Texas Tech athletic director coming to See page Rogers officially named AS (J football coach Friday Cooler temperatures and cloudy skies are on the way for News this weekend. Highs today will only be in the 30s, and lows tonight will be in the low 20s. VOLUME 74 NUMBER 11 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY, EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 JANUARY 18, 1980 Three more RAs VICE PRESIDENTS SHIIFFI.F.n Mackey proposes change resign from Case By JOHN PATTISON fulfilled Hick's terms. By DEBBIE CREEMERS State News Staff Writer Under a reorganization plan to be presented to the MSU Board of Trustees at State News Staff Writer "I personally think none of that would have helped r e become a their next meeting, MSU President Cecil Six Case Hall resident assistants have resigned and more may better RA," Mitchell said. leave. Mackey has shifted the responsibilities of Another problem Mitchell said he had was fulfilling intangible Three of the resident assistants, Andrea Bennett, Marie Foley many top administrators. demands, such as displaying a positive attitude and acting If adopted, the two-tiered structure and Maureen Mucha resigned Jan. 7 because of an incident professionally. He said these terms were subjective, and their would have six vice presidents working involving their possession of allegedly stolen rental refrigerators. definition varied depending on who used them. under Provost Clarence L. Winder, vice Timothy Mitchell, the resident assistant on 4 North Case, president for academic affairs, and Kenneth Students of Mitchell's floor complimented his work performance resigned Jan. 9, following a policy disagreement with Jackie Hicks, W. Thompson, vice president for opera¬ Case Hall resident director. On Jan. 7, Mitchell was placed on and said they felt a loss when he resigned. tions. probation and refused to fulfill the probation stipulations. Also Peter Rothschild and Kathleen Rogers, resident assistants "I THINK HE was excellent," said Daniel Doyle, a junior in "Organizationally, all vice presidents are on the same level. They have equal status on 4 South Case, resigned Monday for personal reasons, according accounting. "He had a good working relationship with students on to letters they submitted to Hicks. the floor and in the dorm." on an organizational chart," John Bruff, "If you were down about something he'd sit down and try to D-Fraser and chairperson of the board, said However, the first three women who left Case were given a bring choice of being fired or resigning, a hall staff member said. it out of you," said one floor member. Thursday. But Bruff added Winder and Thompson "We had no complaints about him," said another. would have much more responsibility under MITCHELL SAID HE resigned because of Hick's unreasonable Many floor members felt bitter towards Hicks for the letter that the new outline, with two vice presidents probation conditions. His probation requirements included 17 led to Mitchell's resignation. additional meetings with staff members during winter term, a working under Winder, and four working in "Our floor lost," resident said. "We're an operations team headed by Thompson. meeting with Hicks once every two weeks and that he invite a one feeling it right now." Under the proposed outline, Thompson's graduate advisor to all his floor meetings. Approximately nine floor members have applied for Mitchell's title would be changed to vice president for Mitchell said he was put on probation because of his negative position and there is a possibility one may receive the job. finance and operations and treasurer. He attitude towards the hall's upper advisory staff. would assume many of the responsibilities "I THINK A lot of the RAs have lost respect for the "The conditions and the tone of the letter were disgusting," said upper of Jack Breslin, currently executive vice advisory staff," said a hall staff member. "There's been a lack of one staff member. "They demonstrated no trust in Tim." communication between the staff and RAs. I think Jackie's realized president and vice president for administra¬ "I didn't feel I could meet that list of expectations," Mitchell said. tion and state relations. that and she's trying to implement more open communication." Thompson was given responsibility for it in plans for the future," Melton stated in the "I asked for some flexibility in the expectations and I was told there December. report that "Management must be able to could be none." Hicks refused to comment on her relationship to the staff and EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT would The change took place after James L. be dropped from Breslin's title, which anticipate problems and resolve them individual resident assistants. She said she was not at Lennon, director of the MSU department of Mitchell liberty to before they begin." quoted Hick's letter as stating, "If these expectations discuss Mitchell's probation, or why Rothschild and would be vice president for administration data processing, resigned following an are not met then we will have to discuss more serious personnel Rogers resigned. and public affairs. investigation of his personnel practices. THOMPSON WAS SCHEDULED actions." "There have been resignations; those people chose to resign," Roger E. Wilkinson, treasurer and vice Another investigation of the depart¬ assume authority over the administrative Hicks said. "I have no comment beyond that." president for business and finance, would ment's hardware and software equipment data processing department after Mackey "'1 PERCEIVED NO steps between probation and dismissal," become associate vice president for busi¬ was also conducted Nov. 4 and 5 Mitchell said. "I felt my resignation was Rothschild said he resigned due to differences in styles of by Jamea completed his administrative reorganisa¬ better now than whatever ness and finance under the proposed H. Melton, director of data tion, Wilkinson said. Lennon's resignatior leadership between himself and the staff. Rogers could not be processing at consequences I would face at the end of the term." outline. Texas Tech reached for comment. University. provided a natural break for the transition, Wilkinson lost authority over the data Mitchell is currently working on a field study as part of his Hicks said the resignations would not adversely affect Case Hall Advising administrative data processing he added. curriculum in James Madison College. He said this field study is but it would take time to choose new resident assistants. processing department earlier when to "remember the lessons of the past as it age 2) very important to his major and would have been slighted if he "We have over 70 applications for the positions," Hicks said. Grievance filed Gold hits $mark in wild trading N.Y. by 'IP custodians Bv KRISTIN GOFF AP Business Writer NEW YORK — The price of gold broke Silver, a major component of film and photographic paper, sold for $6 the beginning of 1979. an ounce at through the $800 barrier Thursday for the over scheduling first time ever, only two days after it hit $700. One trader described the market "absolutely nuts." In New York, prices of up to as $815 a troy SOME BULLION DEALERS cited an unsubstantiated rumor of a Soviet invasion of Iran as the igniting force behind the gold surge. If employee requests are not met. MSU custodians will ounce were quoted before the price settled "The magnitude of the rally, not only in go into final arbitration and "a back slightly at the close. strike may be called," said Tony Kroetsch, chief union steward of Local 1585. gold but in grain, seems to indicate the At Republic National Bank, a major rumor is being believed." said one trader. A formal grievance was filed Thursday against MSU by the union following the dealer, gold finished at $792 an ounce, up After the market closed, the implementation of a custodial shift change. Pentagon said $48 from Wednesday. On the Commodity there had been no invasion. Employee discontent, which culminated in the union move, has grown since the workers were placed on the new shift, said Jeff Exchange, the price of a gold contract for Analysts have said that much of the push Allen, a district night steward. The change, implemented on Monday, was delivery this month closed at $802 after on gold prices is coming from Middle East instigated by Custodial Services Supervisor trading as high as $820 an ounce earlier in Larry Mueller. Many buildings formerly on a 10 p.m. to 6:30 a.m. shift have switched to a buyers who see gold as a haven for their the day. That was $58 above Wednesday's funds in a time of political and economic 4:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. schedule. close. uncertainty. Silver prices also continued to rise, The surge came after prices fell in early MANY OF THE buildings involved are used for night classes. Employees claim the new schedule presents problems, such as loss of transportation, reaching $48.70 a troy ounce Thursday, trading on profit-taking sales. After trading little personal time with their families and prompting GAF Corp. to boost prices of as low as $715 an ounce earlier in the day in parking problems. industrial and medical films and papers by New York, the price rose above $800 an "Morale is so low that you don't want to do anything," said Margaret Burley. The silver and gold rush of 1980 is gaining "People strength across the U.S. as as much as 107 percent. ounce by early afternoon. should be happy in their work. It's a doggone shame it has to be this Americans cash in their hoarded coins. The Midwest Money Co. in St. way when it's not The action followed last week's announce: A trader at Republic National Bank, who necessary." Louis has begun to accept gold and silver items besides coins, including ment by Eastman Kodak Co. that its film The management, described the market as "absolutely nuts," however, feels the change is necessary. the antique silver plates this woman is examining. prices would rise by up to 75 percent. (continued on page 2) WHEN ASKED WHY he made the change, Mueller refused to comment. Ted Simon, assistant vice president of the physical plant, said the new shift would be better for the building. \()RTHWESTERM IJMVERSITY PROF SELECTED "The scheduling here has always been to suit the usage of the building," he said. "We find we get better results (with the new shift)." He said he felt the buildings would get cleaned more and that they would be more likely to find effectively because of the change, employees willing to work the 4:30 p.m. shift. "We're sure the majority are in favor of the move," he said. "We have enough buildings Journalism school chairperson to be OK'd By BEN WELMERS States and Australia as reporter and editor of the They're (the management) treating them like animals to a State News Staff Writer year. replacement for former chairperson of the for various financial magazines A committee of journalism professors, Elizabeth Yamashita will be the next school of journalism, George A. Hough, III, certain extent. Rumor from a lot of them Women in Journalism, a professional including graduate and undergraduate re- says that they'd chairperson of the MSU school of journal¬ who left MSU in August for a position at the get out as long as he's (Mueller) there. - Jeff Allen, a district organization, honored Yamashita as woman presentatives has been searching-for a University of Georgia. ism, pending final approval of the Board of night steward. Trustees, Erwin Bettinghaus, chairperson of the College of Communication Arts and left on the third shift and anyone who wants it can who'd rather be on the new shift." apply. We've had turndowns from people Sciences said Thursday. Bettinghaus said he will make the Andrew Young to teach MSU course; recommendation to the board this weekend STILL, EMPLOYEE SENTIMENT indicates the workers are very unhappy with the and the acceptance should be nothing more change. "They're (the management) treating them like animals to a certain extent," said Allen. than a formality. "I don't see how the board can overlook other rights activists possible lecturers "Rumor from a lot of them says that they'd get out as long as he's (Mueller) there." this outstanding recommendation," Billing- By D. R. KINSLEY and human rights leaders will be also," Pitts said. Burley said many of the buildings are not getting cleaned on the new schedule. Most have haus said, "She is highly professional. There State News Staff Writer classes in them until 10 p.m., and the Other suggested speakers include Donald McHenry, current remaining time is not sufficient to clean the entire is no question she is qualified for the job." Andrew Young, former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations: Melissa Wells, a member building. Yamashita, who was born in Australia, will lecture at MSU next term, said Jack Pitts, director of student "I of the U.S. mission to the U.N.; and Salin Salin, Foreign Minister was up mopping last night, and people were there until 11 p.m.," she said. "When I received a bachelor's degree in economics affairs in the College of Urban Development. went to wax, of Tanzania. people had mud on it (the floor). You can't wax a floor with mud on it." from the University of Sidney, Australia. World Conflict and Development: New Dimensions and Robert Green, dean of the College of Urban Development, She earned both a master's degree and Strategies for Change, will be the title of the course in which DON PULVER, ASSISTANT building head at worked with Young during the civil rights movement between Berkey Hall, said buildings were not in doctorate in journalism from Northwestern Young is expected to give five lectures, Pitts said. bad condition now, but would be when it snows. 1965 and 1967. Since then Young has given numerous guest lectues Simon said he thinks the whole issue will University where she has been a professor "We have built it (the course) around some of the things Andy 1965 and 1967. Since then Young has given numerous guest gradually "fade away." He said no change could for the past 15 years. has been doing," he said. » "please everybody." lectures at MSU. She is also chairperson of the editorial The course will consist of 10 recitation sections to be taught by "We intend to work within the requirements of the contract," he said. "If we don't department of the Medill school of journal¬ MSU faculty and staff and 10 lectures given by Young and other Young resigned as U.S. Ambassador to the U.N. in August 1979 comply, we have everything to lose." ism and director of the division of graduate human rights leaders yet to be confirmed. after meeting with a representative of the Palestine Liberation He said the grievance would be processed as soon as they receive it, and that it would be students at Northwestern. Organization. given "all due consideration." Yamashita has worked in the United 'NOT ONLY WILL Mr. Young be lecturing, but other African (continued on page 2) T 2 Michigan State News East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 18, 1980 Mexico may mediate U.S.-Iran crisis Gold prices By The Associated Press deposed shah and his regime. hostages insist they will not not making such a proposal." Iran's presidential elections, (continued from page 1) The price of gold at this time last year A series of diplomatic talks According to the reports, release them until former Shah scheduled for Jan. 25, might be said there was very little selling of gold so was $225 an ounce. The A spokesperson for price rose to $300 by Mexico's ambassador to the Mexico sought to work out an Mohammad Reza Pahlavi is postponed a week. that prices were bid up with relatively few on July 18 and hit $444 in October. United Nations Waldheim, Rudolf Stajduhar, prompted re¬ agreement with Iran to release returned to stand trial on The paper's correspondent trades. described the two men's meet¬ The boom resumed after Iranian mili ports in New York Thursday the 50 U.S. hostages held in charges of corruption and other In I/ondon, gold closed at $760, a record ing as involving "exploratory attributed the hint to a Dr. that America's southern neigh Tehran at the same time the close for that market, before the New York tants seized American hostages on Nov. 4, alleged crimes. talks by the Mexicans" and said Ayat, member of the commis¬ and the bor is taking an active role in inquiry starts. price topped $500 the day after Asked about the reports, Munoz Ledo had "outlined some sion of experts of the Islamic surge began. That was up from Wednes¬ Christmas. The $600 barrier was topped mediating the U.S.-Iranian cri¬ day's $752.50 close and followed a plunge to ses. AMBASSADOR PORFIRIO Mexican mission counselor of their ideas regarding the Republican Party. The corres¬ Jan. 3 and the $700 mark fell Tluesday. $730.50 in mid morning trading. Mexico's U.N. mission, how¬ MUNOZ Ledo met for 1 and Francisco Correa-Villalobos Iranian situation." pondent said Ayt, whose first In Zurich Switzerland, gold closed at said: "A Mexican proposal does name was not given, is a leader The dollar was mixed Thursday in what ever, denied it had any formal one-half hours U.S. Wednesday not exist. Mexico is offering to spokesperson Jill of the party closest to Iranian $730.50, compared with $760 at the close foreign exchange dealers in Frankfurt, evening with U.N. Secretary proposal or plan of action and Schuker, asked about leader Wednesday. West Germany, described as lively trading. said it General Kurt Waldheim, and be helpful in this difficult Ayatollah Ruhollah was only offering to be McHenry's talks with Munoz Khomeini. earlier he conferred with U.S. situation." helpful. Ledo, said Mexico was one of a The Mexican ambassador's Ambassador Donald F. Asked whether Mexico was number of governments trying The party's candidate meetings coincided with re¬ McHenry. Munoz Ledo was endorsing a plan for an inquiry to help in the Iranian situation. withdrew from the running, the ports that Mexico was initiating scheduled to meet Thursday said, because it Young simultaneous with release of teach at MSI) paper was to a move in the to set up an Security Council official U.N. inquiry with the U.N. Security Council president, French Ambassador the hostages, Correa replied: "This is one of the possibilities Le IN PARIS, THE French Monde reported daily from discovered that he was Afghan origin and only people of (continued from page 1) and the significance of the civil April 8 at 3 p.m. The room has commission to look into com¬ Jacques Leprette. that the secretary-general has Tehran Thursday that a politi¬ of pure Iranian stock are Young spoke on campus last rights movement for the world. yet to be scheduled but Pitts plaints by Iran against the The militants holding the mentioned. We are definitely cal party leader had hinted allowed to participate. term about the PLO and his The main topics the course said they are seeking a lecture will cover include: hall with seating capacity of resignation. He said at the a time, "Everything that I have • concepts and theories of 300. done, I thought was in the world conflict: • dimensions of human and interest of my country. I wasn't societal development; looking for any trouble, I was Oregon war HOT SUNDAY, • the trying to be a good nigger." quest for decency and third world struggles; and • reflections on the changing YOUNG WILL LECTURE ALBANY, Ore. (API - A on the various subjects of world scene. boat shop owner says he plans global politics, human rights Young's first lecture will be to resume his war of words — in the form of a 30-foot sign — (continued from page VP 1) changes Leland W. Carr, University with an industrial neighbor. LeRoy Pruitt made the pledge after a court order which originally prohibited the billboard two years ago was NOT MONDAY, NO! TUESDAY, Thompson confirmed that the attorney and vice president for dissolved in court. The com¬ change had been contemplated legal affairs, would become a pany had abandoned a libel suit since he arrived. "general counsel" under the which it filed in response to the "It would have been accom¬ arrangement. first showing of the sign. plished at a later date anyway," he said. NOT WEDNESDAY Joseph Dickinson, vice presi dent for University develop¬ ment, and Connie Stewart, vice president for University rela tions, would retain the same responsibilities under Thomp¬ NOT THURSDAY son's authority. Winder would keep his title and responsibilities under the academic hierarchy overseeing Moses Turner, vice president for student affairs, and John NOT FRIDAY Cantlon, vice president for re¬ search and graduate studies. DISC SHOP CHECK OUT THE NEW RELEASES BY: RUSH STEVE HOWE GARY NUMAN ROMANTICS LYDIA LUNCH SHOTGUN PRINCE THE SEQUENCE WHISPERS BRIDES OF k SATURDAY ONLY. ROCKETS FUNKENSTEIN 3 323 E. 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FKCl SERVICE INSTANT CREDIT • NNONE SSSHOO OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 * SUNDAY 12 TO 0 : COPYRIGHT 1980 HIGHLAND APPLIANCE CO. r V Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Friday, January 18, 1980 3 1980 Afghanistan easy target for Soviets to control By ELYSE GOLDIN The Afghanistan invasion represents a histori State News Staff Writer cat turning point in Soviet policy, Slusser said. Due to the lack of communication within "The operation was botched . . . and a major Afghanistan, that country became easy target blunder" on the part of Soviet President Leonid for the Soviets to achieve strategic control, MSU Brezhnev, he said. history professor Harold Marcus said. Because Brezhnev's power was not solely his Marcus was one of five MSU professors own but a collectivity of leadership, Slusser said participating in a panel discussion on the the Soviet president was unable to make Afghanistan crisis Wednesday in the Union. decisions on his own. About 500 students attended the discussion. "Brezhnev, on his own could not on the spot Marcus has traveled in Afghanistan and is an say 'yes, let's take it over'," Slusser said. expert on the region. He said the Soviet intervention required little effort, in part, SINCE HE WAS a permissive leader, because of Afghanistan's poor communication Brezhnev allowed pressure groups to have their system. independent views and would grant their wishes, There is only one continuous road in Afghanis¬ he said. tan extending from one border to the other, he "It is the case of a decision (to invade said. Because that road is comprised of harsh terrain, communication is weak and tactical Afghanistan) taken on military grounds ... by civilian authorities," Slusser said. "The disarray control is made increasingly difficult for Afghans, of leadership is clearly illustrated." he added. Slusser said the Soviet decision to invade BRIAN SILVER, professor of political science, Afghanistan was not made by a leadership said there are apparently only three motives why conscious of the possible outcome and the move the Soviet Union chose to invade Afghanistan. to invade would lead to the fall of the Brezhnev Gymnastics gains popularity He explained first that past Afghanistan governments have attempted to control the regime. Alan Fisher, professor of history and a varied views of rebellious ethnic groups in the Mid-East specialist said there are many op¬ with athletes, spectators alike area. Silver said that the now fallen regime of Hafizullah Amin's was losing power amongst the pressed ethnic groups in the area that would prefer autonomy. groups and Amin was too weak of a leader to The Baluchis (of Baluchistan), whose borders Olga Korbut's outstanding the quality of gymnasts enter¬ propagate Soviet interests there. cross those of Afghanistan, Iran and Pakistan gymnastic peformances in the ing the college ranks has im¬ are among those ethnic groups most troubled in 1972 Olympics brought Ameri¬ proved tremendously over the "There is strong evidence that Amin's regime last five to six years. was losing the battle against countryside rebels," Afghanistan. ca to its feet and created a of enthusiasm for the "When I came to MSU," he said. wave Novak added that young I FISHER SAID THAT Middle Eastern ethnic Kasavana said, "the kids were sport that has swept the women are attracted to gym- I "The Soviets were losing a lot of money in the groups are of a different nature than those in the country from coast to coast. coming here with two to three nasties because it is one of the I struggle . . . and they were going to continue United States. For that reason, Americans have The popularity of gymnastics years previous experience. few sports women can partici- f losing if they didn't get stronger," Silver said. always been in a disadvantageous position to in Michigan can be seen in the Now they have six to seven." pate in and still look feminine. understand and deal with those countries, he dramatic increase of non-col¬ The sport as a whole has Gymnastics has also gained I SECOND, SILVER SAID the Soviet Union said. legiate programs. gone through a number of popularity as a spectator sport. [ had little control over Amin, who was involved The number of Michigan high changes. "Since the 1960s, the U.S. has decided not to schools that offer girls gym¬ New technology in the appar¬ Kasavana said the sport has the | with struggles against other Marxist leaders. interfere with Iran and areas of ethnic minori¬ atus allows new skills to be potential for sellout crowds. critical of Iran's Khomeini, nastic programs has nearly "Amin's stance was ties," he said. tripled from 52 in 1971 to 140 in developed. At the same time, "At Penn State," Kasavana I while the Soviets were trying to play it cool with Marcus attributed the steady decline of 1979. younger gymnasts have be¬ said, "gymnastics is the second I Khomeini," he said. American power in the Mid-East during the last Many private clubs have come a dominating force in the largest spectator sport. They ' 10 years to non-desirability to interfere. He said average 8,000 to 9,000 specta¬ Finally, the Soviets had been training and sprung up across Michigan to sport. that although the U.S. government remains Sue Novak, director of gym¬ tors per event." He added that Lansing gymnastics center instructor Cherri Taylor preparing Afghanistan's current president Bab- satisfy the training needs of assists Brandi Clark, 6, in properly mounting the rak Karmal to succeed in Afghanistan, Silver interested m the region, the government is those gymnasts below the high nastics for the Lansing Gym¬ with large numbers of specta¬ said. The only way the Soviets could effectively hesitant to intrude following the experience in nastic Center said gymnasts tors, gymnastics could produce uneven parallel bars (above left). Carrey Morgan, school level of competition. Vietnam. lose flexibility with age. Mod¬ large amounts of revenue for 10, executes an exercise made famous by Russian put Karmal in power was to use military force. NJSU's women's gymnastic Fisher denied the existence of a "militant coach Michael Kasavana said ern skills require young, light college athletic departments. gymnast Olga Korbut called simply, "The Olga Although the Soviets may have had reasons to Korbut Move" (above). Islam" or "Muslim world." He said that there are encroach Afghanistan, Silver said they probably many different "Muslim worlds" comprised of Story and Photos by Mark A. Deremo miscalculated the response by the United States. multitudinous communities. He said Russia did not fear an American Muslim opinion was divided on Iran but not military intrusion since forces were immobilized nearly as divided on the Soviet invasion into due to the Iran situation. Nonetheless, the U.S. Afghanistan, Fisher said. reaction has probably been much stronger than RHA president Hoffman resigns from post moved to vote on a new a member of RHA since spring Both Purdy and Cox will the Soviets anticipated. ROBERT SLUSSER, professor of history, said "William Lammers, professor of history, was the mediator of the panel discussion which was sponsored by the Undergraduate History Club, the Russian and East European Studies Program Residence Hall Association Hall representative. "I do feel term 1978, representing Camp¬ serve until the regular elections armed forces play a larger role in the Kremlin president Christine Hoffman Chris ran RHA very effect¬ president. It is in the best now than they have in the past. and the Mid-East Studies Committee. bell Hall. are held at the end of this term. ively," Hcmrich said. interests of RHA to have an resigned from her position at Frank Cox, a junior in James Hoffman, a resident of Mason official president instead of an the RHA meeting Wednesday. interim president until the reg¬ Madison College, was elected to Hoffman, a junior majoring in Hall, was elected president ular elections are held, said Jim fill the vice presidential posi business, cited "financial and spring term 1979. She had tion vacated by Purdy. Cox, a academic reasons" for her re¬ previously served as a repre¬ Wall, area director of Resi¬ dence Hall Programs. resident of Akers Hall, was sentative for Wilson Hall, signation in a letter read by formerly the executive assis¬ vice president Carol Purdy. where she had been active in Purdy, a senior majoring in "I was shocked, I really was," student government. retailing, was elected with only tant for representative train¬ At the meeting, Purdy one abstention. Purdy has been ing. said Howard Heinrich, Bailey Come see whats new at csauoy ^ad( Fashion Classics Strawberries Whales The $1,000 homecoming. out a Sight Draft. You'll receive a drawing ticket on the spot. You could win $1,000 Frogs just for doing what Your credit union will take care of all the details of closing your account at the other financial institution and transferring your money to the credit union. And for every $500 you should have done transferred to your credit union, another Turtles months ago! That's right. 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FEDERAL REGULATIONS PROHIBIT PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS IN EXCESS OF AVAILABLE EARNINGS Spring Cardigans "tiCUA Only At $38 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Qlir do jUoKog/iaiMmiiig 18 Sfadi Fashion Classics BJ FEDERAL CREDIT UNION ft On campus at 600 E. Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. • Phone 353-2280 321 E. Grand River E.L. 'Next to Jacobsons' 351-6514 Opinion Refugee center MIKE CIIUIHIUtl serves humanity Mere physical distance has always had a way of softening and blurring Olympic boycott good idea our view of tragedies overseas — consider Biafra, Guyana, Bangladesh. But often a single episode close to home can bring the profundity of American prestige is at a nadir around But, if we boycott the Olympics, what will Free-World Olympics would be that the word prestige the United States (and MSU) world events into startling focus. United States will be able to win a lot more the world. Iran is holding Americans happen to all of our dedicated athletes who will get when the bleachers of Jenison Such was the case recently when MSU graduate Nguyen Van Thuy hostage. Russia is invading other countries, have spent years training hard just for a gold medals than we would if we had to Fieldhouse are flashed across the TV arrived in East Lansing with his family of nine, having spent three years but we don't get to do the same anymore. shot at the gold (even before it was worth contend with Russia, East Germany, screens of the world. We'll have the in a Vietnamese prison, 30 agonizing days adrift in an overcrowded Bert Parks has been fired; And moreover, so much)? What will happen to the millions Albania and other Communist countries. canoeing and rowing events on the Red haven't even been doing too well in the of dedicated television watchers who look We can give the CIA something to do to Cedar River. After this, no one will subject fishing boat and another several months in a squalid Indonesian refugee we showcase of patriotic prowess, the forward to plopping down in their favorite ensure that we win enough of the gold: we'll us to international ridicule. camp. For many of us who had viewed the refugee problem only through Olympics. We need something big to draw chairs, with a six-pack in one hand and a have it infiltrate any free world Olympic Of course, we'll get Bert Parks to serve the comforting veil of a television screen or a newspaper page, the true us out of the depths; something bigger than remote control channel selector in the teams that appear able to win a healthy as master-of-ceremonies for the Free-World horror of war had finally struck home. say, Howard Baker. other, to watch the Olympics? And especial¬ share of gold medals. The CIA would then Olympics. If you think about it, you will see If Thuy's arrival could be thought of as an omen of sorts, it was But, yes, there is a solution! (Part one) It ly, what will happen to NBC and the Pepsi poison (or do something just as subtle) their that perhaps he best represents the United goes something like this: First, the United Cola Co.? They worked so hard to gain leading athletes. States and its ideology. Moreover, he apparently taken at heart. Through the volunteer efforts of faculty in States should boycott the 1980 Summer exclusive advertising rights at the doesn't have any other pressing obligations, several University departments, a University Resource Center for Gold is getting very expensive, and we and Johnny Carson loves him. Would we Olympics in Moscow. That'll put those Olympics. better do Refugee Resettlement has been established on campus to provide a Huskies in their place, and teach them that (Part two) Let's hold a Free-World something to make sure we can want anyone but Parks as a symbol of afford to pay for any gold we give out. We clearinghouse for information and resources for Indochina refugees. If they can't push us around. In fact, an Olympics in place of the games to be held in can give, in lieu of gold medals, some of our America and its traditions. Moscow. That could be bigger than x-rated properly administered, the program should do a lot to knock down the Olympic boycott will probably make them video tapes. We can invite all of the Third grain or our arms (we have plenty of both We'll get Lash Larrowe to serve as see the.errors of their evil imperialistic Parks' assistant. bureaucratic and cultural roadblocks impairing the smooth relocation of lying around) to the country of the winning ways so upon hearing word of a possible World countries to come and be a part of President Carter gets The State News. I Asian refugees who are, by any terms, the living casualties of war. our big Olympic party, which will show athlete's choice. boycott, they'll probably back out of bet he reads it every morning right after The refugee center, established as a six-month pilot project within the them just how nice we really are. The way We can hold this big bash right here at The New York Times. Let's hope he's Afghanistan. And if we do this thing right, Department of International Studies, will hopefully be paralleled in Russia might leave Czechoslovakia and things are going, we should be able to get MSU. Our athletic facilities, certainly, are reading this, and that he acts quickly on the other states as well as on the national level. The need for resettlement Hungary, too. In fact, with a little bit of countries such as Pakistan and Egypt to among the best in the world. Think of all the formation of a truthful and just Olympics. luck, the boycott might incite Russia to give come, in addition to all the good ol' boys like projects is obviously great — Michigan already has about 5,000 refugees Britain arid Israel. up communism in general and take up tried and another 300 are arriving every month. Given the international and true democracy. One tangible benefit from holding a efforts to transcend ideological differences in meeting human needs, that number stands to increase, and Michigan has a moral obligation to shoulder its part of the resettlement burden. This, we believe, presents an ideal opportunity for MSU to make good on its claim to the title of "World University." Churches, civic organizations and local governments in Michigan have taken admirable steps toward accommodating the overflow of Vietnamese and Cambodian immigrants, but a statewide effort requires the intellectual and physical resources that only a major university can offer. And MSU, as the state's land-grant institution, seems to be the ideal choice. Shift change was inconsiderate Never have I seen one man, in so little If you had concentrated your crackdown time, cause so much pandemonium. I am a on those who are failing to do their jobs, the Void widens in student who has been working for Custodial Services for three and one-half years. In that time I have worked with many people, other employees would have supported your offs" effort. Everyone knows who the "goof- are. Some of them are even living learned the system and seen other legends! diplomacy crisis managerial practices and procedures sue ceed and fail. new I can understand the intent behind the changes you are implementing. The However, disrupting an entire shift to get at a few has caused a great deal of discontent and dissention. Your choice of No matter what course American diplomacy may take with Iran, a methods was unfortunate. It could have department has needed a major straighten¬ worked. Some people aren't going to change void of misunderstanding is destined to exist between the two nations. ing up for some time. There are a select few no matter what you try. Others are going to The West finds it difficult to comprehend anti-American sentiment in a who have not been earning their pay. I have work less, just out of spite. seen some employees go for days without country that once accepted our modernization, technology and I wish you luck, because indications are armaments. Resultingly, protests in Iran take the form of ingratious doing any work. However, the majority of the people put in a good night's work. that this shift change is going to be another hate demonstrations in the eyes of the American viewer, who sees Granted, some people can't do as good a job failure. In fact, it already is — you have lost plenty of anti-imperialist slogans and burned effigies, but knows none of as others, but they try, and they are doing the respect of your employees. If they won't the reasons behind such actions. the best they can. After all, how many respect you and your orders, who will? Robin J. Craddock Americans watching the evening news may get the impression that a college graduates want to be custodians all their lives? Lansing majority of Iran's 34 million people romp through the streets yelling "Death to America" like it was their daily jog. The fact is, while hundreds of vehement protestors parade near the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, the rest of the country remains relatively docile. Moreover, the VIEWPOINT: AFGHANISTAN INVASION American press prefers to document the actions of Iran's radical minority rather than analyze the causes of an embassy takeover or the holding of hostages. To some, the issue is black and white: Iran is in violation of Soviet invasion threatens peace international law and should be punished. To Iran, the issue is America should not be "the policeman Bv JAMES A. HAMILTON modify or abandon their national aims in justice and virtue in their relations. for revolution and instability. When Iran's Revolutionary Council wielded In a front page story in the Jan. 8 State order to please us, then it should be obvious The Russians can afford to act the world." But without a decent cop on the its sword of censorship at the American press this week, barring News, MSU professor Robert M. Slusser by now that detente has never existed. It "irresponsibly" precisely because there is beat, the world now abounds with vice: force them to do otherwise The liberal humanistic rhetoric of reporters from the country, its intention was to stop an unending flow of predicted that the Russian invasion of should have been obvious long ago, as the no one to or to America's academic community disguises a Afghanistan signals the end of Leonid list of Soviet aggressions around the globe punish them for violating international law. pro-western reports that have portrayed Iran's domestic problems as The very lethal substance, one that they push naively the only news worth mentioning. Brezhnev's reign as Soviet ruler. According has gone on unabated despite the rosy choice of the world "responsi¬ to Slusser, a professor in the Russian rhetoric of bility" underlies our current weakness, our and which we, for the most part, have reapproachment. The Soviets Americans are hearing more about Iran's domestic problems — studies program, "The Russian intervention inability to deal with violations of inter¬ swallowed innocently. Nevertheless, the pursued detente as a means to their ends. secession of Kurdestan and Azerbaijan — than they are about America's in Afghanistan was an irresponsible mis¬ The invasion of Afghanistan is merely national law, our helplessness in the face of effect will be terminal unless we demand an geopolitical legacy and to what extent it is to blame for the unrest. The take . . . The entire thing was a very another means. the crises that constantly besiege us. awakening to reality. It is time that we bungled operation Brezhnev is no longer Yet, some cherished faiths die hard, even Our current weakness is the consequence begin re-educating our educators. I suggest press has acted more as an agent for the Carter administration's ... that the State News send credible as a detente' leader he will be in the face of sustained and overwhelming of policies promulgated by Slusser and one copy of The battered diplomacy than raconteurs of Iran's longstanding dispute with ... out of power in a matter of months." evidence that this is a false faith. This is many of his fellows. These are policies of Gulag Archipelago to our professor of foreign domination. It has failed to present the story without slanting Certainly Brezhnev will be out of power especially true of the Soviet-accommoda- appeasement and self-abasement and insuf¬ Russian history. the issues in favor of the West. within a few months. More to the point, he tionist faith of some liberal college profes¬ ficient readiness. America has been mislead Once political stability in Iran is obtained, revolutionary leaders may will be dead. But, not for the reasons stated sors. When Slusser implies that Brezhnev by her liberal intellectuals, who argued that Hamilton is o former MSU student be more sympathetic to the West. Indeed, while we understand Iran's by Slusser. Brezhnev is aging and feeble. will fall from power because "he has lost his He suffers from cancer, heart disease and credibility as a detente leader," Slusser is act ton, we would not want to see it close itself off to the West for good. the effects of two strokes. A bad head cold merely whistling in the dark. He assumes But for now, the action seems to have broader implications than mere would finish him off. With Moscow's that there is a pro-detente constituency frigid censorship. It is misunderstanding, coupled with a rising tide of February ahead, we do not require an within the Soviet government with suffi¬ resentment that continues to widen the gap between Iran and the United States. accredited soothsayer and Slavis authority to predict his demise. cient power to topple an uncooperative leadership. "The State News To satirize the foolishness of such If this faith had any substance, the astrologists, political scientists, and other Afghanistan invasion would have been a entrail readers would require the gifted wit mere stillborn suggestion of some over- Friday, January 18, 1980 of Jonathan Swift's Bickerstaff Papers, and zealous KGB type, rather than Soviet Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, beyond my scope. However, there is a more policy. In an attempt to salvage the detente columns and letters are personal opinions. sinister and dangerous kind of foolishness faith, Slusser has tried to separate Editorial Department inherent in Slusser's comments that com Brezhnev from the actions and policies of pels reply. the Soviet Union. But, Slusser is grasping Editor-in-chief R W Robinson Entertain nt S Book Editor Bill Holdship Slusser has missed the such distinction be made. Ky Owen Sports Edito Jeff Hittler point of the Soviet at straws; no can Managing Editor Jay Fletcher Layout Editor Ben Welmers invasion of Afghanistan. This is no "bungled Russia is ruled by a tyranny. Man and state Opinion Editor City Editor Susan Tompor Freelance Editor Carrie Thorn operation." It is a highly co-ordinated are synonymous. Michele McElmurry Chief Copy Linda Oliverio Slusser calls the Soviet invasion "irre¬ Campus Editor Editor military offense, to which the Soviets daily Richard Marshall Stall Represenlativi Photo Editor commit thousands of new troops in order to sponsible." In an earlier age, an age that did assure its success. And success seems not mince words, it would have been called certain. It will not be "The Russian treacherous or vicious. After all, even a Advertismg Department Vietnam" as some commentators would murderer can be "responsible" for his act. It Ron MacMillon Ass I Advertising Manager Pot Greening have us believe. The Russians do not it quite another thing to expect nations to engage in less than well executed measures. art on the basis of some understanding of Unlike America in Vietnam, the Russians have t he will to do the things necessary to assure victory. They immediately siezed the capital of Kabul, the center of Afghan DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau national resistance. They have merely to mop up in order to absorb Afghanistan, JOAN, I'M SOW either as a subservient satellite like Hungary or Czechoslovakia, or as a Soviet THATZ5KSHAS ^YMf to swam- Republic such as Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, stairs mm. stZT Armenia, Georgia, Azerbaydzhan, Turke I HOPS YOU'RE stan or the Ukrainie. NOT WO ANCM For a scholar of Russian history, Slusser WITH MS seems to be sadly ignorant of recent Russian history. The Russian intervention in Afghanistan is clearly not out of character, as the above examples indicate. Afghanistan wasn't a mistake, miscalcu lation, or aberation. It was, and is, Soviet policy. The real point of the Afghan invasion is that detente is dead. If Americans believed that detente meant the Soviets would Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 18, 1980 5 NewsBriefs U.S. studying Olympic site move By MICHAEL PUTZEL Moscow games or a move to asking that he not be identified, Clark was the first Western possible boycott and could put The most obvious alternate Associated Press Writer establish an opposing interna said Deputy Secretary of State leader to call publicly for mov considerable pressure on the sites would be in Montreal. Carter to speak on Mideast WASHINGTON - The Car tional competition could jeopar Warren Christopher, who re ing the Games from the Soviet committee to stay home or send Munich or Mexico City, which ter administration is consider dize the 1984 Games, scheduled turned Wednesday from consul capital. the team to an alternate site. have acted as hosts for the to be held in IjOs Angeles. tations with European Allies, Sources said White House Any such action would re¬ Games in the past and wouftl WASHINGTON (AP) — President Carter's State of ing trying to set up rival It has not been decided, found "an increasing tide of counsel Lloyd Cutler has told quire the support of a majority still have the sports facilities to the Union speech next week will deal almost entirely Olympic Games in some city other than Moscow, hopefully in another source said, whether opinion" against the Summer the president the administra of the 86 voting members of the accommodate an Olympiad. with Afghanistan and the continuing crisis in Iran, tion has no legal authority to U.S. Olympic Committee's ex a Third World country, White the United States would want a Games. One White House official said the president's press secretary said Thursday. rival Olympics to be held at the But this official said Christo¬ order its team not to participate ecutive board, which meets Jan. Mexico City would have several House sources said Thursday. White House spokesperson Jody Powell said the The sources, who asked not to same time as those in Moscow or pher did not ask allies to boycott in the Soviet Union this summer 25 in Colorado Springs, Colo. advantages if the Mexicans are Wednesday speech to Congress and the nation will be identified, said it's not clear at another date to permit the Games and that in each because, although the team The options now under con¬ receptive to the idea. Mexico is present "the implications of these crises for Ameri¬ who would attend at a site not athletes to participate in both. country "there is a strong body plays under the national ban sideration at the White House, the only Third World nation can policy at home and abroad." sanctioned by the International of opinion that believes in the ner, it is organized by the sources said, include a simple with the sports facilities in OFFICIALS SAID THE Olympics." private U.S. Olympic Commit¬ refusal to participate in the place, the source said. Carter has been known to be working since at least Olympic Committee. But they said the proposal is White House has received con British Prime Minister Mar tee and is not under government games if they are held in Having a Third World nation last week on a report on the overall problems the among several options being siderable support from within garet Thatcher declared her control. U.S. members of the Moscow, an active effort to act as host for the Games rather United States is facing in Southwest Asia and in its studied by White House and the United States for a boycott government's support Thurs¬ international committee also persuade the International than the United States or one of long-range relations with the Soviet Union. State Department officials con¬ of the Moscow summer Olym¬ day for moving the Olympic have been cool toward a boy¬ Olympic Committee to move the its military allies could give the Powell said at a White House briefing for reporters Games from Moscow. A boycott cott. event to another city, which rival games more drawing sidering ways to punish the pics, but State Department that the main points Carter will develop in the State Soviets for their military inter¬ officials have said most U.S. has found sympathy, but little some committee officials al¬ power among non aligned na¬ of the Union address are that the U.S. response and vention in Afghanistan. allies have been cool toward official favor, among other THE ADMINISTRATION ready have said is impossible at tions, the source said. Carter's approach "to the situation are pretty well in One official acknowledged participating in such a move. NATO allies. nonetheless has been actively this late date, or an effort to State Department sources hand." that U.S. withdrawal from the An administration official. Canadian Prime Minister Joe seeking public support for a organize a rival round of games. said earlier in the week that it would take strong Third World "The president will devote the major portion of the State of the Union address to the threat to inter¬ support to make a boycott or a change in the site of the Games national peace and security created by the invasion of 'INTERFERED IN INTERNAL AFFAIRS' successful. Afghanistan and to the continuing crisis in Iran," the Meanwhile, presidential spokesperson said. press secretary Jody Powell In previous years this annual address has dealt with said the United States is not both foreign and domestic policy. In addition to his speech Wednesday night, Carter will make public on Monday a longer written message dealing in more Afghanistan expels American journalists considering vent any the Soviet action to pre Olympic team from participating in the Winter detail with the issues facing the nation. KABUL, Afghanistan — The Almost all of the 50 or 60 the past 20 months. Western on 90-day duty. Olympics scheduled to begin in diplomats in the capital said a Lake Placid. N.Y., on Feb. 13. Soviet-backed government American journalists now in The Pentagon sources said ordered American journalists Kabul, the Afghan capital, ar luil in the fighting was contin The rebels burned down a there are indications the Soviet out of Afghanistan Thursday, rived in the past three weeks — uing Thursday, but told of TONIGHT Three killed in Ireland bomb military garrison, killed the command is in the process of accusing them of biased report after the Soviet Union sent up fighting last week in which the chief of police, the town gover¬ rebels first captured, then lost bringing regular replacements ing and "interference in the to 100,000 troops into Afghan nor and the province's chief from istan to try to put down a a town near the Soviet border. European Russia and else¬ BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) country's internal affairs." accountant, but there were where to relieve reservists in — A bomb blast rebellion by Moslem Afghan l §ji 2K * 637 E.MICH. AVE. Tonight DOWNTOWN. LANSING YOUR FAVORITE GAME 372-7120 NOW z ° 5 sCM YOUR FAVORITE SALE g <§ 55m5 | Marvin Gardens Atlantic Illinois Indiana Kentucky 1 GREAT IMPERIAL 0AR0EN KNIT DESIGNER BETTER WOOL SKIRT FOOD DRESSES SEPARATES SUITS BLAZERS SUITS 24 Hours a Day $18 VlOff Vloff *25 >29 327 Abbott ad. 349 2698 2080W.Gr.Rv.Okemos Reg. 28 to 36 Reg OS Reg 44 to 52 Q Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Friday, January 18, 1980 Smith lay up does it Rogers leaves, for coach for MSU. Rumors have sure The Texas Tech football By ADAM TEICHER Spartans, 62-61 focused on the possibility of coach, Rex Dockery, also may for State News Sports Writer As has been expected for Dick Tamburo, an MSU football be headed to MSU. Dockery is a some time now, Darryl Rogers player from 1950 through 1952. favorite of Mackey, who select¬ resigned Thursday night the ed him two years ago to head By ADAM TEICHER as State News Sports Writer MSU football coach to take the TAMBURO IS THE athletic the Red Raider football pro¬ Jenison Fieldhouse has seen hundreds of basketball games in its similar position at Arizona director at Texas Tech Univer¬ gram over the protests of the sity in Lubbock, Texas, where former Texas Tech athletic 40 year existance. but probably has not witnessed anything like State University. Thursday's MSU-University of Wisconsin encounter. Rogers joins former MSU he was hired by current MSU director, J.T. King. In what has become a typical MSU finish, the outcome was in athletic director Joe Kearney, President Cecil Mackey when Dockery was selected the doubt until the final buzzer. This time, though, it was the Spartans who resigned Tuesday to take Mackey was the president of Southwest Conference's coach who were victorious. an identical position at the Texas Tech. of the year in 1978 after seeing With the Spartans down by one with six seconds remaining, Jay Tempe, Ariz., campus. A source in the Texas Tech his team go 7-4. The Red Vincent fed Kevin Smith for a lay-in to give MSU a 62-61 win over Rogers, who in his four years athletic department said that Raiders fell to 4-6-1 in 1979. the Badgers,its first Big Ten victory and a measure of revenge. at MSU compiled a 24-18-2 he talked with Tamburo Thurs¬ Other names mentioned as Remember if you will that Wisconsin bumped off the Spartans record, was in Tempe Thursday day morning. The source was told by Tamburo that the last possible candidates for the 83 81 in the regular season finale a year ago when guard Wes meeting with school officials. He unavailable for time Tamburo had talked with coaching vacancy include two Matthews hit a 60 foot shot at the final buzzer. was com¬ Pittsburgh Steeler assistant ment, but the school has called Mackey was in August, the day coaches, Roland Dotsch and Things looked grim for MSU with just 18 seconds remaining for a press conference at 10 before Mackey left for MSU. when Wisconsin's Joe Chrnelich hit one of two free throws to put a.m. Arizona time Friday in the Tamburo also said the last George Perles. Both played for the Badgers in the lead 61-58. MSU during the 1950s. football stadium to introduce time he had talked with anyone With six seconds to go Terry Donnelly hit a five-foot jumper to connected with MSU was in A third name mentioned in Rogers to the press. slice the lead to one. But Wisconsin still had the ball. connection with the coaching Attention now turns to the September, when he just Wisconsin guard Dan Hastings in-bounded the ball underneath selection of a new athletic wanted to check budget fig¬ job is another former MSU the basket following Donnelly's bucket. director and a new football ures. player, Earl Morrall. Badger coach Bill Cofield described the play. "Claude (Gregory) and Wes (Matthews) bumped into each other and threw our timing off." Hastings threw the ball out of bounds setting up the Vincent to Smith connection and the two points. Wisconsin still had time to get off a final shot but a desperation full court pass was picked off by Smith and the Jenison floor was mobbed. "A piece of cake," cracked Spartan coach Jud Heathcote, who has seen his team lose three of its first four Big Ten games in the final minute. The Spartans are now 1-4 in the conference, Wisconsin 2-3. "A break finally went our way," the coach added, more seriously. The Badgers, who trailed 34-30 at halftime, shot only 38 percent from the floor in the game, but had 20 more attempts from the charity line and made good on 17 of their 23 shots as opposed to just 2 of 3 on the night for MSU. Mafthews, a slick performer, had 27 to lead all scorers. Vincent was once again MSU's top scorer with 24. Smith had only six on the night, but the sophomore guard from Birmingham had the biggest two. Heathcote said MSU's strategy on Wisconsin's final desperation attempt "was to kill ourselves if they made the basket." The way things were going before Thursday night, don't be sure he wasn't serious. leers host Michigan Tech By BILL TEMPLETON The series begins at 8 tonight sociation play, good for fifth for 33 points, Lauen and Steve Murphy, and State News Sports Writer and will continue Saturday with place. junior defenseman John Had MSU hockey coach Ron *2 p.m. contest. The Huskies are led by OTHER MICHIGAN TECH Mason can reach a milestone in sophomore center Rick players to watch this weekend Lauen has clicked for 15 goals his career this weekend should "TECH IS A very pressur¬ Boehm's 10 goals and 23 assists will be freshmen forwards Mike (continued on page 9) the Spartan ieers take both' ized team," Mason said. games in their series with the "They're physical, they force Michigan Tech Huskies. errors, and they can dominate CLIP THIS AD & SAVE Mason is two wins away from you in your own zone. "We'll be trying to capitalize GRAND OPINING tPICIAL the coveted 300-mark in his coaching career, which began on their overaggressiveness, 13 years ago at Lake Superior and if we can, we'll be winners." State College. But the Huskies will be tough Mason also said that if home ice means anything at all, "we'll OIL CHANGE? to beat, even though the series play very well." We do it FASTER, CHEAPER & CLEANER will be staged at Munn Ice Michigan Tech is 13-8-1 over¬ Arena, and the Spartans know all this season and 7-6-1 in Western Collegiate Hockey As¬ Than Doing It Yourself M \ OIL, FILTER, |TRY OUR NEW MENU! *creat your own subs 82 > & LUBRICATION 10Saveminutes and only,$12J *finally, BIG Enchiladas *hot dogs, all varieties only *open weekdays at 7:00 a.m. *1.96 — reg.|. *14.S *14.95 CLASSICAL *all you can eat specials Sun.-Thurs. BAY STATIONS I I » Abbott fttLUiewj Ml 4819 W.Saginaw Lansing I 315 W. Gd. River E.Lansing RECORD OFFER EXPIRES Feb. 8 CLEARANCE FREE SLICE OP PIZZA For Everyone 25% OFF Tue. Jan. 22 at OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK M. A.C. Ave. Store OF CLASSICAL RECORDS. Tue. Jan. 29 at Grand River Ave. Store JANUARY 20th Slide Show - 6PM Poetry Readings - 12PM BELL'S Sam Mills The Wreakage of Rosa Arenas the Earth By Jim Colando music co. Ruelaine Stokes Lenoro Anderson Some Photographs From the Shelley Jacobs Birthplace of General Motors *540 FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER Flint, Michigan Guitar Duets 5PM 337-9700 - Greek PIZZA Graves and by Tim Keefe PHONE - Duffy Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 18 1980 9 COMPETE IN BUCKEYE INVITATIONAL Grapplers on road Tracksters meet Women tracksters travel to Ohio to face Wildcats By JIM MITZELFELD State News Sports Writer midwest foes By JIM MITZELFELI) State News Sports Writer With the distance runners as its strength, the MSU women's Spartan runner Pam Sedwick, who finished second in the 800 meters last year at the Lady Buckeye, will be that event this time around. Sedwick's time in MSU's opening trying to win The MSU indoor track team will compete in the Lady Buckeye Invitational victory wrestling team will travel to Northwestern was very close to last year's winning mark, according to invitational this weekend in Columbus, Ohio. coach Jackson. University Saturday to try and beat the Big Ten's most improved wrestling squad. The Wildcats finished ninth at the Big Ten meet last year but at The 15 team invitational hosted by Ohio State University, will feature track powers Ohio State, Indiana University and the While Jackson is leary of Ohio State and Indiana, Buckeye coach Mamie Rollins fears MSU. this year they boast a 5 2 record. uBy WILL KOWALSKI University of Pittsburgh, Penn State University, and the "If we have problems with any team at this meet. I expect it to They surprised everyone earlier this year with a 22-20 upset state News Sports Writer University of Kentucky. be MSU," she said. over UCLA on the Bruins' own mat. And the Wildcats were Last year was the first year MSU entered the tournament, The Spartans are only Coach Jim Bibbs of the MSU men's indoor track team still coming off an opening season win over the beaten by nationally ranked California State University at sees a couple of areas that need improvement on his squad, and finishing in third place behind Ohio State and the University of Univesity of Michigan and Western Ontario University last Bakersfield by two points. Tennessee. weekend. with any luck at all those areas can be dealt with this weekend. "We have a very good shot in the distance events," MSU coach MSU will unleash a new member of the team "They are supposed to be the surprise team of the league," said The Spartans travel to the Eastern Michigan University Friday and Nell Jackson said in regards to her team's chances this year. Saturday in Barbara Douglass. Douglass is a transfer student from Spartan coach Grady Peninger. Invitational Saturday where they will face a number of The Wildcats lost their second meet of the season last Saturday Mid American Conference schools, plus the University of the University of Texas and will run in the 800 meter. to the University of Michigan by a lobsided score and Peninger LISA BERRY WILL try to improve her fine effort of last "She's close to Pam (Sedwick) in the 800-meters and she's also Michigan. a called the loss a "real shocker." Bibbs is hoping to improve in a few events, especially in the weekend, when she competes at 3,000 meters along with Spartan good miler," Jackson said. 600-yard dash and the long jump, two events in which MSU was Cynthia Wadsworth. Freshman sprinter Judy Brown will compete in the 400 meters NORTHWESTERN WILL BE led into battle by heavyweight Jackson predicted Spartan Kelly Spatz would finish in the top and mile relay. swept by the University of Wisconsin in last week's 69.5 to 61.5 Mike Weitzman. Weitzman is ranked as the No. 5 heavyweight in three in the 1,500 meters. Sue Richardson, who ran her best time "I think Judy may surprise some people," Jackson said. "There's loss. the nation. ever in the two mile last weekend, should also finish high in the a very strong possibility she'll finish close to the top of the pack in "With the work we've done in practice this week we're MSU's Shawn Whitcomb defeated him in the Big Ten confident that Tyrone Williams and 1,500. the 400." Rob Murphy will do better tournament last year, but is a doubtful starter because of a in the 600," Bibbs said. recurring back problem. "And in the long jump, Jerome Judd, James Pippins and If Whitcomb, who is undefeated in dual meets, doesn't wrestle against the Wildcats, junior Dan Dudley (4-1) will take his place. "Dudley would have to be considered a heavy underdog in that Jamie "Shoes" Huffman continue to show progress, so we're intending to make a good showing." Bibbs feel that MSU's best performance will be in the relay STUDENT BOOK STORE one right now," Peninger said. races where the leader will be senior All-America Keith Moore. The rest of the Spartan lineup will be exactly the same one Moore won't compete in any individual events but is involved in Peninger used in upsetting Penn State University Monday night. a pair of relays. offers a full line of Texas Instruments First, he'll be in the distance medley relay with Calvin ALONG WITH WEITZMAN Northwestern has several other Thomas, Tim Kenny and Mike White, and then will perform strong wrestlers with whom the The Spartans will have to contend. Spartan's Harrell Milhouse will wrestle Dan Scotten at 118 with Kenny, White and Jeff Lewis in the two-mile relay. The mile relay team consists of Gerald Kane, Tyrone Calculators, with a 90 day over the counter pounds. Peninger said Milhouse would have to be a slight favorite Williams, Kenny and Thomas. on paper. Peninger termed the 134-pound battle between MSU's Jeff The Spartans' other All America runner, Randy Smith, will compete in both his specialty, the 60 yard dash, and in the exchange on defective calculators. Check the Thomas (5-2) and Northwestern's Rich Wilhelm (8-5) a "toss-up." 300-yard dash. Jeff Therrian shouldn't have too much trouble with North- western's Don Also adding back-up strength for Smith in the 60 will be Andrew Williams and Juan Muhammad. low, low prices and come to: Pryor (11-6). In the high jump, Bibbs will send an all-freshman bunch into BUT PENINGER FELT it would be the upper weight divisions competition, led by Paul Piwinski who tied for first against where the Spartans would get their best test, Wisconsin last week by clearing the 7-foot, one-quarter-inch especially with Whitcomb listed The Wildcats 190 as a doubtful. pounder Craig Jennings (7-3) is expected to have little trouble with MSU freshman Scott Shepard who has had level. The others are John English, Darryl Dismond and Tom Elzinga. Triple jumpers will be Erwin Homann and Jerome Judd. STUDENT BOOK STORE to wrestle over his weight class since the Spartans lost Mark Individual events will sport Martin Schulist and Mark Mesler Severn for the year. in the three-mile and Ted Unold in the mile run. 417-27 E. Grand River "They have some good kids," said Peninger. "We're kind of MSU pole vaulter Jim Stewart will be kept out of competition mismatched in the upper weights. Both Shepard and Steve Foley due to a pulled muscle he sustained while placed first in across from Olin Health Center _ are wrestling above their weights." Wisconsin contest. In his place will be Steve Friedrich. Peninger feels the loss of 177-pound specialist Jim Ellis has been There will be no team championships awarded at the a real burden on the Spartans. invitational, only individual performances, and Bibbs believes "We're working to get Ellis back in the lineup, but there is no telling when he'll be back," Peninger said. The Spartans hottest wrestler right now is 126-pounder Chuck that the Wolverines will give matchups. the Spartans their toughest The other Mid-America teams, aside from Eastern Michigan, .Viv.; ■ k.~~ 'H include Western Michigan University, Central Michigan, the Joseph, who according to Peninger, has been wrestling "unbelievably." ^Universit^jrfToledo^jndJCent^StateJJnive^ Mason could reach milestone if icers sweep I continued from page 8) two it will probably use this for the Huskies gives 24-year respect him that much." and 10 assists this year for 25 weekend are sophomore Darcy veteran John Maclnnes 500 Mason is a bit wary of the points, while Murphy has seven Way and junior Frank Krieber. victories in his career. fact that so little time separates goals and 16 assists for 23 * Way is 4-0 this season with a "I respect John as one of the the two games, and noted that points. 3.25 goals-against average, top coaches in the country," depth of his team may enter The 6-foot, 190-pound while Krieber's record stands Mason said, "but I'd hate to into having to play two games Haddad has three goals and 13 at 5-5-1 with an average of 4.33 give him his 500th win. I don't in such a short period of time. assists for 16 points, adding goals per game. scoring punch to a defensive corps which is anchored by MASON WILL NOT be the sophomore Jeff Johnston. only coach in Munn Ice Arena This Weekend... Tech has used three goalies who can achieve a milestone in its games this year, but the this weekend, because two wins NEWT & THE SALAMANDERS" Our reputation has been 2 for 1 Happy Hours M-F, 4-7p.m. proven. We offer the finest Chinese cooking in this COMING ATTRACTIONS: area. Take out service is available. SuMlay: Bob Baldori & Friends Get a problem solver A SUPER BOWL PARTY!!! that's solving problems in the real world. "SUPER" BOWL SPECIALS The more your courses approach the prob¬ lems of the real world, the more you need a use programs. 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You can store re¬ engineering to the engineering get a calculator that'll help Super Bowl sults or data in the calculator, even if you turn it oft1, for later use. Winter $300*. Olympics. iu gel there. And get one that'll continue SPARTAN The TI-58C will seem like more than a calculator — its computer-like capabilities AT let you design your own programs or use Texas Instruments unique plug-in Solid State Software " modules with readv-to- C^idk! ON OUR IN 2 STYLES JACKETS Texas Instruments technology - bringing affordable electronics to your fingert ips. TIXAS INSI KI MI N I S I N( OKI 'OK A I I I O LONG 7 ft. Screen or ENJOY A O SHORT AVAILABLE AT Pitcher and Pizza $3.5° PLUS OTHER 2395 -p Campus Book Store Super Sunday Specials 507 E. Grand River 10 Friday. January 18, 1980 Michigan Stote News. East Lansing. Michigan CAN HELP SOLVE Counseling centers help By CINDI DUBEY through the Listening Ear, proximately 8,000 students Listening Ear) are is a safe Problems. 547 Vz E. Grand River Ave., and bring to the MSU Counseling place," Berry said. the MSU Counseling Center. Center every year, said coun¬ Bassos said that the Counsel Everyone has them. Most selor Charles A. Bassos. ing Center is a place where one The numbers may seem people deal with them individu¬ Bassos said that problems can go to help to understand ally. large, but surprisingly, most of the problems were not. Instead, with romantic relationships are oneself. You might, however, want to often traumatic, but common. At the Counseling Center, deal with your problems in they were everyday crises that most people experience at some Difficulties in relationships of 207 Student Services Bldg., a another way — through coun¬ ten result in problems dealing counselor is available weekdays seling. point in their lives. with separation, identity and from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. Some 16,000 East Lansing Depression, stress, lack of to 5 p.m. residents, including students motivation and boyfriend/ the validity of love, he added. Another major problem in After 5 p.m., emergencies and community members, girlfriend break up constitute are handled by Olin's resident sought confidential help in 1979 most of the problems the ap- any college community, and particularly in one of this size, psychiatrist. is loneliness, said Wayne Berry, All services through the Uni¬ a counselor at the Listening versity are free to anyone Ear. carrying seven or more credit hours. Social maladaptiveness, or Unusual weather inability to cope in a new environment, is also a fre¬ The Listening social service, is open Ear, a free 24 hours and can be reached by calling or quently encountered problem, said Joseph C. Ansfield, psy¬ stopping by. has many effects chiatrist at Olin Health Center. Ansfield said that stress is The Listening Ear is staffed by approximately 75 volunteers also a problem area, but an who have undergone an exten¬ sive 70-hour empathy-training By LINDA M. OLIVERIO inspecific one because it can be State News/Robin Spencer State News Staff Writer brought on by many factors. program. When it's unseasonably warm and rainy in the middle of January, spring chores can be taken care of well ahead These include school, social The staff is equipped to Wondering when you will be able to go skiing this winter? handle all types of emergency of time. Lynwood Cotton of the grounds department takes advantage of the mild weather to prune some of the With the mild, rainy weather the Lansing area has been difficulties, graduation anxiety emotional problems along with trees around campus. It's that much less he'll have to do in case a blizzard hits in late April. and sexual identity crises. receiving, it may be a while yet. almost any "We have had very cold temperatures the last two years," Although these everyday other difficulty that said Clark Hartwig, a National Weather Service weather problems constitute most of the might arise, Berry said. concerns dealt with by the Berry said he encourages specialist. "This winter December and January have been unseasonably mild." Average January temperature is 22.6 degrees. The temperature this year has averaged about 23 degrees, Hartwig MSU Counseling Center and the Listening Ear, many stu¬ dents hesitate about contacting people to let the Listening Ear help. "You don't have to worry about being rejected by a voice Cattle-testing bill goes to Senate said. Last year at this time the average temperature was 16.1 these agencies because they are UPI — The Senate Environ¬ ysis for the toxic fire retardant 1973 and accidentally mixed John Hertel, D-Harper Woods. on the phone," Berry said. degrees. afraid that someone will find mental and Agricultural Affairs in 998 untested herds in an with cattle feed by the Michi¬ out. Both agencies, however, The Listening Ear also pro¬ Committee gave unanimous ap¬ effort to give most Michigan gan Farm Bureau, touching off stressed their rules of absolute vides a referral service, sexual cattle an all clear signal. contamination of many farms Calvin Lutz of the agriculture THE AVERAGE AMOUNT of snowfall the Lansing area proval Thursday to a bill speed¬ confidentiality. assault counseling and a It also allows the state to and forcing the slaughter of department said, of 9,200 herds receives in January is 11.4 inches, Hartwig said. So far in this ing up cattle testing it hopes January, Lansing has had 2.3 inches. In 1979, 27.1 inches of "Basically, what we (the speaker bureau. will "take Michigan out of the clean up highly contaminated millions of animals. slated for testing two years snow fell compared to 1978 when 34 inches fell. PBB era." areas at 22 Michigan farms at "The testing process has ago, only 998 remain under the The warm winter weather may have an effect on fruit trees The measure, which now an estimated cost of $1.35 gone on for two and a half years program. The remainder have and blooming plants. goes before the full Senate, million. ... we now have come to a point been found free of the sub¬ MSU horticulture professor Donald Dewey said fruit trees need a certain amount of time when the temperature is below 35 degrees. Michigan resorts requires the state Department of Agriculture to complete anal¬ PBB was manufactured the Velsicol Chemical corp. by in where less than 2 percent of cattle contain PBB." said Sen. stance and exempted from analysis. LOFTY LEVEL plan skiing weekend "I doubt low temperature dormancy has been met," Dewey said. "We're more concerned if low temperature has already SHOP been met because the trees would bloom early and could be POSITIONS OPEN injured by later low temperatures." By United Press International granular; Mount Holly, 1-12, ASMSII THE 541 If flowers such as tulips sprout, Dewey said, and low Twenty-eight of Michigan's granular; Pine Knob, 2-10, temperatures set in, the sprouts will die. If this happens the 55 public ski areas plan to be heavy. Student Board Representatives BUILDING! plant can bloom again that year, but will be less vigorous. open this weekend, with gen¬ West Michigan — Boyne Across from erally hard pack or granular Highlands, 18 to 35, hard pack; Communication Arts "WE ARE CONCERNED about the lack of snow cover," conditions and bases up to 35 Boyne Mountain, 15 to 30, hard Berkey Hall University College Dewey said. Snow is an effective insulator for plants, and inches. pack; Caberfae, 4 to 16, hard protect them from damaging frosts. pack with bare spots; Cannons- Programming Board Representative Without a snow cover, frost could reach as far as 40 inches The Automobile Club of Mich¬ burg, 10 to 14, hard pack; underground. Dewey said this could create problems for people igan reported the following Crystal Mountain, 12 to 36, whose homes have water pipes around 40 inches underground snow bases in inches and slope granular; Hilton Shanty Creek, Elections Commission (2 Seats) because the pipes could freeze. conditions. Areas are open daily 12 to 24, hard pack; Nub's Nob, Shops that sell ski clothing and equipment are also feeling the unless otherwise noted: 3 to 17, granular Director of Information with bare effects of the unseasonable weather. Southeast Michigan — Alpine spots; Schuss Mountain, 5 to 26, First Down, 127 E. Grand River Ave., has had a Valley, 10 to 16, hard pack; hard pack with bare spots; "tremendous" drop in sales, said Paul Enfield, a First Down Mount Brighton, 10 to 18, Sugar Loaf, 10 to 20, hard pack. clerk. "When people start freezing they come in and buy winter clothes," Enfield said. He added First Down is expecting an a DOOLEY'S increase in sales when there is a decrease in temperature. * AND % lOMM PRESENT IN CONCERT! Hamburger INilDro AND FWWEUAr fashion Jeans MEtfe AND W and Chill WE61EEN FLANNEL 6HIPTS Bcors, STAND AOC VESTS opto UP© FY}0/OFF ^'c, 50/« ftptnaftjlft Dinner Special PLUS CADILLAC KIDZ TciiU $5 50 Mm ic» t DOOLEY'S and THE DISC SHOP, El (SPECIAL GOOD SUNDAY - THURSDAY AFTER 4PM ONLY) Get a Hot n Juicy V\ pound* Single, an 8 ounce bowl ofrich, r RESIAUEANT- SALOON-GATHERING PLACE meaty Chili, and a 12 ounce soft drink I for just... I I DEEP DISH PIZZA Our Specialty $]89 CHEESE AND TOMATO EXTRA I Offer good at all participating Wendy's I off with this coupon Trowbridge at Harrison % Marsh Road (N. of Grand River) I Sundays and Mondays S. Cedar at Trowbridge Saginaw at Waverly I (come in on Sunday & get a half gallon pitcher ofBlatzfor '/2 off!) ONLY 2 Ml NORTH OF CAMPUS Mon.-Sat. Open 11:30 a.m. j Also: Charlotte Thursday, Jan. 24th Ann Arbor I Adrian Sun. Open at 4:00 p.m. Brighton Jackson 351-6326 Exp. Jan.31,1980 Ypsilanti' •Net weight before cooking L Michigon State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, January 18 1980 / 1 Tenants may be eligible London bomb blast kills Arab student for refund from HUD By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer bomb several estimated pounds — to weigh occurred at Yard's anti terrorist squad, said Soltani was very close to Gerhard Buhme, seriously enough to be ad was hurt AN UNOFFICIAL RE PORT said one police special LONDON - A bomb blast about 7:30 a.m. in a fifth floor the bomb when it exploded, milled to a hospital for treat ist was injured in the second ripped through the fifth floor guest room at the 702-room, but it was too early to ment. He suffered burns and By MICHAEL VEH The settlement is the result of procedure outlined by Congress explosion, and several other State News StaH Writer 11 lawsuits against HUD for allows development owners to of a hotel near Marble Arch in Mount Royal Hotel. It blew determine whether he had cuts. officers within 20 feet of the Some Lansing residents may failure to follow section 236 central London Thursday, kill¬ down walls and ceilings in five been assembling bombs and Streets around the hotel, bomb narrowly escaped i pay all program operation costs, be among the 750,000 people make ing a young Arab and injuring adjoining rooms. what their possible purpose which overlooks I^jndon's Ox jury. guidelines dealing with subsi¬ a certain percentage three other persons. Police Police identified the dead was. ford Street shopping artery, Duffy said it was too early to eligible for part of the $60 dized housing projects. profit and then turn excess million settlement resulting were investigating the possi man as Mohammed Soltani, "What this man was doing were sealed off by police after tell whether the blasts at the rents over to HUD to be placed from a class action suit against SECTION 236 REQUIRES in the fund. bility the dead man was a 22. of the Persian Gulf sheik there we are not able to say as the first blast. Mount Royal signaled a the U.S. Department of Hous¬ HUD pay the increasing costs of terrorist bombmaker. dom of Bahrain. He had yet," said Duffy, who led About 400 guests, many of sumption of Arab terrorism in HUD NORMALLY USES the A second bomb exploded in registered as a student, they detectives searching the hotel them Middle Easterners and London after a 1 and ing and Urban Development. property taxes and utilities to one the rubble five hours later, said. with dogs trained to sniff out many barefoot and in night year lull. Lansing area developments prevent rent increases in low- fund money to pay the subsidies covered by the settlement are: income housing. of the lower-income tenants. reportedly injuring a police explosive substances. clothes, had been evacuated The last attack occurred in Canterbury Commons, Cedar The refunds are available to The Claims Processing Cen¬ scientist. Only one of the injured. when the second bomb went August 1978, when gunmen The first blast from a West German hotel guest off in the rubble. attacked a bus. Place, Coronado Gardens, Cran- tenants who paid more than 25 ter, which was set up to answer — brook Manor, Edgewood Vil¬ to 30 percent of their adjusted questions about the settlement, V lage, Embassy Apartments, monthly incomes for rent. sent out claim forms to the Friendship Manor, Huntly Villa Some project owners — those owners of Section 236 develop I and II, Moore Hall, Paddock involved in bringing about the ments in late October. The Farms, Pebble Creek, Pine- lawsuits and those who did not owners were instructed to dis¬ brook Manor, and Woodbridge raise rents during the lawsuits tribute claim forms to all ten¬ Commons I and II. — will also be able to receive ants. Final Big weekend To save Tenants living in HUD Sec¬ refunds. Claim forms were also mailed tion 236 housing between Feb. The $60 million will come directly to former tenants who 1,1975 and Sept. 30, 1977 may from HUD's "excess rental have moved from the develop¬ receive as much as $500 if they reserve fund" and will not come ment if the project owner beat the Jan. 31, 1980 deadline from tax money, according to provided a forwarding address for filing claim forms with the HAF information. to the Claims Processing Cen¬ Claims Processing Center, a The fund comes from excess ter. Housing Assistance Foundation rent receipts collected on Sec¬ Persons unsure if they are release said. tion 236 developments. The eligible for a refund should contact the apartment owner or manager or look at their lease or other forms that were filled out Winter festivities when they moved in. Claim forms are available to people who write to the Claims Processing Center at Clerk of despite lack of snow the U.S. District Court, P.O. Box 60864, Los Angeles, Calif. 90060, or by contacting the Only one thing will be miss¬ which will be followed by a Housing Assistance Founda ing from the Lansing "Winter precision skating exhibition. tion, 935 N. Washington Ave., Fest" carnival — snow. Highlighting the three-day Lansing 48906. Unseasonably warm temper¬ event will be a "Winter Cele¬ All claims received before atures have put somewhat of a bration Dance" which will be Jan. 31 will be processed and damper on the festivities, but held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at evaluated and refund checks Lansing recreation officials will Royal Scot Golf Course. will be sent in the spring. do what they can to make the weekend enjoyable. Events get underway at 7 FRETTER OPENS ANOTHER SUPER STORE IN SAGINAW tonight with a figure skating exhibition at the Lansing Ice PUBLIC SKATING AND CELERRATES WITH SALE PRICES STOREWIDE. 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Pennsylvania Ave. fhm&l m (North of Interstate 96, Lansing) 394-3820 Open Monday thru Saturday 10AM to 9PM Sunday Noon-6PM—Easy Terms To Fit Your Budget 'SJ liawtc &pnrv 12 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Friday, January 18, 1980 Lawmaker wants suit county. The firm insists it had against Velsicol retardant in a county landfill. dispose of toxic chemicals. meeting the obligations of Overhaul requested Republican Floor Leader Saginaw lawmaker Thurs friend of ' A Michael Busch called for crim federal permission for the dis¬ The federal Nuclear Regula cleaning up the mess it left day asked Attorney General He declined to tell the loca¬ inal and civil action against posal. tory Commission plans to study behind," he said. Frank Kelley to take action tion of t he site and said it is not Velsicol for its disposal of The former Michigan Chemi¬ whether the Bethany Township "The company has been sued against Velsicol Chemical Co. waste could be linked to cancer clear exactly what types of (UPI) — The Michigan Women's Commission Thursday called over the dumping of toxic radioactive waste and other cal Co.. now Velsicol, also materials were allegedly de¬ for negligence with respect to for an overhaul of the state's 60-year-old friend of the court manufactured PBB at its cases in the area. the PBB catastrophe but no one wastes in Gratiot County and toxic substances in the county. now Busch, whose district in¬ posited there. has initiated action against the system to make it more responsive to the needs of today's said yet another dump site may The firm buried 150 tons of defunct St. Louis plant and families. cludes Gratiot County, said he firm to make it pay for damage he found there. low yield radioactive waste at a dumped other waste containing "Velsicol officials have been The commission's recommendations came in a report entitled site in Bethany Township in the about 80 tons of the toxic fire is afraid there may be five or less than candid and I think it has apparently done to the In a letter to Kelley, House "In the Best Interests of the Child: A Study on the Friend of the more as yet undiscovered land and ground water of intentionally holding back infor¬ Court." waste dumps in the county. mation for at least the two Gratiot County," he said. The report calls for statewide funding of the friend of the Busch said he has turned The DNR currently is con¬ years I've been working with court system, which represents the interests of children in over to the state Department of them about how much waste is templating legal action against domestic cases. It also endorses the use of wage assignments Natural Resources and anony¬ Velsicol for failing to submit an buried and where it is," Busch Personal income increase to guarantee child support payments are made. mous tip he received con¬ said. adequate plan for cleaning up Lt. Gov. James Brickley accepted the report on behalf of Gov. cerning a previously unpubli- the plant site and ridding the William G. Millikcn. cized burial site in the county Legal action may force the nearby Pine River of contami¬ "The need for structural change within the friend of the nation leaking from the facility. court which Velsicol allegedly used to company "to get serious about is partly due to the fact that the office was created 60 years ago," equals '79 inflation rate said Nan Frost-Welmers, the chair of the women's commission. "It was difficult to predict what the needs of the family would CADA orientation meeting be in 1980," she said. "The numbers of divorces have spiraled upward as has the SOCIAL SECURITY TAXES also in cost of living. Expected societal roles for mothers and fathers By R. GREGORY NOKES The Council Against Domes¬ sing. Director Marsha Macomber. creased significantly during 1979. CADA is currently reno¬ have undergone basic change. The assumption that mother is Associated Press Writer tic Assault will be holding an A $2,469 grant from Ingham the best parent to retain custody of the children is no longer WASHINGTON - If it hadn't been for Relief from this jump into higher tax orientation meeting Jan. 22 for vating a house in Lansing which County now awaits Board of rising taxes, Americans would have finished brackets could be provided in a tax reduction. women interested in partici¬ will be used as a shelter for accepted." Frost-Welmers noted. Commissioner approval. The report said statewide funding of the friend of the court with inflation, However, President Carter has decided battered women and their child¬ 1979 in a virtual draw pating in a counselor/advocate Commerce Department figures showed against recommending a tax cut in the 1981 training program. ren. If the funds are approved, system is needed to eliminate the disparity between staffing The shelter, which will ac¬ they will be added to $47,519 of and salary levels in various parts of the state. It noted the Thursday. budget he will send to Congress on Jan. 28. The meeting will be held from Per capita income, after subtracting taxes, commodate about 20 women and federal funds, which will be system is self supporting, generating more revenue than it The Commerce Department said total 6 to 10 p.m. in Room 202, needs. was $7,653 last year, an increase of $614 children, will hopefully open in handed over to CADA to help personal income increased 12 percent during Community Services Building, the year to a total of $2,022.5 trillion. The during the year. Per capita tax payments 300 N. Washington Ave., Lan¬ about a month, said CADA pay for operation of the shelter. increase nearly matched the rate of inflation. were $1,357, an increase of $175. At the same time, Americans' saving rate Americans obviously drew on their savings fell to a 30 year low. Meanwhile, the Commerce Department to maintain their living standards as the savings rate fell to a 30-year low of 4.5 Iran focus of discussion; said housing starts fell 14 percent last year, percent of income. That was the lowest since although they surprisingly edged upward in December. 1949 when it was 3.6 percent. Savings were 4.9 percent of income in 1978. The savings rate in November was 3.3 topics are The crisis between the United oil, and ,lcrisis Iran's uhistory c and States and Iran will be dis culture. A TOTAL OF 1,742,500 new housing units percent, the lowest for any month since the were started during the year, down from department began keeping monthly figures cussed from 12:30 to 6 p.m. Films, panel and group dis¬ in 1959. Saturday at Lansing's Central cussions will be part of the 2,020,300 in 1978. The decline was expected as a consequence of the government's actions United Methodist Church, 215 afternoon's event. to raise interest rates as part of its campaign ALTHOUGH THE FIGURES weren't N. Capitol Ave. at Ottawa The discussion is sponsored to control inflation. complete, it seemed likely the savings rate Street. by the Coalition of Concerned However, there was an 0.3 percent fell even further in December since spending Americans and various com¬ increase in December to 1,527,000, although increased and savings were down. Topics to be explored include munity and religious groups. Personal income increased 1.1 percent in the American involvement in Everyone is welcome to at¬ building permits continued their downward December, the in November, when Iran, how the crisis is related to tend. A $2 fee will be charged. slide, dropping 5 percent to 1,204,000 units. same as The figures were at seasonally adjusted income hit the $2 trillion mark for the first annual rates. time. Personal income includes income from While overall income increased last year, taxes rose at a faster rate, up 15.8 percent. all sources, including wages, rents, and government benefits. Income from wages dividends LSAT The result was that after-tax income in¬ and salaries increased creased only 8.7 percent, which trailed the 1 percent in December to a total of $1,282.5 PREPARATORY CLASSES FOR FEB. 2 rate of inflation. billion. Income from those two factors was up LSAT AT M.S.U. The figures, contained in the government's 11.3 percent for the year. For Complete Information year end report on personal income, illu¬ Personal income expenditures rose $32.6 billion in December, double the $16.3 billion Without Obligation Contact: strate how inflation slices into income in two UNIVERSITY LSAT ways, once through higher prices and again increase in November. Personal savings were PREPARATION SERVICE through higher taxes. $44.9 billion in December, down from $60.9 33900 Schoolcraft G-2 The tax increase occurs because Ameri¬ billion in November. Livonia, Michigan 4(150 cans demand more income to keep pace with The Commerce index showed prices in¬ (313) 2(1-LSAT rising prices. But as incomes rise, Americans creased 9.8 percent for the 12-month period are automatically pushed into higher tax ended in November, while the CPI measured brackets, so that a greater share of their the increase for the same period at 12.6 income goes for taxes. percent. uuomdfHjare of LansinG Womoncore of Lansing Is the only freestanding surgical outpatient facifey licensed by the Michi¬ gan Dept. of Health in the central Michigon oreo. J§>port£met£ter Says Womoncore grants ore hnondolneed. • • • • Free Pregnancy Tests Gynecological Care Abortions thru 22 Weeks Free VD Testing avoilable for women in ond Treatment WEDSELSEDSELS with 50's tunes by e Pre-natal Counseling and Referral Tickets: Keep Warm From Top Mofn CHntei 037-7860 Prizes Pom! Nontr Frotosilonol Conror $2.°° Advanced $25°° Best looking To Bottom SutW 107 3401 E Sogkiow Lonsing. Michigan $2so at the door Greaser Neighborhood Offices Now opon for fro# ptognoncy wiring and consultation at: other prizes for Ski Coats West Loosing Office Eost Lonsing Office • Coral Gables ★ Hula-Hoop 20% • Bibs Wost Sid# Action Conwi 428 w lonowoo lonsing. Michigon 467-0609 201 ViE. Grand Nvor East Lansing. Michigon 322-1066 Wherehouse Records and Off • Gloves Womoncow of Lonsing Is Iconsod by the Michigon Doport- Doors Open 7:30 ★ Dance contests mont of HooSh ond is o momber of Th» Notional Abortion . Flotation. Michigon Abortion Sights Action leogue and the • Hats National Abortion Sights Action League. Show Starts 9:30 on • Danner Hiking all Boots Tu-W 9 am Good til January 31 at all 3 locations EARN CASH! WHILE SAVING LIVES $k® How? Come in and relax in our comfortable reclining chairs and Disco dosses for enjoy your favorite music while you donate life giving plasma. You can earn $18.00 per week $8.00 for your first donation, $10.00 with your second donation the same $20,00 week. AND you will also receive a free physical with per per/on for over $60.00 of free lab tests. 8hourleion/ •Touch Come to . If you Bring this coupon you'll recieve an additional $4 *4|* dancing AMERICAN PLASMA HONORS SssssM, Expert instru Across From Coral Gables 2827 Gr. River Ave. East Lansing. NEW DONORS * -ft all levels WHEN ONLY THE Find out how oaty it it. Fro# Private Intro. Hour BEST WILL DO. 27 years in Lonsing. No contracts. irai. ™ - W 9 AM-7:0° pM 0NLY flrg* Take Grand Rivor to Washington in lanting Privote lessons. Too. 111S"> N Washington F - Sat 8 AM - 5 PM 9T** Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 18, 1980 13 MSU Bible Study will hold It's What's midday Bible study from 12:40 to 1:30 p.m. Friday, 104 Bessey Hall. Happening Die Deutsche Ecke 4 to 7 tonight, Lizard's Under- Announcements for It's What's nrnund. Alle Deutschsprecher sind Happening must be received in the herzlich eingeladen. S»a»e News office, 343 Student Services Bldg., by noon at least " o days before publication. No nouncements will be accepted bv phone. Interested in working with elementary handicapped children in a swimming physical therapy nrnnram? You can! Volunteer in 26 Student Services Bldg. Volunteer needed to help child wit'1 elementary math. Tutor it; needed as soon as possible Details in 26 Student Services B'dn. Are ynu dependable and in- erested in working with children? Be a bin buddy! Check out the Tutors and Pals book in 26 Student Services Bldg. ( 14 Michigan State News. Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 18, 1980 Campus Hunger Coalition will MSU Tolkien Fellowship meets Gain experience teaching skills Want to work with elementary It's What's at 7:30 p.m. Monday, 334 8:30 tonight, 342 Union, not the CLONES ARE CHEAP! meet at to the mentally and physically school children? Volunteer for the Union. Winter term programs to Tower Room. Everyone is wel- impaired. Volunteer for the Ing¬ Reach Program, a great experi¬ Happening finht world hunger will be dis¬ ham Developmental Center in 26 Student Services Bldg. ence! Stop by 26 Student Services Bldg. for details. cussed. The Instructional Development (continued from page 13) "The Emigrant Experience." a Luncheon presents Terry Schaffer Geometry tutor volunteer need¬ Gain first hand experience in Friends of the MSU Museum book review by Mrs. Frederick on using the museum as an ed as soon as possible for a young energy research and development. will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Smith, begins at 2 p.m. Monday, instructional tool at noon today, girl. Apply in 26 Student Services For more information, stop by the MSU Museum. Join us for an East Lansing Public Library. Spon¬ 1961 Room, Case Hall. Bldg. Service-Learning Center, 26 Stu¬ sors: East Lansing Woman's Book interesting eveninq. Gain valuable experience and dent Services Bldg. CUib. Volunteers needed to be best work with county election proce¬ friends and role models for chil¬ University Apartment residents: dures. For more information, stop The African Students Union will cn rec volleyball and basketball is Gay Rap Group meets at 6 p.m. dren. Inquire about Tutors and by 26 Student Services Bldg. hold its first general meeting at 2 from 7 to 9:30 toniqht, at both Sunday, 340 Union. Topic: gay at Pals in 26 Student Services Bldg. school and at home. Everybody is n.m. Sunday, W-2 Owen Hall. Spartan Village and Red Cedar Business majors: positions in Schools. welcome. Be a volunteer swim supervisor public administration and ac¬ in a Lansing school. WSI or senior MSU Star Trek Club will meet Jim Loudon on Space: two counting are available with Ing¬ Inqham County Parks Depart¬ lifesaving not required. Apply in 26 next week. Watch this column for ham County offices. Check it out ment presents the program "De¬ three-hour illustrated lectures on Student Services " further information. in 26 Student Services Bldg. "Planet Saturn and the Outer coding Wildlife Messages" at 2 p.m. Sunday, Riverbend Natural Solar System" are at 7:30 p.m. Volunteers needed to teach Jan. 24 and 29, Abrams Planetar- Highland Dance is canceled for The Society for Creative Anach¬ Area. Enqlish as a second language to this week only so interested ronism invites you to a Peaceful blind students. Can you help? people can attend the Ceilidh in Arts Event from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Cross-country ski tours, snow Inquire in 26 Student Services Flint. For details, call Bob, 332- Saturday, Valley Court Recreation permitting, will begin at 9:30 a.m. Reminder: Child Care Grant B'dn. 4039 Center. 201 Hillside. Saturday, Grand River Park, Gro- applications are due by 5 p.m. Friday, Council of Graduate Stu¬ Informal Sunday worship and venburq Road. Sponsors: Ingham Olin's Health Advisory Board dents Office. children's Sunday school with the County Parks Department. would like to know of CPR MSU Mennonite Fellowship be¬ instructors interested in teaching gins at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, down¬ A free film, "The Cult Explo¬ Like to bowl? Join Campus Girl Scouts for bowling and business on campus. Call 355-4793 for stairs, MSU Alumni Memorial sion," is being shown at 7:30 details. at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Union Bowl¬ Chapel. tonight, The Master's House, 603 S. Washington Ave. ing lanes. New members wel¬ To all campus groups interested Shabbat services and dinner come. in Africa: African Outreach Stu¬ begin at 6:15 tonight, Hillel Jewish Talk informally to more than 70 dies Program will be conducting Student Center. Reservations are employers at the Minority Career MSU Simulations Society lectures and films about Sub needed. Call 332-1916. Program from 7 to 10 p.m. meets at 10 a.m. for modern armor Saharan Africa. Contact Yvonne miniatures and 3 p.m. for Com¬ Thursday, Kellogg Center. Spon¬ Johnson, 353-1700, at the center. sor: Placement Services. mando Campaign, Saturday, 334 Union. Open gaming welcome. Brazilian-Portugese Club will "Theory Reducation: A Ques¬ hold an Interested in working organizational meeting at tion of Fact or Value?," a philo¬ 1 p.m. MSU Woman Newsletter? Meet at Friday, 204 International sophy colloquium with Catherine Center. Come and help with plans Elgin, MSU assistant professor, is 12:30 p.m. Friday, 150 Student for Carnival! at 3 p.m. Friday, Sun Porch, Services Bldg. Sponsor: Women's Union. Refreshments. Resource Center. provocative, affecting 1 tfivisiw if tki ASMSU PrtfTMiiii tad imM by sMnt In amy Partially MM k) Da MU Altenutive Movie FiM Accessible Call Da Ntraaen tad Hotline. 3552010 Mr 24*. MM ot P I events . s'y 7 it MADCAT RUTH JANUARY 26 $6 IN ADVANCE AT THE MSU UNION TICKET OFFICE, 8&1030PM ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS, CASTELLANI'S MARKET ADVANCE SALE ENDS FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, NOON $7 AT THE DOOR I A division of the ASMSU Programming Board, funded by student tax money. For 24-hour information about Programming Board events, / call the PB HOTLINE - 353-2010. Erickson Kiva is accessible to handicappers. Please, no smoking, food or drinking in the Kiva. Michigan State News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Friday. January 18. 1980 15 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Automotive \\*\ | Automotive tofltwl I ITU 1 Employment llyi| | Apartments \\^\ [ Apartments |pffl AMC HORNET 1975. Runs FORD TORINO Station TOYOTA CELICA ST, 1974, THE STATE NEWS Classi APPLICATIONS BEING tak RN'S-GN'S-SNT'S CLERK WANTED Adult 1 BEDROOM IN 3 bedroom 1 FEMALE wanted immedi 1 owner. 25-30 fnr concession manager at Bookstore. VELVET FIN quiet apartment. 1 block from a'ely for Cedar Village Apart and looks good. Good on Wannn 1973. Runs good, excellent. fieds is hiring sales advisors. en MPG. Manual, snows, 349 Pntter Park. Apply at Zoo Lansing General Hospital has GERS 527 E. Michigan, 489 MSU. $115 + deposit and ment 351 1323 6-1-18(3) nas, $995 or best offer. Call nnnd transportation, $495. Apply 347 Student Services. Rick, 351-1830, 68. Can 0231 8-1 25 (3) S5-1 -18(80) office or call, 393 5840. full and part-time positions 2278 OR 17 131 (4) utilities. 332-6094. 4-1-18 (4) ext. Rudy, 351-1830, ext. 67. 3 1-22 (51 available fnr registered and CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. VW STATION WAGON 72 I II 1 iABfteYiLiWILLOWBROOK APART Michigan Ave., Lansing. 8-1-28 (71 Michigan Ave., Lansing. 8-1-28(71 I owner, 64,000 miles, radial tires, $1,300. 355-5837 PART AND full time help wanted: winter, spring, and summer: office, sales, and RN Are you a primary care nurse? nraduate nurses and student nurse technicians. A 4 day, 10 hour per day work week 1 w \m East Lansinq. $300/month. A •• ATTENTION WE buy late 1976 GRAND PRIX. No rust, 5-1-24 (3) outdoor work. $5/hour and Are you looking for advanced option allowing 3 day week¬ EAST LANSING. 10 minutes, 485 6958. 8-1-25 (4) apartments. Appliances, car model imported and domes¬ interior excellent, AM-FM 8- un. Detroit, Lansing, Grand nursing opportunities to pro¬ ends is available on the quiet 1 bedroom unfurnished, - C8mpUS $190 676 4874 7 1 23 (4) 1 BEDROOM, FURNISHED tic compact cars. Contact track. $2600, or best. 355- VW RABBIT Diesel, de¬ Rapids, and Flint areas. Call vide patient - family care? If midnight shift. We offer: John DeYoung, WILLIAMS VW, 484-1341. C-20-1-31 (5) 2811 3-1-21 (4) GREMLIN 1973. Excellent luxe, 1978, 37,000 miles, sun¬ roof, A-1 condition, must sell, new diesel arrived,-best offer. John Joroenson, OR 1 1 18 (8) 337-7096. so, the Ingham Medical Cen¬ ter may have a position for Primary Et Team nursing, continuing education two House. TO w- Lansing far east, Share ssi MClcn .... r*u 1976 BUICK REGAL AM-FM transportation. 6 cylinder 676 1499 or 332 3700. YOUR TIME IS YOUR OWN. you in the acute-chronic res¬ piratory care unit. This unit nram, support system, excellent utilities, deposit, references. 1 "MALE NON SMOKER *157.50 plus utte. Call stereo/tape, excellent condi¬ automatic, $695. Call Rudy, 3 1-22 (6) Sell Avon part-time. Earn wane Et benefit package. For 371-1394 (9 a.m.-9 p.m ) available immediatoly for 4 after 3 p.m., 394-WZB. has a multi-disciplinary mi¬ 4-1-18(5) person. $90/month 351-5178. 8~'"2' 141 tion, must sell $2500 or best. 351 1830, ext. 67. CURTIS oood money and set your lieu, a primary nursing care more information contact 353-9588 or 332-1839 after 6. FORD, 3003 E. Michigan VW 1973 - Super Beetle. 5-1-21 (5) own hours. Ask about low delivery system, and both Personnel Office Depart¬ SUBLET 1 bedroom apart- ~~~~~~~~ Houses ffl Ave., Lansing. 8-1-28 (7) 70.000 miles, $850, 487-8343. II 18 (31 cost group insurance cover- For more details call chronic and intensive care ment, Lansing General Hospi ♦a', 2800 Devonshire, Lan¬ ment close to campus $250, QUIET FEMALE to share I ' LlfeJ 1975 CAMARO LT. Excellent ane. natients. We have openings except electricity, deposit, larr,e- furnished 2 bedroom if YOU would like a place to MALIBU 4 Door 1970. Very 482 6893 C-10-1-31 (8) on all 3 shifts with 7 days on sino, Ml. 48909. Phone 372- partially furnished Dean apartment. Own room. $115/ rent, but don't know where condition. $3200 or best offer. After 3, 337-9275. dependable. $425. 355-2438 Auto Service and 7 days off, (26 week 3220, ext. 267. EOE. Apartments, 337-0486, 337- mon,h 394-1352 after 3 p.m. to look, call GREAT LAKES LIFEGUARD MUST have 8 1-25 (4) 10-1-30 (4) evenings. 8-1-29 (3) vacation per year). Available 7151 or 351 8135. 8 1-24(5) today for sure, there's hun- GOOD USED tires, 13,14,15 WSI Apply in person, HAR on the midnight shift. Exten- 2 1-21 (6) — dreds in our book1 394 2680. MAVERICK 1971, 6 cylinder, inch. Snow tires tool LEY HOTEL (formerly Hospi- S've orientation and training MODELS WANTED, $9/ FEMALE NEEDED to share C14 1 31(5) CAMARO 1978 - AM-FM 3 speed, great on gas, $495. Mounted free. Used wheel 'a'ity Inn) 3600 Dunckel. nronrams provided. Contact hour, 489-2278 or apply in stereo cassette, undercoated, under 10,000 miles. $4700. Call Rick, 351-1830, ext. 68. CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. and hub caps. SALES, 1825 Michigan, Lan¬ PENNEL 5-1-22 (5) Betty Danford, RN, Person¬ person at VELVET FINGERS, 527 E. Michigan. Kfesyra. i £&•$.r 372-3323. 8-1-28 (4) Michinan Ave., Lansing. 8(61 sing, Michigan 48912. 482- 5818. C-20-1-31 (61 NEED TUTOR for biochem¬ istry 200. $4.50/hour, on nel Dept. Phone 517-374- 2246, Ingha'm Medical Cen¬ ter, 401 Greenlawn, Lansing. OR-20-1-31 (4) !S SS Sl»5S! 844? 8442 8 128(h) E L4NSING ' N™lh P°ir"" fw Apartments, Haslett Road at Single family only. 351-2217 CHEVY MALIBU 1972. campus, call Michelle. 353- 48909 EOE. 7-1 24 (32) RESIDENT MANAGER 28_,51 69 Efficiency 1 & 2 bedroom nr 332-1100. 5 1-23 (5) Sharp, runs great, new snow 1975 MERCURY MONTEGO MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. 2321. 7-1-18(4) couple needed for east Lan¬ ONE MALE needed for 4 man B)°W 332 6354 cliaatTiT « , ~ tires, $695. Call Rick, 351- 1830, ext. 68. CURTIS FORD, - 55,000 miles, like new, best offer, 355-1099. Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto NEED EXPERT ghost writer FULL-TIME aide position in sing property. Schedule f'pxible around most classes. furnished apartment. $90/ 10"1'21 SHARE /, of country house. service. 3003 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing. 8-1-28 (7) 5-1-22 (3) painting-collision American, Foreign cars. 0256. C-20-1-31 (51 485- for extensive writing. 337- 7622. After JO p.m. 8-1-21(31 day-care center. Applications accepted from 9-4 daily at 1527 East Michigan Avenue. Ca" 332 3900 days, for infor¬ mation. OR 10-1-21 (61 Sn7n£i0C?ie21(O4)C,mPUS- WANTE° 337 0610. 3-1 21 (41 ~ MALE'Tnon- smr,kina r00mmate, Taurus ^udeVin"TnT'^-lS after 4:00 (4) MERCURY 1968. Automatic Apartments, W. Michigan No phone calls please. OWN ROOM three bed CHEVY MALIBU wagon '75, nower, good condition. $300. When we say classifieds pull in Ave., Lansing. 323-7270. NEAR CAMPUS - 3 bed¬ JUNK CARS wanted. Also 8 1 29(6) WOULD YOU like a business Brandywine Apart Inw mileage, no rust, $2100. Call 485-7839. 8 quick response room, 111 23 (3) room furnished, $325/month, 349-5792. 6-1-22 (3) ^-29J3I__ selling used parts. Phone it! Try us! we mean of your own? Begin at home, ments. $125 per month, in plus utilities. 484-6304. 321-3651. C-20-1-31 (3) SUPERVISOR FOR family full or part time. 323-2989. dudes heat. 351-8971. MALE NEEDED to share 3 6-1-18 (3) NOVA, 1972. Air condition¬ MARKETING AND Business counseling unit, 5 years ex¬ 6-1 22 (31 8 128(4) man, furnished, $110/month. CHEVY MALIBU, 1971, air, ing, good condition, runs REMANUFACTURED STAR¬ students only. Part-time posi¬ perience. ACSW required. 332 7561 8 1 22 (3) 3 BEDROOM HOUSE near power s'eering-brakes, $400, well. $475. Evenings 372- 1872. 8-1-21 (3) TERS, alternators and gener¬ tions with Michigan's largest Resumes accepted through NURSE AIDES 4 PERSON APARTMENT to " CATA & Sparrow area. $320 good running condition. Call ators in stock. Chequered aher 6 p.m. 882-7139. Multi-Manufacturer Distribu¬ 2 22 80, Associate Director, Full and Part-time openings sublet, $275-$300/month. Classifieds will save you time + utilities. 355-5013 or 339 8-1-22 (41 OMNI - 1979, 4 speed, 4 Flag Foreign car parts. 2605 tor. Automobile required. 20 Catholic Social Services, 300 a' skilled nursing facility, 351 8785. 5 1 23 (3) a'ld moneV- Use and read 9988 8 1 18 (3) E. Kalamazoo Street. One them!. door, custom interior, stereo, hours per week. 339-9500. N Washington, Suite 301 good working conditions and mile west of campus. 487- excellent benefits. Nursing FEMALE - OWN room in 2 '79 CUTLASS SUPREME - 15.500 miles. Excellent MPG. C-20-1-31 (6) Lansino, 48933. EOE. bedroom apartment. Across 5055._G20-1j32 I8I Mint condition, low mileage, $2500 or best, 355-1092. 8-1-25(31 $4750. 321-3180 evening. Days 322 2091. 8-1-18 16) SPECIAL MSU STUDENT 8 1 24(9) NEEDED STUDENTS to scholarship program offered. Experience preferred. If none, our next training class starts from campus. $150 month + electricity 351 9589. WE WANT YOUR BODY Collingwood weekend rates, Ugly Duck¬ 5-1-18(4) CUTLASS CALAIS 1979 - Still under warranty, call be¬ RABBIT - 1979, Deluxe L, 4 sneed, burns regular, air, ling/car rentals. 372-7650. C-20-1-31 (31 Have openings for 3 college people who are not able to work a few hours on a social science research project. No experience required. After¬ February 11th. Call Mrs. Thompson at 332-5061 or apply in person at PROVIN¬ IF YOU would like a place to TO BE COMFORTABLE. No need to sweat it Apartments behind Bus Stop AM-FM. vinyl seats, 8500 'ent. but don't know where out under old-fashion fore 2:30, 374-1038. miles, $6700, 627-6698. return to school due to lack noon or evening work only. CIAL HOUSE WHITE HILLS. look, call GREAT LAKES 8-1-29 (3) 3-1-18 (4) Employment |[jT| of funds. Opportunity for $12,000 income by next se¬ $3.10/hour. Call Mrs. Ankney at 355-6672 between 8 a.m.-5 EOE. 5-1-18(14) "iday fnr sure, there's hun¬ ed hot sunbulbs. STAY TAN SUN TANNING dreds in our book' 394 2680. DATSUN B210, 1977, good FULL OR part-time, apply in mester with chance for part- 4-1 18 (8) MALE NEEDED $120/month, CENTER uses the all TRIUMPH - 1977 TR7, 5- n.m. C14 1 31(5) condition, excellent gas mile- nerson between 10 a.m.-5 time employment after you % mile from campus. Call and cool floures- 2 bedroom, furnished sneed, AM/FM stereo, radi- new ane, $2495. Call Rudy, 351- als 12,000 miles, $3450. 655- p.m. Mayfair Bar, Haslett, Ml return to school. $180-200/ BABYSITTER 12 5:30 p.m in 337 0883. 3 1-21 (3) 1 WOMAN NEEDED for 4 apartment, dish wash¬ 1830, ext. 67. CURTIS FORD, week to start while in train¬ cent sunlights, 4125. 8-1-29'4) 8:M8(4) my home. 4 or 5 days per person, 2 blocks to campus, located in the PK er and garbage dis¬ 3003 E. Michigan Ave., MrDONALD'S RESTAU¬ ing, apply between 8 & 10 week. 355 2780 after 6 p.m. ROOMMATE WANTED, 332 4432. OR-5-1 24 (3) Lansing. 8-1-28 (7) a.m. only. 3308 S. Cedar, 5-1-22 (3) male, for downtown Lansing BUILDING. 301 MAC posal, heat and water TOYOTA COROLLA 78 - RANT of East Lansing, both Suite 12A, Lansing in South anartment. Unfortunately, no ONE BEDROOM available for AVENUE. JUST PAST 4MW. miles, excellent mile- campus locations, are now DELTA 88 - 1974, good tires, Pointe Professional Plaza. narking space, but close to male student in 4-bedroom ane, like new, $3500. 372- 'akinn applications for the DANCE INSTRUCTOR for new battery, good trans¬ 11-1-18(14) funk, disco or ballet. $4.00 an busline. 371 3810 after 7 p.m. apartment 339-8877. 0151 after 8:30 p.m. foHnwinn shifts: 6:30 a.m.-2 portation, 669-5008-1-24(3) 8-1-30 (4) hour 355-8173. 8-1-28(3) 8 1 28 (6) 5-1-24 (4) n.m ., 11 a.m.-2 p.m., 5 CO ED CAMP in the Pocono DODGE ASPEN - 1977 Spe¬ p.m.-close. Apply in person, TOYOTA MARK II 1973, Mountains of Pennsylvania is cial Edition Wagon, 6 cylinder Monday-Friday 8 a.m.- 4-door, 4-speed, good condi¬ 10 a.m. or 2 p.m.-4 p.m. seeking general and specialty air, power steering, brakes, counselors in the areas of tion, $950. 694-3132. 5-1-23 (9) AM-FM, rear window de¬ drama and the arts, Water¬ 8-1-22 (3) froster, deluxe interior, 4- loo'. sports (all types), etc. CAMP TAMARACK inter- speed overdrive transmission, Call Jakes 353-3554 after 7. $3000 or best offer. 321-4546, viewinn today. Sign up Place¬ ment Services. 2-1-21 (3) 10-1-2518) 323 7788. 8-1-28 (8) Looking for a good job? Read nur employment columns every day. Bernard, Wells, Loving & Co. i become Certified Public Accountants it Fiot re- Renaissance Center le past lew will be on campus MONDAY, JANUARY list Interviewing All Interested and Qualified Students CONTACT THE PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR DETAILS & INTERVIEW APPOINTMENTS 120* Oakland Call lor Appt. 355-9510 IV4-44II Solve Your Summer Job Worries Now! SUMMER INTERN PROGRAM IN JEWISH COMMUNAL SERVICE June 9 through! August 8, 1980 Sponsored by the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. Hillcl-Collcgc Ape Youth Serviees. for Chicago-area nndcrgradnnlcs interested in exploring careers in social work in the Jewish Community. A 8800.00stipend is granted to each intern. If interested, contact Jill Weinberg nr Joel I'oupko. College Age Youth Serviees. One South Franklin Street. Room 805. Chicago. Illinois 60606. or call .116-6700. ext. 875 16 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday. January 18, 1980 Hares fir Sale for Sale ||51 [ For Sale \\fy\ Service | Ttpiig Service jj^l I Instructions ||,>'| BANKRUPTCY AUCTION EXPERT GUITAR repairs. COPYGRAPH SERVICE LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR ENGLISH CLASSES for in¬ 4-MAN- Lake Lansing near WOMANS GOLD class ring, AR TURNTABLE with Shure - Cross Country ski equipment, Acoustic and electric. Most COMPLETED, DISSERTA Group lessons offered in all ternational people. Child care Abbott. $440 + Utilities. $35 or best offer. 372-0013 M91ED cartridge. $35. Call Ski-Doo snowmobiles & clo- extensive shop in the state. TIONS AND RESUME •evels, in nuitar, banjo, man¬ available. Daytime and even¬ 349-3310. 9-5 p.m. or 313- after 5:00 p.m. E 5-1-21(3) Dickman 355-0090 days. 5-124(3) thino, many car & truck tires ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS. SERVICE. Corner MAC and dolin, fiddle, singing, clog- ing at United Ministries and 733-6933. Z E 5-1 23 (3) 8-1-^1 (3) 5 ROYAL MANUAL type kadials, snows, 4x4's), Mag' 332 4331. C-1-1 18(5) Grand River, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. oino and more. Register now Spartan Village. 337-8353. COUCH $40. desk $45, Ft steel wheels, 10 speed Monday-Friday, 10 'a.m.-5 at ELDERLY INSTRU¬ 14-1-23(6) FEMALE TO share country writers, priced for the stu¬ hikes, raquetball Ft tennis STUDY SKILLS improved! Saturday. 337-1666 MENTS, 541 East Grand Ri¬ hnuse. 10 minutes from MSU. $180 includes all utili¬ dent Call 676-9044. 7-1-23(4) dresser, $35, Tom &' 1206 S. Washington. Glens 485 rackets, running shoes, oil AH details $1. Guaranteed. C 20 1-31 (7) ver, East Lansing. 332-4331. | TraBportatiw |[Jp naintinns, yarn, macrame Sisti Learning Corp. Box 163, Classes benin the week of ties. No pets. 349-9311 be¬ ASPEN ACOUSTIC guitar, 4893 E 5-1-23 (3) NEED RIDE from St. Johns Coldwater. Ml 49036. UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS supplies, shelving, desk, of¬ 1/14. C-17-1-31 (12) MSU. 5 weekdays, 8-5 tween 6 and 10 p.m. very good condition, $125 or Z-10-1-31 (5) COMPLETE RESUME SERV¬ tn CRISTY'S FURNITURE fice equipment Ft articles too best offer Receiver-turntable Phone 353-5328. fM_28(5l console, $50 or best offer. HAS DRASTICALLY RE¬ numerous to mention. We're ICE: typesetting; offset print¬ p.m. Z 4-1 18 13) ing; and bindery services. PRIVATE GUITAR instruc¬ EAST LANSING - Clean, modest, 3 bedroom 2 bath. 337 0434. 5-1-21 (5) DUCED PRICES on used and irreqular dressers, desks, auctioning stock from a H of recently bankrupt stores. | Typing Service"] Approved dissertation print¬ tion. Beginners through ad¬ vanced. Call MARSHALL With basement. Public Ft dealers welcome. ing and binding specialists. cnuches, tables, bookcases TYPING TERM papers. Ex¬ For estimate, stop in at 2843 MUSIC CO. 337-9700. Open Near CATA. 10-1-18131 Auction starts Friday, Janu¬ and easy chairs. 505 E. Michi- perienced, fast service - IBM. WANT TO rent; Transferred ary 18, 1 p.m. at Haslett E Grand River or phone weeknights until 9:00 p.m. nan, Lansing. 371-1893. (Next Can 351 8923. 18 1-31 (3) executive desires to rent 3 + SINGLE MOTHER has house Sets Reg. »30-»60 dnor to Wilcox Trading Post). Motor Sports, Marsh Ft Has- 332 8414. C-20-1-31 (9) Saturdays 10 a.m.-5 p.m. C-20-1-31 (6) bedroom home in E. Lansing to share with same. Large 'ett Rds., 2 miles north of private room exchange sit¬ NBUTWJ We have SINCERELY Meridian Mall. Cash or FOR WRITING, typing, edit- inn Ft statistical consultation, TYPING, LIBRARY research resume service. Free pick-up Okemos area. Call collect 216-921:5279. Z-5-1-?? «»_ ting. $120, utilities included. Harold 35MS11 dropped our prices as low as checks with I.D. 5-1 18(20) rail 349-5179 4 1-21 (3) ■HwrMH ADC okay. 393-3895 even¬ and deliverv. 676-1912. WANTED POKER players for ings, leave message, I'll re¬ we possible can. SKIIS K2-244 185C $175, C-20 1-31 13) . WANTID renular game. Experienced C-20-1-31 (12) - TYPING, EXPERIENCED, for professional modeling turn call. 3-1-22 (7) NORDICA DOWNSHILL with Spademan bindings. Al¬ fas' and reasonable. 371 - to train for Live Foshion only. Call Don, 355-5932. EXPERIENCED IBM typing, Bnnts Womens 7/ mens CROSS COUNTRY skiis - so Hanson boots, $125. 332- 4635. C-20-1-31 (3) 3;1_-.18(4> EAST LANSING. 2 bedroom dissertations (Pica, Elite). Show, Magazine, Photo¬ ^ 8%. 372-1765 after 6:00 p.m. New Rossi Horizon II, 200, 1006.E5-1-18(4) FAYANN 489-0358. graphy, T.V. No experience 2 TICKETS TO Iowa game, duplex, basement, garage. E 5-1-23 13) 210 cm $70 per pair. 349 LOW RATES - Term papers, niease call 669-6765. Ask for FIBES 5 piece drum set. Clear C-20-1-31 (3) necessary. Not student rental, marrieds resumes. Fast expert typing. 6145. E 5-1-23 (3) fibernlass shells. Like new Pam. 3-1-18 (3) only. No pets. Ideal for faculty couple. Walking dis¬ tance to campus. Available BOOKS! 3 floors of books, magazines and CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 comics. COUCH AND matching $400. Call Ian, 351-8841. 81-18(3) Day and evening. Call "G" TYPING. 321-4771. ANN BROWN TYPING Dis¬ sertations, resumes; manu¬ Professional Modeling of £ chair. Excellent condition, C-20-1-31 (4) March 1. $250. 332 2673. East Grand River, East Lan¬ scripts. 349-6660. 8-1-23(3) lonsing, Inc. 3.S1-0031. $100.4-place dinette set, $35. HEAD 360 skiis - 175cc, 4-1-18 (8) sing, 332-0112. C-20-1-31 (5) WOMAN TO babysit for Double mattress, $5. 355- Solomon 404 bindings. Hu- TYPING IN my home. Close manic boots, 6Vi. Scott poles FAST ACCURATE typing. young children during the 2987. E 5-1-23 (4) to campus. Quality work! BEGINNING KARATE class, ROOM AND board available WE PAY up to $2 for LP's Reasonable rates. Call Mon¬ day. Call Farideh after 1:00. $165. Like new 482-3900 $ Cindy. 9 a.m.-7 p.m.. 394- 8 weeks - $14. Starts Thurs¬ and casettes .- also buying in sorority house near cam¬ E-5-1-22 (4) 4448. OR 16-1-31 (3) day-Friday, 489-6903. day 1/31, 7-8:30 p.m. 355:8145. 4-V23^5[ pus. 337-9742. Z 4-1 -18 13) 45s, songbooks. FLAT, BOR-1-1-18 13) ORGANIST OR pianist who BLACK & CIRCULAR, up¬ 5 BEDROOM COUNTRY stairs, 541 E. Grand River, SUNTAN AT STAYTAN DOWNHILL SKIS, bindings, FAST, ACCURATE typing TYPING - EDITING. Pica, can play black gospel music. noies, boots, rack. $110 cash, with IBM Correcting. Rea¬ Newlife Church. Call Lorenzo house, 6-8 miles from cam¬ open 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. 351- Com' on in for a FREE 65t/pane; Elite, 80b/page. S'ze 10, new condition. 339- sonable rates. Call Diane. Carter between 9 a.m.-5 p.m. pus, partially furnished, $500-' 0838. C-20-1-31 16) 332-6446, after 5. Sun Tanning Session at 3075. E-5-1-24 14) 627-9514. 8 1 18 (3) or 9 p.m.-midnight. 393-4537. month + utilities. 349-9501. 2-1-21 (3) NEW AND used the STAYTAN SUN 5-1-24 (6) 5-1-22 (5) guitars, ban¬ TANNING CENTER. EXPERT TYPING. Disserta¬ jos. mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ TYPING IBM memory, pica, S.F. mers and kits. Recorders, We're located in the tions-theses-business-legal. Beginning Photography, 8 Rooms ♦housands of hard to find PUREBRED IRISH Setter MSU nrad. 337-0205. elite. Editing available; former weeks-$26. Starts 1/30, 7- PK BUILDING. 301 C-17-1-31 (3) English teacher. 694-4070. 9:30 p.m. ALPHI CHI OMEGA proudly albums and books. Discount puppies for sale, 8 weeks old, NEEDED - CLEAN, quiet MAC AVEUNE, JUST C-20-1-31 (3) welcomes our winter prices. Expert repairs - free $20. Days 373 3435, nights person. Own room in house • All classes meet at Haslett pledges: Lynda, Nancy, Jill, estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ PAST PRINIT-IT-IN-A- 393 2745. E-5-1-22 (4) PROFESSIONAL EDITING. Walsh St. $100/month; 1/3 TYPING EDITING, thesis, STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand MINIT, 351-1805 Corrections to rewrites. Typ- - High School (Near Meridian Cathy, Michelle, Leslie, Mau¬ utilities. V> block to bus; term papers, IBM correcting. Mall) Call to register, 339- reen, Kathy. It's great to have River, 332-4331. C-20-1-31 (9) mn arranged 332-5991. MSU LCC. 485-3766 after 5. SNAKE OWNERS - Mice for sale 75b each, call Deb 337- OR-2-1-21 (3) Nancy, 351-7667. 17-1-31 (3) 2665. 3-1-18 (18) you! 1-1-18 (7) X-6-1-24 (51 MARSHALL MUSIC CO. WE SELL stereo equipment. 7478 after 7 p.m. Your headquarters for THE STEREO SHOPPE. East OWN ROOM in house, MSU fessional P.A. gear, electric pro¬ E_5J-21J3)_ _ 1 block, prefer female, $87.50 Lansing. C-20-1-31 (3) HORSE BOARDING - Oke- 351-5377 after 6:00 p.m. keyboards, guitars and amps. Call 337-9700 or stop in. SOMEBODY ELSE'S mos, indoor arena, box stalls. 1-1-18 (4) Frandor Mall, 3 blocks from $80. 349-2172. 349-2094. CLOSET featuring gently NO SNOW, ALL BOOTS OWN ROOM for rent. Avail¬ west campus. Free Parking. used clothing. 541 E. Grand C-2-1-21 (7) River. Open noon to 6 p.m. ability immediately. 351-0827. 8-1-29 13) $130. SAILBOAT 25' Venture with Take-ins by appointment. | Lost & Found \[Q\ C-20-1-31 (5) NEW COUNTRY home. 50 trailer, sleeps 4, galley, many SMALL GOLD pinky ring acres, river, pond, etc. Fire¬ extras. Must sell, $6700. 349- WINDOW-SHADES, with aquamarine stone. Re¬ 1353 or 353-6485. 3-1-22 (4) match-stick, roll-up. Natural. ward. Call 351-0675. place, 2 baths. 10 minutes Set of 7. 30'/2" x 72". $35. 6-1-25 (3) driving Negotiate. Need 2. MUST GO. Rnd, home, 669-5938/work, VACUUM CLEANERS; tank 349-3066. E 5-1-21 (3) 26.5-1-24(6) $10. tank $15, upright $15, FOUND: APPROXIMATELY hand vac $10. Call 351-5795. CHAIRS. WHITE, vinyl, arm¬ 6 month old male black ROOMMATE WANTED to E 5-1-24 (3) less. Two occasional,, one kitten. 353-5612. 2-1-21 (3) share 3 bedroom house, on lounge. Good condition. $20. S. Cedar busline. $130/month SANYO STEREO, AM-FM, LOST LAST week, Mans includes utilities. 487-6897. 349-3066J5-1-2J (3) sterling silver necklace. Re¬ cassette recorder, turntable, SEWING MACHINES new ward. 353-3476. 3-1-18 4-1-21 14) speakers, $250. 372-0151 af¬ - Singer machines from $99.50. Q)_ ter 8:30 p.m. 8-1-30 (4) Guaranteed used machines LOST - GOLD ring with SLEEPING ROOMS, $110/ from $39.50. All makes re¬ aqua-marine stone. Reward. month, downtown Lansing, NEW ARRIVALS - USED 351 3446. 485-2747 or 485-2774. Mcintosh MR77 stereo tuner. paired. EDWARDS DIS¬ J-V18_(3[ _ _ 5-1-22 (3) Yamaha CA1000 amp. Altec TRIBUTING COMPANY, 115 LOST - MALE dog, black Santana speakers. Canon N. Washington. 489-6448. with nray Setter mix, 30 lbs, 6 OWN ROOM, rural area. 8 AVI SLR Camera. Minolta C-20-1-31 months old, white collar, miles from campus. $115 201 SLR camera. 1963 Gib¬ ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, Eian. 351-7863. 3-1-21 (5) includes all. 676-1278. son reverse Firebird guitar. just reconditioned, $125. 2 5-1-23 (4) 1965 Gibson 335 electric gui¬ LOST - PAIR of silver rim radial tires, 1000 miles, 13" tar. Kay bass violin. $50. Call 485-9708 after 6 masses last Thursday. 332- ROOM IN nice 3-person BUY - SELL - TRADE 1489. 2-1-18(3) hnuse 1 mile from MSU on p.m. E5-1-18I4) WILCOX TRADING POST busline $110,485-1684. 2-1-18 (3) 509 E. Michigan, 485-4391. C-10-1-31 (14) YAMAHA GUITAR and case, excellent condition, $150. l Peanuts Personail fffil 332-2260, Call between 1:30- HAPPY BIRTHDAY David! ONE ROOM in country Have wonderful day! See FUEL IS up. utilities are up, a house. 15 minutes from cam¬ but PRICES ARE LOW at 5j00 p.m. E 5-T-21 (4) you tonight! Susan. pus. Pets welcome. $133/ DICKER AND DEAL. For RECORDS! THOUSANDS to Z-1-1-18 (3) month includes all utilities. choose from, 75b and up, all anything that you want, 694-3250. 7-1-18 (5) check us out first! DICKER AND DEAL SECOND HAND quality guaranteed. Wazoo Records, 223 Abbott, 337- Personal ][/"| TWO ROOMS nice house 0947. WANTED: GOLD class rings, near campus. Kitchen, fire¬ STORE, 1701 S. Cedar St., C-20-1_-31 (5) Lansing. 487-3886. best price in town. 351-3736, place, basement. 372-9085, SKIS - HEAD Competition Ge"rne, 6-10 p.m. 5-1-22 (3) C-12-1-31 (9) Neal. 4-1-18 131 with Look GT bindings; Kneissel with Look Nevatics, 353 8051 E-5-1-22 (4) Real Estate BAILEY SCHOOL District. By ROSSIGNOL SKIS, World owner - 3 bedroom Dutch Cup, 185 em's, $50. 355-8823. E-5-1-22 (3) Colonial, 2 full baths, formal dining room, kitchen with BACKGAMMON SALE eating area, family room, 2 stall garage. Much more- 428 Butterfield Dr. E. Lansing - By Renulary $30-60, now $15-27. Ca» Harold, 351-4611. appointment only - Call 332- 0145 between 6-9 p.m. E-5-1-22 (4) $79,900. 8-1-25(10) 332*4377 DRAFTING EQUIPMENT - Like new, 337-2962 or 351 3921, messaoe for Bill. Recreation MON-SAT 7om-6pm 3-1-21 131 SKYDIVING - Every week end. First jump instruction every Saturday and Sunday 10:00 a.m. (no appointment necessary). Take advantage of Fall-Winter rates. FREE CHEM-SHIELD skydiving programs groups. Charlotte Paracenter and MSU Parachute club. 372-9127 after 10 p.m. week¬ for SAFE • LEGAL • EFFECTIVE ends. C-20-1-31 (10)_ DISCO/ROCK — for the best THE PRODUCT: of both worlds at reasonable rates call TD Enterprises. I'ses "CS" - not CN or "Mace" in | 353 1837. 8 1 18 (4) non-toxic solvent. CS is the U.S. Army's sundard incapa¬ DISC JOCKEY H 1 SOUND citating agent. More effec¬ has 'he latest tunes supplied tive than tear gas! by DISCOUNT RECORDS, and a modern sound system, Sends a STREAM OF PRO¬ TECTION 6-10 feet. I ♦o help make your party a success. For more info phone Key chain holder keeps it with 332 2212. Ask for Tom. you and ready to use! NON-LETHAL with no per¬ 20-1-31 J7J[ manent after-effects. BLUEGRASS EXTENSION SERVICE plays weddings, WORKS ON EVERYONE in¬ parties. 337 0178 or 372-3727. cluding drunks, dope addicts, C-20-1-31 13) mental cases, etc. THE EFFECTS: Service MSU BOOTERY Results are INSTANTANEOUS. MEN AND WOMEN WHO A one-second blast to FACE LOVE ... to look great, get a completely INCAPACITATES | golden suntan all-over all- for 20-30 minutes! vear. Your first visit is FREE! Face burns like hot acid on it. STAYTAN SUN TANNING Blinds INVOLUNTARILY and CENTER, 301 MAC Avenue, YES! Protection is temporarily. Suite 107, PK LBuilding, Women's •t hand whenever yon Sinuses drain all at once. IJus» past Prinit-ln-A-Minit) Tightness in chest gives suffoca¬ 351 1805 C 14 1 31(11) 225 E. Grand River MEN'S have your keys. With ting feeling. Dizziness and nausea. GUITAR REPAIRS. Prompt Ladies Store 217 E. Grand River uuaranteed service. Free esti CHEMICAL SHIELD Causes instant PANIC and sical AGONY. phy¬ mates and reasonable rates. Member American Guild of Open Tonight iPfcOM 882-5637 Luthinrs. MARSHALL MU Till 9:00PM SIC CO. 337 9700 C ? 1 21 16) i Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ' Friday January 18. 1980 ^7 HAGAR the Horrible SPONSORED BY: . .. ROMANTICS ROMANTICS by Dik Browne '.-■■•ft rr ' DOOIEY'S Daily Tv Highlights MONDAY (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (ll/26)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) FRIDAY (23) Tele-Revista (10) Ultimate Weapon (23) Edward The King 9:00 3:30 (12) B. A.D. 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