IbURSOAY The clouds will remain with us today and rain is likely. High The State News today will he in the low 40s with lows tonight in the 20s. VOLUME 74 NUMBER 10 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 JANUARY 17, 1980 NO ASU OFF Rogers By ADAM TEICHER says bye to team (MSU) Cecil Mackey expressed the interest Neither Vaughn nor Stachowicz knew Sate News Sports Writer in having me coach at Michigan State why Rogers was leaving. MSU football coach Darryl Rogers said Unversity in 1980." "I'm sure it's just a better situation for goodbye to his team Wednesday morning, A State News reporter contacted MSU him there," Vaughn said. but still insists he has not received a job President Cecil Mackey and asked him Former ASU coach Frank Kush was fired offer from Arizona State University. whether or not Rogers is leaving MSU. for allegedly striking an ASU player in the Several MSU football players said Rogers "I guess he has not made a decision yet," sidelines during a 1978 game, and told them at their Wednesday morning Mackey said. attempting to hide the incident from school running session he would be leaving MSU "Rogers never really came out and said officials. Once the season concluded, Fred for ASU. he was going to Arizona, but we all got the Miller, former ASU athletic director began Earlier Wednesday, Rogers denied that feeling," the player said. (MSU offensive his search to fill the coaching position. he had told his team he was leaving. center and guard) coach (C.T.) Hewgley Miller was known to covet Rogers and Wednesday night Rogers confirmed with told us that the coaches all will be leaving the two were apparently close to agreeing UPI he had told the team goodbye. except for (defensive and backfield coach) on a contact at that time. Sherm Lewis. Rogers is expected to follow former MSU But Miller was fired on Jan. 3. Athletic Director Joseph Kearney, who "My opinion is that Rogers is gone and all Also for various violations of NCAA accepted athletic directorship at ASU his assistants are gone, unless Sherm Lewis rules, Arizona State's football team will Tuesday. will be hired by the new coach," he added. soon be placed on probation. Those close to the ASU situation feel that the Sun Devils When Kearney was informed that Rogers Other players expressed their feelings. will receive a stiff penalty. had told his team he was going to ASU, the "We're on our own now," quarterback former MSU athletic director said, "Well, Bert Vaughn said. "I guess this had to Rogers took over at MSU when the City Center Development he had better get an offer first." Spartans were just embarking on a three happen sometime. He's been rumored to be year probation in 1976. MSU finished 4-6-1- going to so many places. A lot of us However, Kearney has said Rogers is his No. 1 candidate to fill the vacant ASU expected this." that season, and 7-3-1 in 1977. Then, in 1978, Rogers piloted the Spar¬ HEARINGS COMPLETED football coaching position. "I feel bad he has to leave," punter Ray tans to an 8-3 record and a share of the Big "I have talked to the president of this Stachowicz said. "I'm sure he will go over Ten title. For his work, he was named school (MSU) and he said I'm still the coach. there and turn the program around." Coach of the Year by The Sporting News. City Centre plan ready Allies uncertain of boycott By MICHAEL VEH State News Staff Writer The City Centre Development proposal property and about damage. compensation for any Former East Lansing Mayor George WASHINGTON (AP) - The United be negative and are uncertain they could lous." He said the Carter administration received needed approval Tuesday and will The project does not mean Griffiths expressed his personal support for States has received little encouragement enforce an unpopular boycott or that it "has realized it must absolutely do some¬ soon be on its way to Washington, D.C., that we will have the the City Centre project. from its allies on the question of boycotting would be wise to try to do so, said the State thing .. . (and) the Americans are starting with a request for federal funding. the Moscow Olympics but still could decide Department officials, who asked not to be to say the first thing that comes into their After hours of public hearings, the East special downtown that we Cities often grant abatements to indus¬ to try to boycott the games alone, State identified. heads." want. — East Lansing Mayor trial parks where companies move out after Lansing City Council voted unanimously to Department officials said Wednesday. In Paris, for example, French officials approve the $8.9 million multi-use project Larry Owen being there only a short time, he said. Western European governments general¬ said they doubted the value of a boycott by NONETHELESS, ONE U.S. official said, which needs a federal funded Urban He added that the City Centre Develop¬ ly are sympathetic to the idea of punishing a few Western countries and said there "We are the leader. We must take steps as Development Action Grant to become a ment is not that type of "runaway" project. the Soviet Union for its military interven¬ would have to be support from Third World the leader," in support of the principle that reality. tion in Afghanistan by boycotting the nations. the Soviets cannot move into Afghanistan The proposed development which will GRIFFITHS ALSO SAID that traffic Moscow games, the officials said. Maurice Herzog, a French member of the and do business as usual with the rest of the contain office and retail space as well as project. problems are part of a thriving business But officials of the allied governments International Olympic Committee, said a world. residential apartments will be located on Krause said the EDC bonds and the district and that increased traffic reflects indicate they fear that public opinion would boycott of the Olympics would be "ridicu- The Carter administration is waging a the "Citgo block" at the intersection of Urban Development Action Grant moneys increased business. campaign to build American support for a Albert Street and M.A.C. Avenue. which would pay for $8 million of the boycott. The drive has taken the form of a "The project does not mean that we will Another citizen, Phyllis Andersland, 901 series of statements of "personal opinions" project, would come from the federal have the special downtown that we want," Woodingham Drive, said studies should be that officials acknowledge have been care¬ government. said East Lansing Mayor Larry Owen. But done to examine the feasibility and possible News Briefs fully orchestrated. he added that the project's approval gives it a chance. } of our problems of the project. "It would be doing the developers a favor in finding something wrong and correcting He also said the CBEL estimate did not ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COR it now," she said. PORATION President Carolyn Stell urged measure any income to the city from the A member of the Housing and Commu¬ Soviets, U.S. to benefit from gold prices? Mexico adoption of the project despite the tions that were raised. ques¬ finished project. Thomas Rae, of the Central East Lansing nity Development Commission, Ronna Benjamin, said the commission has "serious "We don't have all of the answers," said Business Association, said CELBA reservations" about spending a major part WASHINGTON (AP) Both the Soviet Union and the United States will Stell. a former East Lansing City Council of the next year's Community Development — encourages development of the project. benefit from soaring gold prices, official and unofficial sources said member. budget on the project. Wednesday, adding that individual Americans should not be hurt by the spectacular price surge. to buy She added that it is "obvious that this was a project that we (EDC) all could see the public purpose in." COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FUNDS could be used for moving the The greatest Fred Bauries, president of the Citizens QUESTIONS WERE RAISED by Becky Howland House and Delta Upsilon frater¬ danger to Americans would occur if the rising price of gold pushed down the value of the dollar, which could worsen inflation. Al¬ though this happened in 1978 and part of 1979, the dollar hasn't budged at U.S. grain for a Better East Lansing, called for analysis of the financial feasibility of the Holmes, the president of Phi Mu sorority, regarding the effect the construction would have on the sorority house. The Phi Mu nity and for the public plaza but not for the proposed skywalk across Albert Street, she said. all in recent months. project. CBEL presented its estimation of the house is located at 301 Charles St., next to Romayne Hicks, 1530 Sherwood Drive, WASHINGTON (AP) - Mexico has the Howland House Cooperative. One said that whereas the rising price of gold in earlier months reflected "actual costs to the public," which differed questioned the project's overall feasibility. agreed to buy 2.35 million metric tons of from the figures provided by the developer He said he has seen no proof that the in part a lack of confidence in the U.S. dollar, the recent price surge, com¬ corn and wheat that was scheduled to go to The Delta Upsilon fraternity house and and the planning commission. the Howland House, one of East project is feasible. ing against the background of widespread turmoil in the world, reflects a the Soviet Union before President Carter Lansing's "I think we have to do a lot more loss of confidence in all currencies. imposed an embargo in retaliation for the oldest homes, might be moved by the city to DAVID KRAl'SE, THE project homework than has been done to date," he Russian move into Afghanistan, administra¬ another site if an agreement can be reached added. The U.S. government has retreated to the sidelines during the current tion officials announced Wednesday. developer, called CBEL's estimation of a bv the parties involved. $9.7 million direct investment by East City council agreed to have the planning wild upward price spiral that took gold to $765 per ounce on Wednesday, an Mexico will buy 1.7 million metric tons of Lansing taxpayers the "worst misrepresen¬ Holmes said the sorority was concerned staff examine the problems raised at the corn and 650,000 tons of wheat out of the 17 increase of $50 in a single day. hearing. million tons of wheat and corn shipments tation of facts" he has heard regarding the about possible damage to its house and The price of gold has more than doubled since the last Treasury Depart¬ which had been scheduled to go to the ment gold auction on Nov. 1, when gold sold for $372 an ounce. Soviet Union before Carter imposed the partial grain embargo. All told, U.S. and Mexican representa¬ tives announced an agreement which calls for Mexico to buy an additional 4.8 million MSU: Nader's studies misleading on Factory production up .3 percent metric tons of U.S. farm products this year. college admission testing procedures In addition to the wheat and corn purchases, officials announced additional WASHINGTON (AP) — Production at the nation's factories rose a weak purchases by Mexico of 1 million metric tons 0.3 percent lost year, of sorghum, 500,000 tons of soybeans, By LOUISE WH ALL worked on and to an extent corrected since the start of Nadar's the most sluggish performance since the recession research six years ago, Eberly said. New concerns are arising in 250,000 metric tons of edible beans, 300,000 State News Staff Writer in 1974, the government reported Wednesday. tons of sunflower seeds, 200,000 tons of College admissions testing procedures at MSU are not meant to other areas such as biases in sex. The Federal Reserve blamed much of the weakness on auto soybean meal, 80,000 tons of tallow, 50,000 In his study, Nadar claims that the SAT combined with high production, predict college performance, contrary to a recent report by Ralph which declined 20 percent in 1979 in the wake of slow sales that followed tons of rice and 30,000 tons of soybean oil. Nadar outlining the failures of the testing system. school grades improves the accuracy of prediction for first-year the spring gasoline shortage. Nadar's claims, in a report released Tuesday, that standardized college grades by only 3 to 5 percent. ON JAN. 4, Carter announced the tests do not accurately predict factors such as creativity, Recently compiled data by Eberly shows a 27 percent correlation Meanwhile, the Commerce Department reported that inventories held by suspension of sales of 17 million metric tons experience and wisdom are misleading, Charles Eberly, an between predictions and first term grades for first year MSU the nations manufacturers, retailers and wholesalers rose 0.7 of wheat and corn that the Soviet Union associate professor in Learning and Evaluation Services, said. An students in the Liberal Arts and Social Sciences. percent in was to have received this year, along with November to $424.2 billion. Inventories had risen 0.9 percent in October. objective test is not meant to measure these factors, he said. the suspension of about 740,000 tons of The Scholastic Aptitude Test and the American College Test ONE OF NADAR'S criticisms is that the tests do not measure At the same time, November sales of $299.2 billion were about the same soybeans, 400,000 of soybean meal, and used with a student's high school transcript enhance the predictions important standards such as writing or creativity. as October. Sales had risen 0.9 percent from September to October. 30,000 of soybean oil. of a student's success better than either evaluation used by itself, Henry Silverman, professor of American Thought and Language, Dale E. Hathaway, undersecretary of Eberly said. is working on a project to use a creative writing sample as part of agriculture, told a news conference the 4.8 The native intelligence of a student is only a very small part of the orientation exams to determine at what ATL level an incoming million metric tons of commodities repre determining their success or failure in college he said. Other factors student should be placed, Eberly said. NRC sents an increase "above and beyond" what such as a student's determination and his ability to adjust to the MSU currently requires either the ACT or the SA'l as criteria of investigating Bethany waste dump Mexico had been expected to buy from the college environment constitute the majority of a student's success admission. These criteria were established in 1969. Before that time United States this year. Now, he said, tdal or failure, he added. a college admissions test was not required. BRECKENRIDGE (UPI) — The Nuclear Regulatory Commission will conduct sales will be around 7 million metric tons. "What the tests measure is only a very small part of what goes on Each year approximately 16,000 people apply to MSU. Out of By comparison, he said, Mexico bought in any given term," Eberly said. those about 12,000 are accepted. a survey and environmental sampling at a Bethany Township dump where 150 tons of low level radioactive waste is buried, 3.5 million metric tons of the products in Sometimes the student's academic record is so good that the an NRC spokesperson said Wednesday. 1977; 3.6 million in 1978; and an estimated NADAR'S SIX-YEAR study charges that the tests conclude a admissions office doesn't even look at the test scores, said Charles 3.7 million in 1979. disproportionate number of minority applicants and the scores Curry, associate director of admissions and scholarships. Jan Strasma, a spokesperson for the NRC s regional headquarters in Glen Hathaway said he had no firm estimate of correlate directly with family income. The strength of a student's academic program is more important the value of the new sales to Mexico but "Because middle class, working class and poor students than either the high school GPA or the test scores. Ellyn, III., said officials from the state of Michigan, the NRC, and the En¬ thought they would total $750 million or "We have a saying around here. Performance predicts vironmental Protection Agency met with radiation experts to loy the systematically score lower than their upper class peers, a groundwork for the investigation. more. disproportionate number of minority and less wealthy students who performance," Curry said. The official announcement said the agree could succeed if given the chance are excluded because of reliance Authorities are trying to determine whether radiation is leaking from the ment makes available to Mexico "some of on KTS tests," Nadar stated in the report. SOMETIMES WHEN A student tests poorly the admissions the quantities of wheat, corn, soybean and officer will still see some strength or potential in the individual. The former Michigan Chemical Co. — now the Chicago-based Velsicol Chemi¬ Eberly said it is not the test itself that discriminates against student may be admitted and referred to the Developmental cal Co. dump and if such leakage could be responsible for an soybean products resulting from the sus students with working class backgrounds but other outside factors. — unusually Admissions Program operated in the Office of Supportive Services. high rate of lymphatic cancer in the area surrounding the dump. pension of exports to the Soviet Union." A family whose parents are struggling to meet the basic necessities Officials said the agreement involves cannot spend extra time or money on hooks or musical lessons for "We provide them with general information about MSU so that commercial transactions and that no U.S. their children, he said. the adjustment from high school to college won't be such a shock to irontinuedon page 21 government credit package was involved. The biases in race and income are problems that have been 2 Michigon Stote News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 17, 1980 Iranian officers attempt overthrow By The Associated Press out imposed by the Iranian A Waldheim spokesperson said meini and other celebrations, sources, said the plotters were the U.N. chief had received "no government-run Tehran radio all middle-ranking army offi¬ Revolutionary guards foiled a government on American news said. cers and that they had , plot by Iranian army officers to reporting from Tehran. official communication on this planned the Khomeini matter," but the spokesperson The report of the coup plot, to seize control of Tehran and overthrow re¬ Outwardly at least, the em¬ said Waldheim remains in con¬ by the usually reliable Kuwait then lay siege to the holy city of gime, and the conspirators bassy situation was stalemated. were secretly executed by fir¬ The Iranians again rejected tact with Iran's U.N. ambassa¬ newspaper A1 Rai Al Am, could Qom, Khomeini's headquarters, the idea of having U.N. Secre¬ dor, "so he must be acceptable not be confirmed with officials 100 miles south of the capital. ing squad, a Kuwait newspaper reported Wednesday. tary General Kurt Waldheim to Iranian authorities." in Tehran. But ever since the They expected other Khomeini Word of the alleged plot act as a mediator to try to Waldheim has proposed a shah's downfall, the revolu¬ opponents and supporters of came after saboteurs reported resolve the U.S.-Iranian crisis. U.N. tionary regime has warned the shah to join them, the paper investigation of the shah's alleged crimes against the repeatedly of alleged con¬ ABC NEWS HAD reported Iranian people. Iranian Foreign spiracies to bring him back to scribed as a pro-shah, anti- that the Iranian Foreign Minis¬ Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh power. Khomeini attack. try sent a message to New has reacted favorably to the Wednesday was the first York saying Waldheim, re¬ idea as a possible avenue of THE REPORT SAID revolu anniversary of Shah Moham buffed on a mediation conciliation, but he still insists tionary guards uncovered the mad Reza Pahlavi's flight from to Tehran two weeks ago, was the shah must be returned to plot by chance when they Iran, and the 74th day in now acceptable to Khomeini as Iran before the hostages are stopped and searched the car of captivity for 50 American an intermediary. freed. one of the conspirators at a hostages held by Moslem mili¬ But Tehran radio, monitored Iranians marked the anni¬ roadblock. tants at the occupied U.S. in London, said later the versary of Pahlavi's departure The newspaper, which Embassy in Tehran. It was also Foreign Ministry had denied with street decorations, con¬ quoted unnamed diplomatic the first full day of a black the report as an "absolute lie." gratulatory messages to Kho¬ British foreign secretary vows Britain's support of Pakistan By The Associated Press Afghanistan and added that situation doesn't escalate," Britain's foreign secretary, India was not supporting Gandhi told reporters after a the first Western leader to visit Moscow's action. 45-minute talk with Carrington. the Afghanistan Pakistan U.S. Deputy Secretary of border since the Soviet inter¬ "I DONT THINK any coun- State Warren Christopher vention in Afghanistan, said try is justified in entering wound up a five-nation Euro¬ Wednesday that "anybody who another. I don't think we sup¬ pean trip saying it was does not take the Soviet threat ported the action; we're just "heartening for the United to the region seriously is cer¬ trying to find a way so that the i continued on page 10) tainly deceiving himself." "Pakistan has the support of Britain in defending its soli¬ darity and integrity," Lord Carrington said, adding that he believed Western nations would join in that resolve. Carrington flew to New Delhi later Wednesday and conferred GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER with Indian Prime Minister ROBERT L. BULLARD. SALES MANAGER PHONES Indira Gandhi, who was rein¬ stated as prime minister Monday after a landslide election victory. Gandhi said India and Britain agreed on the dangers posed by the Soviet intervention in FREE BIKE STORAGE with Testing Regular Tune-Up or (continued from page 1) them," said Florence Harris, Complete Overhaul director of supportive services. Since 1971, about 250 to 300 students have been admitted Tune-Up *18°° each year who otherwise would not have been accepted at MSU. The students attend a pre- Overhaul *33°° orientation program during the summer and workshops Also come in for some throughout the academic year. "We try to establish a positive close-out prices on one-of- relationship with the students so they don't feel like a number a-kind on last years among 40,000 students," Harris said. models on 10-speeds. The office likes to work with students in a preventive way when they are admitted instead Velocipede Peddler of waiting until after problems develop. Harris said. 541E.Grand filter 351-7240 NOW UPSTAIRS SPRING BREAK 1980 ASMSU TRAVEL OFFERS BAHAMAS CRUISE FLORIDA Al so Available: flights to Ft. Lauderdale CALL NOW: 353-5255 limited space Invites You To Visit Us At The Top Where you will find the tret's finest selection of qutlity equipment for: btckptcking, ski-touring, & mounttineering with such exclusive ntmes ts: ♦Synergy Works-Modular Pack Systems * Marmot Mtr. Work. Exceptional Down Filled - Sleep¬ ing Bags and Parkas ♦Trucker and Epoke Cross Country Skis We tlio htve t complete selection of the high¬ est qutlity wirm, winter clothing. Cone In And See Us YouTI Find Us At The Top Of The 541 Building, E. Grand River Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigon Thursday, January 17, 1980 RATE REMISS 1981 JUNE Bell will charge for information By ROLAND WILKERSON to "411" information services, they will be increase revenues, and added that many felt Bell's original pian was better. State News Staff Writer charged 20 cents for each additional call. opposed the plan because they objected to He added, however, that the telephone Michigan Bell Telephone Co. customers The assistance charges do not apply to paying for a service I hat had previously been company is "pleased that the principle of will be charged for directory assistance calls handicappers that file for exemption, or to free. charging for heavy use of directory assist after 20 free calls beginning June 1981, the calls made from hotels, motels, hospitals and Low noted that only about 6 percent of ance has been established." Michigan Public Service Commission voted pay phones. Bell's customers use the service more than Ryske said directory assistance calls cost Wednesday. The plan, which was unanimously ap 20 times a month. Michigan Bell $28 million in 1977, and at that Bell's plan, which was modified by the proved, will be reviewed after three years to time it was estimated the cost would be That 6 percent, however, accounts for 46 PSC, allows customers to use directory see if it warrants any changes. about $55 million by 1982. percent of the service used, Low said. assistance services 20 times a month without Mary Low, a policy analyst for the PSC, Rykse said the revamping of the system said the plan "strikes a balance" between Bell's original plan had allowed'only five would produce no immediate changes. He being charged. free calls and a 53 cent credit. A 10 cent added that the ultimate impact .will not be Customers will also be credited with 20 total suhsidation by all customers and those cents on each bill. who "abuse" the service. charge would have been issued for each of known until the plan is fully implemented. Low reviewed past public hearings, citing the next five calls. Additional calls would He noted that the equipment necessary to The credit represents the money the have cost 20 cents each. customers are saving by subsidizing the that 88 persons had addressed the issue. tally the number of assistance calls would be cost. She said many had suspected that Bell Gene Rykse, community relations mana expensive, but said the actual cost had not After customers make more than 20 calls wanted to charge for directory assistance to ger for Lansing area Michigan Bell, said he been calculated. Hearing on E.L. housing study set By MICHAEL VEH Fair Housing Program. The survey first questioned 372 renter Another survey was mailed to homeown State News Staff Writer The Fair Housing Study was done as part households in single family and duplex ers who had purchased houses in East The Commission on Housing and Com¬ of the process for qualifying for a federal housing in the City Center/Avondale area. Lansing between January 1975 and May munity Development will hold a public Community Development Block Grant. A second part of the survey was a 1979. hearing at 7:30 tonight at the 54 B District The study investigated discrimination in questionnaire mailed to a random sample of The second survey received responses Court, 301 M.A.C. Ave. regarding the East housing sales and rentals and in lending 10 percent of the multi-family rental units in from 18 percent and the third had a 32 Lansing Fair Housing Study and a proposed institution practices. the city. percent response rate. Other surveys were also sent to 54 community and civil groups in the Lansing and East Lansing area. Only 11 groups Officials deny student s charges responded. The business practices of lending institu¬ tions were also examined to determine "whether differences in lending activity could be attributed to the socioeconomic of work-study violations status and housing stock of a neighbor hood." State News KemiGaabo The final part of the survey consisted of Sometimes learning anatomy can be a pretty fishy business, in this case with MSU, said he is confident that the examining city codes and ordinances that By BRUCE BABIARZ charges to draw attention to himself quite literally. John Anderson, a senior in Fisheries Research, keeps a because he is running for Ingham County charges against Wilson are "completely regulate and control the development of State News Staff Writer stiff upper lip as he gingerly digs into a dogfish in the Natural Sciences Commissioner. false." housing. State House officials denied Wednesday Building as part of a class assignment Wednesday. "I reviewed his (Dreyfus') record with charges levied by an MSU student that a Dreyfus denies he filed a grievance for The codes and ordinances reviewed were political mileage. Rep. Wilson and concluded that he is the Human Relations Commission, the state representative was abusing federal work-study guidelines. "He (Dreyfus) was using my office to probably the worst work-study student Non Discrimination Ordinance, the Zoning we've had," Crim said. Brett Dreyfus, a junior in political gather support for that Republican seat and Ordinance of the City of East Lansing, the we didn't care for that," Wilson said. "He was caught going through the East Lansing Uniform Building Code and science, charged Monday that Rep. Dana F. CATA may service Wilson, D Hazel Park, was violating federal work-study rules by forcing him to do Dreyfus is running for the 19th District seat vacated by Pat Ryan. Wilson said Dreyfus was assigned some representative's desk," Crim said. "He missed three days because he had a sick rabbit." the City of East Lansing Housing Regula tions. "political work." According to the study, discrimination "nit pick" work because he was unreliable Dreyfus, a Republican candidate for DREYFUS SAID HE may have missed can be found in advertisements in area and could not handle greater responsi¬ Ingham County Commissioner, said in a outlying Lansing areas grievance filed Monday that he spent about 70 percent of his time on political activities. Dreyfus charged that his work included bilities. He said that he has hired dozens of work study students without any com plaints. three hours to "save the rabbit's life," not three days. Crim said that if any mistake was made it was that Wilson waited too long to fire newspapers which is illegal under the Michigan Elliot-Larson Civil Rights Act. The act prohibits persons engaging in real estate transactions from advertising The CATA bus system may be servicing Rehabilitating a bus takes two months, mailing Christmas cards and sending con "But I guess there is always one bad apple," he said. Dreyfus. tenant preferences, such as "no students," Grand Ledge and Williamston by spring if Loudenslager said, and involves sending the gratulatory letters to Wilson's constituents. the Despite the allegations and counter Dreyfuss was given menial tasks because study indicated. funding becomes available, said a director of vehicle to Chicago. accusations, Jack Shingleton, MSU Place he was unreliable and he could not handle 1 Capital Area Transportation Authority. WILSON DENIED THE charges and minor committee assignments, Crim said. The study also said that many landlords Loudenslager said that bus usage ih ment director, is investigating the charges creased by 327,000 persons during the last said he fired Dreyfus because he was discriminated against possible tenants be Richard Leonard, planning and grants of violating the Federal work study "Dreyfus interpreted the menial work to cause of "personal characteristics." three months of 1979 compared to the same unreliable. be political work," Crim added. manager for CATA, said Wednesday that no guidelines. contract has been made, but state money has period in 1978. "You never knew when he was coming "I've met with University officials and we Other survey results included an absence "The problem is we need more buses on ing," Wilson said. definitely want to continue the program," of notification about fair housing rights, been promised for the project. the street," Loudenslager said. "But we "The allegations he (Dreyfus) made are WILSON SAID HE has already hired Crim said. "He was a rare exception to a discriminatory lending practices and a lack "We are contacting communities as a time don't have the money to operate them right not true," Wilson said. "The work study another work study student who is "doing a very fine program." of housing development restrictions. saver, even though there is no financial fine job." The charges stem from Dreyfus' firing students don't do any political work in this People unable to attend the hearing may commitment," Leonard said. office — none." House Speaker Bobby Crim, D Davison, Dec. 21. He had been working for Wilsoi Lansing has the second highest bus fares submit written comments to the East : Leonard speculated that the earliest who coordinates the work study program since November. in the state, and Loudenslager said, even Wilson said he believes Dreyfus made the Lansing Commission on Housing and Com¬ service could begin would be the spring. The cities accepting the program would raising the fares would not alleviate the munity Development, c/o The East Lansing have two years of state-funded service, problem. Department of Planning, Housing and Com before deciding whether to appropriate The board also replaced two members of munity Development, 410 Abbott Road. CATA's Local Advisory Committee Wed their own moneys or drop the service, said Clare Loudenslager, executive director CATA, at a meeting of the Board of of nesday. Robert Ryan will represent handicappers Senate begins consideration of Blues bill Directors Wednesday. on the committee, and Ercell Brotzmann, a member of the American Association for UPI — The Senate Commerce Committee Tuesday began its and strengthening consumer representation with three panelists Aid applications Eighteen outdated buses that were Retired Persons, will represent the elderly. consideration of legislation that would overhaul Michigan Blue appointed by the state. replaced earlier this month by CATA are The also opens up the insurer's records and gives planned for use in the program, Leonard CATA directors also decided that a board member should attend all Local Advisory Cross-Blue Shield — amid pleas from House members not to fall prey to attempts to weaken the bill. customers measure greater access to them. now available said. The rehabilitation of these buses will "We hope the Senate will not be fooled into thinking we did not Further included are cost containment requirements and cost $60,000, which must be requested from Committee meetings to act as a liaison to the board. The committee has 12 members. know what we were doing (in) the House," said Rep. James authority for the Blues to operate health maintenance organiza Financial aid applications for summer the state transportation committee. Hadden, R Adrian, of than half dozen lower chamber tions. one more a term 1980 are now available in the Office of proponents of revamping the Blues who appeared before the In an unusual appearance before a Senate panel, House Speaker Financial Aids, 259 Student Services Bldg. committee. Bobby Crim, D Davison, scoffed at accusations the lower chamber Deadline for returning the applications is hurried to pass the measure before the session ended because it Satellite clinics proposed But Blues' executive maintained the sweeping vice president Richard Whitmer House passed bill is not needed to was "a political hot potato" and the House merely "wanted to get rid of it." March 3. protect the giant insurer's 5.3 million subscribers. He said 90 "I believe the reform of Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan is percent of its customers "are not in need of protective one of the top priorities of this Legislature," he said. Correction to ease Olin crowding legislation." The bipartisan group of House lawmakers, many of whom had Whitmer of the Blues charged "virtually nothing" in the bill benefited his firm. spent nearly a year hammering out the reform measure, admitted "What we have in this bill is a series of poorly analyzed By MIKE CHAUDHURI no one "really loves this bill," but called it a compromise In Wednesday's story on the volunteer conclusions drawn by people without the benefit of expertise in State News Staff Writer acceptable to all but the Blues. the complex field of health care insurance, he said." program International Interactions, the Service learning Center was incorrectly To alleviate overcrowding at Olin Health Center, a satellite program of health care The bill — passed in the last days of fall session — calls for He said he would push the Senate committee for amendments referred to as the Student Learning Center. clinics around the MSU campus was proposed Tuesday by Moses Turner, vice president for reduction of the Blues board of directors from 60 to 33 members to make the measure more palatable to the Blues. student affairs. Turner, speaking at an ASMSU Student Board meeting, said several small satellite clinics around campus would decrease "the clogging of the system at Olin." Most student complaints about Olin involve having to stand in line for long periods of time, Turner said. Although the University is still in the process of developing the project. Turner said that "Trouble Shooter it plans to open a clinic this term in the Brody Complex. THE CLINIC AT BRODY "will provide a pilot view of what the satellite project will mean," he said. Turner said the University may open another clinic at the beginning of spring term. If the initial clinics are succesful the program will probably be implemented by fall term, he said. There would eventually be about four or five satellite clinics formed, he added. If you have a problem you can't solve, or a question you Turner said he does not expect the over-all cost of health care at MSU to increase answer, write or stop by to see the Troubleshooter at 343 because of these additional clinics. The costs of operating Olin would decrease if satellite Student Services Bldg. Troubleshooter is the State News clinics were formed, and that would compensate for the cost of the new clinics, he said. service which guns down problems, sticks up for your rights and shoots for answers. "We'll probably be able to offer improved service that's closer to the people, and with all things equal — less cost," he said. TURNER NOTED THAT the current director of Olin, Dr. Lawrence M. Jarrett, was On Sept. 20, 1979 I ordered two T-shirts from the magazine New Jersey Monthly. I retiring at the end of this year. He said the University should wait until the success of the enclosed a personal check for $10.90 to cover the cost of the T-shirts plus postage. I have received neither the shirts or a canceled check. Can you help? satellite program is determined before finding a replacement for Jarrett. V.J.D. When asked if he thought that the $18-a term health fee students are now required to East Lansing pay should become optional. Turner said that "my gut reaction is that there ought to be an Stephanie Zimmerman from the New Jersey Monthly said she has no record of your across the board assessment to the student." order and suggests you stop payment on the last check and send them another. You The student board later unanimously voted to fund Listening Ear, an East Lansing crisis agreed. Zimmerman said the check probably got lost in the mail. counseling center, with $1,600. Boh Uarr, College of Business representative, said that Listening Ear serves Last year I joined the McGraw-Hill Book (Tub with the understanding I could choose approximately 10,000 people a year, and that 35 to 40 percent of those people are MSU one book offered at that time for $1.89. During the spring quarter last year. I signed up a students. Autos collide new member and was supposed to receive a free book for the effort. I haven t received either book in spite of numerous letters. "We're still furnishing less than a proportionate amount." he said. ^ ^ In other action, the board: East Lansing Cars driven by MSI' student Yosef J. Ku Kamah and Keith Kondratko of • Appointed Terry Buckley, a junior majoring in accounting, as ASMSU Comptroller. Okemos collided W ednesday afternoon at flagadorn Koad and River Ter¬ I hrlene Rover of the McGraw Hill Book Club said she had no record of those two hook He will serve as interim comptroller until the beginning of spring term, when he will begin race Drive. Meridian Township police reported minor injuries. orders, hut assured Trouble (hat she would send them to you right away. a one year term. • Voted unanimously to oppose the reorganization of James Madison College. Opinion Downtown needs REGINALD THOMAS the City Centre Is the Cold War returning? After nearly two years of enthusiastic planning, a . . multi-purpose development for downtown East Lansings "Citgo block' appears close to reality. City Centre, an $8.amillion project which is to include student accessible apartments, received the approval of the If the current situations in Iran and lead one to ask: what does he have planned Fred Coleman summed up the situation The Cold War is on again. Planning Commission last week and was approved by the East Lansing Afghanistan do not improve, Americans can for the Russians?One has to wonder what best when he said "Soviet policy has The United States does not want another. between the will happen if the Russians do not heed City Council Tuesday night. The project could do a lot to meet expect another war of nerves changed little since the original Cold war." Cuban Missile Crisis. It cannot afford the; United States and the Soviet Union. Carter's warning and leave Afghanistan mistakes of another Vietnam or Bay of Pigs. community needs for housing and shopping. within a months Is the United States to Coleman said Russian policy has to talk Russia realizes this and continues to' This is not to say that the development is witnout its drawoacKs. w ltn Hopefully this war of nerves will not be peace to reduce the threat of nuclear as drastic as the Cuban Missile Crisis and boycott the Summer Olympics in Moscow? manipulate world opinion with its claims the Dayton Hudson Mall on the horizon, East Lansing residents — both buildup; starve consumer spending to pay the Bay of Pigs incidents. Or, are we going to make Afghanistan and that American propaganda is causing mass for military buildup: seek trade to ease the on-campus and off — would be well-advised to consider the advantages A resurgence of Cold War politics Iran our next Vietnam? It is an interesting, strain on the Soviet economy: and use hysteria. of keeping business in the downtown area. between the United States and Russia if not perplexing, question. An interesting point revolves around military power to exploit military and These issues might seem trivial to many, By anyone's standards, City Centre will be a fairly glamorous piece of seems inevitable. President Carter has claims by Russia and other critics of political opportunities. but considering that this is an election year, America which state the United States has architecture. Funded by $2.2 million in hoped-for federal grants and tried diplomatic means to alleviate both there is the possibility some issues can, and So far Russia has been doing this. acted harmfully toward the Third World. problems. And now he has flexed America's $5.7 million from the sale of low-interest bonds by the city's Economic military muscle. Granted he has not probably will, be blown out of proportion. The Soviet government has been directly The Russian government is now doing Development Corporation, the project will contain a bevy of specialty completely used that muscle, but he has We must remember the Iran and Afghan¬ involved in the affairs of African and other many of the things for which Americans Third World countries, while America has, shops and restaurants, three floors of open-air plazas and 32 tried to show it is still there. istan crises have increased Carter's popu for the most part, been involved indirectly. were criticized. Carter has proposed economic sanctions larity. They can also decrease it. Remember The problems that surround the Cold apartments. the biblican saying: "If you live by the The Russians have also purchased substan¬ War are astronomical. But the belief that against Iran for its taking of the American Predictably, the project's "glossy exterior has given birth to charges sword you die by the sword." tial amounts of American technology and the United States and Russia will engage in hostages, and against Russia for its invasion that the building is not designed for students but for the city's more of Afghanistan. But on both occasions Many columnists have talked about the agricultural goods and have taken advan¬ more than a cold war is (well, hopefully) affluent permanent residents. On first examination, this might appear Russia vetoed the measures. military threat Russia poses. Various tage of many political opportunities. exaggerated. One does have to wonder to be true. City Centre's plan calls for an emphasis on the "finer" Carter issued a weak statement calling political analysts have cited the North President Carter has no other choice than whether Afghanistan and Iran will be our specialty shops and states outright that its restaurants will not be for Russia's withdrawal from Afghanistan Atlantic Treaty Organization's (NATO) next Vietnam. to try to stave off Russian domination in the within one month. He has also increased decision to deploy "new" nuclear weapons Granted, the circumstances student oriented. Nevertheless, the project's developers have made Third World. So far he has tried to take are different, U.S. military presence in the eastern part of in Europe as one reason for the Russians' but the players are the The same two steps through diplomatic channels, but same. good on their promise to price City Centre apartments within the reach the world while he has improved relations becoming aggressive again. circumstances lead one to believe that a war teams are involves; the western power¬ of students — a one-bedroom apartment is projected to rent for $300 with China. All of these steps by Carter Newsweek diplomatic correspondent of nerves, and house, the United States and the eastern hopefully only nerves, looms when opened in 1982, putting it roughly on the same level with other ahead. powerhouse, Russia. student housing in the city. In a recent study conducted to assess the public's buying preferences and perceptions of the city's retail needs, According to the National Organization about 38 percent of those consulted were MSU students, a fact which for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML), 15,000 to 18,000 drug arrests says a lot for the city's willingness to accept student input. occur in Michigan each year. About 75 There are, however, a few unanswered questions which should not be percent of these arrests are for marijuana ignored in the city's eagerness to see the project constructed. Although smoking, possession or sale. it appears that East Lansing taxpayers will not be subject to any Supporters of SB 65 contend that financial risk in the deal, some citizens groups are still voicing doubts Bill up reducing the penalties for marijuana use about who will bear the burden in case of City Centre's unlikelv failure. for vote and possession would lower the state's costs Senate Bill 65, sponsored by Sen. Jerome of trials and imprisonments by at least $6 Given the spiraling costs of construction and the cutthroat race for million a Hart, is expected to be reported out of the year. federal funding, the city's desire to begin the project is perhaps House Judiciary Committee and put to a Opinion polls indicate that more than half understandable. For all its drawbacks, City Centre would probably be vote in the House of Representatives early of Michigan voters favor reducing the just what its advocates say it will be — an East Lansing "Renaissance this year. The bill, which reduces penalties penalties for personal possession and use. Most of them don't tell their representa¬ Center." But for city officials to rush into the project without fully for the use and possession of 30 grams or less of marijuana to a civil offense, has tives, however, which helps to explain the consulting and informing the public would be an unjustifiable loss to the discrepancy between public opinion and already passed the Senate. community. Bill supporters point out, however, that legislative voting. unless constituents contact their represen¬ Certain representatives and opponents of the bill believe that decriminalization will tatives expressing support for SB 65, the bill could die in the House. Last session, a lead to increased use. However, just as it Who's watching similar bill before the House failed to pass has been found that punishment does not by one vote when a respresentative whom reduce use, studies conducted in several states that have lowered penalties (such as people thought would vote "yes" was Maine) showed that less than 1 percent of persuaded to walk off the floor. This year's Senate bill decriminalizes the all adults in the state reported an increase in result of the law. penalty for use and possession of less than use as a those trustees? 30 grams of marijuana to a civil offense — carrying a $100 fine and no jail sentence. All Surely, the passing of SB 65 would save Michigan millions of dollars by reducing the number of arrests, trials and imprison¬ persons convicted of using or possessing ments. If SB 65 is passed, law enforcement marijuana within 10 years before the bill To understand opposition to the antics of Michael Smydra is to begin took effect, can petition to have their officials can turn their attention and with Charles Diggs. Why did the U.S. Congress choose,to censure Diggs convictions set aside if their offenses would priorities toward more serious crimes. for his financial misconduct? Similarly, why is the MSU Board of have been civil violations. PERRY BULLARD Under current law, a person who is Trustees pondering action against Smydra for his unauthorized caught possessing 30 grams or less can be state representative expenditures? 53rd District jailed for up to one year and fined $1,000. The concept of publicly elected officials maintaining clean images has been, in recent times, regarded as a facade rather than a reality. Bert Lance went on trial this week because his facade was exposed. Diggs VIEWPOINT: PR. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. was slapped on the wrist because, as a member of Congress, he should have known better than to take kickbacks. While it is not our intention to equate Smydra with Diggs or Lance, we find the antics of all three to contain one shared characteristic: breach of the public trust. In Smydra's case, the breach spans the length Brief history of a great man of public bus. The success of the snapped at children. Two policeofficers beat King became the symbol of all oppressed of his appointment. He has been under financial scrutiny more than once By The MSU Black Faculty rear a Negro community boycott of the Mont¬ a Black woman to the ground and jammed a people, campaigning their causes of econ¬ for being a spendthrift, and has given those in favor of appointing and Administrators Group Martin Luther King Jr., bom Jan. 15, gomery city buses threatened their econ¬ knee against her throat. One famous picture omic equaltiy in the South as well as in the trustees — rather than electing them — a great argument on which to omic survival. This precipitated legal action shows a young determined Afro-American North. The march on Washington and his "I 1929, was the son and grandson of Baptist Have a Dream" speech marked the coming base their case. ministers. A bright student, he entered against the Rev. King and his many willing to stand his ground for equality The idea of appointing trustees died a quick death in the legislature supporters. King was found guilty, but the while a white policeofficer orders a dog to together of Blacks, browns, reds, poor Morehouse College in Atlanta, Ga., at the Whites and other oppressed people. This boycott continued. A year later, King, bite his front pelvic area. The whole scene last summer. William Sederburg, R-East Lansing, and John Engler, age of 15. He received his theological symbol of unity was a silent force that was typical of a war battleground. King was R-Mt. Pleasant, introduced a bill that would end popular election of degree from Crozer Theological Seminary through the boycott that lasted 332 days, had effectively raised the consciousness of arrested and wrote the classic "A Letter triggered a change in federal attitudes in Chester, Pa., and his doctorate from governing boards for MSU, U-M and Wayne State University. Gov. Boston University. the country and the Supreme Court so that From Birmingham Jail." toward this nobel laureate. Milliken also expressed his support for the bill, which is likely to surface segregation on public transportation was Birmingham was so brutal that President On April 4, 1968, in Memphis, Tenn., He developed his intellectual basis of Martin Luther King Jr. was struck by an again in light of circulating rumors about trustee audits. social philosophy from the writings of declared unconstitutional. Kennedy went on national television to tell assassin's bullet while standing on a balcony In 1957, King helped form the Southern the nation he was sending in federal troops. When the bill debuted, we did not see just cause for it. There were Thoreau and others. His operational tech¬ outside his motel. His death precipitated Two months after receiving the re¬ Christian Leadership Conference and be strong suspicions that the legislation, which would set a new precedent niques at civil disobedience were developed came its first president. The organization spected Nobel Peace Prize (from the King anger and violence throughout this country from the techniques of Ghandi. But, his for all state-funded universities, was based solely on the MSU Board of has maintained a role of leadership in the of Norway in 1964) for having done the most — the anger of dispair, hopelessness, Trustees' inept handling of the presidential search and selection. philosophies and techniques were not to be for the furtherance of brotherhood among frustration and overwhelming grief. fully tested until the development of a struggle for human equality. However, the That is still our position. But we feel we have lost ground with men, Semla, Ala., authorities arrested Perhaps Phyl Garland best described the new" attitude among southern Negroes in struggle was never tougher than in early reason for special attention being drawn to 1963 when King and the SCLC took on the Martin Luther King. opponents of popular election, largely because of Smydra. The other the mid-'50s. He had organized and led a protest march Martin Luther King today: "Often the issue of southern bigotry infesting trustees have kept in line since last year's presidential selection fiasco. The court cgse of Autherine Lucy in 1955 Birmingham, Ala. into Selma aimed at securing voting world ignores an exceptional human being Their behavior warrants our continued opposition to a bill calling for angered many white citizens in the state of when he appears on one of those rare Alabama. Lucy had gained admission into For many citizens of our fast paced privileges for Black citizens. Of the 15,000 trustee appointments. The transfer of voting power from citizens to Black citizens of Selma only 350 were occasions in history . . ." Perhaps the the University of Alabama, an all White society it may be difficult to remember registered to vote. The others were kept off persons who orchestrated James Earl Ray party caucuses still makes us uneasy. higher education institution. Whites organ Birmingham in 1963. The city was a symbol the rolls by voter registration tests. to assassinate Martin Luther King also Nevertheless, we may be heading in that direction, possibly because ized councils throughout the state and of racism. Hospitals, restaurants, schools The marches, mass arrests and incidents believed that to kill the dreamer was to kill of one bad apple in the MSU governing board. This is not a call for distributed literature which vowed to put, and even parks were segregated. his dream. Ostensibly, many have remem¬ Birmingham led the nation in the bombing of brutality focused national attention on Smydra's resignation: that is too simple a solution. The board would by violent means, Negro citizens in "their the inequalities of voter registration sys bered and will always remember and honor of Negro homes. King and others led a benefit more by exercising stronger discipline upon its members. What place." King's dedication to humanity. The Black Many Negroes, conversely, were psycho¬ series of marches into this citadel of terns practiced against Black citizens the board fails to act upon just might be taken up by the Legislature. throughout the South. The Selma protest Faculty and Administrators Group hopes logically prepared to free their minds by segregation. The struggle was fierce. prodded Lyndon Johnson to sign into law you will read his works, listen to his pushing for more than equality in higher Birmingham's Commissioner of Public Safety, Eugene "Bull" Connor, ordered the Voting Rights Act of 1965, enabling speeches and pass on to others his education. The White backlash and Negro millions of Black citizens in the South to indefatigable spirit of inspiration and egalitarian movement confluenced dramati high pressure fire hoses to be used against the marchers. Police dogs snarled and vote. cally when Rosa Parks, now a receptionist for Michigan's U.S. Representative John Conyers, triumphantly violated a segrega tion seating law on the Montgomery, Ala., transit system. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau When freed minds decided to support Thursday, January l7, 1980 Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, Parks, the battalions of city hall and Negro citizens drew their war lines. For the If so are you wo planning if THAT's Im ' OF COURSE, TT5 OFAY, HONEY YOU CAN STAY UPSTAIRS IN THE SPARE room, AND if ii( II i UH..THE COUCH* wrupr, MOTHER. m.rrs i thought me comfy, there mm p0n7 mother, beanyprob- be50 columns and letters are personal opinions. segregationalists, their policy would be dear, m man. dense! hard line business as usual. For Negro it; id STAY Tie okay. ||I HE P0ESN7 M/NP, ZEKE Editorial Department citizens, they needed an innovative stra CAN HAVE THE COUCH. . X 1 ^ Editorin-chiei R W Robinson Entertainment & Booh Edilt Bill Holds hip tegy and rare leadership with exceptional 1 ^ Managing Editor Ky Owen Sports Editor Jell Hit Her perspicacity. The cream would have to rise Jay Fletcher Layout Editor Ben Welmers to the top because the stand made by Opinion Editor City Editor So son Tompor Freelance Editor Carrie Thorn Negroes of Montgomery had raptured Campus Editor Mich ele McElmurry Chiet Copy Editor national attention. Photo Editor Richard Marshall Stall Representative Because of the injustices of segregation in I he South, this young Baptist minister Advertising Department organized in December 1955 the Mont Ron MacMillan Ass I Advertising Manaqei Pal Crecm gontery Negro community to support the plight of Parks, a Black seamstress arrested and fined for refusing to take a seat in the §>«=5 (o 0/UiAa*-C~ Michigan State News. Eost Lansing. Michigan Thursday, January 1/, 1980 5 TURNS DOWN MILUKENS REQ Court refuses Headlee opinion programs taken over by the direct grants. By CHRIS PARKS services. year. United Press International On a 4-3 vote, the high court The law implements a provi¬ state will be counted as state Many lawmakers believed a The Michigan Supreme Court turned down Gov. William G. sion of the voter-approved aid to local government not system of state grants for declined for the second time Milliken's request for an Headlee measure which prohi¬ as a state expenditure. probation services should be Some lawmakers are known substituted for the takeover if Wednesday to issue an advi¬ opinion on a 1979 statute inter¬ bits the Legislature from to feel the planned state take¬ the court did not render a sory opinion on provisions of preting the aid to local govern¬ reducing the portion of state of probation services — favorable opinion. the Headlee Tax Limitation ment provisions of the voter expenditures earmarked for aid over to local government cur¬ now scheduled for April 1 — Amendment viewed as impor¬ approved Headlee measure. The majority opinion — A similar request rently about 41 percent. should be contingent on the tant to the planned state take¬ from the signed by Justices Thomas over of county probation legislature was rejected last It states that the cost of local high court's acceptance of this interpretation. Kavanagh, Charles Levin, James Ryan and Blair Moody The takeover is designed to Jr. — cited the earlier opinion help out hard-pressed local which said the potential consti¬ governments — especially tutional defects were not clear financially strapped Wayne and noted a lack of factual and County. But if the move is 6U9 groups raise viewed as a new state expen¬ diture, the Legislature could be legal information A premature on the issue. decision could forced to supplement it with affect the right of people to even more assistance for local bring suit under the amend¬ government in the form of ment, the court had said. for muscular dystrophy By JOHN PATTISON State News StaH Writer to dancers tests and through special con¬ random drawings, together in the Feb. 15 multiple sclerosis marathon the frater¬ Grant for shelter Two residence hall groups at Savitz said. nity is sponsoring at Meridian MSU are helping the Muscular A "sister complex" and the Mall. Handcuffed and flanked by Tokyo police officers, Paul McCartney, member of Dystrophy Association by spon¬ soring events to raise money. The South Complex Coordina¬ University of Michigan is com¬ peting with MSU's South Com¬ plex, Savitz said. The school Also raising money muscular dystrophy is "Jerry's Kids," a basketball team from for passes committee defunct Beatles and current lead singer of the pop-rock group Wings, was ar¬ rested Wednesday for bringing more than 200 grams of marijuana into Japan. that collects the most money Akers Hall that plays in MSU's See related story on page 6. ting Council is sponsoring the Independent B league. month. MSU Superdance and Akers will be given the Brown Jug Bv MOLLY MIKA "This would given women Hall residents are playing bas¬ Award, a large brown trophy State News Staff Writer ketball. from Budweiser, one of the THE TEAM IS almost exclu¬ A $2,469 grant to be used for time to reassess where they are The MSU Superdance mara¬ thon will be held from 1 p.m. to dance's sponsors. Radio station WILS will sup¬ sively made up of seniors from various floors in Akers that a Lansing shelter for battered women passed the Ingham and what means women they'll do. It also could give sup Fusion expert to speak at MSU midnight on Jan. 27 in the ply two disc jockeys, while played together last term. They County Finance Committee port to each other," she said. Holden Hall classrooms. Dan- McDonalds Restaurant and the are receiving sponsors who Tuesday and awaits final The shelter could provide An expert on nuclear fusion existing nuclear power plants. able energy source. can register during dinner Coca-Cola Co. will supply food pledge a certain amount of approval by the Board of Com¬ temporary housing for 20 will discuss the scientific feasi¬ Gelbke said it will be at least He added that fusion research at tables outside of the South and drinks for the dancers. Two money for each point the team missioners. people, usually four or five bility of capturing the limitless another 20 to 30 years before is too expensive to conduct at live bands will also perform. scores. If approved, the grant will be women and their children, she MSU 'his time. Complex cafeterias until Jan. energy of fusion at 4:10 p.m. research makes fusion a work- at 24. Savitz also said that gays would "The average person pledges added to a $47,519 federal grant said. Thursday in 120 Physics- Dancers will be be allowed to dance in the 5 cents a point," said team and the package will be given to The board voted last spring given a kit Astronomy Bldg. marathon. member Bill Jenkins. He said to add $2,469 in county funds to including a sponsorship list, Lansing's Council Against John Smith, of Princeton "We do not in any way, shape the pledges range from 1 to 25 Domestic Assault. the federal grant of $47,519. receipts and identification as University, will address a phy Muscular Dystrophy volun¬ teers, dance chairperson Stuart or form condone gay liberation, Savitz added. cents a point. This came to over $50, Jen¬ The $50,000 grant would cover 20 percent of CADA's Now that the federal funds have been granted, the package sics colloquium open to MSU Grand Ledge man faculty and students. Savitz said. Sponsors will be kins said, when Jerry's Kids $250,000 total budget. is subject to final approval The issue to be discusses is asked to pay immediately, HE SAID HE wanted it played "Dunk You," an off-cam- The state contributes before the county contributes whether enough pressure and rather than pledge, in order to avoid the difficulty of collecting known that gays were welcome at the MSU Superdance pus team, at Jenison Field- house Tuesday night. The another 20 percent, Lansing provides 12 percent and East its share. If approved, the grant will temperature can be secured to generate electricity cheaply and arrested in robbery money after the dance. Dancers because it would benefit the "kids" won the game 44-38. Lansing adds 4 percent. Other help CADA continue to offer reliably, said Claus-Konrad must collect at least $10 before dance. The team was a spur of the funding sources include Ingham services to battered women in Gelbke, MSU associate profes¬ A Grand Ledge man was St., was arrested Tuesday they can enter the marathon. "It's for the simply purpose moment idea, Jenkins said. County's CETA program and Ingham County. sor of physics. arrested Tuesday in connection afternoon by Lansing police, Marathon winners will be of self-interest," Savitz said. Team members bought blank the federal government. Fusion, which is the forcing with the Monday night armed determined by those who finish "We want as many dancers as T-shirts and one student affixed The CADA staff could SINCE OPENING IN Nov robbery of Famous Recipe Police said they are seeking a use together of atomic nuclei, is the get." a caricature of Jerry Lewis, the funds to open a shelter ember 1978, CADA has Fried Chicken, 3007 N. East warrant for armed robbery the dance and the amount of we can and reverse of nuclear fission, or money they collect, Savitz said. "Our marathon is open to iluscular Dystrophy's national pay for rent, food, utilities and provided 425 women and 850 atom splitting. Nuclear fission St., Lansing. from the Ingham County chairperson, to the shirts, using children with crisis counseling, Harry Dexter, 48,207 Bridge Prosecuter. First prize is an $800 stereo anyone, whereas they place salaries for two staff persons. is the energy source which runs stencil. (continued on page 10) system, second prize is as restrictions on their contest¬ a "This is our last year for 10-speed bicycle and third prize ants," Savitz said. "RIGHT NOW. we can pro a cassette deck. This policy differs from the basketball," Jenkins said, "we vide only a few days housing," recent decision by Delta Tau wanted to have some fun and said CADA counselor Kate APPROXIMATELY 40 Delta fraternity to prevent two help some neople." Young. "With the grant, we can hourly prizes will be awarded gay males from dancing (continued on page 10) open a shelter that will permit battered women and their chil¬ dren to stay two weeks to a SAVING OPPORTUNITITES ARE GREATER NOW DURING OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE Fill in your immediate wardrobe needs with fall and winter clothing and accessories at reduced prices. • DRESSES • SPORTSWEAR . MISS J APPAREL • COATS • FURS • BRIDAL AND BRIDESMAID GOWNS • CUSTOM-SIZE CLOTHING • LINGERIE . ACCESSORIES • CHILDREN'S WEAR Make your yearbook complete. Your picture will be taken absolutely free, and It's hard to imagine yourself two kids and ten it will automatically appear in the Red Cedar Log. years away from college graduation. Yet, wher¬ ever you are, your M.S.U. yearbook will mean It's quick, and there's no obligation to buy pict¬ ures. Make your yearbook complete by having a something special. Jacobsoris Of course, you'll smile and laugh at some of the silly things you did. The people you care about may even giggle at the way you looked . free senior portrait sitting. Call 353-5291 for an appointment, or stop by Room Union. 337 Student back then. But, without your picture an impor¬ tant part of your college memories will be mis¬ HURRY! sing. There are only a few days left. That's why it's important for you to make your senior picture appointment today. Senior pictures... More than a tradition. Thursday, January 17, 1980 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan A not very thrilling thriller ENTERTAINMENT By MARY TINNEY State News Reviewer With Dial M For Murder, the MSU Department of Theatre takes VIENNA CHOIR BOYS a giant leap from bad (Shaffer one-acts last fall) to OK. I'm not sure why this play doesn't quite make it. The acting is generally good, the sets are nice and the production as a whole seems to be loyal to the original Frederick Knott script. But whereas the excellent 1954 Alfred Hitchcock film version was A group of pre-pubescent professionals intriguing and suspenseful — undoubtedly as the British were among the composers that played the organ or composed for playwright intended — MSU's version somehow, whether intentional or not, comes off more as a light-weight comedy By WILLIAM BARNHARDT the choir. State News Reviewer The second section of the program was Weber's one-act opera romance. The tradition of Old Vienna and the youth of children's voices Abu Hassan. It was rather "show-biz" as the boys donned costumes united for an astounding evening Tuesday night, as the Vienna and acted out the simple drama, much to the distraction of Dial M For Murder is the story of a scheming opportunistic man, Tony Wendice (Joseph Viger) and his attempt to have his wealthy, Choir Boys gave their fifth concert in the MSU Auditorium. Under themselves and the music. Not taking away from the work and unfaithful wife Margot (Linda Goetz) killed. He hires a man to kill the direction of Michael Gormley, the choir of 24 boys upheld the strenuous effort that went into the Weber piece, this Americanized her (Brian O'Sullivan) but his plot is foiled when Margot kills her expectations of excellence of the 482 year-old Austrian legacy. script full of "lovable" cliches delivered through intended-to-be- With Gormley playing the piano between the divided assailant. Later she is charged with murder and sentenced to death, cute German accents transported the vocal concert to the realms of much to her husband's delight. choirstands, the choir boys opened with Galuppi's 18th century vaudeville. Well, this reviewer is a mean, unsentimental, old fogey canon Dixit Dominus. The same ethereal reverence graced the 16th who would rather not see an early forerunner of romantic opera I have mixed feelings about Joseph Viger's portrayal of Tony Wendice. At first his character is very annoying. It seems to be Inspector Hubbard (Martha F. Haase, right) ques¬ century de Victoria ode 0 Regnum Coeli, performed a cappella. rewritten so Lansing grandmotherly -types could pucker up and say tions Margot Wendice (Linda Goetz) as her vil¬ Fast Lansing was treated to a Mozart solo sung by a lone soprano, over acted and over-pompous. Viger seems extremely uncomfort¬ "isn't that just darling?" The evening would not have been as long or lainous housband, Tony (Joseph Viger), looks on in then the full choir in "Laudi alia Verign Vergine Maria" from Verdi's as uneven had a traditional second section of non-theatrical able with his British accent. It comes and goes from line to line and the MSU theatre department production of Dial M Sacred Pieces. The first act ended with the Kodaly musical dialogue choirmusic been used. Tradition, bei Gott! often it garbles his words and makes them difficult to understand. For Murder. about the Nativity, The Angels and the Shepherds, which finished After the second intermission, the third section returned to a As the play progresses, however, Viger slides into the role. His in a sparkling high note, with the required clear purity for which the restrained format. Among the highlights were Schubert's speech becomes a little more consistent and his mannerisms more choir is known. more regular. — mostly, it seemed, because of the rather outrageous Germanic "The Nightingale," four luscious songs from Brahms' Bernie White's portrayal of Margot's lover Max Halliday characterization of Tony Wendice (which isn't exactly a negative Jungbrunnen, a lovely French trio of children's songs from Poulenc, criticism), and the fact that Bernie White is too cute and innocent During the last selection, I saw a boy repress a rousing folksong, and two Strauss polkas. impressed me in much the same way. At times uneasy and mechanical, by the third act he appears comfortable with his role. looking to express rage without appearing endearingly pathetic. a laugh and nudge the boy beside him ... It During the last selection, I saw a boy repress a laugh and nudge White is an actor who seems to get noticeably better with every It's hard to criticize a play for being funny.. .The point is that there reminded me — for it was easy to forget — the boy beside him who got to giggling too. It reminded me — for it is none of the suspense or intrigue that made Dial M For Murder so was easy to forget — that these performers with the excellence of performance. that these performers with the excellence of Brian O'Sullivan as the ill-fated killer, Lesgate, manages the best appealing as a Hitchcock thriller. trained professionals are just children between the ages of 10 and , trained professionals are just children be¬ 13. I think back on my days of producing ungodly squeaks and British accent of the lot. His expression and characterization are Another impression: With the exception of Joseph Viger, all of always fine, but he is an actor with a very bothersome stage these actors are seen in almost every theatre department tween the ages of 10 and 13. half-attained notes from the choir loft at our church and the presence. He moves with a timidity that very much contrasts with production. Is the reservoir of MSU talent that limited? It would be expertise of these boys is inspiring and all the more impressive. nice to see a few fresh faces. The work demanded for this level of excellence is needless to say, This beautiful sound, angelic and naive, is a precious musical his large stature. If he would be more expansive and move with a little more self-confidence he would be a much more effective actor. Dial M For Murder, directed by Frank Rutledge, is, all in all, a rigorous. The boys attend a special preparatory school which commodity attained through years of preparation for a transient Linda Goetz gives an unremarkable but OK performance as pretty typical theatre department production — mildly entertain details practice, music theory and the learning of a musical sound that will last only a few years. But what isn't transient is the instrument. At nine, the final choir selection is made by way of an Margot Wendice and Martha F. Haase is great as the police ing and, as usual, fairly disappointing. quality, the tradition of the world's most beloved and renowned The play can be seen through Saturday. Showtime is 8:15 p.m. in examination directed toward musical ability. The history of the choir. inspector in charge of investigating the crime. What struck me most of all during this play was the audience the Arena Theatre. Tickets may be purchased for $2 at the choir has produced some outstanding musicians, such as Franz Schubert, while the list of those associated with the Vienna Choir reaction. At the two most climactic moments, the audience laughed. Performing Arts Company box office in Fairchild Theater or at the It wasn't because the actors were doing a bad job. It was just funny door. Boys is equally prestigious. Gluck, Mozart, Haydn, and Bruckner Undergraduate students living on campus in an under¬ graduate residence hall who do not wish to use the Paul McCartney arrested in Japan on dope charges services provided by the Michigan State Radio Net¬ work and its stations WBRS, WMCD, WMSN may receive a refund of their M.00 radio fee by coming to day for further questioning and equivalent of $2,000, officials in sentencing in recent years, equivalent of about $1,800 after TOKYO (AP) — It was a hard and jailed overnight, authori¬ Room 8 Student Services Bldg. between 12:00 noon— ties said, and would face a decision on whether to bring said. Such trials can take with most first offenders being pleading guilty to smuggling day's night for former Beatle a six ounces of marijuana into 6 p.m. Monday. 1 14 through Friday, 1/18. Please formal charges. Customs offi¬ months or even years in Japan. given only fines and probation. Paul McCartney, jailed on Japanese magistrate within 72 The arrest meant cancella¬ Sweden. Their Swedish hotel bring fee receipt and I.D. cards to obtain refund. charges of marijuana posses hours. McCartney was held cials had said Wednesday night Japanese news reports said it without bail but allowed to McCartney already had been was likely McCartney would be tion of the series of concerts in was raided during a Wings sion and smuggling after his charged with possession and expelled from Japan without Tokyo, Nagoya and Osaka, for tour. arrest Wednesday at Tokyo's speak with a lawyer, police smuggling marijuana. facing formal charges. which 100,000 tickets were airport. The arrest occurred as said. McCartney could be held up Japan enforces its drug laws sold, said the newspaper McCartney and his rock group McCartney was quoted by customs officials as having said to 20 days for questioning. If he strictly, and marijuana smokers Yomiuri Shimbun, sponsor of Wings arrived for an 11-concert McCartney's visit. is formally charged and convic¬ are found mostly among a small tour that now has been can¬ he "brought some hemp for my ted, he could be sentenced to a minority of persons who have In 1972 McCartney and his celed. smoking." Japanese authorities wife and Wings drummer Den¬ The 37-year-old ex;Beatle use the term "hemp" for mari maximum of seven years in traveled abroad. The courts was seized by airport customs juana. prison and a fine of up to the have shown increasing lenience ny Seiwell were fined the officers who said they found 219 Police said the 37-year-old grams — 7.7 ounces — of ex-Beatle spent the night in the EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY marijuana in a plastic bag in Tokyo metropolitan jail. Nar¬ one of the singer's suitcases as cotics officials said they would OFFICE OF CAMPUS LIFE he passed through the airport question him Thursday and checkpoint. turn him over to the Tokyo He was led away in handcuffs district prosecutor's office Fri- LIEBERMANN'S PACK YOUR SKI DUDS IN A VERSATILE DUBBEL DUFFEL THE EMOTIONS with special guest star: To Be Villi oil need January 27. 1980 at 8 pm — Buwen Mini Dome at EMI TICKETS: *7.50 reserved *6.50 general admission AVAILABLE AT: Office of Campus l ife Bux Office. 117 Goodisnn Hall WhereHuuse Records—V psilanti. Ann Arbor, and East Swinging Storage Lansing. Aura Sounde and Entertainment. Ann Arbor "A GOOD STEREO STORE Canvas mobiles hang IS HARD TO FIND!" anywhere, hold almost anything-towels, wine, At Williams Magnavox You'll Find PHILIPS! plants-without tipping. 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Washington Lansing Locations •West Saginaw across from Lansing Mall EAST LANSING - 209 E. Grand River EST Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 17, 1980 7 60h, yes,they're the great Pretenders Warhol's 'Trash' a decadent classic By JOHN NEILSON Classic Films brings Andy Warhol's Trash to MSU this slutty society rich bitch catches Joe breaking in her apartment Slate News Reviewer and begs to be raped until her chic young lawyer type husband I don't Thursday (at 8 p.m.) and Friday (at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.. both usually like to make hasty predictions about new bands, comes in which inspires her to make it a threesome. Then but in the case of the Pretenders a few seem warranted. First off, nights at 109 Anthony). You might be surprised to hear after you sit through it — if you sit through it - that Classic Films worthy of its X rating. Trash proceeds to one of the most vile if t here is any justice at all in the music business (I have my doubts considers it a classic and critics of pop culture and art alike and degrading scenes recorded on film — considered by some to at times) the Pretenders are going to be big in no time. Very big. consider this film art. Art? The film that brings us this inspired he the height of late '60s underground film realism: the Secondly, knowing how rock journalists and photographers go for bit of dialogue between a ratty looking dirty woman with child beer bottle masturbation sequence during which Holly, on her a pretty face, I imagine Chrissie Hynde's is going to start popping and an impotent heroin strung out male prostitute: seedy old mattress in her slum apartment decorated by the up soon in every magazine and fanzine around. Finally, by the time "Ever made it with a pregnant woman?" trash filched from other neighborhoods' trash cans, ecstatically I finish with this review I will probably have wasted a week's "Uh, no, I can't say that I, uh ... but what will your sister say grunts and groans "... we'll be on welfare soon ... I just know worth of precious superlatives in one article. it The film continues with Joe trying to make it with about it?" The sister is really a male transvestite who the man . . The reason for this sudden gush of enthusiasm is the release of is living and loving with. Holly's sister and finally the two of them trying to fool an the Pretenders nearly flawless debut album, simply entitled The woman takes off her blouse, reclines and says, "So? What incompetent greedy welfare worker. Pretenders (Sire SRK 6083). It's a real gem in every respect, and it Warhol's art out of the return to-realism movement of about my sister? I've made it with her too . . ." came showcases a band that has all the necessary elements for success t he early '60s — a movement, though confused by op art for a at its fingertips. TRASH!!!.'! These people are such garbage: forget your year or two. is still with us today in the form of photorealism. The Pretenders' story goes back a few years, to a time in 1977 His particular Pop Artistic philosophy is super realism. Telling tirades on the basic human dignity of man for this film. Warhol when Chrissie Hynde was living on the streets of London, trying in — by way of Paul Morissey's trashy script and filming — things for what they are, particularly in film. Why not watch vain to live out a rock 'n roll dream. Originally from Akron, Ohio, the six hour Sleep (it's about a film of someone sleeping), or the wholeheartedly agrees. When Vincent Canby reviewed the film Hynde packed up her guitar and went to England to scrape in 1970, he expressed a complaint that the characters never eight hour Empire (a day of the Empire State Building) or together a band, eventually enlisting lead guitarist James despaired or reached out from their depths of seaminess. For Henry Geldzahler (a vibrant portrait of a man smoking a cigar Honeyman-Scott and drummer Martin Chambers — both of whom him, they were too apathetic. But that's just what Warhol for 90 minutes). So super realist Warhol then commissioned had been in a band called Cheeks with ex-Mott the Hoople wanted. These people don't want to change, they love being Paul Morrissey to do Trash. No social comment, no character keyboard player Verden Allen — and Pete Farndon on bass. trash, human lives without meaning or worth. Get a load of this redemptions, no technical expertise (the film is often out of Together they cut a few demos, and a big break came when Nick plot. focus, the sound is horrible, the prints are all scratchy) no Lowe agreed to produce their first single. Joe is the street-hustler on heroin, whose addiction has worthwhile aspects in its being made. Just a piece of intentional That single was a beautifully-rendered cover of "Stop Your rendered him impotent. For a place to stay, he shacks up with cinematic excrement. Think of Trash as a long, 100-minute Sobbing," a Ray Davies tune from the first Kinks album, and it Holly, a male transvestite with a horrible overbite and a strong painting of low life. A painting without subjectivity or arty soon became a minor English hit. Surprisingly enough, many Invader" he locks everything together with some gripping ana desire to drug high school Westchester boys and abuse them. interpretation — just a moving snapshot of human debris. critics considered the single's B-side — a hard-driving original tune imaginative lines. Honeyman-Scott's guitar, meanwhile, is as Strangely enough, she's the most likable character in the film. called "The Wait" — to be better than the hit, and this raised some versatile as Hynde's vocals — he can play bruising rhythm licks on Just like the Westchester kid, there's a girl from Grosse Point one song and gentle, almost fragile leads on the next. William Rarnhardt suspicions that the Pretenders weren't just another nostalgia- - - trash ran be rich too. This shrill nagging vain sex-starved Side one of Pretenders is the harder of the two, blustering in happy power pop group. The group's follow-up singles "Kid" and "Brass in Pocket" confirmed the notion that the Pretenders were with the chugging rock of "precious." "Up the Neck" is a story of a definitely a band to watch. disintegrating relationship ("lust turns to anger . . .") which is Pretenders is America's first introduction to the band, and it followed by the quirky bouncing beat of "Tattooed Love Boys." certainly ought to win them a lot of fans. All three singles are included, but it's a good measure of the quality of the LP that most "Space Invader" (named after the arcade game) is a grinding instrumental romp whose final sound-effects fade out leads into Retired MSU professor publishes bird study "The Wait." "The Wait" is a great hard rock song which features everything else on the album is at least as good as the singles. Producer Chris Thomas has wrapped everything up in a slick Hynde's so-fast-they're-almost-scat vocals and a neat solo by By SUSIE BEN K ELM AN After his studies in Ann Arbor, Wallace returned to Vermont production job that makes the songs sparkle without filing away Honeyman-Scott, but if I have one complaint about this album it's State News Staff Writer where he worked at a sanctuary before coming to MSU. He too many of the edges ("Stop Your Sobbing" is the only exception, that the Nick Lowe version wasn't used here, because the grittier An MSU professor emeritus has written a hook that will ruffle dedicates a chapter solely to his work here, although he refers to as the Nick Lowe version is retained here). production gave it an all-important edge, and the searing solo of the feathers of warbler watchers and finch followers everywhere. his 30 years of work in East Lansing throughout the book. the single version makes the album track pale by comparison. Side In the remainder of the book, Wallace tells of more worldly bird Hynde's vocals are superb throughout, and they display a range My World of Birds, authored by George J. Wallace, was of emotion that far outdistances those of Debby "Heart of Glass" one ends with the glorious "Stop Your Sobbing," which should be a published in summer 1979 and is available at local book stores. watching in such places as Europe, Africa and Australia. It is single over here (but probably won't be). obvious throughout the book that he is as much a nature lover as a Harry. Hynde is mock-tough on the opening song "Precious," Wallace, an MSU zoology professor for 30 years, chronologically "Kid" opens side two with a wistful love song built around a bird watcher. He describes the beauty of the mountains, flowers, pleading on "Up the Neck," tender and vulnerable on "Kid," cool relates his lifelong experiences in the watching, studying and and reflective on "Private Life" — I could go on, but suffice it to say nostalgic melody some older readers might remember. On the and other wildlife as well and almost as often as he discusses subdued reggae-influenced "Private Life" Hynde comes startlingly teaching of ornithology. birdlife. that Hynde pours herself into her songs and makes them come alive. As great as she is, however, Hynde never eclipses her band, close to sounding like Joni Mitchell as she twists her voice around Beginning with his boyhood in Vermont, he shares personal bird Although it is plain that Wallace "knows his birds," his book is so one doesn't get the feeling that they are only accessories to her the luxurious beat, and this leads into the upbeat "Brass in watching records with the reader as well as telling of definitely not only an account of bird life throughout the world, but show. Playing her own rhythm guitar may give Hynde a different Pocket." "non-birding" activities. It is this personal-life aspect that also a collection of personal memoirs. It is not the book to buy For a first album Pretenders shows a remarkable degree of separates Wallace's book from other research books and gives it a when one is looking for merely an informational guidebook, but a perspective on her position with the group, and in interviews she is quick to point out that the Pretenders is definitely a group musical sophistication and diversity that promises more great readable format. journal of the adventures, fortunes and experiences of one of the affair. music in the next few years. Meanwhile, it's only two weeks into He tells of his adventures traveling "out west" from Vermont to country's leading ornithologists. the new year and I've already got one sure choice for my Ten Best The 320-page hardcover is published by Dorrance and Co. and Pete Farndon's bass-playing meshes perfectly with Chambers' the University of Michigan, where he received his bachelor's, Records of 1980 list! costs $10. drumming, and on songs like "Mystery Achievement" and "Space master's and doctorate in zoology. M.S.U. REAGAN GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING All Area Rugs FOR PRESIDENT SUPERVISOR'S ASSOCIATION Meeting tonight at 6:30 pm Thursday January 17,1980 Open Board Meeting 6 p.m. 25 off 334 Student Union General Meeting 7:30 p.m. *Paid Political Announcement PHYSICAL PLANT LUNCHROOM See the entire stock of Pier 1 rugs im¬ ported from Belgium, Brazil and Italy. 100% wool. 100% cotton and wonder¬ ful blends! Traditional Chinese, Per¬ sian, American Indian & floral designs. 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Michigan Ave. Lansing, Ml SteDrlir^ Open 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. S Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 17, 1980 Women rolling cagers By BILL TEMPLETON State News Sports Writer The MSU women's basket hall team got a little help from its friends Tuesday night as the Spartans back in action Bv ADAM TEICHER Gonzales may have won himself a permanent spot in the lineup Spartans rallied to beat the University of Michigan 70-65 at the IM Sports West Arena. MSU head coach Langeland noted that the parti¬ Karen State News Sports Writer after his best performances of his career last weekend. san crowd, which totaled 410, Basketball has been pushed to the back burner during this hectic "Rob has started to play within himself and recognize that he can't score every time he gets the ball," Heathcote said of the gave her team the lift it needed week of sports at MSU, but moves to the front tonight as the late in the game. Spartans host the University of Wisconsin in Jenison Fieldhouse. sophomore from Detroit. "He doesn't try to create things for "The crowd really helped," himself when they aren't there." Tipoff is scheduled for 8 p.m. Langeland said. "When we Following the tussle with the Badgers. MSU will host the were down by two late in the THE BADGERS BRING a 2 2 Big Ten mark into East Lansing. University of Iowa in another 8 p.m. contest Saturday. game, the crowd got behind us The Spartans reside alone in last place in the Big Ten and "They have basically the same lineup that ended the season last and really gave us the year when they won their last four games of the season," desperately need to win at home if they plan to escape the cellar. momentum we needed to win." Last Thursday's action saw MSU drop a 65-61 decision to Heathcote said. "I said before that if there is a darkhorse in the The Spartans, who improved Northwestern University, everybody's pre season pick to wind up league, it's Wisconsin. their overall record to 6-5, had in the Big Ten's basement. Last Saturday, MSU cut an 18-point "They are 2 2 and maybe they don't have the confidence so it is four players score in double deficit to just one late in the game, but Indiana University probably good for us to play them Thursday. figures, led by Mary Vieldbig's prevailed, 72-64. Wisconsin starts a rugged front line that features 6-foot 7 Joe 18 points. Laurie Reynolds Chrnelich, 6-foot-8 Claude Gregory and 6-foot 9 Larry Petty. added 17 points, followed by "THAT WAS ONE of the great comebacks of all-time in Heathcote described Wisconsin's leading scorer Wes Matthews as Deb Traxinger with 15 and Michigan State basketball," said MSU coach Jud Heathcote. "We "a classic guard." Mary Kay Itnyre with 10. just can't come up with the big play when we need or have to Iowa is also 2-2 going into tonight's game at Indiana University. have it. ITNYRE IS NOW just five The Hawkeyes have played their Big Ten games without "Now we have to play the games one at a time," Heathcote points away from the 1,000- All-America guard Ronnie Lester, who has missed action because continued. "We're at home now and we play Iowa and Wisconsin point mark in her MSU basket¬ of a knee injury. and we have to beat them. Our ability to comeback when he were ball career. If the senior co- down shows our competitive nature." "Iowa played the best basketball of anyone in the conference in captain, who is averaging just Heathcote will most likely go with a lineup of Kevin Smith and the pre season," Heathcote said of Iowa's 9-0 start before league over 10 points per game, can Stote News/Mark A. Deremo Terry Donnelly at guard. Jay Vincent at center and Ron Charles play began. "They have done well to hang in at 2-2 until Lester reach the mark in the Spartan's With a chance to make MSU women's basketball history, senior Mary Kay Itnyre and Rob Gonzales at forward. comes back." home game Friday, she will will need just five points in the Spartans' home game Friday to reach the 1,000- become the first MSU woman point mark in her career. basketball player to do so in a MEN AND WOMEN BOTH AT HOME "DEB DID A good job hold¬ Langeland was pleased with ing Diane Dietz to 10 points," HOLDEN REID the balanced scoring attack she Langeland said. "Individually, got from her team, a statistic she did a good job." THE ATTIC Gymnasts take powerful foes which helped stake MSU to a 51 Next on tap for the cagers is on percent shooting average from the floor. "I thought we played the first a pair of weekend games with the University of Pittsburgh and Purdue University. Contemporary Man's ft Boys Clothiers Smith. By WILL KOWALSKI five minutes of the game and The Spartans host the State News Sports Writer Pam Swing will compete in the vault, bars and floor exercise; the last five minutes of the Panthers in an 8 p.m. contest Beth Eigel will be on the balance beam only; senior captain Diane An action-packed night is in store for Jenison Fieldhouse Friday game very well," Langeland Friday before the Boilermakers as both the MSU men and women's gymnastics teams take to the Lovato will be on bars: and Kit Bunker is in vault, floor exercise added. "We shot extremely come in for a 4 p.m. game floor against a couple of highly-ranked squads. and uneven bars. well from the floor and many of Saturday. Both games will be in The women's team, coming off a narrow loss to the University of "We're still looking for the right combination, but all in all we're our shots were from the the West IM. Minnesota, will find its work cut out for it again when the doing real good as a team," Kasavana said. The women's schedule doesn't get any easier in the near future, outside." "Pittsburgh's point guard is University of Pittsburgh becomes the Spartans' foe at 8 p.m. Something which did not Deb Lewis," Langeland said, either. After Pittsburgh at home, the squad travels to Friday. please Langeland, however, "and she is very quick, will Pittsburgh, ranked seventh nationally, brings with it two fine eighth-ranked University of Louisville Sunday. the defensive steal the ball a lot on defense For MSU coach George Szypula's men's team, the University of was play of the gymnasts in Holly Martin and Bonnie Tressler, plus an array of Spartans. and then turn a lot of those excellent freshmen and sophomore performers. Illinois, rated in the top 20 in the early national rankings, brings "Our defense was terrible," opportunities into baskets. MSU coach Michael Kasavana expects a close match and said the with it two national-champion pommeli horsemen. Langeland said. "It was proba¬ She's known to almost perform meet could be decided on the first two events. The IHini's Butch Zunicb and Dave Stoldt both have been No. 1 bly the worst individual and on the floor and she's very good on the horse in the last two years, and Szypula describes them as team defense we've played all at it. She makes things happen "WE NEED TO come out strong and finish highly on the first "phenomenal." FRANDOR year." for Pitt." two events, the vault and the uneven parallel bars," Kasavana MSU's Marvin Gibbs is coming off an excellent outing at last & said. "That way we'll be in good shape when our best event, the weekend's Big Ten Invitational where he won firsts in the floor Michigan center Abbie In addition to Lewis, MSU balance beam, comes around." exercise and parallel bars and seconds in the pommel horse and Currier's 33 points added to . will key on 6-foot-3 center Gail LANSING rings. Langeland's woes, but the Aughburns, called an MALL Kasavana has again juggled his line-up in an attempt to find the mentor was quick to point out "outstanding rebounder and right winning combination. In the all-around will be Bonnie Ellis, Injuries have begun to take their toll on the Spartan squad, the play of Traxinger. (continued on page 9) i' j Alice Hagan, Lori Boes and for the first time this season. Colleen though. The Michigan State Department of Intercollegiate Athletics Announces A FREE Instructional Clinic To prepare All interested students to tryout for the M.S.U. Cheer leading Team Experienced instructors will conduct a 6 week program to familiarize students with skills necessary for cheerleading team tryouts to begin at the conclusion of the clinic. To be held: To be eligible you must: JANUARY 26th Apply to 303 Jenison Field House by Jan. 25th FEBRUARY 2. 9. 16. 23 Carry at least 12 credits this term MARCH 1 Provide a copy of your last term grades 8-10am and a statement of Medical Insurance. MEN'S I.M. For more information call 355-2204 Sponsored by MSU Department of Athletics Michigon State News. Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 17, 1980 9 Fencers host trio By RANDY M1NKOFF Big Ten match-ups Northwestern with an eye on grabbing a share of the Big Ten lead. Fan bash in season-opener UPI Sports Writer The Boilermakers, coming off last Sunday's nationally televised The MSU Student Foundation and Dooley's are sponsoring a Are the Minnesota Golden Gophers legitimate contenders for loss to Syracuse, are not overlooking the 1-3 Wildcats while eyeing Tipoff Faceoff party tonight following the MSU University of Beginning his 41st year as head coach of the MSU fencing team, the Big Ten title this season? Thursday night should go a long way Saturday's showdown with Minnesota. Wisconsin basketball game. The bash, to be held at Dooley's Charlie Schmitter will direct the Spartans in their season opening in determining if Coach Jim Dutcher's team is a serious contender "Obviously, we're facing two of the Big Ten's most improved downstairs, is to allow fans to get acquainted with players from meet this weekend. for the crown. teams this week," said Purdue Coach Lee Rose. "Northwestern the MSU basketball and hockey teams. The Spartans host the universities of Michigan at Dearborn and The surprising Gophers take a 3-1 record to Ohio State played us tough in Mackey Arena last year and we were lucky to Windsor along with Wayne State University al 10 a.m. Saturday University to battle the league leading Buckeyes in the feature break it open at the end." in the upstairs gym of Jenison Fieldhousc-. game in the conference Thursday night. The second-ranked Bucks Joe Barry Carroll, Purdue's all-league center, still tops the Schmitter, whose MSU teams have won 244 meets during his are 4 0 in league play and 11-1 overall. conference in scoring with a 23.3 point per game average. reign, said the Spartans could be in for a rough weekend. Dutcher's club has won three straight contests after an opening Northwestern Coach Rich Falk said containing Carroll is the key "Wayne State is the defending NCAA champion and should be loss against Michigan. "All we have to do now is go to Ohio State," Dutcher said. for the Wildcats. Bowlers stage real lough again this year," Schmitter said. "Ernie Simon was the individual national champion in foil for Wayne State and he's "Actually, we have to play the three teams regarded as the best in "JOE BARRY CARROLL is an intimidating force inside along back." the Big Ten in our next three assignments. It just gets tougher and with being a great player and leader," Falk said. "We must play a Schmitter, however, admits that Michigan at Dearborn and Spartan Masters tougher." great game to be competitive with the Boilermakers." Windsor are more in the same league with the Spartans. Iowa and Indiana, two teams hurt by key injuries earlier in the "I just hope we can fence as well as we can," he said. "With a season, meet in Bloomington trying to move above the .500 mark. AFTER TRAVELING TO OSU, the Gophers, 10-3 overall, host couple of exceptions, we don't have great fencers yet." Purdue on Saturday and then entertain Indiana Jan. 24. Hawkeye Coach Lute Olson, who said guard Ronnie Lester is The bowling lanes in the Friendship of collegiate bowl Schmitter said the Spartans appear to be relatively strong in "We need to win at least two of these next three to remain in the still questionable for the Hoosier contest, said he has been satisfied MSU Union will set the stage ers from across the nation will epee and sabre. with his club thus far "but we need to develop more confidence in for the second annual Spartan be stressed in this weekend's Senior Bryan Peterman. the defending Big Ten champion, is race and that will be difficult," Dutcher explained. "We'll have to the late stages of a game." play our best ball of the season to win at Ohio State. The Bucks Masters Match Game Cham tournament, although the Spar joined by sophomore brothers Brad and Barry along with senior The Hoosiers have defeated Iowa seven straight times at home. pionships Friday through Sun¬ tan Masters is highly competi¬ Ward Best to give MSU an experienced epee group. may have the best team in the country right now and they are Michigan, also 2-2, travels to Illinois, 1-3 in another conference day. tive. Junior Jon Thomas, whose brother Chris and father George flying high." matchup. Tom Reaume, who is serving were both two-time Big Ten champions for MSU in sabre, is likely Kevin McHale, third in the Big Ten in scoring with 21.3 average, "Illinois has great depth and can utilize that asset against any Collegiate bowlers from Min in the capacity of tournament to be the No. 1 performer in that same event. But he has been has led the Gophers thus far this season and he will have to stop team in the Big Ten," said Wolverine Coach Johnny Orr. "We need nesota, New York and across manager, said there are 108 sidelined with mononucleosis and is doubtful for this weekend. OSU center Herb Williams, who is eighth in the league. this game very badly but you have to know Illinois also needs it the Midwest will gather this entries from 17 schools, with John Chambers, another junior, is also expected to do well in But OSU Coach Eldon Miller said the key to his team's success weekend in East Lansing to just as bad." about 15 of the participants sabre. has been the work of the bench. The Illini are coming off losses to Minnesota and Purdue. compete in both men's and from MSU. Schmitter said the foil seems to be the Spartans' weakest MSU after four straight losses — is seeking its first women's divisions. "I'm beginning to realize they can be very outstanding players — The women's final will begin weapon. conference victory, hosting Wisconsin. The Spartans have already Qualifying rounds for the to our team," Miller said. at 10 a.m. Sunday, with the Senior Chris Young is Schmitter's No. 1 performer but seniors lost twice at home in the conference season while the Badgers, 2-2 tournament begin Friday and men's finals set to Dominic Marazita and Dennis Brauning are fighting him for the begin at 11 PURDUE, TIED WITH Minnesota for second place, hosts in the league, are coming off an overtime loss to Minnesota and a will continue through Saturday, top spot. one-point defeat at Iowa. with the finals slated for Sun¬ day. In the preliminary rounds, all ATTENTION: CAREER-ffllNDED PEOPLE! Swimmers host conference rivals contestants games. will bowl eight The top eight finishers in both the men's and women's fTlarketline magazine is looking for energetic division will then advance to Illinois and Purdue this weekend the match game finals. In the finals, each competitor will bowl against each of the people to utilize and develop their management and organizational skills. style," said Fetters. rest of the finalists, with the Bv JIM MITZELFELD both." will given Spartan George "We are still without both State News Sports Writer But it will not be easy. Kruggel quite a race in the backstroker Scott Wilson and winner from each match being awarded 30 bonus pins. Involvement with this publication provides great MSU men's swimming coach Illinois, Purdue and MSU 200-vard butterfly, but his big¬ Dick Fetters expects a couple finished seventh, eighth and gest fear seems to be Purdue's diver Mike Brown and that makes it rough," Fetters added. The champion will be decided by the highest combined total experience for future endeavors. Positions available in of close meets when two Big ninth, respectively, in last Al Fager. Ten rivals come to town this year's Big Ten meet. And the "Fager is an excellent swim¬ The status of Brown's hand of actual pinfall and bonus pins. With the format set in this sales, management, journalism, design and layout.' weekend. Illini and Boilermakers return mer," Fetters said. "He can injury is still questionable. The Spartans, with a 3-2 most of their starters. swim the 200-, 500- or 1,000 Diving coach John Narcy said manner, each finalist will be record, will be hosting the Illinois's biggest strengths yard freestyle events. He whip¬ they would decide in three looking to not only defeat his weeks whether or not they opponent, but also to knock freestylers Rick Walker ped last year." University of Illinois Friday night and Purdue University are and Chris Tague, as well as us Purdue's other threat is would red-shirt the freshman down as many pins as are Applications are available in Scott Knake, who diver. possible in each match. Saturday afternoon. individual medley specialist swims Both meets will be in the IM Jim Werner. either breastroke or individual marketing Club Office, 3rd floor "Illinois main strength is in Sports-West. Friday's begin at 7:30 p.m. with Satur¬ day's contest to start at 2 p.m. will its freestyle swimmers, where as Purdue is much more versa¬ medley. ters "He's very versatile," Fet added. "He can do a lot of Opening Bowling Eppley and are due Friday. Jan. 18 "There are going to be a lot of tile," Fetters said. things for them. Friday, Starting at 9 p.m. or Call 355-1829. good races. Fetters said. "Both "Our Dan Mejer should be in should be wind-ding meets. I FETTERS FIGURES for some good races with both All day & evenings BOILERMAKER Bob Norris teams in the 200 yard free¬ am hopeful we can take them Saturday Tonight, you drink free, Women cagers host two games 'cause it's the Dollar's (continued from 8) Saturday's game with the 16-point average, and she's their second leading *8.00 per lane agile" by Langeland. Boilermakers won't be an easy very Pittsburgh western beat University North¬ 81-71 one either, as Langeland noted three players the Spartans will rebounder," Langeland said. "They've also got two fresh¬ 2 for 1 But I thought earlier this season. North¬ western is the only Big Ten be watching closely. men, Carol Emanuel and Leslie Schultz, who are their second Holiday Lanes Clone Night you were the team to beat the Spartans this "Laura Newcomb is their leading scorer and top year in four conference games. leading scorer with about a rebounder respectively. clone! COLLEGE GRADS - ENGINEERING WANTED FOR INTERNATIONAL PROJECTS • THE SCIENCES YOU CAN BECOME INVOLVED IN MEANINGFUL MOVEMENT FOR WC PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEER, AND HELP PEOPLE IN A THIRD WORLD COUNTRY WITH PROBLEMS OF POV¬ ERTY HUNGER IGNORANCE AND DISEASE *T LADDER. GETTING ID ACCUMULATING PC oncer SEE RECRUITERS: January 27, 1980 AFRICAN STUDIES BLDG. RM 100 INTERNATIONAL 353-1700. WHEN: 1:00p.m. to midnight WHERE: Holdan Claasrooms | ST PRIZE Philips GA-222 Turntable ROCK N' ROLL 2NDPRIZE FORCE 3rd PRIZE Cosponsorad by South Complex Coordinating Council WILS 101.1 FM 1320 AM ^SZLQQN^ KING OF BEERS Thursday. January 17, 1980 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan British secretary vows support national solidarity of revolu have fanned out into of Pakistan the LEADER of Britain's Labor I continued from page 2) tionaries" includes material and Afghan countryside. Party, told Soviet Ambassador States to see the shared Nikolai Lunkov in London the if necessary — military aid, At a meeting in Strasbourg, concern" of its allies over — France, the European Parlia West "no longer trusted the the magazine article said. Afghanistan and Iran. ment passed a resolution con¬ motives" of Moscow following A bomb explosed at the The magazine article did not name the dissident Communist demning the Soviet inter¬ the intervention in Afghani¬ entrance to the Soviet airline vention and called for imme stan, aides reported. Callaghan Aeroflot's office in Damascus, parties. However, Communist diate withdrawal of Soviet told Lunkov that Moscow Syria, slightly injuring one parties in Italy, Spain and Britain have criticized the troops. The assembly also would be wrong to believe person and doing extensive asked a review of commercial Western anger at the Afghan damage. Soviet military moves in and financial relations between intervention would die quickly. In Peking, more than 30 Afghanistan. Yugoslavia also has criticized the Afghan the Common Market and the Christopher said in Bonn that foreign students chanted Soviet Union and asked the "the door must be kept open to Soviets out of Afghanistan!" action. The Soviets sent up to International Olympic Commit the pursuit of peace" despite outside the Soviet Embassy tee to consider moving the 1980 the Soviet moves in Afghani¬ and burned a Russian flag. 100,000 soldiers into Afghani¬ stan last month to crush a summer games from Moscow. stan. Earlier, in Brussels, he In Moscow, the magazine Moslem rebellion that threat The Parliament — a 410- said a NATO meeting agreed New Time carried a lengthy article titled "Communist Soli¬ ened to end 21 months of member part of the Common tentatively over restricting pro-Kremlin Communist rule. Market — has no real power. high-technology exports to the darity With the Afghan Revo¬ Soviet Union. lution," saying some Com¬ They backed a Dec. 27 coup in munist parties had taken what Kabul, the capital, in which it called "a dual position." President Hafizullah Amin was ousted and executed, and SOVIET UNDERSTAND¬ Babrak Karmal was installed. The Soviet troops since then ING OF the principle of "inter¬ Overthrow Attempted President Aristides Royo about Icontinued from page 2) Iran's request for extradition of National Iranian Oil Co. as the shah from Panama, where saying the pipeline was bombed he has been living for the past by "elements of the buried month since leaving the United regime" — that is, the Pahlavi States. monarchy. The line is expected The report could not be im¬ to be in operation again Thurs¬ mediately confirmed, but Royo day, the broadcast said. has said his nation would never hand over the shah before the THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE hostages are freed. He also said reported Wednesday that Ghot- last month he doubted that the bzadeh had talked twice by Iranians could meet the techni¬ telephone with Panananian cal requirements of Panama's extradition laws. The United States is seeking Dance support from its allies in a coordinated campaign of eco¬ nomic sanctions to pressure Icontinued from page 5) Iran into freeing the hostages. JENKINS SAID student The Carter administration response has been good so far. wants to cut off all trade except "People are very impressed for food and medicine. But the with what we're doing," he Iranians issued a new warning said. Wednesday against such a Jenkins said the team plans multinational embargo. to set up a table outside the Oil Minister Ali Akbar Moin- cafeteria and possibly put up far said Iran would cut off all oil posters to get more sponsors. supplies to any nation that joins Sponsors are given the options in the U.S. sanctions. of pledging money on one or more of the team's remaining 5 games. To pledge to get more infor¬ mation students can call the Akers Advisory Office at 353-3365. Shelter (continued from page 5) temporary housing, emergency food and clothing, and assis¬ tance in finding permanent housing, said CADA director Marsh Macomber. "I'm unaware of any other group in Lansing working specifically with battered women," said CADA counselor Kate Young. CADA works with the Legal Aid Bureau, Child Abuse Coun¬ cil, Department of social Ser¬ vices and the Ingham County prosecutor's office to alleviate violence within the family. Macomber, anticipating the board's approval of the grant, said the shelter will be in operation within a month. "We feel it's real fine that the community has realized domestic assault is a problem and is supporting us with donations of money, clothing and volunteer help," Young said. Step Up To Success BREAKTHRU '80 Career Fair Thursday Jan. 17, 1980 6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Big Ten Room, Kellogg Center Sponsored By: Plamiimt ServiiTs anil Phi (iamma INu Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday January 17, 1980 J ] IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS LASSIFIEO ACTIO 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Classified Advertising Auto Service \[7]\ Employment 117X1 | Employment ||jX| 1 Apartments \{W\ 1 Apartments ][^| | Apartments ~l[y| Houses Information SPECIAL MSU STUDENT THE STATE NEWS Classi¬ SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS. EAST LANSING, 10 minutes, OKEMOS NEW 2 bedroom 1 FEMALE wanted immedi 4-MAN Lake Lansing near weekend rates, fieds is hiring sales advisors. Must have Michigan teaching quiet 1 bedroom unfurnished, $375/month. 6 month lease, a'ely for Cedar Village Apart Abbott. $440 Utilities. PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. Ugly Duck¬ i Apply 347 Student Services. certificate. Apply DeWitt's $190 676 4874. 7 1-23(4) no pets 332 7077 or 349 0869 men' 361 1323. 6 1 18 (3) 349 3310, 9 5 p.m. or 313- ling/car rentals. 372-7650. S5 1 18180) Public School, 608 Wilson 8-1-17 (4) 733 6933. 8 1 21 (3) Regular Rates C-20-2-31_(3| St., DeWitt, 669-2270. TWO TO share furnished 1 GOOD USED tires, 13,14,15 inch. Snow tires too! DANCE INSTRUCTOR for funk, disco or ballet. $4 00 an 10-1-17 (6) house. Lansing far east, share utilities, deposit, references. 3 WOMEN person, NEEDED for 4 2 blocks to campus, Houses iHB FEMALE TO share country house. 10 minutes from day • 95' per line Mounted free. Used wheel RN'S GN'S-SNT'S 371 1394(9 a.m.-9 p.m.) IF YOU would like a place to MSU $180 includes all utili¬ hour. 355-8173. 8 1-28 (3) 332 4432 8 1-17 (3) 3 days - 85' per line rent, but don't know where ties. No pets. 349 9311 be- and hub caps. PENNEL 4 1-18(5) 6 days • 80' per line to look, call GREAT LAKES 6 and 10 p.m. SALES, 1825 Michigan, Lan¬ LIKE TO DRIVE? Lansing General Hospital has FEMALE- NON SMOKER for 8 days - 70' per line sing, Michigan 48912. 482 DO IT FOR full and part-time positions SUBLET 1 BEDROOM for 2 townhouse. Own room, close. mday for sure, there's hun¬ 8 1-28(5) 5818. C-20-1-31 (6) DOMINO'S PIZZA available for registered and or 3 man apartment for spring dreds in our book' 394 2680. $157.50 plus utilities. Call Now hiring full and part-time nraduate nurses and student term, $280/month. 731 Bur- C14-1 31(5) NEAR CAMPUS 3 bed¬ after 3 p.m., 394 6328 - MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. delivery people. Flexible nurse technicians. A 4 day, 10 rham Dr. 337-2870. 7 1 23 (51 8-1-21 (4) room furnished, $325/month, Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto hours with paid vacations hour per day work week NEW COUNTRY home. 50 plus utilities, 484 6304 Master Charge & Visa Welcome MALE NEEDED $120 month, painting-collision service. and holidays benefits. Can option allowing 3 day week 3 WOMEN NEFDED for 4 acres, river, pond, etc. Fire¬ 6-1-18(3) American, Foreign cars. 485- make up to $5/hour with ends is available on the '/? mile from campus. Call person, 2 blocks to campus, place, bath. 10 minutes Special Rates 0256. C-20-1-31 (5) commission and tips. Apply midnight shift. We offer: 337 0883. 3 1 21 (3) 332 4432 OR 8 1 17(3) driving. Negotiate. Need 2 HASLETT, 5 minutes to at the following locations: Primary Et Team nursing, Rod home, 669 5939/work MSU New 3 bedroom, 1 54 345 Ads-3 lines-s4.00-5 days. 80' per line over JUNK CARS wanted. Also complete orientation pro ROOMMATE WANTED, MALE NEEDED to share 3 339 8226 X 7 1 17 (6) bath. 2 car garage, unfur 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancel¬ selling used parts. Phone 2068 Cedar St., Holt oram, continuing education male, for downtown Lansing man, furnished. $110/month. nished Family. No pets. led. Price of item(s) for sale must be stated 321-3651. C-20-1-31 (3) 1561 Haslett Rd„ Haslett support system, excellent apartment. Unfortunately, no 332-7561. 8 1 22 (3) OWN ROOM near campus: $450. 351 6328 8 1 17 (5) in ad. Maximum sale price of s200. Private 1139 E. Grand River, wane & benefit package. For parking space, but close to new duplex, washer/dryer, REMANUFACTURED STAR¬ East Lansing information contact busline. 371 3810 after 7 p.m. E LANSING North Pointe $95'month. 882 9810 3 BEDROOM HOUSE near party ads only. more - TERS, alternators and gener¬ 5214 Cedar St., Lansing Personnel Office Depart¬ 8 1 28(6) Apartments, Haslett Road at 3-1 17 (3) CATA Et Sparrow area $320 Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines - s2.25 per in¬ - ators in stock. Chequered 3608 N.E. St., Lansing ment, Lansing General Hospi¬ 69 Efficiency 1 & 2 bedroom r utilities. 355 5013 or 339 sertion. 75' per line over 3 lines, (pre-pay- Flag Foreign car parts. 2605 801 Thomas L. Parkway, tal. 2800 Devonshire, Lan- ROOMMATE NEEDED in available now. 332-6354. EAST LANSING 2 bedroom 9988. 8 1 1813) ment) E. Kalamazoo Street. One Lansing sino. Ml 48909. Phone 372- plush Brandywine Male or 10 1-21 (51 duplex, basement, garage. 966 Trowbridge, E. Lansing female. Own room. $125 plus Not student rental, marrieds 3 BEDROOM PARTIALLY Rummage/Garage Sale ads—4 lines - s2.50. mile west of campus. 487- 8220, ext. 267 EOE. 5055. C-20-1-31 (8) 10-1-17120 8 1 25 (4) utilities. Call 332 6905 or 337- WANTED MALE non only. No pets. Ideal for furnished, $290 utilities, de 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. 8442 8 1 28(5) smoking roommate, Taurus faculty couple. Walking dis- posit Call Biits 882 7631. 'Round Town ads—4 lines-52.50-per insertion. BABYSITTER FOR 8-month lance to campus. Available 5-1-17 (31 EARN GOOD MONEY AS Apartments, W. Michigan 63' per line over 4 lines. Employment lfiTI AN AVON REPRESENTA¬ old in Okemos home. Must enjoy babies. 4 8 hours/ ONE MALE needed for 4 man Ave., Lansing. 323-7270. ' Match 1. $250. 332-2673 FEMALE ROOMMATE for Lost & Found ads/Transportation ads—3 lines- TIVE. Interviewing on Thurs¬ furnished apartment. $90/ 11-1 23(31 4 1 18 (8) FULL OR part-time, apply in day, January 17, 9:30 a.m.- week, own car. 349-3260. month, close to campus. spring term, own room, MSU S1,50-per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. 3-1 18(4) nerson between 10 a.m.-5 4:00 p.m. at the Student 337-0610. 3 1-21 (4) ROOM AND board available close. $107/month. 351-5164. S/F Popcorn—(Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. p.m. Mayfair Bar, Haslett, Ml Services Placement Center. QUIET FEMALE to share in sorority house near cam¬ 8-1-21 (3) BABYSITTER 12-5:30 p.m. in large, furnished 2 bedroom 8-1-18 14) Call 482-6893 for details. OWN ROOM in three bed¬ pus. 337 9742. Z 4-1-18 (31 Deadlines my home. 4 or 5 days per apartment. Own room. $115/ C4 1-1718) room, Brandywine Apart¬ Want Ads-2 p.m.-l class day before public¬ week. 355-2780 after 6 p.m. $125 per month, in¬ month. 394 1352 after 3 p.m. Rooms MCDONALD'S RESTAU ments. 8-1-24 (5) ', BEDROOM TOWN¬ ation. RANT of East Lansing, both CO-ED CAMP in the Pocono 5-1-22 (3) cludes heat. 351-8971. HOUSE. Close to campus. Cancellation Change-1 p.m.-l campus locations, are now Mountains of Pennsylvania is 8-1-28(4) SPACE AVAILABLE in Owen class day be¬ WANTED HELP on rewriting FEMALE NEEDED to share $198/month. 394-0074. fore publication. takinn applications for the seeking general and specialty room in 4 man. Near MSU 4-1-19(3) Graduate Center for graduate counselors in the areas of articles for professional social 4 PERSON APARTMENT to following shifts: 6:30 a.m.-2 337 0518. 8 1 24 (31 students & qualified under Classified Display deadline-3 p.m.-2 class 11 a.m.-2 p.m., 5 drama and the arts, water¬ srience journals. 351-6751. sublet, $275-$300/month. n.m ., 3 1 18 (4) 5 BEDROOM COUNTRY graduate students - over 21. days before publication. n.m.-close. Apply in person, front, sports (all types), etc. 351 8785 5 1-23 (3) house, 6-8 miles from cam¬ Inquire: Owen Housing 9a.m. Call Jakes 353-3554 after 7. 2 FEMALES NEEDED Own Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or Monday Friday 8 a.m.- FEMALE OWN room in 2 pus, partially furnished, $500 4 p.m. Phone 355 5068 room. Nice apartment. Birch changed until after 1st insertion. There is a M.00 charge for 1 ad change plus 10 i 5-1 23 19) 2 p.rr 10-1-2518) | Apartments "| \*g\ bedroom apartment. Across from campus. $150 month + field-Jolly Road $112.50/ month r utilities 349 9501. 5 1-22 (5) 8-1 17(7) month, includes heat. Call NEEDED CLEAN, quiet NEEDED STUDENTS to 50' per additional change for maximum FEMALE FOR nice apart¬ elec'ricity 351-9589. 394-6714 after 7 p.m. person. Own room in house - NURSE AIDES work a few hours on a social 5-1 18(4) 5 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 fire- of 3 changes. ment Own room. $152.50. 3-1 17 (5) Walsh St. $100/month; 1/3 Full and Part-time openings science research project. No Ca" Cyndie. 349-5583. n'aces, 2 car garage, across utilities. 'A block to bus; The State News will only be responsible for a' skilled nursing facility, experience required. After 1 FEMALE NON-SMOKER from campus, $500/month. 8 1 17 (3) MSU LCC. 485-3776 after 5. good working conditions and nnnn or evening work only. 1 OR 2 MALE the 1st days incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ available immediately for 4 Smnle family only. 351-2217 6-1 23(5) excellent benefits. Nursing $3.10/hour. Call Mrs. Ankney WOMAN NON SMOKER to needed. Sublease, Capitol ment claims must be made within 10 days person. $90/month 351-5178. or 332-1100. 5 1-23 (5) scholarship program offered. at 355-6672 between 8 a.m.-5 share 2 bedroom-2 bath, Villa, $70. Close to campus. of expiration dote. 5-1-18(3) ROOMMATE WANTED to Experience preferred. If none, p.m. 4-1-18(8) 351 8067 2-1-17 14) pool, lots of extras. $162.50, SHARE V? of country house, share 3 bedroom house, on Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. our next training class starts 337-1236. Prefer vegetarian; STUDIO APARTMENT. East 8 miles to campus. Utilities LARGE 2-bedroom duplex. S. Cedar busline. $130/month If not paid by due date, a M.00 late February 11th. Call Mrs. NURSE AIDES orad student. 3-1-17 (5) Lansing. Furnished, all utili¬ "lduded in rent. 349 1438 includes utilities. 487 6897. service charge will be due. Thompson at 332-5061 or ORDERLIES, nursing stu¬ ties. Bus route, $185. 337 Garage, basement East of after 4:00 p.m. 6-1 24 (4) East Lansing 4-1-21 (4) apply in person at PROVIN¬ dents. We have openings for IF YOU would like a place to 1621. 7 1-17(3) $300/month. CIAL HOUSE WHITE HILLS. 485 6958 8 1-25 (4) experienced aides. Hours to rent but don't know where EOE. 5-1-18(14) 1 BEDROOM IN 3 bedroom EAST LANSING - Clean, SLEEPING ROOMS. $110/ suit. M-F E.O.E. m look. ca« GREAT LAKES 1 BEDROOM, FURNISHED, modest, 3 bedroom 2 bath, month, downtown Lansing, With Quality Care "•day for sure, there's hun¬ quiet apartment. 1 block from LIFEGUARD MUST have MSU. $115 t deposit and $230 month, close campus. With basement. 655-4259. 485-2747 or 485-2774. 694-9100. dreds in our book1 394-2680. WSI Apply in person, HAR utilities. 332-6094. 4 1 18 (4) 332 7058. 3-1-18 (3) Near CATA. 10-1-18(3) 5-1-22 (3) 3-1-17 (7) C14 1-31(5) AMC HORNET 1975. Runs 1976 GRAND PRIX. No rust, LEY HOTEL (formerly Hospi¬ and looks good. Good on interior excellent, AM-FM 8- tality Inn) 3600 Dunckel. WOULD YOU like a busi nas, $995 or best offer. Call track. $2600, or best. 355- 5-1-22 (5) nf your own? Begin at home, Rick, 351-1830, ext. 68. 2811. 3-1-21 (4) fu» or part time. 323-2989. CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. 6 1-2213) CLERK WANTED -- Adult Michigan Ave., Lansing. GREMLIN 1973. Excellent Bmkstnre. VELVET FIN¬ 8-1-23 (7) GERS 527 E. Michigan, 489- RESIDENT MANAGER transportation. 6 cylinder automatic, $695. Call Rudy, 2278. OR-17-1-31 (4) cnuple needed for east Lan- ATTENTION WE buy late sinq property. Schedule 351-1830, ext. 67. CURTIS model imported and domes¬ f'exible around most classes. tic compact cars. Contact FORD, 3003 E. Michigan NEED TUTOR for biochem¬ Ca" 332 3900 days, for infor¬ John DeYoung, WILLIAMS Ave., Lansing. 8-1-28 (7) istry 200. $4.50/hour, on mation. OR 10-1-21 (6) VW, 484-1341. C-20-1-31 (5) campus, call Michelle. 353- 2321. 7-1-18 (4) MAVERICK 1971, 6 cylinder, LPN CHARGE nurse for 11-7 1976 BUICK REGAL AM-FM 3 speed, great on gas, $495. shift, full Et part time, come stereo/tape, excellent condi¬ Call Rick, 351-1830, ext. 68. NEED EXPERT ghost writer for extensive writing. 337- join our team in basic nursing tion, must sell $2500 or best. CURTIS FORD, 3003 E rare PROVINCIAL HOUSE 353-9588 or 332-1839 after 6. Michigan Ave., Lansing. 7622. After 10 p.m. 8-1-21(3) EAST Call 332-0817 5-1-21 (5) 8-1 28 16) 8-1-17 18) MARKETING AND Business 1975 CAMARO LT. Excellent students only. Part-time posi¬ INFORMATION CENTER condition. $3200 or best 1975 MERCURY MONTEGO tions with Michigan's largest Recep'ionis' 1-5 p.m. Mon offer. After 3, 337-9275. 55,000 miles, like new, Multi-Manufacturer Distribu¬ dav Friday Apply in person. best offer, 355-1099. tor. Automobile required. 20 10-1-30 (4) Meridian Mall Information 5-1 22 13) hours per week. 339-9500. Comer 5 1 17 I4I CAMARO 1978 - AM-FM C-20-1-31 (6) stereo cassette, undercoated, NOVA, 1972. Air condition¬ SUPERVISOR FOR family under 10,000 miles. $4700. ing, good condition, runs well. $475. Evenings 372- counseling unit, 5 years ex¬ 372-3323. 8 1 28 (4) 1872. 8-1-21 (3) perience. ACSW required. Resumes accepted through CHEVY MALIBU 1972. Have openings for 3 college 2 22 80, Associate Director, Sharp, runs great, new snow OMNI 1979, 4 speed, 4 people who are not able to - Catholic Social Services, 300 tires, $695. Call Rick, 351 door, custom interior, stereo, return to school due to lack N. Washington, Suite 301 1830, ext. 68 CURTIS FORD, 15,500 miles. Excellent MPG. of funds. Opportunity for Lansing, 48933 EOE. 3003 E. Michigan Ave., $4750. 321-3180 evening. $12,000 income by next se 8 124(9) Lansing. 8-1-28 (71 Days 322 2091. 8-1-18 (6) mester with chance for part- time employment after you MODELS WANTED, $9/ CHEVY MALIBU wagon '75, RABBIT - 1979, Deluxe L, 4 return to school. $180-200/ hour, 489 2278 or apply in low mileage, no rust, $2100. speed, burns regular, air, week to start while in train¬ person at VELVET FINGERS, 349-5792. 6-1 22 13) ing, apply between 8 ft 10 527 E. Michigan. AM-FM, vinyl seats. 8500 miles, $6700, 627 6698. a.m. only. 3308 S. Cedar, OR-20 1-31 (4) CHEVY MALIBU, 1971, air, Suite 12A, Lansing in South 3-118(4) power s'eering-brakes, $400, Pointe Professional Plaza. Get i the classified habi' good running condition. Call TOYOTA CELICA ST, 1974, 11-1-18(14) aher 6 p.m. 882 7139. excellent. 1 owner. 25 30 8-1-22 141 MPG Manual, snows, 349- 0231 8-1 25(3) 79 CUTLASS SUPREME Mint condition, low mileage, $2500 or best, 355 1092. TOYOTA MARK II 1973. Collingwood WE WANT YOUR BODY TO BE COMFORTABLE. 8-1-25 (3) DATSUN B210, 1977, good 4 door, 4-speed, good condi- •ion, $950 694 3132. R 1 22 (3) Apartments behind Bus Stop No need to sweat it out under old-fashion condition, excellent gas mile ed hot sunbulbs. STAY aoe, $2495. Call Rudy, 351- Winter A End tables, couches, easy TAN SUN TANNING- 1830, ext. 67 CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. Michigan Ave., chairs and dinette sets can be Spring Term CENTER uses the all bnuoht at reasonable rates. Lansmn. 8-1-28 (7) 2 bedroom, furnished new and cool floures- Watch these classified col¬ DELTA 88 1974, good tires, umns for great buys on good apartment, dish wash cent sunlights. We're new battery, good trans¬ er and garbage dis¬ located in the PK portation, 669-5011. 8-1-24(31 posal heat and wafer . BUILDING. 301 MAC paid. AVENUE, JUST PAST DODGE ASPEN 1977 Spe PRINIT-IN-A-MINIT. rial Edition Wagon, 6 cylinder 351-1805 air, power steering, brakes, Why have we become 351-8282 AM-FM, rear window de¬ froster, deluxe interior, 4- loosing s largest Fiat re¬ speed overdrive transmission, pair shop over the post few $3000 or best offer. 321-4546, years'9 Coll us the next 323 7788 8 1 28 <81 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF FORD TORINO Station Wannn 1973. Runs good, nnnd transportation, $495 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Call Rudy, 351 1830, ext. 67. CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. Tax refunds available in Room Michigan Ave., Lansing. „ 8 1 28 (7) 334 Student Services Building Looking for a good job? Read until January 17, 1980 at 5 p.m. our employment columns | 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Thursday, January 17, 1980 For Sale |[^l | For Sale ||^T| I For Sale ][^] [ For Sale ~][^] For Sale Recreation Instructions It's What's FEMALE NEEDED, available WOMANS GOLD class ring, $35 or best offer 372 0013 AR TURNTABLE with Shure M91ED cartridge. $35 Call WE SELL stereo THE STEREO SHOPPE equipment. East FUEL IS but up, utilities PRICES ARE are up, LOW at BANKRUPTCY AUCTION Cross Country ski equipment, BLUEGRASS EXTENSION BEGINNING KARATE class, Happening March 9, spring and summer SERVICE plays weddings, 8 weeks $14. Starts Thurs¬ •erm only, run of the house. after 5:00 p.m. E 5-1 21(3) Dickman 355-0090 days. Lansing C-20-1-31 (3) DICKER AND DEAL. For Ski-Dno snowmobiles & clo¬ parries 337 1078 or 372-3727. day 1/31, 7-8:30 p.m. Close to campus. Call after 5. ZE 5-1 23(3) anything that you want, thing, many car & truck tires C 20-1 31 (3) Announcements for It's What's 332 1956 14 1 30 (6) 5 ROYAL MANUAL type SOMEBODY ELSE'S check us out first" DICKER (radia's, snows, 4x4's), Mag CLOSET Happening must be received in the writers, priced for the stu¬ COUCH $40, desk $45, featuring gently AND DEAL SECOND HAND & steel wheels, 10 speed Sta'e News office, 343 Student OWN ROOM, rural area. 8 dent. Call 676 9044. 7-1-23(4) dresser, $35, Tom & Glens used clothing. 541 E. Grand STORE, 1701 S. Cedar St., bikes, raquetball & tennis Services Bldg., by noon at least miles from campus. $115 1206 S. Washington. 485 River Open noon to 6 p.m. Lansing. 487 3886. rackets, running shoes, oil 'wo days before publication. No includes all. 676 1278. ASPEN ACOUSTIC guitar, 4893. E 5 1 23(3) Take-ins by appointment. C 12 1-31 19) naintinos, yarn, macrame announcements will be accepted 5 1 2314) very good condition, $125 or C 20 1 31 (5) supplies, shelving, desk, of¬ by phone. best offer. Receiver-turntable CRISTY'S FURNITURE REFRIGERATOR DORM fice equipment & articles too Beninninq Photography, 8 ROOM IN nice 3-person console, $50 or best offer. HAS DRASTICALLY RE MARSHALL MUSIC CO: Si7e. Good. $45 or best offer. numerous to mention. We're weeks-$26. Starts 1/30, 7- house 1 mile from MSU on 337 0434. 5 1 21 (5) DUCED PRICES on used and Your headquarters for pro- Call Sue 337 2236. auctioning stock from a # of 9:30 p.m. MSU Bible Study will hold busline $110. 485-1684. irregular dressers, desks, fessional P A. gear, electric E 5-1 22 (3) • X-mas/New Years midday Bible study from 12:40 to 'ecently bankrupt stores. 2-1-18 (3) couches, tables, bookcases keyboards, guitars and amps. Public & dealers welcome. # Intersession All classes meet at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, 104 Bessey Haslett and easy chairs. 505 E. Michi- Call 337 9700 or stop in. SKIS HEAD Competition Auction starts Friday, Janu¬ Han. High School (Near Meridian TWO ROOMS nice house SUNTANATSTAYTAN nan, Lansing. 371 1893. (Next Frandor Mall, 3 blocks from wjth Look GT bindings; ary 18, 1 p.m. at Haslett (212)r689-8980 Mall) Call to register, 339 * door to Wilcox Trading Post). west campus. Free Parking. Kneissel with Look Nevatics, Mntnr Sports, Marsh & Has- Outside N Y. State Choosing career? Visit the' near campus. Kitchen, fire- a C 1 1 17 (71 353-8051. E-5-1-22 Career Resources Center from 8 nlace, basement. 372-9085, Com' on in for a FREE j4>^ "ett Rds., 2 miles north of Neal. 4-1-1813) We have SINCERELY Meridian Mall. Cash or a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Sun Tanning Session at dropped our prices as low as RFCORDS1 THOUSANDS to SEWING MACHINES - new checks with I D. 5-1-18(20) NEW FACES Friday and Tuesday and Wednes¬ FEMALE - E. Lansing $132, the STAYTAN SUN we possible can. choose from, 75t and up, all Singer machines from $99.50. WANTED day until 9 p.m., 207 Student utilities included. On bus line. TANNING CENTER. C 20-1-31 (12) quality guaranteed. Wazoo Guaranteed used machines SKIIS K2 244 185C $175, DISC JOCKEY H 1 SOUND for professional modeling, Services Bldg. Records, 223 Abbott, 337- from $39.50. All makes re- has »he latest tunes supplied to train for Live Fashion Carol 394-6013. 8-1 17 13) We're located in the with Spademan bindings. Al- CROSS COUNTRY skns 0947 C 20-1-31 (5) paired. EDWARDS DIS¬ hy DISCOUNT Show, Magazine, Photo¬ PK BUILDING. 301 sn Hanson boots, $125. 332- RECORDS, Juniors, seniors: gain academic New Rossi Horizon II, 200, TRIBUTING COMPANY, 115 and a modern sound system, graphy, T.V. No experience 1 ROOM IN 4 bed house- 2 1006. E5-1 18(4) credit MAC AVEUNE, JUST N. Washington. 489-6448. necessary. interning with the local 210 cm $70 per pair. 349 AMr. a u u ♦o help make your party a bath, Mt. Hope/Pennsylvania PAST PRINIT-IT-IN-A- NEW AND used guitars, ban- c 20 1 31 (8) CETA Prime Sponsor. Contact 6145. E 5-1-23 (3) BACKGAMMON SALE success. For more info phone area $88 On bus route. 374 0929 8 1 17 (4) MINIT, 351-1805 COUCH AND matching jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci- mers and kits. Recorders, 'housands of hard to find WINDOW-SHADES, Reuulary $30-60, now $15-27. 332-2212. Ask for Tom. 20-1-31 (7) tsduAtml Dave Persell Development. College of Urban match-stick, roll-up. Natural, chair. Excellent condition, albums and books. Discount Ca" Harold, 351-4611. ONE ROOM in country get of 7. 30 '/?" x 72". $35. Open House for spring term $100.4-place dinette set, $35. E 5 1-22 (4) house. 15 minutes from cam¬ NORDICA DOWNSHILL Double mattress, $5. 355- prices. Expert repairs estimates. ELDERLY - free IN- 349 3066. E 5-1-21 (3) I Service IPCl Channel your sales message science MSU Overseas Study social pus. Pets welcome. $133/ Boots • Womens 7/ mens program in Copenhagen is 2987. E 5-1-23 (4) DRAFTING EQUIPMENT to ready cash buyers; use month includes all utilities. 8 %. 372-1765 after 6:00 p.m. STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand CHAIRS. WHITE, vinyl, arm- MEN AND WOMEN WHO frnm 6:30 to 8 tonight, 105 Like new, 337 2962 or 351 Classified regularly! 694-3250. 7-1 18 (5) E 5-1-23 (3) River, 332-4331. C-20-1-31 (9) iess. Two occasional, one LOVE to look great, get a Wnnders Hall. WE PAY up to $2 for LP's 3921, message for Bill. ... inunne. Good condition. $20. and casettes - also buying 3-1-21 131 golden suntan all-over all- Thinking of selling your BOOKS! 3 floors of books, 45s, songbooks. FLAT, ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, just reconditioned, $125. 2 349 3066. E 5-1-21 (31 ' year. Your first visit is FREE! STAYTAN SUN TANNING | Transportation ~|[TjL] Overseas Study offers MSU social science courses in London home7 We'll help you word magazines and comics. BLACK & CIRCULAR, up¬ YAMAHA GUITAR and case, radial tires, 1000 miles, 13" ROSSIGNOL SKIS, World CENTER, 301 MAC Avenue, NEED RIDE from St. Johns this summer. Informational meet- your ad for quick response. CURIOUS BOOK SHOP. 307 stairs, 541 E. Grand River, excellent condition, $150. $50 Call 485-9708 after 6 Cup. 185 em's, $50 355 8823. Suite 107, PK LBuilding, to MSU. 5 weekdays, 8-5 inn is at 7 tonight, G-32 Hubbard Call our Classified depart¬ East Grand River, East Lan¬ open 11 a.m. 6 p.m. 351 - 332 2260, Call between 1:30- 0838. C-20-1-31 (6) p.m. E5 1 18(4) > E 5 1 22 (3) (Jus" past Prinit-ln-A-Minit) p.m. Phone 353-5328. Hall. ment today. sing, 332-0112. C-20-1-31 (5) 5:00 p.m. E 5-1-21 14) 351-1805. C-14-1-31111) Z 4-1-18 (3) LIKE NEW skis, bindings, Observatory Open House is ELECTRONIC REPAIR. from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. hon's & poles. Must sell. $175 or best offer. Tim. Lightening fast service on vour T V stereo, or guitar , | Wanted jf^l Weather permitting the 24-inch reflecting telescope will be used 337-7455. E 5-1-17 13) amp. Lowest prices, and all WANT TO rent; Transferred for observing current objects of The State News Yellow Page work is GUARANTEED. WIL¬ executive desires to rent 3 + FIBES 5 piece drum set. Clear COX TRADING POST. 509 bedroom home in E. Lansing fibernlass shells. Like new Eas' Michigan. 485-4391. Okemos area. Call collect $400. Call Ian, 351 8841. An Honors College C 20-1-31(7) 216-921-5279. Z-5-1-22 (6) film: "The 8-1 18 (31 Marquise of O.", in German with GUITAR REPAIRS. Prompt WANTED POKER players for English subtitles, begins at 7:30 HEAD 360 skiis - 175cc, nuaranteed service. Free esti¬ rnnular aame. Experienced tnninht, B-106 Wells Hall. Free. Snlnmon 404 bindings. Hu- mates and reasonable rates. 'inly. Call Don, 355-5932. Business Service manic boots, 6'/?. Scott poles Resource Development Under- Member American Guild of 3-1-18 (4) $165. Like new. 482-3900.$ — E 5-1-22 (4) Luthiers. MUSIC CO. 337-9700. C-1-1-17 (6) MARSHALL 2 TICKETS TO Iowa game, n'ease call 669-6765. Ask for nraduate Club meets at 7 tonight, 338 Natural Resources Bldg. Topics: spaghetti supper (Jan. 30), winter activities. 1 Mobile Homes |[*| Pam. 3-1-18 (3) An welcome. Refreshments. 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. | Typing Service |[^| Directory % mile campus. On bus mute. Furnished. Nice shape. $185. 337-1056. 7-1-17 (3) TYPING TERM papers. Ex- nerienced, fast service - IBM. Can 351-8923. 18 1 31 13) tan The sponsors Jewish Student Center the second annual Spar¬ Victory Dance at 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Ballroom, Union. Re¬ freshments served. BARBER HAIR SALOH I Animals 11*1 EXPERIENCED IBM typing, COUNSELING SERVICES dissertations FAYANN 489-0358. (Pica, Elite). The LaLeche League of East PUREBRED IRISH Setter Lansing is holding a meeting on CLARICE'S HAIR BOUTIQUE WOMEN'S COUNSELING Free Pregnancy Testing Counseling Services Spartan Darter Specializing in nuppies for sale, 8 weeks old, C-20-1-31 (3) breastfeeding at 7:30 tonight, 6030 Harksnn Drive, East Lansing. CENTER Pregnancy Terminations For Styling Men, Women and 'Pressing 'Curling $20. Days 373-3435, nights 393-2745. E-5-1-22 (4) LOW RATES - Term papers, resumes. Fast expert typing. The Honor Society of Phi Kappa 927 E. GRAND RIVER Gynecological Care 'Permonents Day and evening. Call "G" Phi announces graduate fellow¬ (across from Rogue St. Children campus entrance) Family Planning 'Hair Relaxing PUPPIES - PART Chow. TYPING. 321-4771. ships. For application forms and Appointment or Walk-in Adorable, 6 weeks old. 337- C-20-1-31 (4) Open Tues. through Sot. information, contact Lawrence 4737 BMKL. FOR INFORMATION CAU 517 007-7350 Lower Level Union Building ® evenings by appointments D10S. HONK $L 9356. E-5-1-22 13) ANN BROWN TYPING Dis¬ Lezntte, 203 Erickson Hall. Dead¬ line for applying: Feb. 1. Okemos (behind Mel jers) 3 PIRANHAS WITH Triton uuomarKjare 9-5 Mon.-Fri. Phone 18-gallon high tank. Com¬ sertations, resumes, scripts. 349-6660. 8-1-23(3) manu¬ w BREAKTHRU, a women's of LansirtG 355-3359 485 3544 plete se'-up $125. Tim 337- career program, is from 6:30 to 7455. E-5-1-17 131 UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS 'Owner S 9:30 tonight, Big Ten Room, 0 "fc T Operator COMPLETE RESUME SERV¬ Kellogg Center. Sponsors: Phi "WHIM HELPRK WOMEN" Unimg. Mlcht9.f1 40912 * Clarice Ellis FOR SALE: Labrador crossed wi'h Shepherd puppies, 6 ICE: typesetting; offset print¬ ing; and bindery services. W Gamma Nu, Placement Services. weeks old, $10 each. 337- PHOTOGRAPHY MEDIA SERVICE PROMOTION SKI PACKAGES 9698. E-5-1-17 14) Approved dissertation print¬ ing and binding specialists. 69 MSU Students for hnld a meeting at 6:30 Reagan will tonight, 334 For estimate, stop in at 2843 Union. Videotape People Read Our Cross-Country Ski-Weekend SNAKE OWNERS - Mice for sale 75b each, call Deb 337- 7478 after 7 p.m. E. Grand River or phone 332-8414. C-20-1-31 (9) A Actors needed for a satirical review. Auditions are from 7 to 9 A division of Media BUSISI-.SS at Paradise Cottages E 5-1-21 (3) TYPING, LIBRARY research resume service. Free pick-up W tnnioht, 208 Olds Hall. For in¬ formation call 351-1729 after 7 SI:R\ H.I: Komm. Productions 'Photographic copying Tawas City, Ml Lost ft Found 11 A | and delivery. 676-1912. C-20-1-31 13) w 'Videotape productions UlRli. I \ >i\) Walking Tours Program needs LOST HUBBARD area, TYPING IBM memory, pica, volunteers to give campus tours to I - 'Videotape introductions 'custom typesetting for your gold engagement ring. $250 elite. Editing available; former prospective freshmen and parents. You Just Did! reward. Call 353-7352. English teacher. 694-4070. Call MSU Alumni Office for in¬ artwork, layouts, posters 5-1-17 131 C-20-1-31 (3) formation. CALL CINDI 220 Albert St. 332-3026 Call 351-0435 355-8255 Call 517 362 3234 LOST LAST week, sterling silver necklace. Re¬ Mans TYPING IN my home. Close to campus. Quality work! Cindy. 9 a.m.-7 p.m.. 394- a MSU Advertising Club presents Paul Jacobs, account executive, ward. 353-3476. 3-1-1813) TOBACCONIST OPTICAL SERVICE VISION CARE 4448. OR 16-1-31 13) WRIF, at 7 tonight, Tower Room, Union Topic: Preparing Yourself LOST - GOLD ring with for Reality. TYPING - EDITING, thesis, MUM AT THI STORI WITH THI CO-OPTICAL I.R. NIXON, O.D. aqua-marine stone. Reward. 351 3446 3-1-18 (3) term papers, IBM correcting. Nancy, 351-7667. 17-1-31 13) Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow¬ 4 HIP POQH SERVICES ship meets for singing, sharing ^ ....... We heve in stock • LOST MALE dog, black about evangelism and fun at 7 'Cigaretti by: 'eye examinations - FAST, ACCURATE typing Sherman - Dun hill - Sobrsine with nray Setter mix, 30 lbs, 6 with IBM Correcting. Rea¬ roninht, 342 Union. Come on up! •contact lenses •Pipes by Savinelli months old, white collar, sonable rates. Call Diane. •eye glass prescription Eian. 351-7863. 3-1-21 (5) 627-9514. 8 1 18 13) Find out more about Life Skills *21 Red Door • EYES EXAMINED •fee inquiries welcome for pipe tobacco blends Mentally Impaired Adults from il( i. daageroui la your • GLASSES • CONTACT LENS 349-5077 FOUND: CASSETTE tapes near Frandor (about 5 tapes). EXPERT TYPING. Disserta- % 3 fn 5 p.m. Thursday, 20 Student Services Bldg. tinns-theses-business-legal. Identify. 351-1459. 1-1-17 (31 MSU orad. 337-0205. 1111 i. Greed Rivtr All majors: orientation for volun¬ C 17 1 31 13) COlYIII &Shoc IrsskfieMNeie Meijer Thrifty Acres*Okemos teering in Family Growth Center 111 - 5110 and Council for Prevention of COPYGRAPH SERVICE - Child Abuse and Neglect begins at COMPLETED, DISSERTA¬ IMPORTS AUTO CLINIC HEALTH FOOD TIONS AND RESUME 6:30 tonight, 115 Berkey Hall. SPARTAN Perciml IfZI SERVICE. Corner MAC and Grand River, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Conversational sign language ZOOM IN ON 10% DISCOUNT practice is at 7 tonight, fourth floor WANTED: GOLD class rings, Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 MUFFLER CENTER to all MSU Sa'urday. 337-1666 'obby, MSU Library. Deaf Friends BUSINESS! best nrice in tnwn. 351-3736, welcomes anybody interested in gjaro •BRAKES 'SHOCKS students Genme, 6 10 p.m. 5-1 22 (3) C-20-1-31 17) sinn language. ADVERTISE £ on purchases of $2 FOR WRITING, typing, edit yogurts ""][*] or more, Beekman Center orientation \ WEEKLY 'FRONT END WORK and breads excluded Real Estate inn & statistical consultation, begins at 6 tonight, Service- call 349 5179 4-1-21 (3) ' IN 30% Dannon Yogurt • 39' Learninn Center, 26 Student Ser¬ BAILEY SCHOOL District. By vices Bldo. THE STUDENT DISCOUNT owner - 3 bedroom Dutch TYPING, EXPERIENCED, RAHDALL HEALTH FOOD fas' and reasonable. 371 Pre med majors interested in ... BUSINESS featuring (W Line of ON ALL WORK Colonial, 2 full baths, formal 4635. C-20-1-31 13) - radinlngy: contact the Service- 1 DIRECTORY WITH I.D. Brookfield Plaza dining room, kitchen with Learninn Center for volunteer 1381 E. Grand River eating area, family room, 2 Apparel from India 717 S.PENNSYLVANIA 332-6892 stall garage. Much more- 428 Instructions 'acements today, 26 Student 355-8255 487-9332 Butterfield Dr. E. Lansing By Services Bldg. appointment only 0145 between - 6-9 - Call 332- p.m. LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR Gmup lessons offered in all K Orientation for volunteers in- $79,900. 8-1-25(101 levels, in nuitar, banjo, man dolin, fiddle, singing, clog- oirin and mnre. Register now H 'erested in legislative placements for eioht to 12 hours a week beoios at 4 p.m. Thursday, 150 The Yellow Recreation at ELDERLY INSTRU < Student Services Bldg. Page Sells! SKYDIVING Every week end First jump instruction every Sa'urday and Sunday MENTS, 541 East Grand Ri ver. East Lansing. 332 4331. Classes begin the week of 1 '14 C 17 1 31 (12) H Women presents ip in Communications Suzanne Geha of WXYZ Detroit at 7 tonight, 332-Union. 10:00 a.m. (no appointment Everyone welcome. ENGLISH CLASSES for in¬ necessary). Take advantage ternational people. Child care nf Fall Winter rates. FREE available. Daytime and even¬ Gain experience as an oral Call Cindi 355-8255 skydiving programs groups. Charlotte Paracenter for ing at United Ministries and Spartan Village. 337-8353. "Itewreter for deaf students. In- •erested7 Check it nut in 26 and MSU Parachute club. 14-1-23 16) Student Services Bldo. 372 9127 after 10 p.m. week ends. C 20 1 31 (10) PRIVATE GUITAR instruc¬ tion. Beginners through ad MSU Theatre Department pre¬ vanced.' Call MARSHALL State News Classified sents Jnhn Eniigli in Red Riding DISCO/ROCK for Die bust MUSIC CO. 337 9700. Open Shaw1, a masked dance drama, ■f both worlds at reasonable weeknigh's until 9:00 p.m hetiinniii'i at 8 tonight, Kiva, rates call TD Enterprises. Saturdays 10 a.m.-5 p.m M' Dnnei Ha11 Admission free. 353 1837 8 1 18 14) C 20 1 31 161 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 17, 1980 13 HAGAR the Horrible SPONSORED BY: ROMANTICS ROMANTICS by Dik Browne Ji-j.,;; Daily "IV Highlights ROMANTICS ROMANTICS MONDAY (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (ll/26)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) Thursday 10:30 4:30 (VI) Videowaves Presents (23) Dick Cavett Lonie BoWl of aoiip — MOLP TOMATOES/ (6) Whew! (6) Gunsmoke (12) Barney Miller 11:30 (10) Gilligan's Island (10) Hollywood Squares 9:30 (6) Columbo (12) Gunsmoke (12) Odd Couple (12) Soap (10) Tonight 5:00 (23) Villa Alegre (23) Camera Three (12) Police Woman 10:55 (10) Star Trek 10:00 (23) ABC News (6) CBS News (11) Show My People (23)3-2-1 Contact (6) Knots Landing 12:40 11:00 5:30 (10) Skag (12) Baretta (6) Price Is Right (6) Three's A Crowd (11) Talking Heads 1:00 (10) High Rollers (12)20/20 (11) WELM News (10) Tomorrow (12) Laverne & Shirley (23) Milwaukee Symphony (12) News 1:45 (23) Electric Company Orchestra In Concert 11:30 (23) Electric Company (6) Black Sheep Squadron 6:00 10:30 1:50 (10) Wheel Of Fortune (6-10) News (11) Tornado Warning (12) News (12) Family Feud (23) Advocates In Brief (11) TNT True Adventure 11:00 2:00 12:00 Trails (6-10-12) News (10) News (6-10-12) News (23) Dick Cavett (23) Poldark (6) CBS News 6:30 MSU SHADOWS 12:20 (6) Almanac (10) NBC News by Gordon Carleton PZNBALL PETE'S 12:30 (11) We All Live Here (6) Search For Tomorrow (12) ABC News (10) Password Plus (23) Over Easy 7:00 (12) Ryan's Hope 1:00 (6) Tic Tac Dough (6) Young and the Restless (10) Newlywed Game (10) Days Of Our Lives (11) Teevee Trivia (12) All My Children (12) Play The Percentages 1:30 (23) Conversation 7:30 (6) As The World Turns 2:00 (6) Spartan Warm-Up (10) Joker's Wild (10) Doctors (11) Bad News I (12) One Life To Live (12) Bowling For Dollars (23) Over Easy (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report 2:30 8:00 (6) Guiding Light (6) College Basketball (10) Another World (10) Ten Great Years (23) Great Performances (11) Woman Wise 3:00 (12) Mork & Mindy (12) General Hospital (23) A Look At The New 3:30 Legislative Year (6) One Day At A Time 8:30 (23) Villa Alegre (11) Tempo 4:00 (12) Benson (6) Flintstones (23) Japan: The Living (10) Bugs Bunny Tradition (12) Match Game 9:00 (23) Sesame Street (10) Quincy TRAVELS WITH FARLEY by Phil Frank 1 STODfcD M EFFFCh Of MRMUAMAOl LAB MICE. AMD STAFF 7KRS IN TN6 AREAS of /Memory Rmw* B.C. Curievs Book 332-0112 Shop SPONSORED BY: TUMBLEWEEDS SPONSORED BY: 332-6685 CHECK OUT OUR by Johnny Hart 307 E. Grand Rivsr Three Floors of Books, by Tom K. Ryan SELECTION OF UNDERGROUND COMICS Magaiines. and Comics I BSE BBS HHH0 SAM and SILO CROSSWORD PUZZLE Pendulum weight BBS] HHaHanaa BUSES Dpa 000 0001300 as SPONSORED BY: Miss Jones by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker SPONSORED BY: «aat 351-0304 1040 E.Grand Rive Palm leaf BHH0(3i3 0(100 Must leave M.S.U. in 3 days. 1. Sharp argu- 29, ment 30, Electric cur¬ 0190(3000 (1000 Check them out tonight in I02B 6. Defense rent: abbr. Biani 00B0HBB Wells. Rated X from Beal TFIEY SAY TFIAT 10. Vapor 31, Blame □ana 000000 6REAT MEN SET SOME 12. Hind 32, Style 00 00000(3 OF ThlElR BEST 13. 34, Race of gods Temper □00 BOH 0000 IDEAS WNlLE 14. Harangues 36, Whole Enclosed by ULIQMHBHS 000 SFIAVIMS 17. About 37 BHCTH BOB HH3 18. Grape 19. Goods sunk 38 Old Olympic game site Y Rhea Commonplace 8. Style of ar¬ with buoy 39 Article chitecture 20. Pluck 40 Nitrogen: Tantalum 9. Difficulty 22. Aerial bomb comb, form Verse of five symbol ll. Constellation 23. Football line- 41 Martini deco- 15. Coated with man: abbr. feet ration zinc 24. Streak in 44 Wild ox Summer in 16. Dirk mahogany 45 Paris 18. 25. Stack of hay Enlisted man 19. 26. Threshold 1. 27. Clear 7 J" - 5 8 ' ■ 1■ 10 ■ it rr ■ J ■r 1r y 14 15 5T 21 1 J ■ r H ■ y 13 J■r r Hr r ■V To ■ 5T ■ 35 r ■■rr jyr r M 38 ■ 5T rLet ! ■ 14 Thursday, January 17, 1980 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Beware of frostbite nipping at your nose today, friday & Saturday, bring a,; frostbite," Jarrett said. Many large blisters indicate a By MARY MICHAELS more severe case when a doctor State News Staff Writer He stressed "common sense" Long distance trudges across campus on these cold, windy forms of prevention such as the wearing of hats, scarves and should be contacted, he said. Mild frostbite can be treated your swag bag mittens. at home. The frostbitten area IB days are invitations to frostbite if precautions are not taken, He said tight clothing could should be warmed with body heat or immersed in water of a and tools to say area doctors. also be avoided, as it restricts Exposure in 20 degrees circulation. temperature not exceeding below zero for two minutes may "Warm, loose clothing should body temperature. Overly or hot water will only always be worn. Even a wind- warm »4ksleVs be enough for frostbite to breaker to be worn over a burn the area and make the occur, said Dr. Gary Campbell, a physician at Sparrow Hospital jacket is advisable," Jarrett condition worse, Jarr«.tt said. "If gangrene has se* in, the ransack and MSU associate professor. condition is beyond repair and Frostbite is possible at any AMONG THE characteristics amputation may be necessary," 203 E Grand River Ave. temperature 32 degrees or below. It is present when ice of frostbite are a white, grayish Campbell said. "It's even pos¬ discoloration to the skin, blis¬ sible for people to lose their crystals have formed in the noses due to frostbite. How¬ ters, numbness and pain. body cells. The blood circula¬ The amount of blisters cover¬ ever, that doesn't happen very tion is stopped in the parts often, because there is more JANUARY affected, usually the fingers, ing the affected area is a determining factor of the blood circulating to the nose." ears and nose, Campbell said. Both Campbell and Jarrett Different factors are degree of frostbite. In mild cases, only a few, small blisters have not seen very many cases involved, however, making it of frostbite at MSU. difficult to predict how long the will be present, Campbell said. process to frostbite takes, said CLOTHES Dr. Lawrence Jarrett, director of physicians at Olin Health Center and assistant professor SINGRR First name in sewing mochines of osteopathic medicine. If a girl doesn't learn to sew FOR EXAMPLE, a person the world must never know. ROBBERY who eats properly, is in good health, and has good stamina is a lot less likely to contract Salesman Earl L. Anderson frostbite than someone who is exhausted, in poor health, or Frandor, Lansing, Ml inebriated, Jarrett said. Phone 337-2018 "There is no reason for anybody to be subjected to every single thing in stock at Hobie's is hot-priced up to 50°/o off. while watching the The Biggest Sale of the Year. We've Spartans on our regrouped and repriced everything for fall and winter. Everything for fall and BIG SCREEN TV! winter is up to 50% off. (SUPER BOWL TOO) 930 Trowbridge Rd. Entire Stock of Winter Coats, l^TrniT * son Across from South Complex ^ Jackets & Outerwear Were to $185 Entire Stock of Skirt Suits l\UW IrOITl 01 Remington ft Warren 1/ Friday Night Were to S200 NOW »/l OFF Entire Stock of Blazers onn/ Were to $150 NOW 30°/o OFF Big Group of Casual and VA1I7 API? Dressy Dresses Were to $85 IxUVV /2 Ur r Button Down Oxford Shirts CHINESE CMNECTM •« a Were $16 NOW '12 Over 1000 Blouses & Shirts nrrvw nnn/ nrr Three Shows WereSI6loS15 NOW 30% OFF Special Group of Blouses & Shirts VAir m o tm 5:30 7:30 9:30 Were to $20 NOW $11 & $12 Over 700 Plush Velour Tops iVTr\II7 $1A tickets '1.50 at the door Were to $25 INUW 1U Entire Stock of Fall Skirts m rn-m 107 S. Kedzie Were S22 to $99 NOW lk OFF Over 1000Sweaters _„„7 rtAn/ , rAft/ Arr, NOW 30% tO 50% OFF Bruce Lee Gruunway Productions Were $18 to $50 Entire Stock of Painter $Q Corduroy Pants W ere $18 I AIyILh O Ur r Ump.p L.ng Underwear Sport, noun. Recreation. N0W 20% OFF (sport) To play, Athletics. Pastime. Everyone has a sport of some sort. compete, or iust to watch. Meiier is one of the ^r^H:uCti0B50' Over 400 Denim Jeans 30% to 50% OFF VTAHZ $1/1 biggest sporting goods stores around. No matter what Were $26 to $35 JNUW 14 your sport is, Meijer Thrifty Acres has the quality gear Entire Stock of Fall Pants _T^._w7 „AA, . r/\n/ nrr and the same name brands you want, priced to save you WereS22 1.150 NOW 30% tO 50% OFF money. So, instead of spending your last dime at the sporting specialty goods store, J why not jog on over to Meyer and save some money. Maybe enough for two seats | Free Spirit Shoe Department behind the dugout. Whatever your sport, PENNY SALE Meijer can outfit you. On the court, Every fall and winter shoe and boot: Buy one pair at the °r new original price, and get the second pair for one penny! ^ ^ Two miles east of campus in Okemos. Two other Lansing locations. Use your bankcards OPEN TO NITE TILL 8PM 7 _ >sleVs 203 E. Grand River - open Thurs till 8 p.m. U'