* ifq] I innswict 1H OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS ^3? Have IRISH HARP^. Various sizes. LOST CAT, black/white, COPYGRAPH SERVICE Easy to ply. Sylvia Woods, green eye/blue eye. Male. COMPLETED, DISSERTA¬ Box 29521, Los Angeles, CA Okemos area. Phone 355- TIONS AND RESUME 90029. 6-1-14 (4) 3410, 351-1618, 353-3908 SERVICE. Corner MAC and When you don't know >puR&QrA/ 2-1-14 (5) Grand River, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. NO RISKS WITH A 90 DAY Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 GUARANTEE! New Thorens TD-126MKII electronic turn¬ HE Saturday. 337-1666. C-20-1-31 (71 where to go for what — Shirts, & table with 2 tone arms. Used SAE amplifier pre-amp and - 100 WPC, equalizer. Phase WANTED: GOLD class rings best price in town. 351-3736, TYPING. EXPERIENCED, fast and reasonable. 371- get the "Where To Go Linear. 105 WPC. Audionic 4635. C-20-1-31 (3) PZ23 power amp, 100WPC. George, 6-10 p.m. 5-1-15 (3) For What" booklet. A Mcintosh MA 230 integrated amp. Accutrac remote con¬ trol turntable. Receivers from I tolEstate ||*1 UNIGRAPHICS COMPLETE RESUME SERV¬ ICE: OFFERS typesetting; offset print¬ we waNt» community resource 10 watts-360 watt. Over 25 ing; and bindery services. frinT^tHeM BAILEY SCHOOL District. By Approved dissertation print¬ pair of speakers from 915- $500. Car stereos and boost¬ owner - 3 bedroom Dutch ing and binding specialists. handbook available FREE. Colonial, 2 full baths, formal For estimate, stop in at 2843 ers by Pioneer, Sanyo, and dining room, kitchen with E. Grand River or phone Jet Sounds, Audio Vox and Craig. Over 2000 used LP's, eating area, family room, 2 332-8414. C-20-1-31 (9) Get yours today. stall garage. Much more- 428 cassettes and 8 tracks, 506- Butterfield Dr. E. Lansing - By TYPING, LIBRARY research STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFEICE $2. Also an RCA VC 201 appointment only Call 332- resume service. Free pick-up tEL.se. - video-recorder. Everything is top quality at a price you can afford! DICKER AND DEAL 0145 between $79,900. 8-1-25 (10) 6-9 p.m. and delivery. 676-1912. C-20-1-31 (3) Or 101 STUDENT SERVICES SECOND HAND STORE, 1701 S. Cedar St., Lansing. HASLETT, ELEGANT 1800 EXPERIENCED TYPISTS - 487-3886. square foot home, 4 bed¬ rooms, 2 baths, 1 block to shopping, CATA, swimming. Wants to type thesis. Call Kathy. 332-0055 after 6. 8-1-15 (3) Sports Uniform Center sam's $62,900. Flexible financing. 3212201 339-8602 or open Sunday 2-5, TYPIST - THESIS, disserta¬ NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ 5716 Shaw St. 1-1-11 (7) tion, IBM elite 906 double jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ Recorders, space. Pica 706 single space. 675-5384. 8-1-15 (4) cr o Bring-Back-the-Holidays! mers and kits. thousands of hard to find I Recreation albums and books. Discount prices. Expert repairs - free estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ DISCO/ROCK - for the best of both worlds at reasonable TYPING IBM memory, pica, elite. Editing available; former English teacher. 694-4070. 0°oo4 ° o cC1 COfTlPUTER SALE! STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand rates call TD Enterprises. C-20-1-31 (3) River. 332-4331. C-20-1-31 (9) 353-1837 8-1-18 (4) RECORDS! THOUSANDS to TYPING IN my home. to campus. Close Quality work! o 0 0oV oo LABORATORY . choose from, 756 and up, all DAYTWU BEACH Cindy. 9 a.m.-7 p.m.. 394- °o CO -0°oO o OVER 25 STYLES OF PANTS 4448. OR 16-1-31 (3) quality guaranteed. Wazoo Records, 223 Abbott, 337- 0947. C-20-1-31 (5) Spring Break TYPING - EDITING, thesis, X -J" fo'-o . (Levi, Osh Kosh, Wildfire, DeeCee, More!) PANASONIC TR - 707 por¬ term papers, IBM correcting. Nancy, 351-7667. 17-1-31 (31 p?-ob°„ .10 0 table black and white TV, FAST, ACCURATE typing = 0° 01 (3) non-credit short courses in computing during Winter Term. Registration must be made by BOOTS, COATS , VESTS 353-3712/337-1545. E5-1-11(5) and MSU Parachute club. January 11, 1980 in the User Information Center, All Models in the Store HANDMADE ROCKING cra¬ 372-9127 after 10 p.m. week¬ ends. C-20-1-31 (10) 1 Instructions ~|[^1 313 Computer Center. A $2 fee covering materials is charged for each short course. Computer time is PRIVATE GUITAR instruc¬ dle $75, folding layette $20, not included in the basic fee, but is available for an tion. Beginners through ad¬ wind up swing $8, 484-7046. BLUEGRASS EXTENSION additional cost at the student's option. Asterisks vanced. Call MARSHALL 20% - 50% OFF E5-1-1K3) SERVICE plays weddings, MUSIC CO. 337-9700. Open (*) next to course numbers indicate courses that parties. 337-1078 or 372-3727. have prerequisites; for more information, call CONN CLARINET for sale. weeknights until 9:00 p.m. C-20-1-31 (3) $250 or best offer. 485-6457. Saturdays 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 353-1800. Call after 5. 5-1-11(3) C-20-1-31 (6) DISC JOCKEY # 1 SOUND has the latest tunes supplied Introduction 2 HORSE TRAILER, deluxe, by DISCOUNT RECORDS, ENbLiSn CLASSES for in¬ to Computing (100) For persons with little or no computing experience. BUY YOURSELF A PRESENT! good condition. $1000. 339- and a modern sound system, ternational people. Child care Sec. I: January 14,15,16.17 3-5 p.m.; 221 Berkey Hall. 3477 evenings or weekends. to help make your party a available. Daytime and even¬ Sec. II: January 14,15,16,17 7-9 p.m.; 221 Berkey Hall. f»l 8-1J6I3) success. For more info phone ing at United Ministries and 332-2212. Ask for Tom. Spartan Village. 337-8353. Introduction to the MSU Academic Computing EXECTRONIC REPAIR. 20-1-31 (7) 14-1-23(61 System (101*) Lightening fast service on For persons with experience at another computing facility. your T V., stereo, or guitar TUTORING: January 14,15,16,17 3-5 p.m.; 317 Berkey Hall. amp. Lowest prices, and all WINTER FUN! Sleighrides History — work is GUARANTEED. WIL¬ with tobogganing. Horseback So.iol Science Hu¬ CORNER OF ABBOTT t O — Basic SPSS (155*) COX TRADING POST. 509 riding. CRAZY C RIDING manities. PhD in Hu¬ Introduction to the Statistical Package for the Social Sciences. East Michigan. 485-4391. STABLE. 676-3710. Sec. I: January 21. 23.28, 30 3-5 p.m.; 221 Berkey Hall. C-20-1-31 (7) OR-6-1-16 (4) manities/Philosophy. Sec. II: January 22, 24, 29, 31 7-9 p.m.; 221 Berkey Hall. Group rates. 355-5861. WE SELL stereo equipment. Introduction to Interactive Usage (175*) THE STEREO SHOPPE. East Service !SI LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR - Introduction to the use of the interactive computing facility at MSU. Sec. I: January 21,23, 28, 30 7-9 p.m.; 221 Berkey Hall. Lansing. C-20-1-31 (3) Group lessons offered in all GUITAR REPAIRS. Prompt Sec. II: January 22, 24. 29, 31 3-5 p.m.; 221 Berkey Hall. levels, in guitar, banjo, man¬ SOMEBODY ELSE'S guaranteed service. Free esti¬ dolin, fiddle, singing, clog- mates and reasonable rates. APL (210*) CLOSET featuring gently aing and more. Register now Introduction to APL, a mathematical programming language. used clothing. 541 E. Grand Member American Guild of at ELDERLY INSTRU¬ February 12,14,19,21 7-9 p.m.; 501 Computer Center. River. Open noon to 6 p.m. Luthiers. MARSHALL MU¬ MENTS, 541 East Grand Ri¬ Take-ins by appointment. SIC CO. 337-9700. ver, East Lansing. 332-4331. . FORTRAN Version 5 (225*) C-20-1-31 (5) C-2-1-14 (6) Classes begin the week of Introduction to the features of FTN 5, the newest CDC FORTRAN com¬ 1/14. C-17-1-31 (121 piler. KENWOOD KR4070 receiver, MEN AND WOMEN WHO February 4,5.6,7 3-5 p.m.; 221 Berkey Hall. 40 watts, RMS, like new LOVE... to look great - Get a FOR WRITING, typing, edit¬ $195. 485-7554, evenings. golden suntan all-over, all- ing Et statistical consultation, Terminal Control System (265*) 8-1-17 (31 STAYTAN SUN- Introduction to TCS to construct graphics Tektronix storage tube year - call 349-5179. 4-1-14 (3) on TANNING CENTER. Visit our terminals. APARTMENT FURNITURE, GRAND OPENING on Satur¬ February 25,27 3-5 p.m.; 128 Natural Science used, Armchairs, couches, day, January 12th, at 10:00 | transpartatiw desks, single beds, dressers, a.m. Offer: Special Grand Opening JOIN OR form carpool from CLASSICAL lamps, end tables. Reason¬ ably priced. 371-2498. Flint to MSU daily. (313) 6-1-11 151 * The first 10 customers to 659-8161, 353-7733. FREE SEmiNARS register on the Grand Open¬ 6-1-16 (3) DRAFT BEER systems; con¬ ing Day will receive a 20 visit versions; save 50%, no de¬ posits, $160. 374-7110. Sun Tanning Program Free (A $35 Value). NEED RIDE from St. Johns to MSU, 5 weekdays 8-5 p.m. A series of free seminars will be offered this Win¬ No registration is necessary. RECORD ter. Call 353-1800 for E 5-1-14 (3) Call 353-5328. 3-1-11 (3) * more information. The next 25 customers to Sell your home in these register on Grand Opening Day will receive a 50% Dis¬ SORT/MERGE columns. Ready buyers read Classifieds every day. count on our Sun Tanning Program. (A $17.40 Value.) SEAMSTRESS. REASON¬ An introduction to SORT/MERGE. Sorting by directives will be em¬ phasized with the equivalent subroutine calls and macros noted. CLEARANCE ABLY priced, for 6-8 gar¬ January 15 3-5 p.m.: 207 Berkey Hall. * Watch for our Special ments. 337-1222. 1-11-80 13) 1 Mobile Haws ||»| $5.00 Discount coupon in Microcomputers: An Introduction and Overview A general perspective on the field for people considering purchasing a Friday's State News. FEMALE ROOMMATE. Holt microcomputer. An introduction for people who have little or no 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. duplex. $100 plus utilities. knowledge of microcomputers. January 16, 3-5 p.m., 315 EBH. Vi mile campus. On bus STAYTAN SUN TANNING 694-2341. Z8-1-16(3) route. Furnished. Nice shape. CENTER - 301 MAC Avenue, GRADER II $185. 337-1056. 7-1-17 (3) Suite 107-PK Building. (Just FEMALE - OWN room in A program to relieve faculty members of much of the clerical work in past Prinit-in-A-Minit). Call nice 4 bedroom house. 1V4 combining scores and assigning grades. January 17, 3-5 p.m., 204 SKH. 351-1805 for more details. miles from campus near bus. m C-2-1-11 (32) $85 month. 372-6915. 8-1-18 (4) Research Data General concepts Preparation related to collection and preparation of data for 7 WEEK E 5-1-14 131 OLD puppies. 14 Lab, % Shep¬ herd. $300. 371-1427. 3 PIRANHAS WITH Triton FURNITURE REPAIRED - Custom furnishings and built- in. Consultation and delivery. Phone Bob, 655-3751. 1-1-11 (4) VET SCHOOL hockey team needs goalie X-3-1-11 (31 - 394-4339 after 6 p.m. WANTED - MEN to fight Call Tom analysis. January 22, 3-5 p.m., 207 Berkey Hall APLIB to PFDUMP Conversion Aid for converting Berkey Hall. Microcomputers from APLIB to PFDUMP. January 29, 3-5 p.m., z07 25% OFF 18-gallon high tank. Com¬ LIGHT HAULING to most An introduction to microcomputers, for people with little or no com¬ their way to 50,000 in "tough- plete set-up $125. Tim 337- anywhere. Negotiate cost. puting experience. January 30,3-5 p.m., 315 EBH. 7455. E-5-1-17 (3) John 669-5939 call early. 5-1-15 (3) man contest." Reply imme¬ diately to 487-8238-service UCSD PASCAL System OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK Mark of ArdoreLtd. 7-1-1615) FREE KITTEN - 6 months to A description of the system, and benefits of its use will be given, loving person, declawed, followed by an actual demonstration. February 5, 3-5 p.m.. Ill EBH. good disposition. 337-7633. E-5-1-17 (3) j Iffieg Senrice |[^1 WANTED HOUSECLEAN- NING by grad student, refer¬ Merit Network OF CLASSICAL RECORDS. ences. 351-1413. 4-1-11 (3) Overview of the Merit Network and its services. February 12, 3-5 TYPING TERM papers. Ex¬ p.m., 207 Berkey Hall. FOR SALE: Labrador crossed perienced, fast service - IBM. Snow removal equipment will with Shepherd puppies, 6 Call 351-8923. 18-1-31 (3) be in demand soon! Sell Microcomputer Equipnient weeks old, $10 each. 337- 9698. E-5-1-17 (4) yours with a Classified ad. Emphasis on interfacing microcomputers and microprocessors to other EXPERIENCED IBM typing, computer and non-computer equipment. February 13, 3-5 p.m., 315 dissertations (Pica, Elite). EBH. FAYANN 489-0358. | llBttfMf C-20-1-31 (3) Computer Laboratory Accounting Discussion of charges and services affecting a user's job and dollar REWARD $20. Lost Friday LOW RATES - Term papers, balance. February 19,3-5 p.m.. 207 Berkey Hall. night, in Spartan Village, a resumes. Fast expert typing. MUSIC CO. black, long haired female cat. Day and evening. Call "G" Microcomputer Software If know where abouts, please TYPING. 321-4771. An overview of available computer languages, applications and at¬ call 355-1089 after 6. C-20-1-31 (4) rRound Town |pf 1 tributes. February 27, 3-5 p.m.. Ill EBH ^ C Aft CDAKIHAD CUS"\D 2-1-14 (5) NATURE'S CHILD - A Day 540 FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER Digitizer FAST ACCURATE typing. Care with a preschool pro¬ Introduction to the digitizer, its capabilities, and commands. March 4, LOST HUBBARD area, 337-9700 - gold engagement ring. $250 Reasonable rates. Call Mon gram. Open House, 1-20, 1-5 3-5 p.m., 207 Berkey Hall. PHONE - reward. Call 353-7352. day-Friday, 489 6903. p.m 2278 Shawnee Trail in OR-B1-1-11 (31 Okemos, 349-1610 2-1-14 (5) 5-1-17 (3) Michigon Stote News. Eost Lansing. Michigan Friday, January 11, 1980 17 HAGAR the Horrible ; New Wavers- by Dik Browne T iralMnirjfeihi: Check °ut Dooieys Monday Nighl. Daily Tv Highlights (6)WJIM-TVtrnsi (lOlWILX-TV(NBC) (ll/26)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) hKIUMT (10) Another World (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report (23) Edward The King 9:00 (23) Conversation 8:00 11:00 3:00 (6-10-12) News (6-12) Phil Donahue (6) Incredible Hulk (10) Mike Douglas (12) General Hospital (10) Shirley (23) Dick Cavett (23) Sesame Street (23) Tele-Revista (12) B.A.D. Cats 11:30 10:00 3:30 (23) Washington Week In (6) Avengers (6) Beat The Clock (6) One Day At A Time Review (10) Tonight (10) Card Sharks (23) Villa Alegre 8:30 (12) Movie 4:00 (11) G.L.A.H.A. Hockey (23) ABC News (12) Mary Tyler Moore (23) Mister Rogers (6) Flintstones (23) Wall Street Week 12:*u 10:30 (10) Bugs Bunny 9:00 (6) Return Of The Saint (6) Whew! (12) Match Game (6) Dukes Of Hazzard 1:00 (10) Hollywood Squares (23) Sesame Street (10) Movie (10) Midnight Special (12) Odd Couple (6) Gunsmoke 4:30 (12) Movie 1:30 PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: (23) Villa Alegre (23) Soundstage (12) News 10:55 (10) Gilligan's Island 10:00 2:30 by Schulz (12) Gunsmoke (6) Dallas (10) News (6) CBS News 11:00 5:00 IN THE OLD VMS, (6) Price Is Right (10) Star Trek (11) Christ Temple Bible MSU SHADOWS TEACWER5 SOMETIMES (10) High Rollers USED RULERS TO HIT (12) LaverneS Shirley Study by Gordon Carleton PXNBALL PETE'S (23) Mister Rogers THEIR PUPILS... (23) Electric Company 5:30 SPONSORED BY: 11:30 (6) Three's A Crowd (10) Wheel Of Fortune (11) WELM News (12) Family Feud (12) News (23) As We See It 12:00 (23) Electric Company! 6:00 \ (6-10-12) News (6-10) News (23) Masterpiece Theater (11) Impressions Call 353-5291 today to 12:20 (23) Dick Cavett FRANK & ERNEST SPONSORED BY: make a January Senior (6) Almanac 6:30 by Bob Thaves Picture appointment. 12:30 (6) CBS News (6) Search For Tomorrow Red Cedar Log (10) NBC News (10) Password Plus (11) Community Anti-Crime (12) Ryan's Hope Show (12) ABC News __®©(s)KS ^ 1:00 (23) Over Easy X .STARTED Tb (6) Young and the Restless 7:00 (10) Days Of Our Lives REAP THAT go0|< (12) All My Children (6) Tic Tac Dough "THE \ ^ (10) Newlywed Game 1:30 ONCE, AND X (11) Exploding The Myth (6) As The World Turns 2:00 (12) Bowling For Dollars COULDN'T PUT IT (23) Off The Record (10) Doctors 7:30 D°WN. (12) One Life To Live (6) Happy Days Again (23) Over Easy (10) Joker's Wild (11) Mormon World 2:30 Conference (6) Guiding Light (12) Wild Kingdom THE DROPOUTS (Y1 Spartanjriplex ] TRAVELS WITH FARLEY* SPONSORED BY: NOW SHOWINOi I SPONSORED BY: by Post "1941" by Phil Frank "Going in Style" —TUTJTON / IT U)K A I CmBRFOll? \ ^ V /Aj COUSVMZR REPORTS^/ TUMBLEWEEDS* SPONSORED BY: r ifiic UNIVERSITY %