Hjebday It will bo sunny again today, with temperatures in the 4()s. The State News Lows tonight will he in the 20s and rain is on the way Wednes- King's birthday VOLUME 74 NUMBER 8 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 JANUARY 15, 1980 MS MARATHON Gays not allowed to dance together By REGINALD THOMAS could enter, as the reason Jones and Lowery on the State News Staff Writer could not dance. The fraternity also stated Two MSU gay males will not be allowed to Jones said he will take the matter to the they would not allow Jones and Lowery to dance together in the Delta Tau Delta MSU Board of Trustees. He said the participate as a couple because of the Multiple Sclerosis marathon at Meridian adverse effect it might have on possible fraternity's actions are in violation of the Mall in February. board's anti discrimination policies and donors. Dan Jones and Ben Lowery, members of procedures. MSU's gay community, said they ap¬ IN A JAN. 14 letter to Delta Tau Delta, According to Article II subsection A.2, proached the fraternity to register for the Jones asked the fraternity how the group students and faculty cannot be limited dance marathon but were turned down. could determine social standards. access to residence or participation in Jones said they were welcomed by the "Have you appointed yourselves judge of educational, athletic, social, cultural or fraternity until he and Lowery said they social standards?" the letter asked. "Did other activities of the University because of wanted to dance as a couple. someone ask you to 'protect' society from race, creed, ethnic origin, sex, age, political "We were like freaks and they were gayness?" persuasion or sexual preference. laughing us out of there," Jones said. "I Jones and Lowery have since taken the looked up at the picture window (while issue to the American Civil Liberties Union, Article II subsection B.3 states these leaving) and saw people pointing." the East Lansing Human Rights Commis¬ requirements will also apply to housing Jones said he and Lowery just want to sion, David Bird, director of the Michigan supplied or regulated by the University for show their support for the event, not to Multiple Sclerosis Society and Don Lloyd, of students and staff, including fraternities and hamper its development. But Mark Torigan, Miller Brewing Co. Miller Brewing Co. sororities. marathon chairperson, said Delta Tau Delta provides many of the prizes given to cannot allow the marathon to lose its marathon participants. neutrality. Jones said each group has supported their The driver of this cause. pickup truck failed to see a flooded section of Interstate 5 near Sacramento, Calif., Monday and THE MARATHON IS a three-day affair BUT LOUIS F. HEKHUIS, associate plunged into it after the Sacramento River rose after heavy rains in the area last weekend. "Bird said that he did not want to make a (continued on page 2) and begins Feb. 15. decision on the matter at first," Jones said, Delta Tau Delta does not want a highly "but he came up from Detroit to talk about volatile situation, Torigan said, and does not the issue. Bird has been supportive since want to hurt its chances of raising funds for then." the Multiple Sclerosis Society. "There are still a lot of people out in the donating part that will say, 'I don't think were JONES SAID LLOYD and the ACLU also supportive. But Torigan said the U.N. protests Afghan intervention that (gay rights) is part of it'," Torigan said. ACLU told a member of his fraternity that "All I'm trying to do with this marathon is By JOHN BAUSMAN speaker referred to the Soviet intervention raise money for multiple sclerosis." Jones and Lowery have no bases for their complaint. Associated Press Writer General Assembly votes as "naked aggression." The problem began on Nov. 17, when UNITED NATIONS - In one of the most Moscow's allies repeated the Kremlin's Jones and Lowery went to the Delta Tau Torigan said Lloyd has told him that lopsided votes in U.N. history, the General claim that thousands of Soviet troops swept Delta fraternity house to register. Miller Brewing might pull out of the event if Assembly adopted a resolution Monday to condemn Soviet action south into Afghanistan last month because The fraternity then cited their No. 1 rule, it becomes too volatile. He said lawyers for night protesting the Soviet Union's military that country's government was threatened which states only female and male couples Miller and the MS society were filing briefs intervention in Afghanistan. other nations to stop trading with Iran, standing up against the Soviet effort to by "imperialism." The vote was 104-18 with 18 abstentions except for oil, food and medicine. crush a revolt by Moslem insurgents A similar resolution before the 15 mem¬ and came as a stunning rebuke to the Soviet Seventeen Moslem and Third World against Afghanistan's Marxist government. ber Security Council was vetoed by the Union, which one week ago vetoed a similar members sponsored Monday's resolution, Willian Vanden Heuvel, U.S. deputy Soviet Union Jan. 7, then was submitted to resolution in the Security Council. The which said the General Assembly "strongly chief representative, told reporters: "This the assembly, which heard 57 speakers in 152-nation assembly has no authority to deplores" the intervention and called for is the strongest action in the United three days of debate Thursday through News Briefs enforce its resolutions, however, and the Soviet Union was expected to ignore it. Also on Monday, the United States urged the "immediate, unconditional and total" withdrawal of foreign troops from Afghani Nations in 25 years against the Soviet Union. Saturday. Soviet airborne and infantry units moved stan. "It is an overwhelming vote, unexpected into Afghanistan Christmas Day and two members of the United Nations to impose The vote came at the end of four days of ly strong, from all quarters, and I think it days later Afghanistan's Marxist leader, economic sanctions against Iran despite the debate at an emergency session of the reflected the almost practical unanimity of Hafizullah Amin, was deposed and executed NFO to protest grain embargo Soviet veto of a Security Council resolution assembly called after the Soviets killed the the Third World countries, first of all in with pro-Soviet Babrak Karmal replacing providing for the same action. . action in the 15-member Security Council recognizing the Soviet aggression for what him. State Department spokesperson Hodding with its veto. No country has veto power in it is and secondly in condemning it." The National Farmers Organization Monday announced a series of meet¬ Carter said the United States plans to "act the assembly. There was no immediate comment from U.S. Ambassador Donald F. McHenry told the assembly Saturday the Soviets ings in the Lansing area as part of a protest over the alleged failure of the as though the resolution had been put into Secretary General Kurt Waldheim said the Soviet delegation. not hurt effect." after the vote, "The real value of such a The Assembly vote meant 12 of the 152 "cannot ignore international law without Carter administration to ensure farmers are by the current grain decision is the moral value, because it is an members either were not present or did not suffering serious consequences." embargo. The Security Council has authority to THERE IS LITTLE more the United appeal of the international community." participate. The resolution required a The NFO is calling for a two week moratorium on grain sales as part of its States can do, however, because it cut off two thirds majority of those voting for order sanctions and other measures to "Stop the Drop" program — a reference to the drop in groin prices which almost all trade with Iran since the seizure ONLY THE SOVIET Union's closest adoption. maintain or restore peace, but the resolu¬ occured when President Carter announced his embargo on grain sales to of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran Nov. 4. supporters voted against the measure, with tion introduced there last week was killed the Soviet Union. The Carter administration would like most Moslem and non-aligned nations BEFORE THE VOTE, speaker after by the Soviet veto — its 113th since 1946. Leland Townsend, NFO grain coordinator in Michigan, said the program will be explained to farmers and others at sessions which will be held this week. BIASED REPORTING' Two Arabs hijack Italian jetliner Iran expels American news organizations By BRYAN BRUMLEY and continued holding of the American press at the ministry, who said he would warnings that Iranian officials were consi Associated Press Writer citizens." issue a statement after studying details of dering asking American, West German and PALERMO, Italy (AP) — Two Arabs seeking the release of 25 political the expulsion decision. British reporters to leave the country. TEHRAN, Iran — Iran's Revolutionary Moinfar, deputy spokesperson of the prisoners in Tunisia and demanding to be flown to Libya, hijacked an Ali¬ Council ordered expulsion of all American council, said that for the time being, "All American reporters must leave Iran talia DC-9 jetliner with 89 persons aboard on a flight Monday from Rome to French, British and West German reporters immediately," Moinfar said in a telephone IN OTHER DEVELOPMENTS, reporters Monday because of what it called interview from his home after announcing Iran warned that it "will not accept any Tunis, police and airport sources said. "biased reporting," and demanded that U.S. were being allowed to remain in Iran. "But • news organizations "immediately" close we gave them a strong warning that if they the council decision. He said all non-Iranian unilateral measures" concerning the Airport sources said the hijackers were French-speaking Arabs and were security of the strategic strait of Hormuz. operations. send anything but the truth about the news employees of U.S. news agencies, news considering releasing the women and children. Two infants were among the Earlier, Foreign Minister Sadegh they will be expelled as well," he said. papers and broadcast operations must leave About 40 percent of the West's oil passes passengers. Ghotbzadeh warned that some 50 American He said the Ministry of National Iran and that their Iranian employees must through the straight. Such action would be Guidance would handle the expusions. stop working for them. considered "as detrimental to Iran's vital One of the hijackers called an Italian radio reporter on the control hostages might be held "more or less tower at Punta Raisi airport here and told him in French he wanted the re¬ forever" if the United States refused to There were reports here that the journal¬ There are about 300 foreign cor¬ interests," said a statement carried by the extradite the deposed shah. ists would be given a few days to pack up respondents in Iran of whom about 100 are official Pars news agency. President Garter lease of 25 political prisoners in Tunisia, the police officials said. There He also warned that other governments and leave. But that was not confirmed by from the United States. The council has left open the possibility of taking were no further details on the conversation between the hijacker and the would "blur" their reLations with oil-rich Abolghassem Sadegh, director of foreign decision came after a series of public Icontinued on page 2) reporter. Iran if they went along with the United The plane landed here after the captain said Tripoli airport was closed be¬ Slates in imposing sanctions. cause of a sandstorm, an Alitalia spokesperson said. The spokesperson said Meanwhile, Islamic militants who have most of the passengers were Tunisians and Italians. The plane was comfnondeered about 40 minutes after taking Rome's Leonardo da Vinci airport, midway on the flight to Tunis. off from held the Americans hostage at the U.S. Embassy since Nov. 4 were quoted as saying spy trials will begin for the hostages Hildebrand battles for basic rights as soon as revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini gave the word. They Use of documents restricted in Pinto case also said the hostages would be allowed to hear a recorded broadcast of the American Super Bowl football game this Sunday. during 12-year fight for reinstatement "The foreign (American) journalists have terminated. By LESA DOLL been misusing our kind cooperation and State News Staff Writer Hildebrand took his case through University- grievance WINAMAC, Ind. (AP) — The judge in the trial of Ford Motor Co. Monday freedom we have given them," said a John Hildebrand has always felt a deep moral obligation to the procedures and also appealed under Michigan Employment restricted the prosecution's use of key documents dealing with defective Relations guidelines. His recent victory in appeals court and statement from the council read by council basic rights granted by the United States Constitution. For the Pinto fuel tanks. assurance of reinstatement and back pay is now being challenged spokesperson Ali Akbar Moinfar, who is past 12 years he has been fighting to defend these ideals. The reckless homicide charges against the automaker stem from an also Iran's oil minister. "They have used Hildebrand was dismissed from his position in the Department by the University. , , ,. of Social Science in 1968 and since that time his goal has been to He has contended, through his long and costly vigil with various August 1978 crash in which three teen-agers burned to death. Their 1973 this against our revolution and we are going Pinto sedan exploded when hit from behind by a van traveling 50 mph on a to expel all American correspondents strengthen First and 14th amendment rights at MSU by setting an grievance procedures and appellate courts, that his amendment effective immediately." example. rights were violated. „ , .. northern Indiana highway. "I don't mind disagreement and controversy, Hildebrand said. The prosecution contends that Ford knew Pinto fuel tanks were de¬ The 15member Revolutionary Council So he has fought, and will continue to fight, for what he feels "It's the basis for intellectual stimtilation. But people feel so debated and then approved the decision to justice owes him — reinstatement. fective but did nothing about it. insecure, they're afraid to speak up. That's the danger coming expel the Americans during a three hour Hildebrand's termination paralleled his election to a depart While restricting use of the documents as evidence, Pulaski Circuit Judge from lack of First Amendment rights and due process of the law meeting Monday night, after which mental advisory committee, where he and several colleagues "Someone has to be a suffering servant for change and Harold R. Staffeldt allowed the prosecution to orgue its claim that a jury Moinbar read the statement. suggested changes in the department. In the summer of that year may decide whether the Pinto should have been able to withstand a rear the department tenure committee convened and voted to deny him progress," he said. impact from a vehicle traveling more than 30 mph. IN WASHINGTON, WHITE House press tenure. HILDEBRAND'S CONCERN FOR the amendment rights has ... The 30 mph limit was set by the National Highway Traffic Safety Adminis¬ secretary Jody Powell said of the expulsion, When he returned in September, he was notified ol nis "It would seem to be a comment upon the dismissal. roots in his college education at Kansas State, Berkely, George tration in 1977, and Ford attorney James F. Neal said allowing a jury to set a desire of the authorities in Iran to prevent Washington, and the University of Chicago where he said he higher standard would destroy uniformity in the automobile industry. not only the rest of the world but indeed HILDEBRAND SAID THAT although other instructors studied under influential persons that shared First Amendment their own people from knowning the involved were and are still "denied reasonable salary increases and disastrous impact upon Iran of the taking promotions to full professorships," he was the only one to be Icontinued on page 2) 2 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 15, 1980 Fighting in Afghanistan decreases Bv The Associated Press now 2 and one-half weeks old, continued to have mushrooming Sentiment spreading Soviet troops captured control of one of Afghanistan s two major highways and fighting throughout the Central Asian nation has Soviets gain highway; diplomatic repercussions. IRANIAN FOREIGN MINISTER Sadegh Ghotzbadeh for Olympic boycott slowed "dramatically in the past few days, according to Western indirectly blamed the United States for the Soviet military move. diplomatic sources in the capital of Kabul. One Western informant in Kabul said fighting had stopped deploy 13,000 troops I/ird Carrington, the British foreign secretary, arrived in Islamabad, Pakistan, to confer with officials there about the crisis. By NIKKI FINKE Associated Press Writer LONDON — Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher "almost everywhere." Others said it was continuing in the rugged, The oil minister of the United Arab Emirates said the said Monday that sentiment "is spreading around the world" for snow-covered mountains in northeastern Badakhshan Province, on harassing the Russians forever," one diplomatic source in Kabul said of the Moslem rebels, who have been staging a holy war Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries will discuss the boycotting the Moscow Olympics because of the Soviet Union's near the Soviet border, and in Paktia, southeast of Kabul and near Soviet action at their regularly scheduled meeting in March, and "naked aggression" in Afghanistan. Pakistan", where Soviet troops reportedly were backed by missile against a succession of three pro-Soviet Afghan regimes for the Washington and Moscow again threw verbal darts at each other. He said after meeting with British officials that while firing MiG warplanes and helicopter gunships. past 20 months. At least one Soviet motorized infantry division of between "They have been doing this sort of thing for centuries," he said, During a Tehran radio broadcast monitored in London by the Washington was not calling for a boycott now, it would be British Broadcasting Corp., Ghotzbadeh said: "As long as America "highly preferable" to move the games out of the Soviet Union. 12,000 and 13.000 men and possibly units of a second division have referring to Afghanistan's history of resisting foreign troops. U.S. Defense Department analysts said Monday that Soviet continues to use its influence to interfere in the internal affairs of Christopher's British counterpart, Douglas Hurd, told the been deployed in western Afghanistan about 60 miles from the Iran and other parts of the world, the Soviet Union too finds the House of Commons later that an alternative site for the Olympics border with Iran, but show no sign of moving against Iran, troops may have to go on the offensive soon to relieve rebel opportunity to intervene militarily in Afghanistan." should be considered in retaliation for the Soviet military government sources in Washington said Monday. The main pressure on Afghan government army units in Badakhshan. He also was quoted as saying: "We fully support the Afghan intervention in Afghanistan, which began in late December. Iranian oil fields are on the other side of Iran, near the Persian Contradicting reports published in Pakistan and accounts provided Gulf. by diplomatic sources in Kabul, intelligence reports indicate Soviet peoples' struggle against the Soviet occupation of their country But he stopped short of supporting any boycott. and condemn the action taken by the U.S.S.R. The Soviet invasion "It is not a matter for the government, but for sporting The reports from Kabul could not be confirmed independently, forces have not yet mounted a major offensive in Afghanistan. of Afghanistan is extremely dangerous for our country We authorities and the athletes themselves," Hurd said. but hundreds of Soviet army trucks that restocked occupation They were, however, according to the sources in Kabul, in ... control of the north-south highway running from Herat, 60 miles cannot remain silent about it." forces met no resistance Monday as they rolled northward to the from Afghanistan's western border with Iran, to the southwest Sunday night, the Soviet Union vetoed a U.N. Security Council LORD KILLANIN, IRISH president of the International Soviet Union under a light guard. Associated Press correspondent Marcus Eliason accompanied the Soviet troops for the first 50 province of Kandahar. resolution imposing economic sanctions on Iran for its holding of Olympic Committee, said he has had no contact with politicans or Despite the reported lull in fighting, the Soviet military action, up to 50 American hostages at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. governments on moves to boycott the Olympics or move them miles of their journey before he and other reporters were turned from Moscow. back. "We do not go back on our word," said Killanin. "In any case, it would be physically impossible to move the games elsewhere. "THEY CANNOT WIN for they have no planes, but they can go Gold pushed to record We have an agreement with Moscow, and we are bound by it." Before leaving for Rome, Christopher told reporters that during his five-nation European swing this week he would be I Prof fights for rights | (continued from page 1) NEW YORK (AP) - Gold climbed to record levels in Europe and New York Monday, "Speculators have predicted the death of the world 10 times over," said one New York what might happen in Iran and Afghanistan. Gold finished the day at $657 The all-time high for the metal is $674.54, recorded in Hong Kong during Saturday discussing ways in which Western countries could make a "proper response to the naked and unjustified aggression in Afghanistan." in London and $654.50 "My own feeling is that there is a rising tide of the Hildebrand said he also fought for basic rights in World War II, as speculators poured funds analyst commenting on gold's an ounce trading. But it lost ground to in Zurich, record closes for both inappropriateness of holding the Olympic Games in the Soviet where he served as an Air Force combat fighter pilot, twice into bullion markets in a con¬ spiral. close Monday at $642.18. Union. That's something that's spreading around the world," he Gold, which traditionally has centers. But the closing quotes London silver, which has decorated for bravery under enemy fire. He also spoke up for fair tinued reaction to events in said. been viewed as a hedge against were down a bit from the ridden the coattails of the labor legislation, the right to organize, and equal pay for men and Afghanistan and Iran. The afternoon "fixing" of $660 in women educators as a member of the Kansas State legislature in price topped $670 an ounce in political and monetary uncer¬ bullion boom, closed at a record New York. tainty, has jumped more than London and a trading high of high of $41.50 an ounce. At New 1955. $657.50 in Zurich. Bullion ended Hildebrand says he does not know whether he will be reinstated York's Commodity Exchange, last week at $662.50 in London this time but believes every step brings his ideals and goals closer. the price for January silver "No amount of money the judge or jury could reward could and $621.50 in the Swiss center. rose to close at $42.50. compensate for what my family has been through," he said. "The real compensation will come from strengthening the First and 14th Marathon amendment rights." Hildebrand has been unemployed since his termination, and the (continued from page 1) they believe Jones is using the family has been supported by his wife Verna, who is a professor in dean and director of student event to champion the cause of the Department of Family and Child Sciences at MSU. Hildebrand government said he does not gay rights. know if the dance falls under the "He's taking our marathon said he could not pursue the case if she were not there to support the Hildebrand family. trustee's anti-discrimination and using it to his advantage," policies and procedures. Torigan said. "WE BOTH CONSIDER this an important issue," Verna Hekhuis said if the dance was Jones said he and Lowery are Hildebrand said. "The whole possibility that there is an issue like being held on campus or if the considering other ways to parti¬ this is incredible to me. Someone's got to fight for basic rights." question was one of housing cipate in the marathon. Jones "It's a tremendous nervous strain," Hildebrand said. "Many discrimination the University said he and Lowery have con¬ people don't make it through." could act on it. But since the sidered dancing with two les¬ Hildebrand says he will continue appealing unfavorable event is being held in Meridian bians as an alternative. opinions, doing research and helping his wife write upcoming new Mall the fraternity must make editions to her textbooks. Now, he takes joy in visiting the campus up the rules. every day and being in contact with the students. Delta Tau Delta president "The main thing I miss now is the students," Hildebrand said. Steve Rennie said his organiza¬ "They give me intellectual stimulation. I miss the bright young tion does not fall under discrimi¬ minds ... the people that challenge what you say." nation guidelines because Jones Hildebrand concluded by saying he did not feel any personal can dance as long as it is with a vindictiveness toward any member of the MSU administration. female. "I don't hold any ill feelings against people individually, just the error," he said. "I learned in politics that you don't have any RENNIE SAID THE Mul permanent friends or permanent allies." tiple Sclerosis Society and Miller Brewing feel the rules should be set by Delta Tau Delta. He added neither Miller Iran expels press or MSU wants to intervene in the situation. I continued from page 1) "They told me we should do unilateral military action in the area, such as a naval blockage, if what is best for the marathon," the Americans are not released. Rennie said. Delta Tau Delta • The Rev. Gene A. Moore, three other Black ministers and their does not want to confront Jones attorney, all from Houston, Texas, met with the students holding on gay issues Rennie added. the hostages and the U.S. Embassy to work out plans to hold a Hekhuis and Torigan said religious service for the hostages Tuesday, the birthday of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. It was not clear whether the service SPECIAL would be held. • Iran signed a contract-to provide oil to Yugoslavia and Iranian "PITCHER officials said they were negotiating a similar contract with North Korean authorities. Ghotbzadeh said the Khomeini government was willing to wait indefinitely for the return of deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, who arrived in the United States Oct. 23 and then left Dec. 15 for Panama, wherp he is currently residing. Sunday, the governor-general of East Azerbaijan province ruled that Western reporters were banned from the city, where more msu than 10 persons were killed in street clashes last week and 11 MARKETING "trouble makers" were executed by firipg squad. Since the revolution last February, 23 Western reporters have ASSOCIATION been expelled from here. Last month, Iranian authorities expelled an Associated Press reporter. More recently, they expelled correspondents for Time magazine. WELCOTT1ES CAROL WESTERBY FOR >.i $25 per year jostaqe paid at Eost Lansing Mich Ed OWENS - CORNING Bldg Michigan State University Eost FIBERGLASS TUESDAY JANUARY 15 7:OOPm GOLD ROOm, UNION SOCIAL SCIENCE IN COPENHAGEN, DENMARK March 24-May 30 dl000Bi? QQflSW EAST COAST STYLE SUBMARINES • • EARN 12-16 CREDITS IN SOCIAL SCIENCE LIVE WITH AN ENGLISH-SPEAKING DANISH FAMILY _ • NUMEROUS FIELD TRIPS PLANNED • OPPORTUNITIES FOR INDIVIDUAL TRAVEL • LANGUAGE IS NOT A BARRIER: ENGLISH IS WIDELY SPOKEN , Den IIIU Hevfrut "lANCEIINIE* SIS 18K# BEER at low, low |« • m&m HOURS: Meet with program director Or. Edith Allen-Schult for an COPENHAGEN, DENMARK MON-SAT mmft mmm L prices every 10:00 A.M.- 9:00 P.M. OPIN HOUSE j 6:30-8PM im# mm® Tuesday downstairs Tonight January 15 340 Union Bldg. 6:30-8PM mwM Wednesday January 16 135Akers 6:30-8PM ft** • upstairs: '/i price Thursday January 17 105 Wonders mm all beer, wine and Discuss courses, living accommodations, travel, and financial aid opportunities. mm Refreshments will be served. BIGGEST liquor AND BEST FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT: ANYWHERE! OFPICI OF OVIRSKAS STU0Y 220 MAC (University Mall) Please c II ahead lor pickup — 332 108 International Center 383*8920 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Fuesday, January 15, 1980 DESPITE VETO OF FUNDS Applications available Waste facility will be built for ASMSUboard MSU budget. said Warren Malchpian, director of ORCBS. placed in a smaller 30 gallon drum and then By KARL BLANKENSHIP Applications are now being accepted through Jan. 23 for two ASMSU Student Board State News Staff Writer The new building will be south of campus More space would also give the Univer¬ packed with absorbant fill in case the inner on the same site as the existing waste sity additional time to seek waste disposal drum should leak, she said. positions vacated at last week's board meeting. The two positions available are for Despite Gov. William G. Milliken's veto of alternatives if dump sites should close, University College representative and College of Communication Arts and Sciences $125,000 in state funds for a new toxic storage building, Siefert said. In all, it costs about $150 to dispose of Malchman said, so research activities which each drum of wastes, Knutson said. representative. waste building, the facility is still needed The building is needed to provide more for the Office of Radiation, Chemical generate wastes would not be hampered. Applications are also being accepted through Jan. 23 for two seats on the and will still be built, University Architect room All University Elections Commission, and for the position of ASMSU representative to Robert L. Siefert said Monday. and Biological Safety (ORCBS) — the Constantly changing waste packaging Much of the room will also be needed to regulations have also been a problem at the Programming Board. "Just because it was vetoed doesn't mean campus agency which stores and packages toxic wastes for shipments, he said. package wastes properly so they meet state times, she added. Applications for a seat on the University Committee on Student Affairs are being we no longer have the need (for the accepted through Jan. 30. building)," Siefert said. The storage problem could not be solved and Department of Transportation regu¬ In the past, regulations have changed so Applicants for the University College board position must be no preference students However, Siefert said he did not know simply by having the wastes picked up lations, said Joanne Knutson, Chemical and fast that wastes already packaged had to be enrolled in the University College, said Student Board Chairperson Bruce Studer. where the money for the building would more often, Siefert added, because "most Biohazards Safety Officer of ORCBS. haulers are not going to come up here just repackaged to meet new standards before Applicant s for the Communications Arts and Sciences opening must be enrolled in that come from. Knutson added that only about 10 gallons they could be hauled out, Knutson said. college. Milliken vetoed the University's request for a small load." of liquid toxic wastes can be disposed of in a Studer said the Space Allocation and Personnel Committee will interview all student for funds to construct the building last Dec. But the existing building "can get full Malchman said most of the $125,000 price board applicants and recommend appointments. The board will make the final decisions fairly fast depending on research activity," 55-gallon drum. The wastes must first br 28, saying the money should come from the t ag on the new building was to install safety on the appointments at the last January meeting. devices. The board appointees will serve only through the first two weeks of spring term, since new board representatives will be chosen in the ASMSU election spring term. The new building — like the existing "But if they (board appointees) want to run again, they'll have a head start on building — will have a built-in fire extin¬ guishing system, intrusion alarms, and everybody else," Studer said. Radcliffe on TV talk show They are also confident about Edwards' ability to handle live monitoring systems, he added. "The objective is to have safe interim storage until removal by licensed haulers," he said. The positions on the election commission will be important because of the upcoming ASMSU election, Studer said. Applications can be picked up at 334 Student Services Bldg. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. By MICHAEL R. SCHAFER Aubrey Radcliffe, MSU Trustee and candidate for the U.S. interview situations on the air. As it turned out, his skill was put to House of Representatives, will be the guest tonight on Direct Line, the test during last week's show, when Jay Vincent didn't show up a new TV talk show on WELM-TV, cable channel 11 East Lansing. for his scheduled appearance. Edwards was then left with about eight minutes of air time at the Tonight's show is the second in the 20-week series, which will feature weeks. prominent campus and community figures in the coming Radcliffe is a Republican candidate for the 6th District Congressional seat, currently held by Democrat Bob Carr. end of the show for which he was totally unprepared. Heavy viewer response, as well as some the vacant time. Edwards' real name good ad-libbing by Edwards, helped fill is Lou Martuneac, but he uses Edwards as a Computers help police The show, hosted by Lou Edwards and co-produced by Edwards stage name for simplification. He is a junior telecommunications By MARK FELLOWS including Lansing and East Lansing police and Dan Mahoney, both MSU students, is aired every Tuesday major at MSU and was a newscaster at WELM for several months State News Staff Writer and the Department of Public Safety. before he came up with the idea for his own show. In addition, courts, prosecutors offices night at 7 p.m. "Information is the lifeblood of law "You wouldn't believe how much work went into this," he said. "It and correctional facilities have them, as well enforcement. The computer, more than any Scheduled guest appearances for future shows will be by Moses took four months of preparation before we could even do the first other police tool, makes possible the as the FBI, Internal Revenue Service and Turner, MSU vice president of student affairs; Carol Harding and show." maximum use of that information." other federal agencies. Joan Nelson, feminist self-defense instructors; James Ryan, Edwards said he first started working on his own show last Col. Gerald L. Hough, Director, Through LEIN these agencies have access Michigan Supreme Court justice; and Jack Shingleton, director of August while he was still working as a newscaster. Michigan Department ofState Police to similar systems in most other states and MSU Placement services. "That was boring," he said. "All you do is come in every day and "Information is power," someone once in several Michigan localities. LEIN also Direct Line's formaix* a sit-down talk show with viewer feedback read the news." said. Someone else said "power corrupts." connects with the National Crime Informa¬ through phone calls and letters. He started to organize the show, and when it became too big for Does the fact that the Michigan State Police tion Center in Washington, D.C., and the one person to handle, he asked Mahoney to help out. secretary of state's driver and vehicle "But there's nothing like it in this area," said Mahoney, which is and other agencies have countless bits of one of the reasons he and Edwards are encouraged about the show's WELM is an East Lansing station run predominantly by information literally at their fingertips mean registration computer in Lansing. students, although it is not connected with MSU. LEIN alone, based at the Michigan State Big Brother has our number? Nonsense, says a man who was in on the Police facility on Harrison Road in East computerization of police work from the Lansing, has hundreds of thousands of records and other information. beginning. Most warrants issued in Michigan are "Computers are often accused of keeping entered into the system by the issuing personal information on people," said Henry Tanning centers shine in E.L. Sedmak, executive secretary for the Michi¬ gan State Police Law Enforcement Informa tion Network Policy Council. agency, which retains control particular record, Sedmak said. The same over is true for stolen property that "I am unaware of any information going identification, missing person reports, By GARY PIATEK providing information concerning skin Each tanning center differs in the criminal records and even school closing Henry Sedmak State News Staff Writer of booths available, ranging into the system that is not public record," he type and tone, allergies, medication use amount information, he said. said. East Lansing residents may soon be and pregnancy. from the two at Tanfastic to the 14 Persons convicted of felonies or certain sporting year-round tans due to the On the basis of the answers, the proposed for Suntana. Each center has a Michigan's LEIN began operation in 1967, Sedmak said the system provides about the first statewide computerized police misdemeanors in Michigan have their recent arrival of three sun-tanning attendant prescribes the amount similar construction, however. 25,000 "hits," or positive responses each of criminal record entered. Those with centers into the area. ultraviolet light the person should start information system in the country, he said. month. Each booth is about the size of a He added that police work hasn't been the previous records have their arrest records Tanfastic, now open in the University with and schedules a gradual increase clothes closet with ultraviolet lights entered whether they are convicted or not, Sedmak trains operators in the capabili¬ Mall; Staytan, 301 M.A.C. Ave. and with each visit. mounted in each corner. Tanfastic is the ties of the system in three-day training "Police information Sedmak said. Suntana, 129 E. Grand River Ave., are When ready to start, the person prior to computers sessions. In 1979, he said, 2,711 operators only center using lamps which radiate was not timely and inaccessible to most The potential for misuse of LEIN and all offering people the change to have stands in the center of a booth and gets heat. was were certified in Michigan. connected systems is staggering, but that Florida look without leaving the the first dose of rays. The customer is police officers," he said. derma¬ Sedmak isn't worried. city. questioned before each visit to make Elizabeth Hutchinson, an area Things are different now. For example, LEIN is still growing as different agencies one of Detroit's 225 patrol cars carrying Each agency desiring access to the system The method is simple. A new custo¬ sure that no side effects have occurred tologist, said the "hot" lamps emit the obtain access. For example, Oakland County amount of rays, but they also computer terminals can find whether a must sign a contract with the LEIN Policy Prosecuter L. Brooks Patterson recently mer first fills out a questionnaire, from previous visits. same Council produce heat. stopped vehicle is stolen or if the driver is specifying that all use be limited to signed a contract for a terminal in his office. wanted almost anywhere in the country. "legitimate criminal justice purposes," Sed¬ "We use hot lamps to give a person mak said. Trust them or not, police computers look All this and more, usually within 20 the feel of being under the sun," said Sanctions for misuse include fines up to like they are here to stay. Computers are seconds, says the manufacturer. Beth Cochran, manager of Tanfastic. $10,000 and the loss of access to the system, becoming indispensible to efficient police Most Michigan sheriff departments have LEIN terminals as do other police agencies, he added. work, Sedmak said. Staytan and Suntana are using fluore¬ scent "cool" lamps. "There is no difference in the amount of radiation received from the different lamps," Hutchinson said, "but exposure to ultraviolet rays, whether emitted by the sun or lights, is detrimental to the Student charges work-study abuse skin." By BRUCE BABIARZ MSU and federal work-study guidelines by Patrick Ryan. The election will be held in Hutcinson said she believes the State News Staff Writer say positions under the program must be March. The activities included: mailing centers "are safe, if operated properly." An MSU student filed charges with the "free of political involvement." The work to Christmas cards home to and congratula¬ University Monday alleging that a state be performed must be done in a totally tory letters to Wilson's constituents and However, the government is not so nonpartisan fashion. keeping news clips and files on other Hazel and is gathering representative violated federal work study sure information on the rules by forcing him to do political partisan In the grievance filed with Placement Park politicians. new tanning centers, said Glenn E. work. Services Director Jack Shingleton, Dreyfus Wilson could not be reached for comment. Conklin, radiation physicist for the said he spent up to 70 percent of his time on "It's totally political to mail out Christ¬ compliance division of the department mas cards and it's totally illegal," Dreyfus, a Brett Dreyfus, 18, charged his former political activities for Wilson. of radiological health in the Food and public administration junior, said. employer, Rep. Dana F. Wilson, D Hazel Drug Administration. Park, with illegally requiring him to do DREYFUS IS A candidate for the "He bought his own cards and mailed Ingham County Commission seat vacated them out at his own expense but he used "Because it is a relatively new "political work." the staff to address them," he added. business," Conklin said, "we haven't been able to research it thoroughly, but SHINGLETON SAID THAT the charges we have made Although some the recommendations." recommendations King's philosophy studied would be fully investigated. "I would hope we can work this out to aren't enforceable until May 6, all three everybody's satisfaction," Shingleton said. sun tanning center managers said their "I am concerned with the 18 students (on businesses are currently in compliance. The recommendations include safety by students in internship work study programs at the Capitol) losing their jobs." goggles for patrons; complete operator Dreyfus charged that he was not the only By I). R. KINSLEY work study student who was required to do control, meaning the patron can not State News Staff Writer adjust the time of light exposure; guard political work, but Shingleton said that Three MSU students are studying the teachings of Martin Luther King Jr. through an placement services has never received a rails or light coverings and floor internship program at the King Center for Social Change in Atlanta, Ga. complaint from the work-study students at markings to prevent the customers from getting a shock or burning Presently, the students are taking part in activities commemorating the 51st birthday of the Capitol. King, which has the theme "Unity: The Bridge of a New Day." themselves on the lamps; booth The internship program involves an intense study of the non-violence philosophy and "The program is really an invaluable entrances for quick entry and exit; not direct involvement with a project in Atlanta working toward an aspect of social change work related experience," Shingleton said. more than 10 percent error in light "Students can't get this type of experience within the student's interest. timers; electrical wiring requirements; The various areas of work include child development, full employment through the anywhere else." booth temperature controls not Humphrey-Hawkins legislation, and housing projects, said Dave Persell, director of The legislators must obey the guidelines allowing the temperature to excfced 100 set up by the University, Shingleton said. experimental education in the College of Urban Development. He declinded further comment pending the degrees farenheit; and solid booth construction to avoid toppling. During the first two weeks, the students study the teachings and philosophy of King, outcome of a preliminary investigation. Mahatma Gandhi and other proponents of non-violence. With three centers opening up in The next eight weeks are spent obtaining field experience in the student s area of East Lansing within two weeks, the interest. "THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT is competition is getting fierce. Phil Peltier, a senior majoring in urban policy, said he will be working on a project to subsidizing the state Legislature to keep revive one of the original black ghettos in Atlanta. He said he will be working to develop each legislator in office," Dreyfus charged. community spirit, revitalizing the businesses of the community and developing housing. "This whole thing presents a moral Kathy Dailey, a senior psychology major, said she will be involved with the day care dilemma," Dreyfus said. Tanfastic is charging $39.50 for 20 facilities at the King Center. She will be learning to diagnose and deal with inappropriate Dreyfus denied that he has filed the visits and is considering offering one behavior by applying the non-violence teachings of King. charges to get political mileage for himself free visit to students. Bernard Johnson, an urban studies junior, will be working on a project which deals with in the county commission race. the economic development of Atlanta. "I want constituents in my area to see Suntana, which will open within a few that I'm willing to stick my neck on the line weeks, will charge $45 for 21 visits. Lili Aransberg, administrator of the scholars-internships program, said the experience to voice my conscience," Dreyfus said. helps provide leadership training. "I want to see this publicized to the If The Beach in Flint is any indication, "The program is for students willing to make some change in society that is in a humane East Lansing will soon have a lot of constituents of the legislators," he added. way," Aransberg said. State News Deborah J. Borin tanned people running around in the We are creating future leaders — a pool to carry on the dream," she added. "They can't even follow laws — the federal dead of winter. law MSU rules." Campus activities commemorating King's birthday include a complex-wide dinner in or For those of you who didn't make it to sunnier climes between breaks, in¬ The charges stem from firing Dreyfus on stant lalmost) tans can be had right here in East Lansing. Three different "We opened Dec. 22 and now have Akers Hall at 5 p.m. today, Music, black cultural readings and King's speeches will be Dec. 20 for which he claims he was given no broadcast over the public address system. locations in town provide the willing pseudo-sun enthusiast with a very over 100 customers," said Ralph Stiss, reason. He said that Wilson said he would real tan from ultraviolet lamps. manager of The Beach. A program featuring a speech by University trustee Aubrey Radcliffe, R East Lansing, call it being "laid off' so Dreyfus could use will be held at 8 p.m. in 67 Holdcn Hall. Radcliffe will speak about King's life and the the job for his resume. direction of Blacks in the future. Everyone is welcome. J Opinion BRUCE BABIARZ Michigan begins decade of hope Toxic waste message cloudy When it comes to legislative reform, 1980 may shape up to be a year of positive action for Michigan. In his annual State of the State address last week, Gov. William Milliken reaffirmed some old commitments to "There are more than 600 known and 50,000 "possible" sites seem almost incon¬ eyebrows when the above statements are Hooker Chemical and Velsicol Chemical suspected sites of toxic chemical ground¬ ceivable. countered by your own words — again. done enough damage already? Michigan residents and promised increased legislative push on new water contamination and an additional Aside from that, I would like to point out a Governor, you said that colleges and Worst of all, Bill, is that the lowly commitments. universities should 50,000 possible sites should come as no glaring contradiction in our good governor's help the state attract taxpayer has to pay to clean up the damage Optimism is usually at its peak during this time of year, often giving surprise," said Gov. William G. Milliken policies on toxic waste. He said the cost of high technology industries, including chemi¬ that these rich corporations cause. And for way to complacency and falling expectations. But even if the governor about the poisoning of Michigan's environ¬ prevention would have been far less. How cal manufacturing companies, and that: "We the most part, as we both know, much of the makes good on half of his pledges, overall it will not be a bad year for ment. true. Yet, he vetoed a mere $125,000 slated must commit ourselves to assuring higher damage caused by these poisoners is This statement really makes me hesitate for a controlled toxic waste disposal site at education in Michigan has a healthy and irreversible. Michigan. before drinking a glass of water or even MSU, calling it "an unnecessary commit¬ growing research capacity." Last week I had a brief conversation with Contrary to what proponents of higher education might think, the taking a shower. More than than, the ment of state funds." The bottom line here appears to be that Howard Tanner, director of the DNR, and governor was correct in putting other concerns ahead of aid for state pollution problem in Michigan makes me By your own words. Bill, you must agree you want universities such as MSU to he told me that tons of contaminants are still universities on his priority list. The governor may not have furious. that $125,000 worth of prevention is worth increase their research in chemicals, among poisoning White Lake, which is actually a satisfactorily responded to pleas for tuition cuts, but his commitment to Where was the Department of Natural billions of dollars in cure. other things, and to attract industry to this wide river that flows into Lake Michigan. Resources (or should we say, Unnatural distressed cities, social services and toxic wastes seem to warrant more In the message, Milliken emphasized the state. Yet, you refuse to subsidize this These contaminants are in Lake Michigan Resources) when all this dumping and need for a greater State commitment to research, which benefits the entire state by consideration. washing ashore on the Old Mission Penin¬ poisoning of Michigan's lakes, rivers and control toxic wastes in the future. providing a place where we can safely sort sula that's right, Bill — right there on Michigan has been pinpointed as one of the worst states in the country — streams was occurring? and dispose of the toxic waste by -products of "Resources within the University's nor¬ your back doorstep in Traverse City. for business investments, an assessment that has scared many Milliken also said in his State of the State such research. mal appropriations based on the university's Yes, in case you didn't know, the problem prospective investors away. Milliken's plan to distribute $40 million message that the cost of cleaning up the (MSU's) own priorities are a more ap¬ With, all due respect, I cannot call this of toxic waste has hit home — literally, and it more than 600 sites "may be in the billions of among the state's ailing cities may help to encourage investment and propriate method to develop and implement anything other than pure exploitation of is up to you to stop giving toxic waste in dollars." reduce unemployment. Social services should fare better than in programs such as this," Milliken reasoned in MSU. Michigan lip service and start taking some "The cost of prevention would have been previous years, since the Legislature has decided against extracting far less," he added. Those billions would only vetoing the project. Furthermore, I question the need to action. funds from them for higher education. go toward cleaning up the 600 sites. The Come on, Bill, get your priorities straight. attract more chemical manufacturing com¬ You could start with a $125,000 grant to astronomic costs of cleaning up the other Your mixed message really raised my panies to Michigan. Have not companies like MSU for a toxic waste disposal building. MSU could have played a larger role in Milliken's plan to clean up toxic wastes. Although his proposal earmarks funds for local governments, the initiative to further study the effects of toxic waste disposal could have been conducted here at MSU. Last month, however, Milliken vetoed a grant that provided for the construction of a toxic waste disposal building at MSU. Even so, the University will undoubtedly have a hand in any cleanup plans that reach the governor's office. The multitude of problems Michigan faces entering the 1980s tell us that, contrary to what the governor claims, the outlook for the state is not that good. Yet, some of the problems Milliken addressed would not have received lip service in previous years, indeed, if such problems Facility aids single parents were even known. The MSU Single Parents Organization internships. MSU is asked to contribute financially in Michigan faces challenges from the old threat of pollution and the new wholeheartedly agrees with The State threat of nuclear power. Unemployment will almost certainly spiral News editorial calling for MSU's support of co-operation with the city of East Lansing the proposed human services facility. The and the East Lansing School System. It within the next few months, due to Chrysler Corp. plant closings and an human services facility is urgently needed appears to us that MSU will be the biggest industry-wide auto production slowdown. Many Michigan residents, fed by the community surrounding the Spartan recipient of benefits from such an endeavor. MSU needs to acknowledge the special up with rampant crime in the streets, have almost given the nod to the Village Elementary School. death penalty, an idea to which Milliken has vehemently voiced his The entire membership of the Spartan problems of its students who live outside the campus. The MSU Single Parents Village community is composed of MSU opposition. students and faculty and their families. The Organization believes this can best be done If the beginning of a new decade can bestow anything upon us, it is the human services facility would serve the by the University's support of the proposed human services facility. hope for better things to come. And residents will be watching to see high priority needs of these MSU students whether the status of Michigan goes from good to better. for day care, meeting rooms, local health Vickie Lapinski, president care, etc. It would be a perfect setting for Jay Durand, activities director MSU pilot projects, research programs, and MSU Single Parents Organization Remarks overlook some points To Ali Mohammad of the Iranian Student and mass media." Tell me about mass Association: media, Mohammad! Iran's new foreign This letter is in response to your remarks minister, Ghotbzadeh, openly states that in the Nov. 30 State News. I understand as television is as important as guns are in a much as you the freedom of speech in this revolution. And you sit there and tell me country, but a few points you made were about mass media? Ghotbzadeh's title Appeal of award raises questions not accurate. should be Minister of Propaganda. First, you stated that President Carter's Thirdly, you stated that in the event of a war, Americans will "find out that they The decision of the employer to appeal is called. The provost slowly but deliberate¬ decision to deport illegal Iranian students was "illogical and irrational." If you support have to go to the draft" and then magically the jury's award dealing with professor ly strides to the podium; flanked on one side become opposed to the American position. John Hildebrand's discharge raises an by the university attorneys who are now Khomeini (and you say you do), then we are Our present military capability, interesting question as to who sets policy at old and gray, and on the other side by the your No. 1 enemy. In World War II, our No. Mohammad, is enough to overcome Iran. this institution. The speed with which the University vice president for business 1 enemy was put behind barbed wire. Even with a draft, protests wouldn't gain appeal was announced indicates that the affairs, who is wearing a sandwich board Fortunately for you, freedom has come a strength unless they dragged on for ten Board of Trustees was not consulted. Does stating "Court Cases Cost Money When We long way since then, and you are not on the this mean that the same clique whose Lose." Then the provost, in a stentorian inside looking out. years. In my opinion, Iran would be crushed like an insignificant zit. actions were responsible for the award of tone, announces for all to hear that due to Secondly, you stated that our political almost $400,000 has a blank check on the the decision of pointy-headed federal Name withheld attitudes are misled by the "administration University treasury to continue its appeal judges who don't understand a system of efforts and thereby accumulate additional collegiate relations, it will be necessary to liability? It should be remembered that this postpone indefinitely all faculty pay in¬ is the second jury to rule in Hildebrand's creases in order to pay the Hildebrand Future tragedies ean be avoided favor. award. Unless the newer members of the Board Our dear friend Ron Hart died on Jan. 7 bilities, the increase in melanomas and of Trustees step in, we may some day face of melanoma. He was well loved, a other cancers- is not caused by the this scenario: A special faculty convocation respected cultural anthropologist with deep individual. While the increase in melanomas knowledge and experience in Yemen, full of in particular probably cannot be linked with wonderful stories and humor, and in- a particular carcinogen, the increase in cancers most certainly involves the per¬ vigorator, lover of life and people, and a master of discussion which reached the vasiveness of carcinogens in our lives. roots of a situation. He was a genuine So, when a radio commentator began student who searched for down-to-earth discussing a move to put nuclear waste sense in tackling big, complicated ques¬ dumps in Michigan and that the people in tions. the state didn't have jurisdiction over this Ron's death brings emptiness, tears and deliberate poisoning, my usual anger today dissolved into tears and deep sadness. Meany's legacy big questions, too. Of course, one must recognize the arbitrariness of the human condition of things beyond human control. But as I despaired of this kind of Out of what sort of arrogance do people will upon deaths like Ron's? Ron's life was not dispensable, he had still so much to Tuesday, January 15, 1980 Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and letters are personal opinions. hopelessness and flipped idly through the give. Maybe, at least, the concerns and is labor's victory New York Times, I noticed an article entitled "Advances in Melanoma." The aualities of his much too short life reveal tne heinousness of people who condone a way of life which increasingly kills its young Editor-in-chief Editorial Department Robinson Entertainment & Book Edit a Bill Holdship article said, almost flippantly, "For some and then attempts to blame the weakness of Managing Editor KyOwen Sports Editor Jell Hi tiler Whatever else one might say about him, William George Meany, the unknown reasons melanomas which used to the individual. Opinion Editor Jay Fletcher Layout Editor Ben Welmers be rare, have become one of the most City Editor Susan Tompor Freelance Editor Carrie Thorn tough-talking plumber who led American labor through some of the Such connections need to be made Campus Editor \Aichele McElmurry Chief Copy Editor Linda Oliverio most turbulent years of its history, was a master at the art of pragmatic rapidly rising cancers, particularly among urgently and widely so that major cultural Photo Editor Richard Marshall Staff Representative Tim Simmons young people . . ." The article went on to change can be defined and demanded. This give-and-take. Neither a philosopher nor an ideologue, Meany achieved cite the medical "advances" — a list of must be done before we are, because of his goals by plunging headlong into the political arena, his only weapon warning signals. Not once did the article tragedies like Ron's death, saturated in Advertising Department ask the big question: Why the big consuming grief from which there is no being what one associate described as an uncanny sense of "where the increases? That is odd because the reasons Advertising Manager RonMocMillon Assl Advertising Manager Pat Greening escape. levers were and how to pull them." are known. Anabel Dwyer Meany's death in Washington last week leaves the AFL-CIO at a While individuals have different suscepti¬ * 801-108 Cherry Lane critical juncture in its history. Long criticized for having a "bread and butter" value system and close ties to the industrial establishment, federation leaders now face the crucial task of deciding the AFL-CIO's future direction. It is likely that Lane Kirkland, Meany's hand-picked successor, will eschew vague ideologicial goals in favor of gaining LETTER DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau dollars-and-cents victories for union members. This, for the most part, is as it should be. George Meany was not a POLICY JOAN SAYS f AIOT OF PEOPLE DONT I CAN IMAGINE BUT . YOU'RE A CARS- YEAH, \ APPRECIATE CUSTODIAL TAORK, DOES IT RAY WELL perfect man, and his memory should not deter the AFL-CIO from The Opinion Page wel TAKER, ZEKE- IT IS, BUT IT'S REALLY VERY CHAL¬ ENOUGH FOR YOU TO oil letters and view involvement in "loftier" undertakings. Kirkland and his subordinates comes THAT MUST BE MAN- , LENGING. YOU GOTTA BE SUPPORT BOTH YOUR¬ points. Readers should fol¬ INTERESTING. PRETTY SHARP.WJ KNOW, SELF AND JOAN? would certainly do more harm than good in paying deference to Meany's low a few rules to insure / J reactionary political views his occasional refusal to work for the letters • or that as many as pos advancement of racial minorities within the labor movement. sible appear in print All letters and viewpoints Given the decline in union membership and the upcoming battles over should be typed on 65 unionization in the South, however, the AFL-CIO would be wise to spaced lines and triple follow Meany's example in political compromise. In entering the fray of spaced Letters and view points must be signed and everyday politics, union leaders are sure to suffer blows to their include local address, stu¬ long-cherished ideals. It is only in this fashion, though, that they will dent, faculty or staff stand achieve the tangible victories of which George Meany would have been ing and phone number (pfilMcfte, proud. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 15, 1980 Entertainment A delightful light comedy 'Dial M For Murder' opens tonight Dial M For Murder, playwright Frederick Knott's three act playing the traditionally male Inspector Hubbard role, the MSU By WILLIAM BARNHARDT British thriller, opens in the Arena Theatre tonight at 8:15. It version will adhere closely to the original State News Reviewer script right down to will run through Saturday. the British accents, Rutledge said. You can't imagine my apprehension about sitting through The play concerns a vengeful, fortune seeking man, Tony another local production of an early Neil Simon comedy in Joseph Viger and Linda Goetz star as the Wendices, with Wendice, and his attempt to have his wealthy, unfaithful wife, Bernie White playing the lover, Max Malliday, and Brian mid-Michigan. Particularly. The Good Doctor, a Neil Simon play Margot, killed. As it turns out, Tony's plot is foiled when his O'Sullivan as the ill-fated, would-be murderer, Captain which I never felt was one of his funniest or best — a comic wife fights off and ultimately kills her assailant. But, her Lesgate. Martha F. Baase is featured as Inspector Hubbard, with Jan interpretation of nine Anton Chekhov short stories. The only way troubles have just begun when she is arrested on a murder Bultrud appearing as Thompson, the prison matron. All are this old tried-and-true high school favorite could work in charge and must face the prospect of execution, much to her theatre department majors. professional theater would be by way of a rigorous interpretation, husband's glee. Dial M For Murder tickets may be purchased at the a director with a flair for larger-than-life comedy, and a cast of Director Frank Rutledge, chairperson of MSU's theatre Performing Arts Company box office in Fairchild Theater. versatile professionals who can follow Simon and Chekhov from department, first saw the play as a touring company production Tickets are $2, or $1.50 apiece for groups of more than 20 outrageous slapstick to pause-giving sentimentality. The Arts starring British actor Maurice Evans. Aside from a woman Encounter Theatre Troupe's production of The Good Doctor people. Phone 355-0148 for additional information. accomplishes this task of breathing life into the old chestnut for a delightful evening of light comedy. Picture Chekhov, a short man, erudite and worldly, tapping the floor with a cane, stroking a pointed beard, reminiscing and creating before the audience eight comic portraits of human foibles. For example, conjurs Chekhov, consider the imbecility of Elvis' doctor accused of negligence little incidents that are made into big ones. As the musing Chechov V . V MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - Nichopoulos, 52, could be cen Nichopoulos and the attorney needed pills for sleep and , (played by director David Montee — the character and performer Any mention of Elvis Presley sured, placed on probation or general's office representing weight control. are the strength of the play) stands to the side, his fable begins to and drugs in the same breath lose his license to practice the board. Nichopoulos did his best "to unfold. The tale of The Sneeze, where a lowly civil servant draws an angry response from medicine in Tennessee. In a 14-page response, look after him as a patient; to persecutes himself for a forgettable occurrence — the sneezing on many of the millions who con¬ No criminal charges have Nichopoulos' attorneys said control his intake of habit- his superior. He begs, he pleads, he whines, he solicits, HE sidered the late singer their been filed, but the Shelby they intend to prove that he is a forming substances and to keep ANNOYS. Consider then, the story of a spineless nanny and a idol. County Attorney General's Robin Ellis and David Montee las Anton Chekhov) reputable physician who does him in good health and physi¬ domineering lady of the house in The Governess. Or perhaps, But the reclusive enter¬ office began investigating Pres¬ not dispense drugs other than cally able to perform for his human suffering might amuse you as a parson and a dental discuss the meaning of life in the Arts Encounter tainer, his physician and close ley's death at his Graceland "in the good faith practice of millions of admirers." assistant go at an aching tooth with wrestling holds and an Theatre Troupe presentation of the Chekhov- f.-iends say, ingested an extra¬ mansion after the medical .medicine." com¬ The statement said Presley insidious pair of tongs in Surgery. Or perhaps you would like to inspired Neil Simon comedy, The Good Doctor. ordinary amount of prescribed Nichopoulos said in the plaint was made public. "possessed a constitution and take notes on the art of seducing other men's wives in the adroitly pills. The civil hearing is expected response that he began treating metabolism such that for drugs related tale The Seduction. motive aside, Robin Ellis beautifully performs the scene from Presley's use of drugs began to last three to five days. The Presley in 1968 for chronic to. have any effect on him, This first act provides many amusements, not last among them Chekhov's play in front of the author with tenderness and a being aired in detail in public five members of the board, who insomnia and weight problems. quantities greatly in excess of the diversity of the six actors that portray all of Chekhov's classical sensitivity making all-the-more-true Chekhov's theme for the first time Monday when are all doctors, will act as the Presley was not hooked on normal quantities-were neces allegories. The common sneezer, the brassy dental assistant, and that if we just keep living, one day we will know what it is all his longtime physician and jury, hearing evidence from drugs, the response said, but sary." the suave Russian Casanova are all John Pecora. He (aside from about. friend, Dr. George Nichopoulos, David Montee's Chekhov) is the star of the first act, who with The play's finest moments are in the last two stories. went before the Tennessee dental patients Guy Sanville provide the height of the first half Defenseless Creature pits Deb Black's crazy Russian peasant Board of Medical Examiners in with a four-star slapstick romp around the stage, flipping and against David Montee's staid and frayed bankers — Chekhov's a hearing at City Hall. dragging each other by a pair of pliers fastened to an unremovable tooth. . spry refutation to women's protests of helplessness. And finally, The Arrangement, in which a young Chekhov (Tom Ballmer) is led Nichopoulos is accused of negligence in the prescription JACOBSON'S The first act is acceptable, but hardly stunning. The material by his father (excellently played with reserve .and understatement of drugs by "indiscriminately isn't that strong, and the actors seem less willing to risk, to exaggerate and put-it-on-the-line for the laughs. But ah, the second by Guy Sanville) to the docks to solicit the favors of a lady-of-the-evening (Lynn Snyder). It is the father's attempt to prescribing" 12,000 stimulants, sedatives and tranquilizers to HOME FURNISHINGS act sought and won the audience's favor through more committed mature his naive son, an attempt that becomes forestalled when Presley in the last 20 months of theatrics. Chekhov's father realizes that in this ritual he will lose his little his life. Presley died at the age Ponder the lesson in The Drowned Man, where a man will boy. A sure-fire set-up for sentimentality and touching moments, of 42 on Aug. 16, 1977. SALE pretend to drown for you at a nominal fee — how could Chekhov but an audience can't resist this one. It's too well acted. The charges were lodged refuse? In the next episode, The Audition, I've always felt Simon's In the depths of this normally dismal term, a drive into Lansing against Nichopoulos in dropping a dramatically heavy scene from The Three Sisters in the and $2 (the student admission, $3 otherwise) will provide you with September when an audit of midst of the comedy to provide his play with depth was one of the a warm evening of reflections and fables with the sharpness of Memphis drug stores showed Ten Great Play writing Cheats in American Theater. However, Chekhov and the wit of Neil Simon. Yes, I know The Good Doctor he had written unusually large NOW IN PROGRESS is not one of the best Simon plays - the bad lines announced numbers of prescriptions for themselves loud and clear — but the Arts Encounter Theatre Fill your home with values. Presley, rock star Jerry Lee Troupe's performance is concerned with entertainment first and Lewis, and 18 others, including makes up for any of the less-than-perfect moments. The Good himself and his daughter. CHOOSE FROM A COLLECTION INCLUDING A birthday tribute to Doctor continues at the Center (425 S. Grand Avenue) 19 and 20 at 8 p.m. Jan. 17,18, If found guilty of the charges, HENREDON, BAKER, KARASTAN, DREXEL, HERITAGE AND CHAPMAN Martin Luther King STATE NEWS SPECIAL SKIERS Don't miss first Ski Club All priced to help you save. "PITCHER PBS will present a one-hour special tonight on Dr. Martin NEWSLINE NITE" meeting of winter term. Sale ends March 1, 1980. 109 Anthony Hall 7:30 Luther King, in honor of what would have been his 51st birthday. A Tribute to Martin Luther King, Jr. will air at 9 p.m. 3558252 p.m. Weds., Jan. 16 on WKAR-TV, Channel 23. The special will be narrated by actress Cicely Tyson, who will read from King's immortal "I Have A Dream" speech, as well as from the writings of Thomas Jefferson. Also performing will be Jacobsoris George Shirley and the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. &port£meteter tenor MHOftBKK! Jj>ljop smjs msu: ★ * * * E.Grand River Don't Get Caught Under The 482-6690 S. Washington Weather! once*; ^372-3010 January 27, 1980 ----- COUPON OFFER- — ' o o • WHEN: 1:00p.m. to midnight a o This Week • TACO DINNER -$1.95 . Only Includes: 3 Tocos, Retried Beans, Spanish Rice o O till January 19th WHERE: Holden Classrooms 0 • Offer good after 2:00 o'clock Mon.,Jan. 14 through Wed., Jon. 16.1980 Sony STR-V2 Recalvar 1STPRIZE Philips 25% GA-222 Turntahls SOCIAL SCIENCE IN OFF 2ND PRIZE LONDON July 7-August 15 on our full line 3rd PRIZE Students may earn 8-12 credits in the of following courses: SS241, 242, 243, 300. Tonight INFORMATION MEETINGS January 15 106 Wonders 7PM Cross-Country Cosponsored by South Complox Coordinating Council Wednesday January 16 219 Bessey 7PM ★ SKIS Thursday January 17 G 32 Hubbard 7PM Students are invited to meet with program director ★ BOOTS A J Jrof this v shows, * of strained industrial relations i tim«sk ity had claimed that the Desai and location!, phone RHA'i ' resulting in a loss of over 50 and Singh governments were 24 hour t pragramline: million man-days (of work), one "under the thumb" of President * year of non-utilization of half of Carter. 355*0313 * »* our installed industrial capa¬ Taking the oath along with city, a record deficit ... and Gandhi were 14 Cabinet mini¬ TONIOHT sharply declining rate of sters and seven ministers of LAST S DAYS growth of exports," Gandhi state. She appointed only two ' The very best said. members of her previous cabi¬ Porn Film ever made' "The overall picture of the gathered from offi- economy, SpananTriPjexfek ICKETS ON SALE 3 SHOWTIME ANO f- INUTES AFTER S asievenspelbergflm won; 1:4$ ft $1.73 "IT'S FRESH. IT'S FUNNY. IT'S FUNKY IT'STHESTARWARS'OFNUDIE MUSICALS. The three stars are simply irresistible. Cindy Williams Is enchanting." LINDA LOVELACE W|LU4^~Judi,hCnst "GOMG IN STYLE" DEEP TPPC4T PLUS SECOND GREAT FILM IN COLON <2pc33og0 imUI£*HT II I II or 8:15PM in the University Auditorium From one of the world's most musical cities comes the world's most 1:4$ ft $1.75 9:4$ ft $2.50 "Sensation! beloved choir. jjgg A BREATHTAKING EROTIC ODYSSEY 4:1541:45 Since their first U.S. tour in 1932, the VIENNA CHOIR BOYS have NO 1 45 4MOWW ON 51JNDAY won the hearts of American audiences no fewer than 38 times: The secret of their fascination? They have managed to combine the naivete of childhood with artistic maturity, something achieved only through serious work. LIVELY ARTS & CHOICE SERIES EVENT. Remaining tickets on sale NOW at the Union Ticket Office (355-3361) & the Arts Box Office in Lansing (372-4636). SHOWTIMIS: DEEP THROAT7 30, 9:45 Tues., Wilson 7 & 9:00 I Michigan State News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Tuesday, January 15, 1980 9 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Classified Advertising Employment iflTI | Employment" Apartments |ppl ' Apartments |[y] | Apartments l|y] Houses I Rooms }\a\ 3-17() Information THE STATE NEWS Classi¬ MCDONALD'S RESTAU¬ WILLOWBROOK APART¬ FEMALE FOR nice apart EAST LANSING, 10 minutes, NO LEASE, LAKE LANSING. SPACE AVAILABLE in Owen fieds is hiring sales advisors. RANT of East Lansing, both MENTS, large and clean, 1 Et ment. Own room. $152.50. quiet 1 bedroom unfurnished, 2 bedroom unfurnished Graduate Center for graduate PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. $190. 676 4874. 7-1 23 (4) house. Clear view of lake, students Et qualified under¬ Apply 347 Student Services. campus locations, are now 2 bedrooms, carpet, air, heat, Call Cyndie, 349-5583. S5-1-18180) taking applications for the appliances. Newer area, close 8-1-17(3) $265/month. Call 339 1406. graduate students - over 21. Regular Rates following shifts: 6:30 a.m.-2 to shopping. See to appreci¬ TWO TO share furnished 5-1 15(4) inquire: Owen Housing 9 a.m. DAYS EARN GOOD MONEY AS p.m., 11 a.m.-2 p.m., 5 p.m.- ate, from $235 Call 394-7729. house. Lansing far east, share 4 p.m. Phone: 355-5068. WANTED - MALE non AN AVON REPRESENTA¬ close. Apply in person, Mon¬ 8-1-15 (7) utilities, deposit, references. FEMALES - WALKING dis 8 1-17 (7) il | 3 | 6 I 8 | ' "95< Per line TIVE. Interviewing on Thurs¬ day-Friday 8 a.m.-10 a.m. or 2 smoking roommate, Taurus 371 1394(9 a.m.-9 p.m.) tance to campus. $450 + nmiTnmcm 3 days - 85' per line p.m.-4 p.m. 5-1-15(10) IF YOU would like a place to Apartments, W. Michigan 4-1-18 (5) share utilities. Ample parking. FEMALE: OWN room. day, January 17, 9:30 a.m.- Ave., Lansing. 323-7270. wnmnrniimwn 6 days - 80' per line 4:00 p.m. at the Student rent, but don't know where 351-6226. 5 1 15(3) $112.50/month, includes utili¬ 11-1-23 (3) ties 332 0241. 1-1-15 (3) nrmiTiTimmnm 8 days • 70' per line Services Placement Center. to look, call GREAT LAKES SUBLET 1 BEDROOM for 2 wnniTvnnmPTm Call 482-6893 for details. today for sure, there's hun¬ or 3 man apartment for spring 3 BEDROOM PARTIALLY dreds in book! 394-2680. OKEMOS NEW 2 bedroom furnished, $290 utilities, de¬ OWN ROOM in house. MSU C4-1 -17(8) our term, $280/month. 731 Bur- pirmiT3m»nrtiran $375/month, 6 month lease, C14 1 31(5) cham Dr. 337-2870. 7-1-23 (5) posit. Call Biits 882-7631. 1 block. $87.50 plus utilities. Have openings for 3 college no pets 332-7077 or 349 0869. 351 5377 2 1 16 (3) CO-ED CAMP in the Pocono 5-1-17 13) Master Charge & Visa Welcome people who are not able to STUDIO APARTMENT. East 8-1 17(4) Special Rates Mountains of Pennsylvania is seeking general and specialty counselors in the areas of return to of school due to lack funds. Opportunity for Lansing. Furnished, all utili¬ ties. Bus route, $185. 337- 3 WOMEN NEEDED for 4 Houses m 4 MAN Abbott. Lake $440 Lansing + near Utilities, TWO ROOMS nice house near campus. Kitchen, fire- $12,000 income by next se¬ 1621 7 1 17 (3) 2 blocks to IF YOU would like a place to 345 Ads-3 lines-M.00-5 person, campus, 349-3310, 9-5 p.m. or 313- place, basement. 372-9085, days. 80' per line over drama and the arts, water¬ mester with chance for part- 332 4432. 8-1-17 (3) rent, but don't know where 733 6933. 8-1 21 (3) Neal. 4-1 18 (3) 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancel¬ front, sports (all types), etc. time employment after you FEMALE- NON-SMOKER for to look, call GREAT LAKES Call Jakes 353-3554 after 7. return to school. $180-200/ led. Price of item(s) for sale must be stated townhouse. Own room, close. IN DUPLEX: Winter sublet, today for sure, there's hun¬ 5 BEDROOM COUNTRY OWN ROOM, whole house 10-1-25(8) week to start while in train¬ in ad. Maximum sale price of '200. Private $157.50 plus utilities. Call female only, private room and dreds in our book I 394-2680. house, 6-8 miles from cam¬ use. 1 block north of campus. ing, apply between 8 £r 10 after 3 p.m., 394-6328. studio. 337 2861. 5-1-15 (3) C14-1 -31 (5) pus, partially furnished. $500/ 337-0175 5-1-18(3) party ads only. 2 WORK STUDY students a.m. only. 3308 S. Cedar, 8-1-21 (4) month + utilities. 349 Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines - s2.25 - per in¬ wanted. Part time positions Suite 12A, Lansing in South NEW COUNTRY home. 50 9501 5-1-1515) ROOMMATE, 1-2 females, for advanced accounting stu¬ Pointe Professional Plaza. FEMALE NEEDED, share sertion. 75' per line over 3 lines, (prepay¬ NEED FEMALE roommate- 4 acres, river, pond, etc. Fire¬ non-smoking, no pets, East dent and typist with excellent 11-1-18(14) room, $115/month + elec¬ person apartment Capitol place, bath. 10 minutes NEAR CAMPUS - 3 bed¬ Haslett, $100/month share ment) secretarial skills. MICHIGAN tric. 337-8443. 5-1-15(3) room furnished, $325/month, utilities. 655-2082. 5-1-16 (4) Villa, $80/month. 332-4057. driving. Negotiate. Need 2 Rummage/Garage Sale ads—4 lines - s2.50. DANCE ASSOCIATION 351 BABYSITTER WANTED: 5-1-16 (4) Flod home, 669-5939/work plus utilities. 484 6304 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. 0454. 2-1-15(7) Monday, Wednesday & Fri¬ QUIET FEMALE to share 339-8226. X-7-1 17 (6) 6 1-18(3) ROOM AND board 2 blocks 'Round Town ads—4 lines-*2.50-per insertion. day, 10-4, in my home. Own 3 WOMEN NEEDED for 4 large, furnished 2 bedroom from campus $520/term. Ask BUS PEOPLE: Hard working, transportation. 355-1104. apartment. Own room. $115/ OWN ROOM near campus: HASLETT, 5 minutes to for Bob 332-5053. Z 4-1-15(3) 63' per line over 4 lines. person, 2 blocks to campus, responsible individuals need¬ 3-1 15 (4) month. 394-1352 after 3 p.m. MSU. New 3 bedroom, 1 % Lost & Found ads/Transportation ads—3 lines- 332 4432. OR 8-1 17(3) new duplex, washer/dryer, ed for permanent full time 8-1-24 (5) $95/month. 882-9810. bath. 2 car garage, unfur¬ FEMALE. NON-SMOKING. *1.50-per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. lunch positions (11:30 p.m.; NEEDED - RESPONSIBLE DELUXE ONE bedroom 3-1-1713) nished. Family. No pets. $150/month. By Haslett and FEMALE NEEDED to share $450. 351 6328. 8-1-17(51 S/F Popcorn—(Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. 3:30 p.m.) Experience pre¬ si"er. Noon-5:15 p.m. Mon¬ apartment. Semi-furnished, Hagadorn. 351 5869. ferred. Great pay and bene¬ room in 4-man. Near MSU. EAST LANSING. 2 bedroom day through Thursday. Own utilities included, $190/month 12-1-28(3) Deadlines fits. Call Mr. Moore, 372-4300 337-0518. 8-1-24 (3) transportation. 353-6625, with year's lease, no pets. duplex, basement, garage. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE near Want Ads-2 p.m.-l class day before public¬ after 4:00 p.m. JIM'S TIF¬ 355-9787, Pauline. 3-1-15 15) Call evenings + weekends. Not student rental, marrieds CATA & Sparrow area. $320 FEMALE - E. Lansing' $132, FANY PLACE, downtown 1 BEDROOM IN 3 bedroom utilities included. On bus line. 351-0946 for appointment. only. No pets. Ideal for + utilities. 355-5013 or 339- ation. quiet apartment. 1 block from Lansing. 4-1-17(10) RED CEDAR Log Yearbook is X-8-1 -16(6) faculty couple. Walking dis¬ 9988. 8 1-1813) Carol 394-6013. 8-1-17 (31 Cancellation/Change-1 p.m.-l class day be¬ MSU. $115 + deposit and tance to campus. Available currently accepting work/ fore publication. NURSE AIDES sfudy employment applica¬ EAST OF EAST Lansing, utilities. 332-6094. 4-1-18(4) March 1 $250. 332-2673. ROOMMATES NEEDED ROOM FOR rent. Want nice Classified Display deadline-3 p.m.-2 class Full and Part-time openings tions. Call 355-8263 or stop sharp duplex, 2 bedroom, 4 1-18(81 85' + utilities. 5 bedroom, stu- decent student. Access to all at skilled nursing facility, country lot, 10 minutes from 1 MALE NEEDED for 4 man by 30 Student Services. dents. Downtown, on bus appliances. Furnished. $70/ days before publication. good working conditions and 4-1-16(6) East Lansing. 485-6958. apartment, available imme¬ ROOM AND board available line to MSU. Lou 485-5944 month. Includes everything. Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or excellent benefits. Nursing 8-1-15(4) diately, $112.50/month, 1 7-1-16(4) 484-0994.8-1 17(6) in sorority house near cam¬ changed until after 1st insertion. scholarship program offered. INFORMATION CENTER block off campus, 337-2965. pus. 337-9742. Z 4-1-18 (3) MALE NEEDED to share 3 5-1-21 (4) 1 ROOM IN 4 bed house- 2 There is a '1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus Experience preferred. If none, Receptionist 1-5 p.m. Mon¬ 3 BEDROOM, SUPER clean our next training class starts man, furnished, $110/month. bath, Mt Hope/Pennsylvania 50' per additional change for maximum day-Friday. Apply in person. FEMALE ROOMMATE for quiet area, breakfast nook, February ' 11th. Call Mrs. 332 7561. 8 1-22 (3) 1 OR 2 FEMALES wanted area. $88. On bus route. Meridian Mall Information spring term, own room, MSU sunporch, garage, plus more. of 3 changes. immediately. Cedar Village 374-0929. 8-1-17 (4) Thompson at 332-5061 or Center. 5-1-17 (4) close. $107/month. 351-5164. Must see. Lou 485 5944. The State News will only be responsible for apply in person at PROVIN¬ E LANSING - North Pointe winter & spring. 337-0861. 8-1-21 (3) 7 1 16 (4) the 1st days incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ CIAL HOUSE WHITE HILLS. STUDENTS FOR work study Apartments, Haslett Road at 2 1 16(3) ONE ROOM in country 2 BEDROOM HOME, 8 house. 15 minutes from cam¬ ment claims must be made within 10 days E^OE. 5-1-18(14) child care, Spartan Village 69. Efficiency 1 Et 2 bedroom available now. 332-6354. 2 FEMALES NEEDED Own EAST LANSING - Clean, blocks to MSU, 2 blocks to pus. Pets welcome. $133/ of expiration date. near campus, Haslett-East modest, 3 bedroom 2 bath. WAITRESSES WANTED - 10-1-21 (5) room. Nice apartment. Birch- bus. Newly remodeled, $300/ month includes all utilities. Lansing, Contact 339-2665. With basement. 655-4259. Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. part-time, day shift or some 14-1-23 (5) field-Jolly Road $112.50/ month + utilities, 374-8537. 694-3250. 7-1-18(5) Near CATA. 10-1-18(3) If not paid by due date, a M .00 late evenings, apply at APPLE FEMALE, NON-SMOKER month, includes heat. Call 8-1-15(4) JADE Chines restaurant. MODELS WANTED, $9/ needed for 2 bedroom apart¬ 394-6714 after 7 p.m. FEMALE ROOMMATE need¬ service charge will be due. DOWNTOWN LANSING, Frandor Shopping Center, 3-1-17 (5) End tables, couches, easy ed. $125/month, includes util¬ hour, 489-2278 or apply in ment in Haslett, 339-2716. easy drive, 5 bedroom. $350/ chairs and dinette sets can be ities. own barnwood paneled next to Krogers. 2-1-15 (6) person at VELVET FINGERS, 8-1-16(3) month. 485 1886. 8-1-16j31 527 E. Michigan. 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT bought at reasonable rates. room. 332-1205 6-1-1614) CLERICAL WORK study for rent, utilities included Looking for a good job? Read Watch these classified col¬ OR-20-1-31 (4) 1 FEMALE wanted immedi¬ umns for great buys on good needed, office of women in ately for Cedar Village Apart¬ $180/month. Call Bill at 355 our employment columns International Development. 7499/371-1971. 5-1-21 (4) every day. furniture. SUPERVISOR FOR family ment. 351-1323. 6-1-18(3) ATTENTION WE buy late PLYMOUTH SCAMP 1972, Room 103C International counseling unit, 5 years ex¬ model imported and domes¬ Sharp, no rust. Real Gas Center. 353-3916. 8-1-22 (4) perience. ACSW required. tic compact cars. Contact saver, $895 or best offer. Call Resumes accepted through John DeYoung, WILLIAMS Rudy, 351-1830, ext. 67. Cur¬ MARKETING AND Business VW, 484-1341. C-20-1-31 (5) tis Ford, 3003 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing. 8-1-15 (5) students only. Part-time posi¬ tions with Michigan's largest 2-22-80, Associate Director, Catholic Social Services, 300 Senda Message N. Washington, Suite 301 1976 BUICK REGAL AM-FM Multi-Manufacturer Distribu¬ stereo/tape, excellent condi¬ tion, must sell $2500 or best. TOYOTA MARK II 4-door, 4-speed, good 1973, condi¬ tor. Automobile required. 20 hours per week. 339-9500. Lansing, 48933. EOE. 8-1-24 (9) of Love 353-9588 or 332-1839 after 6. tion, $950. 694-3132. C-20-1-31 (6) NURSE AIDES 5-1-21 (51 8-1-22 13) ORDERLIES, nursing stu¬ Telling your sweetheart just CHEVROLET BELAIR 1969. NEED TUTOR for biochem¬ dents. We have openings for how much you love him or her TRANS AM 1977-White, istry 200. $4.50/hour, on experienced aides. Hours to 4-door runs great. $300 or 37,000 miles. $4200. Call after campus, call Michelle. 353- suit. M-F E.O.E. in a big way at a small cost best offer. 882-5931. 8-1-16(3) 5 p.m. 355-6114. 3-1-15 (3) 2321. 7-1-18 (4) With Quality Care is so easy when you put your 694-9100. NEED EXPERT ghost writer love message in print in the CHEVY MALIBU wagon '75, VW 1974, Sun Bug, 47,000 for extensive writing. 337- Classified pages! Our special low mileage, no rust, $2100. miles, runs great, new muff¬ 7622. After 10 p.m. 8-1-21(3) SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS. ler, sunroof, am-fm stereo, feature for Valentine's greet¬ 349-5792. 6-1-22 (3) < Must have Michigan teaching body needs work. $1800 or WOULD YOU like a business certificate. Apply DeWitt's ings will appear on Thursday, CHEVY MALIBU, 1971, air, best offer. 355-6162. nf your own? Begin at home, Public School, 608 Wilson February 14th — Valentine's steering-brakes, $400, X-7-1-16 (6) power full or part time. 323-2989. St., DeWitt, 669-2270. good running condition. Call 6-1-22 (3) 10-1-17 (6) Day. Prepare your message after 6 p.m. 8-1-22 (4) 882-7139. I Auto Service ~~lf71 DISHWASHER. FULL or part now and surprise that special time. Evenings. STONE- Apartments person in your life by letting SPECIAL MSU STUDENT DELTA 88 - 1974, good tires, HOUSE RESTAURANT. the whole community know just weekend rates, Ugly Duck¬ new battery, good trans¬ Apply in person between 3-5 BABY GRAND and own portation, 669-5011. 8-1-2413) ling/car rentals. 372-7650. p.m. 116 Bailey. 2-1-16 (5) room in 2 man apartment, how you feel. C-20-1-31 (3) Includes microwave, home 1972 FORD CUSTOM 500 - CHILDCARE NEEDED 6:30 box office, heat. 140/month GOOD USED tires, 13,14,15 Good clean transportation, a.m.-8:45 p.m. weekdays, + electric. 332-6090. inch. Snow tires tool 36,000 Miles, $995. 393-5949 Mounted free. Used wheel every other weekend 6:30 8-1-15 (5) or 322-2091. 8-1-16(4) a.m.-3:30 p.m. 351-9529. and hub caps. PENNEL 1-1-15(3) GRAD STUDENT needs qui¬ SALES, 1825 Michigan, Lan¬ GREMLIN 1973, 6 cylinder, 3 sing, Michigan 48912. 482- et non smoking person to speed, runs great. $395. Call 5818. C-20-1-31 (6) NEEDED STUDENTS to share 2 bedroom apartment, work a few hours on a social Rudy at 351-1830, ext. 67. 1V? miles from campus, Curtis Ford 3003 E. Michigan science research project. No $117.50, heat paid, 332-3320. MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. Ave., Lansing. 8-1-15 (4) Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto experience required. After¬ 5-1-15 (7) painting-collision service. noon or evening work only. $3.10/hour. Call Mrs. Ankney FEMALE NEEDED to sub¬ GREMLIN 1974, 6 cylinder, 3 American, Foreign cars. 485- at 355 6672 between 8 a.rrv-5 lease Cedar Village apart¬ 0256. C-20-1-31 (5) speed, great on gas. $595, p.m. 4-1-18 (8) ment. $112/month. Available call Rick, 351-1830, ext. 68. JUNK CARS wanted. Also now. 351-0712. 2-1-16 (4) Curtis Ford, 3003 E. Michigan selling used parts. Phone LIKE TO DRIVE? Ave. Lansing. 8-1-15 (4) 321-3651. C-20-1-31 (3) DO IT FOR WOMAN NON SMOKER to DOMINO'S PIZZA share 2 bedroom-2 bath, MAVERICK 1971, 6 cylinder, REMANUFACTURED STAR¬ Now hiring full and part-time pool, lots of extras. $162.50, 3 speed, great on gas. $495. TERS, alternators and gener¬ delivery people. Flexible 337 1236. Prefer vegetarian; Call Rick, 351-1830, ext. 68. ators in stock. Chequered hours with paid vacations nrad student. 3-1-17 (5) Curtis Ford, 3003 E. Michigan and holidays benefits. Can Flag Foreign car parts. 2605 Ave., Lansing. 8-1-15 (4) E. Kalamazoo Street. One make up to $5/hour with SUBLEASE 1 bedroom, 2 mile west of campus. 487- commission and tips. Apply man. Male. Burcham Woods. MERCEDES, 1969, sedan 5055. C-20-1-31 (8) at the following locations: Immediately. 351 1061. 230, some rust, $1495. Call. 2068 Cedar St., Holt 3-1-16(3) after 6 p.m. 349-0967. Employment ~|ITi1 1561 Haslett Rd„ Haslett FEMALE OWN room in 2 1139 E. Grand River, NOVA, 1972. Air condition¬ FULL OR part-time, apply in East Lansing bedroom apartment. Across from campus. $150 month + ing, good condition, runs person between 10 a.m.-5 5214 Cedar St., Lansing 372- 3608 N.E. St., Lansing electricity. 351 9589. well. $475. Evenings p.m. Mayfair Bar, Haslett, Ml 1872. 8-1-21 13) 8 118(4) 801 Thomas L. Parkway, 5-1-18(4) Lansing CLERK WANTED - Adult 966 Trowbridge, E. Lansing SUBLET 1 bedroom apart OMNI - 1979, 4 speed, 4 Bookstore. VELVET FIN¬ 10-1-17(20 ment close to campus, $250, door, custom interior, stereo, 15,500 miles. Excellent MPG. GERS 527 E. Michigan, 489 except electricity, deposit, $4750. 321-3180 evening. 2278. OR 17-1-31 (4) RESIDENT MANAGER partially furnished. Dean Apartments 337 0486, 337- Days 322-2091. 8-1-18 (6) rnuple needed for east Lan¬ GROCERY CASHIER Tues¬ 7151 or 351 8135. 3 1 16(6) sing property. Schedule day, Thursday, Friday, 3 p.m. flexible around most classes. PINTO 1971 4 speed, 4 FEMALE ROOMMATE, own to 8 p.m. Saturdays, 9 a.m. to Call 332 3900 days, for infor¬ cylinder, $195. Call Rick, 351 - bedroom and bath. $142/ 1830 ext. 68. Curtis Ford, 3 p.m.. Alternating Sundays, mation. OR 10-1-21 (6) month, utilities included, PREPAYMENT noon to six. Apply mornings 3003 E. Michigan Ave. Lan¬ close to MSU, 394 6014, only, GAVIN'S FOOD CEN¬ sing. 8-1-15 (3) TER, 618 East 5-1-16(7) Kalamazoo. LPN CHARGE nurse for shift, full & part time, come 11 7 evenings. 3-1-16(5) Deadline speed, 4 REQUIRED PINTO 1972, 4 cylinder, $195. Call Rudy at join our team in basic nursing care. PROVINCIAL HOUSE 1 FEMALE NON SMOKER available immediately for 4 Wednesday, Feb. 6,1980 351-1830 ext. 67. Curtis Ford, Channel your sales message to ready cash buyers; use EAST. Call 332 0817 nerson. $90/month 351-5178. 3003 E. Michigan Ave. Lan¬ Classified regularly! 8 1 17 (8) 5-1 18(3) sing. 8-1-15 (4) I 10 Tuesday, January 15, 1980 Michigon State News. East Lansing, Michigan Rooms For Sale Real Estate | Typing Service \\Ji\ FEMALE NEEDED, available March 9, spring and summer CHRISTY'S HAS DRASTICALY FURNITURE RE¬ BAILEY SCHOOL District. By owner - 3 bedroom Dutch ONLY 606a page! 556a page, over 50 pages. Experienced It's What's Happening DUCED PRICES on used and Colonial, 2 full baths, formal typist. 651 6424. »erm only, run of the house. OR 1 1-15 (3) Close to campus. Call after 5. irregular dressers, desks, dining room, kitchen with eating area, family room, 2 Announcements for It's What's Attention recreational thera¬ T'ai Chi Club meets from 6 to Juniors, seniors: gain academic 332-1956. 14-1-30 (61 couches, tables, bookcases TYPING, EXPERIENCED, Happening must be received in the pists, child psychology majors and 7:30 p.m. every Monday and credit interning with statewide and easy chairs. 505 E. Michi¬ stall garage. Much more- 428 Butterfield Dr. E. Lansing By fast and reasonable. 371- State News office, 343 Student pre-meds: volunteers needed on Wednesday, Tower Room, Union, Health Council. • Contact Dave gan. Lansing. 371-1893. (Next - 1 WOMAN TO share room in 4635. C-20-1-31 (3) Services Bldg., by noon at least Pediatrics at Ingham Medical Cen¬ Persell, College of Urban Develop- door to Wilcox Trading Post). appointment only - Call 332- throughout the term. Learn house. Close, availalbe im¬ ♦wo days before publication. No ter. Details in 26 Student Services 0145 between 6-9 p.m. Oriental exercise as practiced for mediately, 332-3575, ask for I Instructions \\^] We have SINCERELY $79,900. 8-1-25 (10) announcements will be accepted thousands of years. Alonzo. 5-1-15 (4) by phone. dropped our prices as low as MSU Railroad Club meets at 7 we possibly can. RHA Committee to revise desk ROOMS WITH board, fur¬ C-20-1-31 (12) Recreation PRIVATE GUITAR instruc¬ Science and education majors: tonight, Oak Room, Union. Come nished, near campus, $510/ tion. Beginners through ad¬ equipment checkout procedures oain valuable experience by volun¬ and learn more about Project 1225 MSU Bible Study offers south meets at 8 tonight, Yakeley-Gil- term, 351-7226. 8-1-15(3) DISCO/ROCK - for the best vanced. Call MARSHALL campus life Bible study at 7:30 teering at Impression 5 Museum. Incomotive restoration. BOOKS! 3 floors of books, MUSIC CO. 337-9700. Open christ Hall. Orientation begins at 2:30 p.m. of both worlds at reasonable tonight, Wilson Hall essex under- magazines and comics. rates call TD Enterprises. weeknights until 9:00 p.m. nround. Tuesday, 25 Student Services For Sale CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 353-1837. 8-1-18 (4) Saturdays 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Bldq. Baptist Student Union Bible East Grand River, East Lan¬ Two Detroit attorneys repre¬ C-20-1-31 (6) study and fellowship begins at The International Association of sentatives of University LSAT, will WOMANS GOLD class ring, sing, 332-0112. C-20-1-31 15) Overseas Study offers MSU 6:30 tonight, 332 Union. Everyone BLUEGRASS EXTENSION LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR Students in Economics and Busi¬ discuss law school admission tests is welome for $35 or best offer. 372-0013 SERVICE plays weddings, - ness Management, AIESEC, will and legal procedures from 3:30 to Social Science courses in Copen¬ singing, sharing and LIKB NEW skis, bindings, Group lessons offered in all studying. after 5:00 p.m. E 5-1-21(3) parties. 337-1078 or 372-3727. meet at 6 tonight, 334 Union. 5 p.m. Tuesday, 331 Union. hagen this spring. Open House is boots Et poles. Must sell. levels, in guitar, banjo, man¬ C-20-1-31 (3) from 6:30 to 8 tonight, 340 Union. $175 or best offer. Tim. dolin, fiddle, singing, clog- 5 ROYAL MANUAL type¬ 337-7455. E 5 1-17 (3) ninn and more. Register now MSU Sailing Club invites every¬ writers, priced for the stu¬ DISC JOCKEY #1 SOUND Juniors, seniors: gain academic at ELDERLY INSTRU¬ Women's Resource Center is "The Afghanistan Crisis: A one interested in iceboating and dent, Call 676-9044. 7-1-23(4) has the latest tunes supplied credit interning with local broad- ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, MENTS, 541 East Grand Ri¬ sponsoring a noon discussion on Panel Discussion" with professors other winter activities to meet at by DISCOUNT RECORDS, based community development just reconditioned, $125. 2 ver, East Lansing. 332-4331. "Long-term Commitment in Rela¬ Alan Fisher, Harold Marcus, 6:30 tonight, 208 IM Sports-West. ASPEN ACOUSTIC guitar, radial tires, 1000 miles, 13" and a modern sound system, program. Contact Dave Persell, Classes begin the week of tionships in Women's Lives" from William McCagg, Robert Slusser very good condition, $125 or $50. Call 485-9708 after 6 ♦o help make your party a College of Urban Development. 1/14. 12:15 to 1 p.m. Tuesday, W-2 and Brian Silver begins at 4 p.m. best offer. Receiver-turntable p.m. E5 1-18(4) success. For more info phone C-17J-31J12) Owen Graduate Center. Wednesday, 332 Union. Sponsors: "Highlights of Aging," a non- console, $50 or best offer. 332-2212. Ask for Tom. Gordon Rohman, former dean credit 337-0434. 5-1-21 (5) ENGLISH CLASSES for in¬ History Undergraduate Club. Evening College course SEWING MACHINES - new 20-1-31 (7) ternational people. Child care of Justin Morrill college, will taught by Sister Mary Honora Singer machines from $99.50. available. Daytime and even¬ Women's Resource Center is present "Mind Play - A Work¬ Kroger, associate professor of PANASONIC AM-FM 8-track Guaranteed used machines WINTER FUN! Sleighrides sponsoring an "Open Forum" shop Creative Problem Going home this weekend? ing at United Ministries and on Save gas and meet community health science, begins stereo. Thruster speakers. from $39.50. All makes re¬ with tobogganing.Horseback discussion from 12:15 to 1 people by Spartan Village. 337-8353. noon Solving" Friday and Saturday Wednesday night. Call the Even¬ Asking $115. 353-8152. paired. EDWARDS DIS¬ ridina. CRAZY C RIDING 14-1-23 (6) p.m. Wednesday, 334 Union. nights, Kellogg Center. Call the sharing transportation. Contact ing College. E 5-1-18 14) TRIBUTING COMPANY, 115 STABLE. 676-3710. Call-A-Ride Service, 353-CARS. " Evening Colleqe. N. Washington. 489-6448. OR-6-1-16 (4) NO RISKS WITH A 90 DAY GUARANTEE! New Thorens C-20-1-31 (8) | Transportation ||^l Attention any person wishing to Tourism Club begins Domestic MSU Bible Study will hold midday bible study from 12:40 to All MHEA members: potluck dinner begins at 5:30 tonight. join Block and Bridle Club: in¬ TD-126MK11 electronic turn¬ WE PAY up to $2 for LP's Recreation m JOIN OR form carpool from formal initiation is at 6:30 tonight, Airline Ticket writing class at 7 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, 104 Bessey Check 7 Human Ecology Bldg. for table with 2 tone arms. Used and casettes - also buying Flint to MSU daily. 1313) Livestock Pavilion. p.m. Tuesday, 118 Eppley Center. Hall. address, map and further details. SAE amplifier - 100 WPC. 45s, songbooks. FLAT, SKYDIVING - Every week¬ 659-8161, 353-7733. pre-ampand equalizer. Phase BLACK Et CIRCULAR, up¬ end. First jump instruction 6-1-16 13) Linear. 105 WPC. Audionic stairs, 541 E. Grand River, every Saturday and Sunday The Christian Science Organi¬ PZ23 power amp, 100 WPC, open 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. 351 - 10:00 a.m. (no appointment NEED RIDE from St. Johns zation meets at 6:30 tonight, 336 Mcintosh MA 230 integrated 0838 C 20-1-31 16) to MSU. 5 weekdays, 8-5 necessary). Take advantage Union. All are welcome! amp. Accutrac remote con¬ Fail-Winter rates. FREE of p.m. Phone 353-5328. trol turntable. Receivers from FIBES 5 piece drum set. Clear skydiving programs for Z 4-1-18 (3) 10 watts-360 watt. Over 25 fiberglass shells. Like new groups. Charlotte Paracenter MSU pair of speakers from $15- $400. Call Ian, 351-8841. and MSU Parachute club. Marketing Association welcomes Carol Westerby speak¬ $500. Car stereos and boost¬ 8-1-18 13) 372-9127 after 10 p.m. week¬ Wanted ers by Pioneer, Sanyo, and ing for Owens Corning Fiberglass ends. C-20-1-31 110) Jet Sounds, Audio Vox and at 7 tonight, Gold Room, Union. JVC BIPHONIC portable EXPERIENCED HOCKEY Craig. Over 2000 used LP's, stereo cassette recorder. 4 player wants to play on an cassettes and 8 tracks, 506 - speakers 4 months old, sel¬ Service in'ramural ice hockey team. See and talk to Aubrey Radcliffe $2. Also an RCA VC 201 dom used. $185. 355-5740, Call Joe 337-2668. on live television at 7 tonight, on video-recorder. Everything is ask for Rich. E-5-1-15 (4) MEN AND WOMEN WHO 2-1-15(4) WELM-TV, Cable 11, Direct Line. top quality at a price you can LOVE to look ... great, get a afford! DICKER AND DEAL WATERBED HEATER - top SECOND HAND STORE. golden suntan all-over all- MALE ROOMMATE $130/ of the line. Used 6 months. Commitment in Relationship: year. Your first visit is FREE! 1701 S. Cedar St., Lansing. 400 watt temperature con¬ month + electricity. Near Considerations in STAYTAN SUN TANNING Marriage and 487-3886. trolled. $45. Call 349-5749 campus. 332-0645 after 5:30 Pre-Marriage, an MSU Counseling CENTER, 301 MAC Avenue, after 7 p.m. E-5-1-15 (4) p.m. 2-1-16(3) Center workshop, is from 3 to 5 Suite 107, PK LBuilding, (Just past Prinit-ln-Ai-Minit) p.m. Thursday, 207 Student Ser¬ FEMALE ROOMMATE. Holt 2 HORSE TRAILER, deluxe, 351-1805. C-14-1-31111) vice Bldg. good condition. $1000. 339- duplex. $100 plus utilities. YAMAHA GUITAR and case, 3477 evenings or weekends. 694-2341. Z8-1 -16(3) DAVE'S CARPET - We excellent condition, $150. 8-1-16(3) Learn about summer MSU clean all carpets at a reason¬ WANTED - MEN to fight 332-2260, Call between 1:30- Overseas Study Social Science 5:00 p.m. E 5-1-21 (4) able price. 323-2113. ♦heir way to 50,000 in "tough- JASMINE BOUTIQUE program in London at 7 tonight, - OR-20-1-3K3) man contest." Reply imme¬ 106 Wonders Hall. Gently worn quality clothes Et diately to 487-8238-service WINDOW-SHADES, jewelry. 220 University Mall. ELECTRONIC REPAIR. Mark of Ardore Ltd. 7-1-16(5) match-stick, roll-up. Natural. 351-2034. 8-1-16(4) Lightening fast service on Food and Nutrition Association Set of 7. 30 V x 72". $35. your T.V., stereo, or guitar will meet at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, 9 349-3066. E 5-1-21 (3) NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ amp. Lowest prices, and all Human Ecology Bldg. Guest jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ work is GUARANTEED. WIL¬ speaker will be Pat Thurston. CHAIRS. WHITE, vinyl, arm¬ mers and kits. Recorders, COX TRADING POST. 509 less. Two occasional, one thousands of hard to find East Michigan. 485-4391 lounge. Good condition. $20. albums and books. Discount C-20-1-3K7) 349-3066. E 5-1-21 (3) prices. Expert repairs - free estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ LIGHT HAULING to most BANKRUPTCY AUCTION - STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand anywhere. Negotiate cost. Cross Country ski equipment, River, 332-4331. C-20-1-31 (9) John 669-5939 call early. Ski-Doo snowmobiles Et clo¬ 5-1-15 (3) thing, many car Er truck tires FERROGRAPH SERIES 7 reel (radials, snows. 4x4's), Mag to reel tape deck. Mint condi¬ Et steel wheels, 10 speed bikes, raquetball Et tennis tion. 332-1845. 3-1-16(31 | Typing Service ][^1 rackets, running shoes, oil WE SELL stereo equipment, TYPING TERM papers. Ex¬ paintings, yarn, macrame THE STEREO SHOPPE. East supplies, shelving, desk, of¬ fice equipment Et articles too Lansing. C-20-1-31 (3) perienced, fast service - IBM. Call 351-8923. 18-1-31 13) M0STEKWI1 BE ON CAMPUS numerous to mention. We're SOMEBODY ELSE'S EXPERIENCED IBM typing, auctioning stock from a # of CLOSET featuring gently recently bankrupt stores. used clothing. 541 E. Grand dissertations (Pica, Elite). Public Et dealers welcome. River. Open noon to 6 p.m. FAYANN 489-0358. Moste* 1200 W Crosby Road. Carrollton. Texas 75006. We are an equal opportunity employer, m Auction starts Friday, Janu¬ Take-ins by appointment. C-20-1-31 (3) ary 18, 1 p.m. at Haslett C-20-1-31 (5) MOSTEK Motor Sports, Marsh Et Has¬ LOW RATES • Term papers, resumes. Fast expert typing. lett Rds., 2 miles north of PREPARATORY CLASSES FOR FEB. 2 Meridian Mall. Cash or 1 Mobile Homes [M Day and evening. Call "G" TYPING. 321-4771. LSAT AT M.S.U. checks with I.D. 5-1-18(20) 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. C-20-1-31 (4) Complete Information For Sport, noun. Recreation. (sport) i SKIIS K2-244 185C $175, V4 mile campus. On bus - with Spademan bindings. Al¬ route. Furnished. Nice shape. ANN BROWN TYPING Dis¬ Without Obligation Contact: I Athletics. Pastime. Everyone sertations, UNIVERSITY LSAT so Hanson boots, $125. 332- $185. 337-1056. 7-1-17 (3) resumes, manu¬ has a sport of some sort. 1006. E5-1-18(4) scripts. 349-6660. 8-1-23(3) PREPARATION SERVICE 10 by 55, 2 bedroom, water- 33900 Schoolcraft C-2 To play, compete, or lust to watch. Metier is one of the DOWNHILL SKIIS, poles Et bed, extras, V4 mile from $3000. 337-7388. UNIGRAPHICS COMPLETE RESUME SERV¬ OFFERS Livonia, Michigan 48150 (313) 261-LSAT biggest sporting goods stores around. No matter what size 9 boots. Good condition, campus, $100. 332-4069. E 5-1-16 (3) 5-1-18(3) ICE: typesetting; offset print¬ your sport is, Meyer Thrifty Acres has the quality gear ing; and bindery services. and the same name brands you want, priced ced to to save save you Approved dissertation print¬ QUEEN MATTRESS & box spring $40, sewing machine □"□IB ing and binding specialists. For estimate, stop in at 2843 money. So, instead of spending your last dime at the sporting specialty goods store,] , fn) $20, portable typewriter $15, E. Grand River or phone 351-4458. E 5-1-15 15) 7 WEEK OLD adorable pup¬ pies. V4 Lab. '/a Shepherd. 332-8414. C-20-1-31 (9) why not jog on over to Meyer and save | BRAND NEW 6 foot tobog¬ $3,371-1427. E5-1 -15(3) some money. Maybe enough for two seats gan. $35. Excellent condition. TYPING, LIBRARY research resume service. Free pick-up behind the dugout. Whatever your sport, 355-8834. E 5-1-16 (3) 3 PIRANHAS WITH Triton 18-gallon high tank. Com¬ and delivery. 676-1912. Meyer can outfit you. On the court, THORNES TURNTABLE, TD C-20-1-31 13) plete set-up $125. Tim 337- °r flew 160 model, Sony receiver, 6046A, 2 JBL speakers in cabinets, $300 351-4418. 7455. E-5-1-17 (3) FREE KITTEN 6 months to EXPERIENCED TYPISTS Wants to type thesis. Call - A^off^ elation ^ itself. - Two miles east of campus in Okemos. Two other Lansing locations. 5-1-1514) loving person, declawed, Kathy. 332-0055 after 6. good disposition. 337-7633. 8-1-15(3) 30 GALLON SALTWATER E 5 1-17 (3) TYPIST - THESIS, disserta¬ aquarium with a rod iron stand and a light, filter, heater FOR SALE: Labrador crossed tion, IBM elite 906 double and fish $100 or best offer. wi'h Shepherd puppies, 6 space, Pica 706 single space. 351-4418. E-5-1 15 (5) weeks old, $10 each. 337- 675-5384.8-1-15(4) 9698. E-5-1-17 (4) EXCELLENT DOWNHILL ski TYPING IBM memory, pica, package. Womens 10/Mens elite. Editing available; former SNAKE OWNERS - Mice for 9 $110 complete. Ladies sale 756 each, call Deb 337- English teacher. 694-4070. C-20-1-31 skates, size 10, $10. Also, wig $10. 339 3075. E-5-1-15 14) 7478 after 7 p.m. J3^ SEND A MESSAGE TO JIMMY... ANTI-NUKE? E 5-1-21 (3) TYPING IN my home. Close 2.4 INCH REFRACTOR tele¬ to campus. Quality work! wear a TEDDY-T/ SAY IT LOUD/ scope with equilateral mount, setting circles Et clock drive. Lost & Found ||C^| Cindy. 9 a.m.-7 p.m.. 394- 4448. OR 16-1-31 (3) Best offer over $90. 543 6306 TYPING EDITING, thesis, LOST HUBBARD area, Z-5-1-15 (5) term papers, IBM correcting. gold engagement ring. $250 I'm Ready reward. Call 353-7352. Nancy, 351-7667. 17-1-31 13) BACKGAMMON SALE 5-1-17 (3) FAST. ACCURATE typing REGULARLY $30-60, NOW FOUND FEMALE German with IBM Correcting. Rea¬ $15-27 Call Harold, 351-4611. Shepherd puppy by Twyck- sonable rates. Call Diane. E-5-1-15 (4) ingham. 351-4882 or 337-2956 627 9514. 8-1-18 13) 2-1-15(4) FREE 9 TRACK tapes and EXPERT TYPING. Disserta- albums included with 3 year old Wards stereo. AM-FM, Personal ~| [/I tinns-theses-business-legal. MSU nrad. 337-0205. turntable. 8 track and 2 big C 17 1 31 13) speakers, compact and good WANTED: GOLD class rings working condition, for only best price in town. 351-3736, COPYGRAPH SERVICE $100. 353-4793. E-5-1-15 (7) George, 6-10 p.m. 5-1-15(3) COMPLETED, DISSERTA¬ TIONS AND RESUME RECORDS! THOUSANDS to Countless home buyers will SERVICE. Corner MAC and choose from, 75c and up, all find their future homes in the Grand River, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. quality guaranteed. Wazoo Classified columns. Call us Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 Records, 223 Abbott. 337- with your real estate ad Saturday. 337-1666 0947 C 20-1-31 15) today. C 20 1 31 17) ( Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing. Michigon Tuesday, January 15, 1980 11 HAGAR the Horrible SPONSORED BY: by Dik Browne Daily 1v Highlights ATEO IOHN CHA (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (ll/26)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT.TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) TUESDAY (23) Sesame Street (12) One In A Million 10:30 10:30 4:30 9:00 (11) Tornado Warning (6) Whew! (6) Gunsmoke (6) Hawaii Five-O 11:00 10:55 (10) Gilligan's Island (10) Movie (6-10-12) News (6) CBS News (12) Gunsmoke (11) The Michigan Senate (11) Tuesday Night 11:00 5:00 Majority Report (23) Dick Covett (6) Price Is Right (10) Star Trek (12) Three's Company 11:30 (10) High Rollers (11) TNT True Adventure (23) Tribute To Martin (6) Barnaby Jones (12) Laverne & Shirley Trails Luther King, Jr. (10) Tonight (23) 3-2-1 Contact 9:30 (12) Movie (23) Electric Company 11:30 5:30 (11) WELM Highlights (23) ABC News (10) Wheel Of Fortune (6) Three's A Crowd (12) Taxi 12:40 TAJMAHAL (12) Family Feud (11) WELM News 10:00 (6) Movie JAN. 26 (23) Soft Is The Heart (12) News (6) Paris 1:00 PEANUTS LiMi) DON McLEAN Feb. 9 Of The Child (23) Electric Company (11) Ed-itorial Weiss-cracks (10) Tomorrow 12:00 6:00 (12) Hart To Hart 2:00 by Schulz (6-10-12) News (6-10) News (23) Poldark II (10) News (23) Firing Line (11) Rape: A Resource sorry, prices are You're 6oingtohave HEY.1 COME BACK! 12:20 Guidebook for Victims (23) Dick Covett MSU SHADOWS * getting too hi6h..we to 60 out, anp hunt COME BACK! (6) Almanac can't aff0rp to for your own poop... 12:30 6:15 by Gordon Carleton PINBALL PETE'S peep you anymore.. (6) Search For Tomorrow (11) Fine Arts ■TV- ~z/ ' 1 (10) Password Plus 6:30 SPONSORED BY: (12) Ryan's Hope (6) CBS News 1:00 (10) NBC News (6) Young and the Restless (11) Woman Wise CUtMT DO you THi/UK AWRT/aj UJTH<0Z kiMfo > (10) Days Of Our Lives (12) ABC News UJOOL-O SAV Too AW IP- CAAAt BACK"? J (12) All My Children (23) Over Easy DOKJ'T KMCXO — X TMiAlX Ht. V (23) Villa Alegre 7:00 MO IX MB. UeJrT.. 1:30 (6) Tic Tac Dough Call 353-5291 today to (6) As The World Turns • (10) Newlywed Game FRANKS ERNEST make a January Senior (23) Big Blue Marble (11) Direct Line by Bob Thaves Picture appointment. 2:00 (12) Play The Percentages (23) CBS News Red Cedar Leg (10) Doctors (12) One Life To Live 7:30 (23) Over Easy (6) Happy Days Again 2:30 (10) Joker's Wild (6) Guiding Light (11) Tempo (10) Another World (12) Bowling For Dollars (23) Arts Billboard (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report 3:00 8:00 (12) General Hospital (6) White Shadow (23) Camera Three (10) Misadventures Of 3:30 Sheriff Lobo (6) One Day At A Time (11) Community Anti- (23) Villa Alegre Crime Program 4:00 (12) Happy Days (6) Flintstones (23) Nova (10) Bugs Bunny 8:30 (12) Match Game (11) The Electric Way J&tgo SoecarO OfLCE-TerO TRAVELS WITH FARLEY THE DROPOUTS by Post by Phil Frank VTHERE£ ACWilP •AHEAP.. UOHOIOOK6 LIKE HE'S TRAVELING U&HT- MAYBE TLL ONE HIM A LIFT- Cvrlovs Book Shop UNIVERSITY B.C.8 SPONSORED BY: 332-0112 TUMBLEWEEDS SPONSORED BY: 332-6685 CHECK OUT OUR by Johnny Hart 307 E. Grand River Three Floors ot Books, SELECTION OF Magaxines, and Comics I by Tom K. Ryan UNDERGROUND COMICS \MHAT IN Tfl£ oogb PAKMED PiaCEMG CD Yaj THINK YaitE vowb ? Banana sanon SAM and SILO CROSSWORD PUZZLE lira 0GIH raaraaa by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker SPONSORED BY: rasra raraam ranra 351-0304 1040 E.Grand Rlv.tr ACROSS 26. F Only 5 more days to catch raasHSHH The Devil In Miss Jones and HSEJHH [HOD X TdOU6^ You 1. 4. Footlike part 28. Secondary Candlenut school: abbr. QHS aaaaa Deep Throot together ot night. WHAT? YOU LET THE 50 DID X. BUT He TOLD Me MAYOR TALK YOU OUT TO TAKe MY 5Teehi AND 7. The birds 30. Transport 32. Romaine nan aaoH amm f 1 WERE MADE OF SXF*m 5TUFF IT 11. Disqualify OF OUR RAISE? STUFF TMAM TdAT/ 14. French school 33. Violent bbsis aaa an 15. Chemical sut-34. Unite raarasH rasramiiB 16. fix Business get¬ ter By what means Frost HHBii ioaassa 7. Swallowed 8. One of the v 17. Indian mul¬ 13 colonies: 18. Chest berry abbr. 19. Wallaba 38. Companion 1. President Franklin 9. Day's march 20. Exclaim 39. Artistic style _ " 10. Enclosed 21. Small cod 40. Desolate feel- 2. Again chair 22. Architect ing 3. Blotchy: dial. 12. ' English Beverage Christopher 43. College town 13. Blacken Falstaff's fol- 4. Langur 18. Eyot lower 5. Mother Assuredly 6-1 6. Bitter 19. Ingenuity 21. Page r" IO 22. Warped BEETLE BAILEY SPONSORED BY: r#>v;i r- 2~ T~ * n 7 n 24. Interruption by Mort Walker 403 E.GRAND RIVER 25. Consus' as¬ ■ H ■ sociate nr rr H □ 16 26. Camouflaged 27. Disseminate 28. Discordant AMERICA HAS CHANGED. X WI5H ■ ■ ■ 29. Tension WECOULPSOBACK Io~ TO SOME OF THE ■■ H□ 30. Moor 31. Slave VALUES OUR mm ill ■ m I ■ 32. Costa Rica's monetary unit COUNTRY USED TO HAVE 3o 31 111 li ■ mm 3T 33. 35. Nectar Owns I ■ a■ ■ 36. Biddy w 35 38. Record v~ w □ 39^ n 39. Paragon, for □ example 3o~ 5T J m ■ 41. Japanese drama 42. Possessive ■ □ __ pronoun 12 Michigon Stote News, East Lansing. Michigan Tuesday, January 15, 1980 Mourners pay final respects to Meany Supreme Court OKs THOSE PAYING THEIR respects to the "Like Gompers, here was another man in his Because of his many years of influence with By OWEN tlLLMANN \P Labor Writer gruff talking, cigar chomping former plumber era who took up the torch and carried it for presidents and his colorful, outspoken ways, WASHINGTON cans. some - A cross section of Ameri¬ from union halls and others from the from the Bronx ranged from ordinary workers and union leaders to politicians, businesspersons labor," said Randolph, who teamed up with Meany on many pro-labor legislative fights in Meany emerged as the embodiment of working Americans as well as chief spokesperson for the AFL-CIO's 14 million members. case to lower court halls of Congress, paid their final respects and representatives of the arts. Congress during the past 40 years. "In his way, "I had to come today if I had to crawl on my he was very blunt, but he was a crusader." Eric Shawn, 22, of Washington, never met Sunday to labor leader George Meany. Many mourned his death as a loss of one of the giant hands and knees," said Henry Bosma, 77, of Meany, but he came to pay his respects. "Meany WASHINGTON was an apprentice at my grandfather's (UPI) - approved granting patents to figures of the 20th century. University Park, Md„ who, like Meany, was a MEANY, WHO GAVE up plumbing 57 years plumbing The Supreme Court Monday both the process and the A steady stream of visitors filed into the plumber. ago for a full-time labor career, was a major company in the Bronx," said Shawn. approved a request by the living organism. The same gleaming white marble headquarters of the "He always was a man for the poor fellow, for power broker in Washington since coming here Sisters Sheila Doherty and Carmelita Roche of Upjohn Co. to sever its case court also upheld a patent in AFL CIO — the "House of Labor" Meany built — the working man, for the down and out. He'd in 1939 as secretary-treasurer of the old the Sisters of Notre Dame came for other from high court review of the case involving a General to view the body of the long-time labor federation always pull you up," said Bosma, a member of the American Federation of Labor. reasons. "I just admired him for his honesty, his whether living things may be Electric process for breaking president, who died Thursday of cardiac arrest. Plumbers Local 5 in Washington for the past 52 Elevated to president of the AFL in 1952, his forthrightness, his marvelous leadership patented. down oil. over He was 85. years. greatest accomplishment came three years later the years," said Sister Carmelita. In October the justices In December, the Kala¬ "As I walked by I saluted him," said Sen. when he reunited a feuding U.S. labor movement Meany was to lie in state Sunday and Monday granted federal government mazoo pharmaceutical com¬ at the headquarters of the AFL-CIO, which he Jennings Randolph, D-W.Va. Randolph said under one house. He orchestrated the merger of "HE WAS A GREAT man," said Charles appeals in two cases involving pany asked the high court to Meany was the greatest labor leader since the AFL and Congress of Industrial Organiza¬ helped form in 1977 and headed until his patents for bacteria that send its case back to lower retirement last November due to failing health. Samuel Gompers, who first united the American tions, and then held most of the movement Thornton, a janitor at the AFL-CIO head¬ break down oil into simpler courts. The funeral will be Tuesday. labor movement nearly a century ago. together for the next quarter-century. quarters. substances and for a rmicro- "Our case did not involve a organism that makes an anti¬ recombinant gene-splicing biotic. organism," said Upjohn In 1974, Malcolm Bergy and spokesperson Joe Heywood. police search Transplant aids diabetes treatment two other Upjohn scientists "Because General Electric applied for a patent for a involves actual recombinant E.L. process to make the antiobio- tic lincomycin and for a patent organism, it's better if they decided on the merits," Hey¬ DETROIT (UPI) The suc¬ through transplants from Detroit woman, doctors were down sugars. Goldman said for the microorganism itself. - wood said. "We withdrew to cessful transplant of insulin- healthy donors. improving treatment of subsequent tests have shown The Patent Appeals Court make sure issue is clear. the replanted for collision witness producing cells from a woman's diseased pancreas to her The major obstacle, they said, is the "rejection syn¬ pancreatitis, a mation of the pancreas harsh inflam¬ that cells are supplying all her insulin needs. healthy liver offers a new route drome" — the tendency for the generally requires removing for treatment of diabetes, doc¬ body to treat any foreign cells the organ to quell severe pain. THAT PRECLUDES the East Lansing Police are searching for witnesses to the early tors said Monday. as invaders. "Patients have to take contin¬ necessity of daily injections Saturday collision between an Ingham County Paramedic Unit and a car driven by an East Lansing woman. The woman, Ruth Ann Rice, 20, was listed in critical condition in The operation, which has been attempted fewer than a "PERSON TO PERSON uous medication, like morphine, which impairs their daily life," Goldman said. "The only way to that she otherwise would have needed for the rest of her life, Goldman said. James Madison the intensive care unit at Sparrow Hospital Monday. dozen times around the world, transplants are a distinct pos¬ was designed to relieve painful sibility in the future," said Dr. relieve it is to remove the Although treatments are The vehicles collided at about 1:16 a.m. Saturday at the intersection of East Grand River Avenue and Hagadom Road as the.paramedic unit was making an emergency run, police said. chronic at pancreatitis, physicians Henry Ford Hospital said. But doctors said the proce¬ Jose Goldman, 42, a Hospital endocrinologist and a member of the operating team. Ford pancreas. Of course, become diabetics." The then they surgical team extracted available to prevent rejection syndrome, they are accompanied by side-effects the topic of discussion East Lansing police are conducting the investigation of the The task force report on and recommending dure could ultimately be "It wouldn't be a cure, but it healthy islet cells, which manu¬ that include making the body the options for incident and might call in traffic and safety experts to help more susceptible to other sorts stajus of James Madison Col¬ its future. applied to treating diabetics — would be a more satisfactory facture insulin to regulate the determine which vehicle was at fault, said East Lansing police of infections. lege will be discussed by the whose insulin producing "islet" treatment for diabetes." body's sugar level, from the officer John East. woman's "It is one of those manuevers Academic Council 3:15 today in Options considered are main¬ cells, located in the pancreas, In the operation, performed pancreas. The East said there were two vehicles at the intersection at the time diseased remainder of the that will be helpful, if the the Con Con Room, Interna¬ taining Madison's independence do not function properly — last August on a 32-year-old of the collision that left before police could question the drivers or incorporation into the Col¬ rejection phenomenon is tional Center. organ was removed, Goldman over¬ about the incident. said. come," said Dr. Carlos Grod- The task force, chaired by lege of Social Science. "We would appreciate their input if they would just call us," he assistant Provost Clarence Winder will Surgeons then re-introduced insky, the surgeon who heads provost Dorothy said. East Lansing ambulances responded to the collision qnd to the Fellowships available for the cells into the woman's liver, where insulin is used to break the team. "And things can one of those happen anytime." Arata, task for was charged with the examining the college present the option of semi-auto¬ nomy to the council. original emergency at the Burger King, 1141 E. Grand River Ave., authorities said. Phi Kappa Phi seniors SINGER Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society is offering fellowships to Undergraduate students living on campus in an under¬ Corrections graduating seniors to help them with their first year of graduate or professional study. graduate residence hall who do not wish to use the If a girl doesn't learn the world must never to sew know. Monday's article in The State personnel conducted the Students eligible to receive these fellowships must be members services provided by the Michigan State Radio Net¬ News reporting the resignation checks. of Phi Kappa Phi, must initiate full-time graduate studies within 12 work and its stations WBRS, WMCD, WMSN may of three Case Hall resident months of receiving a bachelor's degree and must enroll as a receive a refund of their M .00 radio fee by coming to Salesman Earl L. Anderson assistants incorrectly stated In candidate for an advanced degree in a recognized graduate or rj- Monday's article on "Fes¬ Room 8 Student Services Bldg. between 12:00 noon— that the residence hall main¬ tival," the bilingual radio pro¬ professional school (such as law or medicine). 6 p.m. Monday, 114 through Friday, 1 18. Please Frandor, Lansing, Ml tenance personnel conducted gram for Hispanics, the call Preference will be given to candidates who intend to proceed to the doctorate or other advanced professional degree. bring fee receipt and I.D. cards to obtain refund. Phone 337-2018 V security checks of student letters for the Brody Complex rooms over winter break. station were reported incor¬ The society expects to award about 25 fellowships, each totaling According to Angela Brown, rectly. "Festival" is broadcast $3,000. Deadline for applications is Feb. 1. Application forms and Case Hall manager, only over WMSN, WMCD and additional information may be obtained from Lawrence Lezotte, management and supervisory WBRS. 203 Erickson Hall. Make Tax Time Less Taxing — with Calculators from TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Available At MSU BOOKSTORE Texas Instruments Texas Instruments electronic printing calculator electronic printing with display and memory calculator Tl-5040 TI-5015 •Quiet, reliable electronic printing calcu¬ •Whisper-quiet, reliable electronic printing lator with large, easy-to-read display. calculator with easy-to-read tape. •Combination of four-function fully- •Full floating decimal or add mode opera¬ addressable memory and independent tion for automatic decimal positioning add register results in equivalent "dual at two places. memory" capability. •Thermal printing: No springs, no •Green vacuum fluorescent display shows hammers, no noise. Whisper-quiet opera¬ up to ten digits with decimal and floating tion without messy ribbon changing. comma punctuation, and memory or add register content indication. •Percentage key permits easy calculation of percentages, taxes, discounts and Make your yearbook complete. •Four-function memory — add, subtract, add-ons. recall or dear memory without affecting It's hard to imagine yourself two kids and ten Your picture will be taken absolutely free, and calculations in progress. years away from college graduation. Yet, wher¬ it will automatically appear in the Red Cedar Log. ever you are, your M.S.U. yearbook will mean It's quick, and there's no obligation to buy pict¬ something special. ures. Make your yearbook complete by having a OUR PRICE 89" Of course, you'll smile and laugh at some of free senior portrait sitting. Call 353-5291 for an the silly things you did. The people you care . appointment, or stop by Room 337 Student about may even giggle at the way you looked Union. back then. But, without your picture an impor¬ tant part of your college memories will be mis¬ HURRY! 90 day exchange sing. There are only a few days left. That's why it's important for you to make (if defective according \ to the terms of the 1 your senior picture appointment today. Tl warranty M Senior pictures. More than a tradition.