Wednesday It will be mostly cloudy today with scattered snow showers. The temperature will be in the The State News mid to upper teens. will be colder with snow will range Tonight occasional flurries. The temperature from 0 to 5 degrees. VOLUME 74 NUMBER 14 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 JANUARY 23, 1980 Weaver to be appointed athletic director By JEFF HITTLER Weaver's appointment is subject to assistant coaching positions at UCLA, the The Georgia Tech women's athletic respected at the school and will be missed State News Sports Writer approval by the MSU Board of Trustees, universities of Kansas and Mississippi and program has started to grow in recent greatly. After seemingly endless days of specula¬ but is expected to win unanimous support MSU. years. But basketball is the only varsity Weaver's selection came after an exten¬ tion over who will fill the vacant positions of at their Friday morning session. "I met Doug Weaver for the first time level sport for women at the school where sive search by members of the MSU athletic athletic director and head football coach at Weaver, 49, has served as AD at Georgia this Tuesday," Mackey said, "and was some 2,000 females make up the enrollment council who served on a special committee. MSU, the drama is now half over. Tech since June of 1976. He held the dual immediately as taken by his personality as I of just over 11,000. The committee was made up of Dr. Gwen Douglas W. Weaver, a three-year letter- posts of head football coach and AD at was by his credentials presented to me Weaver played as a center and linebacker Norrell, council chairperson and faculty winner in football at MSU during the early Southern Illinois University at Carbondale earlier by Vice President Ken Thompson on representative to the Big Ten. faculty for MSU from 1950 through 1952. The 1950s, has been selected by MSU President for two years prior to that position. behalf of the athletic council which handled members Dr. James Spartan teams on which he played won 26 of Pickering and Cecil Mackey for appointment as athletic He has also held the head coach position the search process." Margaret Gamble, student representative •27 games and all three were rated in the top director. at Kansas State University as well as Weaver's most notable accomplishments to the athletic council Bruce Studer and ten nationally in wire service polls. as AD at Georgia Tech include the school's alumni varsity clud representative Dick Weaver was in East Lansing Tuesday acceptance in the Atlantic Coast Conference Idzkowski. night and spoke to a State News reporter at this year. Cowles' House. He was also instrumental in a fund , Thompson acted as resource person to Mackey invests the committee and joined in the raising drive for the building of a new "I'm going to move on picking a head personal interview of Weaver on a visit to Atlanta athletic facility. The school is expected to coach as quickly as possible," Weaver said. hold ground breaking ceremonies of the "I've spend the last month looking for a Monday. estimated $3.6 million sports structure this head coach for Georgia Tech, so I feel my Thompson said the fact that Weaver is an summer. experience in searching will allow me to alumnus was one of the things the in S.African gold Weaver was responsible for the hiring of former Georgia Tech graduate Bill Curry as the school's new head football coach. Curry select one quickly for MSU. Getting the right -person is more important than anything right now." committee considered. Weaver graduated from MSU in 1953 with a bachelor's degree in English and was named Jan. 9 after Pepper Rodgers Georgia Tech Sports Information Direc¬ received a law degree from Kansas in 1970. By MATT PERRY The decision to divest from South Africa was fired just before Christmas. Douglas W. Weaver tor Jim Schultz said Weaver is very well He is married and has three children. AND TIM SIMMONS occurred before Mackey took office and the Copyright Jan. 23, 1980 president said he "was not sure what he The State News, Inc. would have recommended" if he had been MSU President Cecil Mackey confirmed involved in the divestiture process. Tuesday that he purchased 11 Krugerrands Mackey said he "didn't consider it useful — coins containing one troy ounce of South to reconstruct" the arguments and mood of African minted gold — on Jan. 2,1980. Mackey's investment of $6,633 occurred the board when divestiture was approved. More than 60 percent of the free world's Resolution calls only one day before MSU divested its final gold is supplied by South African mines. stock from the racially segregated country. The Krugerrand is popular among investors Mackey said the purchase was a personal investment and to the was not related in any way because it is easily available and contains exactly one ounce of 24-karat gold. for ban University's divesture policy. Mackey said he considered purchasing "This is not relevant to the divesture Canadian coins similar to the Kruggerand, policy," Mackey said. "Nothing ,in my personal activities has any relation to it." but was advised to buy the South African gold because of market conditions. on abortion On March 31, 1978, the MSU Board of "They (Krugerrands) are more available Trustees resolved to withdraw stocks from than others," Mackey said. "They are also By TIM SIMMONS all companies with business ties in South the most frequently traded." State News Staff Writer Africa. Mackey said Michigan has no public A resolution intended to ban abortions was introduced Tuesday The divestiture process was designed to disclosure law and he felt the transaction in the state Legislature as the country marked the seventh show moral opposition to the "apartheid" was of a "confidential nature" and was also anniversary of the Supreme Court's decision legalizing the policy in South Africa which endorses "highly personal information." practice. separate development for Blacks and The resolution, which calls for a federal constitutional Whites. He added, however, that a law in Texas, convention to ban abortion, was introduced while supporters and where he was president of Texas Tech The process involved 13 companies and opponents of abortion debated the topic at the Capitol. University, requiring disclosure of private About 300 anti-abortionists rallied on the Capitol steps while was allowed to cover an extended period of investments would not have influ¬ time to take advantage of shifts in the stock enced his decision to invest in Krugerrands. inside, the Michigan Religious Coalition for Abortion Rights voiced its support of the 1973 Supreme Court decision. market. "I don't thir.k the board has any proper "We are here in Lansing to celebrate the seventh anniversary In a statement made by the Board of business in the private investments of any of the first U.S. Supreme Court ruling handed down Jan. 22,1973, Trustees in 1979 it was declared that "it employee of the University," said Trustee declaring the right of a woman to choose an abortion under her is the hope that other universities and Jack Stack, R-Alma, who introduced the right of privacy," said the Rev. John Forsyth, spokesperson for educational institutions will join MSU in divestiture resolution, "What the board did the coalition. withdrawal of investments, and in deposits was make a policy for the institution, Meanwhile, in Washington, D.C., the Associated Press in banks making loans to South Africa." (continued on page 2) reported that opponents of the Supreme Court decision easing restrictions on abortion marched by the thousands today urging that Congress adopt a constitutional amendment to outlaw abortions. PEACETIME PRECAUTION The march took them past the White House in chilly, sunless weather, to a demonstration at the Capitol a mile away. It was seven years ago today that the Supreme Court ruled the Carter studying draft government has no say in a woman's choice to have an abortion during the first three months of her pregnancy. About 100 members of the coalition also met with 25 legislators administration is opposed to registration" at a luncheon here to express their views. By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer and that "it is not necessary to impose this Abortion opponents, however, marched with signs and sang WASHINGTON - President Carter is burden on our nation and its youth." outside the Capitol before listening to addresses by anti-abortion considering a proposal that he ask Congress Defense officials concerned with man¬ legislators. to authorize a peacetime registration of power problems said the Pentagon had sent "Taking a human life is no way to solve a social problem," said staff papers to the White House Sen. Stephen Monsma, D Grand Rapids. "We are not here to say draft-age youths, administration sources no there is no problem, but we ought not to cop out and take the easy said Tuesday. recommending registration. The sources said they were uncertain approach by wiping out the human life that is involved." who made the proposal but added that they BUT SENIOR MILITARY officers, parti Anti-abortionists had gathered earlier in the Senate gallery and believed it came from within the White cheered when Sen. John Welborn, R-Kalamazoo, introduced the cularly Army generals, have called peace House staff. time registration necessary to assure that resolution for a federal constitutional convention banning The sources, who asked not to be there would be enough military manpower abortion. available to fill out regular forces in an A total of 38 states must call for a constitutional convention identified, also said they were uncertain whether Carter would accept the proposal before it can be convened. The resolution in the Michigan Senate emergency. and whether he would include such a These officers, noting that is co sponsored by 18 of the 36 senators. the Army, National Guard and Reserve "It's cold out here," Welborn told the crowd as snow fell during request to Congress in his State of the are below the rally. "The challenge to you is to make it hot inside." Union address Wednesday night. strength and in large part unprepared for If he does so, Carter will be changing his early deployment, have said it could be fatal Laymembers and clergy in the Michigan Religious Coalition for administration's position on the question of to U.S. security if the country lacked some Abortion Rights voiced opposition to the legislative resolutions effective standby draft machinery in the for a constitutional convention. a peacetime registration. event the Soviets launched an attack on "I don't believe the matter of when life begins is something WHITE HOUSE OFFICIALS declined to Western Europe. there is unanimity of religious opinion on," said Richard Griffith, comment on the issue Tuesday night. Some Army officials have estimated it pastor of the Novi United Methodist Church and chairperson of Last summer Defense Secretary Harold would take about seven months from a the coalition. "Therefore, we believe the matter is a personal Stote News/Tony Dugol Brown told Congress, "We don't propose to standing start to obtain the first trained choice." While about 100 members of the Michigan Religious Coalition for Abortion Rights met with go to registration, let alone the draft, until and deployable draftees unless there was we are convinced that other methods won't some peacetime preparation and unless the A similar resolution was introduced by legislators in 1977, but it legislators, approximately 300 anti-abortionists marched outside the Capitol Tuesday to mark died after reaching the Senate. the seventh anniversary of the Supreme Court's decision to legalize abortion. do the job." Selective Service machinery was brought In July, the White House said, "The out of its present skeleton state. Bush now the man to beat; Kennedy still underdog Bush said his victory in the GOP balloting percent of the vote to 31 percent for Bush beats Reagan in Iowa, in Iowa gave him the momentum that would help him win his party's presidential Kennedy: 'will win nomination' Kennedy, with nearly all precincts counted. nomination next July in Detroit. Reagan's White House press secretary Jody looks ahead to N. Hampshire national campaign rqanager, John Sears, conceded that "Republicans will tend to look despite loss in Iowa caucus Powell said Carter's triumph "certainly is a vindication" of his partial grain embargo at this as a two-man race" after Iowa. against the Soviet Union in retaliation for BY WALTER R. MEARS and said he would do even belter there. Iowa Gov. Robert Ray said, party's nomination in New York City this the Russian military intervention in Af¬ "George Bush AP Special Correspondent is the person to beat." He said Carter's August. ghanistan. He held a 5,644 vote lead over Reagan in DES MOINES, Iowa — George Bush, a victory was no endorsement of his decision The Massachusetts senator had consis¬ Powell called it "the single issue that was Iowa 33 percent to 27 percent - with a Sen. Edward M. Kennedy foresaw on face in the Republican crowd no longer, said — to embargo grain sales to the Russians. tently cast himself as the underdog in Iowa, fifth of the precincts yet to be counted. Iowa Tuesday "a 15 inning fight" against Presi a subject of definitely hot debate" in Iowa. Tuesday that a keynote victory over Ronald dent Carter for the- 1980 Democratic and his slide in the polls confirmed that role. Republicans, plagued by computer prob The Republican Party issued a catalogue Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. of California Reagan gave him momentum that will set Kennedy spokesperson Tom Southwick the rest of the GOP presidential pack lems, said they would tally the rest of the of Carter's performance on his 1976 presidential nomination, but conceded he attributed the senator's defeat to the trailed badly behind Carter and Kennedy, ballots by hand, hut did not know when the must win contests in his native New but he claimed a "responsibility" to chal¬ "howling and yowling at my heels." presidential campaign promises. The docu nation's preoccupation with the crises in count would be complete. ment said that of Carter's 667 promises, he England to keep his candidacy alive. Iran and Afghanistan. lenge Carter for the presidency because While Reagan, suddenly vulnerable, broke 227 of them and kept 130. The rest, it Smiling and joking with reporters over Kennedy was "inadequate to carry the scoffed at Iowa's ranking of the Republican The upset trend was with Bush all over said, "are either unkept. unkeepable or his loss by a nearly 2-1 margin to Carter in Carter, who never made a campaign challenge against Carter in Iowa." presidential field as a straw vote that does Iowa Monday night, in balloting at neigh unverifiable." the Iowa precinct caucuses, Kennedy said. appearance in Iowa because of the foreign Powell all but conceded a strong showing not necessarily reflect GOP opinion. Bush borhood political meetings that were the The White House had no comment on the "Well, we could have done a little better." crises, thanked Iowans for their support "in turned his campaigning to New Hampshire first test of the 1980 presidential field. GOP document. But he predicted he still would win his these difficult times" by giving him 59 by Kennedy in those contests. 2 Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. January 23, 1980 TAX MONEY SPENT YET NOT Mackey Governor upsets trustees (continued from page 1) Most of the trustees and Oil profits bill ready "THEY ALWAYS GET bei have By The State News only one quality school." "Anyone smart enough to administrators contacted about ter treatment," Martin said, The Some MSU Trustees were governor's assistant buy gold in January deserves a the gold purchase refused to By JIM LUTHER promise tax. phase out federal price controls offended Tuesday when they "but one of these days maybe press secretary, Paula Holmes, gold star," Stack added. comment or were unaware of Associated Press Writer Senate conferees on U.S.-produced crude oil in an learned that Gov. William G. we'll get a governor in there finally came up with an explan¬ accepted Although the popularity of the transaction. WASHINGTON - Senate effort to spur production and who is not so partial to U-M." ation for the the compromise unanimously. Milliken had apparently slight¬ misunderstanding. Krugerrands has added signifi¬ The board's divestiture pol¬ and House conferees put all but Only Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas, thus cut reliance on imported ed MSU in favor of the Univer¬ It was all a typo, she said, cantly to the wealth of South the finishing touches Tuesday oil. A budget analyst in the icy was never intended to dissented when the House dele¬ sity of Michigan in his proposed explaining that the governor Africa, "little of the new wealth consider on a $227.3-billion "windfall" gates agreed. Archer said the Decontrol will cost consum¬ budget for 1981. Department of Management does not favor one institution is personal investments, and Budget attempted to ex¬ filtering down to the coun said Trustee Michael Smydra, tax on the oil industry and then tax would make it more difficult ers nearly $1 trillion in the over the other. try's 16.2 million Blacks," ac¬ I) East Lansing. began trying to decide what for the United States to in¬ 1980s as U.S. oil prices climb to A sentence in the budget said plain the meaning behind the The statement should have cording to the Oct. 15, 1979, kind of national energy pro¬ oil world levels. The compromise the money alloted to UM was governor's message: "U-M has read "a traditionally leading "It contem¬ crease production and thus been in existence longer and issue of U.S. News and World was never even gram the money should buy. reduce reliance on imported which is not as stiff as the "recommended in recognition of institution" rather than "the Report. plated," he added. The Senate version of the tax its stature as the traditionally has been a leading university petroleum. president wanted — would, traditionally leading institu¬ bill would spend more than $25 when combined with existing leading institution of Michigan longer. It has had a national and tion," she said. The two biggest problems in billion in incentives for home state and federal taxes, take higher education." international reputation for Whether it is "the tradition¬ and business conservation and writing a tax acceptable to both years." about 79 percent of that "wind¬ ally leading institution" or "a Gas prices rise use of non-oil fuels over the decade. The House bill contains delegations was deciding the share of the tax burden to be borne by independents and the fall." The "windfall" tax would MSU Trustee John Bruff, D-Fraser, said the statement He added that one of the traditionally leading institu¬ tion," Milliken still recommend¬ no spending at all. rate of tax on oil that is yet to take for the government 30 to "insulted" the many "fine" col- governor's justifications could ed the Wolverines receive $21 retail price of a gallon of The conferees made no de¬ percent depending leges and departments at MSU. be that Michigan "can afford to million more than MSU. By WILLIAM GLASGALL be found. — gasoline was $1,094, up from cisions on spending any of the where, when and by whom the MSU Trustee Blanche Martin, AP Business Writer The conference agreed on D-East Lansing, was even more NEW YORK - The winter's about $1.05in December and up tax. They agreed that oil owned oil was discovered — of price $22.5 billion as the independ¬ increases above current levels. by about 60 percent the by a charitable, educational or direct. third wave of 1- to lon gasoline price 5-cent-a-gal- over past year, the industry publica¬ medical institution or church ents' share of the $227.3 billion Newest increases is and set a reduced tax on future tion Lundberg Letter esti¬ would be exempt from the tax. spreading through the oil in¬ discoveries, which, by the end mates. "This is a major achievement dustry, with rising world crude of the decade, will account for The president of Shell Oil. in moving toward sound energy oil prices again being cited as the cause. Industry spokespersons Co., John F. Bookout, said last week that it was possible retail gasoline prices would hit $2 a policy," Rep. A1 Ullman, D- Ore., chairperson of the House conferees, said of the com¬ nearly half of U.S. production. President Carter "windfall" tax after proposed a deciding to JNION BULDIIMG CARNIVAL EDDING widely credit the fuel-price increases, along with improve¬ ments in auto mileage, as gallon by late 1980 or early 1981. open house INGS probable reasons for a recent decline in gasoline consumption BUT A SPOKESPERSON of 7 percent to 10 percent from for Standard Oil Company of from last year's levels. Indiana said Tuesday that "we don't think that's likely, barring Before the most recent round of increases, the average U.S. some major catastrophe." /IRTQ1RVED TANfl IN5TflNT SUNTflN CENTER^) WOVEN PROMISE Grand Opening Special! ArtCarvod adds to its complete woddmo rings collection of with some of the most exciting stylos over introduced From bold antique This Week Only designs to tailored contemporary styles, to the Ending January 25 thurjan24 7-11 pm crafted look of mesh All in 14-karat.gold matching sets All guaranteed for quality for a lifetime. 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'Yamaha stereo (3D day warrant) V donated by The Stereo Shoppe, East Lansing. of defective I calculator* w Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 23, 1980 3 Lansing, DNR to meet on By ROLAND WILKERSON city's sewer problems Counciimember at-Large Louis Adado said Blair should not be State News Staff Writer concerned, noting that the resolution called for council The city of Lansing and the state Department of Natural approval of any agreements that require special funding. Resources will confer to rid the city of its $300 million sewer Modernization plans depend on the city's ability to obtain 80 problems. percent of the funds through federal and state sources because the The council voted 7-1 Monday to allow the city administration to Lansing taxpayers would be unable to should the entire burden. authorize procedures to modernize the city's outdated sewer To fund 20 percent of the project, the city is considering issuing system. bonds, which would ultimately raise property taxes for Lansing A portion of the city's sewer system allows raw residents. sewage to be dumped into the Grand River during times of heavy rains and City attorney Stephen Sawyer said the city is awaiting DNR equipment malfunction. approval of detailed engineering plans which outline the steps to take of the matter. The only dissenting vote was cast by Counciimember at-Large James Blair, who said that he was uncomfortable in Sawyer said that the city hopes to receive DNR feedback on the giving city administrators "carte blanche" power in making agreements with proposed plans in about a week, but added that it would probably the DNR. take longer. The public service department will hold a public hearing on the sewer system plans at 7:30 tonight on the 10th floor of City Hall. Blair added that the council should be able to Department officials will explain their plans for updating sewage ratify any plans before the city takes action. treatment and the sewer system itself. RUNNING SMOOTHER ONE YEAR LATER ASMSU settled Lansing viewers upset after reoranization By MIKE CHAUDHURI State News Staff Writer increase in ASMSU's efficiency. Some officials claim that ASMSU is dents, including legal advice and a student loan service. Aside from those services, the by nudity on cable TV Analysis now A year has passed since students working better than ever, and are looking most visual thing ASMSU did last term abolished the position of ASMSU President optomistically towards the future of was organize a tuition By SUSIE BENKELMAN rally. State News Staff Writer and replaced it with the positions of ASMSU. Although the Student Board did no executive director and Student Board However, some former officials charge Student Board has had trouble organized lobbying at the Capitol in Lansing residents who have been exposed to nudity on cable television are upset — establishing Chairperson. that ASMSU and its Student Board in noteworthy policies at the beginning of a conjunction with the rally, Studer said he enough so that a local police officer lodged complaints that could result in breaking the The proposal, which ties between Lansing and East Lansing's cable systems. passed during a reality achieves few, if any things of new session because of the high turnover of has personally been there three times to winter 1979 referendum interest to MSU students. They also claim When East Lansing's National Cable aired an episode of "Editorial Weiss Cracks," by a comfortable personnel and board representatives after lobby against high tuition costs. Studer ; margin, ushered in a new era of student that the change in ASMSU's structure has every spring term election. That problem added that Tom Jaworski, Director of police officer Greg McCauley became agitated and contacted the Lansing City Council, the Lansing city attorney, the Ingham County Prosecutor and the Federal government, along with claims that past had little effect in improving the student was compounded last year because the Legislative Affairs, has also lobbied in communication problems with an auto¬ Communications Commission. government'sefficiency. board had to deal with the new structure, favor of tuition cuts. nomous president would be no more. "Editorial Weiss Cracks," is a weekly discussion show, so named for it's host, Ed "Speaking from three years of experi¬ and appoint an executive director. The Student Board can also pass resolu¬ Sandwiched in between presentation of ence with ASMSU, it has come a long way "It took us a term, term and a half, to get tions recommending action to the MSU Weiss, a MSU doctoral student in social science. the proposal and its passage was the from where it used to be," said Dan our feet on the ground," Student Board Board of Trustees. One resolution written McCauley said that Weiss was challenging the freedom of speech and expression in that episode. resignation of Student Board President Stouffer, ASMSU Assistant Executive Chairperson Bruce Studer said. last spring called for the Board of Trustees Dan Jones, who vacated the office volun¬ Director. "I think we've done a hell of a lot," to support a state bill proposing a "WHEN THERE IS no censorship with this type of thetoric you know that we tarily after a bill to impeach him failed to Stouffer said that when the office of Studer said, once the board got settled in. moratorium on nuclear power plant con¬ command a majority of student board President existed, "you had a wall between However, Dave Quigley, who resigned struction. The trustees took no action on genuflect at the offer of freedom of speech and you know our reverence of the first votes. the board and the president." amendment, but it's a question of your rights and where they infringe upon ours," fall term from his position as ASMSU Chief the bill. Although ASMSU officials acknowledge Now, with the offices of executive of Staff, said "I certainly don't see them as McCauley said. Studer said that ASMSU is now in a Weiss could not be reached for comment. that things initially moved slowly after the director and board chairperson, things are having done anything in the past year." better position to deal with Public Access coordinator for National Cable, Randy VanDalsen said the company was change in ASMSU's structure, they also running a lot smoother, he said. Quigley's Chief of Staff position was University under agreement with East Lansing and that there would be no censorship on the public contend that the change has resulted in an Traditionally, however, ASMSU and the created last year as part of ASMSU's administration than it was last year. cabinet reshuffle. The organizational infighting often pre¬ access programming. sent when ASMSU has a He said programs which are unsuitable for younger people are aired late at night (after Quigley said he resigned because he was president has now been largely eliminated, Studer 10 p.m. and that "Editorial Weiss Cracks" is definitely an adult program. He also said the FUNDING QUESTIONED more of a "doer than a bureaucrat." said, specific episode in question would be aired again, but he is not sure when. Dan Jones, who resigned from ASMSU's adding that ASMSU is now much more stable than it has been previously years. Tim Neher, president of Lansing's Continental Cable vision, said the controversy could presidency in 1978, agreed with Quigley's "If the University perceives it (student lead to a disconnection between the two systems, but said he hoped that some other type House blasts budget assessment that ASMSU was acheiving little of interest to the student. Jone^ added that because ASMSU is full of government) as being stable, it's more likely to listen to it," he said. agreement could be reached. "WE WILL TAKE some action, whether it be just talking, or breaking the "junior bureaucrats," the change in its Studer said that the Administration is interconnection," Neher said. "We're waiting for our FCC attorneys to give an opinion as By MICKI MAYNARD ing plan Monday. The budget, a bare-bones structure has done little to improve the seeking and listening to ASMSU input on to what our United Press International rights are." 5 percent increase over last year's spending efficency of ASMSU. matters such as the All-events Arena and Neher said he is sincerely concerned that freedom of expression prevails, and that one Members of the House Appropriations levels, includes $200 million in various Jones said that, in general, the people the possibility of making the health care fee of the benefits of public access channels is the freedom of expression prevails, and that Committee took turns Tuesday blasting working in ASMSU are "not really involved optional. program cuts. one of the benefits of public access channels is the freedom of Gov. William G. Milliken's 1981 budget with helping students." If the University Administration begins expression. While recommending big spending boosts "But we get caught in the middle and we're balanced by the interests of both sides," he proposal, with one lawmaker questioning for mental health and the state's distressed Quigley said that although the change in viewing ASMSU as a responsible and said. Milliken's new funding formula for colleges cities, the Milliken budget would eliminate structure was a good idea, any benefits representative governing group, then East Lansing's National Cable serves Lansing residents with MSU classes while and universities. 87 programs from it have not yet occured. ASMSU in the future succeed and grants and cut the state's in in¬ Continental presents Lansing Community College television classes over the East payroll by 1,650. ASMSU offers several services to stu¬ fluencing University policy. During Budget Director Gerald Miller's Lansing system, he said. Hollister criticized the governor for Neher said that if the programming continues to be "undesirable" that continental will presentation to the committee, Rep. Morris slicing programs aiding Spanish-speaking, be put in a difficult position, with the possibility of cutting LCC services to East Lansing. Hoodt D-Detroit, asked Miller why the University of Michigan drew a 9.6 percent increase, while other schools' hikes ave¬ the elderly, saying the groups took a "beating" in the new budget. Gold drops to "I would hope that all parties concerned take a more realistic approach to the problem," he said. The East Lansing City Council and the East Lansing Cable "The governor says he wants to do Commission have got a raged 8 percent. responsibility to the residents of East Lansing to address the something about them and then he zaps NEW YORK (AP) — The price of gold plummeted Tuesday, dropping 18.3 percent from problem." "The governor them," Hollister said. "We're talking about t he high of $835 an ounce hit during the morning in Hong Kong to the close of $682 on New feels that the University of Michigan is the flagship institution of this a crisis in the economy. This is the time you York's Commodity Exchange. state," Mller said, as members of the need those programs most and he's talking The dollar was strong in trading around the world until late trading in New York, when it 1 audience of them MSU graduates about cutting them." faded against the currencies of Britain, Canada and — many Japan. ; — hissed and booed. "He feels that it is the major leading institution in Michigan." Rep. David Hollister, D-Lansing, took HOLLISTER AND REP. Joyce Symons, D-Allen Park, voiced opposition to a Bullion dealers in Europe and New York said the because of selling by speculators who had ridden the recent now were cashing in. price of gold was being driven down rapid climb in price and who Lansing man charged proposed 30 percent hike in state funding A similar round of profit-taking hit other precious metals. The issue with Milliken's opposition to a hike in price of silver d'-opped $10 e taxes. for the arts. Symons was upset because Milliken had sliced $200,000 for a chronic on New York's Commodity Exchange, closing at $34 for a contract for delivery this month. The $682 closing price on the Commodity Exchange, which was for a futures contract for with cocaine possession Hollister, said he would favor a hike in disease program. delivery this month, was $143.50 lower than Monday's closing. Bullion slipped to a low of nuisance taxes — to waylay scheduled cuts "I'd like to take him on a field trip to see $679 at one point during trading. A Lansing man was arraigned Tuesday in $30,000 in cash, police said. in state programs. At the Republic National Bank, which quotes a cash price for bullion, people on (kidney) dialysis equipment and gold closed at $690, Lansing District Court on three charges, Police estimate the street value of the then have him tell me that the arts are more down $130 from Monday's late price. including possession of cocaine with intent confiscated cocaine at more than $30,000. THIS CHINESE BOOKKEEPING has to In London, gold closed at $705 an ounce, 16 percent lower than important," Symons said. "I'll have him Monday's closing price of to deliver, police said. Metro Squad Lt. Gene Wrigglesworth end," Hollister said following a presentation take Mrs. Milliken, too. I want them to take $838.50. In Zurich, it fell to $733 from its all-time peak there of $850 Larry Daryl Steed, 32, of 822 Armstrong said Metro Squad officers had worked on Monday. to the committee by Budget Director a tour and see how these Gold sold for $567.50 in London on Jan. 2 and closed at $393 an ounce two months people are ago. St., was arrested about 11:30 p.m. Monday the case for about a week. An investigation Gerald Miller. "Until we face fiscal prob¬ suffering." Gold's plunge began early Tuesday when London's five major bullion houses "fixed" the will continue, he said. by Tri-County Metro Narcotics Squad lems square on, it's all going to come Deliberation on the budget by the panel price for morning trading at $763, well below New York's top prices. officers after a search of his house Steed was being held in the Ingham crashing in on us." will begin next month, with action set for In Hong Kong, where trading began hours before the business day opened in Europe, uncovered a pound of cocaine, a sawed-off County jail Tuesday with bond set at Milliken unveiled the $4.9 billion spend¬ gold closed at $834.39, up $6,61 from Monday. completion by July. shotgun, dilaudid (synthetic heroin) and $3,000, Wrigglesworth said. Students can earn credit in 13 countries By ANNA BROWNE tional Exchange. State News Staff Writer Office of Overseas Study offers 40 programs "This area is just opening up," Gliozzo Have you ever pictured yourself said. "Three or four years ago a thing reading Voltaire on the banks of the like this was impossible." Seine in Paris or studying Dickens in arts in architecture. tuition. Many of the students who have London's Hyde Park? In 1973 there were 331 students Gliozzo said some students look upon studied overseas, have found the exper¬ The Office of Overseas Study has been enrolled in the overseas study program. studying abroad as both required ience both worthwhile and exciting. offering students the opportunity to In 1979 the figure doubled to 722. academic study and a unique bi-cultural study abroad for more than 20 years. The program offers students the experience. CHERI COOPER, A senior majoring Charles Gliozzo, director of the MSU opportunity to study abroad for a whole "It's not the four walls of classroom to in special education and physical educa¬ Office of Overseas Study Programs, said school year or just a term. study in, but a whole country," Gliozzo tion, said she thought the program was students can earn MSU credit abroad by "Some people think that only the rich said. very organized. participating in more than 40 programs and well-to-do can afford to go, and "They left time to go on field trips of study offered in approximately 13 that's just not true," Gliozzo said. HE SAID THE most which really helped me to learn humani¬ popular pro¬ countries. The programs are offered in "Approximately 30 percent of our grams were the humanities studies in ties," she said, "I had a really good connection with eight University col¬ students are on some kind of financial London and France, and the language time." leges and 20 departments. aid." programs. "Everybody was friendly and adven¬ Gliozzo said t he program .which began Gliozzo said the programs were also turous. You could always get somebody in the 1950s, was affiliated with the HE SAID THE expenses vary from to go somewhere with you," she said. open to the department faculty to go European language center to intensify program to program and depend upon teach students while they study over¬ "Our professor was great," she added. language studies. the time spent abroad. seas. "The material was hard, but it was easy "Summer is cheaper, but there are to understand because you could go and Gliozzo said a special group of "THE OLDEST PROGRAMS are less credits offered," he said. students, in connection with the Univer¬ see everything." humanities and political science," Glioz "There is really no fixed cost except Persons interested in the Overseas sity of Michigan went to China last zo said. "But since 1973 we've offered a tuition because of currencey fluctuations summer to study comparative health Study Program should contact the Office wide diversity of study." and things," Gliozzo said. of Overseas Study, 108 International care systems. The students spent three Courses currently offered abroad The fee for overseas programs is the Center. Financial aid and special schol¬ weeks in China and Japan by invitation range from criminal justice to decorative same per credit hour as off campus of the Council on International Educa¬ arships are available to qualified MSU students. Opinion Justice Douglas GERRY SKOCZYLAS When former Supreme Court ideas. For this reason, he cham Justice William 0. Douglas died pioned the freedoms of speech and Saturday at the age of 81, he left a legacy of more than a thousand the press, contending that the First Amendment was, in effect, Is the sky falling for iff lucid opinions presented over 36 an absolute ban on governmental years of service on the nation's suppression of opinion. Given the present tack of the "The sky is falling! The sky is falling!" freshman from Brody camped out in front of highest tribunal. Frequently con¬ Or so cried the famous Chicken Little scenario is to illustrate how people some¬ Earv, Greg, Eddie and Kirk, athletics gave Jenison hitting themselves with the "Gang times get carried away by events. back troversial, always quick to act on Supreme Court, Douglas' views when he thought the world was coming to us our self-respect. of Two's" contracts while feverishly chant MSU's athletic sky is hardly falling — a what he perceived as the injustices constitute a powerful rejoinder to and end. Although their leaving was messy, bid ing "Death to Rogers! Death to Rogers! little rainy, perhaps, but far from falling. them fond farewell and let's get on with of American society, and never those justices who would seek to Well, in light of recent events, it seems Down with the Athletic Director!" a afraid to speak his mind, Douglas that Spartan sports backers are running It is unnerving for us to lose Earvin phase two of the "great athletic renais¬ interpret the Constitution as per Why, I'll bet that ABC will even do Johnson, Darryl Rogers and Joe Kearney sance." was a living embodiment of his around chanting, "MSU is falling! MSU is specials on us such as: "The Crisis at MSU milting strangleholds on personal all within one year, but "the show must go Besides, we'll always have the No. 1 own cherished theory of the freedoms. As of late, the court has falling!" when actually it is not. — The 16th Day" or "The Hostages in power Ever since the "Gang of Two" was purged Jenison." on," and there will be more championship symbol of MSU athletics in East Lansing — and propriety of dissent. not been kind to those pleading to the Sun Devil state, there has been a T-shirts to wear in the future. Zeke the Wonderdog! Now, in order to handle the onslaught Douglas' dissent won him some cases on First Amendment great sense of loss, frustration, and anxiety from the nation's media, we will need some Let's not forget that Rogers and Kearney After all, Zeke is not going to jump to enemies, as dissent usually does, in at time when MSU athletics grounds, nor has it taken adequate on campus. visible spokesperson to present our side. came a was Most Spartans seem to feel at its lowest point. With little help from and more than once did the cry for actions to protect civil liberties. that MSU has Naturally, we'll need somebody who is an a been "wronged," and there is no way to expert at manipulating the media for his his impeachment ring in the halls Douglas, as his record has clearly of Congress. His politics and his right the situation. own purposes and causes (no matter how shown, regarded individual free¬ Well, gang, as they say, "action speaks feckless) — a real media leach. moral outlook were not hitched to doms as the sacred pillars of louder than words," so I have come up with One choice for media representative the prevailing winds of opinion but democracy, and he saw the court a plan of action to deal with the problem. would be — are you ready for this — Terry to his own conscience; predictably, his outspokenness often netted system as a logical instrument to provide oppressed parties with The plan is very simple: later this week, there is a "sand reclamation" convention at Hanks from Jack Dykstra Ford. Couldn't you just see ol' Terry ranting "The State Nibws the Kellogg Center, and we have some and raving on national TV: him little more than ridicule and access to the "system" which "students" snatch the 50 Arizona State Hey, partners! Terry Hanks here at intellectual ostracism. If some of otherwise might not have been delegates and hold them hostage until Jenison Fieldhouse! Have we got a selec¬ Wednesday, January 23, 1980 our his opinions were ill-timed, they granted by a supposedly egalitari¬ demands are met! tion of hostages for you — just send us back Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, were nonetheless an society. We can hold them at Jenison Fieldhouse coach and athletic director and we'll prophetic: he until Darryl, Joe, and their six assistant our columns and letters are personal opinions. send you those 1980 hostages with no advocated recognition of the Peo¬ If the recent handful of anti- Editorial Department "henchmen" are returned from ASU to delivery charge! At Jenison, if we win ple's Republic of China at the press decisions is any indicator, stand trial for their "crimes." another game — it's sheer luck!" Entertainment & Book Edito Bill Holdship height of the Cold War. the Supreme Court has decided I can see it all now — 10,000 hysterical Now, the whole point of this ridiculous Sports Editor . Jeff Hi tiler Philosophically, Douglas was a that Douglas' opinions are out¬ Joy Fletcher Layout Editor Ben Welmers strict Jeffersonian, a "construc¬ dated and has moved on to City Editor Susan Tompor Freelance Editor Carrie Thorn Campus Editor Michele McElmurry Chief Copy Editor Linda Oliverio tionist" who saw the Constitution interpret the U.S. Constitution as Photo Editor Richard Marshall Staff Representative Tim Simmons as a necessary barrier between the a "flexible" document, vulnerable people and a potentially over- to the whims of the times. William Advertising Department zealous government. Surrounded 0. Douglas, it can be said with Advertising Manager Ron MacMillan Asst Advertising Manager Pat Greening by those who repeatedly insisted reasonable certainty, would have that Jeffersonian ideals had been disagreed. For him the true rendered moot by the perils of flexibility of the Constitution was modern life, Douglas never veered not in its vulnerability to differing destructive power of this first-strike nuc¬ in his assertion that truth could interpretations, but its applicabil¬ Navy out of line lear weapon. College football and MSI! polities only be born of a comprehensive ity to even the most troubled of The U.S. Navy recently announced an art As parents, educators and concerned I hope and pray that MSU President Cecil I'm sure we do not wish to wait another five and uninhibited discussion of times. contest for Michigan school children to citizens, it has always been our hope that the public school system would inspire in Mackey does not reign as a tyrant over the or six years for a consistent winning design an insignia patch for its newest selection process for the head coach of the our children so profound a respect for program. Trident submarine. All art teachers in the themselves and for others that they would MSU football team. If Mackey were to bring state have been sent contest rules and other in one of his Texas associates it would be a McCartney would immediately be able to information to their home addresses. seek to resolve all conflicts without resort¬ recruit competitively and could probably ing to harmful aggression. Their survival grave mistake with long-term disastrous bring quicker positive results than an Leaving aside the questionable manner in effects for the football program. and that of future generations clearly outsider. Yes, Darryl Rogers was an which the Navy has distributed these materials, the Women's International depends on this. The Trident contest can in Mackey needs to let this selection outsider and had relatively quick success. process no way contribute positively to such goals. But Darryl's winning years of '77 and '78 League for Peace and Freedom (WILPF) be steered by the athletic committee. A were achieved with wishes to express it's outrage at the fact The WILPF, therefore, urges all parents Texas coach would be bad for MSU football Denny Stoltz's recruits that children are being asked to lend their to find out if their children are participating in key positions. In 1979, the year Darryl's because he would not be familiar with talents and creative energies to enhance in this recruits took charge, the team was a contest, and, if so, to protest Michigan and the Midwest. Therefore, he such an instrument of destruction and death vigorously. could not recruit successfully in these areas. disappointing unit of mediocrity. My point as the Trident. Significantly, the limited Jean H. is simply this: an outsider has trouble < Krieger, President What is needed, is information the Navy provided the teachers Ingham County Branch of a man who knows the recruiting in the Midwest. did not include any data on state and region, and has had extensive the tremendous WILPF Bill McCartney is not an outsider. He is recruiting practice in the Midwest. Along an excellent recruiter and defensive coor¬ these lines my choice, even though it carries dinator associated with a successful pro¬ miniscule weight, would be University of gram at U-M. Let's keep James Madison College Michigan defensive coordinator Bill Mc¬ Cartney. McCartney established some of But, whoever the choice is, Mackey, let the finest defenses in the nation in his The final decision regarding the future Madison College to accept no compromise. me give you this advice. Do not try to reign tenure at U-M. In 1979, defense was status of James Madison College lies in the Just as difficulty may arise while at¬ supreme over the new athletic director and hands of Provost Clarence Winder. The probably our football team's weakest point. his program. You will only harm MSU tempting to partially open a dam's flood¬ Also, McCartney is an excellent recruiter Academic Council overwhelmingly voted in gates, similar problems may appear in any sports and incur the dislike of many people and could compete with the Wolverines for associated with the University. In that case, opposition to the proposed incorporation of compromise of Madison's autonomy. Let the valuable talent in James Madison into the College of Social MSU maintain the present high standards Detroit's public it will be an unpleasant stay for you in Science. The task force assigned to study schools. Michigan. Please, Mackey, let the choice of of academic quality at James Madison as an the proposal scrutinized every aspect of the a football coach be a democratic one. independent college. If Cecil Mackey brought in a Texan, he issue and voted 5-1 against the incorpora¬ Marty Brown would most likely be a weak recruiter in tion. This task force was swamped with East Lansing this area. Speaking for many MSU loyalists, letters from faculty, students and alumni also opposing the merger. The vote of the ASMSU Student Board displayed unani¬ mous opposition to the proposed change. In light of this solidarity of opinion, I urge Provost Winder to heed the desires of the University community and make the final decision accordingly. I appeal to James Panel discussion raises questions Falling behind MSU's dependence upon the increase up to The Afghanistan panel discussion Wednesday on was like some I remember when Mussolini went into Ethiopia. I am the rate of inflation, scared. One of the professors said Leonid whims of the Legislature became although the financial headway Breznev's career is ruined, but it is your evident this week when Gov. Harden did make is a reminder of career that is in danger. I guess that is why William G. Milliken recommended how well we fared in pre-reces- so many came. Back in those days, we an 8.4 percent increase in higher sionary times. wanted peace as much as we do now, so we education appropriations. The fig¬ stood by while Mussolini went into Ethio¬ ure is slightly higher than what Those days may be gone for a pia. Hitler took Austria, Czechoslovakia while — if not for good. In the past, Poland, Belgium, France, etc. We didn't University administrators ex¬ fight until we were attacked. Next time we the Legislature has come to our pected, but carries with it the on't be so lucky. rescue in the area of same old problem — keeping up inflationary It seems hard to do much The with inflation. adjustments, granting us enough now. funds to cover salaries, fringe Afghans are so far away, like the Iranians. Michigan has committed itself to The president they killed evidently was benefits and other items, while addressing a slew of problems that pretty bad — like Pol Pot. The fellows the have needed rectifying for years, leaving a small amount to spare. Soviets kick out are bad, and we always as the governor's State of the This year will see most, if not all, of seem to be defending crooks. If we wanted State address demonstrated. Not the increase go to maintaining the good administrators, we should have kept the British Empire going. Local people surprisingly, funds for higher present economic state of affairs at seem to prefer their crooks to government education are nowhere the MSU. Any additional revenue will near imposed on them. If we don't stop them have to come during the negotia¬ time, though, we will have the world top of the state's priority list. tions and lobbying that takes place ruled from the Kremlin. Perhaps it would DOONESBURY Earlier this year, the governor in the months to come. But for be more pleasant to try a more understand by Garry Trudeau proposed "significant budget in¬ ing approach. The world needs trust and creases" for higher education, now, the University seems to be senator Kennedy, do WELL, IN THIS MOMENT OF MOREOVER, lOTTH THE.. UH.. love, not more power struggles. But we YOU AGREE WITH YOUR, gearing itself for the subsequent NATIONAL CRISIS, ANY UNCHALLENGED SOVIET meaning apparently that the can'l seem to get a response. mm CANDIDATES THAT SECOND-GUESSING THAT I.. THREAT, THE.. ER..6RAIN , added expenditures would have to effects of some more bad news. ' Here we have side by side American THE PRESIDENT HAG MlSy^u ER..PERSONALLY.WTTHRE- EMBARGO WHICH..UH...AS L HANDLED TUB CRISIS IN ^ , counter, if not equal, significant ■ SHECTTD THE INTERESTS FAR AG STRONG LEAP¬ We have come to expect such imperialism — with lots of work and money increases in inflation. That has not disappointments. Judging by the put into a country. We introduce our AFGHANISTAN* £'j]\J 'S ERSHIP IN THIS been the case. Rather, we have civilization to other countries, but when other problems Michigan faces in been slowing the inflation battle they don't want it we leave. Contrast this the '80s, funding for higher educa¬ with Russian imperialism. The Russians put for years now, dropping a little bit tion will probably continue to be a nothing in but a few military roads and further behind with each appropri low priority. It does not have to be propagandized reports — but when people ation announcement. Even the that way forever, and the hope of a don't like them or their puppets, they send in tanks. People of small countries should awesome negotiating wizardry of stronger Michigan economy in the former MSU President Edgar L. slop, look and listen. next few years just might reverse • Harden could not bring our rate of David D. Morris the trend. East Lansing Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 23, 1980 5 NAVY SUB News Center aids Briefs tenants FDA says NEW YORK (UPI) — saccharin safe The latest government cancer- Group objects to contest with new program Having problems convincing your landlord that the water saccharin study does not support a ban on the arti¬ By MARK FELLOWS plied by the Michigan Depart¬ issue is "only the tip of the dren are being asked to lend pouring out of your bathroom ceiling is really not a figment of ficial sweetener, the American Council on Science and State News Staff Writer ment of Education, coalition iceberg," with the coalition their talents and creative ener your imagination? A coalition of Detroit and members said. objecting to the financing of gies to enhance such an instru Call the Tenants Resource Center Health said Tuesday. — they have a new Lansing-area pacifist groups is "We are hoping to stimulate nuclear weapons and other ment of destruction and death The study, in fact, makes saccharin look good, said program that will get results. letter writing to the Michigan military hardware. as the Trident," said Madeline Council scientists challenging the Food and Drug seeking a boycott of a Navy The center will provide outreach workers to help tenants contest asking Michigan school Department of Education and In a letter mailed to state Masterson of the Women's In¬ Administration National Cancer Institute report issued identify maintenance problems, to document conditions, and to children to design the insignia the Navy by people, especially teachers, the coalition urged ternational League for Peace assist in quickly alleviating the problems. late in December. of the nuclear submarine U.S.S. teachers to boycott the contest and Freedom. parents," said the Rev. Richard The center's workers know how to approach landlords and "If anything, the latest FDA report offers consider¬ Michigan. Preston of the St. John's Stu¬ and to urge children to design "Not only is the Navy project can work as mediators between tenants and landlords, said able assurance of the safety of saccharin," said Dr. The submarine is one of the dent Center in East Lansing. peace-related emblems. not educational, but it harkens Tomi Yanari, the center's director. Elizabeth M. Whelan, head of the scientific consumer first Trident nuclear subma "The state Department of to the practices of Nazi Ger¬ Yanari said tenants may be able to learn to solve their own rines, scheduled to be commis Education allowed lists of "CONCERNED AS WE are many where Hitler Youth were advocacy group. problems by working with the center's volunteers. The FDA-NCI report claimed a link between heavy sioned in Groton, Conn., in teachers to be freely given to about the questionable manner inculcated in the glories of the If a tenant has continual problems or if the needed repairs are April. the Navy," he said. "It violates in which the Navy has distrib¬ Third Reich," said John Hart, a not made quickly, the center's volunteers will contact the city saccharin use and bladder cancer, especially among Some members of the coali¬ their right of privacy." uted its materials, we are even member of the coalition and the smokers. housing inspectors and turn the problem over to them. tion said the contest was the Preston said the insignia more concerned that our chil father of a young girl. The outreach program is available only to East Lansing Navy's "attempt to bribe and residents and is funded by the city of East Lansing and the coerce our children." A general MSU Student Media Appropriation Board. Nobel winner stripped of honors opposition to nuclear weapons MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet government Tuesday by the coalition was cited as reason for the boycott. 4l/' professor challenges People interested in helping with any of the center's programs Grove St. should contact the Tenants Resource Center, 855 stripped Nobel Peace Prize winner and dissident The Navy's contest, an¬ leader Andrei Sakharov of his state honors, accusing nounced Jan. 5, offers cash him of "subversive work." Dissidents reported he was arrested and there were rumors he was being de¬ prizes of $25 to the winners at each grade level in Michigan for closed caucus system ported or exiled to a remote Soviet area. the best design of an insignia oss ho,ds In Washington, State Department spokesperson for the submarine. The grand prize is $50 and a trip to Groton By United Press International Zolton Ferency, MSU profes sympathy in the state Senate. The left-leaning East Lansing inating convention will be picked in caucuses starting I PITCHER NIGHT! | Hodding Carter could not confirm absolutely that Democrat has asked the Board April 26 and the Democratic Sakharov has been arrested but said his well being is of "grave concern" to the United States. for the launching. PACKETS EXPLAINfNG sor of criminal justice, is chal¬ lenging the legality of the Democratic Party's closed cau¬ of State Canvassers and Secre tary of State Richard Austin for primary in May will be nothing more than a "beauty contest." test taking | REGGAE! _ He noted that President Carter has expressed his THE contest were sent by the a declaratory ruling on the Ferency's actions drew sup¬ workshop cus system for picking presiden¬ personal admiration and respect for Sakharov. Navy to art teachers through¬ tial nominating delegates and legality and constitutionality of port from some unusual quar¬ out the state using lists sup the move is winning some the caucuses. ters in the Senate, which has Asked whether the administration believes the If you have trouble worrying Ferency argued the caucus favored retaining the primary. Soviet action against Sakharov is linked to the Soviet about, studying for and taking intervention in system illegally makes eco¬ tests, the Office of Supportive Afghanistan, the spokesperson said he nomic status a factor in eligibili¬ SEN. BILL HUFFMAN, a did not know. He said, however, that there have been reports of 'U' Chicano students, ty because participants are party maverick of a rather different stripe, said it was Services may be able to A Test Taxing Skills help. work required to either pay party increasing repression against dissidents dating back dues or declare their inability to "about time" someone chal¬ shop will be held Wednesday in the Brody Multi-Purpose Room to last fall well before the Afghanistan action. lenged "asinine caucus rules. plan 'History Week' — pay- and Thursday in 334 Union and Carter noted that He also claimed the system is "We really look stupid in this Amnesty International recently the West Shaw Lower Party reported that 40 persons have been arrested in the unconstiutional because it al¬ regard," the Madison Heights CHISPA, Chicano Students for Progressive Action, will discuss lows Democrats to vote twice in lawmaker said. Lounge. Each workshop will last three months for non-violent exercise of human begin at 7 p.m. rights. the final plans for the upcoming Chicano History Week at 6:30 the presidential nominating Conservative Sen. Joseph Mack, D-Ironwood, said the Topics including "What to tonight in Lab B of Wilson Hall. process — once in their cau Ask Before the Day of the Gov. William G. Milliken proclaimed Feb. 2 through 9 as Chicano cuses and once in the later current rules could encourage Russian art tour canceled History Week in commemoration of the signing of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, which ended the Mexican American War in Republican primary. vote buying. Ferency's letter seeks a de Exam" and "How to Use Acci¬ dental Clues," will be covered WAVES 1848. "MY GOAL IS very simple. It claratory ruling on the legality by the developmental guidance Tonight - Saturday WASHINGTON (UPI) — The State Department counselors from the OSS. Also planned for discussion is CHISPA's budget for the is to open up the political and constitutionality of the Monday in effect canceled a major U.S. tour of art works from Russia's Hermitage Museum because of remainder of the year. Persons interested in attending a Mexican dinner at 5 p.m. process which party leaders are trying to close," said Ferency, caucus system. Specifically, he asks officials Everyone is welcome to at tend. LIZARDS the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. to rule: Thursday in McDonel Hall should contact Irma Palacios at who once chaired the state The department ruled the exhibit of paintings and 353-1145. Democratic organization before • "That the procedures and sculptures from the Hermitage Museum in Leningrad "would not be in the national interest." breaking away to form a third party. qualifications required for par¬ ticipation in political party cau¬ LSAT The derision effectively canceled the 18-month tour of one of the largest exhibits of art works belonging New drama group State Democrats adopted the caucus system after the failure cuses otherwise . . . may not exceed or violate those pro¬ PREPARATORY CLASSES FOR FEB. 2 of efforts to amend Michigan's vided by law and constitutional to the Soviet government. It was scheduled to open LSAT AT M.S.U. primary law to comply with new provisions." in the National Gallery in Washington in May, then go to Minneapolis, Detroit and San Francisco. holds tryouts for play national party rules. The national rules refuse to • "That electors participating and voting in the political For Complete Information Without Obligation Contact: nominating caucuses of one UNIVERSITY LSAT recognize the results of pri¬ Auditions for the Music The¬ The Music Theatre Work¬ PREPARATION SERVICE maries such as Michigan's which political party shall be ineligible Mourners pay last respects atre Workshop production of shop, a new campus group, has allow cross over voting. to participate and vote in the 33900 Schoolcraft C-2 openings for three and Livonia. Michigon 48150 "Strange Bedfellows" will be men As a result, Michigan's dele¬ nomination elections of any WASHINGTON (UPI) — With friends and former held tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. in three women in its first pro¬ other political party." (313) 261-LSAT gates to the presidential nom- aides standing vigil at the flag-draped casket, the 207 Olds Hall. duction. public Tuesday paid last respects to former Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas'. Many of those filing through the National Presby¬ terian Church where Douglas lay in state lingered in the pews to offer prayers. The 81-year-old Douglas, who served a record 36 FLESH GORDON SALE of Hanes* fine hosiery: and one-half years on the high court, died Saturday is eight styles in preferred at Walter Reed Army Medical Center, where he had been under treatment since Christmas Eve for lung fashion hues and four and kidney failure. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, coming to Akers Hall figure-sleek sizes. with Chief Justice Warren Burger delivering the main eulogy. Burial will follow at Arlington National Cemetery THURSDAY near the grave of Oliver Wendell Holmes, another famous justice in the same civil libertarian mold as Douglas. Vice President Walter Mondale and Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., whose family was close to Douglas, were scheduled to attend the services. Many law students were among those paying their respects Tuesday before the casket flanked by two cir¬ PRATT & WHITNEY cular wreaths — one from the nine Supreme Court justices, the other from President Carter. AIRCRAFT GROUP At the president's orders, the flag is being flown at half-staff across the nation in Douglas' honor. A division of UNITED TECHNOLOGIES Your favorites at once-a-year savings: Canlrece- nylon stockings with Uniroyal loses $50 million will be reinforced heel/toe, sandalfoot. or NEW YORK (AP) — Uniroyal Inc. said Tuesday it non-stretch with deml-toe. Pair 1 60 will close two of its five United States tire plants, putting 3,300 persons out of work and taking a loss Ultra Sheer pantystockings with of $50 million. reinforced toe and nude heel, or The company said it will close plants in Detroit sheer from waist-to-toe Pair 2 50 and Chicopee Falls, Mass., in an effort to reduce losses from its domestic tire making operations. Tummy Control with reinforced toe. CAMPUS "At present our U.S. tire company losses are more or sandalfoot styling Pair 2 70 than offsetting the profits from our healthy non-tire operations," said Uniroyal Chairperson David Beretta. Support with nude heel Pair 4 95 "While it is likely that the tire company losses will continue as the market remains depressed, we expect that by the end of 1980 the U.S. tire operations will be significantly improved," he said. FEBRUARY 6,1980 Tire manufacturers have been hurt recently by the decline in car sales, and previously have suffered to interview candidates from the need to make large investments in radial for attractive opportunities tire capacity. in HIGH TECHNOLOGY Uniroyal is the world's fifth largest tire maker, but also has large operations in chemicals, rubber and Consult your Placement Office plastics. for degree and field of study The Detroit tire plant is an old, multi-storied plant that has been in operation since 1906. "The basic requirements structure of the facility imposes inherent high costs and makes modernization, efficient layout and future expansion highly impractical," Uniroyal said. The Chicopee Falls plant is a bias tire plant, whose products are not as needed with production shifting to radial tires. Uniroyal said 1,600 employees there and 1,700 employees in Detroit will be affected. "With our three remaining U.S. tire plants, plus our Mexican and Canadian able to serve facilities, we will be better North America in the future," Beretta An Equal Opportunity Emp Jacobsoris said. The remaining plants are located at Ardmore. A. m UNITED TECHNOLOGIES Okla.; Opelika, Ala., and Eau Claire, Wis. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, January 23, 1980 ENTER1£JNMENT__ Midnight Ramblings By MARK WEST Snowflakes dive from the sky and do jumps off my nose. The wind thinks I'm a ski since I would have gladly settled milk. Through constant prodding for skim couragement from her, I learned to plaster and en¬ than double cheeseburger and bites icily through Romantics this ridiculous, toothsome apparition on all By JOHN NEILSON more hype my coat. I duck and waddle into some campus building and find myself in the sancutary of another anonymous men's room, stuffing toilet paper up my nose, when there I see it who turned my way. Not only did anyone not laugh at me (as I feared), this expression was accepted as honest, as a normal means of expressing joy. And thus, another frown State News Reviewer — "Hi Maureen" — scratched on the wall. faced fright bit the dust. Thank you, This mysterious salutation has appeared in Dorothy. I doubt very much that I'll ever It isn't going to be easy adding anything to the deluge of words that have been written about the Romantics in the last few every men's room at MSU that I have write that on a bathroom wall. months. Although the Romantics have been kicking around attended. I've seen it on desks and walls. On the opposite end of the soul-cleansing Unlike some graffiti, which include neat spectrum was Jeanie, who came not from a Michigan for more than two years now, their recently-released debut album and concert appearances with Joe Jackson, the Cars diagrams displaying the mentined action, bottle but from across the street. With no and at the Coral Gables last term have earned the band enough these greetings offer no explanation. plan of attack, she waltzed into my summer Who is Maureen? And why do I care? I apartment building with an armful of laundry press to almost qualify as a hype. However, a hype is one thing the Romantics definitely are NOT. doubt that one man could have written all and two eyes full of sunshine. Under the As they proved at Dooley's Monday night, the Romantics are a these greetings. What inspired so many men influence of many beers and all nine Iggy to write these words? Was she some great albums, I wrote her a poem, the ultimate ode great rock 'n roll band capable of churning out one catchy rock tune after another and packing the dance floor for the whole of sexual acrobat to command such awe? I to physical attraction. Great art doesn't their relatively short set. wonder at my own boredom that I even care. always meet deadlines, but this had to be The evening started out with a set by Detroit's Cadillac Kidz, If they can put a man on the moon, why can't done before the spin cycle! She may not have who have been doing some recordings lately with Wayne Kramer they make a contraceptive for a fertile changed my life, but in that one evening she and the Mutants' Steve Sortor handling the production. The Kidz imagination? was all that was good in the world. (Jeanie, if These engraved greetings of questionable you're out there, call me; you left behind were tight and aggressive on stage, and lead singer Spaz ("like in spazm and spazmatic..gave the band a good visual focus as he origin stir my emotional cauldron and pluck some socks.) wrapped and unwrapped his lanky body around the microphone my heart strings. The women who have Falling somewhere between these ex¬ stand. Highlights of their set were excellent covers of the Stones' meant the most to me over the years come to tremes are the no-hearted and/or half¬ "Paint It Black" and the Shangri-Las' "Give Him/Her a Great Big mind, and I wonder how what seems so hearted coincidences that "somehow" occur Kiss" (done the way Johnny Thunders SHOULD have done it last touching now was so painful then. to all of us. "Hi there, I just happened to be in week), as well as their single "Neighborhood Girl" (subtitled A few years ago, before my so-called sense the neighborhood at 2 a.m. with this nearly "She'd Rather Be With The Neighborhood"). of humor got the better of me, I found it very empty wine bottle. Mind if I come in and try The Cadillac Kidz' set was warmly received, moving Spaz to State Nt ..obin Spencer difficult, nearly impossible, to smile. My dear to form complete sentences?" These incidents insist that "if any of you come see us in Detroit, we'll get you in for The Romantics' Wally Palmar and Jimmy Marinos friend Dorothy, often obligated to spend never seem important at the time, but they free — honest!" Their departure gave the capacity crowd a chance (on drums) provided East Lansing with some dy¬ lunch with me, commented that I looked like I take on hew forms, changing as one's to engage in all of the usual rituals — milling about, staring at each namic, high-energy pop-rock at Dooley's Monday was ready to kill the person in front of me in perceptions do, always enigmatic, sometimes other, and getting drunk — while anxiously awaiting the the chocolate milk line. This amazed me, (continued on page 8) night. Romantics. While the album has only been out for a few weeks now, it was clear that the band did not have to sell itself to the crowd. Maybe it All of the songs from the album were included in the set, and has something to do with its Detroit origins, but the show had sold even the slower songs came across with a great deal of energy. My LIMITED QUANTITIES out several days in advance, and the roar that greeted the band as they walked onstange indicated that this was clearly a partisan personal favorites were "Keep In Touch," "Little White Lies," the excellent single "What I Like About You," and the band's cover of Dead disco on Spinners' LP WHERE ELSE... crowd. the long-underrated Kinks song "She's Got Everything." Being a Dressed in identical black outfits (sorry, no red leather suits) the pretty professional outfit, however, nearly every song was Zager's first collaboration with the Spinners, and band launched into "When I Look In Your Eyes," the first cut on the new album. Drummer Jimmy Marinos laid down a solid foundation with the aid of bassist Rich Cole, baby-faced delivered with enough pizazz to make it exciting. In addition to their own tunes, the Romantics also did some great covers of old rock 'n roll favorites. "Stone Poney" was one of By CHRIS RIZIK State News Reviewer At a time when Motown was fading from the musical forefront and the "Doo-Wop" was a definite change in the group's style. Gone are the heavy string sections, the female singer, and any traces of ballads. This is 36 minutes of RUMOURS FLEETWOOD MAC 3.' vocalist/rhythm guitarist Wally Palmer mugged at the micro¬ the evening's best songs, in fact, and their versions of "Hippy receiving last rites, Atlantic Records shook the nonstop dance music, complete with an ever- phone, and Mike Skill ripped out sizzling guitar leads left and Hippy Shake," "Tallahassee Lassie," and the Stones' "The Last musical world with a whole new sound in rhythm present disco beat. Unlike Bell's subtly satisfying right. Together they were incredibly tight and sharp, rarely taking more than a few seconds between songs. Now I personally have never been a real big power pop fan. Time" were all equally rousing. The combined effect was to get a lot of people onto the jam-packed dance floor that never expected to be there, and their enthusiasm brought the band back for a pair and blues. The Thorn Bell sound, briefly experienced on New York City's "I'm Doin' Fine," became a reality as Atlantic teamed Bell, production, Zager's arrangement is annoyingly pretentious. This leaves the album's weakness — and believe me, there are plenty — very DOORIES BEST OF 3.' More often than not power pop seems incredibly atavistic — the of encores that left band and audience alike drained and old "it sounds like the music I liked when I was growing up which exhausted. — a relatively unknown producer/writer — with conspicuous. a group of one-hit, Motown rejects named the The LP's problems begin with the first I don't know if the Romantics can live up to the "Band Of The EAGLES was better than anything that's come since" syndrome. Most '80s" hype, but then that kind of build-up is hard for any band to Spinners (remember their cover of Stevie "thump" of the bass drum. Zager's melodies lack power pop seems to offer nothing but rehashed cliches, but with the Romantics the emphasis is as much on the "power" as on the live up to. What I do know is that the Romantics' show was one of Wonder's "It's A Shame"?). Bell's idea was to go imagination, to say the least — they are the most entertaining concerts I've seen in a long time — a feeling beyond the "Doo Wop" soul style, and blend in excruciatingly boring to say the most. Steve GR. HITS 3.' "pop," making them a great dance/party band regardless of what Dahl would find on this album support for his decade this is. I heard echoed by more than a few people after the show. heavy sophisticated orchestration, female back¬ claim that all disco songs sound alike. The disc's ing vocals, and tight group harmonies behind one or two alternating lead vocalists. The result was magical. The Spinners' self- only bright spot is a remake of the Four Seasons' "Working My Way Back To You," a brief gasp of MORRISON Taj Mahal performs this weekend air in this suffocating album. The only other titled Atlantic debut captured America's radios, MOONDANCE 3.' spurting five giant hits, including soul classics palatable tune, "Body Language," is ruined by "Could It Be I'm Falling In Love" and "I'll Be Zager's wreckless addition of a melody line from into practice — at one point and blues harp, although he is "Let's All Chant" in the middle. Taj Mahal will be appearing RONSTADT Around." Spinners was acclaimed by fans and in Erickson Hall's Kiva for forming a band with Ry Cooder also versed on piano, banjo, critics alike, and labeled by a Rolling Stone critic But Dancin' and Lovin's faults don't end with shows Saturday, Jan. 26, at 8 that broke up before recording bass and fife. His soul and its obvious musical shortcomings. Zager's miser¬ as among the 10 best albums of the decade. GR. HITS 3.*' and 10:30 p.m. Appearing with ' anything. personality, meanwhile, make However, in the latter '70s, the group's able lyrics manage to transcend triteness and him will be jazz soloist Madcat Mahal signed with Columbia his concerts an exhilarating popularity waned, as the Thorn Bell sound grew approach nonsense. But I guess not much more Ruth. records in 1965, and since that experience. noticeably stale. Despite the incorporation of the can be expected of songs with such titles as Taj Mahal is a walking his¬ tory of Black American Music. Raised and educated in New time he has released a dozen albums of his unique roots music — music that combines Appearing with Mahal, is jazz harmonica player Madcat brilliant John Edwards as lead vocalist, the LPs sagged, especially last year's miserable attempt at funk, From Here To Eternally. "Disco Ride," "Let's Boogie, Let's Dance," and — this is no joke — "One, One, Two, Two, Boogie Woogie Avenue (Home of the Boogie, House of BENSON BREEZIN' 3.' Ruth, whom Dave Brubeck elements of the blues, island So the Spinners called on veteran disco the Funk)." Such insipid lyrics ruin any chance England, where he achieved a once called "one of the great degree in animal husbandry at reggae music, and country/folk producer/writer Michael Zager to replace Bell on this LP had for survival, and hasten its disco the University of Massachu¬ into lively fusion music. He has jazz soloists." their next album. Zager — known primarily for demise. It is truly a shame to see a group as talented as WHEREHOUSE setts, Taj Mahal became a also recorded music for several Tickets for Taj Mahal and his 1978 disco anthem "Let's All Chant" — was Taj Mahal musicologist on the side, studying the roots of the blues historical Brothers, films, Sounder, including and Madcat Ruth are $6 in advance and $7 at the Erickson Kiva determined to create a new image for the group, replacing Bell's slick orchestral sound with an the Spinners being wasted on such rubbish. Though their last few albums under Thorn Bell RECORDS and other ethnic American Sounder II. door. Tickets are available at were far from flawless, they were still listenable. sale ends at noon Friday. earthy, dance-oriented arrangement. Z vance styles. During the mid-'60s he In concert Mahal usually Elderly Instruments and For more information call 353- Dancin' and Lovin' (Atlantic SD 19256) is Album courtesy of Discount Records decided to put his knowledge accompanies himself on guitar Castellani's Market — this ad 2010. Today's Bar Specialty Tonight 1 Ho 4 p.m., Reduced Prices A Great Coral Gables Special! 4 to 7 p.m., 2 for 1 Drinks & Draft LADIES 7 to 9 p.m., Vi priced Pitchers ★ 9 to 2 a.m., Pitcher Night - Reduced prices on J pitchers, beat the clock (THURSDAY - Drinks A Draft) PanTree 124 ABBOTT 351-2285 NIGHT LADIES PAY NO COVER 8:00pm—10:00pm Pancakes plus ! Liquifilm ♦ Pitcher Specials ♦ 2 for 1 all drinks iwetting solution (2<*.) j plus on and clean-n-soak (4 oz.) Rock N' Roll Only $1.25 Wets and cleans with hard contact lenses | j All You Can Eat... to increase wearing | time and comfort. ! ELIJAH STAR Present this coupon at the PanTree and get all the pancakes you can eat for just $1.25. Valid beginning midnight Sunday thru Friday noon only. Offer ends January 31,1980. Also serving Beer and Wine www between 11:00 a.m. and midnight The Pantree is a restaurant on Abbott Road open 24 hours E.L.'s Rock Spot 2 blocks West of Hagadorn oh Grand River next to IHOP! V Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 23, 1980 7 Women gymnasts split performances By WILL KOWALSKI State News Sports Writer Chips fall for A tough University of Louisville squad proved to be too much cagers for the MSU women's gymnastics team Sunday night as the sixth-ranked Cardinals upended the Spartans, 141.85 to 135.60. Louisville's final total was the highest NCAA score turned in yet this year, leaving MSU coach Michael Kasavana By BILL TEMPLETON came down in the middle of a pack of players, only to get up and feeling the meet was a bit biased. State News Sports Writer begin hobbling around. It was later admitted by a team official, "We beat Louisville at home last season, so It may have been a partisan Central Michigan University crowd, however, that the injury was not aggravated. maybe they were but the MSU women's basketball team rose above the pressure "I didn't even know she was going to play until after the getting back for that defeat," the third-year coach said. "In reality, I think we performed just as well as and beat the Chippewas 63-52 in Mt. Pleasant Monday night. pre-game warm up," Langeland said. "She came off the floor, said they did but the judges wouldn't give us scores as high as we deserved." MSU head coach Karen Langeland said she felt her team played she felt OK and I think it was a psychological advantage having Bonnie Ellis turned in the best MSU performances with a second well for having such a large group of fans, estimated at 625, her in there." place on the balance beam, a third in the floor exercise, and a cheering against the Spartans. fourth in the all around. "It was a great crowd," Langeland said. "It's the first time we've CENTRAL WAS LED by Julie Roberts, who scored a Colleen Smith was the only other Spartan to place high in the had that large a crowd rooting against us. It was hard for us to get game-high 23 points to go along with her 18 rebounds. meet with a second in the floor exercise. used to, but we handled ourselves well." The Spartans shot just better than 46 percent from the floor, as The Louisville meet was a disappointment to the team in more The cagers came up with another balanced scoring attack, compared to the 26 percent mark shot by the Chippewas. ways than one, though. producing four players who were in double figures. The win raises the cagers' record to 8-6 overall, and 2-1 against The squad had defeated the University of Pittsburgh, 135.20 to in-state opponents. 131.59 last Friday and at that time Pittsburgh was ranked eighth MSU WAS LED by its co-captains as junior Gale Valley had 13 The Chippewas' record is not 13-3, tying their record for most in the nation. points, while senior Mary Kay Itnyre chipped in with 12. wins in a season. The Spartans got 10 points each from junior Laurie Reynolds The MSU junior varsity was also credited with a win over the Against Pittsburgh, Ellis, the last performer in the floor exercise, scored an 8.8 to clinch the victory. She also placed first in and sophomore Nanette Gibson. Chippewas Monday night, beating the Central Michigan junior the vault and third on the uneven parallel bars to win the It was Gibson's first action after missing five games because of a varsity team 78-67. all-around with a total score of 34.65. badly sprained ankle. The varsity squad will see its next action Saturday night when it She gave the cagers a bit of a scare in the second half as she travels to Pittsburgh's Holly Martino, who gave the Spartans their Normal, 111., for a game with Illinois State University. toughest competition of the evening, placed second in the 'all-around with 34.45 points. Other fine performances were freshman Alice Hagan's tie for first on the uneven bars and tie for third in the floor exercise, and Women tracksters set three records; Pam Swing's second-place finishes on the balance beam and in the floor exercise. On Friday the team travels to Penn State University for a meet place third in Buckeye Invitational against the No. 2 rated team in the country. By JIM MITZELFELD "I was kind of surprised with her performance," MSU coach Nell MERRITT, FRESHMEN LEAD WAY State News Jackson said. "But she's been working hard. I knew she was capable Sports Writer Fortunately, history sometimes repeats itself. of it." For the second year in a row the MSU women's indoor track team traveled to Columbus, Ohio, and turned in a fine performance at the Pam Swainigan finished second in the 600-meters and Cheryl Gilliam placed second in the 200-meter dash to provide the Spartans Men gymnasts ease past Hurons Lady Buckeye Invitational. with two more fine efforts. The Spartans finished third in a field of 15 teams for the second Pete Roberts and Ivan Merritt, vault. In the 4 x 200-meter relay MSU dropped the baton after leading By WILL KOWALSKI spots in the remaining three consecutive year and shattered three records in the process. State News Sports Writer and they all proved that they Two other sweeps were in MSU was leading in two relays but mistakes kept them from the race and then failed to finish the race costing the Spartans Even without the services of could handle the pressure with the rings (Acino, Tom Morris, valuable points. In the all-around, Merritt winning both and possibly from taking first in the tournament. Marvin Gibbs, the MSU men's ease. Sanchez) and on the parallel finished first with a score of gymnastics team had no prob¬ bars (Sanchez, Terry Olsen and GOING INTO THE last event IndianaUniversity had 85 points, OTHER SPARTAN RUNNERS who placed were Barbara "Eastern Michigan is hurting 47.70 while Acino placed second lem handling Eastern Michigan Merritt). Sanchez was first and and Ohio State University and MSU were tied for second with 75. Douglass, fourth in the 800 meters in 2:17.3; Desiree Pritchett, a little this year as they're with 47.0, Roberts was third at University Monday night, 239.0 Acino third on the horizontal The Spartans recorded the best time in the 4 x 400-meter relay, third in the 60 yard dash in 7.5; and Gilliam, sixth in that same limited in depth in almost every 41.80, and tied for fourth was event in 7.6. to 199.55 Sanchez and the Huron's Merle high bar. but were disqualified for a lane violation. event," Szypula said. "We The Eastern Spartan coach George Pelham. Michigan meet Indiana University won the tournament with 95 points, followed Before the meet Jackson didn't really go into the meet predicted that distance specialist Kelly Szypula decided to give Gibbs a sort of took the sting out of last by the meet's sponsor Ohio State with 85, and MSU with 75. Spatz would finish in the top three, in the 1,500 meter run. but little rest against the Hurons thinking about competiton, only In individual events, Dave Friday's loss to the University Several outstanding individual performances, however, were that each person had to do one's Bosscawen, Merritt and Spatz fell short of those expectations placing fourth with a time of because of his excessive work of Illinois, 250.95 to 243.35 turned in fof the own job. and I'm very pleased Roberts Spartans. 4:43.2. against the University of Illi¬ placed one-two-three Gibbs and Acino placed Lisa Berry set a new MSU record in the 3,000-meter event, with the way everyone per¬ in the floor exercise; Sanchez nois and at the Big Ten Invita second and third in the floor formed." and Acino placed second and winning with a time of 9:49.4. tional. exercise, but MSU didn't score The Spartans took the top third on the pommel horse; and So the Eastern Michigan again until the vault event MSU SPRINTER JUDY BROWN took first in the 400-meter three places in three events and Roberts and Merritt were first when Pete Roberts took first The MSU women's indoor track team will host the Spartan meet was left in the hands of dash, setting a new meet record of 56.6. owned two of the top three and second, respectively, in the and Acino third. Relays at Jenison Fieldhouse at 1 p.m. Saturday. Bart Acino, Pedro Sanchez, Pam Sedwick finished first in the 800-meter run with a time of 2:14.0 for the Spartans other first place finish. Melissa Means set the second new MSU record when she cleared the high jump at 5-foot 7 and one quarter inches for a second-place ALL DEGREE finish in that event. Means' previous best was a jump of 5-foot-6 in high school, but her best leap in college was a 5-foot-4 mark recorded last year. DISC SHOP CANDIDATES GET WITH andFACULTY On The Spot IT!! Make your reservations NOW for academic ap¬ parel for Winter Term Commencement. Deadline Engraving GET THE ROMANTICS is Feb. 15 at the Union Store in the Union. ON CBS RECORDS PERSONALIZED GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS Donations for the Senior NOW BEING ORDERED AT UNION STORE class gift will be accepted. FOR WINTER TERM ONI VI For Information call FACULTY) 335-7676 The Union Store Hoods from othnr DEADLINE: FEB. Ith universities must NAME TAGS PLAQUES TROPHIES be ordered I AMY! MSU name tags available while you wait. Assorted colors and sizes. All occasion gifts from Cawley. —Personalize Your Gift With Engraving— Protect your valuables. We'll engrave your social security number on your voluables for protection against theft. ENGINEERING MOST ITEMS ENGRAVED ON THE SPOT Marv & Helen Reed 517/374-8634 1305 So. 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We will be interviewing: Sow North Ptofosslonal Conrot FEBRUARY 5 ft 6, 1980 If you cannot fit this into your busy schedule but are still interested write or call: Neighborhood Offices Now opon torfro* pf.gnoncy testing and consultotlon Bill Wilson Vest Lansing Office East Lansing Office Professional Employment Coordinator West Jlde Action Center 426 W. lenowee 201WE. Grand River Cost Lansing. Michigan LONG BEACH NAVAL SHIPYARD Lansing. Michigan 322-1066 Long Beach, CA 90822 Code 170.1 Call collect: (213) 547-7657 or 547-8276 487-0609 1135 E Grand River 225 MAC Ave. WomoQCOM or Ion Wig Is An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F U S Citizenship Required Nortonol Abortion Rights Action Looguo. L 332-0858 332-5027 I 8 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 23, 1980 Romantic Midnight Ramblings IFLESH GORDON! ■/*/* ' establish* d r lansinq 1976 I continued from page cherished, sometimes scorned. 6) It's now three hours after the there can be an just being alive. incredible joy in And while these bands of Hell, I feel like Woody Allen at the end of Sam. Rut I Play It Again, feel good anyway, 'mens mnstfincj center, inc. Romant-cs concert at How can an Dooley's. article inspired by lunatics from Detroit kicked out the jams, I realized what I because I know more myself than I did yesterday. about coming to Akers Hall Free pregnancy test • on a walk-in basis, confidential \ graffiti get to be so time had never given so many people And, without writing on bath individual care from trained specialists: THURSDAY I know; the knowledge that room walls, I plan to let some consuming? I'm trying to tell without them, I would be less a people know just how neat they • complete gynecological services myself that rock 'n roll ain't my are. Dorothy, Vicky and Erin, • life, but right now it's so much person; without them, I would complete birth control clinic more. It's shed some light on a be less than nothing; without take care. Joanne, I think • pregnancy terminations few things. them, the concert would have you're great. • And Maureen, whoever you counseling and referrals The woman I care for asked been less than magic. - blue cross, medicard, VISA, mastercharge another man to the concert. And I realized that this are, you sure made an impres This certain woman was at the sion on someone. • VD testing unprecedented horror burst upon me like a gust of gas concert with another man, not from Zeus. Shrouded in depres because of her own short sion and noxious fumes I stum comings, but because I had not bled to the bar with $6 in my hand and a broken organ in my shown her how much she meant to me. One can't see what one 'Counseling Center Clinic' breast. My liver anticipated isn't shown, and even my own 927 E Grand R\ver 4737 Marsh Road t complete destruction before the eyes were closed to that. Boque St. across from Mac's nr Grand River behind Mc last call, but the outcome was 332-3554 349-1060 just the opposite. It wasn't the Cadillac Kidz or their music specifically, though, that helped. What got through "cwtnen d/mncj wmenj" to my heart of shattered con¬ crete was the enthusiasm for the band and the crowd. Such unbridled joy of life can lift one above the quicksand pits of despair by sheer energy alone. When the woman in question /in my heart/in everything except my arms came over and hugged me, all I could feel was love. The whole night was positive, and nothing intruded on that. Rock 'n roll has never, • affected me in such a personal, positive way. It took the Romantics to show me that Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 23, 1980 9 4-125(3) IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 TOYOTA CELICA ST, 1974, RN'S-GN'S-SNT'S MARKETING AND Business ROOMMATE NEEDED in 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED E. LANSING its excellent. 1 owner. 25-30 - North Pointe QUIET MALE to share house. PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services students only. Part-time posi¬ Bldg. MPG. Manual, snows, 349- plush Brandywine Male or apartment to sublet $230/ Apartments, Haslett Road at $96 per month + % utilities. Lansing General Hospital has tions with Michigan's largest female. Own room. $125 plus month deposit required. 69. Efficiency 1 & 2 bed¬ 0231. 8 1-2513) full and part-time positions 882-7631. 5-1-28 (3) Regular Rates available for registered and Multi-Manufacturer Distribu¬ utilities. Call 332-6905 or 337 Available immediately. 332- room available now. 332-6354 tor. Automobile required. 20 8442 8 1-28 (5) 7058. 4-1-25 (4) 10-2-5 (5) DAYS TRIUMPH TR6 1976, ex¬ FEMALE TO share country - graduate nurses and student hours per week. 339-9500. cellent, 40,000 miles, asking house. 10 minutes from J, I 3 I 1 day - 95' per line nurse technicians. A 4 day, 10 C-20-1-31 (6) 1 WOMAN NEEDED for 4 STOP BEFORE you all lffl - run pnriKiTinminm 3 days - 85' per line $4500, 332-1964. 5-1-25(3) hour per day work week option allowing 3 day week¬ RN-LPN person, 2 blocks to campus, 332-4432. OR 5-1-24 (3) over town looking for that perfect apartment, call MID- I —■ MSU. $180 includes all utili¬ ties. No pets. 349-9311 be pnmiryijrnnrori 6 days • 80' per line VW RABBIT - Diesel, de¬ IF YOU would like a place to tween 6 and 10 p.m. ends is available on the IMMEDIATE MICHIGAN. They have over luxe, 1978, 38,000 miles, sun¬ PART-time •ent, but don't know where 8-1-28 (5) HFinirnraFTiriFnm 8 days - 70' per line midnight shift. We offer: ONE BEDROOM available for 400 properties to choose roof, A-1 condition, must see, opening as Charge Nurse, to look, call GREAT LAKES QHZ1T¥!1HHM|V|P1 Primary Er Team nursing, 11-7 p.m. shift. Competitive male student in 4-bedroom from. Call today and see if line Rate per insertion best offer over $5,600. 676- today for sure, there's hun¬ PCEHEE3EE3EE] 1499 or 332-3700. 5-1-29 15) complete orientation pro¬ Wages, Excellent working apartment. 339-8877. they have what you're look¬ dreds in our book! 394-2680. gram, continuing education conditions, call Ms. Gresco at 5 1-24 (4) ing for. 349-1065. MID- 04 131(5) Master Charge & Visa Welcome VW STATION WAGON 72 - support system, excellent 332-5061, or apply in person, MICHIGAN is open 9-9 and Near CATA. 5-1-28 (3) 1 owner, 64,000 miles, radial wage Et benefit package. For PROVINCIAL HOUSE WILLOWBROOK APART¬ week-ends. C 8-1-31 (9) 5 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 fire- more information contact MENTS heat included. Spa¬ Special Rates tires, $1,300. 355-5837. WHITE HILLS. EOE 8-1-31(8) - niaces, 2 car garage, across 345 Ads-3 lines-s4.00-5 days. 80' per line over 5-1-24 (3) Personnel Office ment, Lansing General Hospi¬ Depart¬ BABYSITTER WANTED in cious one apartments. and two bedroom Appliances, car¬ 1 BEDROOM DUPLEX pets o.k., unfurnished, attic, yard, from Single campus, $500/month. Rooms |[ family only. 351-2217 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancel¬ tal, 2800 Devonshire, Lan¬ my E. Lansing home. Own peted, 10 minutes to campus. $210/month. 332-7104. or 332-1100. 5-1-23 (5) NEEDED - CLEAN, quiet led. Price of item(s) for sale must be stated Auto Service sing, Ml, 48909. Phone 372- transportation. Call 351-5328. 394-7729. 8-1-29 (6) 3-1-24 (3) person. Own room in house - in ad. Maximum sale 8220, ext. 267. EOE. SHARE '/$ of country house, Walsh St. $100/month; 1/3 price of s200. Private X-8-1-25(24) WANTED MALE, non¬ 2 GOOD USED tires, 13,14,15 - FEMALES, NON-SMOK¬ 8 miles to campus. Utilities utilities. V4 block to bus; party ads only. CLERK WANTED - Adult smoking roommate, Taurus ERS, for townhouse. Own included in rent. 349-1438 inch. Snow tires too! MSU LCC. 485 3766 after 5. Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines s2.25 - Bookstore. VELVET FIN¬ Apartments, W. Michigan per in¬ Mounted free. Used wheel Listening Ear room, close, $105, plus utili¬ after 4:00 p.m. 6-1-24 (4) - X-6-1-24 (5) sertion. 75' per line over 3 lines, GERS 527 E. Michigan, 489- Ave, Lansing. 323-7270. ties. Call after 3 p.m., 394- (prepay¬ and hub caps. PENNEL 2278. OR-17-1-31 (4) 11 1 23 (31 6328. 3-1-25 (4) SALES, 1825 Michigan, Lan¬ 5 BEDROOM COUNTRY OWN ROOM Nice house, ment) is - sing, Michigan 48912. 482- announcing their house, 6-8 miles from cam¬ MSU 3 miles, kitchen, fire¬ Rummage/Garage Sale ads—4 lines s2.50. LARGE 2-bedroom duplex. 1 Apartments ~|IW1 - 5818. C-20-1-31 (6) winter training FEMALE NEEDED to share pus, partially furnished, $500/ place, washer/dryer, quiet, 63' per line over 4 linot-per insertion. Garage, basement. East of 4 month + utilities. 349-9501. room man $105/month 372-0985, Neal. 3-1-25 (4) 'Round Town ads—4 lines-s2.50-per insertion. MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. program. Orienta East Lansing. $300/month. Rivers Edge. 351-0056. 5-1-29 (4) tion dates Jan' EAST LANSING, 10 minutes, 485 6958. 8-1 25 (4) 2-1-23 (3) 63' per line over 4 lines. Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto are FURNISHED ROOM. Male. quiet 1 bedroom unfurnished, ELEGANT, LARGE 4-bed- Lost & Found ads/Transportation ads—3 lines- painting-collision service. Very close. $15.70/week, American, Foreign cars. 485- uary 31 and Feb $190._6764874_ 7-V23 (4) E. LANSING - North Pointe EAST OF Lansing, furnished room, fireplace, formal din¬ tras, 337-2758 after 6. ex¬ M ,50-per insertion. 50' line 3 lines. Apartments. Haslett Road at S/F per over 0256. C-20-1-31 (5) ruary 2. For more ROOMMATE WANTED, 69. Efficiency 1 Et 2 bedroom apartment, $155 per month, ing, antique fixtures, garage, Z-3-1-25 (3) Popcorn—(Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. information, call male for downtown Lansing available now. 332-6354. plus utilities, contact Hazel backyard, 1 'A baths, finished JUNK CARS wanted. Also Chambers, 675-5267. attics, pantries, etc. 3 blocks LCC AREA - Furnished 1 Deadlines apartment. Unfortunately, no OR10-2-4I4) 5-1-28 (5) to campus off Abbott. Suit¬ selling used parts. Phone room with house privileges. parking space, but close to Want Ads-2 p.m.-l class day before public¬ 321-3651. C-20-1-31 (3) 337-1717 busline. 371-3810 after 7 p.m. 1 BLOCK FROM campus. 2 able for large families or Male or female between 18 & mature students. $800/month 30. $150. Call 487-2120. ation. 8-1-28(6) man, 1 bedroom. Sublet EAST LANSING - Large + utilities. 337-9388. REMANUFACTURED STAR¬ SUPERVISQR FOR family snring/summer. $250 + elec¬ efficiency for responsible pro¬ Cancellation/Change-1 p.m.-l class day be¬ TERS, alternators and gener¬ counseling unit, 5 years ex¬ E. LANSING - North Pointe tric. 332-7708. 8-1-3014) fessional persons. References 5-1-29(11) fore publication. perience. ACSW OWN ROOM in house ators in stock. Chequered required. Apartments. Haslett Road at required. 332-4983 and 351- EAST LANSING 2 bedroom near Classified Display deadline-3 Flag Foreign car parts. 2605 Resumes accepted through 69. Efficiency 1 6 2 bedroom OWN ROOM in three bed¬ 9538. OR-5-1-29 (5) campus, washer/dryer $110, p.m.-2 class duplex 1V4 bath, garage, full furnished, days before publication. E. Kalamazoo Street. One 2-22-80, Associate Director, available now. 332-6354. room, Brandywine Apart- basement $475 plus utilities. carpeted. 351-2591 Once ad is ordered it mile west of campus. 487- Catholic Social Services, 300 OR 8-1-31 (4) ments. $125 per month, in- FEMALE, NONSMOKER 3-1-25 (3) cannot be cancelled or 5Q55.D20-1J3118) N. Washington, Suite 301 dudes heat. 351-8971. needed, to share 4 man, 372;2213.J0;2J(4) changed until after 1st insertion. Lansino, 48933. EOE. CAMPUS HILL Apartments- 8-1-28(4) spring term. 337-0384. LANSING - NEAR MSU. 3 SLEEPING ROOMS, $110/ There is a M.OO charge for 1 ad SPECIAL MSU STUDENT change plus 8-1 24 (9) heat included, pool, bus to 8-2-1 (3) bedroom with appliances. month, downtown Lansing, 50' per additional weekend rates, Ugly Duck¬ 4 PERSON APARTMENT to 485-2747 or 485-2774. change for maximum campus, furnished. Own $375 +. Call 349-1686. of 3 chonges. ling/car rentals. 372-7650. RN room, female. Available- sublet, $275-$300/month. 1 MALE NEEDED to share 4 5-1-28 (4) 5-1-29 (3) C-20-1-31 (3) Are you a primary care nurse? 1/80-9/80. $165. no deposit. 351 8785. 5-1-23 (3) man apartment, $115/month, The State News will only be responsible for Are you looking for advanced 337-7529 Tonya. 6-1-29 (6) 351 5289. 5-1-29 (3) 2 BEDROOMS IN 3 bedroom OWN ROOM. $88.50 +. the 1st days incorrect insertion. USED TIRES 13, 14 and 15 IF YOU would like a place to Adjust¬ nursing opportunities to pro¬ 'ent. but don't know where house on MAC. Call 332-0284 Immediately. Pine Grove ment claims must be made within 10 inch. Some on rims. Call vide patient ROOMMATE NEEDED for Townhouse. 394-5244. days 323-4401. Cheap. E5-1-25I3I - family care? If 1 FEMALE NON-SMOKER •g inok, call GREAT LAKES after 5. S 5-1-28 (5) of expiration date. so. the Innham Medical Cen¬ available immediately for 4 " two bedroom apartment. 9-2-1 (4) day for sure, there's hun¬ STOP- BEFORE you run all Bills due 7 ter may have a position for person. $90/month. 351 - Braymill Apartments, Oke- are days from ad expiration date. dreds in our book! 394-2680. Contact Michael you in the acute-chronic res- mos. at over town looking for that EAST LANSING - For rent 1 If not paid by due date, a M.OO late 11AJ y care . This 5178._3-_1-24j3) C14 1-3115) 349-3829 3-1-25(4) . perfect house, call MID- bedroom in 4 bedroom house service charge will be due. has ■ OWN ROOM in 2-bedroom MICHIGAN. They have over $120 plus utilities. 332-0102. MCDONALD'S RESTAU¬ a multi-disciplinary mi¬ FEMALE ROOMMATE, $80/ lieu, a primary nursing care apartment. $117.50/month + month, on bus line, MSU ROOMMATE NEEDED im¬ 400 properties to choose Call after 5 p.m. 8-1-31 (4) RANT of East Lansing, both 1 month deposit. All utilities delivery system, and both close. 371-3886. 5-1-28 (3) mediately for 2 bedroom, 2 from. Call today and see if campus locations, are now included. Lease chronic and intensive care runs until fuli bath. Village Green apart¬ they have what you're look¬ FEMALE NEEDED starting taking applications for the natients. We have openings' August 31. On bus line. Call Classifieds will save you time ments. $127/month + utili¬ ing for. 349-1;65. MID- Spring term. Own room in following shifts: 6:30 a.m.-2 on all 3 shifts with 7 days on Bruce, 372-3320, after 5. and money. Use and read ties. Young adult. Mary 323- MICHIGAN is open 9-9 and duplex, close to campus, AMC HORNET 1975. Runs n.m ., 11 a.m.-2 p.m., 5 5-1-29(8) them! 2951. 5-1-29 (5) weekends. C 8-1-31 (9) 332-3104. 8-1-31 (4) DELTA 88 - 1974, good tires, and 7 days off, (26 week p.m.-close. Apply in person, and looks good. Good on new battery, good trans¬ vacation per year). Available $995 or best offer. Call Monday-Friday 8 a.m.- the nas, portation, 669-5011.8-1-24(3) 10 a.m. or 2 p.m.-4 p.m. on midnight shift. Exten- Rick, 351-1830, ext. 68. S've orientation and training DODGE ASPEN - 1977 Spe¬ 5-1-23 (9) CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. programs provided. Contact Michigan Ave., Lansing. cial Edition Wagon, 6 cylinder Betty Danford, RN, Person¬ LPN CHARGE nurse for 11-7 8-1-28(7) air, power steering, brakes, nel Dept. Phone 517-374- shift, full Et part time, come AM-FM, rear window de¬ 2246, Ingham Medical Cen- ATTENTION WE join our team in basic nursing buy late froster, deluxe interior, 4- rare. PROVINCIAL HOUSE »er. 401 Greenlawn, Lansing. model imported and domes¬ speed overdrive transmission, 48909 EOE. 7-1-24 (32) EAST. Call 332-0817. tic compact cars. Contact $3000 or best offer. 321-4546, 5-1-25(6) John DeYoung, WILLIAMS 323 7788. 8-1-28 (8) RESIDENT MANAGER VW, 484-1341. C-20-1-31 (5) PART-TIME couple needed for Lansing FORD TORINO Station delivery person, Monday through vSaturday property. Schedule flexible 1976 BUICK REGAL AM-FM Wanon 1973. Runs good, around most classes. Call nond transportation, $495. mornings. Must be reliable stereo/tape, excellent con¬ 332-3900 days, for informa¬ Call Rudy, 351-1830, ext. 67. and have a good driving dition, must sell $2500 or tion. OR 8-1-31 (6) CURTIS record. Call Bob Aldrich at best. 353-9588 or 332-1839 FORD, 3003 E. after 6. S 5-1-28 (4) Michigan Ave., 882 0208. 8-1-30(6) Lansing. . DELIVERY HELP wanted 8-1-28 (7) YOUR TIME IS YOUR OWN. must have own car. Apply at BUICK SKYLARK, 1977 de¬ LITTLE CAESARS Se" Avon part-time. Earn today luxe 4 door. 305 V-8, automa¬ GREMLIN 1973. Excellent after 4 p.m. 5-1-28 (4) good money and set your tic, cruise, air, all power. transportation. 6 cylinder own hours. Ask about low Clean! $3600. 349-5077 or automatic, $695. Call Rudy, WANTED: PEOPLE who like cost group insurance cover¬ 485-3590. 8-2-1 (5) 351-1830, ext. 67. CURTIS age. For more details call to party who own 35mm FORD. 3003 E. Michigan 482 6893 C-10-1-31 (8) cameras. $4-6/hour. Call CAMARO 1978 - AM-FM Ave., Lansing. 8-1-28 (7) Mike at 337-0624. stereo cassette, undercoated, Z-3-1-25 (4) NURSE AIDES under 10,000 miles. $4700. MACH 1 MUSTANG 1973. Full and Part-time openings 372-3323. 8-1-28 (4) Many new investments, best PART-TIME assistant mana¬ at skilled nursing facility, offer over $1,300. 355-0975. ger, MERIDIAN 8 THE¬ 1975 CAMARO LT. Excellent good working conditions and Evenings. 3-1-25 (4) ATRES. 20-30 hours/week. condition. $3200 or best excellent benefits. Nursing scholarship program offered. Nights, weekends, holidays. nffer. After 3, 337-9275. MALIBU 4 Door 1970. Very $3.60 hour to start. Call 10-1-30 (4) Experience preferred. If none, dependable. $425. 355-2438 349-5202 Monday thru Fri¬ our next training class starts evenings. 8-1-29 (3) February 11th. Call Mrs. day, noon to 5 p.m. CHEVELLE MALIBU, 1973, 4-1-25 (6) Thompson at 332-5061 or . good interior, runs good, MAVERICK 1971, 6 cylinder, must sell. $875. 321-1693. 3 speed, great on qas, $495. apply in person at PROVIN¬ HOUSEKEEPING Et CHILD 8-1-31 (3) CIAL HOUSE WHITE HILLS. Call Rick, 351-1830, ext. 68. care, 2:30-5:30 daily, own EOE. 5-1-25(13) CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. transportation. 339-9119, 1979 CHEVETTE, 2 door, Michigan Ave., Lansing. p.m. 8-2-1 (3) automatic, very clean, 485- MEDICAL ASSISTANT 8-1-28 (6) 3801, after 5 p.m. NEEDED PARTTIME Wed¬ NEEDED - FEMALE key 5-1-29 (3) MERCURY 1968. Automatic nesday and Friday. Some boardist/vocalist for weekend power, good condition. $300. experience necessary. 349- band. Equipment provided. CHEVY MALIBU 1972. Can 485 7839. 8 1 1063, Lisa. 6-1-28(5) 29(3)^ 676-1277 anytime. 2-1-24 (4) Sharp, runs great, new snow 1978 MUSTANG. V-8, 4 CO-ED CAMP in the Pocono tires, $695. Call Rick, 351 BABYSITTER FOR 10 month 1830, ext. 68. CURTIS FORD, speed, T-top, stereo Et extras. Mountains of Pennsylvania is old son. Our home or yours. $4500. 351-4294. 3-1-23(3) seeking general and specialty 3003 E. Michigan Ave., Must be reliable. 7:30-3:00 Lansing. 8-1-28 (7) counselors in the areas of '69 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, p.m. MWF. One block from drama and the arts, water- 1970 CHEVY IMPALA two ooe owner, no rust, new tires, fron«, sports (all types), etc. campus^337-0828. _3-1 -25 (5) 74,000 miles. $500 or best Call Jakes 353-3554 after 7. MODELS WANTED, $9/ door, hard top $250. Call offer. Call Linda at work, 10-1-25(8) hour, 489-2278 or apply in 323-4401. E5-1-25I3) 353-2234 or home, at 351- person at VELVET FINGERS, 1660. 4-1-25 (6) FULL-TIME aide position in 527 E. Michigan. CUTLASS BROUGHAM day-care center. Applications OR-20-1-31 (4) 1979. Many extras. Call Diana TRIUMPH 1977 TR7, 5- accepted from 9-4 daily at at 353-1690. 2-1-25 (3) speed, AM/FM stereo, radi¬ 1527 East Michigan Avenue. als, 12,000 miles, $3450. 655- N" phone calls please. '75 CUTLASS SUPREME - 4125 8 1 29 14) 8 1 29 (6) WE WANT YOUR BODY Mint condition, low mileage, $2500 or best, 355-1092. TO BE COMFORTABLE 8-1-28(3) No need to sweat it CUTLASS CALAIS 1979 - Why "AT0wner5 hove we become Gollingwood out under old-fashion¬ ed hot sunbulbs. STAY- Still under warranty, call be¬ fore 2:30. 374-1038 8 1 29 (3) poir shop over the past lew Apartments behind Bus TAN CENTER SUN uses TANNING the all years' Coll us the next Stop time your car needs repair new and cool floures- '74 CUTLASS-AIR, buckets, and you'll know the ans¬ Winter A console, radials, excellent cent sunlights. We're condition, $1800 or best wer. You II be pleased with Spring Term located in the PK offer. 394-6867 or 351-4611. 2 bedroom, furnished BUILDING. 30) MAC 5-1-28 (4) AVENUE, JUST PAST apartment, dish wash and PRINIT-IN-A MINIT. DATSUN B210, 1977, good er garbage dis 351 1805 condition, excellent gas mile posal, heat and water aoe, $2495 Call Rudy, 351 paid. 1830, ext. 67. CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. Lansing. 8-1 28*7) Michigan Ave., 351-8282 Sbyt~ub JO Michigan State News, Eost Loosing, Michigan Wednesday, January 23 1980 [ [71 A Prelexical Rule | Typing Service ||^i| of Eskimo For Sale Personal Rooms It's What's Syntax, a lecture by Jerrold Golden age ahead FREE FIRST visit! STAYTAN TYPING TERM papers. Ex Sadock, begins at 7 p.m. Thurs¬ NEW COUNTRY home. 60 BOOKS! 3 floors of books, acres, river, pond, etc. Fire- magazines and comics. SUN TANNING CENTER. 301 M.A.C. Avenue. 351- nerienced'fast service IBM. Call 351 8923 18 1 31 (3) Happening^ day, C-110 Wells Hall. Sponsor: Department of Linguistics. for univ. students niare, 2 baths. 10 minutes CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 East Grand River, East Lan¬ 1805. C-7-1-31 (4) Announcements for It's What's driving. Negotiate. Need 2. Learn about Overseas Study TYPING, LIBRARY research Rod, home, 669-5939/work, sing, 332-0112. C-20-1-31 (5) CONEY ISLAND Detroit style resume service. Free pick-up Happening must he received in the Comparative Health Care Systems 339 8226. &-U24 S'a'e News office, 343 Student JOJO'S ORIGINAL CONEY and delivery. 676-1912. Services Bldg., by noon at least program in London and Stock¬ NEW YORK (UPI) - Boom times are ending for the nation's holm at 4 p.m. Wednesday, 211-B OWN ROOM for rent. Avail¬ ISLAND. Across from Grey¬ C 20 1-31 (3) ♦wo days before publication. No colleges but a golden age for students is dawning, the Carnegie ability immediately. $130. SUNTAN AT STAYTAN hound Bus Station. W. Grand announcements will be accepted International Center. Council on Policy Studies in Higher Education said Tuesday. 361 0827. 8-1-29 (3) River E. Lansing. Great TYPING IBM memory, pica, Com' in for FREE hv phone. The Union Carnival-Open Dropping enrollments starting up the bad times means on a Coneys no bologna! 6-1-29(7) elite. Editing available; former schools must hustle for students, the council said in its report ROOMS FOR rent in private House is from 7 to 11 Sun Tanning Session at English teacher. 694-4070. MSU Bible Study holds midday p.m. on the next 20 years in higher education. house beginning spring term. CASH CAMPUS reps C-20-1-31 (3) Bible study from 12:40 to 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Union. Free events, the STAYTAN SUN - "But bad times will kick off a 'golden age,' possibly the best of Close to campus. 355-2087 or wanted to sell the hottest programs , and refreshments. Wednesday, 104 Bessey Hall. 351-8260. 8-1-30(4) TANNING CENTER. EXPERIENCED IBM typing, Come and see! Sponsor; Union times ever for students," said Clark Kerr, head of the council board game in the U.S. (Pot We're located in the Luck) Excellent commission. dissertations (Pica, Elite). Campus Action meets at 8:30 and Programming Board. that put out more than 100 reports in the last dozen years — OWN ROOM, rural area. 8 FAYANN 489-0358 tonight, 335 Union. Come join us PK BUILDING. 301 For further information call including the one recommending federal Basic Education miles from campus. $115 for Bible study, prayer and Chris¬ Students for Carter/Mondale includes all. 676-1278. MAC AVEUNE, JUST 216-295 1299. Z 2-1-23 (7) C_221-3Jj3!__ tian fellowship. hold their first organizational Opportunity Grants now a financial fixture for needy students. PAST PRINIT-IT-IN-A- COPYGRAPH SERVICE The report estimates an enrollment drop of 5 to 15 percent. 5-1-23 (4) meeting at 7 tonight, 331 Union. MSU Bible Study offers Brody But it said pessimists fear enrollments may be slashed 40 to 50 MINIT. 351-1805 Real Estate COMPLETED, DISSERTA¬ Buttons, pamplets and Michigan TIONS AND RESUME life Bible study at 7:30 tonight, organizers will be there! percent in years ahead — due to a glut of former college Fur Salt |[^l WE SELL stereo equipment. BAILEY SCHOOL District. By owner - 3 bedroom Dutch SERVICE. Coiner MAC and Grand River, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Multi-Purpose Room Complex. D, Brody Want to help your community? students in the labor market driving down salaries for college graduates. THE STEREO SHOPPE. East Colonial, 2 full baths, formal Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 You are invited to a fellowship MSU Circle K Club will show you Kerr said the "golden age for students will be rough on NORDICA DOWNSHILL Saturday. 337-1666. Bnnts - Womens 7/ mens Lansing. C-20-1-31 131 dining room, kitchen with C 20-1-31 (7) for college students at 7:30 to¬ the way and make it fun I Meet at 6 faculty — and toughest on younger faculty." 8%. 372-1765 after 6:00 p.m. eating area, family room, 2 night, University Reformed tonight, Sunporch, Union. "Promotions will be slow and a lot of people with doctorate DOWNHILL SKIS, bindings, stall garage. Much more- 428 Church, 4930 S. Hagadorn Road. E 5-1-23 (3) LOW RATES - Term papers, degrees . . won't get jobs at all," he said. . nnles, boots, rack. $110 cash, Butterfield Dr. E. Lansing - By MSU Libertarians meet at 6:30 Overseas Study offers MSU The reports said the situation of faculty members has resumes. Fast expert typing. size 10. new condition. 339- appointment only Call 332- Social Science program in Israel NEW, ONE pair Montreal II 3075. E 5 1 24 (4) 0145 between - 6-9 p.m. Day and evening. Call "G" tonight and every other Wednes¬ during summer 1980. Informa¬ generally been deteriorating for the past five years. Tiger training shoes, size TYPING. 321-4771. day, Oak Room, Union. Individuals Students will be the center of attention more so than they $79,900. 8-1-25 (10) tional meeting is at 7:30 tonight, 10VS. Contact Research Lab C-20-1-31 (4) united for freedom I were in the last 10 years. Kerr said "They will be recruited LIVING ROOM tables - And 115 Bessey Hall. at Womens IM Circle Build¬ more actively, admitted more readily, counseled more ing. M-F, 9-12, X E 5-1-25 (5) 1-4. $30. lamps, $150 for all, 337-0998. E5-1-25(3) | Recreation I I^b] EXPERT TYPING. tions-theses-business-legal. Disserta- Lesbian/Gay Council business meeting begins at 8 tonight, 4 Fisheries and Wildlife Club attentively, taught more conscientiously, placed in jobs more MSU qrad. 337-0205. Student Services Bldg. Everyone meets at 7 tonight, 221 Natural insistently, and the curriculum will more tailored to their PERSONALIZED VERSES SKYDIVING - Every week¬ is welcome. Resources Bldg. tastes." LEATHER BOOTS C 17 1 31 (3) Women's new 2 pair, black, for special occasions. Send end. First jump instruction Kerr said some colleges will fold, some will merge, some will self-address envelope for in¬ every Saturday ancf Sunday Volunteer Action Corps is an Medical Anthropology Lecture become smaller as administrators lean to the "management of wine, 8M, $40 each. 489- UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS formation 1310C Univ. Village 10:00 a.m. (no appointment organization filling short term Series presents "Working 6282. E 5-1-28 (3) COMPLETE RESUME SERV¬ decline" — never before encountered in higher education in 48823. 8-1-30(5) necessary). Take advantage labor needs in Lansing. For infor¬ Thoughts on a Comparative Study ICE: typesetting; offset print¬ America. USED ELNA sewing mach¬ of Fall-Winter rates. FREE mation, inquire in 26 Student of American Medical Ideologies" - ing; and bindery services. Services Bldg. with Dr. Robert Hahn at 7:30 ine with cabinet. $250, 321- WE PAY up to $2 for LP's skydiving programs for Approved dissertation print¬ 0016, afternoons. 5-1-28 (3) and casettes - also buying groups. Charlotte Paracenter Need a lift? Dial-A-Ride is a free tonight, 121 Baker Hall. ing and binding specialists. BUYING - PRE 1964 silver 45s, songbooks. BLACK & CIRCULAR, up¬ stairs, 541 E. Grand River, FLAT, and MSU Parachute club. 372-9127 after 10 p.m. week¬ ends. G20-1-31 J_10) For estimate, stop in at 2843 E. Grand River or phone safe-escort service offered by the Department of Public Safety for Brown bag seminar: MSU pro¬ fessor Daniel Bronstein discusses Dooley's 'Dating Game9 coins. Will pay 17 times face 332 8414. C-20-1 31 (9) transportation on campus. Hours: 11 a.m. 6 g.m. 351- this year's American Bar Associa¬ value. Call Steve at 353-0074. open student celebrities - DISCO/ROCK For the best 10:30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. Monday 3-1-30 (3) _cI?0:1_31 (6) - of both worlds at reasonable TYPING - EDITING, thesis, through Friday, 6:30 p.m. to 2:30 tion programs on aging from noon stars to 1 p.m. Wednesday, 204 Interna¬ rates call TD ENTERPRISES term papers, IBM correcting. a.m. Saturday and Sunday. Call VELVET CHAIRS, 2 living tional Center. Sponsor: MSU Ex¬ BIC FORMULA 7 monitor RECORDED ENTERTAIN¬ Nancy, 351 7667. 17-1-31 (3) 355-8440. room, matched - swivel, good ecutive Committee on Aging. Former MSU basketball random drawing of student speakers. Perfect condition, deal! $75 each or $130-pair. MENT. 353-1837. 5-1-2515) $550 or best, 323-3948. Square dancing with the MSU player Jamie "Shoes" Huffman, numbers. Three students will 485-3801. E5-1-28 (4) 8-1-31 (3) REFRIGERATOR FOR dorm, DISC JOCKEY # 1 SOUND 1 Instructions ~| [^1 Promenaders begins at 7 tonight, Ballroom, Union. Everyone wel¬ University College Independent Study Examinations are March 24, MSU cheerleader Deena Green and .hockey co-captain Ted be chosen as potential dates for each celebrity. has »he latest tunes supplied 1980. Deadline for signing up at CONCERT CORNET with $70. or best offer, Mike come. Huesing will be the celebrities little by DISCOUNT RECORDS, PRIVATE GUITAR instruc¬ any of the following student Winning couples will be case used, like new. 351-2016. ZE 5-1-28 (3) in a local version of "The Dating and a modern sound system, tion. Beginners through ad¬ affairs offices is March 5, 170 $175. Call 349-0565 after 4 Friends of MSU Museum meet Game" to be held tonight in given free dinners at the ♦o help make your party a vanced. Call MARSHALL Bessey Hall, 109 Brody Hall, 33 S. p.m. E 5 1-28 (3) VACUUM CLEANERS; tank success. For more info phone MUSIC CO. 337-9700. Open at 7 tonight, Museum. Join us, we downstairs Dooley's 131 Albert Whaling Station restaurant, will not bore you! Wonders Hall, 229 E. Akers Hall. 1939 W. Grand River, Okemos. $10, tank $15, upright $15, 332-2212. Ask for Tom. SANYO RECEIVER - AM- weeknigh's until 9:00 p.m. St. hand vac $10. Call 351-5795. Saturdays 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Dooley's will give pizzas as FM. 20 watt/channel. $100 or E-5-1-24 (3) 20J-31J7) Russian and East European Important Psychology Club MSU students can register to consolation prizes. C-20-1-31 (6) meeting to organize this term's become contestants after pay¬ best. 355-5867, 5-7 p.m. BLUEGRASS EXTENSION Studies presents the Czech film activities is at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, S 5-1-28 13) NEW ARRIVALS - USED SERVICE plays weddings, "Shop On Main Street" at 7:30 ing the $1 cover charge. Con¬ The event is being sponsored 255 Baker Hall. We need all the Mcintosh MR77 stereo tuner. narties. 337-0178 or 372-3727. NEW FACES tonight, B-104 Wells Hall. Eng¬ testants will be chosen by a by the Senior Class Council. Yamaha CA1000 amp. Altec lish subtitles. help we can get. KHOMANIEC OART BOARDS C-20-1-31 (3) WANTED Santana speakers. Canon for professionol modeling, MSU Women's Rugby offers AVI SLR Camera. Minolta to train for Live Fashion Poetry readings with Holly Ry¬ the thrill of a team contact sport 201 SLR camera. 1963 Gib¬ son reverse Firebird guitar. Service Show, Magazine Photo¬ der begin at 3 p.m. Thursday, Olde World Cafe, 211 M.A.C. Ave. for women. Practice begins at 9 Theft under investigation graphy T.V. No experience tonight, turf arena, IM Sports- 1965 Gibson 335 electric gui¬ GUITAR REPAIRS. Prompt West. Beginners welcome! 117 N. Hi guaranteed service. Free esti¬ Juniors, seniors: gain academic Campus police are investi¬ Police said two books and a tar. Kay bass violin. AR TURNTABLE with Shure BUY - SELL - TRADE WILCOX TRADING POST mates and reasonable rates. Member American Guild of Lutheirs. MARSHALL MU¬ «duAtonh credit interning with the Neigh¬ borhood Youth Corps. Contact Anyone interested in bowling? Lansing's handicappers need you, gating the theft of 132 room keys from the North Case Hall radio were also reported stolen. 509 E. Michigan, 485-4391. Dave Persell, College or Urban come to 26 Student Services Bldg. reception desk sometime Tues¬ Brown said all but three of M91ED cartridge. $35. Call SIC CO. 337-9700. Development. the keys had been found in the Dickman 355-0090 days. CJ0-1-31_(14) C-1-1-23 (6) today for more information. Do day morning. ZE 5-1-23 (3) SEWING MACHINES - new something different this terml The reception desk office had residence hall's trash compac¬ ENGLISH CLASSES for in¬ A lecture by Jerrold Sadock, A Singer machines from $99.50. LESSONS IN guitar, banjo ternational people. Child care Semantic Defense of the Perform-. apparently been left unlocked tor Tuesday. The locks had Horticulture -Club meets at 6 been changed on the three COUCH - $40, desk $45, Guaranteed used machines and more, at the ELDERLY available. Daytime and even¬ ative Hypothesis, begins at 1:30 by the night receptionist early dresser, $35, Tom £t Glens from $39.50. All makes re¬ tonight, 205 Horticulture Bldg. Tuesday morning, said Case doors with missing keys, he INSTRUMENT SCHOOL. ing at United Ministries and p.m. Thursday, A-607 Wells Hall. 1206 S. Washington. 485- Topics: dried fruit sale, T-shirt said. paired. EDWARDS DIS¬ C-1-1-23 (3) Spartan Village. 337-8353. Sponsor: Department of Linguis- Hall manager Angela Brown. 4893 E 5-1-23 (3) TRIBUTING COMPANY, 115 contest, spring trip. Pizza after 14-1-23(6) meeting. N. Washington. 489-6448. STUDY SKILLS improved! CRISTY'S FURNITURE For resultful classified ad, HAS DRASTICALLY RE¬ _?0-1-31j82 A" details $1. Guaranteed. a The English Club meets at 6 Actors needed for satirical re¬ Sisti Learning Corp. Box 163, use a large heading or white tonight, lounge, Eustace Hall. All view auditions 7 to 9 tonight, 207 DUCED PRICES on used and RECORDS! THOUSANDS to Cnldwater, Ml 49036. snace. It's worth a few extra Olds Hall. choose from, 756 and up, all majors are invited to attend. irregular dressers, desks, Z-10-1-31 (5) dmiars as you'll soon find couches, tables, bookcases quality guaranteed. Wazoo and easy chairs. 505 E. Michi- Records, 223 Abbott, 337- nan, Lansing. 371-1893. (Next door to Wilcox Trading Post). 0947. C-20-1-31 (5) | Typing Service~| [^1 ENGLISH TUTOR. Qualified, experienced. Speaks SOMEBODY ELSE'S TYPING WITH IBM cor¬ Spanish. Duncan 393-3119 or We have SINCERELY CLOSET featuring gently 394-1460. 2-1-23 (4) used clothing. 541 E. Grand recting. Call Dianne. 627-9514 dropped our prices as low as we possible can. River. Open noon to 6 p.m. 8JMJ3L TUTORING! PRIVATE tutor C-20-1-31 (12) Take-ins by appointment. in PROFESSIONAL EDITING. math, chemistry, and C-20-1-31 (5) Corrections to rewrites. Typ¬ physics. Experienced. Call CROSS COUNTRY skiis - ing arranged. 332-5991. Dave 351-0540. Z 3-1-24 (4) New Rossi Horizon II, 200, 210 cm $70 per pair. 349- I M Ifvl OR 1-1-23 (3) 6145. E 5-1-23 (3) FREE PUPPIES - Labrador EXPERIENCED IBM typist, (with references.) Fast and m Er Alaskan Malamute. Males COUCH AND matching accurate! 349-6692. TUTOR NEEDED for Political £t females, 355-7391. chair. Excellent condition, OR 8-1-31 (4) Science 291. $4.50/hour, a $100.4-place dinette set, $35. e-5-1-29 (3) presents couple of hours a week for as Double mattress, $5. 355- FAST ACCURATE typing. long as needed. 337-1259. PURE BRED Doberman pup The Dating 2987. E 5-1-23 (4) Game 11 Reasonable rates. Call Mon¬ S 5-1-28 (4) ears cropped, tails clipped. Moved on campus, must sell. day-Friday, 489-6903. BUNDY ALTO Sax, excellent OR-1-1-23 (3) Countless home buyers will 353-7096. 6-1-29 (4) condition, $200 or best offer. find their future homes in the mm 353-0248 Kurt. E-5-1-29 (3) HORSE BOARDING - Oke- Only 606 a page! 556 a page C'assified columns. Call us Win a Dinner at the Whal¬ over 50 pages. Experienced mns, indoor arena, box stalls. with your real estate ad LIVE SPRINGSTEEN, Costel- $80. 349-2172. 349-2094. typist. 651-6424. •oday. ing Station with an MSU lo, Clash, Dave Edmunds. OR-1-1-23 (3) star. Much much more. ACE WOMAN TO babysit for RECORDS. Flint. Z-3-1-25 (5) TYPING. FREE pick-up and mm I lost ft Found ||"C[j de'ivery. Fast, experienced young children during the BOOTLEGSI BOOTLEGSI Ace Records. BOOTLEGSI SMALL GOLD pinky ring '-w rates. OR9-1-31I3) 676-2009. day. Call Farideh after 1:00. 355-8145. 4-1-23 (5) S; TONIGHT at 9:00 p.m. mm Flint. Check it out. with aquamarine stone. Re¬ ORGANIST OR pianist who TYPING IN my home. Close Z-3-1-25 (3) ward. Call 351-0675. 6-1-25(3) to campus. Quality work! can play black gospel music. Newlife Church. Call Lorenzo mm $1cover WURLITZER ELECTRONIC Cindy. 9 a.m.-7 p.m.. 394- Carter between 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 4448. OR piano. Very good condition. LOST MEN'S watch - Gold 16-1-31^(3) or 9 p.m.-midnight. 393-4537. Call 355-9116. 8-2-1 (3) face, cracked crystal, black 5-1-24 (6) TYPING, EXPERIENCED, band. REWARD, 372-6902. fas' and reasonable. 371- MARSHALL MUSIC CO. Z 3-1-24 (3) After you place a classified ad Your headquarters for Pro¬ fessional P.A. gear, electric LOST - SMALL cat, 5 4635. C-20-1-31 (3) ANN BROWN T\"ING Dis- in this newspaper, the calls win start coming in fast! You Dress Your Team Today keyboards, guitars and amps. months, brightly colored, serrahons, resumes, manu¬ may find it hard to keep track Call 337-9700 or stop in. Calico, near Gunson and scripts. 349-6660. 8-1-23(3) of interested parties. Frandor Mall, 3 blocks from Beech. Call 337-1849. west campus. Free Parking. 3-1-24 (4) c-1-1-23 (7) LOST - GOLD bracelet, LOFT BEDS, have a natural high. Two twin size, cut and ready to assemble, 25-each. Reward. Great sentimental value. Fox link bracelet, 353- 0114. 3-1-25 (3) Ijapptjljmtr 337-0712. E-5-U29 (4) 5 ROYAL MANUAL type¬ [Peanuts Personal] RSI num-fri writers, priced for the stu¬ dent. Call 676-9044. 7-1-23(4) HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Kay Macaraeg, love Archie. 1-1-23 (3) 2 fori SUSAN J. Mirowski - Happy 50% off 25th. May all your quarters be silver. Your housemates. . The William Nelson collection Z-1-1-23 (4) Save money at DICKER AND of fabric paintings— DEAL SECOND HAND STORE. 1701 S. Cedar St. A great Basketball Jersey Special. The already framed Lansing. 487-3886. or do-it-yourself. C9-1-31I11) IF YOU have fun taking special includes jersey, your team pictures, like going to parties, name and 6" number. 9.00 and NEW AND used guitars, ban- and can earn $4-6 per hour up. ios, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ with your camera, call Mike Availobla at SALE ENDS FEB. 9 mers and kits. Recorders, at 337-0624. Amateurs ideal. ♦housands of hard to find Z-3-1-25 (5) Hours: Mon. 10-8 Tues.-Sat. 10-5 albums and books. Discount prices. Expert repairs - free SPORTS LETTERING 2114 Hamilton Rd., Okemos 349-3619 IN¬ WANTED: GOLD class rings, estimates. ELDERLY best price in town. 351-3736, J Ttibd eTVink f 'sjablishmcnt j 220 M.A.C. UNIVERSITY MALL 337-2402 STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand Corner of M.A.C. ft Albert River. 332-4331. C-20-1-31 (9) George. 6-10 p.m. 5-1-29 (3) t B.C.* #,33?on? ,h°P SPONSORED BY: TUMBLEWEEDS 332-6685 CHECK OUT OUR by Johnny Hart 307 E. Grand Rlvar Three Floors of Books, by Tom K. Ryan SELECTION OF UNDERGROUND COMICS Magaxinos, and Comics I wfda hises (Saras CROSSWORD PUZZLE liiil0™"0!! SPONSORED BY: BBSS anm HHS MSGS f-JBSra painter 29. Dish of SSQBSHB HO 1. Thrill soaked bread Suspicious HBK3H !3HH BBS 6. Analyze 31. grammatically32. Antiquity BOH cans SHBH 11. Deprive 33. Splendor QB nan Hasns 13. Growing out 35. Feast day: asEjaasiasiiiHSS 14. Mangle comb, form raisnB aata aas 15. Rare gaseous 37. Dominate element 38. Finial 16. Showery 41. Arenas, mdhttvabbr. Chile 17. Dress stone 43. Towered 19. Quaff 45. Eric Porter, 1. 20. Power or en- for example State of mind 2. Looks ob¬ liquely 3. Caesura 4. 12 Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 23, 1980 MAY DEFLATE Smokers try hypnosis; 'Heat caused death' —Ford trial WINAMAC, bodies of two Ind. - The girls trapped in a flaming Pinto in 1978 show only had made an initial determina¬ tion the Pinto was unsafe. Cosentino asked to introduce "The party must offering evidence establish authenticity," Judge Harold Staffeldt said, document in its files, ment in a a docu prepared by a janitor who fit of humor signed Henry thrown part way out and died eight hours Gunderson said of the later. he car found hope to kick the habit the letter from NTSA to Lee allowing just the letter as Ford's name." evidence of a defect in Lynn's By GARY PIATEK take over," Greer said. injuries caused by heat, a Iacocca, then Ford's president, evidence. He said he would skull, but concluded it State News Staff Writer Greer said that the medical expert testified Tues¬ was smoking habit is mostly to show Ford had accept NTSA documents certi¬ HE SUGGESTED THE pro caused by heat and not by Your eyelids are geting heavy, you're subconscious. day during the Ford Motor knowledge of Co.'s reckless homicide trial. Pinto defects before a 1973 fied by NTSA, but not Ford secution could authenticate striking some object. feeling a soothing, melting, relaxing sensa¬ tion. You're going deeper and deeper into a "People don't think about smoking, they The Pinto case may go out Pinto exploded in a rear end documents certified by NTSA. documents by calling the Ford SPECIAL DEPUTY PRO just do it, like whenever the phone rings," the window if the state can't collision on an Indiana highway "If no documents go in, the officials whose names appear on SECUTOR Daniel Tankersley hypnotic state. Greer said. "Smoking has become a part of introduce documents to show in August 1978, killing three state of Indiana's efforts may them. Wheeler did not mention asked if death would have John Greer, assistant Hypnotherapist for their subconscious, like walking." Ford had knowledge the car's young women. be futile. That's all I have to that a Michigan court refused resulted expect for extreme Self Psvch of Southfield, recently hypnotized While the smokers were in a hypnotic fuel system was dangerous, say," Cosentino told reporters to let Cosentino subpoena 30 heat. Ford attorney Neal ob¬ 24 smokers to help them quit smoking. state, Greer told them (and their subcon- Prosecutor Michael Cosentino THE PROSECUTION WAS after court adjourned. He hopes top Ford officials, including jected, charging the prosecu¬ Cathy Amboy of Haslett attended the sciouses) the bad things about smoking. He said Tuesday. able to offer an NTSA copy of to offer dozens of documents to Henry Ford II. tion was trying to circumvent a session held in the Kinawa Middle School in told them about lung cancer and how silly The key documents may be a the letter, certified by the show Ford knew the Pinto was A medical expert testified court order against discussing Okemos, with hopes of quitting her 13-year- they look with cigarettes sticking out of their May 8, 1978, letter and at¬ agency, but did not have NTSA unsafe. earlier in the day the bodies of details of the victims' deaths. old habit. mouths. tached statement from the Na¬ certification of the attached Ford lawyer James Neal two girls trapped in the Aug. "I have problems seeing what "I quit for a while when my father was tional Traffic Safety Admini¬ document allegedly detailing indicated he would confer with 10, 1978 Pinto crash showed this has to do with showing "I tell the subconscious what the conscious Cosentino in the morning to see hospitalized for cancer, but I started again part logically knows," Greer said. stration to the president of the defects in the Pinto fuel sys¬ only injuries caused by heat. Ford was guilty of reckless about a year later," Amboy said. "I figured Ford Motor Co. saying NTSA tem. if some agreement could be Dr. Sean D. Gunderson, a omission," said judge Staffeldt. I'd give this a try." reached on submission of docu¬ He upheld Neal's objection. "WHEN I BRING them out of the third radiologist, said he examined ments, with Ford skull X-rays and photographs of The prosecution is trying to trance, they should have no urge to smoke," getting some AND TRY SHE DID. She allowed herself the bodies of Lynn Ulrich, 16, of show the girls suffered no Greer said. "We have an 85 percent success unspecified benefit in return. to be hypnotized three tinjes during the The jury was told not to return Osceola, Ind., and her cousin, injuries other than from the fire rate," he said. 90-minute session. until 1:15 p.m. Wednesday. Donna Ulrich, 18, of Roanoke, caused when the 1973 Pinto's Joseph Reyher,' an MSU professor of Britain offers sites Ford lawyer Wheeler told reporters Ford Malcolm III. They were trapped inside a gas tank exploded. When Neal questioned him, "I hypnotized the group three times because the more you get hypnotized the psychology, said the published literature claims nearly a 15 percent success rate for can't automatically certify doc¬ Pinto which burst into flames Oliver admitted he could not deeper you go," Greer said. "The first time is hypnosis, but the data concerns the use of uments it turned over to after a rear end collision, and tell how much gasoline was just to get people used to being hypnotized." hypnosis in a clinical setting. for Olympic games Cosentino under subpoena, be¬ cause "Ford may well have a killed instantly. The driver, Lynn's sister Judy, 18, was present in the samples, or how long it had been there. Greer said that 90 percent of the people can be. be hypnotized, but only if they want to "It's no more effective than non-hypnotic ways," Reyher said. "Some people are just responsive to that method." By JOHN IAMS "People think hypnosis is something mys¬ Reyher is currently doing research to United Press International terious," Greer said. "It's just being determine which individuals are receptive to able to Britain said Tuesday it was prepared to host some of this summer's Olympic Games if they are moved from Moscow and China prepared to walk out if the majority of other nations do the Kelley asks for EPA probe relax enough so that your subconscious takes over. You're aware of everything that's going hypnosis. He forsees a screening program for people to determine what behavior modifica¬ tion method would work best for them. on, but you just don't care. It's a good into chemical waste dumping same. feeling." Hypnosis seemed to work well for Cathy Both moves gave impetus to President Carter's proposal to Greer said that the mind is made of two Amboy. She said Sunday she has not smoked boycott the games, but European Olympic committees are still since the session. giving his plan a cold shoulder. parts: 85 percent subconscious and 15 In Washington, the State Department strongly reaffirmed the (UPI) — Attorney General federal radioactive licensing House Republican Floor percent conscious. "I went opt drinking Saturday and I Frank Kelley Tuesday asked laws and permits." Leader Michael Busch of Sagi¬ thought I'd probably smoke, but I didn't even Feb. 20 deadline for deciding on U.S. participation in the the Environmental Protection naw said he did not want Kelley "HYPNOSIS IS LETTING that 85 percent have the urge," Amboy said. Olympics and rejected any extension of that deadline — unless Chemicals have been dis¬ the Soviets leave Afghanistan by that day. Agency to take over a probe of covered in to end up passing the ball on a river near radioactive and toxic chemical the waste probe to the EPA. "The Feb. 20 deadline stands. The United States is not Velsicol's now defunct St. Louis considering postponing the deadline," said spokesperson waste dumping by the Velsicol Chemical plant. Hodding Carter, speaking on behalf of both the State Corp. near St. Louis, Mich. The firm also was found to Department and the White House. Kelley made the request in a have buried 150 tons of low- Mich. Citizens Lobby says "WHAT HAPPENS ON Feb. 20 is we cease to participate in the Olympics in Moscow." Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher told the House of telephone conversation with EPA Regional Director John McGuire following a review of yield radioactive waste at a site in Bethany Township near Breckenridge. However, Kelley Blues bill can save money FLESHGORDON Commons in London she was asking the British Olympic an investigation conducted by state Department of Natural said Velsicol had federal per¬ mission to dump some of the LANSING UPI A passed bill even tougher. is Association to urge the International Olympic Committee to - spokes¬ Resources Director Howard waste there. person for the Michigan Citi¬ Among them is a provision switch the Summer Games from Moscow. "We have, in fact, offered to make available some of the sites in this country that we have for some events," she said. Tanner. McGuire said he would study Velsicol manufactured PBB and other chemicals at the St. zens Lobby Tuesday claimed enactment of legislation over¬ limiting the Blues president's salary to the amount paid coming to Akers Hall the situation and act as soon as hauling Michigan Blue Cross Michigan's governor. Current¬ Carter Sunday urged that the Olympics' site be switched, but Louis factory, and dumped it Blue Shield would save sub¬ the IOC has made clear that it is both legally and technically impossible to do so. "They will be held in Moscow or nowhere," a spokesperson possible. Kelley said he called in the federal agency because it could and waste containing about 80 tons of the fire retardant in a scribers and employers $100 million in reduced premiums. ly, Blues President John McCabe makes about $135,000 while Gov. William G. Milliken THURSDAY county landfill. In testimony prepared for is said. act more quickly than the state. paid $65,000. "The public is best served by Meanwhile, the lawmaker delivery to the Senate Com¬ immediate action," Kelley said. who asked Kelley to take action merce Committee, Joseph IN PEKING, CHINA'S National Olympic Committee — unlike its European counterparts — said it will go along with a boycott "Should the state go to court, against Velsicol said he would Tuchinsky also said his organi¬ we could spend years disputing continue his demands for legal zation is preparing amend¬ if the majority of Olympic countries want it. "China will take the same attitude as the majority of the Michigan's right to enforce action. ments to make the House- national Olympic committees of all countries," the committee said. 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East St.~ Block of Campus Lansing • on US-27 RR (Above Sams Clothing) 956 Trowbridge East Lansing Spartan Plaza East Lansing 2 1 332-8545 487-3580 ® i t