Monday Today's forecast calls for partly cloudy skies with a good chance of light snow. The high The State News will he in the 20's and the low will be in the upper teens. VOLUME 74 NUMBER 12 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 JANUARY 21, 1980 MIUJEEKS RECUMMENIM 'U' expects 7% budget hike Bv TIM SIMMONS impact on the state budget. and DEBBIE CREEMERS In Milliken's State of the State address, he proposed "significant budget increases" for , MSU administrators expect to receive about 7 percent of the University 's requested $42 higher education. million budget increase for 1980-81 in Gov. William G. Milliken's 1980 budget However. Keating said with inflation running at more than 12 percent this year, "there is recommendation today. no question that (a 7 percent budget increase) is quite a drop." The MSU Board of Trustees has asked the state Legislature for a 1980-81 general operating budget of $230.7 million — an increase of $42 million from 1979-80. KEATING PREDICTED a "difficult budget year" for MSU, noting that "already high" The governor's recommendations, which will be given at a 2 p.m. press conference, will t uit ion cost s will force the administration to consider cutting the operating budgets of some mark the beginning of months of hearings, meetings, presentations and lobbying — departments. culminating in the passage of the higher education appropriations bill this summer. "The interest on the part of students in terms of tuition has made an impact at the "The Legislature will spend two or three months reviewing requests," Patrick J. Capitol," Keating said, referring to a November ASMSU tuition rally. Keating, MSU budget officer, said Sunday. "The president won't be pleased publicly with Milliken's recommendation, because of the high inflation rate," said Fred Whims, of the Department of Management and Budget's KEATING SAID HEARINGS would be held with each university before the Senate and education division. the House approved their versions of higher education appropriations for 1980-1981. But Whims predicted the increase would be considerably higher than the 5 percent the Although the Legislature trimmed Milliken's 10.5 percent budget increase for MSU to DMIt considered recommending to Milliken in November. 9.3 percent last year, Keating said the Legislature traditionally appropriates more money Roger Wilkinson, vice president for business and finance said in November tuition than the governor recommends. "would hold at its current level if the full $42 million increase was approved. Keating said a 7 percent budget increase was "a reasonable estimate" of the expected "Our chances of getting that are rather slim, but if we were to ask for less we would not appropriation. He also said the financial difficulties of the auto industry would have a large be carrying out our responsibilities," Wilkinson said. Carter appeals to world athletes for boycott of Moscow games By FRANK CORMIER U.S. participation in the Moscow games. security and peace ... is becoming • He is not responsible for the current 13 Associated Press Writer Robert F. Kane, president of the U.S. paramount, and that there will be an percent rate of inflation, saying: "All of the WASHINGTON President Carter additional effort on their part to secure the increase in the inflation rate has been - Olympic Committee, said he was pleased proposed Sunday that the world's athletes with Carters statement because the presi¬ release of the hostages and remove the directly attributable to the increase in oil boycott the Moscow Summer Olympics, or dent asked that the committee take the isolation of Iran from the rest of the prices." He said 9 million jobs had been s Deborah J Borii move the games to another country, unless issue to the International Olympic Commit¬ civilized world," he said. added to the economy under his steward¬ A large, furry beast was reportedly seen stalking the campus thL. past Soviet troops are withdrawn from Afghani¬ tee. "The best thing," Carter added, "for Iran ship. weekend, leaving helpless victims in its wake. What it was in reality stan within one month. "I was very pleased that he did not to do now is to release the hostages, to seek • He feels he has "done everything was Chaucer the sheepdog out for a Sunday romp with his owner, redress of their alleged grievances in the possible to strengthen our own nation," Declaring that "it is very important for advocate a boycott," Kane said. "A boycott graduate student Linda Bothell. the world to realize how serious a threat" would take us out of the Olympic Movement international fora and the courts of the morally and ethically as well as economic¬ the Soviets pose, Carter said that even if and we would have no voice in deliberations individual nations and to begin to strength¬ ally and militarily. other nations ignored his appeal, "I would . . . There is a great difference in deciding en themselves against a possible threat by Discussing Iran, Carter said he would not favor the sending of an American not to send athletes for a good cause than to the Soviets..." (continued on page 2) Olympic team to Moscow while the Soviet undercut the Olympic movement." TEXAS PLANT EXPLODES invasion troops are in Afghanistan." Asked about the difference between a Appearing on the NBC's Meet the Press, boycott and not sending a team, Kane said: Gas refinery rocked the president suggested the Olympics could be moved to some other city or canceled entirely if the Soviet forces were not "This has been difficult to make clear. We don't want to abdicate our position in the IOC. To boycott would take us out of that." Hostages send letters withdrawn. Presidential Counsel Lloyd Cutler was BORGER, Texas (AP) — Explosions rocked a gasoline refinery and sent flames 300 feet into the air near this Texas Panhandle community Sunday, damaging dozens of nearby "I do not want to inject politics into the Olympics," Carter said, explaining that he would "personally favor" the establishment asked at the White House what would happen if the U.S. Olympic Committee refused Carter's request. to U.S. newspapers homes and businesses and forcing 200 people to flee the area. of a permanent site for both the Summer -"I don't think that contingency should At least 34 persons were injured in the explosions that heavily damaged houses in the and Winter Olympics. He suggested Greece arise," he said. By United Press International nearby community of Phillips and shattered windows here, four miles away from the WASHINGTON The United States said Sunday the Moslem militants at the would be an ideal summertime choice. Cutler added, however, that the govern¬ — refinery, authorities said. "There was a big tremble and a roar, it was more like an earthquake," said Ada ment could use passports and its "powers to American Embassy in Tehran have apparently forced three of their hostages to flood U.S. CARTER, WHO IS honorary president of control financial dealings with other coun¬ newspapers with propaganda letters. Westbrook, whose mobile home is located about one and one-half miles from the refinery. "All the stuff on the walls just shot right off and landed on the floor. We opened the the U.S. Olympic Committee, has no legal tries" to ensure a U.S. team did not State Department spokesperson Merton Bland said the three Americans who read door and saw a big ball of fire and black smoke. There are a lot of shook people here . . . authority to dictate an American boycott. participate in the Olympics. televised propaganda statements at Christmastime are now sending similarly It's just unbelieveable," Westbrook said. Instead, he said he was making recommen¬ propagandistic letters to American papers. dations in the form of message sent ASKED IF CARTER "It sounds very much like the material they were reading from in their televised press Dick Robinson, a spokesperson for Phillips Petroleum Co., said 29 persons were treated a expected other Sunday to officials of the U.S. Olympic countries to go along with his action on the conference." Bland said in a telephone interview from his Washington area home. "It was at a nearby hospital for minor injuries and released. Four persons were admitted for Committee. almost word for word." treatment, Robinson said, but the seriousness of the injuries was unknown. Olympics, Cutler said, "The best informa As he left the NBC studio, Carter was tion that we can get is that there is a He said the State Department "can only conclude that much of what appeared in some 20 ROBINSON SAID HE was unsure how many Phillips employees were injured. He said asked if he expected a favorable response groundswell of public opinion in many letters or more was probably written at the behest of the so called students." all from the Olympic Committee. sectors of the world that this is what should "Now, we don't know what carrot or stick (technique) was used to do this, nor do we employees had been accounted for. know what was used to get them to speak on television," Bland said. "I think so," he said. be done." One person hit in the eye by flying glass was taken to an Amarillo hospital, 40 miles Appearing at the same time on ABC's Cutler said the president informed U.S. Earlier, Bland made similar comments to the Boston Herald American, which read him a away, said firefighter Timothy Richwhine. The trip was slowed by icy roads. A Red Cross shelter was set up for evacuees at a local junior high school, but officials Issues and Answers, Sen. Edward M. allies of his plans during the night. He said copy of a hostage letter to the newspaper and asked for his comments. said residents would be allowed to return to the homes later Sunday. Kennedy said he would also support an he expected Canada, Great Britain and The letter was one of 151 brought from Iran by Native American activist John Thomas "Most of the residents have lived through this at least once. A lot of them go to friends Olympics boycott. West Germany to go along for sure. last week after the U.S. press was ordered to leave Iran. or relatives that live in other parts of the city," said A1 Hadberg, a spokesperson for the "But," he added, "I want to make it very Appearing on the very day he began his It was signed by the same three hostages who made the Christmas broadcast — Army clear that a grain embargo and a boycott of fourth year in the White House, Carter also Red Cross in Borger. the Olympics are basically sybols, and said: Staff Sgt. Joseph Subic Jr., 22, of Bedford Township, Mich.; Marine Sgt. Kevin Officials said the blast roared through two cracking units used to manufacture high Hermening, 20, of Oak Creek, Wis., and State Department aide Steven Lauterbach, 28, of octane gasoline at the plant about 8 a.m. CST. A natural gas processing facility adjacent symbols are no substitute for an effective • The United States is committed to help North Dayton, Ohio. to the plant continued to operate. foreign policy." protect Pakistan, a nation that borders on Soviet occupied Afghanistan, "involving The gist of the letter and the taped statements were the same: return the shah to Iran to Kennedy is Carter's main challenger in obtain release of all 50 American hostages held since last Nov. 4 when the U.S. embassy in PHILLIPS OFFICIALS HAD feared the blaze could spread to a third unit before it was the competition for delegates to the military force if necessary." Tehran was seized. brought under control late Sunday morning at the plant, located between Borger and Democratic National Convention. The race • The Soviet intervention has added "a Phillips. element" to the situation in neighbor Sent to at least 20 U.S. newspapers, the letter was dated Jan. 11. The shah left the U.S. begins in earnest on Monday at Iowa party new for Panama last Dec. 15. ; - "The flames were 200 feet in the air when I saw them," said Hutchinson County caucuses. ing Iran, where 50 Americans have been .sheriffs deputy Beverly McClure. held hostage since Nov. 4. The first five paragraphs and the final one of the 11-paragraph letter are nearly A small fire was still burning Sunday afternoon. AND ON CBS'S Face the Nation, propaganda free. The five paragraphs in between apparently could have been inserted I "It (the blast) caused a lot of damage in Borger," McClure said. "A lot of glass is blown "MANY RESPONSIBLE OFFICIALS in without the knowledge of the three hostages who signed it, the Herald American said. Republican presidential candidate George (Continued on page 2) Bush said he also favored cancellation of Iran now see that this major threat to Iran's I continued on page 2) Douglas to be buried in Arlington tion, projecting his own love of the By UPI and AP months on the court, retired from the Potomac River from Washington near Kennedy and William Howard Taft are meets the first time after a justice's death, and this time the duty falls to outdoors. WASHINGTON - William 0. Doug¬ bench on Nov. 12,1975, after suffering a the grave of famed Justice Oliver also buried at the cemetery for war las, who championed individual rights stroke. Wendell Holmes. Presidents John F. heroes. Burger, an ideological rival of Douglas, "Justice Douglas loved the outdoors during 36 years on the Supreme Court, His body will be on public view at the considered as much a conservative as with the same intensity he brought to Later this year, memorial services will be buried near Oliver Wendell National Presbyterian Church in Wash¬ Douglas was a liberal. his love of political liberty," Carter said. are to be conducted by the Supreme Holmes at Arlington National Cemetery ington starting at noon Tuesday. Fun In death, he was praised by some past "On the Supreme Court or in the Court bar at the red velveted court and following funeral services on Wednes eral services will be conducted at 11 critics as well as by admirers. mountains, William 0. Douglas in Yakima, Wash., the boyhood home of (Jay. a.m. EST Wednesday at the same breathed the bracing air of freedom." Douglas, who was born in Minnesota. Former President Gerald Ford, who Chief Justice Warren Burger was to church by Pastor Emeritus Edward in 1970 as House Republican leader In his court career, Douglas wrote read a short tribute Monday to Douglas L.R. Elson and the chaplain of the President Carter Saturday called launched an unsuccessful effort to have 532 dissents, 181 during his last four at the first meeting of the high court Senate. Douglas a "lion like defender of individ¬ since the retired justice's death. Douglas impeached, said, "The nation years when more conservative justices Among those giving eulogies will be ual liberty" and tributes flowed in has lost an outstanding jurist who had a were appointed to the court. Douglas, who served on the court Burger, former Justice Abe Fortas, throughout the weekend. Burger called tremendous impact on our society and longer than any other man, died former Defense Secretary Clark Clif¬ Douglas "a particularly forceful cham His fourth marriage, to Cathleen our government." ■Saturday morning at the age of 81 at ford, New York law professor Sidney pion of the individual." Curran when he was 67 and she 23, set Walter Reed Army Medical Center near Davis and television commentator Eric Justice William J. Brennan Jr., a off calls for an investigation of his President Carter ordered flags at character and for his impeachment. Washington. He had entered the hospi¬ Sevareid. close friend of Douglas, called him, "The tal Christmas Eve, suffering from federal institutions to fly at half staff in The nine justices and three former only true genius I have ever known." pneumonia and was treated for respira justices will be honorary pallbearers. honor of Douglas. His last public appearance was Dec. 6, Sometimes praised as a legal giant when he was awarded an honorary tory and kidney failure. Douglas' longtime messenger Harry "Individual freedom in this country His wife Cathleen and other family Datcher and his former law clerks will and sometimes attacked as a dangerous doctorate by Columbia University had no mightier champion," said the where he had studied law and where he members were with Douglas at the time be the pallbearers. radical, the outspoken Douglas consis president of Douglas. "We mourn the later taught. The award called him "a of his death. A choral group from the U.S. Army loss of a friend and a colleague," said tently championed the rights of the will sing selections specified by First Amendment to the Constitution champion of individual liberties, protec¬ Doug Burger. of the environment.. our nation's DOUGLAS, AN OUTSPOKEN advo and an individual's right to speak his tor . cate of civil liberties and the right to \gs. It is traditional that the nation's chief mind. He also became an articulate most ardent and effective crusader for Douglas will be buried at the Arling human freedom." dissent during 36 years and seven ton Cemetery on a hill across the W illiam O. Douglas justice pays tribute when the court spokesperson for environmental protec 12 Michigon Stale News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 21, 1980 JUMP PAGE Afghan insurgents plan unification By The Associated Press from Afghanistan through Ji Pakistan government, Presi¬ Afghan refugees in Pakistan. The flag was introduced in that green, the traditional colpr Moslem revolutionaries re had (holy war), not through dent Carter said on NBC's Meet Huang reiterated his govern April 1978, when the country's of Islamic pennants, would be Texas refinery rocked jected Marxist conciliation with the Afghan government negotiations," the official was quoted as saying. the Press Sunday that the United States would be pre ment's support for the Moslem rebels, and told leaders at the first Marxist government came to power in a coup. part of the new" flag's color scheme. Sunday and announced plans to Discussions are under way, pared to use military force to camp, 60 miles from the border IT WAS WIDELY believed unite rebel factions into a single he (continued from page 1) fine against the company. was quoted as saying, among protect Pakistan. He also said with Afghanistan, that China out of downtown businesses. A Phillips spokesperson in rebel front to fight a holy war seven Islamic organizations to he would increase the level of also would assist the 438,000 There has been a lot of glass breakage in Phillips and some Oklahoma said workers at the plant were not covered by an against Soviet trooops in Af ghanistan, according to an Iran form Soviet a rebel alliance to fight the troops, which helped U.S. naval forces in the north¬ ern Indian Ocean-Persian Gulf Afghan refugees believed to be in Pakistan. Carter asks boycott Chemical and Atomic ian state radio report. collapsing of houses. I do not Oil, bring the government of Presi¬ area. Details of the discussions (continued from page 1) seizure of the hostages canqot know how many (homes) have Workers Union contract and An Afghan Islamic Organiza dent Babrak Karmal to power The United States already between Huang and Zia were continue to seek economic sanc¬ be ignored. been heavily damaged." not out the refinery tion official in Tehran said the Dec. 27 and are now battling has promised to give Pakistan were on on not disclosed. tions against the Tehran In his TV revolutionaries never would ac appearance, Eck Spahich of the Borger strike that idled 60,000 refinery insurgent units in the Afghan $400 million to shore up its In an apparent new move government and to bring "con¬ Kennedy said he would oppose News Herald, said officials esti workers Jan. 8. cept offers of negotiation from countryside. defenses, especially along its toward conciliation with the certed pressure" on an interna¬ the Soviet-backed stationing U.S. troops in Pakis mated the damage would soar Afghan Government leaders in Iran 1,200 mile border with Afghan¬ rebels, meanwhile, the Afghan tional basis to win freedom for tan "at this time" but would to millions of dollars at the government in Kabul or end and Pakistan are expressing istan. government announced it would the hostages. their attempt to rid Afghani support military and other aid. plant and in the two communi fears of movements by thou¬ Chinese Foreign ties of Phillips and Borger. Letters stan of Soviet troops, Tehran Radio reported. Most of the sands of Soviet soldiers near Huang Hua met with Gen. Minister change its communist-style, all- red national flag, which had The president also said he seeks a unified, stable and He accused Carter of "conduct ing an American foreign policy Hadberg said most of the their borders. U.S. estimates of Mohammad Zia ul-Haq, the been attacked by Afghanistans independent Iran, although the that has been lurching from homes close to the plant suf¬ (continued from page 1) Afghan rebel groups have head Soviet troop strength in Af¬ Pakistani president and visited fiercely anti-Communist clergy Tehran government's "abhor¬ issue to issue" without direc fered heavy damage. It reads, in part: "We believe quarters in either Iran or ghanistan has run as high as Aza Khel,- a camp for 6,000 as a symbol of atheism. rent act" in condoning the tion for the past three years. "Most of the wood frame Pakistan. 100,000. that the students' (the captors) houses shifted on their founda¬ "The Afghan revolutionaries' demands for the shah's extradi tions. A lot of the garage doors tion is justified and we urge all duty is to expel the Soviet forces IN AN EFFORT to assure the were torn off and a couple of ceilings collapsed," said. Hadberg Americans to write to their senators and congressmen and ask them to do ail they can to STUDENT BOOK STORE Spahich said residents re¬ bring about the return of the ported hearing three smaller ex shah to Iran and obtain our explosions before the major release... Do you really believe offers a full line of Texas Instruments blast that sent flames soaring that the shah's remaining in the 200 to 300 feet in the air. U.S. is more important than the Phillips officials said debris from the explosion could be lives of 50 American hostages?" Other letters among the 151 Calculators, with a 90 day over the counter coated with an acidic substance delivered by Thomas were and advised residents not to pick up any of the material signed only by Subic and end with a plea that the hostages not exchange on defective calculators. Check the that landed in their yards. "be forgotten as our POWs were The blast was the second accident at the plant in the last during the Vietnam War." Hermening's stepfather, Ken low, low prices and come to: four months. Two persons were Timm, said he "saw right killed in an explosion last through" the propaganda. October while they were re¬ Uauterbach's mother, Mar¬ pairing a gas line at the plant. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration investi¬ garet, said she suspects her son and the other two signed the letter hostages who were given STUDENT BOOK STORE gated the October blast, cited "some kind of arrangement or Phillips with four major safety even a contract" in return for 417-27 E. 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See the Business Ana¬ lyst-II and the Slimline TI-50 amortization schedules handle a wide range of college math prob¬ at your college bookstore or COTTON SOCKS and more. lems. Capabilities include common and other TI dealer today. Texas Instruments technology—bringing affordable electronics to your fingertips. Texas Instruments & LEOTARDS INCORPORATED SWIMSUITS BRIEFS AVAILABLE AT Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 21, 1980 3 E.i.. proposal msrirm) Theologian criticizes cults Mil By MOLLY MIKA and I hat most cults operate on Slate News SUff Writer college campuses. Realtors protest program into Religious cults trick people a way of life they do not want, said an internationally- Youths who get involved in cults come from all religious, ethnic and family backgrounds, known scholar on new religious he said. EAST-545 E. GRAND RIVER By MICHAEL VEH Spiro Tesseris, of Tesseris Realty, said the movements. Psychiatrist John G. Clark ACROSS FROM OLIN State News Staff Writer proposed listing service is against the law. Speaking Friday in a seminar listed the following characteris PHONE: 331-5580 Local realtors protested a city-proposed at Christ Lutheran Church, the tics of cults in his book All God's He pointed out that the city would be fair housing program which they say will put Rev. Johannes Aagaard, pro¬ Children: East Lansing in the real estate business. entering the real estate business and that a • all license was needed to sell real estate. fessor of theology at the Univer¬ the groups have living The protests were voiced at a public leaders who are demonstrably "You're taking our jobs," he said. sity of Aarhus in Denmark, said hearing Thursday held by the Commission on many people are recruited into wealthy; Housing and Community Development. James Thelen, of Hubbell Realty, said the culls have a strong central culls on the basis of Christian • The commission, in an effort to meet U.S. government was trying to regulate real beliefs that are later discredited leadership that demands total estate sales. .Department of Housing and Urban Develop¬ by gurus. These gurus then obedience; ment Block Grant recipient guidelines, There were some people in attendance who teach what they believe is the • a cult's interest is very low conducted a survey during the summer and supported the plan including one realtor who "real truth." in encouraging individual de fall of 1979 to examine the extent of housing Rev.Johannes Aagaard •PAT BIMTM—"m suggested that realtors could add their own To the Hindus, a guru is a god velopment; discrimination in East Lansing. listings in the city's multiple listing book. who • almost all of the cults The survey found that some discrimination enlightens those he Phil Green, president of the Michigan emphasize money-making in Aagaard also warned that all exists in the areas of sex, age and student teaches. To Aagaard, a guru one form or another; TODO RUNDORSN— standing. Organization for Human Rights, presented reforms a person's thoughts yoga classes prepare for the • a few cults emphasize the commission with a letter recommending within such cults as the Rev. tantra ritual, a ritual based on The study also showed that because of the elimination of housing discrimination. Moon's Unification Church, demeaning activities or rituals. fears of women and death. THE WHISPKRS—"TM« discrimination along racial and marital lines, Children of God, Scientology, Aagaard told the 40 people in Sexuality is used as a means to families are grouped in certain sections of the The human rights group is a statewide attendance to be especially Hare Krishna, The Way and send yourself out of existence in 7 .MUST city. organization dedicated to eliminating dis¬ wary of the Guru Maharaji. order to become divine and Forever Family. Although the study showed that discri¬ crimination on the basis of sex, marital status "Living within such a com immortal, he said. mination in East Lansing is slight, a fair and sexual orientation. "I believe a guru ideology is munity for half a year would housing program was recommended to make one psychotic and unable The audience asked if it •IITOPP- Gren said his organization advised the against Christianity. To follow were completely eliminate the problem. or to become a guru is not to to deal with the real world," he impossible to be a Christian and Realtors in attendance Thursday were addition of sexual orientation and marital respect the difference between said. to follow a guru. Aagaard status to East Lansing's non-discrimination USTAUHMU most upset with suggestions that they make God and man," Aagaard said. "TM is not harmless transcen¬ replied that he had seen at ordinance as an important step toward fair the Greater Lansing Board of Realtors dental meditation, either, when tempts at Christian yoga and multiple listing service available to the public housing. Aagaard has traveled exten¬ Christian kundalini and "they you realize it can change you under certain curcumstances and that the Also included in the human rights organi¬ sively to study the cultural into a non-thinking robot." are no good." city have a complete house listing service. context of new religious move¬ zation's recommendation was the authoriza¬ Marcia Jensen, of Moore/Jensen Associ¬ tion of testing for compliance, a public ments. He was one of 50,000 ates, said she saw the city's efforts to awareness program, and strict enforcement religious representatives from establish its own listing service as an effort to of the ordinance. around the world who attended by-pass the realtors. a religious conference in India Margaret Nerad, 343 Charles St., said, The commission tabled the proposed fair last year. "We (realtors) do not discriminate. We want housing program to allow for further discus¬ sion. "The Hindus said at the to sell real estate and we will sell to anyone conference that Hinduism has who wants to buy it." Ronna Benjamin, commission chairperson, become a world-wide religion," Other agents showed concern for the said the city attorney would be consulted he said. legality of the city's proposed actions. before any action was taken on the proposal. "They believe they've broken the neck of Christianity and it will disappear as Islam and Hinduism become the religions of the future." lAlilDFIEE ANp PANATEWV J I WJHION JEANS Educators tour Japan Aagaard blames the Eastern religions for the personal growth movements and cults Mfetfc AND WH By ELYSE GOLDIN can teachers because they visit that have spread throughout WereCAif!FLANNEL SHIPTS • OZ.1MVMM : State News SuH Writer with the families of their stu¬ I he Western world in the past 20 LIMIT 1 UPT0 > ■> 2 - American educational and dents' at home, Kumata said. years. I", -Cultural traditions changed recently when the were ex¬ "They (Japanese teachers) feel more responsible for the Aagaard is in the United eajrs., anpcom vests €rj°, ¥01 administrative assistant "MSU's Asian Studies program of upbringing of a child than teachers do in the U.S.," she States to ask all churches to educate their young people OPTO 50/cW concerning the dangers of cults. saniM toured Japan, along with 17 said. other Michigan educators. Lillian Kumata led educators Kumata said that Japanese families cooperate with their Cults lend to seek out ideal istic youth who are above sror? average intelligence, he said, CORNER OF ABBOTT & GRAND RIVER through schools in Shiga Pre¬ teachers more than Americans fecture, Michigan's sister state do because there is a higher in Japan. respect for the teaching profes¬ Shiga Prefecture has been Michigan's sister state since sion in Japan. "The true test of success will be seen in the future," she said, Hurry-. Time is Running Out! 1968. Shiga has the largest lake in Japan and the interest in water "when American educators ap¬ ply the new education they Application Deadline.- February 1,1980 - recreation and conservation is learned in Japan." ; similar to that of Michigan. In 1968 Shiga asked Michigan to HUMANITIES AND ITALIAN PROGRAM IN FLORENCE share a sister state relation- ; ship. SPRING TERM: MARCH 26 - MAY 30,1980 Kumata speaks fluent Japa- HUM 203 ; nese and also worked as the HUM 300 ; delegation's translator. The exchange marked the HUM 312 Great Cities, Arts, and Ideas: The Renaissance (A), 4 credits ITL J first time American educators 106 Elementary Italian Abroad, 8 credits • from one state visited their ITL 201 Second-Year Italian Abroad, 4 credits . sister state's counterpart, ITL 202 Second-Year Italian, 4 credits ; Kumata said. It was a pilot ITL 299 Special Projects, 4 credits* program aided by federal ITL 321 Advanced Grammar and Composition Abroad, 8 credits ; funds. ITL 328 Culture and Civilization Abroad. 4 credits The six-week trip included i one week of sightseeing in ITL 341 Italian Literary Masterpieces in English Translation (A), 3 credits ". Tokyo. The majority of time ITL 435 •Variable credit course offered for limited credit. ; was designated to touring 25 Grand ; schools and their prospective Opening Special! Total: 16 credits ; city halls. Program Directors: William De Sua, Professor of Italian and Comparative Literature • Kumata said the trip's pur- One Week Only beginning ! Roy Matthews, Professor of Humanities pose was to destroy false Today thru Fri., January 25. images American educators FINANCIAL AID IS AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED may have about Japan. There is 00 MSU STUDENTS. ; ; more emphasis being put on international news schools and teachers them- today in SAVE'10. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT: . selves must understand what We're in the OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY, 108 International Center, 3538920 other countries really are like, uNivEPsrrY : she said. above America Cop "We wanted them (teachers) ; to experience first hand, things b\m Monday is Greaser Night ' • ; that they heard happened in Japan. This way they are better qualified to teach their h liarw-te topi at ! classes about Japan," Kumata ] said. ; She said that the group also ; established pen-pal and sister • school relationships. j! . Kumata said she was most surprised to see that Shiga ! schools were taught on a totally ; equal level. ; Japan's Ministry of Educa- ; tion budgets every public • school uniformly, she said. All ! teachers must pass the same I federal exam and follow similar with 50's tunes by ; curricula. "Certainly it must challenge « ; the teacher's creativity it would American never ... work in the system," she added, and WEDSELS EDSELS PAINS ttrs t.i i She said that Japanese ' teachers were envious of the Tickets: Prizes ; freedoms granted their Ameri ; can counterparts in choosing $2.°° Advanced ■ classroom curricula. $25°° Best looking is ox. •. Japanese teachers tend to $2so at the door Greaser • work more hours than Ameri- in VAMM at: other prizes for STATIC* Correction Coral Gables ★ Hula-Hoop CO In Friday's State News it was Wherehouse Records and ! incorrectly reported that 2*0's ; William Lammers is an MSU Dance contests history professor. The article should have read that Donald frank shorter sports. Doors Open 7:30 ★ Mi Lammers is chairperson of the Show Starts 9:30 217 Ann Street • 351-8550 ; history department. Opinion TIN SIMMONS Competitors woo VPs seem to lack initiative domestic buyers In the grand arena of product down 22 percent, and a handful of competition, the name of the game upcoming civil cases will undoubt Although it is virtually impossible for "While the state should not have control appropriations is no surprise and will Mackey has told the media he does not has always been to build a better edly cost the company tens of MSU's bureaucracy to grind to a halt, it over the curriculum at each institution, it certainly be taken into consideration when need to be contacted about every issue. seems as though a "gag order" is placed on does have an obligation to . . . reduce mousetrap. The idea of building millions in damages and legal University officials evaluate the final bud¬ That is why he delegates responsibility.! University administrators when President overlapping jurisdictions and programs," get proposal. products to last, touted as the fruit expenses. The indisputable grav Cecil Mackey leaves town. Milliken stated in his address. So why should vice presidents be From the reaction of the vice presidents, of American know-how, has stead¬ ity of Ford's action came to light however, it looks as though they neW Last Thursday Gov. William Milliken This could definitely affect academic apprehensive about commenting about the direction from the president before taking a ily eroded in this century, ever recently when a California jury gave his annual State of the State address, programs at MSU, but Winder could not State of the State address? stand on an issue. . since manufacturers learned that awarded a single plaintiff an which included his views on higher educa¬ comment on its meaning because he had not Granted, the address was no thriller or The vice presidents in MSU's administra tion. read the address. planned obsolescence was more unprecedented $128.5 million in Not understanding the implications of cause for excitement, but it does seem as tion are intelligent people; intelligent By the time Mackey is able to comment though top University administrators profitable than designing goods to damages, later reduced by the terms such as a "period of uncertainty" for on Milliken's message, the budget appropri¬ would have read it. It also seems as though enough to understand the implications o(a - last for several years. judge to $6 million. In the minds of message such as Milliken's. They are al*o higher education, I tried to contact Jack ations for MSU will already have been the vice president for state relations would For all of its research and many. Ford has only begun to pay intelligent enough to know when thfy Breslin, executive vice president and vice announced. The fact that higher education have received some feedback concerning its should comment and when they should wait • technological capacities, the auto for its negligence. president for administration and state has slipped on the priority list of state meaning. until a more "appropriate" time. if the state of Indiana sees fit to relations. industry is perhaps the most Breslin seemed like a logical choice to culpable party in churning out find the company guilty on homi¬ interpret Milliken's address because he •deficient products. Domestically, cide charges, Ford executives will spends many days at the capitol. : the auto companies have tradition- have much more to worry about After making a number of phone calls, • ally divvied up the market, each than a $30,000 fine. Until now, the Breslin's secretary contacted me a few days courts and the legislatures have after my original request to talk to the . producing a car of equally inferior executive vice president. • quality. Now the foreign market is regarded corporations as inviolab¬ She informed me that "Mr. Breslin did • threatening domestic sales more ly sacred bastions of immunity not feel it was appropriate to comment on 1 than ever, prompting UAW Presi¬ when it comes to distinctly crim¬ the State of the State address" until dent Douglas Fraser to demand inal charges. In deciding the Pinto Mackey had commented first. 5 that Japanese automakers, which case, the Indiana jury will be Mackey, however, was attending a meeting of the National Boating Safety now command 22 percent of auto deciding much more than a simple Council in Florida and was not expected sales in the United States, be question of guilt or innocence; it back until the end of the week. ; forced to build their products here will, rather,* be passing judgment This worked out very conveniently for : instead of abroad. on whether a who either did not want to corporation, as an Breslin, comment on the address, or could not • Fraser's demands should not be autonomous legal "person," must comment until he had a cue from Mackey. taken lightly. They represent adhere to the same standards of Prior to Breslin's refusal to comment on what happens when consumers morality as the rest of us. the address. Provost Clarence Winder, who must choose between the declining To read the accounts of Ford's is vice president for academic affairs, had cover up of the Pinto defects is to said he, too, could not talk about Milliken's Equality of U.S. autos and the ^efficiency of cars produced in learn of a chilling sequence of message. Winder was somewhat more direct when foreign countries. Since 1973, oil events leading to an ultimate asked to comment, saying "I have not had ^embargoes against the United breach of corporate responsibility. the chance to read it" because of a busy -States and worldwide fuel scarcity There can now be little doubt that schedule. Winder claimed he also had not ;have dictated the production of the company's engineers knew of read any newspaper accounts of the smaller cars. The American dream the Pinto's defects in advance, yet message. It seems we had incorrectly assumed the of a big car went out the window neglected to remedy them because of the time and money that would vice president for academic affairs could along with 30-cent gasoline, yet comment on how Milliken's message af¬ domestic production changeover have been required. Ford fected academics at MSU. has been slow in coming. Chrysler gambled; it lost. And the market Corp. blamed its financial woes to system and the courts will ulti¬ VIEWPOINT: OLYMPIC BOYCOTT a great extent on the swiftly mately impose the proper penalty. changing demands of the auto- As with the recent test case over fcuying public. But if conditions are release of the "H-Bomb Secret," to to be placed on foreign car know manufacturers because of their how Ford executives covered their tracks in the Pinto Letters a dangerous precedent success in our market, the incen¬ case is to ask why they did it. Like tive for American manufacturers the rest of the American auto By ALEC P. FRITSCH ing that of today. When our athletes passed Training Program in the United States to produce autos that rate with the industry, they may have felt that Case Hall RA's I have never written a letter to a the grandstand and presented the Olympic leaves a lot to be desired. Many of the competition is lost. their lofty position exempted them newspaper before because I have never felt salute, it was mistaken for Hitler's salute. athletes must financially support thenl- Judging from the events of the from public scrutiny. Ten years are not special the need to let everyone know how I feel — until now. But it did not deter our Olympic spirit. In fact, Jesse Owens turned out to be the selves while training long hours. For most past decade, it would appear that ago, as the American auto indus¬ wonder of the Games. of them, the Olympics are the culminatioti James Peters' viewpoint about the resig¬ of a lifelong dream. They are proud to bp Detroit is finally paying the wages try basked in the light of its own If President Carter pulls the United The blood the Israeli athletes shed at the nations of Case Hall resident assistants of its sins. In a belated awakening domestic oligopoly, they may have States out of the 1980 Summer Olympics in 1972 Olympics did not end their participa¬ representing our country while striving far seems to imply, if not outrightly state, that Moscow, will not only be slighting the elusive gold. Many athletes may not to the state of their industry, auto been right. violations of a seemingly insignificant we tion in the Games. They continued to ourselves and our athletes, but continue training or will be past their prime executives have bemoaned foreign The key word now, however, is nature should be overlooked. While the everything participate in international competition that the Olympics stand for. by 1984. As a country, we should not lot severity of this particular incident may be even when their state was threatened encroachment upon their markets, competition — intense, world¬ more them down. We should support them. the rising tide of regulation and wide. and unfettered by stifling reasonably argued, the underlying princi¬ I do not condone the action that the severely than we are threatened today. A boycott of the Moscow Olympics couljl ples are almost irrefutable. Soviet Union has taken in Afghanistan. Any In 1976 several African nations withdrew be the beginning of the end of the Olympic labor's untiring crusade to gain a trade restrictions. For the auto from the Olympics because of disputes with Not only are we dealing with the question military action by any country (including games. By boycotting the Olympics we bigger voice in the operations of industry to retreat into isolation¬ of legitimized stealing, but also the role of the United States) against any sovereign Great Britain and other African states. would be setting a dangerous precedent the Big Three. As if that is not ism and cries of "Buy American" an RA at MSU. Disregarding the fact that state is wrong and should be condemned by Taiwan also refused to participate in the that could be followed by other nations in enough for them to worry about, would only be a denial of the fact an RA, upon accepting that position, enters the world community. I do not feel that the games in protest to Mainland China. The 1980 and in the future. If all of the nation* into an explicit contract with the University U.S. government expressed concern and one of their number has been put that a shrinking world means a Olympics should be used as a political pawn. holding international grievances boycotj and is supposed to serve as a role model, the It has always been my understanding that regrets to those countries, asked them to the Olympics, no one would show up. Even on trial on the distinctly ominous freer economy, in which exploita¬ assertion that "everybody does it" is an the ideal of the Olympics is that they were put aside their differences, and invited if only a few countries drop out, the charge of reckless homicide. tion of one country's market by them to participate in the spirit of the irresponsible justification based on ignorant designed to be separate and distinct from Olympics could be damaged beyond repair!. At this point, one can only hope another country is a natural resignation. I find such reasoning to be political pressures. Olympics. I fail to see how we can I may be idealistic in my views toward that the landmark "Pinto case" will bv product of efficiency. If there is excremental. effectively rationalize a boycott in light of the Olympics, but they should be separate awaken U.S. automakers to the anything the last decade has I don't claim personal innocence of We did not pull out of the Olympics our past position. from politics. I only hope that they continue The people that the boycott will hurt the hard facts of industrial life. When taught the auto industry, it is that thought or deed, but I do hold myself during 1936 when they were held in Berlin to survive and get better in the future. ; accountable for my actions, especially those under the auspices of the Nazi machine. The most are our athletes. The Olympics Frilsch is a junior majoring in Telecommunications three teenagers perished 1 and no one holds a monopoly on which are premeditated. Part of gambling is early and mid '30s were a time of intense one-half years ago after their 1973 innovation. But by producing an the likelihood of losing; part of playing with global political turmoil — possibly exceed- Pinto was struck from behind and automobile which meets the needs fire is the potential to get burned. burst into flames, the Ford Motor of Americans as well as the world, W. David Smith 226 Phillips Hall Co. lost a lot more than the public's Detroit should be able to hold its trust. Pinto sales in 1978 were Undue credit "The State News Dance exploited I found it disheartening that the original Monday, January 21, 1980 I am writing this letter in response to the idea of 4 West McDonel's mural, depicted in Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, the Jan. 14 State News, was not given its An unwise mix Jan. 15 article concerning the Delta Tau due credit. The original Pink Floyd-inspired columns and letters are personal opinions. Delta Multiple Sclerosis Marathon and the Editorial Department gays. Isn't it a shame that an event which wall graphic was first formulated last helps so many human beings is being "used" winter term (to the best of my knowledge) Editor-in-chief Entertainmi Bill Holdship as a publicity stunt for another cause? It at Abbot Terrace, Abbot Hall. Further¬ Jell Hittler Managing Editor Sports Editc Once again, the emotionally If this is so. he has made a more, wasn't .it Bill Holdship or John very disgusts me to think that because of the gay Opinion Editor Joy Fletcher Layout Editor Ben Welmers charged battle over gay rights has poor choice of testing grounds. issue this marathon could lose many of its Neilson who said that most people pick City Editor Susan Tompor Freelance Editor . Carrie Thorn Velveeta rather than the real thing? Campus Editor Mich e/e McElmurry Chief Copy Editor Linda Oliverio thrust itself into the forefront of Delta Tau Delta's dance marathon sponsors and decline in popularity. How can Photo Editor Richard Marshall Stall Representative Tim Simmons local issues, this time in the is the largest single fund-raising anyone who considers himself a "human Anyway, if someone would like to see the being" be so uncaring and selfish as to real thing, stop by Abbot Terrace. We seemingly innocuous form of social event in the area, having garnered possibly cause the downfall and/or termina¬ would enjoy your company. Advertising Department dance. The issue at hand is not that $93,000 last year alone. Despite tion of this worthwhile event for his own Advertising Monoq Ron MacMillon Asst Advertising Manager Pat Greening Dan Jones and Ben Lowery want . Jones' claims to the contrary, his purpose? James Thomas Mulady to dance jn Delta Tau Delta's The daidance marathon, the "largest non¬ participation is likely to he a and the Gentlemen of Abbot Terrace Multiple Sclerosis benefit; it is, deterrent to the event's drawing professional fund raising event here at MSU," raised over $91,000 last year. It also rather, that they want to dance power and its fund-raising ability. provides a chance for non-greek and greek with each other. And that is The Miller Brewing Uo., a long¬ students, and area residents to learn more precisely where the trouble be time sponsor of the event, has about one another while working together DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau gins. for a single cause. And in addition to already threatened to withdraw good evening. today 1 they call TT 'disunity allowing people to have a good time, it also i charging that carter its funding in the wake of the the candidates for. allows people to help others less fortunate day.' led by 60vernor i had unfairly taken ad¬ While we find it hard to disagree controversy, and MS Society offi¬ than themselves. president helda joint i john connally, tne ma- i vantage of the ban by with Jones' premises, his methods cials are understandably nervous The issue should not be gay vs. non-gay, « news conference to jor candidates officially F rallying the country be make an urgent ap- called off their self- t hind him, connally said Although about the flurry of statewide . are subject to question. but multiple sclerosis. The gay issue is one ' which will have to be dealt with, but not at peal for national ) imposed ban on crtticjz- / he was *skx and tired Jones has claimed that his actions publicity. « .discord. judy wood-/ ing president carters / of putting hostages the expense of the marathon. foreign poucy. ~~ art "motivated solely by a desire to The real issue at hand is not gay ahead of politics. Delta Tau Delta has set the rules, so why help those less fortdnate than rights, but Jones' politicizing of a fight them? We should accept and abide by himself, his long history of acti vital charitable event. While Jones these rules to show that we, as "human vism seems to indicate that he is fully justified in his demand that beings," really do have hearts. So let's give Delta Tau Delta and their marathon the sought to enter the event not so society recognize his inherent civil much out of altruism support needed and make this the best year as a desire to rights, he seems to have placed his ever! establish a test case for civil own ambitions above the interest Dee Dec Hall liberties. of others. Concerned Student Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Monday January 71, 19RO 5 L4NSi.\r. si: units \i;i;n li'dhim, s;: News Briefs Russians may get Latin grain BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — Refusals by Ar¬ City considers DNR pact By ROLAND WILKERSON imperative to obtain state an An extension gentina and Brazil to limit grain shipments to the State News Staff Writer federal funds because the cos permit allows sewers to he extended to areas Soviet Union over the Afghan crisis are another The Lansing City Council will is far too expensive for ta> sym¬ that went without sewers bol of Latin America's growing economic nationalism, consider entering into a pact payers to pick up the tab. pegged at about $2.4 million. before, such as new subdivi which is increasingly at odds with U.S. interests. with the Department of Nat sions and new industrial facili The city would have to pay Both countries, run by right-wing military officers, ural Resources to grapple with City attorney Stephen the entire amount because the city's multi-million dollar Sawyer said he recommends joined Latin neighbors in calling for withdrawal of there are no governmental sewer problems at 7 tonight on passage of the resolution be Adding to the city's environ Soviet troops from Afghanistan. But they balked at funds available.. the 10th floor of City Hall. cause if Lansing does not mental woes is groundwater promising Washington to block any deal that would cooperate with the DNR, the contamination from the Aure Fund raising solutions being replace a 17 million-ton U.S. grain sale halted by the The council will contemplate . department may take the city lius Road landfill project. considered include raising pro „ Carter administration in retaliation for the Soviet entering into an agreement to court. with the DNR in order to The DNR has stated that it perty taxes and a lay off of city , intervention. outline city plans to deal with Sawyer said the city could wants the problem taken care Argentina expects this year to harvest 12 million the matter. risk a court battle with the of by the end of August. tons of sorghum, corn and soybeans that are not yet DNR, but added that chances sold. Brazil will have 1.5 million tons of unsold soy¬ Lansing is currently facing a Howard McCaffery, public are slim that Lansing would beans. Whether any goes to the Soviets is a matter $300 million environmental service director said the site of conjecture because of ambiguous statements by mess created by an outdated must be covered over with two ' officials last week after a meeting of grain exporters sewer system. Sawyer said if the city starts feet of clay and the existing in Washington. A portion of the city's "com working with the DNR, it water pumped out from the would be a "first and absolutely area, to be treated at the city's "Argentina will not go out if its way of offer the bined" sewer system allows raw sewage to be necessary step" in the attempt Soviet Union more grain," Argentina Grain Board dumped into to lift a DNR mandate preven¬ * the Grand River during heavy president David Lacroze said. ting any sewer extension per "But if rains and during equipment an importer comes looking for it, the ques- malfunction. mits in Lansing. YOU'RE ALWAYS A 1 Ltion will be decided by Argentine exporters in the > ;' light of price, supply, etc. The Argentine government THE DNR BANNED the WINNER AT CO-OPTICAL * ' * will not distort the natural working of the market." I'D DUAL WITH the cost of permits in August 1979 because updating the system, the city of the environmental problems hopes to acquire 80 percent of caused by the sewers. the necessary funds through Mayor invites city for cake federal and state programs. w SKI State News Tony Dugal SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — All 660,000 residents of £jly officials stress that it is [* San Francisco were invited to City Hall for cake, champagne and chamber music Sunday to celebrate Fox becomes non-student (1J per person ' Major Dianne Feinstein's wedding to business exe- - cute, Richard Blum. per day A giant seven-tiered cake of three flavors, tables laden with cheese and fruit, and 160 elect George McGovern as pres in the The price includes 2 cases of cham¬ By MICHAEL VEH early 1970's showed that State News Staff Writer ident. more could be accomplished meals and lodging at our pagnes and white wines were carted in for the public Alan Fox, once the only Since that time, political acti¬ within the system. beautiful resort located reception. In student holding a seat on East vity among students has moved Fox is considering the possibi in the heart of Boyne We offer you a large selection of contacts, lenses and place of the traditional wedding rice, there was from the streets (as in the Lansing City Council, has re lity of law school and wants to Country. Sorry, but fashion frames at such a reasonable price, you just a huge supply of Ricearoni, the advertised "San Fran¬ 1960'sl to electoral politics. cently joined with the other try to remain involved in state groups of 20 or more can't beat it. cisco treat." council members in the ranks of He said the political activity politics. A motorized cable car waited to whisk the mayor only. Openings are limit¬ the non-students. Brookfield Plaza and the groom away ed. X-Country trails also. from City Hall for their honey¬ After six years at MSU, Alan Co-optical moon. SN f No thetks e Benind East Lansing State Bank Fox has graduated. For more info call... Buy any Mon. & Thurs. 11 am-8:30 "There have been lots of people married at City Fox graduated at the end of pm 351-5330 Hall before — in the court — but no one like the fall term with a 3.897 grade Medium Pizza (313) 355-3114 Tues., Weds., Fri. 9-5 mayor and not in the mayor's office," said city archi¬ point and received the MSU at the Regular vist Gladys Board of Trustee's Award. Hanson. Price get the But there's more behind Fox Feinstein, 46, chose a cocktail length, jade green established e. lansing 1976 qi)C( than simply a history degree Identical Pizza TREE silk dress for her third wedding. About 30 to 40 and a high grade point average. close friends and family members were to attend pri¬ vate ceremonies in her wood-paneled office officiated by Rabbi Martin Weiner. He graduated from East Lan¬ sing High School in 1973 and decided to attend MSU so he I 1203 E. Grand River ie coupon per order 2-4-80 2830 E. Grand River H ■ ^S/mensc 'mmamsefity center, inc. could be near the state Capitol. | Serving east of 2 blks. west of Frandor I It was during his last years of high school that he became ■ Harrison Serving west of Harrison J Free pregnancy test • on a walk-in basis, confidential I Colombia crash lulls 147 interested in politics. It was LU 331-1631 485-4406 I individual care from trained specialists: during that time that he was • complete gynecological services BEGOTA, Colombia (AP) — Five sections of a working as an intern for state • crowded wooden grandstand at the bullring in Sin- complete birth control clinic Rep. H. Lyn Jondahl, D East • No checks accepted pregnancy terminations celejo collapsed Sunday and hospital officials said at Lansing. • Following his graduation ■ l counseling and referrals least 147 persons were killed and about 500 were - LARGE i Buy iv any any - blue cross, medicard, VISA, injured. from high school, Fox became a mastercharge Pizza for the • VD testing Witnesses reported some of the victims were im¬ paled on splintered beams. Others were trampled to page in the state House of Representatives. I -Y~<< % PRICE of . In February 1975, he became death by panic-stricken fans and many of the injured a small an aide for the House Con ; survivors were drenched in blood. Municipal authorities said it was feared the death sumers Council and in the following September it became PIZZA" 'Counseling Center Clinic' toll would exceed 200 as police, firefighters, and civil defense teams struggled to rescue persons trapped under debris. a full-time job. He changed his university status at that time and became I I I must hove coupon-one coupon per order 2 4-80 1203 E. Grand River Serving east of 2830 E. Grand River 2 blks. west of Frandor 0 atBogueSt. 927 E. Grand River across 332-3554 from Mac nr. 4737 Marsh Road Grand River behind Meijer's "We were at the suddenly I noticed that eastern-end grandstand when one of the sections began a part-time student. He continued to work at the I Harrison Serving west of Harrison PERSONALIZED VERSES 8fin711E¥T1l7TTlFTiri American, Foreign cars. 485- so, the Ingham Medical Cen¬ counselors in the areas of OWN ROOM in three bed¬ Unirpr for special occasions. Send pigyMBtjmnriFnm 0256. C-20-1-31 (5) 1 1 LMJ OWN ROOM for rent. Avail self-address envelope for in¬ ter may have a position for drama and the arts, water¬ room, Brandywine Apart¬ you in the acute-chronic res¬ front, sports (all types), etc. ments. $125 per month, in¬ ability immediately. $130. formation 1310C Univ. Village Master JUNK CARS wanted. Also IF YOU would like a place to 351 0827. 8 1 29 (3) 48823.8-1-30(5) Charge & Viso Welcome piratory care unit. This unit Call Jakes 353-3554 after 7. cludes heat. 351-8971. selling used parts. Phone has a multi-disciplinary mi¬ 10-1-25(8) 8-1-28 (4) rent, but don't know where to look, call GREAT LAKES NEW COUNTRY home. 50 Special Rates 321-3651. C-20-1-31 (3) lieu, a primary nursing care today for sure, there's hun- river, pond, etc. Fire- NEW, ONE pair Montreal II delivery system, and both NURSE AIDES 4 PERSON APARTMENT to acres, Tiger training shoes, size 345 Ads-3 lines-M.00-5 days. 80' per line over dredsin our book! 394 2680. place, 2 baths. 10 minutes 10%. Contact Research Lab REMANUFACTURED STAR¬ chronic and intensive care sublet, $275-$300/month. Fuli and Part-time openings 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancel¬ TERS, alternators and gener¬ 351-8785. 5-1-23 (3) C14-1-31I5) driving. Negotiate. Need 2. at West IM Circle Building patients. We have openings at skilled nursing facility, led. Price of item(s) for sale must be stated ators in stock. Chequered on all 3 shifts with 7 days on Rod. home, 6695939/work, M-F, 9-12, 1-4. $30. good working conditions and IF YOU would like 5 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 fire- 339.8226. 5-1 24 (6) E5-1-25I5) in ad. Maximum sale price of '200. Private Rag Foreign car parts. 2605 and 7 days off, (26 week excellent benefits. Nursing a place to places, 2 car garage, across E. Kalamazoo Street. One vacation per year). Available rent, but don't know where party ads only. scholarship program offered. from campus, $500/month. ROOMMATE WANTED to DICKER AND DEAL mile west of campus. 487- on the midnight shift. Exten¬ to look, call GREAT LAKES Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines - s2.25 - per in¬ Experience preferred. If none, Single family only. 351-2217 share 3 bedroom house, on SECOND HAND STORE 5055.0^20- 1_-3J[ 18) sive orientation and training our next training class starts today for sure, there's hun¬ or 332-1100. 5-1-23 (5) $ Cedar busline. $130/month sertion. 75* per line over 3 lines, (prepay¬ programs provided. Contact February 11th. Call Mrs. dreds in our book! 394-2680. SPECIAL MSU STUDENT C14 1-31(5) includes utilities. 487-6897. THE INFLATION ment) Betty Danford, RN, Person¬ Thompson at 332-5061 or SHARE % of country house, weekend rates, Ugly Duck¬ nel Dept. Phone 517-374- 4-1-21 (4) FIGHTERS Rummage/Garage Sale ads—4 lines - '2.50. ling/car rentals. 372-7650. apply in person at PROVIN¬ 1 WOMAN NEEDED for 4 8 miles to campus. Utilities 2246, Ingham Medical Cen¬ CIAL HOUSE WHITE HILLS. included in rent. 349 1438 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. C-20-1-31 (3) SLEEPING ROOMS, $110/ Save money at DICKER AND ter, 401 Greenlawn, Lansing. EOE. 5-1-25(13) person, 2 blocks to campus, 'Round Town ads—4 lines-'2.50-per insertion. after 4:00 p.m. 6-1-24 (4) month, downtown Lansing, 48909. EOE. 7-1-24 (32) 332-4432. OR-5-1-24 (3) qEAL SECOND HAND 63' per line over 4 lines. USED TIRES 13, 14 and 15 MEDICAL ASSISTANT >.77r.T.rl.T'nT;~~ EAST LANSING 2 bedroom 485-2747 or 485-2774. STORE. 1701 S. Cedar St. inch. Some on rims. Call FULL-TIME aide position in ONE BEDROOM available for 5.1.22 (3) Lansing. 487-3886. Lost & Found ads/Transportation ads—3 lines- NEEDED PARTTIME Wed¬ 323-4401. Cheap. E5-1-25I3) male student in 4-bedroom duplex 1% bath, garage, full __ __ C9-1-31I11) day-care center. Applications nesday and Friday. Some '1.50-per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. apartment. 339-8877. basement $475 plus utilities. OWN ROOM, rural area. 8 accepted from 9-4 daily at experience necessary. 349- 372-2213. 10-2-1(4) S/F Popcorn—(Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. 1527 East Michigan Avenue. 5-1-24 (4) miles from campus. $115 DISCOUNT NEW, used, Deadlines Employment ~HTH No phone calls please. 1063, Lisa. 6-1-28(5) FEMALE- NON-SMOKER for SINGLE MOTHER has house includes all. 676-1278. 5 123 (4) desks, chairs, )NESS EQUIPMENT CO. 215 files. BUS- Want Ads-2 p.m.-l class day before public¬ MCDONALD'S RESTAU¬ 8-1-29 (6) | Dpartmits |[yj townhouse. Own room,close. to share with same. Large private room exchange sit- 1 rSTl E Kalamazoo. 485-5500. OR1 9UR1 MODELS WANTED, $9/ $157.50 plus utilities. Call , ation. RANT of East Lansing, both hour, 489-2278 or apply in EAST LANSING, 10 minutes, after 3 p.m., 394-6328. ting. $120, utilities included. ADC okay. 393 3895 even- '• fOT Sale " ^» Cancellation/Change-1 p.m.-l class day be¬ campus locations, are now 8-1-21 (4) MARSHALL MUSIC CO. person at VELVET FINGERS, quiet 1 bedroom unfurnished, fore publication. taking applications for the $190. 676-4874. 7-1-23 (4) ings, leave message, I'll re- Your headquarters for pro 527 E. Michigan. _n. n . . following shifts: 6:30 a.m.-2 turn call. 3-1-22 (7) WOMANS GOLD class ring fessiona| p A electric Classified Display deadline-3 p.m.-2 class OR-20-1-31 (4) QUIET FEMALE to share *35 or best offer. 372-0013 p.m 11 a.m.-2 p.m., 5 E. LANSING North Pointe flrd itaf8 an(J days before publication. ., - large, furnished 2 bedroom 5 BEDROOM COUNTRY after 5:00 p.m. E 5-1-21(3) CJ, 337.3-^ p.m.-close. Apply in person, Apartments. Haslett Road at or nQp jp Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled RESIDENT MANAGER apartment. Own room. $115/ house, 6 8 miles from cam- - - -~ -- ~■ - - ~ - or Monday-Friday 8 a.m.- 69. Efficiency 1 ft 2 bedroom month. 394-1352 after 3 p.m. Frandor Mall, 3 blocks from couple needed for east Lan¬ partially furnished, $500/ 5 ROYAL MANUAL type- changed until after 1st insertion. 10 a.m. or 2 p.m.-4 p.m. available now. 332-6354. 8-1-24(5) pus, west campus Free Parking, 5-1-23 191 sing property. Schedule month + utilities. 349-9501. writers, priced for the stu- r.2-121 (7) There is a '1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus flexible around most classes. OR10-2-4(4) 5-1-22 (5) dent. Call 676-9044. 7-1-23(4) 50' per additional change for maximum Call 332-3900 days, for infor¬ FEMALE NEEDED to share CAMP TAMARACK inter¬ 7m7ori7 7 7, SAILBOAT 25' Venture with of 3 changes. mation. OR 10-1-21 (6) 1 BLOCK FROM campus. 2 room in 4-man. Near MSU. FEMALE TO share country ASPEN ACOUSTIC guitar, viewing today. Sign up Place¬ trgi|er s|eQps4 gg||ey many ment Services. 2-1-21 (3) man, 1 bedroom. Sublet 337-0518. 8-1-24 (3) house. 10 minutes from very good condition, $125 or The State News will only be responsible for extras j^ust seu $5700 349 WOULD YOU like a business spring/summer. $250 + elec¬ MSU. $180 includes all utili- best offer. Receiver-turntable 13R3 ' ocoeW 3 1 22 (4) the 1st days incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ tric. 332-7708. 8-1-30(4) EXCELLENT PAY For of your own? Begin at home, WILLOWBROOK APART¬ ties. No pets. 349-9311 be- console, $50 or best otter. _7I ment claims must be made within 10 days - full or part time. 323-2989. MENTS - heat included. Spa¬ tween 6 and 10 p.m. M7-0434. 5J-21I5) experienced ballroom dance SUBLET 1 bedroom apart¬ WE pAY up t0 $2 for LP's of expiration date. 6-1-22 (3) cious one and two bedroom Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. teacher, male and female. Disco experience a plus. ment close to campus. $250, apartments. Appliances, car¬ V:™- NORDICA DOWNSHILL "^7 'J90 PITT except electricity, deposit, i nffiTfter frOoTm MALE NEEDED $120/month, peted, 10 minutes to campus. 4-MAN- Lake Lansing near If not paid by due date, a '1.00 late Apply 1-10 p.m. DeMellio partially furnished. Dean BLACK & CIRCULAR, up service charge will be due. Studios, 1115% N. Wash. % mile from campus. Call Apartments, 337-0486, 337- 394-7729. 8-1-29 (6) Abbott. $440 + Utilities. 8%. 372-1765 atter u.uu p.m. stairs M1 E Grand River Lansing. Or call 482-2259 for 337-0883. 3-1-21 (3) 7151 or 351 8135. 349-3310, 9-5 p.m. or 313- 15-V2J ui opgn ^ gm 6 p m 351 interview appointment. WANTED MALE, non¬ 733-6933. 8-1-21 (3) ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 7.7 ~ 0838 C-20-1 -31 (6) 2-1-21 (6) - SANYO STEREO, AM-FM, ROOMMATE WANTED, 1-1-21(7) smoking roommate, Taurus male, for downtown Lansing MALE NEEDED to share 3 Apartments, W. Michigan When we say classifieds pull cassette recorder, turntable, Classifieds will save you time | Automotive LPN CHARGE nurse for 11-7 apartment. Unfortunately, no furnished, $110/month. Ave., Lansing. 323-7270. quick response ... we mean speakers, $250. 372-0151 af- and money. Use and read 1 LI parking space, but close to man, 11-1 23 (3) it! Try us' ter 8:30 p.m. 8-1-30 (4) them! shift, full Et part time, come 332-7561. 8 1-22 (3) busline. 371-3810 after 7 p.m. join our team in basic nursing AMC HORNET 1975. Runs 1976 GRAND PRIX. No rust, care. PROVINCIAL HOUSE and looks good. Good on interior excellent, AM-FM 8- EAST. Call 332-0817. gas, $995 or best offer. Call track. $2600, or best. 355- 5-1-25(6) CLERK WANTED - Adult Rick, 351-1830, ext. 68. 2811. 3-1-21 (4) Bookstore. VELVET FIN¬ CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. PART-TIME delivery person, GERS 527 E. Michigan, 489 Michigan Ave., Lansing. GREMLIN 1973. Excellent Monday through Saturday 2278. OR-17-1-31 (4) < 8-1-28 17) transportation. 6 cylinder mornings. Must be reliable automatic, $695. Call Rudy, and have a good driving ATTENTION WE buy late 351-1830, ext. 67. CURTIS record. Call Bob Aldrich at model imported and domes- - FORD, 3003 E. Michigan YMCA Storer Camps, Jack¬ 882-0208. 8-1-30(6) £ ~ , ~ tic compact cars. Contact Ave., Lansing. 8-1-28 (7) son, Ml. needs summer John DeYoung, WILLIAMS staff to help kids discover * YOUR TIME IS YOUR OWN. -VW, 484-1341. C-20-1-31 (5) Sell Avon part-time. Earn themselves ond the world MALIBU 4 Door 1970. Very they live in. Come join 1976 BUICK REGAL AM-FM dependable. $425. 355-2438 good money and set your us this summer. All pro¬ own hours. Ask about low _ ,*';stereo/tape, excellent condi- evenings. 8-1-29 (3) . cost group insurance cover¬ gram areas are open. For **>£-tion, must sell $2500 or best. information, coll Sally MAVERICK 1971, 6 cylinder, age. For more details call ">'353-9588 or 332-1839 after 6. 3 speed, great on gas, $495. 482-6893. C-10-1-31 (8) Clark at 355-0389. fay 5-1-21 <5) Call Rick, 351-1830, ext. 68. LIFEGUARD MUST have CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. ygy. 1975 CAMARO LT. Excellent WSI. Apply in person, HAR- RN'S-GN'S-SNT'S WrZ< condition. $3200 or best Michigan Ave., Lansing. LEY HOTEL (formerly Hospi¬ 8-1-2816) „ .-'-offer. After 3,337-9275. tality Inn) 3600 Dunckel. Lansing General Hospital has 10-1-30 (4i full and part-time positions 5-1-22 (5) 1975 MERCURY MONTEGO available for registered and Sv*-* CAMARO 1978 AM-FM - 55,000 miles, like new, - graduate nurses and student stereo cassette, undercoated, best offer, 355-1099. nurse technicians. A 4 day, 10 Listening Ear . under 10,000 miles. $4700. 5-1-22 (3) hour per day work week 372-3323. 8-1-28 (4) option allowing 3 day week¬ . MERCURY 1968. Automatic power, good condition. $300. is announcing their ends is available on the CHEVY MALIBU 1972. midnight shift. We otter: Call 485-7839. 8-1-29 13) winter training Sharp, runs great, new snow Primary ft Team nursing, tires, $695. Call Rick, 351- 1978 MUSTANG. V-8, 4- program. Orienta' complete orientation pro¬ 1830, ext. 68. CURTIS FORD, speed, T-top, stereo & extras. tion dates are Jan' gram, continuing education 3003 E. Michigan Ave., $4500. 351-4294. 3-1-23(3) support system, excellent Lansing. 8-1-28 (7) uary 31 and Feb wage & benefit package. For CHEVY MALIBU wagon '75, NOVA, 1972. Air condition¬ ruary 2. For more more information contact ing, good condition, runs information, call Personnel Office Depart¬ low mileage, no rust, $2100. well. $475. Evenings 372- ment, Lansing General Hospi¬ 349-5792. 6-1-22 (3) 1872. 8-1-21 (3) tal, 2800 Devonshire, Lan¬ 331-1717 sing, Ml, 48909. Phone 372- 1970 CHEVY IMPALA two TRIUMPH TR6 - 1976, ex¬ 8220, ext. 267. EOE. door, hard top $250. Call cellent, 40,000 miles, asking X-8-1-25(24) 323-4401. E5-1 -25(3) SUPERVISOR FOR family $4500, 332-1964. 5-1-25(3) counseling unit, 5 years' ex¬ '75 CUTLASS SUPREME - perience. ACSW required. TRIUMPH - 1977 TR7, 5- Resumes accepted through Mint condition, low mileage, Own*ri $2500 or best, 355-1092. speed, AM/FM stereo, radi- 2-22-80, Associate Director, 8-1-28(3) als, 12,000 miles, $3450. 655- Catholic Social Services, 300 Why have we become 4125. 8-1-29 (4) N. Washington, Suite 301 Lansing's largest Fiot re¬ CUTLASS CALAIS 1979 - Lansing, 48933. EOE. pair shop over the past few TOYOTA COROLLA 78 8-1-24(9) years? Call us the next Still under warranty, call be¬ 25,000 miles, excellent mile¬ time your car needs repair fore 2:30, 374-1038. 8-1-29 (3) age, like new, $3500. 372- BABYSITTER 12-5:30 p.m. in ond you'll know the ons- 0151 after 8:30 p.m. ir. You II be pleosed with my home. 4 or 5 days per 8-1-30 (4) week. 355-2780 after 6 p.m. DATSUN B210, 1977, good condition, excellent gas mile¬ 5-1-22 (3) TOYOTA MARK II 1973, age, $2495. Call Rudy, 351- 4-door, 4-speed, good condi¬ 1830, ext. 67. CURTIS FORD, DANCE INSTRUCTOR for tion, $950. 694-3132. 3003 E. Michigan Ave., funk, disco or ballet. $4.00 an 8-1-22 13) hour. 355-8173. 8-1-28 (31 Lansing. 8-1-28 (7) TOYOTA CELICA ST, 1974, DELTA 88 - 1974, good tires, excellent. 1 owner. 25-30 new battery, good trans¬ MPG. Manual, snows, 349 portation, 669-5011. 8-1-24(3) 0231 8-1-25 (3) DODGE ASPEN - 1977 Spe¬ VW STATION WAGON 72 - cial Edition Wagon, 6 cylinder 1 owner, 64,000 miles, radial air, power steering, brakes, tires, $1,300. 355-5837. AM-FM, rear window de¬ 5-1-24(3) froster, deluxe interior, 4- speed overdrive transmission, VW RABBIT - Diesel, de¬ $3000 or best otter. 321-4546, luxe, 1978, 37,000 miles, sun¬ 323-7788. 8-1-28 (8) roof, A-1 condition, must sell, new diesel arrived, best otter. FORD TORINO Station 676 1499 or 332-3700. Wagon 1973. Runs good, 3-1-22 (6) good transportation, $495. Call Rudy, 351-1830, ext. 67. CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. Looking for a good job? Read 332-4377 our employment columns '» Michigan Ave., Lansing. every day. 8-1-28(7) 10 Michigon Stote News. East Lonsing, Michigan Monday, January 21, 1980 For Sale lostttart Ifq] I TiffinSanrice [ffl It's What's Fire injures two in „ ARTHUR TREACHER'S AR TURNTABLE with Shure LOST MALE dog, black with oray Setter mix, 30 lbs, 6 COPYGRAPH COMPLETED, SERVICE DISSERTA Happening ^ THE ORIGINAL M91ED cartridge $35. Cail Diekman 355 0090 days. Z E 5-1-23 <31 months old. white collar, Eian. 351 7863. 3-1 21 (5) TIONS AND SERVICE. Corner MAC and Grand River, RESUME 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Announcements for It's What's Lansing apartment Only on Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 Two men were listed in serious condition Sunday afternoon in COUCH $40, desk $45, dresser, $35, Tom & Glens 1 Peanuts Personal] ["151 Saturday. 337 1666' Happening mus» be received in the S'a'e News office, 343 Student the Sparrow Hospital burn unit following a fire in a second floor C 20 1-31 (7) 1206 S. Washington. 485- Services Bldg., by noon at least Lansing apartment early Sunday. 4893 E 5-1-23 13) DEAR BIG M Happy ♦wo days before publication. No Stephan Smith, 29, the occupant of the apartment at 129 liiesdarc Birthday1 I'll meet you in the EXPERIENCED IBM typing, announcements will be accepted Woodland Ave., and William Dakin, address unknown, were taken bathroom for a congratula¬ (Pica, Elite). hv phone. CRISTY'S FURNITURE dissertations to Sparrow Hospital with first and second degree burns on their HAS DRASTICALLY RE¬ tory kiss - Love little m. FAYANN 489 0358 faces, hands and the upper parts of their bodies, firefighters said. DUCED PRICES on used and C-20-1-31 (3) MSU Bible Study holds midday Lansing firefighters responded to the blaze at about 5:12 a.m. dressers, desks, Bible study from 12:40 to 1:30 p.m. irregular Monday, 104 Bessey Hall. Sunday, and estimated the damage at about $10,000. OUR BUDGET BANQUET couches, tables, bookcases and easy chairs. 505 E. Michi- Personal [ [71 UNIGRAPHICS COMPLETE RESUME SERV¬ OFFERS Firefighters are unsure if other apartments were damaged. The Lansing. 371-1893. (Next ICE: typesetting; offset print MSU Volleyball Club meets cause of the fire is under investigation. 99 1 COLE SLA\A $1 nan, door to Wilcox Trading Post I. NEED A GHOST? Experi¬ ipg; and bindery services. from 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. Monday enced writer will prepare and Wednesday, main sports are¬ Approved dissertation print¬ BEVERAGE SINCERELY articles, and reports from IM Sports-West. All welcome. Positions available We have ing and binding specialists. na, dropped our prices as low as your research. 332-5991. For estimate, stop in a' 2843 ARTHUR'S FISH & CHI' S we possible can. OR 1-1-2115) E Grand River or phone International Folk Dancing C-20-1-31 (121 meets from 8 to 10 tonight. Bailey 332 8414 C-20-1-31 (9) CROSS COUNTRY skiis - New Rossi Horizon II, 200, WANTED: GOLD class rings, best price in town. 351-3736, Georoe, 6 10 p.m. 5-1-22 (3) TYPING, LIBRARY research resume service. Free pick-up E'ementary first hour. School. Instruction Bring tennis shoes. on 'l/' committees The Council of Graduate Stu¬ Positions are also available to Bring the Family EAT HERE ' 210 cm $70 per pair. 349 and delivery. 676-1912. MSU Single Parents meet from dents has positions available on graduate students on the Grad¬ 6145. E 5-1 23 (3) C-20-1-31 (3) 6 to 8 tonight, MSU Day Care 1001E. GRAND RIVER various University committees uate Judiciary, Intramural Ad¬ Real Estate Center, 1760 Crescent Drive, Spar¬ visory Council, Library Advi- and DURAND COUCH AND matching tan Village. Child care provided. including academic environ - ACROSS FROM TYPING IBM memory, pica, ment, academic governance, sory Committee, Women's Ad¬ chair. Excellent condition, CAMPUS BAILEY SCHOOL District. By elite. Editing available; former $100.4-place dinette set, $35. Al Anon, a self-help group for computer operations, equal op¬ visory Committee, University owner - 3 bedroom Dutch TAKE HOME Double mattress, $5. 355- English teacher. 694-4070. friends and relatives of alcoholics, portunity, financial aid and the Research and Student Council. Colonial, 2 full baths, formal C-20-1-31 (3) 2987. E 5 1 23 (4) meets at 8 p.m. Tuesday, direc¬ University Graduate Council. dining room, kitchen with tor's apartment, Owen Hall. eating area, family room, 2 NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ stall garage. Much more- 428 Instructions Southern Africa Liberation jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ Butterfield Dr. E. Lansing - By and kits. Recorders, Committee meets at 12:30 p.m. mers appointment only - Call 332- thousands of hard to find albums and books. Discount 0145 between $79,900. 8-1-25(10) 6-9 p.m. LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR - Gmup lessnns offered in all Monday, 201 International Center. New members welcome. "TNI MOST POWERFUL SOLO JMON BUILDING CARMVAL 'eve's, in nuitar, banjo, man¬ prices. Expert repairs - free es'ima'es. ELDERLY STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand IN¬ I Recreation dolin, fiddle, singing, .clog¬ ging and more. Register now Planning your future? Career Resources Center offers informa¬ PERFORMER TODAY!" open house at ELDERLY INSTRU¬ tion on careers, graduate pro¬ River, 332-4331. C-20-1-31 (9) MENTS, 541 East Grand Ri¬ grams, etc. Visit us from 8 a.m. to SKYDIVING - Every week¬ VACUUM CLEANERS; tank $10, tank $15, upright $15, end. First jump instruction ve', East Lansing, 332-4331. C'asses begin the week of 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, Tuesday and Wednesday until 9 ELLEN MdLWAINE every Saturday and Sunday 1/14 C 17 1-31 (12) hand vac $10. Call 351-5795. n.m., 207 Student Services Bldg. 10:00 a,m. (no appointment E-5-1-24 (3) necessary). Take advantage Tai Chi Club meets from 6 to PRIVATE GUITAR instruc¬ of Fall-Win'er rates. FREE NEW ARRIVALS - USED tion. Beginners through ad¬ 7:30 tonight and Wednesday, Mcintosh MR77 stereo tuner. skydiving programs for vanced. Call MARSHALL Tower Room, Union. Learn orien¬ Yamaha CA100U amp. Altec groups. Charlotte Paracenter tal exercise as practiced for thou¬ MUSIC CO. 337-9700. Open and MSU Parachute club. Santana speakers. Canon sands of years. 372-9127 after 10 p.m. week¬ weeknigh's until 9:00 p.m. AVI SLR Camera. Minolta Saturdays 10 a.m.-5 p.m. ends. C-20-1-31 (10) 201 SLR camera 1963 Gib¬ C-20-1-31 (6) A representative of the Michi¬ son reverse Firebird guitar. gan Farmworkers Ministry Coali¬ 1965 Gibson 335 electric gui¬ DISCO/ROCK - For the best tion will discuss the farmworker's of both worlds at reasonable tar. Kay bass violin. rates call TD ENTERPRISES NEW FACES movement at 7 tonight, 331 South BUY - SELL - TRADE WANTED Case Hall. Sponsor: Campus Hun¬ WILCOX TRADING POST RECORDED ENTERTAIN¬ ger Coalition. MENT. 353-1837. 5-1-25(5) or professionol modeling, 509 E. Michigan, 485-4391. o train for Live Fashion C-10-1-31 (14) Show, Magazine Photo¬ The MSU Archery Club is DISC JOCKEY # 1 SOUND holding its first meeting at 8 graphy T.V. No experience has 'he latest tunes supplied ♦oninht, 203 IM Sports-West. WINDOW-SHADES, necessary. by DISCOUNT RECORDS, match-stick, roll-up. Natural. Set of 7. 3014" x 72". $35. 349-3066. E 5-1-21 (3) f and a modern sound system, •o help make your party a iduAtmb Everyone Welcome. MSU Chess Club meets at 7 thurjan24 7-11 pm success. For more info phone 332-2212. Ask for Tom. ♦oninht, 304 Bessey Hall. Come on ■n and net into the round robin COVIR l.SO, 1 sots w/guest FREE BOWLING LIMIT: 1 GAME DANCE LARGE SCREEN TV CHAIRS. WHITE, vinyl, arm¬ less. Two occasional,, one 201'31i7l__ tourneys. ENGLISH CLASSES for in¬ lounge. Good condition. $20. 1 E 5-1-21 (3) BLUEGRASS EXTENSION ternational people. Child care MSU Society of Creative Film¬ coming Tu-Sat, SERVICE plays weddings, available. Daytime and even¬ making urges all filmmakers to FILM SHOWING/PERSONA SEWING-MACHINES - new narties. 337-0178 or 372-3727. C-20-1-31 (3) ing at United Ministries and Spartan Village. 337-8353. attend a meeting about showing thi WAVES! SPECIAL THANKS TO CLASSIC FILMS Singer machines from $99.50. their films at 7 tonight, C-110 Guaranteed used machines 14-1-23 16) We'is Ha". FREE POPCORN & COKE DOOR PRIZES ALL OVER THE BUILDING from $39.50. All makes re¬ Service paired. EDWARDS DIS¬ National Agri-Marketing Asso¬ INFORMATION BOOTHS AND SO MUCH MORE TRIBUTING COMPANY, 115 ciation (NAMAI meets at 6:30 MEN AND WOMEN WHO N. Washington. 489-6448. WANT TO rent; Transferred 'oninht, 212 Agriculture Hall. All 224 ABBOTT 351-2285 20-1-31 18) LOVE... to look great, get a members and anyone else in¬ nniden suntan all-over, all- executive desires to rent 3 + terested please attend. Guest year. Your first visit is Free! bedroom home in E. Lansing YAMAHA GUITAR and case, sneaker: Tom Gregory. STAYTAN SUN TANNING Okemns area. Call collect excellent condition, $150. CENTER. P.K. Building, 301 216-921-5279. Z-5-1-22 (6) 332-2260, Call between 1:30- The Minority Career Program is MAC Avenue. (Just past from 7 to 10 p.m. Thursday, Taste the pride of Canada, 5:00 p.m. E 5-1-21 (4) Pnnit-ln-A-Minit). 351-1805. Keilogq Center. Talk informally to C9-1-31I8) RECORDS! THOUSANDS to 70 employers about career oppor¬ choose from, 75$ and up, all tunities. Sponsor: Placement Ser- quality guaranteed. Wazoo GUITAR REPAIRS. Prompt WOMAN TO babysit for Molson. Records, 223 Abbott, 337- nuaranteed service. Free esti¬ ynung children during the 0947. C-20-1-31 (5) mates and reasonable rates. day. Call Farideh after 1:00. Campus Hunger Coalition Member American Guild of 355-8145. 4-1-23 (5) meets at 7:30 tonight, 334 Union. -SKIS - HEAD Competition Luthiers. MARSHALL MU¬ Help fight world hunger with with Look GT bindings: SIC CO. 337-9700. ORGANIST OR pianist who action. New members welcome. Kneissel with Look Nevatics, C-2-1-21 (6) ran play black gospel music. 353-8051 E-5-1-22 (4) Newiife Church. Call Lorenzo MSU Martial Arts Expo begins STUDY SKILLS improved! Carter between 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at 2 p.m. Jan. 27, sports arena, IM A" details $1. Guaranteed. gr 9 p.m.-midniqht. 393-4537 Snorts-West. See demonstrations ROSSIGNOL SKIS, World S'Sti Learning Corp. Box 163, 5-1-24 (6) gf karate, judo, aikido, tai chi, Cun, 185 em's. $50. 355-8823. Cnldwater, Ml 49036. se'f-defense. E-5-1-22 (3) Z 10-1-31 (5) BACKGAMMON SALE East Lansing Public Library nresents the films "Kamerad- Renulary $30-60, now $15-27. | Tntieg Service schaft" and "The Mascot" begin¬ ning at 7 tonight, 950 Abbott Ca'i Hamid, 351-4611. E-5-1-22 (4) TYPING TERM papers. Ex¬ Road. perienced, fast service - IBM DRAFTING EQUIPMENT - Attention University Apartment Cat'351-8923. 18-1-31 (3) Like new, 337-2962 or 351 residents: informal co-rec basket- 3921, messaoe for Bill. ba" is from 7 to 9 tonight, Red TYPING. FREE pick-up and Cedar School. Come dressed to 3-1-21 (3) de'-very. Fast, experienced niay. '"w rates. 676-2009. HEAD 360 skiis - 175cc, OR9-1-3K3) Juniors, seniors: gain academic Snlnmon 404 bindings. Hu- manic boots, 614. Scott poles credit interning with the Lansing FAST ACCURATE typing. $165. Like new. 482-3900.$ a'ea Program for the Mentally E-5-1-22 (4) Reasonable rates. Call Mon¬ Retarded. Contact Dave Persell, day-Friday, 489-6903 CnHene of Urban Development. B OR1-1-21I3) DOWNHILL SKIS, bindings, nnies, boots, rack. $110 cash, The Spanish Club meets at 4 TYPING IN my home. Close s'ze 10, new condition. 339- n.m. Monday, 506 Wells Hall. 3075. E-5-1-24 (4) to campus. Quality work! Everyone is invited to attend. _ _ Cindy. 9 a.m.-7 p.m.. 394- WE SELL stereo equipment. 4448. OR 16-1-31 (3) "Nicaragua: A People In Strug¬ THE STEREO SHOPPE. East gle," a slide show and discussion, Lansing. C-20-1-31 13) FOR WRITING, typing, edit¬ heoins at 7 p.m. Tuesday, St. ion & statistical consultation, John's Student Parish, Cardinal SOMEBODY ELSE'S ra" 349-5179 4-1-21 (3) Room, 327 M.A.C. Ave. CLOSET featuring • gently used clothing. 541 E. Grand Where is the movement LOW RATES - Term papers, Rivet. Open noon to 6 p.m. movinn? Find out about the resumes. Fas' expert typing. Take-ins by appointment. Democratic Socialist Organizing Day and evening. Call "G" C-20-1-31 (5) It only takes a minute of TYPING. 321-4771. Committee at 7:30 tonight, United time to dial our number C-20-1-31 (4) Ministries in Higher Education, and place a low-cost ad in 1118 S. Harrison Road. Animals I PS] TYPING, EXPERIENCED, Classified. That ad will be read by the person fas' and reasonable. 371 - Need a lift? Dial-A-Ride is a free PUREBRED IRISH Setter looking for the very item safe-escort service offered by the 4635 C-20-1-31 (3) you have to sell. And that nuppies for sale. 8 weeks old, Denartment of Public Safety for reader will call you to $20 Days 373-3435, nights EXPERT TYPING. Disserta- transportation on campus. Hours: complete the sale. 10:30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. Monday f: 393 2745. E-5-1-22 (4) tinns-theses-business-legal. It's that easy and MSU orad. 337-0205. through Friday, 6:30 p.m. to 2:30 ' that quick! SNAKE OWNERS - Mice for C 17-1-31 (3) a.m. Saturday and Sunday. Call * sale 75$ each, call Deb 337- 355-8440. 7478 after 7 p.m. PROFESSIONAL EDITING. E 5-1-21 (31 Corrections to rewrites. Typ- Dreams, another reality? To find ino arranged. 332-5991. nit more attend the Dream Teach¬ HORSE BOARDING Oke- ings of ECKANKAR at 8:30 to¬ You'll pet a taste nms, indoor arena, box stalls. OR 2 1-21 I3I * of night, Oak Room, Union. $80. 349 2172 349 2094 TYPING EDITING. Pica. State nearly 200 years of brewing heritage every time you open 51-24(3) Tae Kwon Do Club meets from a cool, green bottle of MOI SON GOLDEN.™ 656'oaoe: Elite, 80$Aiane. 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, Wednesday North America's oldest brewery got its start back | tell tart |[q] 33? 6446. after 5. ? 1 21 (31 News and Friday, 16 IM Sports West. Now practicing for Martial Arts in 1786. John Molson, our founder, wouldn't recognize Fxno, Jan. 27. our modern breweries, but he'd be proud of the SMALL GOLD pinky ring ANN BROWN TYPING Dis with aquamarine stone. Re ward Call 351-0675. Classified Touts of the College of Human good, smooth taste of GOIDEN.™ ^crip's 349 6660 8 1 23(3) Medicine begin at noon Tuesdays, A taste thai says Canada in every refreshing sip. 61 25 (3) Wednesdays and Thursdays, B- FOUND: APPROXIMATELY TYPING EDITING, thesis. 3558255 106 Clinical Science Bldg. For lireued ami bottled in ( anada. imported by Martlet Importing ( o lm . (.ireal Neck N Y 6 month old male black - Illinois, IBM com noting. details, call CHM Office of Adnits kitten. 353 5612 2 1 21 (3) Nancy. 351 7667 17 1 31 (3) signs. 353 9620 I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday. January 21, 1980 J 1 HAGAR the Horrible SPONSORED BY: ' ROMANTICS TONIGHT AT by Dik Browne Daily 1v Highlights » : !ft l ys DOOUY'S (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (ll/26)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23.WKAR TV PBS) 11 only want mehl i lj aaen who cani 1 MONDAY 4:30 9:00 11:30 | who ape ToU&H/ j 1 PEALLY take it/j I \ cv _ ^p^lep] r men/ - 10:30 (6) Gunsmoke (6) MASH (6) CBS News Special ■ (6) Whew! (10) Gilligon's Island (10) Bob Hope (10) Tonight . 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(23) Villa Alegre (12) Laverne & Shirley 4:00 (23) Joan Robinson: One (6) Flintstones Woman's Story (10) Bugs Bunny 8:30 (12) Match Game (6) Last Resort (23) Sesame Street (12) Angie TRAVELS WITH FARLEY THE DROPOUTS by Phil Frank by Post hat tad COMMUTER LANE three or4i0re per car NOT0LI /go for it; isow/r B.C. Curious Book 332-0112 Shop SPONSORED BY: TUMBLEWEEDS SPONSORED BY: 332-6685 Call to Reserve by Johnny Hart 307 E. Grand River Three Floor* of Book*. by Tom K. Ryan Vour copy of the Magazines, and Comics I a fly's irving to get outa that wee ee fore the shper reaches CROSSWORD PUZZLE hhq caHH ar: IB HHSfi SAM and SILO SPONSORED BY: ACROSS 34 ( mtlH SPONSORED BY: by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker 1. Engraver's MMGISi :rWT 100 351 0304 1040 E.Grand River | tool 35. I 6. Fortification 37. ( sua rasaa threatening well, the hlope 12. Positive pole < aamw 000 13. Like a gull 39. ( Hil00f»!f»J(lfl 5300 mayor to quit 7t \ ml j 14. Publican- 41. F ass asra hhhii juet won't _> -/>77 didm't t&pbs® / nouncement 43. f Harass ss0sanraHii give ug Gr&r Help CO5/ 15. Consult 17. Hairprepara- 44. ( e 00H(i mraiiEiBHEffl a raige ^ ^ tion s araas ana mbs 18. Cut of meat 46. V 20. Decimal 48. C number 50. F 22. Rumanian ; 23. Reckoning 25. Ube 55. 27. Tiresome 29. Israeli prime 57. minister 59. 31. Pendant 33. Concerning 60. BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker T«*kU»X©k l-h Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 21, 1980 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Good riddance, Darryl BY leers taught a lesson in split with Tech (continued from page 7) EAST LANSING CITY COUNCIL couple of days before he was sure his man would be OK'd by the (continued from page 7) university president. Frank Krieber with :38 left, hut of ice time in a Spartan uni a lot " NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF A PUBLIC HEARING to be held Nonsense. Arizona State had just hired itself a new athletic this time on a goal which could not come up with the form. It had been 63 games since by the East Lansing City Council to consider the establishment director and if they weren't going to OK Kearney's selection for Mazzoleni didn't see because of elusive tying goal. of a Commercial Redevelopment District pursuant to Troscinski was tested 12 the icers were last shutout, head football coach, you would wonder why they offered him Michigan the screen set by defenseman Public Act 255. times in his duty, shutting out dating back to a 2-0 blanking by the job and why he took it. Ted Huesing. THE ICERS WERE taught a the powerful Huskies for the the University of Notre Dame So now MSU is left without a football coach, in the heart of Nearly the entire second lesson in the second game of the remainder of the game. during the 1977-78 season. recruiting season. I don't know how many high school seniors The Public hearing will be at the East Lansing Public Library, period was played in the MSU weekend series, and it didn't The brilliant play of Tros¬ "The difference between Fri¬ 950 Abbott Road, would sign to play for a school when they didn't even know who on Jonuary 29. 1980 at 7:30 p.m. end of the rink, although Maz take the Huskies long to put the cinski could not overshadow the day's game and Saturday's the coach would be. If Kearney had handled the situation zoleni and the Spartan defense game out of reach. ineptitude of the MSU power game was the Tech defense's were equal to the challenge. correctly, MSU could possibly have a new coach by now. Fifty-four seconds into the play unit, as the Spartans came ability to move the puck out of Kearney should be commended for the job he did at MSU. Both teams missed a number game, Tech's A1 Mickalich up short on all nine of its their end," Mason said. "We This school will have trouble finding a replacement for him. of scoring chances as the third scored what turned out to be opportunities throughout the just couldn't contain them." But Darryl Rogers had gone as far as he could have with this period progressed, but MSU the winning goal. The Huskies series. The split leaves the Spartans football program. If he would have departed two weeks ago, I Bakers Subdivision Lots 1 through 13 which is bounded by got the game-winner from "We M.A.C. Avenue. Albert. Ann and Charles Streets: thot then came up with two more played a good checking with a 9-17-0 record overall, and would have thanked him for the job he did and wished him good portion senior co-captain Russ Welch this weekend," Mason of Ann Street beginning at M.A.C Avenue going eosterly 165 goals in the opening period, and team 7110 in the WCHA. luck in his future endeavors. on a pass from linemate junior feet: Lot 42 and the western 60.25 feet of lots 43 and 45 of three in the second stanza. said. "I saw them stop Minne¬ The icers will make their last Now I have this to say: good bye, Darryl Rogers, and good College Grove Subdivision: ond the alley between M.A.C. Leo Lynett. Halfway through the second sota with a two-man advantage, road trip of the year this riddance. Avenue ond Charles Street beginning at Ann Street and going It was Welch's 16th of the period, coach Ron Mason pulled and that's not easy to do. We weekend when they travel to northerly 66 feet. season and it came of the 11:10 Mazzoleni in favor of sopho always hope we'll get chances Madison, Wis., for a two-game mark of the final period. more Bob Troscinski, the latter to score on plays and we series with the power University of The Huskies pulled goalie having never served a minute did, we also just missed the net Wisconsin. All persons interested in commenting on the proposed Commer¬ cial Redevelopment District will be given an opportunity to be heard. Imported fabrics from England & Italy The East Lansing Public Library is accessible to the handicapped. Complete bridal department Kevin Smith the catalyst in MSU win Sewing notions & patterns Vogue Butterick Simplicity & McCalls (continued from page 7) "Our glaring weakness was zone, but every time they 17 points, Donnelly 13 and right knee. our rebounding," he noted. missed they got the rebound. center Jay Vincent 12. Iowa 213 Ann St. East Lansing Iowa had an 18-8 edge on the No one rebounds in our zone was led by forward Vince Brookins and open daily 9:30 to 9:00 Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 boards in the first half and and that has been our problem center Steve THE GAME WAS tied 3434 Phone 332 0361 34-27 at the game's end. all year." Waite, each with 16 points. at the half and was deadlocked Forward Mike Brkovich had "Our defense was good in the at 52 each with nine-and-one- half minutes to go, but from there, MSU took a lead and 40% TO 70% OFF never looked back. "We got exceptionally good Baffled by Insurance guard play," said Heathcote, who also cited Terry Donnelly Policies? for his play. "Constant pressure has always bothered us, but tonight we kept our poise and we even had a lead where we Introducing the Sentry Plain Talk Auto Policy SALES & could make mistakes and it wouldn't kill us. "I also think we played Call me for details CLEARANCE harder than we have he continued. 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