Monday Partly cloudy today with scattered flurries. Tempera¬ The State News tures will be cold with a high VOLUME 74 NUMBER 18 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 JANUARY 28, 1980 Olympic Committee backs boycott plan By TOM SEPPY made by Carter. No site for the sports festival was named AP Sports Writer The USOC Executive Board voted unani¬ although Colorado Springs, which was host COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. (AP) - mously Saturday to support Carter's re¬ of two previous summer events and is the The United States Olympic Committee, quest to seek a transfer, postponement or home of an Olympic training center, was the after agreeing to support President Car¬ cancellation of the Moscow Games unless strongest possibility. It was also under¬ ter's demands on the Olympics, laid the the Soviets withdraw their troops from stood that Montreal, scene of the 1976 groundwork Sunday for games of its own if Afghanistan by Feb. 20. Olympic Games would also be considered as there is a boycott of the Summer Games in If the International Olympic Committee, well as Philadelphia. Moscow. which has sole responsibility for the Games, A national sports festival would not The USOC Executive Board voted to refuses the request — an action USOC continue training an Olympic team even if a President Robert J. Kane has said he require any sanction from the IOC, how ever, if athletes from other countries were decision is later made that no American considers likely — the USOC will meet to athletes should be sent to Moscow because decide if American athletes will enter the to participate in it or if it was held outside State News/Mark A. Dere the United States, there would be a of the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. competition. requirement for approval from an interna¬ Wrestling competition was long and intense, start¬ Those athletes could then participate in a F. Don Miller, USOC executive director, tional governing body. ing Friday afternoon and lasting until Saturday sports festival sometime this year if they said Sunday he believed a sports festival did not go to the Olympics this summer. would be feasible but would not specify A member of the executive board said night. Sources said the Americans also would particular dates the event could be held. He Sunday that Carter will press congress for a consider inviting athletes from any country did say the event might be staged at the bill to underwrite expenses of an alternate that boycotted Moscow to attend the same time as the Olympics were going on in site for U.S. athletes to compete if the Wrestling', cheers alternative festival, a suggestion that was Moscow. country boycotts the Moscow Games. SMALL NATIONS ENDANGERED' for the blind The Michigan School for the Blind in Lansing hosted the Visually Handicapped Wrestling Tournament and Cheerleading Competi¬ tion last Friday and Saturday. The event was the 24th Annual North Central Association of Schools tournament. Stote News/Richard Marshall MSU cheerleader Tim Abler shares a laugh with Pakistan criticizes Soviets Students from schools in 11 states competed. More photos and Marchell Childray as he assists her in learning a new routine for her team. However, in his latest conciliatory ges¬ story on Page 9. By MOHAMMED AFTAB Foreign ministers from Gambia, Malaysia Associated Press Writer and Morocco also denounced the Soviet" ture, Afghan President Babrak Karmal ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - The presence in Afghanistan before the confer- promised "full freedom and immunity" — Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan —— amnesty — to religious and tribal leaders threatens world peace and the security of who fled the country after the first of three Marxist governments took power in April Iranian president sees solution small nations everywhere, Pakistan's presi¬ Unless this trend to dent warned Sunday at the start of an subju¬ 1978. emergency three-day meeting of Islamic gate small countries foreign ministers. Afghanistan boycotted through the use of force is DESPITE THAT, representatives of six the session. arrested in time, world Afghan rebel groups said Sunday they were if U.S. stops 'expansion' policy "We view this development with the utmost apprehension because unless this peace and the independent existence of small countries joining together to "liberate Afghansitan from an alien and atheist regime" and to trend to subjugate small countries through "establish a truly Islamic state." of force is arrested in time, world would be The announcement amounted to confir By The Associated Press concedes the right to our people to pursue internal affairs in the future either." the use endangered. mation of earlier reports that the rebel Abolhassan Bani Sadr, whose apparent criminals anywhere in the world." He did not peace and the independent existence of —Gen. Mohammed Zia Bani Sadr, an economist, has held to an small countries would be endangered," said groups were banding together to fight the victory in Iran's first presidential election elaborate. has been taken as an encouraging sign for During his talk with reporters, Bani Sadr anti-American line but is considered a Gen. Mohammed Zia ul-Haq, the Pakistani ul-Haq, the Pakistani presi¬ Soviet force of up to 100,000 troops that has relative moderate among Iran's revolution¬ dent. occupied Afghanistan since late December. the American hostages, said Sunday a did not mention by name deposed Shah president. ary leaders. He has made it clear to He also told the Kremlin the only way it The Soviets, who helped install Karmal's solution to the crisis "becomes attainable" if Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. Islamic militants reporters in Tehran that he believed the "can effectively restore trust and coopera¬ government in an effort to put down the the United States does not meddle in Iranian holding the Americans hostage for 12 weeks seizure of the hostages by Islamic militants tion (with) the Islamic world" is to pull its ence went into private session to consider 21-month-old Moslem insurgency, are be¬ affairs. have demanded the shah, living in Panama, to have been misguided. lieved to control most of the major cities At a news conference at his campaign be returned to face trial before the troops from Afghanistan. steps to pressure the Soviets to withdraw their troops. and roadways throughout Afghanistan, but headquarters in Tehran, the finance minis¬ Americans are released. hit-and-run attacks by the rebels are said to ter, a close associate of Iranian leader In another development, Khomeini's son be continuing throughout the countryside. CONFERENCE SOURCES SAID the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, also said said his father would be transferred from an foreign reporters should be allowed unre stricted access to Iran even if false and intensive care unit to an ordinary hospital ward if he continued to be listed in '[/' Trustees accepts options reportedly being considered were a call for Islamic nations to break relations with the Soviet Union, economic sanctions, One rebel leader in Sibghatullan Mujaddadi, said Sunday the rebels would welcome, "any help, including Islamabad, distorted reports are sent to the rest of the satisfactory condition, Tehran radio re¬ financial, arms, and political assistance." and a resolution to boycott the 1980 world. ported. Olympic Games unless they are moved from Pakistan, which shares a 1,200-mile or an "False reports are better than no reports reports from a long distance," he said apparent reference to the expulsion — of "There is no cause for worry, and the Imam (spiritual leader) is feeling very well," Ahmad Khomeini said in the radio broad¬ $18 million in gifts Moscow. Libya and the Palestine Liberation border with oppose measures Afghanistan, has said it would Pakistan's foreign to aid the minister, Agha Shahi, rebels. U.S. journalists from Iran on Jan. 18. cast, monitored in London. He said his Organization, both usually pro-Soviet, and father had been examined Iran were among the 35 nations and chairperson of the Islamabad conference, Unofficial returns reported Bani Sadr had by doctors Bv DEBBIE CREEMERS said earlier that such support would be organizations attending the meeting of the received a whopping 75 percent of votes cast Sunday morning and that his pulse and blood AND KARL BLANKENSHIP "fraught with grave danger to Pakistan." in Iran's first presidential election. Official Organization of Islamic Countries. Syria pressure was normal. State News Staff Writers was one of eight members of the Moslem returns were expected Monday. Iran has 22 The ayatollah was taken to a Tehran A record amount of gifts and grants were accepted by the MSU Board of Trustees at its group to boycott the Islamabad meeting, VALENTIN FALIN, a foreign policy million eligible voters. hospital's cardiology department from his Friday afternoon meeting. and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei expert in the Communist Party Central home in the holy city of Qom Wednesday for Gromyko went to Damascus, Syria, Sunday Committee and his assistant Vadim "IT HAS BEEN asked how we are to what his doctors described as a minor heart The board also approved an administrative reorganization plan, a $14 million loan for the Performing Arts Center, and a contract agreement with Local 547 of the International for consultations. Sagladin were quoted as saying that Soviet resolve the U.S. Embassy crisis," Tehran ailment. Union of Operating Engineers. Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh troops were invited into Afghanistan to radio quoted Bani Sadr as telling the Ghotbzadeh said Saturday in Tehran his repel U.S.-backed rebels opposed to the journalists in a broadcast monitored in THE ISSUE OF the hostages, held since The 330 gifts and grants accepted by the board totaled almost $18 million — $3.3 million country agreed to send a representative to Afghan government. Nov. 4, is "one depending on the main issue, London. more than was accepted in any previous month, said Jack Breslin, vice president for the conference because "we have added one "Whoever tries to force himself on "The solution to the crisis is not wholly up namely America's domination over Iran," administration and state relations. another country is simply crazy," Sagladin Bani Sadr said. more topic to the conference agenda — the to us, only a part of it concerns the Iranian economic embargo of Iran by America." was quoted as telling Stern magazine. government." A solution will come, he "Thus our main expectation is not only Breslin added the University had already received $46.3 million in the current fiscal year Falin said that contrary to Western $6.8 million more than had been accepted at this time last year. Afghanistan's Soviet-backed Marxist continued, when the U.S. government tells that the U.S.A. should definitely change its — government said Sunday in Kabul that it speculation. Karmal had been living in Americans and other world citizens that it attitude on dominating Iran, but also that GIFTS RANGED FROM $5 for a carousel renovation project, to $25.7 million - the would consider decisions made at the Afghanistan for two months before the will "desist from expansionist policy and adequate safeguards should be created to Soviet intervention. Islamabad conference "null and void." domination over other nations and when it insure that it will (not) interfere in our (continued on page 2) Tito ill; rumors Patient uses marijuana for about two and one-half ounces of as medicine By TIM SIMMONS source State News Staff Writer free and legal marijuana a week, Robert Only legal marijuana user return Using the federal government as his Randell might be considered to be in an enviable position by most. RANDELL WARNED THAT medical marijuana programs which treat patients But Randell United — the only person in the States who can legally smoke criticizes government red tape like "research guinea pigs" will force those patients to get marijuana from the streets By STEPHEN H. MILLER because it "is less hostile." Associated Press Writer marijuana — said the government is holding back the drug that can help other cancer "In Michigan, it seems the collection of BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — The illness of and glaucoma patients. data has become more important than President Joseip Broz Tito has revived old "If I had to Tetrahydrocannabinol, (THC), the chem The federal government grows most of compassionate relief," he said. "I don't nightmares about an East-West confronta¬ depend on the state of ical in marijuana that is responsible for the its marijuana in Mississippi, Randell said, believe this was the goal of the Legislature. tion over strategically important Yugo¬ Michigan for legal access to marijuana, I effect, has been proven successful in although illegal fields of the weed are found In other states there seems to be more slavia, a communist nation independent of might well go blind before I got that all over the U.S. the Soviet Union. access," the glaucoma patient said at a relieving the nausea associated with chemo¬ agreement between the legislature and the press conference in the Capitol Friday. therapy and stabilizing deteriorating sight The estimated federal supply of mari¬ bureaucracy." Reports of his illness — a blood-circula¬ in glaucoma patients. tion problem that resulted in the amputa¬ The Michigan Legislature approved a juana is based on patients smoking four In the three years the Washington, D.C., tion of his left leg — were enough to touch medical marijuana bill in October 1979 joints a day for one year, he said. resident has been legally smoking mari¬ ALTHOUGH THERE ARE as many as off diplomatic scrambles, rumors of troop which was to go into effect last Tuesday. juana, he has consumed four times the 250,000 people in this country who can Randell, however, claims he needs 10 amount doctors estimate someone could movements and a domestic security tight Implementation of the program, however, benefit from medical use of marijuana, the joints a day to stabilize his deteriorating smoke in a lifetime. ening. Some Yugoslavs rushed to banks to is caught in red tape. federal government only has enough for withdraw money and to grocery stores to eyesight — the equivalent of almost "There are still some physicians who say A medical marijuana program proposal about 250 people, Randell said. two and-one-half ounces a week. stock up on food. 'God, I can't get a patient high. I can give for Michigan will be sent to Washington this "There is only enough marijuana in the "I offered to pay for it, but was told not him a depressant, but I can't get him high. Behind it all were worries that a week, but there is no timetable for its country for 250 people, which puts state to," Randell said. "It costs the federal But I don't get high anymore," Randell said. Yugoslavia without the 87-year old leader approval by the Food and Drug Administra¬ programs in direct competition for supplies could set off chain of events that would government about 32 cents an ounce to "After about a week of 10 joints a day you a tion, said John Isbister of the Michigan that are not adequate for a large city," he grow marijuana. When you add the security develop a tolerance," he said. bring Soviet troops and new war. Public Health Department. added. Yugoslavs dismiss this. (continued on page 2) 2 Monday, January 28, 1980 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Trustees accept ter to $18 million in grants raise an additional $3.5 percent across-the board base 1980. Tito's illness revives fears (continued from page 1) million for the center. rate adjustment, effective Dec. "It seems as if we must be largest grant in MSU's history 16, 1980. for the construction of a doing a number of things right," from its location and its east coast and northeastern slavs who took Stalin's side in — An administrative reorgani (continued from page 1) comes 5.5 percent across-the- he said, noting the enrollment politics. border. Austria to its north and 1948 and wanted to stay in the National Superconducting Cy zation plan proposed by MSU A clotron Laboratory. The cyclo board base rate adjustment will increase was a reversal of the "There was never any danger Greece to its south would be Soviet bloc. President Cecil Mackey was It lies between the armed tron laboratory grant was not take effect on Dec. 16, 1981. national trend toward declining than the Soviet Union would further isolated, as would Tur¬ also adopted at the meeting. enrollments. forces of the Warsaw Pact and Such pro-Soviet groups still included in the figures cited. Base rates will be adjusted by 10 intervene militarily," one rank¬ key and the Middle East. operate in Western Europe, The plan defines Kenneth W. the North Atlantic Treaty Or¬ cents an hour in the second year ing official said privately of however, and domestic Soviet ASH million loan to provide a Thompson's position as treasur¬ of the contract if the consumer ganization on Europe's south¬ Few experts worried about a MACKEY ALSO SAID the rumors, circulating after Tito flank. Its own territory sympathizers were among those major portion of the funds er and vice president for finance ern Soviet military move against needed to construct, furnish and price index exceeds 8 percent. percentage allotted for higher entered the hospital, that the holds no foreign troops. whose names were being sought and operations. They will receive an additional East bloc Warsaw Pact forces Yugoslavia during Tito's ill¬ education in Gov. William G. by commissions set up during equip the new Performing Arts 10 cents an hour if the price Milliken's proposed budget is might be preparing to do just ness, but many worries that Tito's illness. Center was also approved. Thompson joined Mackey It is the only country standing Soviet pressure might come from Texas Tech University in index exceeds 7 percent in the two or three percentage points that. between the Warsaw Pact na after Tito, if domestic politics The loans, financed through third year. July 1979, but his position and higher than expected. tions and the Adriatic Sea. Its became unstable. the National Bank of Detroit at responsibilities as vice presi¬ The contract in addition pro¬ THE RUSSIANS CAN conversion to Moscow-style an 8 percent interest rate, must dent for operations were not vides for a dental insurance "We're pleased that things are better than they might have any come time but they know that if communism could vastly upset State News be paid off by Nov. 15, 1982 — formally defined. balances in the Mediter¬ six months after the center's program. been," Mackey said, adding the main job ahead is to retain as they come there will be war, with rockets flying from every¬ power ranean. YUGOSLAV OFFICIALS ar Newsline scheduled Other elements of the reor¬ Also, Mackey announced completion. that there is no longer any ganization involved title MSU has the second largest much of the governor's alloca¬ where," he said. Italy would then face the gue real danger to Tito's govern¬ 355-8252 If the loan is not paid off on changes for other executive undergraduate enrollment in tion as possible through the time, the interest rate will Yugoslavia's importance Warsaw Pact along its entire ment from pro-Soviet Yugo¬ level administrators. Mackey the country, as of winter term legislative process. increase to 10 percent. said the new titles are more MSU has already raised al¬ descriptive of the administra most $6 million towards the center's $19.7 million estimated tors' specific responsibilities. BJM.O.C.?? cost. A THREEYEAR TRACT also approved by the CON¬ GRAND OPENING THE BOARD MOVED to sell board with Local 547 of the 111" TGI FRIDAY'S — A national restaurant corporation is looking for the the Sarah Van Hoosen Jones International Union of Operat BUSINESS MANAGER ON CAMPUS. We need people who can meet property, located near Roches¬ ing Engineers provides for a 6.5 the challenge of operating a multi-million dollar business with 150 employees — AND are capable of keeping pace with one of the hot¬ test growth opportunities in any industry. All kinds of Islamic Kosher We will be on campus Jan. 30 & 31, Feb. 1. meats (Halal), also you will Please Call Placement for more information and an appointment. find most kinds of Eastern GERALD H. COY. GENERAL ROBERT I. BULLARD. SALES MANAGER MANAGER foods. Visit us at 4960 Northwind Drive, East Lansing next to the busstop. 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F MERIDIAN MALL #481N Amount ( Michigon State News, Eo»t Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 28, 1980 3 SPEAKS ATMSU Milliken favors Olympic boycott held in the Kellogg Center. must understand they can not dent Carter in the national polls Michigan's economy and his By TIM SIMMONS State News Stall Writer "I agree with the president do these things with impunity. and made him the "obvious recent State of the State ad¬ The situations in Iran and that this poses the most serious A boycott of the Olympics front-runner," Milliken added. dress. threat in decades," Milliken would be a real body blow to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's Afghanistan are "the most ser¬ "We are in a period of ious threat since World War II" said. "It is a very, very ominous them." campaign, however, has been recession — we have to recog¬ to international situation." Milliken suggested that in¬ hurt by the international scene stability, Gov. nize that. We also have to Milliken added that he favors centives for the volunteer army as well as the Chappaquiddick William G. Milliken said at a recognize that unemployment Michigan Press Association Carter's recommendation to be increased, although "regi¬ incident, he said. figures are, and will be for the luncheon Friday. boycott the 1980 Summer stration would be the first step" "The Chappaquiddick thing is remainder of the year, at an Milliken spoke to about 300 Olympics Games. if incentives failed to build an not going away," he explained. unacceptably high level," Milli¬ publishers and their guests as adequate army. ken said. the keynote speaker of the "THIS TRANSCENDS POL- The crisis in Iran and Af¬ MILLIKEN ADDED THAT The governor hopes Michi¬ 111th convention of the MPA ITCS," he said. "The Russians ghanistan have helped Presi- Gov. Jerry Brown, "isn't even in the running and I felt he gan exports can help the state never was." through the economic reces¬ sion. He said he will discuss this Milliken also labeled Ronald with Mexican officials when he Reagan as the "clear front- leaves today for a trade mission runner" in the Republican race Chicago reporter tells in that country. for a presidential nomination. "Anything can happen. "There is an enormous oppor¬ George Bush is the one with the tunity for them to provide us momentum, but Reagan is still new jobs through exports," the front-runner," he said. Milliken said. "What a vast about undercover work Milliken also spoke about market if we can crack it." By MARK FELLOWS with members of the Illinois Better Govern¬ State News Staff Writer ment Association posed as bar employees, Board of Trustees Zay Smith, 30, a general assignment watching their "stories walk into the bar and reporter for the Chicago Sun-Times, could order a beer." easily pass for a barroom bouncer. The reporters, using photographers hidden Stole Newj/E "I must be good at looking mean," he told a in an upstairs loft, documented payoffs to city refuses resignations Frank Samples (leftl receives a first-hand example of Tae Kwon Do, the Korean group of students and faculty Friday after¬ inspectors and other graft, in between art of kicking and punching, from animal husbandry major Craig Dye, a 1st noon. Looking at the stocky 6-foot-4 reporter, stopping brawls, visiting brothels, and mix¬ degree black belt holder. The demonstration was part of the first MSU Martial MSU now has two athletic directors. one would have to agree. ing "terrible" but stiff drinks. Arts Expo, a presentation of the various styles of martial arts practiced in the In 1977 Smith was given the ideal Secrecy was paramount, Smith said, but The MSU Board of Trustees officially hired Douglas Weaver the team often came close to getting their from Georgia Tech University as the new athletic director at its area, held at the 1M Sports-West Sunday. assignment by his managing editor at the Sun-Times. He was assigned to work with cover blown by suspicious patrons, compet¬ meeting Thursday. It also confirmed a five-year, $52,500 a year Pulitzer Prize winner Pamela Zekman, to ing news media and their own city room. contract which had been offered to him by MSU President Cecil expose a system of official graft and In fact, Smith said, only nine people at the Mackey and the MSU athletic council. corruption that many Chicagoans by now take for granted. newspaper didn't stop knew about the project, but that the CBS 60 Minutes crew from However, the trustees refused to accept the resignations of MSU Athletic Director Joe Kearney and head football coach Board studies proposal For years, small business people in Chicago getting wind of it. Darryl Rogers. had complained of being forced to pay various "You haven't lived until you've tried to The move by the trustees was largely symbolic as it is not city safety inspectors bribes to not report safety hazards and other infractions, Smith sneak Mike Wallace through a bar, with his trench coat with the pulled-up collar and dark necessary for the board to accept resignations. Several trustees were upset by a remark made by Rogers last to market gas on 49 land said. glasses," he said. week in which he said he would attempt to lure several high By DEBBIE CREEMERS lion in royalties over an 8 to payment of the new Performing The problem was that no one would go "on school students — whom he had originally recruited for MSU — and KARL BLANKENSHIP 10-year period. Arts Center. record" with the charges, he said. THE RESULTS WERE better than any¬ to Arizona State University. State News Staff Writers In other action, the Land and one expected — a 25 part series in the Sun-Times detailing payoffs, tax shimming Neither Rogers nor Kearney have been released from their A proposal to market gas MSU WOULD ALSO receive Physical Facilities Committee MEANWHILE, THE CITY with the and "Chicago from a tavern's-eye view." contracts — which do not expire for three more years — and from a well on University $4,000 a year by having the approved University involve¬ nation's highest fire death rate sent out fire ment in a Tri-County Regional The series resulted in the resignation of litigation is still a possibility, said Trustee John Bruff, D-Fraser. property in Oakland County processing plant located on 4.1 rigs on runs carrying as few as two discussed in closed session acres of the property, they said. Planning Commission study of firefighters, Smith said. Firefighters were the Chicago fire commissioner and the firing The trustees left it up to Mackey to negotiate with Kearney was Reef representatives presen¬ the traffic flow problem along often given paid vacations, while still on duty of a few city inspectors, Smith said. Federal and Rogers about the MSU recruits, he said. Friday by the MSU Board of Trustees. ted a plan to connect three Grand River Avenue. and state regulatory agencies also took rosters, for selling fund raising tickets for Bruff also said Roger's official resignation did not reach MSU The closed session was called wells — including the MSU well The corridor study, adopted the local fire commissioner, Smith said. notice, he added. until Friday morning. Smith said the FBI convicted one-third of Friday to discuss a proposal by — to the processing facility by by the commission in June, will The story was "begging to be told," but be funded by the U.S. Depart¬ The board may hold a special meeting soon to confirm a new Reef Petroleum Corp. to con¬ pipeline. stayed out of the reach of Chicago reporters the city electrical inspectors this past ment of Energy and conducted football coach, Bruff said, because they do not want to wait an struct a gas processing plant on They estimated the well until Zekman had an idea. summer, and the Illinois Department of by the Michigan Department of entire month to officially hire a coach at the next board meeting. 50 acres of the Sarah Van would expire in 8 to 10 years As a last resort, the Sun-Times bought a Revenue set up an adult team named after and promised to clear all sur¬ State Highways. It will take Meanwhile, Kearney has been requested to return to MSU for Hoosen Jones property near tavern, a business vulnerable to regulation the Mirage Pub to examine the records of all face equipment at that time so two years and encompass the of the city's 12,000 cash businesses. a week to 10 days to complete some work with the athletic staff, Rochester. inspections, and documented the system The University's appeal of the land could be sold. area from Haslett to Mt. Hope first-hand. Spurred by the reporter's findings, Smith Bruff said. roads and U.S. 127 to Van Atta the John Hildebrand decision However the trustees voted Smith said he was surprised the scheme said, the Department of Revenue estimated a to hire an independent expert Road. was also discussed during the was approved by the editors of Sun-Times. 95 percent cheat rate for small business tax All other jurisdictions which closed session. to reassess the quantity of gas "It's hard to get an editor to buy you a drink, much less a tavern," he said. returns. The series was , nominated for a Pulitzer Prize, and Smith and Zekman wrote a book, Handicapper center Reef representatives told the Land and Physical Facilities under MSU property. The board also moved to will be affected by the study had already approved the pro¬ After extensive legal, financial and logisti¬ ject and the commission needed Committee of the Board of attempt to sell the remaining would house tonight "The Mirage," that Warner Brothers cal preparation, the Mirage Pub opened for business July 1977. The bar closed four like to make into a television movie, Smith holds open Trustees that the gas — 10 335 acres of the Jones property at about $9,000 an acre. only MSU agreement to begin the study. billion cubic feet, 60 percent of months later after the investigation was said. The completed study, with All in all, Chicago is still Chicago, and the The Center of Handicapper Anyone interested in atten- which is estimated to be under Affairs, 1026 E. Michigan Ave. d'ng 's urged to view the MSU property — would bring PROFITS FROM THE sale proposed solutions to the Grand graft continues, Smith said. "Maybe we (continued on page 10) Lansing, will hold an open center, find out about it's the University about $1.5 mil¬ of the land would go toward IN THAT TIME Smith and Zekman, along should open another tavern." house from 7 to 9 tonight at the handicapper programs and center. meet the staff. ANNOUNCES 'Family life needed OPEN PETITIONING to liberate Blacks' t COUPON SAVINGS for all Student Board Seats. By D. R. KINSLEY State News Staff Writer Blacks must arm themselves major corporations dominated by Whites, Madhubuti said. All Donutsl5<|; Petitioning Begins on January 28, with knowledge, a good family life and interest in Black cul¬ ture if they are to liberate DARWINISM - SURVI¬ VAL OF the fittest — is rampant among Blacks and Limit 2 dozen eac^ 1980. THIS COUPON NOT VALID IN CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER OFFER themselves from a White-domi¬ Black-on-Black crime is at an all COUPON GOOD high, he added. available in Room nated society, a noted Black time author and editor said Thurs¬ "We have turned against THRU FEBRUARY 3.1980 Petitions are day. each other. The majority of Blacks should replace their televisions and radios with Blacks have a survival mental¬ ity," Madhubuti said. OFFER GOOD AT: 334, Student Services Building. All books about Black culture so they can better deal with the He added that to combat this mentality Blacks must be firm¬ DUNKIN' 102 S. Brown/Jackson 2323 E. Michigan/Lansing Petitions are due on or before 5:00 real buti world, said Haki Madhu- (Don L. Lee), director of the Institute of Positive Educa¬ ly grounded in Black culture. "A collective culture will DON Its worth the trip. UTS 2289 E. Grand River/Okemos p.m. on Friday, February 15,1980. tion in Chicago. forge a collective people," Mad¬ "We need to study what our hubuti said. "We must share at participating Dunkin' Donuts Shops only people even are saying that aren't welcome at institutions like this," Madhubuti said. Madhubuti said Blacks are and help each other." Television has given the Black family a poor image, he said. V It's Time To Study In London! MSU SUMMER hindered by the dismal failure "The Black family is viewed of public education. as fragmented, insecure and HUMANITIES PROORAM wife-dominated. "GIVEN THE FAILURE most of our education systems, of "WE HAVE DEFINED our Courses: HUM 202,203,300,313 it is a wonder that Black people function at any level," he liv >s as duplicate of the White Total: I credits can ethos," he said. "Many Black said. "Not that education is the men wind up treating Black Dates: luly 7-August 15 women as White men treat answer, but without education White women." there can be no movement," he said. Madhubuti said Blacks are Madhubuti said tion of the a revitaliza- family is needed to [ Free pregnancy test • individual care from on a walk-in basis, trained specialists: confidential, INFORMATION MEETINGS continue the Black struggle: taught to work for others, rather than working for the "Liberation of our people starts • complete gynecological services Tuesday Ian. 29 7 pm Brody Multi¬ long-term needs of Black devel¬ in the home." Madhubuti said leadership in • complete birth control clinic • pregnancy terminations purpose Rot A opment. "We find greater pleasure in working for our enemies than the Black community is weak and spineless and this is mainly • counseling - blue cross, and referrals medicard, VISA, mastercharge Tuesday Feb. 5 7 pm 335-336 B Case Hall for ourselves," he said. due to failure by the Black • VD Those enemies include the church. a testing Students are invited to meet the faculty and dis¬ cuss courses, accommodations, and travel oppor¬ tunities. There will also be information regarding E.L. traffic examined 'Counseling Center Clinic' financial aid and overseas study scholarships. 9?; t Grand Rrvor .1/3/ Marsh Road The Transportaion Commis¬ Grand River Avenue and Haga- Grand Rrvrr boh.nd M. Pur further information contacti jc St a< r oss F r o m AA(U s nr dorn Road. It will also, at the sion will discuss two traffic OFFICE OF OVIRSIA8 STUDY problems at 7:30 tonight, at East Lansing City Council's 332 3554 349 1060 54-B District Court. 301 M.A.C. request, study the possibility of 108 INTMNATIONAL CINTIR a left turn lane at the Abbott Ave. The commission will examine the problem of the right turn at Road tion. Saginaw Street intersec¬ "cwmen Ujrinfj uvmrrv" 353-8920 _ Opinion VIEWPOINT: THE U.S. NEWS MEDIA Carter emerges amidst Camelot U.S. journalism engulfed in bias in all spheres of life. only natural that oppressed groups may Arabian Peninsula from such a despotic By SAMI ALI When the votes were counted, Kennedy, however, may have On Jan. 10 The State News carried Total and absolute power lies in the resort to armed tactics. This was the case royal family. Last August, many officers the results were unexpected to say been a victim of too much too soon. among its News Briefs an Associated Press hands of the several thousand members of with the Grand Mosque siege. The group were executed after a coup by the army the Saudi royal family. In addition to that took over the Mosque may have been failed. Last December, numerous people the least. Carter supporters were While the other presidential hope¬ story entitled "Saudi Arabia beheads 63 denying the people their freedom, the Saudi were killed in anti-government riots in the fuls prepared themselves to wage zealots." In summary, it said that 63 religious, but was not zealotic. They cheering, Kennedy supporters royal family has plundered and misused the included army officers, university students eastern regions. These events have all been an uphill battle against the in¬ religious zealots who had taken over the were frowning. And George Bush wealth of the Arab people. The annual and toiling masses. They had the following deliberately avoided by the U.S. media and Grand Mosque in Mecca had been be¬ rose above the right wing camp of cumbent, Kennedy was becoming headed, by decree of the king, in eight income is around $100 billion. Yet, there demands: the U.S. government. The Carter human Ronald Reagan to prove himself a reckless, launching terse verbal different cities of the kingdom. exists in that country areas where people • overthrowing the Saudi monarchy and rights policy does not seem to apply in the are still hungry and die of malnutrition. establishing a democratic government, case of the savage-style beheadings occur¬ candidate who should have been attacks on Carter's foreign and The New York Times had a similar story with just a little more data added: 117 Illiteracy is still widespread. Housing is • eliminating bribery and corruption in ring in Saudi Arabia. Why is this the case? taken more seriously from the domestic policies. Kennedy may unavailable in many areas. This is especially the government, and This is the other side of the Grand rebels were killed in the seige, 19 rebels beginning. have fashioned himself as the true in the eastern and southern parts of • freeing the Arabian Peninsula from the Mosque incident of Mecca. May the souls of received prison terms, 127 government The final tally in the Iowa champion of a disgruntled elector¬ security men were killed and 451 wounded. the country. U.S. political, military and economic sphere those beheadeJ rest in peace. Their caucus, besides turning a few ate, basking in the adulation of The New York Times said "They (the Meanwhile, the Saudi royal family mem¬ of influence and control. memory will remain a torch lighting the heads of those who thought they disillusioned Democrats. Instead, rebels) demanded that their leader be bers are storing massive amounts of money The Grand Mosque incident has been only path to freedom for the Arab people. in private accounts in America and Europe, one of a number of Ali is had the winners pegged, repre¬ his actions have turned out to be recognized as the Messiah." attempts to free the an MSU graduate student It is very sad, and indeed tragic, that and building luxury palaces at home. King sents the swift turnaround that more of a liability. His poor Khalid recently contracted for a $650 such an event is reported in such a distorted has occurred in the domestic showing in the first of the 1980 and untrue fashion. The purpose of the million luxury palace, adding to the many others he owns. Crown Prince Fahd is a political climate of the last few primaries will undoubtedly rever¬ news media should be to inform people of months. Jimmy Carter, who was berate through the caucuses that the facts. When a conflict exists, both sides well-known customer of casinos at Monte must be presented. Carlo and Las Vegas; where in one night he not expected to sweep a vast follow. Such, however, does not seem to be the lost $6 million gambling at Monte Carlo, and majority of Iowa's districts as he Similarly, George Bush's vic¬ case with U.S. media. on another night he lost $7 million at Las Being owned, did in 1976, did so this year with tory in the GOP straw vote can be controlled and/or influenced to a large Vegas. In Beverely Hills, a Saudi royal remarkable agility. Miraculously, considered a heavy blow to the degree by multi national corporations, the student spent $7 million for a private home. The Saudi family is doing exactly what the Carter got around the accusations self-assuredness of Reagan's sup¬ media seem to be more than willing to shah and his family were doing. of hiding behind political crises and porters. Bush's legwork paid off;, sweep facts under the rug when corporate interests .are in jeopardy. Then there is the U.S. connection one emerged victorious, commanding he overcame Reagan's trump card A prime example of this is coverage of cannot forget. To the Arab people, it is a a majority of votes in every Iowa of overwhelming right wing sup¬ the Grand Mosque seizure. The entire well-known fact that various U.S. govern¬ county but one. His performance, port in the west, while at the same incident was reduced to a band of religious ment agencies, especially the CIA and the while showing promise as the time emerging victorious with zealots demanding their "Messiah" be defense department, are providing all forms recognized. This, however, was not the of aid and advice to the despotic Saudi beginnings of a strong campaign voters who are not the moderate case, and could not be farther away from family, helping it remain in power, and thus machine, cannot be attributed so Republicans that Bush professes the truth. being actively involved in the oppression of much to his popularity as it can to himself to be. This quite simply In Saudi Arabia today, there exists a near the Arab people. Some 40,000 U.S. military the bumblings of his most threat¬ amounts to an upset of a most total state of oppression of the Arab people. and civilian. personnel reside in Saudi Arabia. The multi-national corporations ening foe, Sen. Edward M. Ken¬ surprising nature. The people are being denied the most basic It also may be the sign of a party human rights; denial of freedom of speech, gain most by seeing such a despotic family nedy. denial of freedom of assembly and associa¬ in power — access to large oil supplies and a The caucus results present split. Staunch supporters of Rea¬ market to dump luxury surplus goods and tion, denial of voting rights, and denial of a strong evidence to suggest that gan and Connally will not be quick say in how their lives are being run. armaments. the era of Camelot has gone the to withdraw support for their In addition, the Shiite religious minority In such a political system where there are way of detente. The demise of the candidates. Resultingly, the GOP sect is being severely discriminated against no legal channels to voice grievances, it is infallible Kennedy image, how¬ may become just as fragmented as ever, may turn out to be the shot in the Democrats were in 1972. the arm America needs. A few That possibility will probably months ago, a majority of Ameri¬ ruin any moderate candidate's cans, including key figures in the vision of an easy road to the GOP Michigan Legislature, were ready nomination. If nothing else, the to toss the present administration Carter camp can certainly turn the aside in favor of the junior senator split into advantage. Considering from Massachusetts, a man who the exponential momentum of was portrayed as tjhe nation's Carter's improving image, that godsend, the answer to all of our just might be where the next MSU a leading institution, too leadership problems. strategy lies. Dear Gov. Milliken, many fine colleges deserve merit. Our and programs that *10 MIIUOK LQfrM ffcCKA&e OKD TO 0KW6- RMP6R6 tOL.A. I felt this letter was appropriate after agricultural science — NEWS ITEM learning that you recommend a higher program is unsurpassed statewide, if not appropriation for U-M on the grounds that nationwide; and our engineering and The high price it is "a traditionally leading institution." As a former U-M student, the fact that I telecommunications programs are highly competitive with not only U-M but many Ordeal continues the farms where cattle had low-level contamination. These farms are having the presently attend MSU should indicate that I other fine schools across the nation (es¬ don't agree with your rationale. pecially when construction of the new same problems that highly contaminated of hesitation The Jan. 22 issue of The State News farms are having, but because they have Tradition has always been a weak argu¬ telecommunication building is completed). contained an editorial about the lessons that cattle with levels of PBB that fall below the ment, Governor. Rather, one should look at When the state Legislature considers could be learned from the PBB cattle arbitrary 20 parts per billion level, they are the school's effort to meet the challenge of your recommendation, it should look not contamination that took place in 1973 and is exempt from testing and any compensation tomorrow's needs. In many ways MSU has After several years of veiled officials have assured the city that only at a school's past performance but now, seven years later, apparently coming from the state. I could go on and on about risen to meet that challenge. It is too bad more importantly at its progressive deve¬ to end. I submit that there have been no the suffering these farmers have experi¬ warnings, the state Department of cooperation is the first step toward that MSU's efforts are unheralded by an an Natural Resources has apparently regaining sewer expansion per¬ lopment of sensible programs for the lessons learned at the government level as a enced, but nobody would listen. I say that administration situated less than five miles future. result of the "PBB era." The agencies because nobody has been concerned enough laid its cards on the table and come mits for suburban developments. away. to listen to them during the seven years of In U-M does excel, Michael D. McCulloch assigned to curtail such mishaps have not up with an ultimatum for the city Lansing's case is clearly one of the some areas particular¬ made any progress in preventing a similar the problem. ly in medicine and law. But MSU also has East Lansing of Lansing: clean up the sewer small government fighting the incident; and what is worse, they have not There is little known about the effects of tried to resolve the PBB incident, but have PBB contamination on cattle or about the sysem or take the issue to court. large one, and as Lansing knows merely tried to sweep it under the rug. health hazards for humans that ate conta¬ That the system has its faults has full well, it's tough to fight the Dorm treatment insensitive to needs There is still a contamination problem on minated meat products. been no secret for the past decade; state. farms that were polluted with the chemical, If this Senate bill passes, the agencies It has come to our attention, as residence removed. He seems to feel that because he that the city chose to ignore them The issue now is financing, and and there will continue to be a problem will have completed their chore of sweeping is hall manager he doesn't need a reason for hall occupants, that the residence hall is understandable given the repair it appears that no matter which his decisions — what he says goes! unless agencies start to take some truly the problem under the rug, without having policies and management do not operate in effective measures in the clean up. resolved all of the problem. cost — about $300 million. course is taken, Lansing residents the best interest of the students. We were Being told to remove the design didn't How much of a The problem with the Senate bill, now lesson have we learned? Lansing has not feigned ignor¬ will feel the pinch. Under a plan told last week that we did not have the upset us nearly as much as the way in which ance of the matter; it has, rather, submitted to the DNR, state and right to decorate part of our room, even we were told to do so. We feel that he going through the procedures for passage, Jim Aste overexercised his authority as hall mana¬ is that it does not address the problems on Lansing hesitated to confront the problem federal grants will pay for $205 though it would not cause damage of any sort. ger. He made it obvious that he didn't want because of the enormous cost. But million of the estimated $310 At the beginning of Fall term we painted to hear our rationalization of why the now, the DNR has reached the end million project cost. The all-too- the outside of our door with eight fluores¬ design should be allowed to remain. We of its proverbial rope and someone painful bottom line for local resi¬ cent water-base paints to make our living were able to get him to let us present our side but he made no attempt to empathize must pay the price. And the price dents is $105 million, in a city quarters more attractive and unique. The of neglect has been more than which spends well under $100 picturesque design of a rainbow, sun, multiple butterflies and our names on our with us. We felt patronized and degraded; he made us feel as though college students The State News environmental damage: as of Aug¬ million a year. door could be easily removed with a wet aren't capable of saying or thinking any¬ ust, the DNR has placed a freeze Nonetheless, the price must be sponge and was not damaging to either the thing worthwhile. In our opinion he was insultive, rude and offensive. Shouldn't Monday, January 28, 1980 on any extension of the sewer paid, whether through higher varnish or the fire retardant. We were told a by Mr. Charles Staton, manager of Hubbard person in such a position as his be more Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, system until a cleanup agreement taxes or sewer fees, and one is only considerate and open minded toward stu¬ can be hammered out. left to wonder why the bill has Hall, that it must be removed immediately. columns and letters are personal opinions. We assured him it was not damaging. Upon dent's residing in the residence halls? Editorial Department In that light, Lansing's decision been so abruptly served on the Suzan Sonbay hearing this, Staton said that we had to live with the DNR rather than taxpayers with such little warn¬ nothing to discuss, the paint must simply be Judy Ratkos Editor-in-chief Entertainment & Book Edito Bill Holdship Managing Editor Sports Editor Jeff Hiltlei fight with it seems entirely justi¬ ing. The DNR's "get tough" stance Ben Welmers Opinion Editor Layout Editor fied. City Attorney Stephen Saw¬ has apparently caught the city by Carrie Thorn yer has admitted that Lansing surprise, and city residents will Children not to be taught violence City Editor Campus Editor Freelance Editor Chief Copy Editor would be hard-pressed to make a undoubtedly pay their bills grudg¬ The Photo Editor S/ott Representative following is part of a statewide press support this deadly game adults play? We case against the DNR edict merely ingly while wondering why Lan¬ release: "The U.S. Navy asked children of feel it is a shame that adults use our on financial grounds, and DNR sing failed to predict the crisis. Michigan to come up with a design for the children as tools in this way. Advertising Department insignia patch for a new nuclear submarine, Peg Burns Advertising Manager RonMacMillan Assf Advertising Manager PalCre the USS Michigan. Anna Silveri "Grand prize for the winning design is GregKerbawy $50 and a trip to Groton, Conn., for the vessel's April launching. The design should be "symbolic in nature . . . with a meaningful appeal that will last DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau for a long period of time," the state Department of Education said. I I JUST RECUVED THE REMEMBER LAST PONTASK. ' KREMLIN'S LATEST VER¬ YEAR LUHEN YOU In addition, kindergarten through 12th u, inirmoi Ht.mw I'M OFF FOR SION OF OUR UTTL5 AF¬ INVADED CAMBODIA another grade art teachers received promotional GHAN AFFAIR. WE'LL AND CLAIMED YOUR material regarding a Trident submarine HOUfcJl DAY ON THE GOING? RACK.. BE COUNTING ON VIET¬ , Sc7 UN" ISO,OOO TROOPS patch contest to be sponsored throughout NAM'S SUPPORT, PHRED- WERE"ADVISERS"? Michigan's schools. As concerned people, we would like to express our dismay in regard to the U.S. Navy and the state Department of Educa tion's attempt to involve our children in supporting what will be the most destruc live weapon in history. One Trident submarine will carry 408 nuclear warheads, each five times the power on one Hiroshima bomb. Is it not contradictory that those admired for their innocence are asked to Michigon Stole News, East Lonsing, Michigan Monday, January 28, 1980 5 (ML QUESTIONS EFFECTS OF PROJECT News Briefs Jones asks trustees City Centre meets HUD guidelines Opposition to draft mounts By MICHAEL VEH State News Staff Writer UDAG to be financially feasible, Krause said. The $2.2 million UDAG grant includes a $1.2 million direct grant to back gay rights The proposed City Centre Development came one step closer to to the project and a loan of $1 million. LOS ANGELES (AP) — A group calling itself the Co¬ By DEBBIE CREEMERS The "letter of the law" reality last week when it met U.S. Department of Housing and Additional funds will come from the sale of Economic alition Against Registration and the Draft says it will Sute News Staff Writer refers to the board's anti-dis¬ Urban Development guidelines for Urban Action Development Development Corporation tax exampt bonds and Community take its fight against reinstatement of the military MSU student Dan Jones, crimination policies and proce- Grant applicants. Development Block Grant funds, along with private investments draft to the U.S. Supreme Court if necessary. who was refused registration dures. David Krause, the project developer, said HUD officials were by the developer. with a male partner Mary Faylen, vice president of the Southern Cali¬ "receptive" to the proposal when they met with Krause and The proposed development, when completed, will stand six and According to Article II sub¬ fornia American Civil Liberties Union, said Saturday members of the East Lansing Planning Commission in Washing¬ one-half stories high and will include retail, office and residential fraternity-sponsored dance section A.2. students and rental space. marathon, asked the MSU faculty cannot be limited ac¬ the coalition is mode up of more than 150 social and ton, D.C. Van Ravensway Board of Trustees for a vote of cess to residence or religious groups, as well as members of different "They (HUD) liked the concept," said James Van Ravensway, a said HUD did not suggest any changes in the participa¬ proposal but efforts are being made to answer the questions that support on the gay rights tion in education, athletic, political parties. city planner. arose at the Jan. 15 public issue during the public com¬ social, cultural or other activi¬ "When we are not at war and there is no immediate Rep. Bob Carr (D East Lansing), arranged the meeting between hearing. ment session at Friday's HUD and UDAG officials and the East Lansing planners to go over ties of the University because threat to us, it amounts to involuntary servitude, the proposal and compare it to previous UDAG projects. FRED BAURIES, PRESIDENT of the Citizens for a Better board meeting. of race, creed, ethnic origin, which is clearly prohibited by the 13th Amendment," Jones said he and his part¬ East Lansing, expressed the group's concern regarding five sex, age, political persuasion she said. ner, Ben Lowery, approached sexual preference. VAN RAVENSWAY SAID the Meeting led to a good discussion aspects of the proposal, ranging from the effects the proposal or Delta Tau Delta to register of the project. would have on the city's tax base to the results of increased for a dance marathon for ARTICLE II SUBSEC¬ "They found the project very attractive," he said. parking and traffic. China buys U.S. wheat Krause said the project complies with UDAG requirements and CBEL, which was influential in the recent Dayton Hudson mall multiple sclerosis on Nov. 17, TION B.3 states these re¬ 1979. should meet with approval when the final application is submitted. decision, refused to support the project unless its questions were quirements will also apply to WASHINGTON (AP) — China has bought nearly After they were refused now "I felt that things went well," he added. answered. housing supplied or regulated 1.4 million metric tons of U.S. wheat for delivery Final approval of the funding request will depend upon the The planning staff provided answers to the questions but the entry by the fraternity, Jones by the University for students said he and Lowery attemp¬ and staff, including fraterni- before May 31, the Agriculture Department reports. amount of competition for the UDAG money, Van Ravensway said. group requested more complete responses. Krause and Van Ravensway will meet with the group tonight to ted to resolve the issue for The department said the latest purchase in the two months before they went 1979-1980 marketing year was 100,000 metric tons THE $8.9 MILLION multi-use development must have the attempt to answer its questions. However, Moses Turner, to the press. They gave the on Friday. The Chinese have also purchased 400,000 fraternity one week's notice vice president for student metric tons of wheat for delivery in the 1980-81 before they notified news¬ affairs, told the ASMSU Stu¬ dent Board Jan. 15 that Delta marketing year that begins June 1. Union carnival the fi9 papers, Jones added. "There is an allegation now that Ben and I are trying to Tau Delta is not in violation of University anti-discrimination Many students got their first accounted for the popularity of make a civil rights test case policies. The Union Carnival Open coupon booklet for the door Congress gets '80-'81 budget House succeeded in its goal to prize drawings. Coupons were look at the new synthetic lanes these areas. for publicity," Jones said. Turner said the fraternity "fill the building" Thursday turned in at various stations in the Union's bowling alley and Sheppard said he had hoped could maintain its guidelines WASHINGTON (AP) — Congress takes a first official throughout the building. "Persona," a film directed by that the building would be fully BUT JONES SAID it is to determine which contes¬ night, Union Manager Jim look at President Carter s '80-'81 budget on Monday, Sheppard said. The highlight of the evening Ingmar Bergman, played to a accessible to handicappers by Delta Tau Delta that is trying tants are eligible. Turner said with the Senate Democratic leader saying in advance was a showing of the MSU full house in the second floor Thursday night. However, the to make the issue into a test the criteria is not discrimina¬ Sheppard estimated that that defense worries may lead to more red ink than 1,500 people attended the night basketball overtime victory parlor. $1 million renovation was not case. tory because it does not say the University of Michi¬ The billiard and game rooms completed due to electrical Stating that there has been Jones and Lowery cannot Carter wants. of free games, refreshments, over door prizes and large screen TV gan, which was cheered by were also busy most of the problems. an unnecessary amount of participate. Instead, it says in "Congress will continue to be fiscally responsible, night. Everyone received one order for them to win prizes basketball. several hundred people who Many information tables publicity about the dance in but we have new problems," Sen. Robert C. Byrd, Everyone attending the open were jammed into the main free game of pinball and 30 were available in the Main the past two weeks, Jones they must be a male-female D-W. Va., said this weekend. He mentioned "the minutes of free billiards which Concourse. "The services and couple. house was given a color-coded lounge. said, "If they had allowed us Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and the potential departments were doing a show to dance as we requested, Jones said he and Lowery threat to the blood lifeline of the industrial demo¬ and tell of the services that they none of this would have been had the support of the Ameri¬ cracies" — a reference to the oil-rich Mideast. perform," Sheppard said. necessary." can Civil liberties Union, the "This will be a security-minded Congress whose Sheppard said he is inter¬ "If we wanted a test case, East Lansing Human Rela¬ members will think in terms of improving our defense Council rep nominations due ested in making the Union a desirable place so that students we would ask you to try it to the letter of the law, and that tions Commission, the Michi¬ capabilities, maintaining essential equality in strate¬ gan Multiple Sclerosis Society will take advantage of its is not our intent," Jones said. and the Miller Brewing Co. gic weapons, strengthening NATO capabilities and The Student Council is accep¬ gory and two in the non-white representatives must be free to services. building up our Navy," Byrd said. ting nominations for six repre¬ female category. The third attend the meetings. "It may not be possible" for such a Congress to sentatives at-large to the Aca¬ category is one undesignated Petitions for nominations and keep the fiscal 1981 federal deficit to the $15 bil¬ demic Council. position. election regulations can be IRS recording lion level Carter is expected to recommend, he said. The representatives will be picked up in 10 Linton Hall Carter is expected to ask for a 5 percent increase elected during spring term The Academic Council meets beginning today. The dealine artist registration to serve as full on the first Tuesday of each for turning in petitions is 5 p.m. in military spending — after discounting for inflation. month at 3:15 p.m. Student voting members of the Acade¬ Friday, Feb. 8. And although that is well above this year's 3.3 per¬ cent, Byrd said "he may get more than he's asked mic Council for the 1980-81 school year. The Academic WAZMO for." Council is the all-university body which considers major issues affecting the academic Spring schedule available \ The MSU Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook for Rebel leader ends exile governance of the University. The Student Committee on spring term will be available today through Wednesday in the and the lobbies of the Student Services with special SALISBURY, Zimbabwe-Rhodesia (AP) — Black Nominations has designated Union concourse nationalist rebel leader Robert Mugabe returned to three categories under which Building, the International Center and the Administration guests Zimbabwe-Rhodesia on Sunday from four years of students can be nominated. Building. Three positions are open in the Beginning Thursday, the schedules will be available in 150 self-imposed exile to campaign for control of the gov¬ Administration Building. Students in residence halls received ernment in next month's elections. non-white male or female cate¬ the schedule books on Friday. Trainable Mugabe, a self-avowed Marxist, opened his cam¬ paign with a promise to work for a "totally demo¬ cratic state." The rebel chief, co-leader of the Patriotic Front Monday nite alliance, flew here from the neighboring Black African nation of Mozambique, his main power base during January 28th at the seven-year guerrilla war against the Salisbury government. His return followed the second straight night of DOOLEY'S clashes in Salisbury between riot police and Mugabe supporters, accused of holding illegal rallies. 131 Albert Street, East Lansing, Ml/$3at door/Doors open 8'29 Nuke safety concerns officials ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — A newly formed group SAVE '10.00 of state and local officials who represent areas with nuclear plants has decided members must rely more on themselves and less on federal and utility officials to protect their constituents from atomic hazards. Led by Robert Reid, mayor of Middletown, Pa., the home of the Three Mile Island nuclear generating station, the Local and Regional Nuclear Council, said Saturday it hoped to develop better ways of safe¬ guarding citizens during both normal operations and accidents at nuclear plants. Reid, a one-time nuclear supporter, said the March 28, 1979, accident near Harrisburg, Pa., con¬ vinced him that neither the utility industry nor the federal government should be counted upon. W.C. Fields stamps coming LOS ANGELES (AP) — bevy of juggling, high-hatted W.C. Fields look-alikes were on hand for an early celebration of the 100th birthday of the portly Fields. The U.S. Postal Service is issuing a 15-cent com- menorative stamp Tuesday in its Arts and Artists JACOBSON'S Series to honor the actor, comedian and world- Hewlett-Packard Electronic Calculators class juggler. Guests to Saturday's party were invited to come as HOME FURNISHINGS For Scientific, Business and personal use. dressed as Fields, and each received a souvenir of Fields' 100th birthday, including a copy of the com- menorative stamp. SALE FOR A LIMITED TIME SAVE '10.00 ON THE FOLLOWING HEWLETT-PACKARD CALCULATORS: for Maine SALE Kennedy prepares NOW IN PROGRESS RETAIL PRICE SBS PRICE PRICE PORTLAND, Maine (AP) — Maine used to be part *339.95 *329.95 of Massachusetts, so it's no surprise that Sen. Edward Fill your home with values. HP-67 *450.00 HP-31E 60.00 44.95 34.95 Kennedy is under pressure to score a decisive victory in the next battleground for the Democratic presiden¬ CHOOSE FROM A COLLECTION INCLUDING 53.95 HP-32E 80.00 63.95 tial nomination. HENREDON, BAKER, KARASTAN, HP-33E 100.00 81.95 71.95 After his drubbing in Iowa, Kennedy acknowledged DREXEL, HERITAGE he has to win Maine's Feb. 10 caucuses and the HP-37E 75.00 67.95 57.95 AND CHAPMAN. New Hampshire primary two weeks later in order HP-33C 120.00 104.95 94.95 to keep his campaign afloat. All priced to help you save. For President Carter, Maine represents a golden SALE ENDS 3-1-80 opportunity to embarrass the Massachusetts senator in his New England backyard, perhaps driving him from the race before the primaries shift to Carter's home turf in the South. The Democrats, political spotlight in Maine focuses on the who chose to hold all their precinct Jacobsoris Student Book Store 421 E. Grand River, East Lansing caucuses on the same day. The Republicans, by con¬ trast, won't complete their meetings until March. £) Michigan State News. Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 28, 1980 Entertainment REPERTORY DANCE COMPANY Memories of Taj Mahal A By ANNE STUART smorgasbord of dance techniques phere of subdued fear. They By INGO PEPPINO Taj Mahal was really good Saturday night. But I'd better start at the beginning. heard every talentless singer in the world sing a hundred times too many, such as "Ain't No¬ body's Business If I Do." I mean, of wired neurotics like nie would never work. Maybe I wasn't the guy to review this show. I could hardly State News Special Writer glide by one stationary dancer, A long time ago my cousin, Taj Mahal is very cutesy, and stay awake. When I go to a ignoring her outstretched very lovable, and very SAFE. concert I want to be pushed to A woman dressed in a blue my older liberal cousin who was arms, finally leaving her alone out to liberalize all us younger Just because he is a Black the edge. I want to be con¬ leotard with tattered fringe on the sleeves runs awkwardly to on the stage. She seems cousins and brothers of his doesn't mean he's a threat to the fronted with something that the center of the Fairchild trapped in a void, being slowly who'd been plastered so hard values of middle-class society. forces me to think. I don't want Theater stage, peers at the crushed by discordant music, with all the right-wing race Fact is, sometimes he reminds some happy little guy bouncing me of Steppin Fetchit more than around singing "Inka Dinka audience and falls gently to the leaning toward self-destruction hate of our elders — this cousin as an of mine dragged us all to go see anything else. Hey, but maybe Doo." But when I go to a show floor. A moment later, she rises escape. "Spiked Turkey" was the a movie called Sounder, a movie that's just me, pardon me Taj, like this and realize that even slowly, spastically jerking her head and arms and continuing to show's comic relief. The story I remember liking a lot but I you are a good enough singer, I though I don't like what the chronicles the adventures a so young I can hardly mean you're eclectic and aca singer's doing, I still have to stare at the audience with a was doctor who meets four wild remember much about it now; demic ana you sing just well admit he does it well, then I'm bewildered expression. She jungle women. The simpering enough to keep us from falling forced to concede and say: OK continues the self-absorbed maybe some day I'll catch it on writhing motions for a few expressions and exaggerated Taj Mahal, you were good, you were really really good, seconds, then suddently flits body movements of the women, you offstage. accentuated by the gurgling Taj Mahal comes on as a lovable fella, maybe were fine, the audience liked So begins "Flying," a dance voice and music of Spike Jones a little too lovable ... you, now go away and leave me made "Spike Turkey" a semi- alone with my Talking Heads that somehow successfully pro- slapstick piece. records. trays not only the flight but the So that's my Taj individual traits in a flock of The show began with the the Late Show if they ever stop Mahal gentle "Laqueus" and ended playing those old dumb Kojak I'm sorry Taj, but it's not your review, and let me add that birds. "Flying" was one of the with serene, harmonious repeats. This movie Sounder fault that you're not exciting. although Peter "Madcat" Ruth better pieces performed by the is one fine harmonica player and "Nightfall." Both pieces seemed was about a sharecropper and Your audience doesn't want to MSU Repertory Dance Com¬ designed to ease the audience his family down South in the be excited or stimulated, it just gets into the spirit of things pany last weekend. transition between the hectic 1930s, and they didn't have wants to be happy and friendly, despite being a virtuoso, he The Company offered a gen¬ enough to eat and the father to hum along, to file out of the ought to quit singing because Saturday afternoon outside and erally pleasing collage of mod¬ the timeless atmosphere inside went to the extreme of stealing kiva after the show with a light, his singing is awful, totally ern dance works, ranging from Fairchild Theater. chickens so his kids wouldn't sunny feeling in their lower amateurish, just as if he's trying "Laqueus," a gentle blend of The only disappointment was starve. The father got caught abdomens and go home and to express a bunch of feeling he contemporary and classical "Off The Wall," a highly-touted and went to jail and then a fornicate with their loved ones doesn't feel. I emphasize "as if' movements, to "Spiked labor camp. And there was this and get up the next day and in the preceding sentence. Be¬ State News Elaine Thompson production choreographed es¬ Turkey," a comical number one character in the movie have toast and tea and whistle cause it's obvious from his harp backed by a medley of Spike Members of the MSU Repertory Dance Company perform some onstage pecially for the company by Barbara Sullivan, Director of whose name I cannot remember through the day all day happy, playing that he does have those Jones songs. contortions, representative of the numerous dance styles and techniques present the Atlanta Dance Theatre. but he was always playing a happy, happy. No surprises, no feelings. He just can't express Highlighting the show were during their performances last weekend. The disco-jazz medley seemed National Steel Guitar and sing¬ risks, just a pillow for the feet them vocally, is what I mean. pieces choreographed by ing funky little snatches of and tobacco for the pipe. And I He should stick to the harp and three superficial, especially with the Jody Oberfelter, MSU artist in with precision and tightly con¬ Oberfelter's "Miles of Forest tions suggested by the title. uniformity of the dance steps songs about chickens and guess I can't blame them, I then I will give him an A plus. residence. Oberfelter, a native trols her boundless energy, yet Left . . . Right?" a tribute to The piece was much more than and the pasted-on smiles of whiskey and "speedballs." mean I guess I'm glad they're As it is, he gets a B minus. of Franklin, Mich., began her her movements seem fluid and Miles Davis, is a complex work winged dancers gliding around some of the dancers epitomiz¬ like that, after all a society full Sorry, Peter. effortless. choreographed especially for against a blue background try¬ Well, that guy was Taj Mahal dancing career in the MSU ing the plastic happiness of the and in Erickson Kiva he looked dance department. She has In "Creature of Habitat," the Company. The theme of ing to imitate birds in flight. music. The Rollerworld-style toured nationally with the much of which was performed humans trapped in a mechani¬ The dancers also captured the flashing lights were irritating just like he did in the movie, Want a fun cal world and longing to return characteristics and expressions except his clothes were nicer. Phyllis Lamhut Dance Com¬ pany, studied with Hanya on or near the floor, She traced the evolution of humans from to nature is reflected in the of birds through their intention¬ and detracted from dancers. There seemed to be the He had on a big tan Panama and summer job? these funny little shoes and he We list SO.(KX) of them in the Holm, Alwin Nikolais and their reptilian beginnings to abrupt shifts of the dancers ally rapid, jerky movements, little expression and a lot of from rigid marching and chant¬ hunched over and bounced 1980 Summer Employment Murray Louis and performed in their future return to nature. preening and strutting just as mechanism in the number. Only birds do. around a lot, singing funny little New York City. This weekend's Accompanied by bells and cym¬ ing to lyrical expression. The a solo dance by Spivak to Directory of the United States show was her first Michigan adept direction of this number "Deathly Vortex" was an songs and making us whistle dude ranches, bals, she danced out a birth-to- George Benson's "Everything and camps, commer resulted in some intricate intense work featuring a stark sing along and all that, etc. performance featuring original death cycle that incorporates Must Change" saved this piece. He comes on as a lovable fella, resorts, summer theaters, group formations by Company black backdrop and smoke roll¬ choreography. different steps at various amusement parks and more' "levels" of development. The members. ing along the stage floor. Chore¬ Overall, though, the Com¬ maybe a little too lovable. I Oberfelter's two solos, don't know, maybe I'm too much Paperback, 208 pages. Si '»o "Creature of Habitat" and "Of¬ number conveys a feeling of "Flying" and "Deathly ographed by Company Director pany's performance was im¬ a copy today from your campi Vortex" the Barbara Banasikowski Smith, pressive. As always, the Com¬ of a city guy and I'm always wonder and self-discovery. were Company's fering," were fine examples of looking for things to be a bit her tremendous ability both as "Offering" was a outpouring outstanding offerings this sea¬ this startling piece delves into pany's forte is its ability to the themes of isolation and more sophisticated, and I have a choreographer and a dancer. oi exuberance to a traditional son. "Flying" works well be¬ synthesize a smorgasbord of dance styles and themes into trouble getting into singalong WW Alliance Road. Cine She is a commanding presence Chinese shepherd's song. The cause choreographer Laurie depression. The dancers seem one brief performance, and, as concerts especially when the OH 45242 (include >1 dance steps, incense and music Spivak, a Company member, swept along by some powerful, onstage; her vitality reaches transcended the obvious limita¬ usual, it carried off well. material is songs that you've out immediately to form a bond combine to create the mystical mysterious force in an atmos¬ was shipping and har with her audience. She dances atmosphere of an ancient ritual. CUSTOMER INFORMATION FROM GENERAL MOTORS Simply Great Haircuts —Always— HOW TO SAVE YOUR LIFE Hughes is news Still only 9S0 AND THE ONE NEXT TO YOU We make engineering and scientific history year after w/free shampoo OVERCOMING YOUR PSYCHOLOGICAL RESISTANCE TO SEAT BELTS MAY BE THE KEY. year. Like 1976, when five Hughes-developed satellites went into orbit. 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A simple tomers useful information about environment where you can work with outstand¬ common rationalizations. reminder from you may help their cars and trucks and the ing professionals, investigate Sundstrand. We Many people say they are save someone's life. And company that builds them. offer competitive salaries, strong benefits, and a afraid of being trapped in a please remember children generous educational reimbursement program. car by a seat belt. In fact, in can be severely injured in General Motors Our headquarters are in Rockford, Illinois, a the vast automobile accidents, too. majority of cases, People building transportation medium-sized community with varied employ¬ Make sure Child Restraint to serve people ment opportunities for spouses. Systems are used for children who aren't old enough to use On-campus interviewer Vic Barnard regular seat belts. Because so many people still don't use their seat belts, 8 SUIEUMi/' 4751 Harrison Avenue Rockford, IL 61101 tth Abbott SkL LUnm* ML Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January ?8 1980 7 MISTAKES PROVE COSTLY Women cagers stumble By BILL TEMPLETON SENIOR MARY KAY State News Sports Writer ITNYRE led the cagers Poor shots kill cagers When a team outplays opponent and dominates the offensive statistics, the team is usually in a good position to its "THEY ONLY SHOT 44 per cent from the floor," MSU head coach Karen Langeland said, rebounding, pulling down 15 caroms during the game. Langeland pointed out that win. When the same team "and they were only 45 percent losing Itnyre at the 4:01 mark By ADAM TEICHER only four field goals, but was 10-for 11 at the line. of the second half to fouls did State News Sports Writer makes a lot of mistakes, how from the free throw line. Vincent's 22 points led all scorers. Smith and Terry Donnelly ever, all the offense in the "But we committed 32 turn¬ not help, especially since soph¬ The statistics told the story of Saturday's MSU-University of each chipped in with 13. Johnson led Illinois with 18, followed by world won't bail it out. overs to their 21 and that was omore Nanette Gibson did not Illinois basketball game in Champaign, 111., and for the Spartans, it Mark Smith and James Griffin with 12 apiece. The MSU women's basket the ballgame." play against the Redbirds and was a sad tale. senior Mary Vielbig was sick. MSU shot a paltry 33 percent from the floor, ball team lost a heartbreaking Langeland noted that only by far its worst 65 63 contest to Illinois State "I thought we shot really well effort of the season, and watched the Illini sink 34 of 43 free throws University Saturday, and even about three of the turnovers her Spartans were, credited and basically, we played good IABETTER to win, 74-65. defense," Langeland said, "but It was not the Spartans' worst loss of the though the Spartans shot 50 with were things other than Big Ten season, but it Big Ten Standings it just wasn't enough." may have been the most important. A victory would have lifted percent from the floor and bad passes or catches. Lange outrebounded ISU 37-30, the land added that most of Illinois The Spartans now travel to them to 4-4, just two games back of Ohio State University. And the outcome was not a favorable State's points came on steals Kalamazoo for a Tuesday night Buckeyes invade unfriendly Jenison Fieldhouse Thursday night. Ohio State 6-2 contest with Western Michigan Instead, the Spartans are 3-5 in conference games and three Thursday's Games one. and turnovers. Indiana 5-3 down in their quest to defend their league title for the third MSU was down at halftime "Size-wise, we matched up University, a team Langeland Minnesota 5-3 said has always posed problems consecutive year. Purdue 5-3 by a score of 39-26, but found its with them real well," Lange Ohio State at MSU for MSU during the regular game in the second half, knot land said. "But they were a lot Iowa 4-4 Illinois at Indiana MSU WAS JUST 7-for-30 in the first half as the Illinois 4-4 ting the score at 47-47 at the quicker than we were and they season. Spartans fell Iowa at Purdue midway point of the second "I don't think we've beaten behind 31-21. As has been their habit, they battled back to within Wisconsin 3-5 anticipated well." three in the second half, but that was as close as it Michigan at Wisconsin stanza. The Spartans were led by Western in the three years that got. Michigan 3-5 Minnesota at Northwestern With one minute left on the junior Laurie Reynolds with 18 I've been here," the Spartan This time it was not the big deficit that did MSU in, but those MSU 3-5 miserable shooting performances. scoreboard, MSU held a five- points, while sophomore Deb mentor said. "I'm hoping the Northwestern 2-6 MSU's Ron Charles, a 70 percent shooter from the field who point lead, 63 58. But three Traxinger added 13 and junior outcome will be different this consecutive steals produced Gale Valley had 12 points. year." broke the single game school record for field goal percentage Thursday night with a 12-for-12 performance in Ann Arbor, was 09 just one of nine Saturday. Kevin Smith was 6-for-16 and Jay Vincent 7-for-18 for MSU. Illinois was not red hot from the field as its 43 percent accuracy Ohio State was shocked by the University of Wisconsin at home VNIIEATEN IN lilt, TEN PLAY 1 mark attests, but the Illini shot those 43 charity tosses, the most Saturday, 72-71. The defeat dropped the Buckeyes to 6-2 in the against an MSU team in a Big Ten contest since the Spartans joined the conference. Illinois' leading scorer, Eddie Johnson, had league and now eight of three games of the top. the other nine Big Ten teams are within Wrestlers sweep foes I «5£! By JIM MITZELFELI) Chuck Joseph, Jeff Therrian 15 seconds left and won 7-5. MSU SHINES 5-4 BEFORE FIZZLING 9-2 State News Sports Writer and Steve Foley all won by MSU came close to shutting The MSU wrestling team had decisions. out Purdue the next day, but 89 little trouble picking up two more Big Ten victories this Dan Dudley won the heavy¬ weight class by forfeit, because lost a real thriller at 126 pounds, 22-21. l leers split series with Badgers weekend to increase its Big Ten record to 4-0-1. The Spartans Illinois failed to enter tler in that weight class. The Spartans almost took a wres¬ Joseph came (continued on page out 8) flying defeated the University of Illinois 36-8 Fri¬ two other matches against the By BILL TEMPLETON in the second stanza, freshman 3:56 of the final period from and we couldn't shut them off." day before their convincing win Fighting Illini. State News Sports Writer Mark "The Hammer" Hamway junior Paul Gottwald. It was Mason was happy with the over Purdue University 40-3 Greg Sargis was ahead of The MSU hockey team es¬ scored his 13th goal of the Gottwald's 10th tally of the Friday victory, which is only Saturday. Dan Unruh 7-6 at 150 pounds, Lakian assisted. the third win MSU has taken in The easy victories came as no but Unruh got a take-down as caped Madison, Wis., with two year as things after its pair of games THE BADGERS KEPT the Madison since November 1975. Coupled with the split recorded surprise to MSU coach Grady time ran out to put him up 8-7. per person 84 against the University of Wis¬ Peninger, whose squads have Sargis had the one minute consin over the weekend, a pressure on goalie Mark Mazzo- by the University of Minnesota not lost to either team in 19 riding time advantage though, per day leni throughout the period, but at Duluth and Denver Univer¬ the match ended in 8-8 victory and another defensively WCHA years. so a The price includes poor Saturday contest. "Mazz" was equal to the chal¬ sity over the weekend, the Freshman grappler Scott draw. STANDINGS meals and lodging at our lenge, kicking out 21 shots in Spartans remain in the eighth Shepard had the best weekend, MSU missed still another the final 20 minutes and 38 for spot of the Western Collegiate JEFF LAYER ALMOST beautiful resort located pinning both of his 190-pound chance for the elusive series the game. Hockey Association, and now beat Illinois' best wrestler, in the heart of Boyne opponents. Shepard pinned •P8CIAL sweep against the Badgers, come home for seven of their Greg Close of Illinois in 6:30, Steve Briggs, who had a 14-5 Country. Sorry, winning Friday's game by a 5-4 Saturday night, the MSU last 13 5 defense took it the chin eight league games. and Brian Thompson of Purdue record going into the match at groups of 20 or more •AVI $1.00 count, before getting blown out North Dakota 0 .722 on once Friday night's victory was in 7:20. 177 pounds. only. Openings are limit¬ Saturday, 9-2. Michigan 10 5 1 .656 again, allowing the Badgers to M ANY PHOTO* Notre Dame 10 8 0 .555 break through for two goals in also important to Mason for a Layer was down 3-4 with 35 ed. X-Country trails also. personal reason, as it marked JEFF THOMAS AND Fred seconds left and made a spec¬ Wisconsin struck first in the Minnesota 12 10 0 .545 the first period, three in the the 300th triumph of his career. Worthem both pinned their tacular throw to take down For more info call... Friday matchup with a goal Colorado Col. 11 10 1 .522 second and four in the third. early in the first period. Near Wisconsin 10 10 0 .500 opponents in the Illinois match. Briggs, but Briggs got out with (313)355-3114 MSU has a 4-3-0 record at the halfway point, however, The Spartans tallied their Michigan Tech 8 9 1 .472 two goals in the first and third home this season in league play, junior Leo Lynett notched his MSU 8 12 0 .400 while suffering a 4 9-0 record on 19th goal of the season on Minn.-Duluth 8 14 0 .363 periods, with Martin scoring his the road. 12th of the year and sophomore assists by seniors Russ Welch Denver 4 11 1 .274 Gary Harpell connecting for his "If our home record is a true and Ted Huesing. fifth. indication of how we can play at The goal by Lynett not only home for the rest of the season, Mazzoleni and sophomore tied the game at 1-1, it was also we'll be just fine," Mason said. Bob Troscinski were bombard MSU's first power play goal in The University of Minnesota ed with 45 shots, as MSU head its last 11 tries, dating back to a campaign to give the Spartans comes to East Lansing for a coach Ron Mason went with week ago in Friday's game a 4-2 lead. Welch and Lynett pair of games this weekend to Troscinski in the third period. against Michigan Tech. got the assists. begin the home stand. The teams left the ice after LESS THAN TWO minutes later, freshman Bob Martin two periods with the score took a pass from sophomore standing at 4-2, yet it was again Wisconsin which opened the Craig Lakian and converted the third period scoring to make chance to give MSU a 2-1 lead the score 4-3. after one period. The Badgers opened the second period with a goal to tie the game at 2 2, before Welch clicked for his 17th goal of the season on an assist by junior Dan Sutton. With nearly 10 minutes gone tytejiOAV Sot: j felr^ The draft ENGINEERS AND COMPUTER SCIENCE CRAPS: account from HERE'S YOUR CIIANCE TO PUT your credit unions WHAT YOU'VE LEARNED TO WORK. •KIN LOTION You use it just like an ordinary checking account, but Instead of costing you money, It makes you money I YES, as a company we're a leader in IF, you're ready to get your career That's because funds in a draft account earn interest every fast, exciting fields. . aircraft, mis¬ off the ground, McDonnell Douglas wants to talk to you. Sign up at the day they remain on deposit. They earn you dividends at the siles, spacecraft, electronics, auto¬ Placement Office for a personal in¬ generous rate of 6'/z% per annum and are paid directly into mation, and health services. But we also realize that our leadership de¬ terview. Here is the date we'll be on your account every quarter. pends on how fast our people grow. campus: The result? Insead of service charges reducing your balance, you'll find dividends Increasing your balance. SO, our goal is to provide oppor¬ Join the switch from checking to drafting. Stop by your tunities for future-minded engineers Tuesday Feb. 5 credit union today and get all the facts about this modern service only your credit union could offer. and computer scientists who want to grow right along with a leader. ««T TOOTHPASTE AND, we want to talk to graduating seniors and graduate students about MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY & OJ c^L OOc their goals. FEDERAL CREDIT UNION m MCDONNELL DOUGLAS On campus at 600 E. Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri • Phone 353-2280 ¥"«" '»»» 0 Michigan Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 28, 1980 Women tracksters roll By JIM M1TZELFELD championships. away with some of the races the 1:42.2 mark in the 880-yard State News Sports Writer Jackson said that the way the way we did," Jackson said. relay to qualify another squad The nine-team MSU Relays meet was set up made it The Spartans started off the for the n; " held Saturday at Jenison Field- possible for a team to perform meet the best possible way house were just that, MSU's well in almost all the relays. when the distance medley relay JUST TWO EVENTS later relays. "Usually there isn't .time team of Judy Brown, Pam MSU qualified its third relay The Spartans qualified for between relays for us to get our Sedwick, Kelly Spatz and Lisa team for the nationals. the Association of Intercolle¬ best runners in the ones we Berry combined for a time of This time it was Pam Swaini- giate Athletics for Women's want to, especially with the 11:50.6, 10 seconds under the gan and Molly Brennan com¬ Indoor Nationals in three dif¬ distance medley relay," Jack- qualifying standard for the bining with Brown and Sedwick ferent relays and one individual nationals. The second place to take first place in the mile event and finished first in the finish by U-M was 15 seconds relay at 3:49.2. That time was meet. EVEN JACKSON WAS sur off the Spartans pace. five seconds faster than the MSU qualified for the nation¬ prised at the Spartans' dom¬ After finishing second in both qualifying standard needed. als, held at the University of inance in their first place finish. the 240-yard shuttle hurdle Before the meet Jackson had Missouri, March 7 and 8, in the MSU won with 84 points, relay and two-mile relay, MSU predicted MSU would do well in distance medley relay, 880-yard followed by Purdue University did it again. both the 880 and mile relays, relay and the mile relay, giving with 77, and the University of Desiree Pritchett, Diane but one has to wonde( if she State News/Eilee MSU coach Nell Jackson's team Michigan with 63. Williams, Carol Charles and would have guessed they both at least six entries in those "I didn't think we would run Cheryl Gilliam teamed up for a (< " * MSU senior Jeff Therrian wrestles Purdue University's Hans Nelson to the mat in the Spartans' 40-3 win over the Boilermakers Saturday. Therrian was awarded this match after the referee said Nelson was stalling. Wrestlers handle Illinois and Purdue easily against the Boilermakers' Jeff Tolbert, but could not hold on pinned at one point but held on to win, increasing the defend¬ ing Big Ten champ's won-loss stopped the match Nelson was stalling. because The pair of wins gives MSU a JV hockey in full swing to a 20-13 lead he had at one SHAWN WHITCOMB, WHO record to 15-2. 8-4-1 mark overall. By BILL TEMPLETON with the JV," Walsh said. "It's still a jump from wherever they Milhouse, Thomas, Sargis, The Spartans will really be State News Sports Writer were last year and its aids our recruiting because we play all the point, and ran out of gas. was wrestling for the first time Joseph was ahead 21-17 with 10 in two weeks because of a Worthem, Foley and Layer all testing their unbeaten string in There is another hockey team on the MSU campus besides coach Great Lakes junior teams and a few from Ontario. seconds left but Tolbert got shoulder injury, pinned Jay won their matches by decisions. the Big Ten this weekend when Ron Mason's varsity unit and it is struggling for both recognition There are no scholarships involved in the luring of players to four quick points, arfd owned a Allison at 4:02. The Spartan Therrian won his match they take on the nation's No. 1 and prestige. play junior varsity hockey at MSU, but Walsh admits they do try against Hans Nelson by and No. 2 teams at Iowa and This season marks tlrt first full year in the last few seasons that to talk players into coming here. one minute advantage in riding heavyweight was injured early a time for a 22-21 win. in the match and was almost forfeit, when the referee Iowa State. MSU has sponsored a junior varsity program to supplement the "We tell them if they don't take the initial 25, that they'll be able hockey program as a whole. to play and develop," Walsh said, "and four of the JV players have "It adds a lot of strength to the program, especially in seen varsity action." TURN IN RECORD PERFORMANCES Michigan," said JV coach Shawn Walsh. "Having a JV program < Defenseman Dave Distel has appeared in 10 games for the entices walk-ons to play college hockey." varsit y club, while sophomore Bob Troscinski has taken over Walsh also believes junior varsity hockey is a necessary jump backup goaltending duties to Mark Mazzoleni until Doug Belland is Tracksters dominate Relays for some players who might need the year with the reserves to help build confidence and allow for much-needed game experience. in playing form. The two stand as examples of players who have split their time between both teams. "We are creating what we feel is going to be the strongest junior By WILL KOWALSKI recent successes. to qualify those performers for The tracksters next ap¬ "THESE GUYS NEED the experience of playing entire games (continued on page 10) State News Sports Writer "There's no one reason for the NCAA meet to be held in pearance will be at the Western The MSU men's indoor track our doing so well — it's got to Detroit's Joe Louis Arena the Michigan University Relays team met and then exceeded be a combination of things," weekend of March 12. this Saturday. Spartan coach Jim Bibbs' ex¬ Bibbs said. In the 300-yard dash, Ricky pectations Saturday by dom¬ "We've had strong competi¬ Flowers, running unattached Baffled by Insurance College Students Guide to inating the action at the Uni¬ tion, we've had good meets to due to academic ineligibility, versity of Michigan Relays in run in, and we've been rising to tied U-M's fieldhouse record FRU FEB. 1 Policies? Ft. Lauderdale Ann Arbor. the occasion in close races with a time of 30.2, and Andy The Spartans not only tied recently. I guess the runners Wells also tied the fieldhouse A comprehensive book about Ft. Lauderdale three U-M fieldhouse records, are simply coming into their record in the 60-yard high Introducing the Sentry new written but set two MSU records and own because of the added hurdles with a time of 7.2. Plain Talk Auto Policy specifically for college students. The book includes a mop of the city, locations, phone numbers, turned in a pair of qualifying experience they've gained each Setting the other new Spar¬ times for the year-end national time out." tan record was the two-mile Call me for details prices and all the latest information about discos, meet as well. The two firsts that will carry relay team of Jeff Lewis, restaurants, recreational facilities, places of interest Following last week's strong the most weight in the future White, Kenny and Moore in and where to rent everything from cars to roller Also specializing in showing at the Eastern Michi¬ were by All-America Randy 7:36.03. skates. The book will tell you how to save money and Smith in the 60-yard dash and Another first was by Thomas apartment, home and gan University Invitational, life insurance get the most from your vacation. Order now by send¬ Bibbs sensed the squad was by the distant medley relay in the 600-yard run in 1:11.0, ing your name, address and check or money order for beginning to reach its potential. But Bibbs admitted he did not team made up of Tim Kenny, Calvin Thomas, Mike White which was just .1 off the U-M fieldhouse mark. SEVEN SAMURAI 3 Shows ENTRY 500 N. Homer St. $4.95 to Hansen Publishing & Distributing Co., Dept. 5, P.O. Box 17244, Plantation, Flo. 33318. Your book will anticipate quite as many record-setting performances as and Keith Moore. Smith's time of 6.0 tied the Wolverines' track Additional MSU were Ted Unold's fourth in the finishes S:00 4:30 8:00 INSURANCE Omni Bldg., Suite 205 1 block west of Frandor be sent by return mail. MADE TO ORDER FOR YOU were accomplished in Ann record, while the relay time of mile run and Martin Schulist's tickets'1.50 at door Arbor, and is not really sure 9:45.14 set a new MSU mark. fourth in the two-mile invita¬ 107 S. Kedxie how to attribute the team's Both times were good enough tional run. limited seating SN r No checks acctpl.d ■ * PCBuvanv 5 Buy any msiiY > *> Madium Pi»a Medium Pizza I Texas Instruments the Regular powerful business calculator at DINNER SPECIALS Price TUESDAY: BARBECUED get the Identical Pi/ia TREE I with programmability TH€ mBA™ RIBS CANADIAN $375 must have coupon*one coupon per order 2/11/80 | 1203 E. Grand River 2830 E. Grand River I DRINKS WEDNESDAY V4 OFF Serving east of Harrison 2 blks. west of Frandor Serving west of Harrison I ITALIAN DINNER SPECIAL including '/i carafe house wine $800 for two 337*1431 I •Preprogrammed functions let you solve financial problems easily, without tables: Number of periods. Interest rate THURSDAY: percentage. Payment amount. Present value. Future value. BARBECUED S Buy any LARGE any LARGE Pizza for the •Mortgage loan functions make financial calculations CHICKEN $750 ^ easier—remaining balance, accumulated interest, prin¬ PRICE of including 'A carafe house wine for two cipal/interest split. a small vaisiit INN Good Food - Pizza - Spirits PIZZA I •Easy programmability features 32 steps for added cal¬ 0 culating power. OpenMon Fn. 11 AM Sal & Sun Noon st have coupon*one coupon per order 2/11 /00 ■ 1227 F. Grand River 1203 E. Grand River 2830 E. Grand River •Expanded statistics capability includes mean, variance, East Lansing 132-6517 Serving east of 2 blks. west of Frandor «OI» FHOM WOOICO A Dance Touring Program residency made possible, in part, Purdue distance JV runner hockey Diane Bussa gave the Spartan m $5^ TIM CONWAY 1 by the Michigan Council for the Arts and the National |3 longdistance runners a show of DON KNOTTS (continued from page 8) her own by winning both the two and three-mile runs by big varsity program in the nation." Walsh said. "This season our goaltending is our strong point and our overall team defense has margins. In the two-mile Bussa Wr fighter finished in 10:27.4, almost a half | really improved, which has surprised us a bit." 6:30 ft 1.75.1:30 minute faster than second place Winner take all 1 THE MSU JUNIOR varsity team owns an 8-4-2 record overall, finisher Cynthia Wadsworth of (the runner fj es stumbles/^ MSU. fkk Benedict and is 6-0-1 in Mid-Central Collegiate Hockey Association play. Freshman Herb Gardner leads the icers in scoring with 10 goals Just three events later she lo.ck van dyke (ph] JT hunt * James Coco Richard Beniamm' and 19 assists for 29 points, with freshman Bob Daniels right lapped all but two of her behind him with seven goals and 13 assists for 20 points. opponents in the three-mile run In recent years, Walsh said, MSU has maintained a junior with a national qualifying time varsity team through December and then discontinued it. of 16:16.2. Melanie Weaver of But with a full season to mature as players and with a coaching U-M finished second, and staff intent on seeing that their players develop, the junior varsity MSU's Sue Richardson took hockey program as MSU should be here to stay. third. 1 STRUTTING, RAZZMATAZZ CELEMUTIM DONE WITH CONSUMMATE Board studies proposal STYLE." - Clire lareu, I.T. Fart "BRIGHT, FUNNY, TOUCHING, FLASHY, EXUBERANT, UPROARIOUS AND DELIGHYFUL A SYA6E CELEDRAYIQN." - Jaek 0'lriu, King Futures Shots - (continued from page 3) dens trusts are worth about Aubrey Radcliffe, R-East River Avenue problem, will be $2.9 million. Lansing, said the divestiture " 'EUBIE!' IS YNE SHOW FOR V0U - LOADED WIYM YALENY AND EUBIE examined in public hearings Raymond Krolikowski, D- policy was "prudent action" and DUKE'S FINESY MUSIC." -KmmOmHUM held by the highway depart¬ Birmingham, also announced presented "sound judgment." that MSU has completed the "WILD AB0UY 'EUBIE!'... FOR ONCE YNE EXCUMATI0N P0INY IS Porno ment, said Leo Bagley, a Tri- process of divestiture begun JUSYIFIED IN A SHOWS YIYLE." - Juk Krull, Kmwuk County Regional Planning offi¬ SpartanTriPlexlk cial. Dec. 1, 1978. The University HHS}si°M}OGBhv reaped a profit of about $1.98 MUSIC DY million from the sale of stocks THE TRUSTEES ADDED ES AFTER SHOWTIME EUBIE BLAKE in companies which do business any action resulting from the in South Africa. Tm Jult Wild AboutHorry" study would be subject to ASIEVEN SPtLBfRGUM "Memories Of You" approval by the University. "Doddy' The MSU Board of Trustees "Low Down Blues" Investment Committee, which also met Friday, voted to The relinquish control of trusts Hottest Shots from 25 established for the benefit of REVISION' Different Hardcore Features MSU's Hidden Lake Gardens in The Wildest. Wettest. Raunchiest Parts Tipton, Mich. from 25 of the Most Outrageous Films Going The Detroit Bank and Trust PORNO TONIONT Showtimes: 7:30. 9:00, 10:30 BEM previously had discretion over one of the trusts and requested Showplace: 102 B Wells Admission 2.50 Students/3.50 Non stud discretion over the other two trusts as well. Previously the board had to approve sales from those two trusts. However Detroit Bank and Trust officials told trustees that market conditions change OF PRESENTS so rapidly investment opportu¬ "Cousin Cousine is nities could be lost before quite possibly trustees could be contacted. the most accurate representation of happy, The three Hidden Lake Gar- 1:41 IU *1.75 4 4:45 healthy sensuafity I have seen on film." —John Simon, New York Magazine Automobile maintenance CARNEY program set "GOING IN STYLE* If you can't figure out the strange noises coming from your car or would like to know i 1:45 SHOW ON SUNDAY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7 how to change a tire, the UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM AT 8.15 P.M. Lansing Community College Women's Resource Center is Remaining tickets on sale NOW at the MSU Union Ticket Office offering a program which could answer your questions. (355-3361) and the Arts Box Office in Lansing 8t the malls (3724636). "Automobile Maintenance Overview" will be held in 202 Vocational Technical Bldg. on the LCC campus from 1 to 3 today and from 6 to 8 tonight. The clinic will offer advice on automobile upkeep and repair and discuss a new LCC course to be offered on the subject spring term. There is no charge for the clinic and no reservations are MON. CONRAD 7:30, 9:30 necessary. \ \ I 11 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Monday, January 28, 1980 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Clatsifted Advertising Automotive | Employment ~| [ill I Apartments |fy] | Apartments \\$g\ j Apartments |[y] 1 ||iC| HWSIIS IUFI Information PONTIAC CATALINA, 1973. RESIDENT MANAGER 1 BLOCK FROM campus. 2 FEMALE NEEDED for 4-man EAST LANSING - Large QUIET MALE to share house. EAST LANSING Clean, PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. Air, snow tires, exhaust. couple needed for Lansing - new man, 1 bedroom. Sublet spring term, Twyckingham efficiency for responsible pro- $96 per month + V4 utilities, modest, 3 bedroom 2 bath! $650. 694-0543. 5-2-1(3) property. Schedule flexible spring/summer. $250 + elec- Apartments. $115/month, fessional persons. References 882-7631. 5-1-28 (3) With basement. 655-4295 Regular Rates around most classes. Call trie. 332 7708. 8-1-30(4) plus electricity, pool, 351 required. 332-4983 and 351 Near CATA. 5-1-28 (31 PONTIAC WAGON - 1973. 332-3900 days, for informa¬ 1559. S 5-1-30 (5) 9538. OR-5-1-29 (5) EAST LANSING 2 bedroom $650 or best offer, air and tion. OR 8-1-31 (6) duplex 1 % bath, garage, full LANSING NEAR MSU. 3 1 STOP - BEFORE you run all ~~7" ~ - 1 3 6 8 day - 95' per line power. 485-3806. 3-1-29(3) basement $475 plus utilities, bedroom with appliances. 3 2.85 7.65 3 days - 85' per line DELIVERY HELP wanted over town looking for that EE!£ALE." ^ICE 2 .P®™00™' ONE BEDROOM available for 372-2213. 10-2-1(4) $375 +. Call 349-1686. 14.40 16.80 TRIUMPH 1977 TR7, 5- must have own car. Apply at perfect apartment, call MID- *125 .utlllt!eL> male student in 4-bedroom 6 days - 80' per line 5-1-28(4) 4 3.80 10.20 19.20 22.40 speed, AM/FM stereo, radi- LITTLE CAESARS today MICHIGAN. They have over bus line. 372-1344. 3-1-28 (3) apartment. 339-8877. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, $135 5 4.57 12.75 24.00 28.00 8 days - 70' per line 400 properties to choose 8-2-5 (3) als, 12,000 miles, $3450. 655- after 4 p.m. 5-1-28 (4) per month, gas heat, some EAST LANSING: 3 bedroom 6 5.70 15.30 28.80 33.60 from. Call today and see if OWN ROOM in 2-bedroom Line Rate per insertion 4125. 8-1-29 (4) furnishings. 536 S. Magnolia, Cape Cod, large yard, garage, 7 6.65 17.85 33.60 39.20 they have what you're look- apartment. $117.50/month + 1 WOMAN FOR nice 2 near Frandor 339-1433 or $400/month. 349-3310 or 313- ing for. 349-1065. MID- 1 month deposit. All utilities Spring Master Charge 8 Visa Welcome VW RABBIT - Diesel, de¬ luxe, 1978, 38,000 miles, sun¬ Listening Ear MICHIGAN is open 9-9 and included. Lease runs until person term, apartment. near, heat Et water 485-6955. 2-1-29(6) 733-6933. 8-2-5 (4) week-ends. C 8-1-31 (9) August 31. On bus line. Call paid, $115/month. 351-1206. roof, A-1 condition, must sell, 2-TWO BEDROOM houses is announcing their Bruce, 372-3320, after 5. 8-2-5 (4) | =—; 1 r~r~| Special Rates best offer over $5,600. 676- MALE ROOMMATE needed 5-1-29 (8) just north of Frandor. Partial- | HOWllS 11 y* | 1499 or 332-3700. 5-1-30 (5) winter training ly furnished. $180 and $290 345 Ads-3 lines-M.OO-S days. 80' per line over - Campus Hills Apartments IF YOU would like a place to 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancel¬ program. Orienta¬ - Includes parking, heat, FEMALE ROOMMATE, $80/ rent, but don't know where iacSTbofi^?"3700 8nd R7fi 1499. 8-2-6(5) 676 EAST LANSING - For rent 1 led. Price of item(s) for sale must be stated I Auto Service lf/1 tion dates are Jan¬ and water. $99 a month. Ask for Rich. 337-1767. 3-1-30(5) month, on bus line, MSU close. 371-3886. 5-1-28 (3) tn look, call GREAT LAKES today for sure, there's hun- bedroom in 4 bedroom house $12° P|us utilities. 332-0102. 31 and Feb damronct pai idt m in ad. Maximum sale price of s200. Private BANCROFT COURT New- uary dreds in our book! 394 2680. - c (| ft 5 81.31 <4) GOOD USED tires, 13,14,15 ly redecorated, beautifully party ads only. ruary 2. For more WANTED: TWO female 1 WOMAN NEEDED for 4 C14-1 31(5) _ inch. Snow tires too! oak trimmed, large 4-bed Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines roommates for spring term, person, 2 blocks to campus, EEmaLE NEEDED starting - s2.25 - per in¬ Mounted free. Used wheel nformation, call room, fireplace, carpeting, term 0wn room in sertion. 75' per Riversedge Apartments. 332-4432. OR 5-1-31 (3) EAST OF Lansing, furnished s . line over 3 lines, (pre-pay- and hub caps. PENNEL $105/month. 351-1331. apartment, $155 per month, appliances, basement ga- ^ c|ose tQ us_ ment) SALES, 1825 Michigan, Lan¬ rage, yard students. Lease, 8.131 (4) 337-1717 S5-2-K4) ROOMMATE WANTED, p,us utili,ies- contacx Hazel sing, Michigan 48912 482- deposit, $525 + utilities. Rummage/Garage Sale ads—4 lines - s2.50. . male for downtown Lansing Chambers, 675-5267. 627-2763, 393 6372. 5-2-1(9) 5818. C-20-1-31 (6) EFFICIENCY ~~7~7.~T~. 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. YOUR TIME IS YOUR OWN. APARTMENT apartment. Unfortunately, no 6-1-28 IB) ROOM IN duplex. $130/ in older home, common 'Round Town ads—4 lines-$2.50-per insertion. MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. Sell Avon part-time. Earn shower, utilities included, no parking space, but close to busline. 371-3810 after 7 p.m. -------- 5 BEDROOM "COUNTRY mon*h plua u,tili,ies, 63' per line over 4 lines. Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto nood money and set your OWN ROOM in three bed- house, 6-8 miles from cam- N° leasne^7 2004 lease. $120. 614 Michigan 8-1-28 (6) room, Brandywine Apart- pus, partially furnished, $500/ asMor Jlecky JJ-2-4 <4) Lost & Found ads/Transportation ads—3 lines- painting-collision service. own hours. Ask about low Ave. 351 6334 for appoint- ments. $125 per month, in- American, Foreign cars. 485- cost group insurance cover- month + utilities. 349-9501. 7,-7.7. H .50-per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. ment. 8-2-4(5) E. LANSING <-c n Dnnnc 0256. C-20-1-31 (5) ane. For more details call - North Pointe eludes heat. 351-8971 citq /4i FEMALES 2 ROOMS near S/F Popcorn—(Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. Apartments. Haslett Road at 8-1-28 (4) campus. Smoker. $87/moMh 482 6893, C 10 1-31 (8) _ AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 69. Efficiency 1 & 2 bedroom " " -"" " " " " " " " " Deadlines JUNK CARS wanted. Also FULL TIME aide position in 1 bedroom furnished apart- available now 332-6354 1 ""tMALtb, NUN-bMUK- ELEGANT, LARGE 4-bed- + Udl'|jes. 332-4503. selling used parts. Phone room, fireplace, formal din- Want Ads-2 day-care center. Applications ment to sublet $230/month, OR 8-1-31 (4) ERS- ,or '°wnhouse. Own ing, antique fixtures, garage, p.m.-l class day before public¬ 321-3651. C-20-1-31 (3) deposit required. 332-7058. r°°™. close, $105, plus utili- FEMALE . 0WN room in ation. accepted from 9-4 daily at backyard, 1 Vi baths, finished Et 41inV V ° "2L Ca" A** 3 p'm" 394 , c 3-1-3014) CAMPUS HILL Apartments- „ Cancellation/Change-1 p.m.-l class day be¬ REMANUFACTURED STAR¬ 1527 East Michigan Avenue. heat included, pool, bus to J1'25141 attics pantries, etc. 3 blocks h°[f- • ""T^ 1/5 TERS, alternators and gener¬ No phone calls please. FEMALE ROOMMATE need- furnished. Own to campus off Abbott. Suit- 35 ^ fore publication. ators in stock. Chequered 8 1-29 (6) campus, w i nla/brnnk ~ apart able for large families or Classified Display deadline-3 p.m.-2 class ed to share 2 bedroom apart- room, female. Available- E TC k , A c mature students. $800/month _ _ Flag Foreign car parts. 2605 ment in Lake O' the Hills. Ten 1/80 9/80. $165. no deposit. MENTS heal ,ncluded- Spa . .A/nMCK,. rn nD days before publication. E. Kalamazoo Street. One + utilities. 337-9388. 2 W™EN- CO-OP house; mile west of campus. 487- minutes to campus. Own 337-7529 Tonya. 6-1-29 (6) cious one and two bedroom K « oq /11 j room, board, utilities, parking Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or YMCA Storer Camps Jack room. $133.75/month. In- apartments. Appliances, car- All only $400/term. 351 -3820 5055. C-20-1-31 (8) dudes heat. 339-8900 after 5 changed until after 1st insertion. son, Ml. needs summer WANTED - ONE female to i^ia? campuS STOP- BEFORE you run all ^3J"29 141 There is a s1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus staff to help kids discover P.m. 8-2-6(7) share apartment with 3 394 7729 8-1-29 (6) USED TIRES 13, 14 and 15 themselves and the world others, spring term. Near east i 11 a i ROOMMATE TO ~ share 3 50' per additional change for maximum inch. Some on rims. Call of 3 changes. 323-4401. Cheap. E5-1-25(3) they live in. Come join ORCHARD COURT - 5726. campus. 351-6141. 8-2-4 (4) HOUSCS flf MirmrAM MICHIGAN. They Th» have over bedroom duplex, $120/month tMifi rasqqioq All prp- The State News will only be responsible for us this summer. 3 bedroom duplex 1 Vi bath, ' 400 properties to choose + 669-9129. full basement. $360 plus utili- E. LANSING near Frandor, from. Call today and see if fnformation call1 _ the 1st days incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ SPECIAL MSU STUDENT Sally ties. 489-0984. 3-1-29 (4) furnished luxury studio for IF VOU would like a place to they have what you're look- 0WN room, rural area, 8 ment claims must be made within 10 days weekend rates, Ugly Duck¬ Clark at 355-0389. single » professional or quiet r 'en ' bLut ca|| tn look d°"nk"°Tw, GREAT LAKES ing for. 349-1065. mid- mj|es fr0m campus. $115 ling/car rentals. 372-7650. of expiration date. C-20-1-31 (3) SMALL ONE bedroom, fire- ^ad^student. 337-7849. (nday for surg there,s hu[y michigan is open 9-9 and weekends. c 8-1-31 (9) inC|UCjes all. 676-1278. Bills ore due 7 days from ad expiration date. HOUSEKEEPING & CHILD place and porch, $190 in- A dreds in our book! 394 2680. g_2-4 (3) If not paid by due date, a M.00 late | Employment ~~| care, 2:30-5:30 daily, own c,ud^7gnu^,' or 337-0344e.Sfoca' 1 5-1-30(4) after 5. 1 MALE NEEDED to share 4 apartrnent $H5/month, C14-1-31I5) east side - Two and three 1 PERSOn, own room in service charge will be due. transportation. 339-9119, mgn ~ " - p.m. 8-2-1 (3) E. LANSING North Pointe 351-5289.5-1-29 (3) FEMALE TO share country house. 10 minutes from feH