Monday It will still be cloudy today, but temperatures will be up in The State News the 30s. Snow or freezing rain is likely tonight with lows in the VOLUME 74 NUMBER 7 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 JANUARY 14, 1980 U.S.official Board to take discusses action on trip retaliation By BARRY SCHWEID by Smydra Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The Carter admini stration, stepping up its campaign of reprisals against the Soviet Union, sent Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christo¬ By TIM SIMMONS The Michigan Constitution grants the pher to Europe on Sunday to consult with and DEBBIE CREEMERS U.S. allies about a possible boycott of the MSU board financial autonomy, although State News Staff Writers the Legislature could suggest a limitation of Olympic games and joint military and The MSU Board of Trustees will take economic aid to Pakistan. trustee expenditures in the University's action against Trustee Michael Smydra for 1980 A White House official, who did not wish appropriations, Sederburg said. to be identified, said President Carter unauthorized expenditures while attending a Dallas conference. "THEIR SUCCESS IN lobbying depends "cannot suppose U.S. participation in the Board Chairperson John Bruff said Sunday. on their credibility. Ignoring the sugges Moscow Olympics if Soviet troops are still in Afghanistan." Bruff, D-Fraser, did not specify what tions could hurt their chances next year," action the trustees would take, but he said he added. "We are looking for cooperation on as any action would be in addition to an Sederburg also said the Legislature many fronts as possible." said another investigative audit of all board members might introduce a resolution urging Smydra senior U.S. official as Christopher ordered at the last board meeting. to resign, calling him "no credit to the flew to Ixmdon for talks with British leaders. Smydra, D-East Lansing, has acknowl¬ University." And in an interview on the CBS news edged that he took unauthorized side trips Jack Stack, R-Alma, said Smydra "should program "Face the Nation," Agriculture to universities in Houston and Galveston consider resigning as he has acknowledged Secretary Bob Bergland was asked whether before attending the conference, billing violating board guidelines." the administration would urge a boycott of MSU for the extra travel expenses. "His expenses clearly exceed any kind of the Olympics. He said he paid for his own motel limits," Stack said. expenses while in Galveston and Houston, "I have considered resignation possibly "I THINK IT largely depends on the although MSU was paying for the unused once a month since I've been on the board," Winter without snow means being couped up in residence halls. Residents of 4 West McDonel have found a way Russians... if they keep on with this crazy room in Dallas at the same time. Smydra said. "I'm not going to resign to deal with this kind of cabin fever, though, by sprucing up the elevator lobby on the fourth floor. Freshman business, then I think the president will because of hysteria, however." John Pierick and resident assistant Keith Oren, along with the other floor members, believe there would be less have to take further actions," Bergland "AS FAR AS I can tell this whole Sederberg said travel expenses for damage to the floor if its appearance were improved. They have been at it with the brushes since Friday. said. hysteria is over $21 in gas money," Smydra Lansing senators are $5,000. Smydra spent (continued on page 2) said. "I would have used the money for more than $8,000 while serving as a trustee meals anyway." in 1977. "No, I did not seek permission to go there (Galveston and Houston) although it is my SMYDRA'S FINANCIAL EXPLOITS could jeopardize MSU appropriations from WE HAVE NOT MOVED ' interpretation of the rules that authoriza¬ tion was not required," he said. the state, Sederburg added. Smydra added he thought he could "seek After a 1978 audit of Smydra's expendi¬ Security Council to meet permission retroactively" from the board tures, board members voted to require for the side trips. Sen. William Sederburg, R East Lansing, called Smydra's bills, which include party store receipts, "ridiculous," and asked the authorization for all monthly expenses of more than $200. "He obviously hasn't learned," Bruff said. On at least two occasions Smydra has By JOHN BAUSMAN attempts at the United Nations to mediate Waldheim, who spoke for about half an on letter Iran to Waldheim, after which the board to conduct an investigation of dined with relatives and charged the bills to Associated Press Writer the crisis over American hostages held in hour by telephone during the day with secretary-general requested further clari¬ Smydra's expense account. (continued on page 12) UNITED NATIONS - The U.N. Sec¬ Tehran had failed. Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh fication of Iran's position. urity Council said it would meet Sunday Before the public meeting, McHenry said Ghotbzadeh told reporters outside the night on the Iran crisis, and U.S. Ambassa there had been no progress in communica¬ council chamber that "a gap still exists THE LETTER WAS not made public dor Donald F. McHenry said the United tions over the past few days between Iran between the Iranian and U.S. positions." here. However, three Tehran newspapers States would press for a vote on America's and U.N. Secretary-General Kurt said Ghotbzadeh told Waldheim the General News Briefs request for trade sanctions against Iran. The 15-member council had put off such a Waldheim. "The supposed new proposals (from Iran) not new," he said. AT THE meanwhile, a OCCUPIED U.S. Embassy, Native American visited one unidentified hostage and said he was taking Assembly "has been asked to announce its views concurrently on three issues: 1. Extradition of the deposed shah, 2. return¬ vote for two days while it studied proposals are from Iran on resolving the crisis, but some 150 cards, letters and other messages ing the property of the deposed shah and 3. A LETTER TO Waldheim, published in from the captives for delivery to relatives The hostages." McHenry said before entering a private Nkomo ends self-imposed exile council meeting Sunday evening: "We Tehran earlier in the day, proposed tying and other people in the United States. While McHenry has repeatedly have not moved one step forward." the release of the hostages to consideration Calm was reported Sunday in Tabriz, the expressed doubt that "anything serious" The closed session ended within a half by the United Nations of the return of the northwestern regional capital where rioting would come from the latest communica¬ SALISBURY, Zimbabwe-Rhodesia (AP) — Zimbabwe-Rhodesian rebel tions with Iran, he said it would be leader Joshua Nkomo flew home Sunday to a tumultuous welcome, hour and the council prepared to hold a deposed Shah of Iran and his money. mobs ransacked and set fire to buildings public meeting, with the vote on sanctions But McHenry said, "I haven't heard Saturday after 11 members of a dissident irresponsible for the United States not to bringing with him a conciliatory message that Whites and Blacks "get expected to follow. anything new from the authorities in Iran political party were executed by firing pursue even the slightest chance that together" in peace after a bitter, seven-year war. It was not known if there would first be a and I don't believe there is anything which squad. Iranian officials were willing to negotiate "It's unfortunate we had to fight a war to bring about universal would justify holding off action by the Foreign correspondents barred the hostages' release. resumption of the debate. were council." from Tabriz, capital of East Azerbaijan Some Security Council members report suffrage elections," the burly, 62-year-old nationalist told reporters at Salisbury airport. "Let's get together and say that it's over." THE SOVIET UNION had said it would Twice in the past two days the Security province. Those arriving were sent back to edly requested that a meeting be postponed veto the resolution. Still, the United States Council postponed a vote on a U.S. request Tehran because, the region's governor for several days so that the Iranian A crowd estimated at 120,000 cheered the returning leader at a mam¬ expected a majority vote for the resolution for a trade embargo against Iran unless it general said, they displayed "treachery and communication could be followed up. But moth rally shortly after his arrival. released about 50 Americans held since the United States insisted on day-to-day to give it a symbolic victory. shamelessness" in reports on provincial For Nkomo, the 39-minute flight from the Zombian capital of Lusaka A veto by the Soviets would be their Nov. 4 at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran by strife. meetings to keep the matter under close ended three years of self-imposed exile during which he and fellow second within a week — the first was on Moslem militants. The militants demand Friday, Waldheim and some U.N dele review, diplomatic sources here said. insurgent leader Robert Mugabe led the intense rebel war. Mugabe, Jan. 7 and killed a Security Council deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi be gates received oral messages from the A number of Third World countries and based in Mozambique, was expected back in Zimbabwe-Rhodesia next resolution opposing the Soviet returned for trial. Iranian U.N. mission, prompting the first even some U.S. allies have shown reluc¬ military intervention in Afghanistan. The United States agreed to the delays in delay on the scheduled consideration of tance to adopt sanctions. Still, McHenry Sunday. McHenry said the United States would order to clarify messages from Iranian sanctions. predicted the sanctions resolution will win a seek the Iranian sanctions vote since officials, McHenry said. Saturday, Iranian authorities sent a majority if it comes to a vote in the council. Military fuel not blocked by strike DENVER (AP) — Jet fuel needed for military use won't be blocked Bomb hits offices by a nationwide strike by 60,000 refinery workers, union officials say. As refinery workers continued to walk picket lines Sunday. Robert RAs in possession Goss, president of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union, said the Department of Defense hod asked that the union allow the movement of Soviet airline of JP5 jet fuel. The oil workers went on strike Tuesday against 100 nationwide. Negotiations were recessed Thursday. oil companies By JOAN J. CIRILLO Associated Press Writer League, told The Associated Press the group had "planted the bomb at Aeroflot" of stolen property quit NEW YORK - Three persons were to protest the imprisonment of Soviet By MARK FELLOWS injured Sunday in a bomb explosion at the dissidents. State News Staff Writer mid Manhattan offices of the Soviet airline Three Case Hall resident assistants have resigned for possessing allegedly stolen FIFTEEN MINUTES AFTER that, a Aeroflot, police said. rental refrigerators, according to a Case Hall advisory staff member. identifying himself as a member of Jury selection begins in Lance trial A man chased from the by police was being questioned. scene and caught man Omega 7 told The Associated Press that the The refrigerators were found in the resident assistants' rooms during winter break by anti Castro terrorist group was responsible maintenance personnel making routine room security checks, Case Hall Resident ATLANTA (AP) — About 125 prospective jurors who will go to court The injured, two men and a woman who for the Aeroflot explosion as a show of Director Jackie Hicks said. Monday for the start of Bert Lance's trial on bank fraud charges have were passing by, were taken to St. Clare's "solidarity with the people of Cuba and The three — arts and letters junior Andrea Bennett, Business law and office filled out questionnaires revealing their jobs, hobbies, schools, reading Hospital after the blast at about 6:15 p.m. at Afghanistan in their struggle against Soviet administration senior Marie Foley and engineering arts senior Maureen Mucha — were Fifth Avenue and 45th Street. Police said second-year resident assistants. habits and banking experience. the injuries were not serious. imperialism." Police said the The refrigerators were taken from a Case Hall storage room during the fall term The trial gets under way with jury selection more than two years after explosive device apparent More than a half hour later, an anony ly was thrown from the street toward the resident assistant workshop. Hicks said, and were reported stolen to campus police. controversy about Lance's banking practices forced him to resign as federal mous caller, who identified himself as a building's glass windows. budget director. member of the militant Jewish Defense (continued on page 12) HICKS COULD NOT confirm if other students were involved. Lance and three others were indicted in May 1979 on charges of The three resident assistants resigned Jan. 7, Hicks said, citing "personal reasons," conspiracy, bank fraud and misuse of bank funds. The grand jurors and left the residence hall Saturday. cited 383 loans totaling $20 million from 41 bonks to the defendants, "We have chosen not to prosecute," Hicks said. "As employees of MSU (the case) takes their friends and families. Union will file grievances on new perspectives . . they were role models." . Hicks said due to previous "fine service" from the resident assistants, the residence hall will not press charges. Possession of stolen property worth than $100 is a felony, according to the against custodial services more Kissinger defends admission of shah Department of Public Safety. A( ase Hall resident assistant not involved in the incident said that the resignations of By LESA DOLL effect today on the request ol custodial the three were seen by many on the Case Hall staff as punishment enough. Slate News Staff Writer supervisor Larry Mueller and University NEW YORK (AP) — Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger on Sunday defended President Chorter's decision to admit the deposed shah of Iran Grievances concerning hardship and in management. "THE RATIONALE IS that a resignation looks better on someone's record than a to the United States, but denied personal responsibility for the shah's adequate working conditions will be filed When asked what approach he would take dismissal," he said. against the MSU custodial services "by the to the pending grievances, Mueller said Mucha declined comment Sunday and the others could not be reached. admission. first of the week," union president, Pat management would take no action. A fourth resident assistant also resigned last week from the Case Hall staff, but was The shoh came to the United States in October for medical treatment. Flesher, said Sunday. not involved in the refrigerator incident, Hicks said. Kissinger said he and Chase Manhattan Bank President David Rockefeller "I'll go all the way to get these things "WE WOULDN'T CONSIDER changing Applications for the four vacant resident assistant positions are now being accepted by intervened on behalf of the shah by submitting his medical records to the resolved," Flesher said. "We've all got a it," he said. "This is something that had to be (he graduate advisory staff, Hicks said. State Department. common employer - MSU. We don't want done for good business reasons." She added that new resident assistants will be chosen at a later date. But he denied this action made him responsible for the decision the key to the University, just a little say in The changes, which require the 10 p.m. to James Wall, area director for the south resident hall complex, who accepted the to odmit the Shah Mohammad Rezo Pahlavi. it." 6:30 a.m. shift in several buildings on resignations with Hicks, refused comment. The grievances come as a reaction to the campus to work from 4:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., recent shift and policy changes which take (continued on page 14) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 14, 1980 Afghan rebels continue fight against Soviet troops Gen. Mohammed Zia ul-Haq, president of Pakistan, said Sunday By The Associated Press Newspapers in Pakistan carried reports of heavy fighting Huang llua will begin an official four-day visit to Pakistan on Thousands nocked to mosques in Afghanistan's capital of Kabul throughout Afghanistan's countryside, some near the mountainous Friday. during a news conference in Peshawar, the major Pakistan city near Central Asian nation's northern border with the Soviet Union. Just-concluded talks between U.S. Defense Secretary Harold the Afghan-Pakistan border: "The two countries (China and on Sunday to mourn political prisoners killed during the previous Pakistan) always are in close touch with each other in normal times, Marxist regime. But Moslem Afghan rebels, who fought that One report said Soviet troops had killed 4,000 Afghans since they Brown and Chinese oficials focused on stepping up aid to Pakistan to but in these highly abnormal circumstances, because of the recent regime, renewed their struggle in the countryside against the began moving into the country Christmas Eve and helped improve its defense capabilities. Pakistan is at Afghanistan's Marxist government that took power last month. overthrow Hafizullah Amin's government three days later. Neither eastern and southern borders. developments in the region, Pakistan is in very close touch with reports about the fighting nor the casualty figures could be Brown, heading home, said Sunday in Tokyo that China, like the China." Diplomatic sources in Pakistan's capital of Islamabad said rebels were putting up stiff resistance to Soviet troops in the eastern confirmed independently. United States, was prepared to help Pakistan protect itself against further military moves by the Soviets, who now have up to 100,000 ZIA SAID HIS nation has no intention of supporting the rebels in portion of Afghanistan, near the border with Pakistan, even as the new government scheduled special services for the dead. THE SOURCES IN Islamabad said Chinese Foreign Minister troops in Afghanistan. Afghanistan. But he also said of the Soviet military action there: "If this attempt to impose a government and an ideology of one's own choice on others is not checked, the existence of small and weak countries will be jeopardized." U.S. considers retalitory moves Iran, meanwhile, which is at Afghanistan's western border, reportedly received a letter from Babrak Karntal, the Afghan CARTER ORDERED THE restrictions on technology and grain president installed in the Soviet-backed coup, condemning "U.S. (continued from page 1) identified, confirmed the fact Sunday. and is clearing the way for a resumption of military aid to Pakistan imperialism" as the common enemy of both countries. Also on Sunday, Carter defended his handling of the crisis in Christopher also planned to stop in Rome, Paris and Bonn, to Although some Iranian officials have condemned the Soviet Iran and Afghanistan saying "political considerations and meet with other European leaders. Then he will go to Brussels for in retaliation for the Soviet move into Afghanistan. action in Afghanistan, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Iran's economic profit had to be set aside." a session of the North Atlantic Council at which the allied revolutionary leader, has remained silent about it. His office had no In a speech prepared for delivery to the White House governments will consider a number of retaliatory moves against He also warned in announcing these comment on the Karmal letter published Sunday by the daily Conference on Small Business, the president said, "Normal trade the Soviet Union for its intervention in Afghanistan. might endorse a boycott of the Olympics. Tehran newspaper Kayhan. and commerce has been interrupted in order to demonstrate Principal among them is withdrawal from the Olympics, to be vividly our abhorrence and condemnation of terrorism and held in Moscow in August, and assisting Pakistan, whose security military aggression against innocent people." is believed to be imperiled by the Soviet military occupation of "There are many risks. There are economic costs," he added. neighboring Afghanistan. "Political considerations and economic profit had to be set "I think we can expect a strong, united western response aside." against the Soviet invasion," Christopher told reporters at Dulles Also on Sunday, a White House official announced Carter is International Airport in Virginia. preparing a major foreign policy speech dealing with American He said "close coordination" was required both in aiding strategy in the 1980s to deal with the Soviet threat."" Pakistan and in limiting supplies of high technology to the Soviet No time has been set for delivering the speech, which is still Union. Christopher also said he expected the allies to support the being formulated. withholding of 17 million metric tons of American grain shipments The decision to make such an address arose from the Soviet by not stepping up their own sales to make up the shortfall. military intervention in Afghanistan on Dec. 27, which Carter has said changed his view of Soviet intentions. "I IN THE SPEECH, the president plans to describe the implications of the Russian move and how it will affect future Baffled by Insurance dealings with the Soviet Union, China and U.S. allies. Carter announced his intention to give the speech to a group of Policies? columnists and editorial writers who met with him at the White House on Saturday. 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Michigan Monday, January 14, 1980 3 MSIJ resource center aids Indochinese refugees By LOUISE WHALL The refugee center was established as a six-month pilot project Currently, Michigan has approximately 5,000 Indochinese State News Staff Writer within the Department of International Studies. refugees with more than 300 new arrivals each month, Stein said. Le Dinh Long, who received a doctorate in chemistry from MSU A University Resource Center for Refugee Resettlement has Many faculty members are already involved in efforts to aid the Efforts by MSU faculty members last spring helped two former in 1973, is living with his wife and son in been established on campus to provide information and resources refugee's resettlement process through activities on campus and MSU students and their families return to the United States after Cherry Lane apartments. He is temporarily working as a lab assistant for James Dye, a to Michigan agencies working with Indochinese refugees. local church groups. the fall of the American-backed South Vietnam government. professor of chemistry. Through the voluntary efforts of MSU faculty, the center will Stein is a member of the Michigan Committee for Indochinese Nguyen Van Thuy and his family of nine returned to East After graduating from MSU, offer information in areas such as language, employment, housing, Refugee Resettlement. For the past seven years he has been Long took a teaching position at Lansing in October after escaping from Vietnam last April. (an Tho University in the Mekong Delta after returning to health and mental health to resettlement services. involved in the areas of teaching and researching the problems of "There is a tremendous amount of faculty expertise in a variety Thuy received his doctorate in higher education and administra Vietnam. refugees, displaced persons and exiles. tion in 1972 and returned to Vietnam to become the After the of areas that the refugees need help in," said Barry Stein, center "I thought the time had come to get involved in an Deputy collapse of the South Vietnamese government, Long Minister of Education. He was placed in a communist prison camp escaped to a refugee camp in Thailand where he wrote to Dye coordinator and a professor of social science. action-oriented way," Stein said. when the North Vietnamese took over Vietnam. asking for help in returning to the United States. The center, located in 211 South Kedzie Hall, is working in "This activity is consonant with the land-grant philosophy of Thuy wrote to MSU faculty members from a refugee campus in Dye received Long's letter on April 20, 1979, and with the conjunction with already established statewide organizations, service to the community," Stein said. The program is the only one Indonesia and requested help in returning to the United States. national government refugee agencies, voluntary agencies and of its kind in the country on a college campus according to the sponsorship of the University Lutheran Church and the Lutheran Faculty members, with the help of U.S. Rep. Bob Carr, I) East Immigration and Refugee Services, the Long family arrived in service and language centers. government agencies, he added. Lansing, cleared the way for the Thuy family to enter the United East Lansing in October. OHS criticizes University housing for neglecting hanneeds By D R. KINSLEY residence hall housing. There handicapper coming directly to a self evaluation study of State News Staff Writer was space available in North us." said Taylor. MSU's compliance with Section The needs of handicappers Case Hall all of fall term and Section 504 of the Rehabili¬ 504 being done by the Office of are being neglected by Univer¬ there has been space available tation Act of 1973, she said, Institutional Research (OIR) at sity Housing at MSU, according in West Shaw Hall for two does not allow the application MSU. to the Office of Handicapper years, he said. for admission to ask a handi¬ The deadline for the comple¬ Services. "It may not be what someone capper's needs. tion of the self evaluation Judy Taylor, director of readily wants," Underwood Presently, the Admissions process as set by Section 504 handicapper services, said said, "but if someone really Office is asking incoming handi¬ was June 1978. there were three handicappers wants to come to MSU there is capper students to notify the The Department of Health, interested in attending MSU, space available." Office of Handicapper Services Education and Welfare could but because of the housing of their specific needs. This is deny financial assistance to situation they have decided to THE PROBLEM WITH the contained in a newsletter that institutions in violation of look elsewhere. housing situation seems to be will he sent out during January Section 504, but that will "We are turning away- 70 due to a lack of planning. to all incoming students. probably not happen at MSU, percent of the qualified handi¬ "Guaranteed housing is not Because of their late notifi¬ according to Taylor. cappers or putting them into available in numbers that cation of admitted handi¬ "All universities are in viola¬ inadequate housing," said Eric would handle any increase in cappers, Taylor said she faces a tion of Section 504," she said. Gentile, assistant director of enrollment," Taylor said. housing crisis each fall. handicapper services. "Housing is programmed so Taylor said that because MSU is one of the nation's The Michigan Handicappers' tightly that all units have to be "WE WERE TOLD by A reconstruction of the face of a murder victim burned beyond recognition as sculpted by Forensic sculptress leaders in handicapper ser¬ Civil Rights Act of 1976 allows filled at one time before any Underwood last year that Betty Gatliff, who used physical information about the skeleton supplied by Norman Sauer, MSU assistant a handicapper who is discrimi¬ new units will be constructed," vices, an audit by HEW is not something was going to occur. feared. professor of anthropology. nated against to take court said Taylor. Then we are told, 'You guys are action. Major renovations or con¬ getting access to the Union and struction usually takes two tne International Center. What "I THINK THE "THE OIR SURVEYS are Prof aids University because of the steps years do want?" said police in murder more you not going to respond to the case would be receiving law suits from several individuals except for involvement," Taylor involved. These steps, she said, include the decision-making process, incorporation into the Taylor. Yet Underwood claims there "no housing needs or our needs," Taylor said. human bone as applied to clubbed in the head before our was handicapper crisis in Sauer had worked with police By MARK FELLOWS said. budget, design planning, the the fall." The Consultant Panel for State News Staff Writer previously on skeletal identifi¬ human evolution. being wrapped in canvas and Wheelchair handi¬ burned. users or bidding process and the "My contacts with other Section 504 is responsible for An MSU forensic anthropol¬ cation. He estimates he has Sauer is one of 23 specialists cappers with reduced mobility construction itself, Taylor said. universities indicates that we recommendations worked on at least five homi¬ in the country certified by the Using the body's hip bone, imple¬ ogist and an Oklahoma free¬ need rooms with modifications "The housing office says, are far, far ahead in funds menting the regulations of lance forensic cides and two grave robbery American Board of Forensic Sauer determined that the sub¬ sculptress are depending on the handicapper's 'Give us a name,' before they committed to accessible Section 504. helping South Haven, Mich., cases in the last year, as well as Anthropologists, the profes ject was male. The man was will begin the construction pro¬ characteristic. housing." Underwood said. identifying many prehistoric sional organization of this com determined to be white by the "Right now, we're not police solve a murder by recon¬ unburned reddish-brown hair The university presently cess, she added. He said that the problem lies structing the face of a body skeletons of Native Americans paratively new discipline. houses wheelchair users in dealing with housing. We're in timing, funding and long- burned beyond recognition. found around the state. The body was taken to Spar samples, Sauer said. attacking the academic pro¬ West Shaw Hall, North Case BUT IDENTIFYING THE term planning. Norman J. Sauer, assistant row Hospital's morgue after a By measuring a leg bone and grams," said Paul Mueller, a "SAUER IS NOTHING but medical examiner determined applying a "regression equa¬ Hall, East Owen Hall and in the housing needs for handicappers "What the two offices (Handi¬ member of the consultant professor of anthropology in the future is not easily done. panel the best," said Detective Lt. that the individual probably tion" Sauer found that the man Cherry LShe Apartments. capper Services and University and a handicapper. specializing in the identification stood between 5-foot-9 and "We do have space," said "The most reliable way we Housing) need is to identify the of human skeletal remains, was George Hein, director of the died from a gunshot to the head 6-foot-l. Robert Underwood, manager of know of a handicapper is by the sources of funds to use to Mueller also said the panel's contacted by state police shorty State Police Crime Lab in East four days before being found. Sauer guessed that the man actions are shortsighted in after authorities found a badly Lansing. "He has done fine Sauer and two assistants convert housing," Underwood then was middle aged by measuring said. "Handicapper services making the university acces¬ charred body July 27 on a dirt work for us identifying skeletal stripped the skeleton of sible to remains. We use him a lot." remaining tissue and photo¬ different degenerative changes should work to find out the handicappers. road eight miles south of South Haven. A Timex watch and two Sauer graduated from MSU in 1974 with a doctorate of graphed it, he said. in the skeleton. Sauer contacted forensic Martin Luther King housing needs for the future." "The panel has not tried to address the structural problem, philosophy degree in physical IN THE COURSE of the the most important, the most religious medals were the only sculptress Betty Gatliff to clues to the body's identity anthropology. He specializes in examination, Sauer also deter¬ costly problem," Mueller said. before Sauer's examination. human osteology, the study of mined that thp subject was reconstruct the face of the body using his information, after commemoration set police received no response to a description published in South Programs to commemorate Jackson of Lansing's Concerned Haven, Mich., area news¬ the 50th birthday of the Rev. Citizens Resource Center will United Airlines'' papers. Martin Luther King are sched¬ uled for 7 tonight and Tuesday give a historical review of King's life and the movie "I Ronald Hart dies GATLIFF, A MEDICAL il¬ at the Lansing Public Library, Have a Dream" will be shown. lustrator for 27 years, has 401 S. Capitol Ave. Black Orpheus and the Pashami worked on 45 skulls in the past The program for Monday will dancers will also perform in after long illness spurs search for replacement 13 years for police agencies. She also reconstructed a include Sen. Edward Vaughn, D-Detroit, local vocalist Betty Tuesday's program. "It is incumbent upon those of us who benefited from King's A former MSU graduate student in anthropology died in By ROLAND WILDERSON United Airlines at Capital City torney general's office will at¬ likeness of John F. Kennedy for Joplin and MSU's Black Seattle, Wash. Jan. 7 after a long illness. Orpheus Gossip Choir. courageous activities to keep State News Staff Writer Airport, cites skyrocketing fuel tempt to prevent United's par the U.S. House of Representa¬ Ronald A. Hart, 31, taught classes at MSU dealing with the Melvin T. Peters, MSU assis¬ his memory, principles, and Airport and state officials are prices as the major reason for tial pull out until a replacement tives Committee on Assassina¬ peoples and cultures of the Middle East and Africa. Hart was tant professor of English, will dream alive," said Leonard still scurrying to find a replace¬ United discontinuing full ser¬ is found. tions to study the angle of working on his doctoral dissertation dealing with the long term i\ II, .u", u:» discuss King's literary works. Tate, coordinator of the pro ment for United Airlines as the vice to Lansing. Haul Seligson, a Washington, changes in the relations of production in Northern Yemen. ^ Pashami dancers will .Is. gram. deadline for a reduction in Elmen said that "short haul D.C.-based lawyer and an ex¬ the president, Sauer said. perform and the movie "The The free programs are spon Hart had numerous friends at MSU and will be remembered service at Capital City Airport traffic," such as flights to pert in the handling of aviation sored by the Lansing Chapter for his warm, open personality and tremendous curiosity, said Police have released photo¬ Legacy of a Dream" will be looms ahead. Cleveland and Chicago, are matters, has been retained as a shown. of Awareness Incorporated, a David Dwyer, assistant professor of anthropology. The airline announced in unprofitable, adding that air¬ special assistant to the attorney graphs of the likeness through¬ An outdoor memorial service was held for Hart on Jan. 11 in out the Midwest and as far Sen. Basil Brown, D-Detroit, non-profit, human interest mid-November that on April 27 lines must now fly longer general to help deal with the will speak at Tuesday's pro¬ organization and are open to Seattle. south as the Mexican border, it would be cutting all flights to distances to turn a profit. problem. the public. Sauer said, hoping someone will gram, which also features Cleveland and two flights to If United pulls out on April 27 Robert Thomas, director of recognize it and contact police. singer Paula Johnson. Ray Chicago. and a replacement is not found, the Michigan Aeronautics Com¬ Capital City Airport Manager the airport is in danger of losing mission. said that a Civil Aero¬ Russell Brown said Umted's federal funds. nautics Board (CAB) mandate abandonment of service will be The Federal Aviation Ad¬ would be necessary to keep "devastating to the commun¬ ministration, which is charged United from leaving. ity," citing three major entities with the responsibility of allo¬ Thomas said that the commis that rely on flights to and from cating money obtained from fuel Undergraduate students living on campus in an under¬ sion has received a letter from Cleveland and Chicago. and passenger ticket taxes, will CAB graduate residence hall who do not wish to use the Chairperson Marvin services provided by the Michigan State Radio Net¬ The Michigan Legislature, give the airport $726,623 this Cohen, pledging that the CAB General Motors and MSU, will vear. would work and its stations WBRS, WMCD, WMSN may keep United in Lansing, if all be hurt by the cutback, IF A REPLACEMENT for receive a refund of their U .00 radio fee by coming to necessary. Brown said. United is not found, Brown said, Room 8 Student Services Bldg. between 12:00 noon— Thomas added, however, that Brown directed a tremendous fut ure money for capital upkeep CAB would prefer that the state 6 p.m. Monday, 114 through Friday. 1 18. Please amount of criticism towards may be in danger because tax dollar allocations are based on exhaust all the possibilities of bring fee receipt and I.D. cards to obtain refund. United and its handling of the situation. the number of passengers with finding a replacement before "I CANT FIGURE United flights originating at the air¬ they issue a mandate. Airlines out. Two years ago port. Although no commitments they told us that they would The state attorney general have been made, Brown says YOU'RE ALWAYS A reduce service at Lan¬ and the Michigan Aeronautics that several airlines have ex never WINNER AT CO-OPTICAL sing, and now they are," he said. Commission are also very con¬ pressed interest in filling up the Brown lays part of the blame cerned about the matter and are hole United will leave. of United's pull out on the playing a major role in finding a He said that a major airline government's deregulation of replacement airline. would be preferrahle to a small the airline industry in 1978. Deregulation offers airlines Louis Caruso, assistant to the attorney general in the division commuter line because a major airline* would he better able to Only $1.25 more flexibility in rate struc¬ of transportation, said the at¬ provide the necessary services. tures and flight destinations. Brown maintains that United All You Can Eat... "duped" airport officials by presenting deregulation as ad¬ Present this coupon at the PanTree and get all the pancakes you can vantageous to all involved in the eat for just $1.25. Valid beginning midnight Sunday thru Friday noon aviation industry. only. Offer ends January 31,1980. By promoting the act. Brown said United prevented airport Imported fabrics from England & Italy officials from applying political Complete bridal department large selection of contacts, lenses and heat in Congress that might We offer you a Also serving Beer and Wine Sewing notions & patterns fashion frames at such a reasonable price, you just have blocked the passage of the Vogue Butterick Simplicity & McCalls can't beat it. between 11:00 a.m. and midnight act. BROWN SAID IF deregula Biuokfield Plaza tion had never occurred, United 213 Ann St. East Lansing Co-optical The Pantree is a restaurant would not have been able to nd Last Lansing State Bank open daily 9:30 to 9:00 Sot. 9:30 to 5:30 Mon. & Thurs. 11 am-8:30 pm on Abbott Road reduce its service because of government intervention. Phone 332 0361 Tues., Weds., Fri. 9-5 open 24 hours Paul Elmen. City Manager of Opinion VIEWPOINT: LETTERS FROM HOME Madison retains deserved status Memories of a high school lore love affair was made in heaven. In fact, we homecoming king and queen. As custom longer those two crazy kids in the By GENE PASKIEWICZ An MSU task force evaluating the possibility of incorporating James Most college students enjoy receiving were the idols of all the students at Millard dictated, we had to dance the first dance schoolyard. We are two mature, individuals mail from home. It's always good to hear Fillmore High. Our high school days would alone, in the spotlight on a deserted with different needs, goals and desires. Madison College into the College of Social Science has advised against from old friends and naive parents again. have been perpetual bliss if you had not gymnasium floor. You held me close. It felt "I must be honest with you. I hope you the proposal. After citing the disadvantages of a merger and voting 5 to succumbed to the tantalizing efforts of that so right. I looked know this hurts much than it hurts First year students, however, are very questioningly into your me more 1 against such a move, the task force recommended against dissolving unique. For most of them, college is disgusting, crass, over proportioned hussy, eyes and asked, "What about Betty?" You you. But, John, there is someone else. the second of MSU's residential colleges. prohably their first real experience away who was aptly nick-named "Student Body" said, "Boot Betty. And besides nobody Someone who has insights into my heart. The results of the evaluation are a victory for the declining strength ol from home. They need all the cards and Betty. makes lima bean surprise like your mom." I Someone who has taught me the true a liberal arts education. Proponents of the merger could not allay the letters they can get. Probably the worst I was heartbroken, but I knew that guess mom was right. The way to a man's meaning of love. Someone who is generous thing for a first-year student to encounter somehow, someway, for some reason you heart is a good Lima Bean Surprise. with all he has. And, boy, does he have a lot; opponents' fears of cutbacks in the college which may result should a would return to me. Besides, you left at my "The remainder of our senior year was a cars, clothes, penthouse apartments. But during this re-adjustment would be to merger occur. It is encouraging to know that those fears were taken into receive an unforseen "boot" from a high house your varsity sweater, class ring, UTOPIA OF HAPPINESS. Betty was left never mind that. I truly love Darwin. He consideration, since the University has conducted similar mergers in the school sweetheart. favorite basketball, I.D. bracelet and an with egg on her face, I had you, and Mom understands me like you never did. past and has told faculty in the absorbed colleges to fend for themselves. If, for some reason, you happen to have autographed picture of Howdy Doody. was more than willing to drum up all the "John, I don't want you to do anything Just over a year ago, MSU ended the University College dissolution the misfortune of receiving one of these "Sure, I went out with someone else, but Lima Bean Surprise you could eat. rash. It would make Darwin and me fee) Chris, Bill, Tim, Ron, Ben, Josh and all the Graduation came and went as we slipped just awful. I still love you, John, but our controversy by accepting a University decision to absorb the college and unexpected kiss-offs, try not to be too disheartened. others didn't mean a thing to me. It was into the summer days of fun in the sun. But romance was only a passing ship on the sea its parts — natural science, social science, humanities and American fall came too quickly and you were off to of life. It was unfortunate that our love Long periods of unavoidable separation always you. I tried to continue my daily life thought and language — into corresponding core colleges. It was then often bring about changes in people that are and fulfill my duties as head cheerleader by seek fame, fortune and a future at Redsicle could not withstand the hurricanes, high feared (and still is) that even though the incorporation would enhance sometimes too great to overlook. More keeping everyone cheerful. But behind my University, majoring in popsicle stick winds and monsoons that our lives dealt us. MSU programs and diversify faculty, jobs and budgets in some area., often than not, these letters usually read as perfect smile and apparent contentment, I engineering. As you kissed me good-bye at Good-by. follows: hid the pain of a severed, mutilated and the train station, I thought we were Mary might be cut. devastated heart. destined for that all-American institution of "Dear John, James Madison, if merged with the College of Social Science, would "P.S Could I have my autographed "You know I love you. You know I'll "I should have recognized our love holy matrimony. But, your trip home last picture undoubtedly experience the same malaise. But incorporating the college always love you. We've been through so couldn't last, but homecoming came and the month made me realize that this dream can of Fabian back? Thank you." is different from incorporating general curricula into specific core much together. Do you remember the first inevitable happened: you and I were chosen never come to be a reality. You and I are no Paskiewicz is a sophomore majoring in journalism colleges. James Madison is unique enough to stand on its own, and it day of elementary school when you stuck already offers programs that are intertwined with other University your wad of Double Bubble chewing gum into my hair? I cried and told Miss departments. Moreover, factors that would strongly warrant a merger, Rudihaker what you had done, but I knew such as greatly reduced costs or declining enrollments, were not then that you loved me. You had to put on a indicated in the task force's report. grand facade not to be stereotyped a 'sissy.' Enrollment in James Madison may slightly decline in a few years, but In time, you were able to reveal your true so will overall University enrollments. One task force member feelings. Remember your first love letter to predicted me? I do. 'I love you, ihat by 1990 James Madison will still house more students than it did do you love me? Check when it was created in the 1960s. yes or no.' "Of course, I checked yes, and our love The future of James Madison College, however, still rests with grew with time. It was seven years, three Provost Clarence L. Winder, who will resume debate on the merger months, nineteen days, eight hours, twenty- with the Academic Council next week. It is hoped the results of the task six minutes and forty-five seconds from the force's study will serve as the basis for Winder's final decision. day we met until the time you first kissed me. (I figured it out one day.) My lips quiver at the memory. It remains fresh upon my mind: you cut my lip with your braces. "By the time we reached high school, Handicappers your braces were gone, our love began to mature and my lip had healed. We were the perfect couple. Everyone was convinced our deserve equality After years of legislation, litigation and vehement protests, area handicappers are making visible progress toward entering the mainstream of society. A proposed downtown housing unit for persons with cerebral palsy needs only the approval of the Lansing City Council before it becomes Rad impression a reality. Moreover, in East Lansing, three pre schools — two of them on campus — have begun integrating of MSU students campus (specifically designated for this people? We don't know. But, how many not representative of the majority of the selected handicapper children into the classroom, under a program purpose) or holding peaceful protests are people are going to come here and see that it student body just because they were cast coordinated by the MSU College of Human Ecology. This letter is addressed to people who two such ways. is not true? It is likely not very many will, into the public's eye for a few short maliciously destruct University property. While these feelings have been growing It is a shame that many people make Hopefully, these events are harbingers of things to come. While walking to my a.m. class, I pass the conclusions about MSU students (and all moments, Handicappers, perhaps more than any other minority, have been deeper in me each day, it was the action of bridge near Well's Hall. I am continually some "people" during the MSU-Minnesota college students) based on the actions of a Bob Gramzay abused, denied access to public and private buildings, and disgusted at the lack of respect some people football game last term that prompted me to small group of students. Those students are 44 Campbell Hall misunderstood in their battle for social acceptance and equality. have for others' property. Although there write this letter. Having invited my family are many other examples, I cite the bridge Repeatedly accused of asking for special favors or handouts, they have to see the game, I was thoroughly disgusted near Well's because almost everyday I see with and embarrassed by the actions of some tirelessly sought to enlighten their detractors to the fact that all they some new form of graffiti. Living in a suburb seek is the right to be respected as human beings. of my "fellow" students. of Detroit, I am no foreigner to graffiti. To those individuals who thought that Foremost in their demand is the right to live independently. Specially designed handicapper housing units are logical means toward achieving that goal. They would not harm neighborhoods, as some would assume. Currently, MSU has a serious graffiti problem. I believe that regardless of a person's they were "cool," or had to prove something by scuffling with the police (or in one case, a "The State News student usher), I say that you proved to me Instead they would be an effective means of bridging that remaining views, whether they are anti-or pro nuclear, you are perfectly capable of making fools of or more recently anti- or pro-Iranian, I yourselves. Monday, January 14, 1980 physical gap separating handicappers from other citizens. should not have to be subjected to such Private dwellings, like public buildings, traditionally have been While the snowball throwing started out Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, views on the sidewalks and buildings in front on a small scale, it didn't take long before columns and letters are personal opinions. designed for the fully mobile majority, leaving handicappers little choice of me. It seems as though I cannot walk very police, cheerleaders, marching band mem¬ but to resign themselves to others' care or to fight the system. It is far on campus, one which attracted me Editorial Department bers and fans in the lower stands felt the fortunate that many of them have chosen to do the latter. because of its natural beauty, before seeing sting of iceballs. Editor-in-chief R W Robinson Entertainment & Book Editor . Bill Holds hip some example of graffiti or gray paint which If that wasn't Integration into the school system is a very complicated issue. enough, some people Monagmg Editor KyOwen Sports Editor JellHittler covers the graffiti. Gray seems to be decided to march on the field during the Opinion Editor Jay Fletcher Layout Editor BenWelmers Undoubtedly, special education programs serve an important function becoming a prevalent color on campus these game and tear down half of the goalpost. City Editor Susan Tompor Freelance Editor Carrie Thorn in educating those children whose physical or mental impairments days. Why people can't understand why ticket Campus Editor Michele McElmurry Chief Copy Editor Linda Oliverio would otherwise prevent them from getting an education. But The question I ask is: Who is paying for prices are so high is beyond me! Photo Editor Richard Marshall Staff Representative Tim Simmons public this paint and the labor required to apply it zeal for special education should be tempered with restraint. While full What upset me the most was the fact that to graffiti-stricken sidewalks? Are there not all of these incidents happened on regional scale "mainstreaming" of handicapper children into conventional Advertising Department more mature ways to express one's views? television. How many viewers have made classroom may be an unrealistic goal, there nonetheless should be an Advertising Manager Ron MacMillan Assl Advertising Manager Pot Greening Certainly there are. Posting opinions and the conclusion that all MSU students are effort to ensure that handicapper children aren't whisked off to such beliefs on t he boards located throughout the maliciously destructive and irresponsible programs merely on the basis of their physical shortcomings. Decisions on educating handicapper children should be performed VIEWPOINT: LATIN AMERICA with careful attention paid to a student's needs and a teacher's ability to educate those students. The ultimate goal for handicappers should be the development of self-sufficiency, self-esteem and, as a by-product, equality. logical American motives misunderstood Yes, Mr. lacocca, there is a Santa Gaus. Just as sunely as By THOMAS BENJAMIN I disagree on several levels with Morris administrations obvious attempts to pre¬ in 1914, interventions in Panama, Nicara¬ during their struggle for independence in vent a victory by the Frente Sandinista de the 1890's undeniably was one motivation gua, Guatemala, Cuba and Santo Domingo there are Chrysler gas-guzzlers and six-figure executive Conerly's article entitled "Monroe Doctrine Liberacion Nacional, the FSLN did take (among other actions) are not ventures of for American intervention in 1898. North Means Invasion" which appeared in a Fall power in Nicaragua. The unequal distribu¬ which we should be proud. They were the American interventions in Mexico, Cuba salaries.. term State News. Conerly has debased and tion of wealth, and the underdevelopment actions of a paranoid, self-righteous and and Nicaragua after 1900 were caused more trivialized intelligent public affairs com¬ and political repression which characterize by a search for political stability and liberal mentary by his careless use of the language. much of contemporary Latin America are democratic regimes than by greed. More specifically, he is captive to a narrow, the products of Latin Americans, not of the was surely more complex than simple Conerly's viewing of Latin America as anti-American, incorrect historical inter¬ ail-powerful United States government. little more than an economic pawn of North greed. James K. Polk feared British pretation of United States-Latin American The United States does not have a good annexation of California in 1846. Polk's American greed does a great injustice to relations. record in regard to its relations with the apprehension does not excuse his brazen the people of Latin America. The people of Conerly's employment of such phrases as Latin American republics. North American Latin America are not the victims of outside annexation of one-half of Mexico's territory, "the pimps of the Pentagon" and "obscene governments historically have either ig¬ but it does add another dimension which forces, for the most part, but are the political posturing" serves only to obfuscate nored the region or intervened militarily. masters of their own destinies. helps explain the reasons for the war. serious political and diplomatic questions. It The Mexican War, the Spanish-American The humanitarian concern manifested by does not clarify them. I am surprised such War, the American occupation of Veracruz the United States for the Cuban people politically illiterate polemic was printed. Conerly is under the mistaken impression that the U.S. government, since 1823, singlehandedly subjected Latin America to DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau economic exploitation and political oppres¬ sion. He argues "It would not be far fetched to conclude that the United States perpetu ated dictatorships throughout Latin Ameri¬ Iff HI, IT'S TUCK. ISHSTHBR5 HB UKET ubll.hisnamb I DON'T WHAT ARB TTT bpzhhez, Ms ca to serve its own greedy ends." I would YFT? UKBSMB, !N6 ABOUT? FROM ASPBH, COLORADO. MAN. SHBfiDORBS argue, on the other hand, that the United States has never possessed the ability, \ I desire, or the resources to create and maintain the lamentable poverty and re pression which has existed and still exists in Latin America. In this respect we should remember that Cuba, "a fiefdom of the United States," did, after all, reject the North American economic presence after 1960. The Chilean people, not the CIA, in the final analysis overthrew Allende. And, despite the Carter Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 14, 1980 5 UAW picks new leaders MSU Bv JAMES V. HJGGINS United Press International a 300-member UAW steering committee at Detroit's Metro¬ of narrowing the field of candi¬ presidents are elected at large and Fraser must decide at the bowling lanes remodeled dates. ROMULUS - The United politan Airport. convention shortly after "If any of the candidates had Synthetic surface or Auto Workers union has moved been elected, they would have precisely who will succeed a first; peacefully .hrough initial Raymond E. Majerus of Mil¬ done this union proud," Fraser whom in vice presidential slots. waukee was nominated to suc¬ stages of its greatest internal unheaval in 30 years, selecting ceed Mazey. said. "I feel very good about it, Mazey and Bannon are bar¬ red from seeking re-election faster, more efficient game very comfortable with the four candidites to replace old result." because of the union's manda THE COMMITTEE, equiva By JOHN PATTISON guard leaders. All four tory retirement age of 65 for The nominations are for lent to an internal political are regional officers. Bluestone, 62, decided State News SUff Writer party and made up directors of the 1.5 million- MSU is the first campus in the world to have synthetic posts occupied by retiring largely of against seeking re-election and local union officials, also unani¬ member union and also are Secretary Treasurer Emil Greathouse will turn 65 soon bowling lanes, said Donald Irish, manager of the MSU Union mously recommended that executive board members. Mazey and vice presidents Ken after the June convention. Bowling Lanes. Owen Bieber of Grand Rapids, The lanes were installed as part of a package deal from the Bannon, Irving Bluestone and Although they still face a The selection was made with Donald Ephlin of Windsor Brunswick Co. the cost $272,000, Irish said. The package Duane "Pat" Greathouse, all vote by delegates at the union's no appearance of divisiveness. Locks, Conn., and Stephen June convention in Anaheim, included automatic pin setters, concealed ball returns, contemporaries of UAW Majerus was selected by the Yokichof Detroit replace three board on the first ballot, but scoreboards, seating and carpeting. The system was installed pioneer and former President Calif., their selection by the Walter Reuther. retiring UAW vice presidents executive board and endorse¬ four ballots were needed to during summer and completed at the beginning of fall term. and department heads. The UAW's 26 member ment by the steering commit¬ complete the choice of vice "This is the system of the future," Irish said. "Woods are International Executive Board "It was a very difficult day tee are considered tantamount presidential candidates. becoming scarce." on Friday trimmed field of 10 for all of us yesterday," UAW to election. There has been speculation a Bowling lanes are usually made of hard maple, Irish said, candidates down to four nomi¬ President Douglas Fraser said that one of the four will succeed which is increasing in cost. Wooden lanes wear down with age, nees. On Saturday, the four Saturday in reference to the MAJERUS WAS TABBED Fraser when he reached the become uneven and require periodical resurfacing. were unanimously endorsed by executive board's difficult job as Mazey's successor. Vice mandatory retirement age in "The surface itself is a high impact surface," 1983. Irish said. "It won't scratch or dent under normal use." Majerus, 55, has been This resistance to wear means the ball will roll nearly the director of the UAW's region 10 Wage hike jobs way on each lane," Irish said. same may cut since 1972. The 50,000-member "All 16 lanes are consistent," he said. region covers the states of Wisconsin, Minnesota, North The new equipment is also designed to speed up the game, Dakota, South Dakota and Irish said. The automatic pin setters replace the pins 30 percent By MARY MICHAELS already "at bare bones." Montana. faster than the old ones. The balls are also returned more State News Staff Writer Bieber, 50, UAW member Economists are unsure as to a rapidly. Although minimum wage since 1948, has served as region "There is a tremendous difference," Irish said. "The balls are earners may be receiving 20 what effect the minimum wage Killingsworth said energy ID director since Dec. 12,1974. returned at a speed of 30 miles per hour." increase will have on the econo¬ costs and inflation are more cents more an hour, they may Charles responsible for price increases Ephlin, 54, was an admini¬ also be facing a tighter job my. Killingsworth, strative assistant to former The old above ground system returned balls at about 10 or MSU professor of labor and than payroll. market. UAW President Leonard 15 mph, Irish said. Once in a while a ball would come off the industrial relations and econom¬ track and scare people, he added. It's inevitable that inflation Woodcock until his election as ics, said that after 40 years of Irish said the bowling lanes were due to be replaced. The old does affect prices, said Howard director of region 9A in Hart Slate News Kemi Gaabo studying the effects of wage Ballein, owner of Student Book ford, Conn. lanes were installed in 1947, and they were used lanes to begin Scott Layman of Okemos tests his skill on one of the driving lip costs for many area increases, a conclusion has not with. Store, 421 E. Grand River Ave. Yokich is the youngest nomi¬ 16 refurbished bowling lanes in the Union. A employers. been reached. Ballein said that publishers at 44. A Detroit native, Formica-like surface replaces the traditional Due to the increase in costs, nee "The normal life expectancy of a lane is 20 years," Irish said. "It's important to consider and distributors have raised former tool and die worker at employees may find themselves "You might stretch it to 25. Nobody can say we didn't get wooden lanes because it is designed to last longer the effect an absence of a wage their prices, which may be an third generation UAW with shorter shifts and shorter enough use out of our lanes." and wear more evenly. increase would have on govern¬ indication that they forsaw the member, he heads region 1 in The only device the system lacks is automatic scoring work weeks. ment expenditures," Killings- wage increase. Detroit. machines, Irish said. They were omitted because they cost an Donna Stoner, manager of worth said. additional $64,000 and weren't considered necessary. Town and Country, 411 E. But there is still a lot of people who are unaware that the Grand River Ave., said she If the minimum wage re¬ "Personally, I think it takes something away from the game," Suspect arrested lanes exist, Irish said. mained unchanged, despite the Irish said. "Scoring is part of the game." plans to schedule "one produc¬ tive worker in the morning skyrocketing cost of living, the Another improvement in the bowling lanes is that they will "It's amazing," he said. "We get people in here who are rather than two nonproductive government would have to pay- soon be fully accessible to handicappers, Irish said. An elevator seniors and they say, 'Hey, you've got bowling lanes down workers." more for welfare and related expenditures, he said. in assault incidents specially designed for handicappers is due to be completed by the end of the month. It is located less than 25 feet from the here.' A lot of people don't know we've remodeled the place." The bowling lanes are open from 9 a.m. to midnight, Monday AT BIG BOY'S. 1050 Trow¬ lanes. through Thursday. 9 to 1 a.m., Friday and Saturday and 10 a.m. THE INFLATION RATE is A 20-year-old Lansing man was arrested Saturday night by to midnight on Sunday. bridge Road, managers will be Department of Public Safety officers in connection with several Irish said he thinks the bowling lanes will receive greater use doing many of the tasks nor¬ expected to increase a half in the coming yars. The health, physical education and The cost is 70 cents a game before 5:30 p.m. and 85 cents a instances of sexual assault. mally handled by other employ- percent or a fourth percent from its present 13 percent due to the A warrant will be sought today from the Ingham County recreation department uses the lanes to teach four sections of game after 5:30 p.m. for MSU students. Non-student fees are 80 hike in the minimum wage, Prosecutor's office on charges of four criminal sexual assaults in bowling. cents. James Thomson, manager of the second degree, one attempted sexual assault, one breaking and Students interested in joining or forming a league in the Daniel Hamermesh, MSU pro¬ The MSU Bowling Team uses the lanes for practice and Campus Book Store, 507 E. fessor of economics and director entering and one count of disorderly person, the DPS said. tournaments, and a variety of leagues in the MSU Bowling Club bowling club should call 355-3357 for details. Open bowling is Grand River Ave., said he hopes of graduate programs. The acts occured between 8:15 and 9:10 p.m. Saturday, police meet to bowl on most weeknights. usually available at all times, but it is advisable to call first. to increase sales to offset the said. increase in costs. He said the When other employees see Police arrested the suspect at 9:15 p.m. Saturday while he was wage increase is an expensive minimum wage earners receiv¬ walking along Hagadorn Road north of Shaw Lane, the DPS said. cost, but one that will not affect ing a raise, they will also want The suspect is being lodged in the Ingham County Jail pending his hirino nattprns. as hp is Guide family and friends by listing your preferences for china, crystal, linens and home accessories in our Bridal Gift Registry. Also, we will be pleased to assist you with all of your personal and wedding stationery requirements. THE JACOBSON'S BRIDE, A LOVELY, ROMANTIC VISION. She will almost float down the aisle in this dreamy gown of polyester organza, Delicate venise lace accentuates the old-fashioned sweetheart neckline, cuffs the full, sheer bishop sleeves and beautifully trims the bodice and the floor-length skirt. Ivory or white, sizes 6-20 to be ordered. The waltz length veil gracefully flows from the enchanting cap edged with mantilla lace. Jacobson's 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday. January 14, 1980 Entertainment 4Butterfly9 charms By ATSUKO HIRAI sonality seemed more muted, whether or not to depict him as opera Butterfly's family. It was also fans singer — was the Bonzo, State News Special Writer but she gave the opera a much a crude and vile egotist. Some evident in behavior toward Butterfly's uncle enraged by MSU and the Opera Com more Japanese flavor. Her cherished the notion of Goro, the marriage broker who, her marriage to a foreigner. pany of Greater Lansing bent familiarity with Japanese cul¬ Pinkerton as an amiable adven in this instance, proferred ser Robert Halka was the Imperial heroic effort in producing ture was demonstrated even in turer who loved native girls in vice to the U.S. Consul. Commissioner who officiated Puccini's Madama Butterfly for such a simple act as holding a every port of the world with The upshot of Trussel's the wedding ceremony. Harlan its 1979 80 season. Based on an tea cup of shipping sake, the nothing but utter innocence, choice was that it made his Jennings sang the part of 1897 novel by a Philadelphia latter of which is a highlight of good will, and the warm heart Pinkerton infinitely more virile Yamadori, Butterfly's unwant¬ lawyer, the opera depicts the a Japanese wedding ceremony. of a generous Yankee. In Fri¬ and fascinating as a lover. The ed suitor, and Karen Cullen was tragic love between a Japanese Interestingly, she did look day's performance, however, great love duet that crowns the Kate Pinkerton, Butterfly's girl and an American naval awkward when she resorted to Trussel failed to take a stand on wedding night at the end of Act lover's wife. Cullen exhibited officer. A production by a staff Western behavior, a stark con either view. I was transformed into a grip her beautiful voice in a few and cast unfamiliar with trast to Myers who was breath Puccini couched Pinkerton's ping seduction scene in which short lines. Japanese ways often creates taking in this area. In kissing action and intent in music that Pinkerton steadily broke Finally, the most precious many almost insurmountable her lover's photograph, Myers forbodes tragedy. The opening Butterfly's coyness and resist dramatic contribvtion was difficulties. However, the toil of revealed moving ardor by slow sentences of the prelude com ence by skillful strategem and made by Tiffany Curtis, who the MSU-OCGL team was and deliberate motion. But for bine speed and vigor with well-controlled physical prow played Butterfly's child. She amply rewarded by the ringing ess. remembered her part well and success of the last weekend's The heavy burden of the role gave it a heart-breaking perfor¬ of Suzuki — Butterfly's servant mance. She caused a big stir in two performances, a fact dem onstrated not only by large A production by a staff and cast unfamiliar maid — fell on the slender the audience when — in consol¬ audience turnouts but also by with shoulders of Lindy Rich, a ing the distressed Butterfly Japanese ways often creates many — the satisfaction people received renowned local artist. Consider¬ she patted her mother on the almost insurmountable difficulties. However, from the opera. ing the difficulty of the role, back with her hand as small and The lead role of Butterfly the toil of the MSU-Opera Company of Rich performed admirably. pretty as a Japanese maple leaf. was sung by two distinguished Greater Lansing was amply rewarded by the From an exclusively vocal artists, Pamela Myers during point of view, the star of both The orchestra of MSU's the Friday performance and ringing success of last weekend's two per¬ evenings was Charles Long, Music Department was con¬ Lee Kyu-do on Saturday. formances. who played Sharpless, the U.S. ducted by Dennis Burkh. It Myers, who has appeared in Consul at Nagasaki. This young proved capable of both lyrical many lead roles with well- and skinny baritone has a gentleness and powerful known American opera com Lee, it seemed as though a kiss sinister and persistent phrase booming yet luscious voice dramatic expression as at times panies, is a petite young woman is the fallen expression of a written in minor 3rd. (The which he used with great one heard more orchestra than who has a surprisingly large wife's love for her husband, combination is reminiscent of warmth and skill. singing. The concert mistress voice for her stature. Nature's the theme of the tragic fate in If Long was the star of the showed winning skills. something to be done quickly gifts to her further included a Verdi's La forza del destino.) voice, the best acting came The stage director was by stealth. After all, conven¬ vivacious temperament and tional Japanese do not kiss each This phrase appears repeatedly from Carl Saroga, who as Goro Patrick Tavemia of the Metro¬ featherly gait, making her an when Pinkerton is present arranged marriage between the politan Opera. He is other. a dashing State News- appealing Butterfly. Although The unenviable role of Pin- either in person or represented two protagonists. I do not recall and enthusiastic worker who, in Lee Kyu-do, Korea's leading soprano and a former Juilliard student, her voice showed signs of kerton - Butterfly's lover — by another, such as his wife, another occidental person who a mere week, wove many parts title role in the Opera Company of Greater Lansing's Saturday nigh fatigue in her last aria — the went to Jacque Trussel, the Kate. Assuming that this plays a slick and solicitous and pieces of the operatic mance of Puccini's Madama Butterfly. farewell of a dying mother to tenor with national and interna¬ ominous phrase is "Pinkerton's middleaged Japanese with materials into a most memor¬ her two-year-old son — Myers tional operatic experiences in theme." I felt strange on Friday such ingenuity and good taste. able show. when I heard the sinister He poured the most loving care sang this demanding role very well. Her portrayal of a young eluding appearances with the New York City Opera. Of the "theme" and then saw Trussel into every detail of acting. It JOEL MABUS Japanese women was especially three nights I heard him, he refer humorously and good was a delight to see Saroga Entertains convincing in Act II. The still¬ sang best during the Tuesday naturedly to his newly acquired subtly but mistakably flutter, The MANAGEMENT CLUB Presents.:. ness she brought to the stage rehearsal. Although he was family who surrounded him like waves around a ship. expressing consternation at Pinkerton who walked into the "Challenges in Industrial Relations for the '80s" Every Friday Night immediately after Butterfly's incomparably better on Satur¬ discovery of her husband's day than Friday it was unfor¬ On Saturday, however, Japanese house without remov¬ Speaker: Mr. Richard Climer 9:00 pm betrayal was the height of her tunate that he was unable to Trussel apparently replaced ing his shoes. Director of Salaried Personnel for performance. It carried the sing the easy, flowing tone he is the "Nice Guy" Pinkerton with The other characters with heavy weight of death even before death came to pass. capable of during the gala evenings. a villain-hero who possessed a wicked and egotistical personal solo singing parts included the Bonzo, the imperial Commis¬ Motor Wheel Div. of Goodyear Tire Co. mKSiTyiNN 7:00 TONIGHT GOOD FOOD • PIZZA • SPIRITS Lee Kyu-do — a Korean Apparently, the difficulty in ity trait. Trussel's decision was sioner, Yamadori, and Kate trained at Juilliard — was a Open M-F: 11 o.m. Sat. • Sun. 12:00 creating Pinkerton was con¬ clearly reflected in his un¬ Pinkerton. With the exception EPPLEY CENTER TEAK ROOM 1227 E.Grand River different type of singer. Her ceptual. In both pre-perfor- pleasant facial expression and of one, all of these roles were voice was smaller than that of mance discussions and the final dark vocal coloring in the scene played by local artists. 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Michigan Stale News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 14. 1980 7 Pink Floyd returns with 4The Wall' By JOHN NEILSON Cole and Bryson join the duet trend SUte News Reviewer "People are lonely because they build walls instead of bridges." r~r r 1 ■ '■ ; Bv ( HRIS K17,IK usually dynamic performers. Though fairly enjoyable in its own Anonymous State News Reviewer right, the album lacks the individual charms of its creators. Thus, At a time when duets of star solo artists seem the rule rather the LP shows an obvious contradiction of styles. Half of the disc No one could accuse the latter-day Pink Floyd of being overly than the exception in soul music (Johnny Mathis and Denise consists of Cole's smooth orchestral sound, while the other half prolific. It has been almost seven years now since the(release of their classic Dark Side Of The Moon album, and during this time the band has released only two subsequent LP — neither of which could match that album's creative achievement and popular impact Me Williams, Donny Hathaway and Roberta Flack, Isaac Hayes and Millie Jackson, Michael Jackson and Diana Ross, etc ...), it should come as no surprise that two of today's hottest R&R artists, highlights Bryson's earthy horn arrangements. And though the pair click beautifully on "Gimme Some Time," "Your Lonely Heart," and the title cut, overall each sounds with his or her own songs. more comfortable fW Natalie Cole and Peabo Bryson, teamed up for an album release (my personal copy is almost like new, thanks to the radio shortly before Christmas. With both performers coming off of The album's biggest problem is the obvious confinement of these saturation giver the album in the few years after its release). successful LPs (Cole's Thankful was a monster and Bryson's two artists, especially Bryson. I'eaho's magic is in the soulful With the release of their new album, The Wall (Columbia PC2 Crosswinds went gold with ease), the market seemed perfect for a interpretation he mastered on Crosswinds, and Reaching For The 36183), Pink Floyd may finally be freeing themselves of the duet. Sky, hut his emotional crooning is stifled here. The need to blend shadow of Dark Side Of The Moon. While this double album may not surpass Dark Side Of The Moon in the public's mind, it is easily "W However, classics are not made from balance sheets. The problem with many of these types of albums is that, though they becomes the dominant force may work well with no on these two. This rather stiff format counts like Peaches & Herb, but is the best thing they have done since then, both musically and in sell well and may even spark a hit, they are worthless vinyl, exasperating for Cole and Bryson.To limit their style is to WaLL remove terms of their lyrics. While Pink Floyd are definitely superstars, at dominated by boring ballads and rehashed Motown oldies. Natalie half of their voices and all of their charm. least they're superstars who still have something to say. and Peabo manage, for the most part to aovid this problem — on But despite its shortcomings, We're The Best of Friends is We're The Best of Friends (Capitol SW 12019) although they do listenable, and indeed would be a success for Peaches & Herb (at In many ways The Wall seems to consolidate and expand upon least it avoids anything as desperate as "Roller Skatin' Mate"). the themes of their last few LPs — the disillusionment and insanity slip in a new version of Sam Cooke's "You Send Me" (without a doubt, the most overrecorded song since "Jingle Bells") — and However for singer/songwriters Natalie Cole and Peabo Bryson, of Dark Side Of The Moon, Wish You Were Here's alienation and the LP just leaves us waiting for each artist's next solo de-humanization, and the cynical social commentary of Animals. supply a few fresh cuts. effort, while We're The Best of Friends is a bittersweet combination of two providing us with a somewhat classier alternative to "Shake Your The album's title wraps it all up into one multi-faceted symbol of Groove Thing." separation — of a loveless world where friends are strangers, Album courtesty of Discount Records where children are victimized by the neuroses of their parents and teachers, where the only escape from pain and free-floating anxiety are to be found in becoming "comfortably numb" with Side Of The Moon. Helicopters, crowds, telephones, televisions Vienna Choir Boys drugs and television, and where the withdrawal and alienation of the people opens the door for fascism in all aspects of life. and voices of all sorts weave in and out of the mix, which is lush Durante without the syrupy quality of Wish You Were Here and aggressive These themes are gradually built up over the course of The Wall's four sides, as each new pain or frustration becomes a new brick in the wall protecting the child from the world. The Father without the starkness of Animals. Some of the songs, such as "Goodbye Blue Sky", would have sounded perfectly at home on Ummagumma or other early Floyd LPs, while some of them are as to perform tomorrow is in fair leaves home, and teachers heap sarcasm and derision upon their current as disco. "The Trial" — cowritten by producer Bob Ezrin - The Vienna Choir Boys, one of the world's oldest and most students, but it doesn't matter because the overprotective Mother sounds like an out-take from an English stage musical, while most well-loved singing groups, will perform in the Auditorium condition is always there to protect her baby. By the time the child is full of the rest of The Wall has the familiar Pink Floyd tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. grown he is as neurotic as everyone else, afraid and lonely behind bass-organ-distorted guitar sound. SANTA MONICA. Calif. his wall. For their MSU appearance, the choir boys will perform Weber's lAP) — Entertainer Jimmy The overall effect of the album is very disturbing, and it's Abu Hassan," a comic, one act opera; Poulenc's "Three Songs for Durante was reported in fair obvious that Waters has put a lot of thought into the making of By the album's fourth side, Roger Waters begins to make a case Children," some Strauss waltzes and polkas and other works by condition Sunday at St. John's for the idea that this type of social situation is a perfect breeding The Wall. It's a nightmarish vision of a 1984 that's just around the Brahms, Raldassare Galuppi, Tomas Luis de Victoria and Verdi. Hospital. A hospital spokes¬ ground for fascism, and not just the governmental type, either. corner, and of a society that appears ready to make a lot of Orwell's prophecies come true. The album isn't all gloom, however, They will also sing "The Nightingale," by famous alumnus Franz person said t he comedian's vital Waters seems to be deeply disturbed by the power held by the Schubert, who was a choir boy from 1808 to 1813. The last song offers the hope that "the bleeding hearts and the signs were stable. superstar bands — Pink Floyd included — and by the fact that not The boys, who range in age from 10 to 13, were created in the all rock music has the racial, religious, and sexual tolerance artists" and "the ones who really love you" will continue to try to The 86 year old Durante was break down the walls of society, and the stage presentation (which 15th century by Emporer Maximilian I to perform in the Austrian inherent in the music of the '50s and '60s. The suggestion is that hospitalized Tuesday for treat when "the worms" come to power some of the reactionary may never been seen outside of a few major cities due to its Court's Imperial Chapel. This marks the boys' 33rd tour of North ment for pneumonitis, a form of elaborate effects) reportedly ends with the destruction of the America. superstar bands will be on their side (absolutely powerful rock pneumonia. massive wall that gradually surrounds the band during the show. bands can become absolutely corrupt, too). The group has maintained high selection standards throughout He has been in poor health Musically The Wall is Pink Floyd's most diverse album in years, All in all, The Wall is a major creative accomplishment, and well the years with only about 10 percent of all applicants admitted since suffering a stroke in 1972 and the superb production job harkens back once again to Dark worth the wait. each year. Candidates take an examination at the age of 9, after which left him partially para attending a preparatory school where, in addition to traditional number of times and been featured in a Walt Disney movie and an lyzed and ended his performing career. instrument. Several groups of choir boys usually tour at the same time with Durante, who started out as Mighty Joe Young at Lizard's tonight a choir master, tutor and nurse. They have in the past performed in Asia, Australia, South America and throughout Europe. At home in Vienna, the boys perform in St. Stephan's Cathedral and a piano player in 1910, developed as many trademarks as anyone in show business. Mighty Joe Young, one of the standard blues, despite his Mighty Joe Young, the latter of become a studio musician for a in children's parts at the Vienna State Opera. They included his large nose, which shows his variety of music personalities his farewell of "Goodnight Mrs. electric blues pioneers of the constant residence in the jazz influences. Besides live performances, the group has been recorded a early '60s, will perform at Chicago blues musical circle. As (The first LP is available only like Willie Dixon, Magic Sam, number of times and been featured in a Walt Disney move and an Calabash, wherever you are," Lizard's Underground tonight. he has said: "It's my music, and Koko Taylor, Albert King and the song "Inka Dinka Doo," the through import.) ABC television special. I love my music. But it's not Reviews constantly refer to Jimmy Rogers. He recently left Their performance is part of the Lecture Concert season's phrase "What a revoltin' his Chicago stomping grounds development dis is!" and the From the Chicago blues just the blues. It's not just Young's guitar prowess as Lively Arts and Choice series. Single tickets are on sale at the for a series of successful Euro of his crushed fedora in circles of the '50s to studio work R&B. It rocks too. You got to "stinging," "flexible," "in¬ MSU Student Union box office, second floor. Phone 355-3361 for wave in the '60s with Tyrone Davis relate to what's happening." ventive," "mournfully defiant" pean tours from which he plans additional information. his famous exit strut. and "hot and nasty," while his to release a live album. and the Dutones to the jazz- Young's albums include blues revival of the '70s, Mighty Mighty Joe Young (his most voice has been described as Joe Young has figured predom¬ popular) — on the Gramafon "strong and brazen." Mighty Joe Young and his Legacy of the Blues series — During the early '60s, Young trio will play three 55-minute inantly in the development and Blues With a Touch of Soul, had three singles in the R&B sets beginning at 9:30 p.m. The progress of many blues artists. Young's music isn't really Chicken Heads, and 1976's top 10, and he went on to cover charge is $2. The $1,000 homecoming. out a Sight Draft. You'll receive a drawing You could win 51,000 ticket on the spot. Your credit union will take care of all the details of closing your account at the other can just for doing what financial institution and transferring your you months should have done agol money to the credit union. And for every $500 transferred to your credit union, another drawing ticket with your name on it will go the war in 25 years into the drawing automatically. That's right. Just for bringing your money If you'd prefer to close an account 'home' (to your credit union) you'll have a somewhere else in person and bring or mail chance to win $1,000 — and you'll start your money to the credit union, you'll still be or less. earning interest dally at 6'/j% annual rate. eligible for the drawing. Both should make nice additions to your So do what you should have done months ago — transfer all your money to the savings. credit union where it'll start earning more for If you have a savings or checking account at a bank or savings and loan, all you have to you every day Let's face it. continuing the important search world-wide for do is stop by the credit union with your Hurry! Feb. 15th is the last day for a In 25 years or less, the world of new ones. energy as you , passbook or other proof of the account and fill chance to win the SI,000 prize. know it, will be entirely different. If you're also committed to changing the world, So will we. to making your mark on the energy frontiers FEDERAL REGULATIONS PROHIBIT PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS IN EXCESS OF AVAILABLE EARNINGS ahead, we'd like to talk to you. Today, we're a leader in the petroleum industry. Write our Professional Employment And tomorrow, when your children are grown, we Coordinator, today, care of Standard Oil Company *NCUA hope to be meeting their energy needs as well. of California, 225 Bush Street, San Francisco, WeVe committed 90 million dollars this year alone to research and development programs that California 94104. Or see our recruiters when they read like science fiction. visit your campus. chevron We're into earth sciences. Mining and milling MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY uranium. Solar research. Geothermal energy Standard Oil Company ijjj^ ft development. Even new technology to produce EtJ FEDERAL CREDIT UNION fuel from coal: and synthetic crude oil from tar sands and oil shale. And all the while, we're still looking for ways to squeeze every drop out of old oil fields. And of California Chevron Family of Companies ^0 An equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. On campus at 600 E. Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. • Phone 353-2280 Chevron Recruiters visit this campus Jan 24-25 i Mondoy, January 14, 1980 0 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Cagers fall short — again Women cagers lose By ADAM TEICHER State News Sports Writer from the foul line and the Spartans had lost again. The problem seems to have the Spartans stumped. "I wish I had an answer because then we could correct it," said a to tough Wildcats BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - When the MSU basketball team learns By BILL TEMPLETON that the best way to win a game is not to fall behind by a large puzzled Kevin Smith after Saturday's loss. "But whatever it is, we State News Sports Writer have got to find it. The comeback we made in the second half margin, the Spartans will pull off some upsets around the Big Ten. One of the main objectives for the MSU women's basketball shows we are a good team. We just have to play with the good Until then, however, they will just have to settle for defeats like team this year was to be undefeated in the Big Ten as well as in the one handed them by Indiana University Saturday. MSU state competition. spotted the Hoosiers an eight-point lead at the half, a bulge which But goals are not so easily accomplished. increased to 18 in the second half. The cagers were dealt their first Big Ten loss of the season The Spartans rallied to cut the deficit to one with just over a Big Ten Standings Saturday at the hands of the Northwestern University minute left, but they could never get over the hump. Indiana's Wildcats, 78-67, dropping their conference record to 2-1 and Ohio State 4-0 nearly impeccable free throw shooting (nine for 10 in the final I'urdue 3-1 Thursday's Games overall mark to 5-5. minute) put the game away with the verdict 72-64 in favor of the Minnesota 3-1 Wisconsin at MSU "This may be the turning point in our season, though," MSU Hoosiers. Iowa at Indiana head coach Karen Langeland said. "I'm really optimistic now Iowa 2-2 The Spartans, who now have been swept on consecutive 2-2 Michigan at Illinois about the rest of the season." weekends in the Big Ten, are 0 4 in the conference and stand in last Michigan Minnesota at Ohio State The reason for Langeland's optimism stems from the fact Indiana 2-2 place. Their season mark dropped to 6-7. Northwestern at Purdue that she felt her team played up to its total potential against the I a Platinum" Wisconsin 2-2 1-3 defending Big Ten and regional champs, and they did it without g Northwestern MSU HAS FALLEN behind in all four of its league defeats, only some key people. to have a rally fall short. Illinois 1-3 But the people the Spartans did have Saturday were almost "The Best Music At The Best Prices' MSU 0-4 Last weekend, Purdue University's nine-point lead seemed EXP. Mft-M, enough as three players hit for double figures, to help add to comfortable with one and one-half minutes remaining, but it took a MSU's 47 percent floor shooting average. blocked shot at the end to win the game for the Boilermakers. The "Deb Traxinger probably had the best game of her career," University of Minnesota had its 25-point halftime margin cut to 10 Langeland said about the sophomore guard. "She was nine for with enough time remaining for the Spartans to win, but the intensity we showed in the second half today." 18 from the floor for 18 points with nine assists and three Gophers held on in a game played last Saturday at Jenison steals." YOGURT Fieldhouse. THE COMEBACK WAS brilliant. The Hoosiers held a 53-35 In addition, Langeland noted that Traxinger was forced to sot. cues Then on Thursday at Northwestern University, the Wildcats advantage with 12:26 to play. But MSU, with Vincent getting nine run the MSU offense with full court pressure on her throughout held an eight-point lead with 2:19 to play. MSU whittled it to two of his 19 points in a seven minute stretch, outscored Indiana 15-2 to the game. ; '{ i?y-et'3»y 4 and Jay Vincent had a chance to knot the score with 15 seconds pull themselves back into the game, left, but he missed on the front end of a one-on-one opportunity i continued on page 9) "To make matters harder for her," Langeland continued, "she had one of the Big Ten's best guards on her all day long." O 1 109 Besides Traxinger's effort, junior co-captain Gale Valley had 22 points on a nine-for-12 performance from the floor and a f A" O i B KEEP WCHA PLAYOFF HOPES ALIVE *-'•**** perfect four-for-four night at the free throw line. Freshman Jackie Carter came off the bench for the Spartans and scored a career high 14 points, while adding six rebounds. ML* m Langeland also praised the strong defensive play by forward VITAMIN C 1 leers split series with Bulldogs Mary Vielbig and center Mary Kay Itnyre. She added that the Spartans rebounded very well as a team, pulling down 29 for the game as opposed to the 39 taken down by the Wildcats. m 1.90 MC lOO's By BILL TEMPLETON THE BULLDOGS AGAIN drew within one late in the final Northwestern shot 54 percent as a team, and Langeland M SRC period, but an empty net goal by Ken Paraskevin assured the State News Sports Writer Although the weather in the Duluth, Minn., area over the weekend was extremely coid, there was a lot of hot action on the ice between the University of Minnesota-Duluth and the MSU victory at the 19:49 mark. Spartan goalie Mark Mazzoleni was credited with 30 saves, while counterpart Perkl came up with 32 of his own. added that four of the Wildcats' five starters shot over the 50 percent mark. "We switched defenses "and I really think we ran during the game," Langeland said, the 3-2 matchup better than we ever ULTRA BRITI IT* 93 MSU came out flying high and looked to be headed for its first hockey squads. have." *'"<*" sweep of any team this season when the second game of the series | The Spartans split their two-game weekend series with the Buildogs, winning the opener Friday night 6-4 and then dropping a began. Minnesota-Duluth assumed an early 1-0 lead, before Gottwald A note which upset the Spartan mentor, however, was the fact that the cagers again found themselves in foul trouble. 25 heartbreaking 8-7 overtime contest the following night. In Friday's game, the Spartans took the ice knowing that they notched his second goal of the series at 2:06 to tie the game at 1-1. "Jackie Carter played a great game for us," Langeland said, .. I.TSVuluu | It was Martin's turn then to blink the red light for the Spartans, "but we couldn't keep her in much because of the fouls she got." 111 would need to win at least one game in the series to keep alive as he scored his second goal of the series at the 6:20 mark, staking Carter eventually fouled out of the game. whatever remains of their playoff hopes. MSU to a 2-1 lead. (continued on page 9) Trailing 2-1 after one period despite a power play goal by Frank Finn, the Spartans tied the game at 2-2 at the 4:22 mark of the TICKLE % 1A* second period on a goal by Bob Martin. LYNETT THEN SCORED his second goal of the series and his 18th of the season at 9:06, before giving way to Finn's ninth tally of ROLL-ON I the year at 17:55. M -es| IT WAS THE beginning of a big series for Martin. The Bulldogs took a 3-2 lead later in the second stanza on a power play goal of their own, sending the two teams to the iockerroom. i continued on page 10) ROD'S BACK!! MSU let it all out in the third period, however, scoring four goals to notch their sixth victory against league opponents. The fireworks began at the 1:53 mark of the third period when MSU's Gary Harpell beat goalie Bill Perkl to even the score at 3-3. The icers took the lead to stay at 11:54 on Paul Gottwald's seventh goal of the season, before Leo Lynett tallied a power play Blood. We at the Hair Ltd. would like to wel¬ come Rod Adache back Loft, staff. Having We need all to our goal for the Spartans at the 13:01 mark. more than six years ex¬ perience, Rod is very knowledgeable in all bbl'S' you can areas of mens' and womens' We hairstyling. welcome back and invite you, his him COLOR Greek Pizza spare. old friends to do the same. to say Stop in anytime "hello" or call REPRINTS When you msu Employees Drive today for an appoint¬ ment. f-f^ Coupon must accompany order -1 — ij Wed., Jan. 16 are studying 9:00-2:45 h- Color Reprints i and the A-117 Clinical Center munchies Call Karen Wilson for info. i ! 12 for s1.89 ! strike, I FROM YOUR COLOR NEGATIVES I Limit one order per coupon Kodak or I I *t Ring compatible neqativei Exciud-rig Poitiono 35 Far A Red Cross 220 MAC AVE. upstairs in the university mall is counting 332-8660 BELL'S on you. WHSAT e«JtM Chicago Blues Tonight! 09 74 MIGHTY JOE I | m Nn check i or opted Buy H YOUNG TSTceSSwr" Qpdrsp Buv any ' any Medium Pura VISUM at the Regular | ASPIRIN ISOCOUNT Price get the Identical Pina TREE UJ 09 v VuMR ; LIMIT 1 • . UP. 1-M-M . UMITI 1 Rmusi hove coupon*one couponper order 1 28 80 HJ ■ 1203 E. Grand River Serving east of Harrison 2830 E. Grand River 2 blks. west of Frandor Serving west of Harrison ■ I stay ran •AFMWARB LU 337*1631 485*4406 ■ MAXIMUM MAP No p Buy any LARGE open to the public AND OF COURSE STUDENTS 42c Swiss Steak ^ ^ Pi"a for th* Maryland # $ / Dfl ^ _ V f ^9 a) price of Mashed Potatoes Jello Salad L.OU a small Chocolate Cake Cover $1 at door-3 sets! FLANNEL PIZZA" H X~ PIZZA' SHIRTS ■ must hove coupon-one coupon per order 1 28 60 ^^^^R EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT • UO.MUM I* 1203 E. Grand River 2830 E. Grand River Serving east of 2 blks. west of Frandor NO SUBSTITUTIONS _ 1 Harrison Serving west of Harrison s: M-F tl'.ISa.m. • 1:15p.m. 5:00p.m. -7:00p.m. 224 ABBOTT 351-2285 ^J§IP UE£9 ||^337*1631 485*4486 Sun, 12:00 noon- 2:00 p.m uwn Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 14, 1980 Business as usual for Rogers; Cagers fall again Arizona State remains open job (continued from page 8) After Indiana's Steve Bouchie hit two free throws to extend his team's lead to 57-50, Smith rattled off eight points for MSU, It appears that it is business accept the job if it is offered by following the close of the including a 20-footer from the top of the key that sliced the marein as usual — right now at least — the Arizona school, which is season. Frank Kush was fired to 63-62 with 1:18 remaining. for MSU football coach Darryl located in Tempe, a suburb of as coach at mid-season for Ray Tolbert then connected on a pair of charity tosses to put the Rogers, amid rumors he will Phoenix. allegedly punching one of his Hoosiers on top by three. Terry Donnelly came down court for the accept the head coaching job at Don Gilbert, a sportswriter players during the 1978 season, Spartans and, perhaps hoping for a game tying three point play, Arizona State University. for the Phoenix-based Arizona then attempting to hide the drove the lane. Republic newspaper, told The incident from school officials. Rogers was busy over the His lay up went over several extended arms and rolled around State News Sunday evening, An Arizona State assistant weekend entertaining recruits. the rim. Ron Charles tipped the ball into the basket, but was called "Darryl Rogers has not been coach, Bob Owens, piloted the He was unavailable for com¬ for offensive basket interference and the Hoosiers iced the offered the job by Arizona team for the remainder of the game on free throws. ment Sunday. State. It has not been offered to season. According to the Detroit anyone. Darryl Rogers is one of Arizona State has set up a "They shot very well in the first half, but it was different in the committee, chaired by Sue second half." MSU coach Jud Heathcote explained. The Hoosiers Free Press, Arizona State has the leading candidates for the were 58.6 percent from the field in the first half, an contacted Rogers and the job." Cummings, that will be in accuracy mark charge of selecting a new head that fell to just 40 percent in the second half, due in part to a newspaper reports that friends Arizona State began search¬ coach. tenacious MSU man to-man defense. of Rogers say that Rogers will ing for a coach immediately "They got conservative and we started chipping away, chipping away, but we could not quite catch up," Heathcote added. "We are always playing catch up." "We got after them a bit," said forward Rob Gonzalez, whose 12 Grapplers host Penn St. points in a starting role is a career-high. "Our pressure defense hurt them quite a bit." The Spartans, however, started too slow and got themselves into too big of a hole. MSU went for the game's first 7:36 without after loss to Cowboys getting a field goal before Vincent hit a short jumper. In all, MSU was just six for 20 in the first half. The Spartans were down only 35 27 at the half only because they were 15 of 17 from the foul line while Indiana was just one of three. By JIM MITZELFELI) homa University, one of the Peninger felt the key match of the Vincent shared the game's high-point honors with Indiana's State News Sports Writer best teams in the nation, just a night was Spartan grap- "Time heels all wounds," week ago, but Peninger feels pler Chuck Joseph being pinned spectacular freshman guard Isiah Thomas and Hoosier Butch with two seconds left on the Carter. Charles had 17 for the Spartans, who return to Jenison according to head coach Grady they're beatable. Fieldhouse this weekend for a matchup with the University of "We match up tough in some clock. Peninger, And just two days Wisconsin Thursday night and a battle with the University of Iowa after its tough loss to Oklahoma of the weights," he said. The 126-pound Joseph was (continued on page 10) Saturday night, State University, the MSU wrestling team will try to ALTHOUGH NO. 2 ranked avenge that defeat in a meet Oklahoma State (11-1) beat sam's against Penn State University MSU (4-4-1) 26-15, Peninger felt at 7:30 tonight in the IM it was a lot closer than the score Sports-West. indicated and displayed his The Spartan grapplers disappointment that the chance almost upset Oklahoma State at an upset slipped through the Despite a groin injury, Earvin "Magic" Johnson drives to the basket for two of Saturday night, but ended up losing 26-15. The night before Spartan's hands. "We could have won it. It was Bring-Back-the-Holidays! his 13 points for Los Angeles in the Lakers' 123-100 victory over the Detroit MSU easily defeated Hofstra really discouraging from a Pistons Friday night. A crowd of 28,146 showed up to the Pontiac Silverdome to welcome home the former MSU star in his only appearance in Detroit University 35-14. Penn State defeated Okla¬ coaching standpoint," Peninger said. SALE! as a Laker this season. MMaMMMMMMM Women OVER 25 STYLES OF PANTS I continued from page 8) The Spartans tuned up for their encounter against the 33*^2! (Levi, Osh Kosh, Wildfire, DeeCee, More!) Wildcats by beating Grand Valley State College, 72-65, EVERY SHIRT IN STOCK Thursday in the IM Sports West arena. The cagers resume play Tues¬ (Flannels, Velours, Westerns, Chamois) day night in the West IM arena with 8 p.m. game against the BOOTS, COATS VESTS an University of Michigan. , are you ready for take off with All Models in the Store Im Notes A Cross County Skiing Open MSU FLYING CLUB House will be held from noon to 4 p.m., Sunday, at the Forest Akers West Golf course. Your University Flying Club? If Yes, write P.O. Box 287, E. Lansing, or call Jewett Airport, Mason, 676-5623. 20% - 50% OFF Deadline for team handball and residence (fraternities BUY YOURSELF A PRESENT! halls) is 5 p.m. Monday in 201 IM Sports-West. Introductory Meeting Mon.f Jan. 14 Deadline for women's bad 8:30 p.m., Room 332 Union Bldg. (singles/doubles) is w minton Friday in 121 IM Sports-Circle. •THREE 1976 CHEROKEE CRUISERS •TWO 1976 CHEROKEE WARRIOR (IFR) rfpHA ^tor thit week's shows, and locations, phone times^ RHA's •GROUND SCHOOL •PRIMARY AND ADVANCED FLIGHT INSTRUCTION CORNER OF ABBOTT t O *24 hour progromline: ♦ 355-0313 * *»♦»»»♦»»♦»»* DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE 1 The w best MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Pom Film ever mode' ANNOUNCES OPEN AUDITIONS JAN. 19-20 FOR THE MUSICAL PIPPIN LINDA AUDITION MATERIAL AND SIGN-IP ROOM 149 AUDITORIUM BUILDING LOVELACE DEEP AND TPPCAT IN COLOR JAN. 17-18 PLUS SECOND GREAT FILM FOR THE PUPPET SHOW "Sensation! A BREATHTAKING EROTIC ODYSSEY MICHIGAMI enable you to start doing SIGN-UP IN ADVANCE FOR INTERVIEW When does the training slop' It never does Scoll Pacer Company is an equal opportunity KIMIM IIV AUDITORIUM BUILDING AUDITION SCOTT VW INFORMATION THROAT/30, »:45 355-6690 Oltf MISSJONtS: ••35, 10 50 SMOWPiACf: I02B Wells £ Faculty Slotl S Now Slud.nl.. 10 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Monday, January 14, 1980 Grapplers fall icontinued from page 9) even with Oklahoma State's Howard Hufleger throughout the entire match, but Hufleger picked up Joseph and threw him to the match all in one motion with just seconds left on the clock. Peninger called the crucial match a "blockbuster." At 134 pounds, MSU's Gary Crump was ahead in his match Oklahoma State's Tom Landrum but Peninger said "he just plain tired out. Physically he's not quite up to where he should be yet." SPARTAN JEFF THERRIAN gave nationally renowned LeRoy Smith a tough match but was decisioned 6-3. Oklahoma State's Fred Duell beat MSU's Steve Foley 2-1 in the 167 pound confrontation. The Spartan's Scott Shepard and Shawn Whitcomb beat the Cowboy's Andy Brown and Darryl Sheffey by pins in the two heaviest weight divisions. Both are weights that Oklahoma State has had its No. 1 wrestlers out due to injuries. MSU's only other winner was in the 118-pound class, where Harrell Milhouse decisioned Ken Bellmard, 12-9. "The meet really showed us that we have to work more on our 'down' position. If we had won any two of those close matches we could have won," Peninger said. Oklahoma State was undefeated and the nation's No. 1 team before its loss Thursday night to Wisconsin 27-16 largely due to injuries of three of their wrestlers. MSU defeated Hofstra Friday night by taking eight of the 10 matches. Milhouse, Joseph and 177-pounder Jeff Layer all pinned their State News KemTGaoE^^ opponents. s Steve Foley tries to bring down Hofstra University's Martin Schacker. leers split series DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE icontinued from page 8) about the two-minute mark of MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY the first overtime period, The teams departed for respective lockerrooms after one period with MSU leading 4 2 and with Bulldog goalie Ron their giving the Bulldogs an 8-7 win. "We were really bummed out," MSU coach Ron Mason |H p PRESENTS said. "We played very well and Erickson relieved about getting very inspired hockey, and any a rest after stopping20 Spartan time you score seven goals you shots. should win the game. We just Two quick goals by the made a lot of errors and gave them their chances to score." Bulldogs evened the score early in the second period, before the Mason noted that the Spar¬ Spartans began another goal- tans played a "giveaway" type scoring flurry which produced game near the end of game two, three goals in the next three losing possession of the puck a minutes of the second stanza. couple of times, both times resulting in goals for the Bull¬ Mark "The Hammer" dogs. Hamway notched a power play goal at the 7:30 mark to give the icers a 5-4 lead. Gottwald needed just 25 seconds to score his third goal of the before Martin came up power play goal at the 10:37 series, with a SKr mark to launch the Spartans to (1 J per person a 7 4 lead after two periods. per day But there were no more The price includes 2 flurries. There were no more meals and lodging at our goals for the Spartans. There beautiful resort located were, however, a number of in the heart of Boyne mistakes. Country. Sorry, but Minnesota-Duiuth scored groups of 20 or more three goals in regulation play to only. Openings are limit¬ tie the score at 7-7, the final goal of which was scored by Mitch Corbin while the Spar¬ ed. X-Country For more trails also. info call... 4 4 REPERTORY tans had a power play. JAN. 24-26 (313) 3SS-3114 The 8:15 P.M. clinching goal m came at SAT. MAT. 2:15 P.M. DANCE W ADULTS S3 00 STUDENTS & SR CITIZENS WITH AVC CARD S2 50 1 TWI-UTE SHOW $1.75 FAIRCHILD THEATRE Auditorium COMPANY NQAGEMENTS EXCLUDED * Building POBEhT BEDFORD IANF. rONDA OUSTIN HOFFMANf THE ^Kramer I INFORMATION I ELECTRIC HORSEMAN^ ? Kramer |I IFO) 355-0148 1 Winner take all'ft ALPACISO 1 iea DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE The- '6 00 ft 1 75' 8 30 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY At m&k ll* iS PRESENTS , 1 6 15 fa 1 75' 8 30 THE MYSTERY, THRILLER 1 feld Met ... if you love dance The Eliot Feld Ballet is fun, fresh and fiercely beautiful! Eliot Feld PRESENTS has been compared favorably to Balanchine and praised by the N.Y. Times as "the most talented classic choreographer of his generation anywhere in the world. He is an American national treasure and should be so designated." "IT'S FRESH. IT'S FUNNY. IT'S FUNKY. IT'STHE'STARWARS'OFNUDIE MUSICALS. The three stars are simply Irresistible. Cindy Wlllloms is enchanting." DIAL M TWO PERFORMANCES, DIFFERENT PROGRAMS ! (Subject to change) WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 30 (University & Choice Series) for HARBINGER (1967) Music of Prokofiev A SOLDIER'S TALE (1971) Music of Stravinsky A FOOTSTEP OF AIR (1977) Music of Beethoven i / t* "SIDE SPLITTING "|^ \ \ MURDER THURSDAY, JANUARY 31 (Choice Series) THE CONSORT (1970) Music of Dowland, Moiley & INTERMEZZO (1969) Music of Brahms HALF TIME (1978) Music of Morton Gould others Performances in the ^ "HILARIOUS' University Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. 1A limes ▼"/ r JAN. 15-19 Remaining tickets on sale NOW at the Union Ticket Office (355-3361) & the Arts Box Office (372-4636) W ARENA THEATRE PUBLIC: 59.50,7.50,6.00 ALL STUDENTS, ALL SCHOOLS: 50% discount A Dance Touring Program residency made possible, in part, Auditorium Building TICKETS MOW OM SAI.E INFORMATION 355-0148 MON CONRAD 7 (9:00 Michigon Stote News. Eost Lonsing, Michigan Monday, January 14, 1980 1 1 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS 6-18(3 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Classified Advertising Ewploywent ||ffl I Efrlqwrt Ifjjl [ [nployrosl liTTI I «partinents ||Vl muses |[jjR I mens ]g] | for Sale Iffrl Information THE STATE NEWS Classi¬ MCDONALD'S RESTAU¬ SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS. WILLOWBROOK APART¬ NEAR CAMPUS. 3 bedroom SPACE AVAILABLE in Owen WE SELL stereo equipment. PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. fieds is hiring sales advisors. RANT of East Must have Michigan teaching MENTS, large and clean, 1 & furnished. $320/month + Graduate Center for graduate THE STEREO SHOPPF.. East Lansing, both Apply 347 Student Services. campus locations, are now certificate. Apply DeWitt's 2 bedrooms, carpet, air, heat, utilities. Damage Deposit. students Et qualified under¬ Lansing. C-20-1-31 (3) Regular Rates S5-1-18(80> taking applications for the Public School, 606 Wilson appliances. Newer area, close Call 484-6304. X-6-1-14 (3) graduate students - over 21. following shifts: 6:30 a.m.-2 St., DeWitt, 669-2270. to shopping. See to appreci¬ Inquire: Owen Housing 9 a.m. SOMEBODY ELSE'S DAYS DOOLEY'S IS now hiring to p.m., 11 a.m.-2 p.m., 5 p.m.- 10-1-17 (6) ate, from $235 Call 394-7729. NEW COUNTRY home. 50 4 p.m. Phone: 355 5068. CLOSET featuring gently *JTT 7T "| 1 day - 95' per line fill positions of part - time close. Apply in person, Mon¬ 8-1-15(7) acres, river, pond, etc. Fire¬ 8-1-17(7) used clothing. 541 E. Grand nrm era imi mm 3 days o aays 85' per line - oa~ line waiters and waitresses. A BABYSITTER WANTED: place, bath. 10 minutes River. Open noon to 6 p.m. day-Friday 8 a.m.-10 a.m. or 2 6 days letter of reference is required Monday, Wednesday & Fri¬ EAST OF EAST Lansing, driving. Negotiate. Need 2. ROOM IN Lansing, $125/ Take-ins by appointment. vm M inn mm mm - 80' per line p.m.-4 p.m. 5-1-15(10) 8 days - 70' per line with each application. Appli¬ day, 10-4, in my home. Own sharp duplex, 2 bedroom, Rod home, 669-5939/work, month, prefer female grad or C-20-1-31 (5) Figittjit body needs work. $1800 or 527 E. Michigan. to look, call GREAT LAKES excellent $80 Matching person, 2 blocks to campus, ROOMMATE, 1-2 females, size 9 boots. Good condition, best offer. 355-6162. NEED EXPERT ghost writer OR-20-1-31 (4) tnday for sure, there's hun¬ dresser Et chest of drawers 332 4432. OR 8-1-17(31 non-smoking, no pets, East $100. 332 4069. E 5-1-16 (31 GREMLIN 1973, 6 cylinder, 3 X-7-1-16 (6) for extensive writing. 337- dreds in our book1 394 2680. $90. Vaporizer $7. Record Haslett, $100/month share speed, runs great. $395. Call 7622. After 10 p.m. 8-1-21(3) STUDENTS FOR work study C14 1 31(5) cabinet $12. 351-3267. FEMALE, OWN room, 1 utilities. 655-2082. 5-1-16 (4) QUEEN MATTRESS Et box Rudy at 351-1830, ext. 67. i —; ii—-j-1 child care, Spartan Village block from campus. $101/ E 5 1-14 (4) spring $40, sewing machine Curtis Ford 3003 E. Michigan AlltO SeiTflCe # CLERICAL POSITION, East near campus, Haslett-East month. 353-3683 keep trying. ROOM AND board 2 blocks $20, portable typewriter $15, Ave., Lansing. 8-1-15 (4) ' — ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, Lansing. Property Manage¬ Lansing, Contact 339-2665. 1-1-14(3) from campus $520/term. Ask 351 4458. E 5-1-15 (5) ment Co. filing, outgoing 14-1-23 (5) for Bob 332-5053. Z 4-1-15(3) just reconditioned, $125. 2 GREMLIN 1974, 6 cylinder, 3 SPEpIA ,L *?SU . mail, light typing, good with SUBLEASE - 1 bedroom, 2 BRAND NEW 6 foot tobog radial tires, 1000 miles, 13" speed, great on gas. $595, weekend ratas' 9 L™ figures. Full time, 8 a.m.-5 INFORMATION CENTER Male. Burcham Woods. FFMAi.F NON SMOKING gan. $35. Excellent condition. $50. Call 485-9708 after 6 ,??.!? 372-7650. EAST LANSING - Clean, man. call Rick, 351-1830, ext. 68. p.m. Call Cindy 351-1310. $150/month. By Haslett and 355 8834. E 5-1-16 13) p.m. E5-1 1814) Receptionist 1-5 p.m. Mon¬ Immediately. 351-1061. modest, 3 bedroom 2 bath. Curtis Ford, 3003 E. Michigan C-20-1-31 ^ Between 8-11 a.m. 3-1-16(3) Hagadorn. 351 5869 Ave. Lansing. M-15 day-Friday. Apply in person With basement. 655-4259. For a resultful classified ad, W»_ _ ^ „ 1415 OR 3-1-14 (6) Meridian Mall Information Near CATA. 10-1-18(3) 12-1-28 (3) RECORDS! THOUSANDS to use a large heading or white FEMALE OWN room in 2 choose from, 75$ and up, all JEEP 1971. Excellent. Many inch. Snow tires tool GROCERY CASHIER - Tues¬ Center. 5-1-17 (4) - FEMALE E. Lansing $132, quality guaranteed. Wazoo space. It's worth a few extra parts. Must sell. 355- Mounted free. Used wheel bedroom apartment. Across DOWNTOWN LANSING, dollars as you'll soon find new day, Thursday, Friday, 3 p.m. from campus. $150 month + utilities included On bus line. Records, 223 Abbott, 337 7955 3-1-14(3) and hub caPs- PENNEL SECRETARY FOR health easy drive, 5 bedroom. $350/ out' to 8 p.m. Saturdays, 9 a.m. to Carol 394 6013 8 1 17 (3) 0947. C 20 1 31 15) SALES, 1825 Michigan, Lan- project with Impression 5 electricity. 351-9589. month. 485-1886. 8-1-16(3) 3 p.m.. Alternating Sundays, 5-1-18(4) MAVERICK 1971, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, great on gas. $495. *"9 J4*" J912 482 581& MO-1-31 (6) noon to six. Apply mornings only, GAVIN'S FOOD CEN¬ Museum. Excellent secretar¬ ial skills helpful. Ingham Coun'yCETA position. Apply SUBLET 1 bedroom apart TER, 618 East Kalamazoo. $250, j??8™ B0DY S iS Tfo 5-1-1617) for Heal'h Education Trainee position a' Manpower Office, ment close to campus, except electricity, deposit, ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF Ave., Lan^ng. 8-1-15_«4, ""J ""JUS. Channel your sales message 220 S'ate St., Mason, or call partially furnished. Apartments 337-0486, 337- Dean cars' ^ ready cash buyers; use 676-3774 for information. MERCEDES, 1969, sedan 230, some rust, $1495. Call 0256^C-20-1-31 (5) to Classified regularly! 2-1 14 (10) 7151 or 351-8135. 3-1-16(6) MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY ?MB ST' 349 0967 JUNK CARS wanted. Also Tax refunds available in Room selling NOVA,"1972. ~Ad condition- 321:3651._C-20-1-3U3._ used parts. Phone Student LOST in the 334 Services Building Bernard, Wells, loving & Co. _ in9,', c°ndi,ion' r"n,S REMANUFACTURED STAR¬ TS 1872. 8-1-21 (3) Evemngs 372- TERSi alternators and gener- ators jn stock chequered until January 17, 1980 at 5 p.m. ForeignCar OMNI - 1979, 4 speed, door, custom interior, stereo, , 4 Flag Foreign car parts. g Kalamazoo Street. mj(e west of campus 2605 One 4^7. Certified Public Accountants Renaissance Center L,!1 Service 15,500 miles. Excellent MPG. $4750. 321-3180 evening. gggg c-20-1-31 (81 will be on Maze? Days 322-2091. 8-1-18 (6) campus Employment ji WE SERVICE: WE CAN HELP! PINTO 1971 4 speed, cylinder, $195. Call Rick, 351- 4 1 LJ—1 MONDAY, JANUARY 20th DATSUNVOLKSWAGENTOYOTAHONDA 1830 ext. 68. Curtis Ford, FULL OR part-time, apply in Interviewing All Interested and Qualified Students 3003 E. Michigan Ave. Lan- person between 10 am-5 BARBER AND STYLING S.fOr Mayfair Bar, Haslett, Ml CONTACT THE PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR sing 8-1-15 (3) Pm 8 118(4) The Beetle Shop 3 PINTO 1972, 4 speed, cylinder, $195. Call Rudy at 351-1830 ext. 67. Curtis Ford, 4 CLERK WANTED Bookstore. VELVET FIN Adult DETAILS & INTERVIEW APPOINTMENTS 355-9510 332-4377 "Where you con hove you tons.ng s Oldest independent VW repair shop 1400 E.CAVANAUGH* 393-1590 ^ MON-SAT 7om 6pm 3003 E. Michigan Ave. Lan- QERS 527 E. Michigan. 489 sing. 8-1-15(4) 2278 OR 17 131 (41 i 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 14, 1980 For Sale Recreation Instructions IRISH HARPS Various sires. SKYDIVING - Every week¬ LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR Group lessons offered in all - It's What's Happening (continued from page 1) Smydra Easy to ply. Sylvia Woods, end. First jump instruction 'evels, in guitar, banjo, man the Bo* 29521, Los Angeles, CA every Saturday and Sunday University. Bruff called the practice "highly unusual." dolin, fiddle, singing, clog¬ Announcements for It's What's Mariah Staff meeting is at 6:30 Ingham Medical orientation be¬ 90029 6 1 14 (4) 10:00 a.m. (no appointment Bruff said Smydra may have occasionally signed for group bills ging and more. Register now Happening must be received in the p.m. Tuesday, Mariah Office. Pos¬ nins at 4:30 p.m. Monday, 216 necessary). Take advantage during the search and selection process — a practice Smydra at ELDERLY INSTRU S'a'e News office, 343 Student ters are in! Attention Bob, who Berkey Hall. Positions available in FIBES 5 piece drum set. Clear of Fall-Winter rates. FREE MENTS, 541 East Grand Ri¬ Services Bldg., by noon at least helped on Jim Post stage crew, patient services, pediatrics, phar¬ contends resulted in consistently higher expenses. fibernlass shells. Like new skydiving programs for $400. Call Ian. 351 8841 ver, East Lansing. 332-4331. ♦wo days before publication. No call us. macy, micro, daytime surgical/ groups. Charlotte Paracenter C'asses begin the week of clerical. 8118 (3) and MSU Parachute club. announcements will be accepted MSU Undergraduate Micro- STACK, WHO CALLED for the audit of all trustee expenses for 1'14. C-17 1 31 (12) hv phone. 1979, said the board should set more specific guidelines for 372-9127 after 10 p.m. week¬ hiniony Club meets at 7 tonight, Southern Africa Liberation Com¬ JVC BIPHONIC portable ends. C-20-1-31 (10) 101 Giltner Hall. Topic: A Closer Smydra. steren cassette recorder. 4 NIWFACIS Ecnagriculture: biodynamic and look at Clinical Microbiology. mittee meets at 12:15p.m. Mondoy "I think his expenses add up to all of our expenditures, excluding speakers 4 months old, sel¬ WAHTIP nnetheau discussions with Everyone is welcome! 201 International Center. Guest (chairperson) Bruffs," Stack said. dom used $185. 355-5740, Service for professionol modeling, Michael Jost, associate professor, speaker: D R. Henneth Carstens "I am contending my expenditures have been legitimate and I to troin for Live Fashion benin at 7 tonight, 168 Plant Interested in consumer problem International Defense 8 Aid for ask for Rich. E-5-1-15 (4) think I can justify it," Smydra responded. "But I'm beginning to GUITAR REPAIRS. Show, Magazine, Photo¬ Biology Bldg. solving? Volunteer in Community South Africa. Prompt wonder if the motive is not one of malice. The terms of the motive WATERBED HEATER - top graphy T.V. No experience Service and Referral! Orientation Tutors needed! Like helping guaranteed service. Free esti- Attention University Apartment benins at 4 p.m. Monday, 106B should be directed at Stack." of the line. Used 6 months. necessary. people? Come to Teach and ma'es and reasonable rates. residents: informal co-rec basket Berkey Hall. Reach orientation at 5:30 p.m. "I have a quarrel with Stack because he has a quarrel with me. I 400 watt temperature con¬ trolled $45 Call 349-5749 after 7 p.m. E-5-1-15 (4) Member American Guild of Luthiers MARSHALL MU¬ SIC CO. 337-9700. Professional i ba" is from 7 to 9 tonight, Red Cedar school. Come dressed to Service - Learning Center an¬ Monday, 328 Student Services have no quarrel with other board members," Smydra added. Stack believes Smydra should not be allowed to ask for Modeling of orientation for C 2 1-14 (6) nlay. nounces Ingham reimbursements or pay bills retroactively. Lansing Inc. 351-0031. 2 HORSE TRAILER, deluxe, County Jail p'ogram at 6 tonight, Hans Nathan, music professor, "He hasn't demonstrated the trust and judgment of trustees in ENGLISH CLASSES for in¬ Dreams, soul travel, self- 115 Berkey Hall. Anyone inter¬ good condition. $1000. 339- ELECTROLYSIS ternational people. Child care awareness, karma and reincarna¬ ested in volunteering please at¬ will give an illustrated lecture on terms of monitoring his own expenses," Stack said. 3477 evenings or weekends. "Luigi Dallapiccola's Sketches For available. Daytime and even¬ tion, some of the aspects of tend! 8-1-16(3) His Opera 'Ulisse'" from 7 to 8 ing at United Ministries and ECKANKAR. Interested? Discus¬ The toninht, 103 Music Practice Bldg. Spartan Village. 337-8353. sion begins at 8:30 tonight. Oak Positive Interview, a JASMINE BOUTIQUE - Virginia Hanrhett BREAKTHRU '80 . 14-1-23 (6) Room, Union. Workshop for Gently worn quality clothes & jewelry. 220 University Mall. 2017$. Cedar Phona 404-1632 . • <• J Stop the nuclear industry before Women, is from 4:15 to 5:15 p.m. Tuesday, Kiva, Wonders Hall. MSU Volleyball from 11 p.m. to Club meets 1 a.m. tonight and Aeroflot bombing 351-2034. 8-1-16(4) FOR WRITING, typing, edit Sponsors: Placement Services, Wednesday, main sports arena, it stops us! Mobilization for Survi¬ I continued EXPERT GUITAR inn Et statistical consultation, IM Sports-West. All welcome. from page 1) repairs. val meets at 7 tonight, Sun Porch, Phi Gamma Nu Business Society. NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ Acoustic and electric. Most call 349-5179. 4-1-14 (3) Windows at Aeroflot, as well as at the offices of British Airlines Union. jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ extensive shop in the state. What to Bring/What to Wear/ MSU Bible Study will hold and Qantas Airlines, located across the street, were blown out by mers and kits. Recorders, ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS. midday Bible study from 12:40 to the blast. What to Do, a Minority Career thousands of hard to find albums and books. Discount 332-4331. C-1-1-1415) | Transportation u MSU Chess Club will hold annual elections at 7 tonight, 304 Pronram workshop, is from 6 to 8 tonight, 355A Case Hall. 1:30 p.m. Monday, 104 Bessey Hall. Sgt. Stanley Wojcik said a police officer on guard in front of the office was talking to someone on the corner when "somebody prices. Expert repairs - free Bessey Hall. Anyone interested in MEN AND WOMEN WHO JOIN OR form carpool from the future of our organization walked by and left the package." estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ LOVE to look great, get a Juvenile Detention Home orien¬ The Classical Guitar Society of . . Flint to MSU daily. (313) should attend. The officer, Jack Troy, "saw the guy come down the street, Sgt. STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand tation begins at 4 today, 328 Lansing will hold its monthly golden suntan all-over all- 659-8161, 353-7733. p.m. Barry Williams said. "The guy threw a package and it landed in River, 332-4331. C-20-1-31 (9) year. Your first visit is FREE! Student Services Bldg. meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Beek- 6-1-16(3) St. Lawrence Hospital volun¬ front of Aeroflot and he turned the corner and ran down the STAYTAN SUN TANNING man Center, 2901 Wabash Road, FERROGRAPH SERIES 7 reel teers: orientation is today! Meet at street," Williams said. CENTER, 301 MAC Avenue, 4 p.m., 25 Student Services Bldg. Tau Sigma Honorary Society Lansing. ♦o reel tape deck. Mint condi¬ tion. 332-1845. 3-1-16(3) Sui'e 107, PK LBuilding, IJus' past Prinit-ln-A-Minit) | Wanted 11*1 for a ride to St. Lawrence. meets at Ha". 7:30 tonight, 117 Bessey Business, speaker and re¬ MSU Martial Arts Expo begins THE MAX, WEARING tan clothing and a mask, was chased by KENWOOD KR4070 receiver, 351-1805. C-14-1-3K11) EXPERIENCED HOCKEY Volunteer! Gain experience in freshments! at 2 p.m. Jan. 27, sports arena, IM Troy on 46th Street toward Madison Avenue, and the man then Snorts-West. See demonstrations ran up Madison Avenue to 51st Street, where he was seized by 40 watts, RMS, like new player wants to play on an 'abnr relations with Department of DAVE'S CARPET - We in'ramural ice hockey team. Management Club presents of karate, judo, aikido, tai chi and officers from a patrol car, police said. $195 485-7554, evenings. Natural Resources. Excellent clean all carpets at a reason¬ Call Joe 337 2668 niacement for labor and industrial "Challenges in Industrial Relations se'f-defense. 8-1-17 13) able price. 323-2113. 2-1-1514) relations people. Details in 26 For the '80s" with speaker Richard OR-20-1-3K3) Student Services Bldg. C'imar, Goodyear Personnel Direc¬ DRAFT BEER systems; con¬ versions; save 50%, no de¬ ELECTRONIC REPAIR. FEMALE ROOMMATE. Holt tor, at 7 tonight, Teak Room, f r established e. Lansing 1976 posits, $160. 374-7110. duplex. $100 plus utilities. Orientation for Michigan School Eppley Center. All majors wel¬ E 5-1-14 (3) Lightening fast service on your T V., stereo, or guitar amp. Lowest prices, and all 694-2341. 28-1-16(3) for the Blind recreation volunteers benins at 4:30 p.m. Monday, 4 come. 'mensceunsefinci center, inc. WANTED - MEN to fight Student Services Bldg. All majors Welcome to a new decade in 1 Motile Hums IM work is GUARANTEED. WIL¬ COX TRADING POST. 509 •heir way to man 50,000 in "tough- contest." Rep''' imme¬ welcome. ♦he recreation movement! MSU Recreation invites all recreators to East Michigan. 485-4391. East 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. diately to 487-82J8-service Lansing Public Library an open meeting at 7 tonight, 209 Free pregnancy test • on a walk-in basis, C 20-1-31(7) Ma'k nf Ardore Ltd. 7-1-16(5) presents the film "Darlin' Lili" at 7 IM Sports-West. Fun, friends and confidential, '/a mile campus. On bus toninht, 950 Abbott Road. individual care from trained specialists: route. Furnished. Nice shape. LIGHT HAULING to most $185. 337-1056. 7-1-17 (3) Snow removal equipment will • anywhere. Negotiate cost. complete gynecological services . be in demand soon! Sell International Folk Dancing The Collegian, a new student John 669-5939 call early. • 10 by 55, 2 bedroom, water- yours with a Classified ad. meets from 8 to 10 tonight, Bailey publication on campus, is looking complete birth control clinic 5-1-15(3) • bed, extras, V4 mile from Elementary School. Instruction for writers. Come to 318 Student pregnancy terminations first hour. Bring tennis shoes. Services Bldg. or call 353-8911. • campus, $3000. 337-7388. counseling and referrals 5-1-18(3) | Typing Service"] - blue cross, medicard, VISA, mastercharge • VD testing Animals [ PS] TYPING TERM papers. Ex¬ 1 Round Town ~| fTI perienced, fast service - IBM. Ca" 351-8923. 18-1-31 (3) earn s90.00 NATURE'S CHILD - A Day 7 WEEK OLD adorable pup¬ Care wi'h a preschool pro¬ pies. '/a Lab. Va Shepherd. $3,371-1427. E5-1-15I3) EXPERIENCED IBM dissertations FAYANN 489-0358. (Pica, typing, Elite). gram. p.m. Open House, 1-20, 1-5 2278 Shawnee Trail in Okemos, 349-1610. 2-1-14 15) a month 927 E 'Counseling Center Clinic' Grand River 4737 Marsh Road 3 PIRANHAS WITH Triton C-20-1-31 (3) for 2 or 3 hours a week of your spare time. at Boque St across from Mac's nr Grand River behind Meijer 18-gallon high tank. Com- 332-3354 349-1060 ple'e set-up $125. Tim 337- 7455. E-5-1-17 (3) LOW RATES - Term papers, resumes. Fast expert typing. Day and evening. Call "G" donate plasma FREE KITTEN — 6 months to loving person, declawed, TYPING. 321-4771. C-20-1-31 (4) | Vou may save a life! It's easy and relaxing. Be a twice-a-week good disposition. 337-7633. E-5-1-17 (3) ANN BROWN TYPING Dis¬ regular. s10 cash each donation, plus EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY sertations, resumes, manu¬ bonuses. FOR SALE: Labrador crossed wi'h Shepherd puppies, 6 scripts. 349-6660. 8-1-23(3) to OFFICE OF CAMPUS LIFE weeks old, $10 each. 337- FAST ACCURATE typing. this ad worth $5 extra presents 9698. E-5-1-17 (4) Reasonable rates. Call Mon¬ day-Friday, 489-6903. w New donors only. Phone for appointment. Lost & Found L±l OR 81-1-14(31 eo 332-8914 UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS ■ LANSING PLASMA CORP REWARD $20 Lost Friday COMPLETE RESUME SERV¬ 3026 E. Michigan Ave. nigh', in Spartan Village, a black, long haired female cat. ICE: typesetting; offset print¬ ing; and bindery services. to Lansing, Mich. 48912 If know where abouts, call 355-1089 after 6. please Approved dissertation print¬ ing and binding specialists. to 2-1-14 15) LOST HUBBARD area, For es'imate, stop in at 2843 E. Grand River or phone w - 332-8414. C-20-1-31 (9) gold engagement ring. $250 reward. Call 353-7352. 5-1-17 (3) TYPING. LIBRARY research resume and service. Free delivery 676-1912. pick-up l 4 & ^ FOUND FEMALE Shepherd puppy by Twyck- German C-20-1-31 (3) fi HOMO KONG ingham. 351-4882 or 337-2956 2-1-15(4) EXPERIENCED Wants to type TYPISTS Kathy. 332-0055 after 6. thesis. Call - «e*TAui*AfOT Chinese Food rm LOST green CAT, eye'blue black/white, eye. Male. 8-1-15(3) IAT IN OR TANK OUT THE EMOTIONS Okemos area. Phone 355- TYPIST - THESIS, disserta¬ CALL: 332-5333 with special guest star: POCKETS 3410, 351-1618, 353-3908. tion, IBM elite 90C double 2-1-14 (5) Open daily: 11:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. January 27. 1980 at 8 pm — Bowen Mini Dome at EMU space, Pica 70$ single space. 675-5384. 8-1-15 (4) Closed Sunday TICKETS: *7.50 reserved *6.50 general admission Personal ~|[/I TYPING IBM memory, pica, 50 1U L_ JVUCHIC.AM I AVAILABLE AT: Office of Campus Life Box Office. 117 Goodison Hall elite. Editing available; former WANTED: GOLD class rings WhereHouse Records—Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor, and East English teacher. 694-4070. HC*J6.KOMG» best price in town. 351-3736, Genrge, 6-10 p.m. 5-1-15 13) C-20-1-31 (3) 50 aaso Lansing. Aura Sounde and Entertainment, Ann Arbor TYPING IN my home. Close to campus. Quality work! qs Real Estate Cindy. 9 a.m.-7 p.m.. 394- 4448. OR 16-1-31 (3) - XAUAMATJfc, &r. BAILEY SCHOOL District. By owner - 3 bedroom Dutch TYPING - EDITING, thesis, in r Colonial, 2 full baths, formal term papers, IBM correcting. Nancy, 351-7667. 17-1-31 (3) v 315 S. Homer St. dining room, kitchen with eating area, family room, 2 Lansing, Michigan stall garage. Much more- 428 FAST, ACCURATE typing Butterfield Dr. E. Lansing - By appointment only - Call 332- with IBM Correcting. Rea¬ sonable rates. Call Diane. 50 0145 between 6-9 p.m. 627-9514. 8-1-1813) s $79,900. 8-1-25(10) Recreation EXPERT TYPING. tions-theses-business-legal. MSU nrad. 337-0205 C 17 1 31 (3) Disserta¬ MMtftttKKf ■; . • DISCO'ROCK - for the best nf both worlds at reasonable rates call TD Enterprises. COPYGRAPH COMPLETED, SERVICE DISSERTA¬ fc 353-1837. 8-1-18(41 TIONS AND RESUME BLUEGRASS EXTENSION SERVICE plays weddings, SERVICE. Corner MAC and Gra/td River, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 H E.Giand River parties. 337-1078 or 372-3727. Sa'urday. 337 1666 C-20-1-31 (3) C-20-1-31 (7) 482-6690 DISC JOCKEY tt 1 SOUND has the latest tunes supplied by DISCOUNT RECORDS, TYPING, EXPERIENCED, fas' and reasonable. 371 - 4635. C-20-1-31 (3) < .=» New Wavens check out Dooley's tonight (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WHX-TV(NBC) (ll/26)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) Monday 3;30 10:00 (11) Pattern Of The Universe 10:00 (6) One Day At A Time (6) Lou Grant (23) Villa Alegre (12) Laverne & Shirley (6) Beal The Clock (12) Family 4:00 (23) Media Probes (10) Card Sharks 11:00 (6) Flintstones 8:30 (12) Mary Tyler Moore (6-10-12) News (23) Mister Rogers (10) Bugs Bunny (6) WKRP In Cincinnati (12) Angie (23) Dick Cavett (12) Match Game 10:30 11:30 (23) Sesame Street (23) Live From Lincoln (6) Whew! 4:30 Center (6) Harry O (10) Hollywood Squares (10) Tonight (6) Gunsmoke 9:00 (12) Odd Couple (12) Barney Miller (lO)Gilligon's Island (6) MASH (23) Villa Alegre (23) ABC News (12) Gunsmoke (10) Movie 12:05 10:55 5:00 (11)MSU Women's (12) Police Story (6) CBS News (10) Star Trek Basketball 11:00 (11) TNT True Adventure (12) Stone (6) McCloud 12:40 PEANUTS (6) Price Is Right Trails (10) High Rollers (23)3-2-1 Contact 9:30 1:00 by Schulz (6) House Calls (10) Tomorrow (12) Laverne & Shirley 5:30 (23) Electric Company (6) Three's A Crowd 11:30 (11) WELM News MSU SHADOWS * (12) News (10) Wheel Of Fortune (23) Electric Company by Gordon Carleton PIKBALL PETE'S (12) Family Feud Prwnt this really funny comic for 2S' 6:00 worth of f roo ploy! (23) Once Upon A Classic SPONSORED BY: N.«P.....»r^do, (6-10) News 12:00 (11) Univision (6-10-12) News (23) Dick Cavett (23) Nova 6:30 DOie CALLS! So*\i GUY Kt&ps CACUKJ(s) 12:20 P? Atop Sa