Hjesoay Whether you like weather or whether you don't, it is forecast to be partly iloudy today with The State News occasional flurries. Tempera tures will range from the high teens to low 20s. VOLUME 74 NUMBER 19 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 JANUARY 29, 1980 Iran's president '81 budget faces opposition By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer Abolhassan Bani Sadr, who won a tionary council, saying they follow orders only from Khomeini. But Khomeini has been forced at least temporarily from the ups spending scene by ill health, and the mysterious three-quarters majority in the first presi¬ for defense dential elections in Iran's 2,500-year his¬ militants who took over the embassy may tory, faces opposition from militants in defy any directives from Bani Sadr's new negotiating the release of American hos¬ government, which replaces the Revolu¬ tages. He also will have rough sledding in tionary Council. imposing his brand of Islamic socialism. Militants who seized the hostages inside IT IS NOT YET clear whether Bani By EILEEN ALT POWELL sluggish recovery into 1981. the U.S. Embassy on Nov. 4 are likely to be Sadr's majority, announced by the Interior Associated Press Writer "If the economy begins to deteriorate skeptical of his formula for easing the Ministry as 75.7 percent of the 14 million WASHINGTON - With the oil-rich significantly, I will consider tax reductions U.S.-Iran crisis. And the nation's powerful votes cast, will be adequate to overrule the Middle East in turmoil, President Carter and temporary spending programs for job merchant class can be expected to resist militants and negotiate an end to the asked Congress Monday to approve a $616 creation targeted toward particular sectors Bani Sadr's plans to expand government U.S.-Iran crisis. The degree of his authority billion election year budget that aims most of economic stress," Carter promised in his control over the economy through such will also not be defined until after parlia¬ new spending at energy and defense budget message. "But I believe current measures as nationalization of the booming mentary elections next month. economic conditions argue for restraint." programs. import trade. In asserting their authority, the head¬ Carter's budget proposal for the 1981 The role of the chief executive is unclear strong militants may remind Bani Sadr that fiscal year was the largest in the nation's REACTION TO CARTER S budget was under Iran's new Islamic constitution, the 64 percent turnout among the nation's history and represented a $52 billion mixed, although there was general praise which vests supreme authority in a reli¬ 22 million voters in the presidential increase over this year's federal spending. form Congress for his decision to increase gious leader, the "velayate faghih" — elections was substantially lower than the Military funding got the biggest boost, military spending. more than 90 percent turnout reported for Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. Among growing from $127.4 billion in 1980 to $142.7 Rep. Paul Simon, D-Ill., a liberal member Khomeini's prerogatives is the right to referenda on establishing the Islamic billion in 1981. of the House Budget Committee, was critical prematurely end the president's four-year Republic and the Islamic constitution last There was little new money for most of the budget. He said; "The president's term. year. domestic programs, but dollars were found budget better gauges the public mood than it Under the constitution, the Iranian for job training, housing and revenue does the nation's needs. While you're BANI SADR'S LATEST position on the sharing programs to mollify key Democratic uping defense, you're cutting aid to the president may nominate a prime minister hostages, as reported in the French daily Le and administer laws passed by Parliament. factions. handicapped." Monde, was that the U.S. government But Parliament actually elects the prime The budget projected a $16 billion deficit Sen. Bill Roth, R-Del., called the spending should acknowledge alleged imperialist next year, the final admission that Carter minister, and a 12-member committee of package "a campaign budget designed to crimes committed in supporting the shah's has been unable to fulfill his 1976 campaign avoid offending anyone in an election year." clerics and religious lawyers has the power regime and the right of Iran to begin legal to veto any laws found to violate the promise to balance the budget. He added that the average family of four proceedings against the deposed monarch. precepts of Shiite Islam, which the charter will end up paying at least $533 more in "The problem of the hostages can then be establishes as the official religion. THIS YEAR S DEFICIT, which Carter taxes. "To call this budget 'restrained' is like easily resolved," Le Monde quoted Bani had expected to hold close to last year's calling the ayatollah a 'moderate'," Roth said Sadr as saying. Bani Sadr emerged as the front-runner in is projected to exceed in a conference to Iranian leader Ayatollah $27.7 billion, now $40 The 79-year-old Khomeini, hospitalized the race after the withdrawal two weeks billion. The sharp increase was blamed in Ruhollah Khomeini. for a heart ailment, and the militants ago of Jalaladdin Farsi, the nominee of the part on U.S. spending for grain purchases But the senior Republican on the Senate holding approximately 50 American hos¬ Islamic Republican Party, run by the Shiite and Pakistani aid in the wake of the Soviet Budget Committee, Sen. Henry Bellmon of tages in the U.S. Embassy have repeatedly clergy who have ruled Iran since the ouster Union's military intervention in Af¬ Oklahoma, praised Carter for resisting an set the return of the ousted Shah of the shah a year ago. President Carter signs a $615.8 billion budget Monday which contains ghanistan. election year tax cut. "It makes no sense to Mohammad Reza Pahlavi as a condition for Although a breakdown of the vote is not no proposals for tax cuts for individuals or businesses. A 12 percent provide a fictitious cut in taxes out of And although the budget document releasing the captives. yet available, Bani Sadr apparently drew increase in defense spending is included in the Capitol Hill-bound borrowed money," he said. So far the militants have ignored wide support from both the clergy and the acknowledged that continuation of inflation House Majority leader Jim Wright, document. at more than lQpereent th5»year wouidpOb.. instructions from Iran's ruling Revolu¬ middle class. D-Texas, AJtfd: "The budget has a necessary most Americans into higher tax brackets by and very salutory emphasis on defense. 1981, it proposed no tax cut. Congress will not want to reduce the amount Tax and other revenues are expected to that the president has asked for defense." STATE NOT PREPARED FOR NUCLEAR ACCIDENT increase to $600 billion in fiscal 1981, which Rep. Melvin Price, D-Ill., chairperson of begins Oct. 1. Some $14 billion will come the House Armed Services Committee, said from the so-called "windfall profits tax" that he thought his panel would approve the Congress is expected to levy on oil-company military portion of the budget "pretty much Evacuation plans called inadequate earnings. Personal income tax collections are expected to rise 15 percent above the 1980 level to $274.4 billion next year. This increase in revenue will occur, the as the president requested." And Rep. G.V. Montgomery, D-Miss., also a member of the committee, said he saw administration says, despite the likelihood "a better chance of Congress increasing it By TIM SIMMONS The evacuation plans were devised by the Bertschi said. "The moguls of industry are country," Bertschi said. of a mild recession in the first half of 1980 and than cutting it." State News Staff Writer Michigan State Police and accepted by Gov. not sure this is the way to go." Because a nuclear power plant takes State plans for evacuation in case of a William G. Milliken after a nuclear accident Bertschi, who also testified at the about 12 years and a large amount of capital nuclear accident are inadequate, incom¬ at the Three Mile Island plant in Pennsyl¬ committee meeting, estimates that when to build, constructing nuclear plants has Texaco tanker collides vania last year. capital costs and decommissioning of a become risky and tends to downgrade a plete and should be reconsidered immedi¬ ately, two Democratic state legislators said The release by the two Democrats, who nuclear power plant are taken into consi¬ utility company's bonds, he said. Monday. co-chair the Legislature's Special Joint deration, a kilowatt of energy is more Although Michigan has a nuclear mora¬ Committee on Nuclear Energy, drew criti¬ cheaply provided by coal. torium bill pending before the Legislature, Rep. Mark Clodfelter, D-Flint, and Sen. cism from members of the committee. "There is anywhere from a slight cost Bertschi said there have been no new plant Doug Ross, D-Oak Park, claim more than eight million people within a 50-mile radius of Michigan's operation and proposed Although the release statement was not issued from the nuclear energy com¬ mittee, committee member Sen. Harry as a advantage for coal to a large cost advan¬ tage, depending on its location in the orders in the United States since 1979 anyway. with Coast Guard ship nuclear power plants would be in danger if a serious accident occurred at the plants. Gast, R-St. Joseph, claimed it could ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) — a 180-foot Coast Guard Vessel collided with an oil "There are over 30 counties that should "jeopardize the conclusions of the have plans to deal with these emergencies; only three have them," Ross said. "County officials in many cases don't committee." "When two co-chairmen issue a state¬ ment of any type, the press tends to Michigan files suit tanker Monday night and sank with 53 persons on board, officials said. A fishing boat picked up 19 survivors from the Coast Guard bouy within an hour of the collision while helicopters and other boats were tender Blackthorn sent to attempt to know who would have to be evacuated or perceive it as the position of the com¬ rescue the others, Coast Guard Petty Officer Lance Jones said. where to move them. They don't have the training or equipment to decontaminate large numbers of people. They don't even mittee," said committee William Sederberg, D-East Lansing. member "This forecloses the committee's oppor¬ Sen. against women's clinic "We don't know how many injuries there are yet," Jones said. It was not known how many crew members were aboard the oil tanker or their status. There was no immediate word whether any oil was spilled from the Texaco Capricorn, have enough personnel to notify people of tunity to make a decision in this area," he By LESA DOLL Warren and Detroit. which collided with the Blackthorn at about 8:35 p.m. EDT, less than a mile west of the the danger," he said. said. State News Staff Writer In the suit, Attorney General Frank Sunshine Skyway Bridge connecting St. Petersburg and Sarasota. The two legislators said six different Earlier Monday, the assistant program of the Illinois Office of Consumer An area gynecological care clinic, accused Kelley is asking for up to $10,000 from each federal agencies and 11 different state manager of failure to meet state health and safety clinic and a temporary injunction to cease One apparent survivor was spotted clinging to a piling beneath the bridge, Coast Guard agencies as well as county, local and Services held a press conference in the officials said. The Coast Guard broadcast an appeal for other ships in the area to be on voluntary organizations are needed to Capitol concerning the cost of nuclear standards, has been sued by the State of operations at the clinics. alert for any survivors in the water. Michigan. Kelley also contended in the suit that a implement Michigan's present evacuation energy. sentence which appeared in the WCC The Coast Guard issued a May Day alerting all other ships in the channel to stay clear, Rudolph Bertschi said the building of The suit was filed late last week against plans. "There is no assurance that these 'paper' nuclear plants has "moved backward" since the Women's Counseling Center in Okemos, advertisement was misleading to readers. a Tampa Port Authority spokesperson said. A number of separate accusations against A Tampa Port Authority spokesperson said the Blackthorn had been in drydock the plans won't collapse if they're ever really 1974 because of economics. its parent firm, the Women's Counseling "The banks are saying 'no nukes'," Center in Detroit, and clinic branches in (continued on page 2) past 30 days and had just recently been put back in service. needed," Clodfelter said. Smydra leaves questions behind trustee, he accumulated expenses of MSU. winter and spring terms in 1977. which a "no" grade was given, the report Smydra compiled a $4,668 expense By DEBBIE CREEMERS at account more than four times as much $8,368 - four times more than any other Rut the last possible day of each term, concluded. — and KARL BLANKENSHIP Smydra, then 27, said he was a trustee for that year. student at Cooley Law Smydra added an additional five-credit Nine months after he took office, as any other board member. State News Staff Writers School in Lansing Purchases billed to the University The disclosure of Smydra's expendi¬ Michael Smydra, D-East Lansing, during the campaign, and based his course so he would be deemed a Smydra enrolled as a full time graduate "full time" student, and was thereby student at the University of Notre Dame included a $700 telephone answering tures prompted legislative bills which officially resigned from the MSU Board platform on his position as a student machine, Jensen radio speakers for his sought to limit the expenses of univer advocate. eligible for student loans, according to a in South Bend, Ind. of Trustees Thursday. sity trustees. "The best University car, $58 worth of business By the time the trustees met Friday thing the students at this cards and $552 billed as "University After a 1978 audit of Smydra's afternoon, Smydra's portrait in the University could do would be to elect a entertainment." expenditures, board members voted in Board Room of the Administration student or the closest thing to a May 1978 to require authorization for — After his election, Trustee elect Building had been ripped from the wall, leaving behind only strands of tape student," he said. But Smydra was not quite that close to Analysis Smydra told students at tuition increases Case Hall should be stopped. monthly expenses exceeding $200. Smydra's actions were again ques which held it up. being a student. Cooley administrators tioned in December after the board said he never completed a class there. "Whenever the University gets in a Meanwhile, an MSU administrator financial bind, the students get stuck. I approved an audit of trustees' expense said he is planning a midnight ceremony Smydra also registered for classes at report filed by Ernst & Ernst, an Office hours, which he had promised accounts. The action stemmed from have already proposed that the entire to "dispose" of Smydra's nameplate. MSU. For winter, spring, and summer auditing firm contracted by the Uni¬ duringelection speeches, were held for a Smydra's October expense account of "It was disgusting," one administrator terms of 1977, Smydra received loans versity. couple of months after his move to South University share the burden. If tuition is increased, we should cut administrators' $1,182 - $700 more than any other said, "that someone could rape the totaling $7,890 from the National Direct During summer term, 1977, Smydra Bend, to disprove criticism of his trustee's expenditures for the month. Student IiOan, Michigan Higher Educa¬ initially enrolled for five credits. After inaccessibility. However, the "trustee" salaries a bit as well," he said. University the way he did and get away The former trustee subsequently with it." Almost anyone who ever came tion Student Loan, and MSU short-term receiving an additional $2,475 from the hours, as he referred to them, quickly Smydra also said he was not seeking acknowledged that he took unauthor¬ into contact with MSU's youngest and loan programs. Guaranteed Student Loan Program, became an empty campaign promise. the position of trustee for "a power trip ized side trips to universities in Houston or status symbol." most controversial trustee has a story to According to an audit of trustees Smydra dropped a four credit course, Shortly after taking office, Smydra and Galveston before attending a Dallas tell. commissioned by the University — the report stated. raised the ire of many Michigan But Smydra's trustee expense account conference, and billed MSU for the Smydra was elected to the board in which Smydra refused to supply infor The former trustee received a de residents through what appeared to be quickly dwarfed the expense of other extra travel expenses. 1976 after earning both a bachelor of arts mation for — Smydra enrolled for only ferred grade for all classes during those excessive expenditures for a trustee. trustees. In 1977, after his first full year as a (continued on page 10) and master's degrees in communications four credits at the beginning of both three terms, except for one class in In his first four months on the board 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 29, 1980 Suit filed against clinic | Kennedy gives By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AH Political Writer plan follows the lines of the president's standby proposal rages own dividends, interest rates and < and prices but to profits, tion delegates. of union' speech After the speech, Kennedy weekend in the Boston Globe showed Carter leading tage situation and the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan have (continued from page 1) tor at the parent firm, said she flew to New York WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. that Congress approved last rents. City for a Kennedy. 56 percent to 31 prevented debate on a full each clinic are listed in the had received notification of the Edward M. Kennedy, seeking year. Kennedy supported the Both Kennedy's economic campaign appearance. percent, among Democratic and range of issues and are respon¬ suite, said Pat Murphy, spokes suit but refused to comment on to rejuvenate his presidential standby rationing plan. controls and gasoline rationing independent voters in New sible for Carter's sharp rise in person for the attorney gen¬ the validity of the accusations. "I REAFFIRM MY campaign, blamed President was approved only after a can Hampshire. popularity in the polls. eral's office. Each written She also refused to verify was Carter Monday for the Iranian BUT THIS WAS the first protracted fight in Congress. didacy for the presidency of the Kennedy's campaign has in response to a violation of whether the WCC had applied United States," said Kennedy. crisis and said restoring draft time he has advocated manda¬ Kennedy delivered his been dogged since the outset by "The 1980 election should not compliance with state health for licensing or not. "I intend to stay the course." registration is a "step across tory wage and price controls. speech before an audience of the Iranian crisis. The U.S. be a plebiscite on the Ayatollah and safety standards. Murphy said that WCC in the threshold of Cold War II." "The After Iowa, Kennedy ac¬ voluntary guidelines have Georgetown University stu¬ Embassy in Tehran was occu¬ (Ruhollah Khomeini) or Af¬ Murphy said the accusations Okemos and other WCC In his own state of the union run their course and failed," he dents here, one week after he knowledged he must beat pied and its staff taken hostage ghanistan," said Kennedy. "The can be grouped into six separate branches are unlicensed and message, Kennedy also called said. "Inflation is out of lost to Carter in Iowa by a 2-1 Carter in the Maine caucuses on Nov. 4, three days before the real question is whether Amer¬ categories, including: require licensing. The depart¬ for a six-month wage and price control." margin. That was the first test Feb. 10 and in the New Hamp¬ senator declared his candidacy. ica can risk four more years of • the reusing of plastic instru¬ ment of Health is conducting freeze and immediate before voters in the battle for shire primary Feb. 26. gasoline Kennedy said his proposed He and his campaign staff uncertain policy and certain ments during abortion pro¬ negotiations with the non-com- A ' rationing. controls would apply not only to Democratic National Conven- poll published over the have complained that the hos¬ crisis." cedures; plying clinics to have them And the Massachusetts failure to have a registered certified, he said. TALK TO • Democrat, whose loss to Carter nurse on duty at all times; Murphy said the Department in the Iowa precinct caucuses You've Been to Mac's, • failure to provide cleansing of Health conducts several in¬ last week prompted speculation You've Been to Dogwood's, facilities for physicians entering surgery; spections of each facility, and points out areas in which they about the future of his candi¬ dacy, declared he was in the TAMARACK V cy *°v • failure to provide a physi¬ cian for post operative care; do not comply. The health department came race to There stay. was no immediate About Summer Jobs with Kidsl But you haven't been anywhere, • failure to monitor post¬ to the attorney general's office response from the White till you've been to Silviano's operative conditions or to keep when they did not feel WCC had House, but Carter has opposed record of those conditions; and complied quickly enough, he mandatory wage-price controls. INTERVIEWS FEB. 4 \\ TUESDAY / • not providing a contingency said. Kennedy's gasoline rationing Miller & plan in case of post-operative Sign-up at Placement Services Office Budweiser \ COVER emergency. The line in the advertise¬ Pitcher,/Ch«op \ "PITCHER NITE' ment, which Kelley said was Tamarack is a Jewish residential camp misleading, stated "Michigan Department of Health regula sponsored by the Fresh Air Society of -SSIbVIANCTSK- tions used in its (the clinic's) construction . . ." Metropolitan Detroit, 6600 W. Maple "We contend that (the sen¬ tence in the advertisement) West Bloomfield (313) 661-0600 leads people to believe they are in compliance with the public health code but that is not the case," Murphy said. Rita Heller, clinic administra¬ Sixth Annual Forum on Graduate Student January 31,1980 Kellogg Center Michigan State University Employment ©tsutttring Ojromdtg Panel discussions led by representatives from: Business and industry GOULD INNOVATIONS Government University teaching and administration Workshops: *The Academic Area as a Career for the Graduate Student •Non-Academic Employment as a Career for an Advance Degree Graduate •Making The Interview Work For You •Special Workshop for Graduate Academic Advisors CHICAGO — A company which has consistently played a key role the technolo¬ Needs of black and white men and women have been considered gies of electronics, electromechanics, elec¬ in the choice of representatives. trochemistry, and metallurgy is GOULD INC. Since 1967, Gould has grown almost 16- fold to become the market or technology leader in more than half of its 4,000 electri¬ cal/electronic and industrial products. The following stories highlight a few of MONITORING PULSE AND BLOOD PRESSURE - Sterile,disposable the thousands, but perhaps little known, transducer domes minimize the risks of infection during vital sign monitory achievements engineered by Gould. of critically ill patients. I ^ ZINC-AIR Electric cars Applying its expertise in battery technol¬ SPECIAL FEATURE BUTTON ogy, Gould engineers are working toward making the electric vehicle as a family "second" car practical. Currently, nickel- GOULD RECRUITERS zinc battery technology seems most CELL promising. HERE TO MEET ENGINEERING GRADS Gould's development of the Activair™a zinc-air battery, out performs its competi¬ Michigan State University — 2/4/80 & tors in hearing aids and other electronic REPRESENTATIVES 2/5/80 devices. This product received the presti¬ FROM THESE GROUPS • To attract top engineering, and technical gious IR-100 award as one of the top tech¬ talent, Gould Representatives will be vis¬ nological developments of 1977. WILL BE ON CAMPUS: iting the Michigan State campus on Feb¬ ruary 4th & 5th to talk with sodn to be ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS grads. Discussions will focus on engi¬ GROUP E-plus™ MOTORS: neering and technical career opportunities. Combining maximum flexibility with GOVERNMENT SYSTEMS ENERGY SAVERS comprehensive career development pro¬ GROUP grams along technical and management Combining performance and conserva¬ ELECTRONICS GROUP routes Gould's Techical Development Pro¬ tion, Gould's multiple-horsepower electric gram provides grads a sound basis for suc¬ motors offer energy savings of up to 20% cessful careers in engineering. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS over conventional motors. If you're a graduate in Electrical, Elec¬ tronics, Industrial, Mechanical, Computer We are a leader in fast, exciting fields.. .aircraft, missiles, electronics, automa¬ Science, General Engineering, Math, tion. Electrical Engineers play a vital role in our continued growth and industry Physical Sciences or Materials Sciences — leadership. Opportunities for future-minded Electrical Engineers are available in these challenging career fields: Sealed be sure to stop by the Placement Office and check on the details. If unable to meet with Gould's Representative, send your resume Guidance and Control Mechanics • Forward Looking Infrared Television, or maintenance to: Gould Inc., Manager-Technical Devel¬ • Digital Flight Control Design/Analysis Loser Technology opment Program, 10 Gould Center, Rol¬ Inertiol Novigotion System Anolysis Avionics Test free batteries • • Software Design Development and Requirements Anolysis ling Meadows, Illinois 60008. Gould is an Rodor Validation • equal opportunity employer M F. • Disploys • Trajectory Anolysis Inertiol Systems • Redundant Digitol Signal Processing • Gould pioneered battery technology by • Flight Computers • Filtering ond Control Techniques • Communication being the first to commercialize the com¬ Reliability pletely sealed and maintenance-free auto¬ • • Doto Anolysis Circuit Anolysis If your ready to get your career off the ground, McDonnell Douglas would like to talk with you. motive battery which now dominates the RECRUITMENT automotive market. • Port Stress Anolysis Sign up at your placement office for a personal inter¬ • Failure Mode ond Effect Anolysis view. Here is the date we'll be on campus: Electronics Automatic Test Equipment Tuesday ■> • • Embedded Microprocessor Design Architecture/ February 5 Simulator systems GOULD An Electrical/Electronics • Digitol Analog ond RF Equipment/Circuit Company Design i Gould's new flight simulators reduce • Hardware ond Software Fire Control • Rodor Systems MCDONNELL DOUCLA! &- training costs and risk factors associated with the actual operation of aircraft. Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Tuesday, January 29, 1980 3 Instructor says Iran relations will improve stance somewhat. improve relations between Iran and the siani said. He wants to nullify the American By ELYSE GOLDIN Sadegh Ghotbzadeh. State News Staff Writer "He has to harden his position. Bani Sadr United States," Elyasiani said. and Soviet economic domination over Iran, Relations between the United States and BANI SADR SERVED dual posts as cannot survive if he is too moderate he he added. ... He said Bani Sadr is a man of theories The Ayatollah always has supreme power Iran will improve now that Abolhassan Iran's foreign minister and minister of won't have too many followers," Elyasiani rather than action. Although he is more in the country, Elyasiani said. He can veto Bani Sadr has been elected Iran's first finance and economics until late November. said. ELYSIANI SAID THE new president's liberal than most of his commrades, any decisions made by the president. president, an MSU visiting instructor from At that time, Bani Sadr stated that the Regarding Bani Sadr's position on the Elyasiani said the president elect is still very triumph will probably please the American Iran said Monday. American hostages should either be tried or hostage situation, which he has been quoted "No matter who comes to power they can critical of the Western world. government. Although Bani Sadr is anti freed. as saying is a "minor affair . . . that can still be vetoed by the Ayatollah," Elyasiani Elyas Elyasiani, an instructor of econo¬ American based on his desire to cut the said. "But as long as Bani Sadr doesn't mics who left Iran seven years ago, said His apparently moderate stance and easily be solved," Elyasiani said that Iran's Bani Sadr was exposed to many modern economical umbilical cord, he is also new president is striving to settle the ideas while teaching economics at the violate the "desires of Khomeini, he will Bani Sadr is expected to be more moderate willingness to join in a United Nation's anti-Soviet. come and remain in than Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. meeting cost him his job as foreign problem. He added that Bani Sadr is Sorbonne in France. Elyasiani said. power." The presidential election was the first of Bani Sadr, Iran's finance minister, won a minister. He was replaced by Ghotbzadeh, hesitant to act too moderately because he does not want to lose the support of He said Bani Sadr believes there are two its kind in Iran's 2,500 year history. Elyasiani does not predict any great three-quarter majority in that country's retaining his second post as minister of kinds of national economies: one which is deviations to be made in the government first presidential election. Approximately finance and economics. protesting students. Formerly, a Muslin had to be a member of dominated by other nations and one which the monarchy to gain power. despite Bani Sadr's accession to power. 64 percent of the nation's 22 million voters Elyasiani said that Bani Sadr, will is not dominated at all. turned out for the election. probably remain more moderate than "HOWEVER, HIS STATEMENTS make Elyasiani said the role of Iran's president "Certainly he will try to keep that Amongst Bani Sadr's competition for the Khomeini or Ghotbzadeh, even if the newly the issues appear less important than it Bani Sadr believes that Iran is among is similar to one of any other country, super-power happy and follow Khomeini's presidential post was Foreign Minister elected president is forced to harden his really is. This is probably an attempt to those nations dominated by others, Elya¬ except that his power is subject to denial by lines," Elyasiani said. State troopers file charge eavesdropping By MARK FELLOWS admitted that the association doesn't know if the alleged "bugging" State News Staff Writer equipment works or if anyone was using it. The Michigan State Police Troopers Association Friday filed suit State police director Hough denied knowledge of the equipment. State News in Ingham County Circuit Court charging that the state police were "I have not taped or monitored any conversations of the trooper's Kemi Gaabo eavesdropping on private labor discussions between state police association or any other organization," he said. Spring employees and their lawyers. already!? The association also obtained an injunction Friday from Circuit "I'M PERSONALLY OFFENDED that they think I would do it." Patty Surace, a Court Judge James Giddings to keep the state police from The association clqims in its suit that the room was "bugged" as junior in Audio- destroying or altering the alleged "bugging" equipment, said Sgt. early as 1974. Hough assumed directorship of the state police in logy and speech Gordon Gotts, president of the association. 1977 as the State Police were recovering from the "Red Squad" sciences, The troopers association asks that state police director Col. political spying controversy. picked Gerald Hough, the state of Michigan and the Department of State The suit is of particular concern because state police troopers and up her spring term schedule Police be required to release any information about the installation sargeants are in the middle of a collective bargaining election, Gotts book or use of any alleged "bugging" equipment. said, and may begin negotiations with the state in March. Monday in the Stu¬ The suit is scheduled to be heard by Giddings Feb. 27, Gotts said. It is the first time state police will be allowed to negotiate their dent Services contracts with the state. The issue passed on the 1978 general Building lobby and IN A PRESS release issued Friday, the association charged that election ballot in Michigan. found it hard to Both sides in the "bugging" issue fear the suit may damage the "bugging" equipment was found by Association Executive Director start thinking Richard Putney in a second floor conference room at the state police contract negotiations in March about June finals headquarters on Harrison Road in East Lansing. "We are concerned with any invasion of privacy of any of our in January. As Putney was checking the room for its suitability for use as a members; but we are also concerned that during this delicate period bargaining room before formal Jntract negotiations, the release leading up to full scale collective bargaining negotiations, that none said, he lifted some suspended ceiling tile and discovered four wires of our associational rights or the rights of our individual members running above the ceiling and down a wall. have been in any way violated," Putney said in Friday's press Gotts said unauthorized "bugging" is illegal in Michigan, but release. Groups offer nutrituion seminars Clara Frederick will instruct "Nutrition A waiting list will be compiled if no room Ways to promote a healthy heart with the right food and eating patterns will be for a Healthy Heart" from 7 to 9:30 p.m. is available in the seminar. Depending on discussed in a local seminar this February. every Tuesday in February, beginning Feb. the demand for this session, another may be 5, at the Red Cross Center, 1800 E. Grand held in early spring, Frederick said. River Ave., Lansing. The importance of low sodium, low Groups plan anti-draft rally at U-M cholesterol foods and the motivation needed to apply such a diet will be stressed in the Council meets course, Frederick said. sentatives. Following class discussions, nutritious foods and recipes will be available. to discuss policy An noon anti-registration rally is slated for Wesnesday on the University of Michigan campus Diag to protest President 'No college 'tnemref d time, Anti-registration petitions and conscien¬ tious objection information will be distri¬ buted at Wednesday's rally. The sessions are being sponsored by the Tri-County Heart Unit of the Michigan The Academic Council will meet today at Carter's call for draft registration and the Heart Association, the American Red Cross 3:15 p.m. in the Con Con Room, Inter use of military solutions to world problems. warns PIRGIM-MSU organizer PIRGIM is promoting conscientious ob¬ and Ingham County Health Department. national Center. jection as an alternative to war, saying that Items on the agenda include remarks by The rally is co-sponsored by PIRGIM, the registration and a draft are not needed at Pre-registration is required by contacting MSU President Cecil Mackey and Provost Public Interest Research Group in Michi¬ the draft before Congress votes Feb. 9 on lequii. register, she this time. the Tri-County Heart Unit, 200 Mill St., Clarence L. Winder. A'discussion of the gan, and Washtenaw CARD, the Commit¬ Carter's recommendation for draft registra¬ "PIRGIM feels that an all-volunteer force Lansing. The fee charged for the seminar is tee Against Registration and the Draft. $4. general education policy is also scheduled. tion. is capable of providing security at this "If Carter's plan is approved, no college "This intrusion into the lives of private time," Linteau said. Most of Michigan's U.S. senators and deferments will be granted, as in the past, citizens cannot be tolerated in a democratic If the world situation requires more representatives support Carter's recom¬ because the administration feels that a society. President Carter is playing politics mendation that men between the ages of 18 draft with deferments is unfair," Linteau military forces, there will be enough with the lives and futures of America's volunteers, she said. and 26 register for a draft, said Carol said. youth," said PIRGIM spokesperson Dale Ewart. The protestors hope to rally opposition to Linteau, campus organizer for PIRGIM MSU. There is strong support from the White PIRGIM-MSU urges persons opposed to a draft to inform themselves on this issue and to petition their congressional repre or Those seeking more information may call visit PIRGIM-MSU, in 22 Student Services Bldg. Michigan may lose Congressional seat Ruling By LESA DOLL angers that would be left unaffected 'right to by a shift from 9 groups said Paul Emergy, a staff member with the By JIM ASTE State government losing expected. a officials and Census Bureau employees say that Michigan may be U.S. congressional seat if the 1980 population count comes out as low as Although the population of Michigan is actually increasing, it is not increasing State News Staff Writer state to federal funding for clinical and Lansing American Civil Liberties Union. proportionately as fast as other states in the nation, said Perry Hewitt, aide to Sen. Although legalized medicaid abortions hospital abortions, activists on both sides of "Clearly, (limitation) is discrimination Mitch Irwin, D-Sault Ste. Marie. have been available in Michigan clinics and the issue see the decision as an important THIS IS BECAUSE more Black women against the poor," he said. The fast growing populations in California and Florida may gain more seats for those seek medicaid funds for abortions rather "I think it's discrimination (to limit states and that would mean a threat to the number of seats available to Michigan. hospitals since 1976, the topic still insti¬ one. gates a tug-of war between pro-abortionists Anti-abortionists indicate a fear that than paying themselves, she added. funding), but I also think it's just foolish — Changes in state representation and federal allocations are a "fact of life" when talking and "right to life" groups. federal funding of abortions may decrease Many pro abortionists contend that al¬ it's one of the wise uses of tax money," said about census counts, Hewitt said. The issue has recently had more fire the number of women who decide to deliver though the Dooling decision, if enacted, Edward Fink, a board member of ACLU added to its caldron. their babies. might increase the number of women and an assistant professor in the MSU THIS CENSUS YEAR, however, special committees and se-vice groups in Michigan On Jan. 15 a federal judge declared that It's quite possible that women receiving receiving funded, legal abortions — -the Department of Communications. have organized to discuss and implement programs to deal with the problems facing federal money might be more likely to seek important point in the verdict is that it Anti-abortion groups will have the oppor¬ poor women have the right to receive Michigan because of the low census. federal funds for medicaid abortions. abortion, said Maggie Wesley, vice presi reaffirms the right of choice. tunity to appeal the Dooling verdict before A Senate committee on the census has been formed and is chaired by Sen. Jackie The decision, handed down by Judge dent of Pregnancy Services of Greater "The ACLU supports the right to choice," the federal court in New York. Vaughn, D Detroit. John F. Dooling Jr. in the federal district I^ansing Abortion Alternatives. Other concerns of the committee, aside from the loss of a congressional seat, are the court in New York, resulted from an "Many don't know it's available now, but possible loss of revenue sharings for the state and re apportionment, or changing district extensive study of the Hyde Amendment, will have pressure from families and friends boundaries within the state. the northern region of the state may have some Energy-saving driving tips to have an abortion," she said. If they're "The heavy influx of retirees into prohibiting federal tax money to be used for abortions. given money in some cases they might have effect on the districts," Hewitt said. But, he added, it is still too early to tell. Dooling declared that the amendment the abortion." constituted a double standard and was Wesley said she sided with the anti-abor- The population in the Detroit metropolitan area is shifting because industries are moving to the suburbs and the workers are moving there with them, said Janet Howard, workshop of tionists, who contend that abortion is discriminatory against the poor. HOWEVER, THE PRECEDENT may morally wrong. subject aide to Vaughn. now be set for legislation to re-enact federal "IT'S REALLY A terrible thing that has loss in district size for the districts in the metropolitan THIS SHIFT COULD m in a funding for abortions — a decision left up to happened and I hope someday we can A workshop to inform driving instructors change it," she said. of energy saving habits is being offered from John Schlick, MSU associate professor of the state since federal tax money was cut off jn 1976. Right to Life, a leading anti-abortion 7 to 10 tonight in 101 Kellogg Center. Highway Traffic and Safety, said that the The Community Services Program Office in Detroit has implemented new methods and programs to get more accurate data. Although Michigan is one of the states organization, contends that funds should The four week session is being held in program will provide driving instructors The Census Bureau relies heavily on cooperation from the general public in gathering not be used for clinical and hospital eight cities throughout Michigan. It is being with knowledge of fuel efficiency that could all of the numbers, said Alma Stallworth of the Community Services Program. abortions within the state especially conducted by the Michigan Driver and be implemented into their instructions. the re apportionment of districts are the two major areas that are — The workshops will be attended to on an Federal funding and national funds. Traffic Safety Education Association on a elective basis. Attendance is not required. affected by the census, Stallworth said. Correction "We feel the solution for poverty is not to kill the poor," said Rosemary Hamilton, a $6,913 grant from the Energy Administra For the first time in Michigan history, populations or the importance of making there will be an effort to inform the minority their numbers known by filling out the census lobbyist for Michigan Right to Life. "The forms, she said. It incorrectly reported in Thursday's abortion solution ^ Africa discussion is solution tonight was not a to State News that MC Sporting Goods, 5002 problems of the poor. To offer the poor The Community Services Program is holding workshops on filling out the W. Saginaw St., Lansing had lost one-sixth money to kill their children is an insult to questionnaires correctly and is informing the public of the importance of filling out the of its business for the entire year of 1979 due their integrity and demeans their human¬ Relations between the United States and Africa will be discussed at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday to the lack of snow. ity," she said. in 204 International Center, The Census Bureau is increasing the number of door to door interviews in getting the MC Sporting Goods managers said that Hamilton also said the tax money used for uping census reading. Starting on March 28, (he bureau will contact 78 percent of the public the figure was substantially less than the abortions is discriminatory — not the Hyde Randall K< Nnson, head of the Transafrica Group, will speak at the lecture. Transafrica through mail and the remaining 22 percent will be interviewed personally. reported one-sixth loss but would not Amendment prohibiting such funds. Group attempts to establish U.S. foreign policy towards Africa. specify the total loss in sales. "Minority unborn children are being The lecture is sponsored by the African Studies Center and is free to the public. Opinion VIEWPOINT: IRAN 11% PERSPECTIVE The politics of Understanding is key to issue public sentiment By The Iranian Student Association is well-documented fact that the whatever against Iran. aggressions it chooses to employ occurred. On the other hand, the activities against While Iranian students in the United States are being beaten, arrested and deported, he If there has ever been a unifying sideshows to the larger, more a One of the aggressions which the United the government by Bakhtiar and Towghi claims that he is the only Iranian being ominous issue of a perceived shah's regime provided the conditions for force in the American political espionage against the Mid East's liberation States is contemplating against Iran is have intensified during this period. discriminated against, and by the Iranian, climate, we are experiencing it threat to the Persian Gulf area and movements. It also provided for Iran to be a much less obvious than military interven¬ Bakhtiar is currently funnelling huge sums not U.S. government. While one of his now. The Soviet invasion of the free world's oil supply. And haven for profitable investments for the tion or an economic blockade, but is just as of money into Baluchistan to organize the major "concerns" is supposedly the oppres¬ those who are given to digging serious a threat to Iran's internal security landowners and deceive the peasantry so sion of the Kurdish people, he ignores their Afghanistan has metamorphosed exploitation of Iran's people and natural call for cease-fire and continues to fire, by the big corporations. Of and sovereignty. It involves Shahpour they would revolt against the central a public opinion from apathy to a through past presidential irees Baktiar, the last prime minister appointed government. He is attempting the same though such activities play into the course, with the fall of the shah, only one even single ideological "us against speeches could, at this point, year ago. came the end of these conditions by the shah and supported by the United with high-ranking officers in the army, and hands of all who wish to disrupt and them" attitude that the country surely agree that Carter possessed and the benefits they provided the U.S. States before the shah's downfall. If you in fact, was behind a recent coup attempt. threaten the internal security of Iran. has not seen since containment a streak of prophecy when he government and corporations. Is it conceiv¬ will recall, although his orders resulted in His visit with U.S. ally Sultan Ghabus of Malek Towghi appears to have attracted ; the death of hundreds, Bakhtiar managed to Oman is an equally ominous sign. In fact, by some support for his propaganda work was the key word in American spoke of the nation's perilous able that the U.S. government and the these means, Bakhtiar, the U.S government world's capitalists would relinquish these stay in office for less than a month before he against Iran, and for his related effort to foreign policy. In the past few dependence on a "thin line of oil benefits without forced into hiding, and then exile, by and world capitalists hope they can over¬ gain political asylum in the U.S. Those halfway making any attempts to was weeks, the Carter administration tankers" stretching restore and preserve the majority of the Iranian people who throw the present government so Bakhtiar supporters of Towghi who are sincere in them? has dictated hard-line measures around the earth. again be placed in power to play the role their concerns for human rights, however, . Indeed, the answer is no, as we have seen recognized that he was simply an extension can against the Soviets with political Carter's State of the Union before in Chile, the Dominican Republic and of the shah's regime. he attempted to carry out just after the are being seriously misled. address, while not essentially a Now, however, from his exile in Paris, shah's downfall — to maintain Iran as a Your support for Towghi is unwittingly infallibility, or so public support Nicaragua among others. These forces have not given up readily, but have been using Bakhtiar attempts to present himself as a haven for foreign domination and exploita¬ aiding forces which, if given the opportu¬ would suggest. Economic and "warlike" speech, was nonetheless an emotional call to arms and a every means that is available to them since democratic and peace-loving alternative for tion. nity, will plunge Iran and its people into a symbolic measures against the the shah's downfall to discredit Iran and the the Iranian people. He cries out for the On a much smaller scale, Malek Towghi condition of renewed foreign domination Soviets have drawn little criti¬ striking reversal of his traditional Iranian people in order to set the stage for rights of the Kurdish people by speaking of has been carrying out the same sort of and thus of massive violations of human cism, but much public support and policy of cooperation between the yet another U.S. intervention in Iran. How liberty and freedom. Isn't it curious that at activities against the Iranian government rights. We urge you to extend your support and has openly supported Bakhtiar. In the to the of Iranian people by preparedness to act if necessary. superpowers. For the forseeable else can the extensive media coverage of the same time he supports a food boycott masses the execution of the shah's top advisors and against Iran which would create suffering midst of the confusion during the current defending their interests and just demands future, detente is dead and Soviet- SAVAK agents, or of the anti-democratic and deprivation among all the people of U.S.-Iran crisis, he calls progressive Iran¬ and not this local example of everything the American relations have de¬ ians and Americans who attempt to present Iranian people, including the national ures that have been taken in Iran by Iran, including the Kurdish people? teriorated, if not to the state of a the new authorities, be understood? Who The question of Shahpour Bakhtiar's the facts, terrorists, fanatics and fascists. minorities, reject and despise. "Cold War," then to a tenacious could believe that the Carter administration sponsors and motives should be of interest and deep-seated freeze. is sincerely concerned for the human rights to all in the MSU community who have of the Iranian people, when it provided its witnessed the interviews, showcases and Judging by the hearty applause bulletin boards of Malek Towghi, an Iranian full support to a regime which had the which periodically interrupted his world's "worst record in human rights" student and a Bakhtiar supporter whose address, the president struck a nerve of sorts in the nation's body I Amnesty International, May 16, 1975)? In the weeks following the shah's entry comments and displays reflect the inten¬ tions of Bakhtiar. VOCAL POINTToday's question: jy politic. Whatever his course of into the United States, the distortions All true Iranian patriots, even those who Do you approve of a peacetime draft or some form of about Iranian society and the wishes of the have differences with the present authori¬ action, be it military escalation, EE Iranian people reached a feverish pitch. The ties, realize that disunity and instability mandatory registration? reinstatement of the draft or a YES 353-3110 NO - 353-3220 results have been systematic media distor¬ within the country create vulnerabilities - broadening of powers for Ameri¬ tions, an atmosphere which encourages that can be taken advantage of by more Results of last Thursday's question: can intelligence agencies, Carter Do you think the United States should boycott the 1980 discrimination against Iranians in the powerful forces, especially the U.S. gov¬ will undoubtedly have the support United States, the dispatch of the largest ernment. That is the major danger facing Olympics in Moscow if the Soviet Union does not withdraw U.S. naval forces in the Persian Gulf region the country at this time. For this reason, from Afghanistan? of the majority of Congress. His since World War II and the manipulation of the Kurdish people have maintained a YES-94 NO-82 opinions are apparently shared, the United Nations by the United States in cease-fire with the central government ever also, by the majority of Ameri¬ an attempt to gain its allies' support for since the U.S. Embassy occupation cans, who, after a decade of That may sound like a pitch for tiresome introspection and self- the power of patriotism, but the criticism, are more than happy to response actually has as many set their sights upon a common drawbacks as advantages. The external adversary. crises in the Middle East have, in If such is the case, the ensuing effect, shattered any diplomatic outpouring ot popular sentiment reformation plans the United should be construed not so much as States was in the process of a blank check for a hawkish foreign carrying out. President Carter has policy as a warning of the dangers decided to step up covert CIA of a bandwagon mentality. There Obscenities mar spirit of the game activities rather than curtail them is little dispute over the gravity of I am beginning to wonder why MSU team as well. These same "fans" also as he promised in 1976. The recent Soviet actions, and in light students attend basketball games. It own believed themselves to be "experts" in administration's position on SALT of Afghanistan, Carter's sudden obviously is not for enjoyment. Of course, basketball strategy and constantly shouted II has been jeopardized. And we other students' definition of "enjoying" a their advice. foreign policy shiftseems a natural may soon find ourselves befriend¬ game need not coincide with my definition. The "fans" seemed to think that MSU's response to the state of the world. ing the very regime that pushed The impact of foreign-policy deci¬ In view of the Jan. 17 game against chances of winning a game increase in our most important Mideast ally, Wisconsin, our definitions appear to be at proportion to the number of insults they can sions, however, often outlives the opposite ends of the spectrum. churn out. Why can't they appreciate the the shah of Iran, off his throne. But sentiment which creates them. If I go to a game to enjoy the competition. good play of both teams? I want MSU to when the president talks of the The students around me seemed to gain the Congress' willingness to rub¬ win just as much as anyone else, but I also biggest taboo, military interven¬ ber-stamp a quick batch of military enjoyment from hearing themselves yell enjoy a good, competitive game. I may just tion, the public listens, and with a and scream insults and obscenities. They start bringing muzzles to the games! critical ear. spending proposals can be seen as obviously could not control their mouths a sign of knee-jerk patriotism, and not only screamed insults and obsceni¬ There can be no denying that then its enthusiasm must be ties to the Badgers, but did the same to our justification for reinstituting the draft is clearer than ever. The tempered with common sense. The United States, quite unlike the Soviet Union is knocking on the door of the Western oil supply. Soviet Union, is at the mercy of A success story seldom heard However, we doubt if it really fense public willingness in making de¬ would push its way in. Fear of that outlays, and despite the At the bottom of a recent State News Face it, James Madison is a success story present mood, public tolerance of article describing the proceedings at an just beginning to realize the potentials of possibility fuels such responses as an overfed or inefficient military ASMSU meeting was a short statement the independent residential college concept. boycotts, embargoes and, of establishment is likely to wane. If that the Student Board had unanimously From the task force report, I noticed that course, the threat of military decided to oppose the reorganization of enrollments are projected to increase for American leaders perceive a intervention. A Soviet move to James Madison College. James Madison in the midst of a general threat to national security, it MSU student population decline. Time after shut off the west's oil spigot, The significance of this statement merits should be met, but with careful, much more print. time James Madison students have demon¬ however, would be a far greater efficient strated academic excellence. What more outlays rather than hasty The task force spent months studying the gamble than the blitzkrieg of a feasibility of incorporating James Madison can be desired of a college? neighboring country. We think the into the College of Social Science before Surely University administrators have Kremlin realizes that. voting against incorporation. The Academic more than enough problems occupying their Carter's statement admonishing Council in turn voted overwhelmingly to accept the conclusions of the task force. time and cannot justify a waste of that valuable time tampering with the status of The State News the Soviets appears to be just that, And now ASMSU, representing the entire a college that works so well. a warning of our willingness, undergraduate MSU population, has stated rather than intent, to fight. There Tuesday, January 29, 1980 united opposition to any change in status Henry Sosa is a huge difference between the for the college. One can only hope Univer¬ ASMSU representative for the College of Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, sity administrators grasp this point, when Arts and Letters columns and letters are personal opinions. two, as every patriotic dove Editorial Department they make the final decision. ASMSU Policy Committee chairperson knows. So why is the president so willing to set the draft boards up Editor-in-chief R W Robinson Entertainment & Book Editor Bill Holdship Don Kinsley Sports.Editor JelfHittler again when he knows full well that Managing Editor volunteer forces are adequate to Americans should always be proud Opinion Editor Joy Fletcher Layout Editor BenWe/mers City Editor Susan Tompor Freelance Editor Carrie Thorn launch a military intervention? Campus Editor Michele McElmurry Chief Copy Editor . Linda Oliverio For two and one half years I have together, with a touch more pride. Richard Marshall Staff Representative Tim Simmons Psychologically, his message may participated in the Color Guard at football, Keep singing out, Spartan fans. Be proud Photo Editor convey to the Soviets that tamper¬ hockey and basketball games. During all of America! ing with our oil means facing an all the details I've performed, whether in the Advertising Department out American assault. But engag¬ midst of a stadium filled with tens of Susan L. Gough Ron MacMillan Assf Advertising Manager Pat Greening Advertising Manager thousands of people, or a packed basketball Color Guard Commander ing in a conflict "whatever the or hockey arena, I have never heard the L cost" is a strategy that should have crowd as a whole singing the national Army ROTC ^ been laid to rest with the Vietnam spending. anthem. Never — until a couple weeks ago. war. Its application to the Mideast Time, if nothing else, will One day when I stood at attention at situation would be even more quench the present fire of public center court, saluting my country's flag, I could hear voices from all sides. I could DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau dangerous because, unlike Viet¬ sentiment. For the time being, clearly hear the words to our anthem, I nam, a U.S. invasion would reap American interests are un¬ could almost feel a national spirit from the \.Aicmu5.s.R.m m\ DID HE ALSO WELL, IT MMEAN, doubtedly in limbo and Carter has, SIMPLY RESPONDING TO \\\V \ TUC^,,I, tangible benefits that the govern¬ people around me. * THE CIA WC/A /S HEE,HEE! I ment just might be willing to fight for the most part, responded Unfortunate, and saddening, too, isn't it, |Jy\\\ \\\\' A REQUEST FROM AFGHAN OUJNEXECU- OUTHE HAS RBOJESW CAPABLE IT$ TRUE, KNOW, I KNOW that it has taken crises such as those in Iran j PRESIDENTAMNIO HELP . TON, MR. W0RKJN6 ! ASOm Of ANY- .^/,- PAMM/T! TT 6, COMRADE! for. Containment was always sup¬ admirably to the crisis. The real : COUNTER CIA-INSPIRE? \U\ LOZINSKY? FOR THE ' ,iA/jant/7 -rum. \ F0R6IVEME. and Afghanistan for people to sing the posed to benefit the other country, test of his prowess, however, lies» YUK, YUK! with the United States acting as a somewhere in the future. The national anthem with the feeling it X aA'100- ' deserves? I was always annoyed by the benevolent purveyor of freedom. American president, probably attitude toward the presenting of the colors What will the future bring? more than, any other figure, and the playing of the anthem. The "Carter Doctrine" has been Too many people didn't seem to care; possesses an awesome power to they just went through with the motions unveiled, and it is, by anyone's shape the destiny of the world, and like they were acting out some persistent, standards, a tough and clear-cut Carter's actions should logically be boring duty they wished they could avoid. statement on Soviet aggression. tailored not to the pattern of But the people's appreciation of the flag The Olympic boycott and a host of short term acceptability, but to ceremony has changed. When the crowd embargoes have suddenly become that of long-term co-existence. sings the national anthem now, they sing Michigon Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigan Tuesday, January 29, 1980 5 News New TV show teaches crime prevention Briefs By MARK FELLOWS ing with crime prevention. to police and other specialists ijng crime, assault, he said. ship, Lansing and other areas in Saudia Arabia ups price of oil State News Staff Writer The series will be aired at 7 on a panel, Duff said. He added The series may be rerun in the county, use information Charlie's Angels has nothing p.m. every Friday over cable that this format will not neces SIXTEEN PROGRAMS the summer, Duff said, and if supplied by local police de¬ to fear, but Tic Tac Dough and channels 11 and 26 and is sarily stay the same throughout HAVE been planned so far, the ratings are good new pro partments. NEW YORK (AP) — Saudi Arabia, the The Newly wed Game may be in scheduled to run at least the s< Duff said. The second program grams may be offered next fall. In addition. Eaton County largest mem¬ ber of the Organization of Petroleum jeopardy because of a new cop through May, said Meridian The first installment, "Crime deals with a residential burg The idea for this show grew should soon become active in Exporting show in their time slot. Police Sgt. Jack Duff. the Neighborhood Watch pro¬ Countries and the supplier of about 7.4 Prevention and the Citizen," lary. Later programs include out of the Neighborhood Watch percent of It won't be exciting U.S. oil needs, told customers as as sets the tone of the series. "Neighborhood Watch," "Self programs, in which citizens gram, he said. Monday it has in¬ Highway Patrol, but it will be THE SERIES IS being Duff said the thrust of the Protection," "Senior Citizens organize and cooperate with Duff estimates that 60 per¬ creased its base crude oil price by $2 to $26, more useful. filmed entirely by police offi¬ series is to show people how to and Self Protection," "Bunco" their neighbors to watch each cent of the single family house Exxon Corp. announced. holds in Meridian Township are Starting Friday, the Capital cers, with help from director (fraud), "Child Abuse and Ncg other's property. Duff said. prevent crime. The 8.3 percent increase in the price of Arabian Area Crime Prevention Assoc., Mindy Snyder and producer Watch programs, which are participating in Meridian's pro¬ "People are the first ones lect" and three or four pro light crude, the traditional benchmark on which other which is made of police depart Mary Jane Wilson, Duff said. concerned with crime," he said, grams dealing with sexual operating in Meridian Town¬ gram. OPEC prices are based, was retroactive to Jan.l and ments from around the a~ea, The format of the programs "either as victims or wit had been expected by many analysts. will present a series of half filmed thus far includes a nesses." Not getting involved The move lifted the average price of a 42-gallon hour television programs deal¬ moderator who poses questions lets the criminal go on commit barrel of OPEC oil to about $28 from $26.83 A year ago, OPEC oil sold for an average of $13.50. The latest Saudi move followed a $6-a-barrel boost Citizens speak on Centre that was announced Dec. 13 but was made retro¬ active to Nov. 1. Big Ten conference successful East Lansing residents will be able to voice retail and office space as well as restaurants and 32 apartments. business usual," said Steve their opinions on the proposed City Centre By MIKE CHAUDHURI as A similar program at MSU The council voted Jan. 15 to approve the State News StaH Writer would help a good deal, Project at 7:30 tonight at the East Lansing Wachsberg, ASMSU executive Carr use of Economic Development Corporation Senate panel urges boycott Despite a disappointing turn¬ director. said. Public Library, 950 Abbott Road. tax The City Council will listen to comments exempt bonds and hope to obtain out, a conference of student The governments attended Wachsberg said that he went additional public input at tonight's meeting. WASHINGTON regarding the city's application for a $2.2 (AP) — The Senate Foreign Rela¬ governments from Big Ten uni¬ workshops and discussions on to the conference trying to form million federally funded Urban Action The UDAG application must be submitted tions Committee voted 14-0 today to urge that no versities was basically success¬ such topics as book exchange an association of Big Ten stu¬ before Jan. 31 to be considered for approval ful, said Bob Carr, ASMSU Development Grant. Americans attend or compete in this summer's Olym¬ programs, and off-campus hous¬ dent governments, which would by the U.S. Department of Housing and The development would be located pic Games in Moscow if the International Olympic College of Business representa¬ ing directories. have involved either a lobbying between Albert and Ann streets at M.A.C. Urban Development. tive. Carr said the other universi¬ Committee permits them to go forward. organization or a formal net¬ Avenue. David Krause, the project developer, and "We got a lot out of it," said ties face problems similar to work of communication. Voting after more than four hours of debate, the The UDAG moneys will be used to help city planners met with HUD officials last Carr, one of four ASMSU MSU's, including fear of rape on finance the $8.9 million development. week to compare the City Centre proposal panel also called on Secretary of State Cyrus R. officials who attended the con¬ campus, towing, and a lack of with previous UDAG recipients. Vance to intensify efforts to persuade other nations The proposed development will contain ference last weekend. THE FACT THAT there campus parking. to support the U.S. policy. He noted, however, that only Carr said he observed pos were only four schools in at¬ It called on the International Olympic Committee three student governments be¬ sible solutions to the volume of tendance contributed to an to promptly agree to the proposal that the games sides ASMSU attended the con¬ crime on MSU's campus, while unwillingness to form the as be canceled or transfered to another site. And it said the IOC should give urgent consideration to the idea ference, which was held at Northwestern University in Evanston, III. The other gov¬ attending the conference and that a crime prevention pro¬ gram at Northwestern has been soeiation Joe at Wachsberg said. the Sullivan, conference, ASMSU di SPANISH STUDY PROGRAM of creating permanent homes for the summer and winter Olympic Games, "including country of their origin." one in Greece, the ernments in attendance were from Michigan, Northwestern, and Purdue. Governments from particularly successful. NORTHWESTERN HAS AN rector of community affairs, said the lobbying of such an IN VALENCIA, SPAIN association would have more June 29 four other universities were Operation Identification pro¬ — August 28,1980 impact in Congress than just expected, but did not attend. gram, which has "cut down one school lobbying alone. SPN 203, 299,311,321,351,422, Chicago teachers walk out "That doesn't speak very well of the governments in those crime a good deal," Carr said. The program utilizes preven¬ Sullivan said he does not 455,460,470, 499, 860 CHICAGO (AP) — Union teachers shunned the city's schools," Carr said. tive methods, such as engraving expect to see an association formed for a few years, how offer of half-payment of their overdue paychecks valuable items with serial num INFORMATION MEETING and stayed off the job Monday, leaving only a handful ALTHOUGH THE SMALL bers, that have have helped to of teachers and few of the system's 447,000 stu¬ turnout slowed some things decrease crime by 35 percent Wachsberg said another con Wednesday, January 30 7PM 506-A Wells Hall dents in the classrooms. down, the people who did attend during the last year at North¬ ference is planned for October the conference "went on with western. at the University of Michigan. MSU Overseas Study and the Department of Romance Languages invite all Union leaders said the teachers would remain off interested students to meet with program director, Dr. Juan A. Calvo-Costa. the job in the nation's third-largest school district Courses, living accommodations, travel, program costs, airfare, subsidy scholar¬ until they ore paid in full for two weeks of work ships, and financial aid will be discussed. this month. Mayor Jane Byrne said the city could not GRAND OPENING come up with the money before Friday. 1 ' " FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT \UiLk The Board of Education's 48,600 employees have ' missed three paychecks in the past six weeks, the latest due Jan. 18. They eventually received payment OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY for two of the two-week periods. 108 International Center, 353-8920 Checks covering one week of work in the latest pay period were sent to schools on Monday, but few teachers picked them up. All kinds of Islamic Kosher The City Council on Monday was considering a $225 million bond issue needed to pay employees and meats (Halal), also you will operate the system through April, said William find most kinds of Eastern Griffin, the mayor's chief of staff. foods. Visit us at 4960 Sadat supports Carter Northwind Drive, East Lansing next to the busstop. Telephone: CAIRO, EGYPT (AP) — President Anwar Sadat said Monday that Egypt would immediately give facilities 332-1428. • »\ \ to the United States if it decided to go to the help of a Persian Gulf country faced with an external 4960 NORTHWIND DRIVE threat. Sadat's pledge was in effect an endorsement of EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN President Carter's newly announced policy to use mili¬ tary force if necessary to protect oil supplies vital to the West, which was unveiled in his State of the Union address last week. About 40 percent of 60 (in''. sti-too- shan) percent of Western oil supplies comes from the Gulf region. American Institution, In a speech to the Egyptian parliament, Sadat noun. Religion. The Fam¬ said the United States is the source of security for the Arab regimes of the Persian Gulf area even ily. Baseball. The Press. if they refuse to admit it publicly. Free Enterprise. Meijer is an American Institu¬ Detroit man killed tion, too. We've become that with the help of the DETROIT (AP) — An elderly man hos been charged with second-degree murder after telling police he last one, free enterprise. shot a man who allegedly was trying to force his Meijer succeeds because way into a senior citizens' apartment building. we have the selection of Albert Vinson, 70, was held on $10,000 bond following arraignment Sunday. He's charged in the quality products and well- Jan. 22 shooting of Paul Simes Jr., 29, also of , known brands you want. Detroit. And Meijer Thrifty Acres Police said Vinson told them Simes and another has prices you can afford. man were trying to force their way into the building and that Vinson fired two shots, hitting Simes Meijer wants to be a part twice in the chest. of your institution .No matter what Escaped spy still at-large brands you choose, you'll LOMPOC, Calif. (AP) — FBI and prison officials save money at Meyer. Monday refused to comment on a report that con¬ Money that you'd probably victed spy Christopher Boyce's escape from a maxi¬ mum-security prison was a carefully planned effort spend more of at that involving at least three other inmates, a forged specialty shop near cam¬ document and a papier moche dummy. pus. Money, to spend on Boyce, serving a 40-year sentence for selling other institutions, like government secrets to the Soviet Union, broke out of the federal prison at Lompoc, 150 miles north¬ Saturday Night. west of here, on Jan. 21 and has so far eluded all attempt to recapture him. Quakes shake up Californians SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The eorthquokes and aftershocks that began shaking Northern California late last week underscored the fears of Californians that the "big one" is coming. The probability of a huge earthquake in which thousands of people would die is something Cali¬ fornians have long lived with. But when moderate quakes hit, such as they did near San Francisco be ginning Thursday, more people begin ously the dire predictions of scientists. "Good, I'm glad," says Bruce Bolt of of California Seismographic Station. to take seri¬ the University "Californians have to realize they do live in earthquake country. An education in itself. 09 mUeseast of campus in Okemos. Two other I^jismgjocations. () Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 29, 1980 Sao' iNTERTAINMENT Midnight Ramblings By JOHN NEILSON their tanks and blow up Americans and I don't "Wanted: Bus People" even own a car so what am I doing here in the The notice in the employment section of the snow and .. . classifieds catches my eye, and for some reason it The sounds of shouting snap me out of it again, makes me feel really good. Having read about the and I find I'm in the snow but still safely on this Celluloid coming attractions plight of these unfortunate Americans, travelers without a home, trapped in a half-world of bus stations, on board bathrooms, steamed Polish hot side of the Atlantic, for a while at least, staring at a crowd of people Chanting and carrying signs and carrying on in an extremely animated dogs bathed in the neon glow of all-night truck fashion near one of the Red Cedar bridges. One of great job with Kramer here knows too much of what By MARY TINNEY vs. stop windows, over-priced chili and greasy the shouters must have seen me, because he runs State News Reviewer Kramer. it's about. Do you ever wonder what burgers with a pickle on the side, constant up and hands me some mimeographed piece of United Artists, the movie Woody Allen/Diane Keaton back-aches on bodies that only vaguely remem¬ paper which says that the 50 people who are studio that has brought you fans, there's good news and bad ever happened to Kirk The bad is that ber what a Sealy Posturepedic feels like and that being held in the little embassy in Iran actually such varied entertainment as news. news Douglas? He seems to have a tremble at every stop in the feat that the fat lady ARE spies — "here's proof..." — which seems Diane to have cut the knack lately for showing up in Apocalypse Now and Roller seems in the full wool coat will skip over all of the empty like so much nonsense to me because they won't strings for good ... she's some real loser films (Once is Boogie, has several movies in apron seats at the front of the bus to PLOP! down be spies if the people there get their hands on the the works for the 1980 film not cast in Woody Allen's latest Not Enough, The Fury) Well, his latest, The Final Countdown beside them, wedging them against the rattling guy they really want but until then they are season. film project. The good news is window, where their flattened faces will look out which is so absurd because all I can picture in my Michael Cimino, brilliant that she's starring in a new shows some promise. This sus in envy at every town — even the dirty little ones head is Wayne and Lisa from Beaumont, Texas, Oscar-winning director of The comedy-romance entitled A pense adventure set aboard a that have never heard the brakes on an express who used to live near me but who later moved to Deerhunter, is currently New Wife. It's written by nuclear aircraft carrier also bus — and wish someday they, too, will be able to — of all places — Tehran, where their dad used to Frederic Raphael, writer of the stars Martin Sheen, Katharine working on a $30 million call someplace home, will be able to walk out of have some sort of job working for the embassy Western ($30 million Western?) Oscar-winning Darling and Two Ross, Charles Durning and for the Road. James Farentino. The studio "Al Pacino stars in the front door of a bus station somewhere — years ago, although not as a spy, I'm sure. I called Heaven's Gate. Cimino calls this one "A visionary Cruising, William ANYWHERE - into the arms of friends and wonder what they're thinking now? Before I can both writes and directs this Woody Allen's new film is, as motion picture certain to be Friedkin's forthcom¬ family instead of returning after two hours of say any of this to the leafletter he's off to join the epic story of the Johnson usual, clouded in mystery. It plugging quarters into TV sets that are bolted crowd who are brandishing torches and heading County wars, and the impres¬ isn't even titled yet but rumor talked about." We'll see. ing controversial onto the arms of the chairs and don't get any in the direction of Shah Hall. . . sive cast includes Kris Kristof- has it that it will be close to the I can't wait for this one! . . . murder mystery. The Robert DeNiro, brilliant in good stations anyway to the cold insides of yet Absurdity does seem to be the rule lately and ferson, John Hurt, Christopher style of Interiors, his film has been con¬ another bus driver who will take them to yet when things get REALLY absurd the only thing Walken and Jeff Bridges. interesting and innovative 1978 films such as Taxi Driver, The demned by the gay another town where the people will stand there to do about it is to join a rock band so that every (Another forthcoming U.A. Oscar nominee. The cast Deerhunter, Mean Streets and The Last community on a na¬ with shotguns and big pointy sticks and "keep so often you can get up in front of people in a Western, The Long Riders', is includes Charlotte Rampling, Tycoon, and without a tionwide scale, them damn bus people outa our town" until the dorm somewhere and turn up all the amplifiers Jessica Harper, Marie- doubt the greatest living interesting in that it casts bus pulls away again into the night and they can full blast and let it all out in one big mega decible Christine Barrault and Tony American actor (subjective, remarkable films, among them real-life brothers as infamous dose like last Saturday in Mayo Hall where one of Roberts. subjective, subjective .), The Maltese Falcon, The go back to their wives and their runny-nosed outlaw brother gangs, i.e„ . . the P.A. amps got blown out and nobody really teams up with Martin Scorsese African Queen and Treasure of little children and read People magazine until the Sierra Madre, so maybe this next bus comes in at 5:45 from St. Louis, when cared because it was rock 'n roll and it was loud (Mean Streets, Taxi Driver, one, in spite of Stallone, will be they'll have to throw on their coats again to go and it was a great time and that was all that New York, New York) for Ragi out and keep the riff-raff out it sorta warms your mattered at the time. Unfortunately I can't bring Bull. It is the true story of good. Boxer Jake LaMott and is Why Would I Lie? sounds insides to read that in this town there's at least a strunguitar into a crowded newsroom, so like a really stupid movie. The one restaurant that will take a few of these instead I just sit and think about a certain based on the book by LaMott. It people in and give them jobs so they can regain someone whose face pops into mind whenever I also stars Joe Pesci and Cathy only reason that it's worth Moriarity .. . Should be good. mentioning is that it stars some self-respect. least expect it and wonder whether the same Here comes a new Bond Treat Williams and Lisa Eich- thing is happening to her and I figure probably horn. Williams was great in Maybe the world's not such a bad place after not and that I'll just get embarrassed when I super-adventure for all you sex and violence fans! It's called Hair and Eichhorn was the all I think as I throw the paper aside and shake read this in the paper and even more embar¬ saving grace of Yanks. It's off my reverie in preparation for going to work, rassed if she does. For Your Eyes Only and other billed as a "raucous, romantic where I will no doubt once again read all sorts of All of a sudden the phone rings, and when I than that it is no doubt pretty much like all the other Bond comedy." Blah . . . encouraging stuff about this or that country on pick it up it's some operator saying that Jimmy Three certified superstars the other side of the world where in all likelihood Carter, Brezhnev, and the Ayatollah are in the super-adventures. Who cares? I and any number of my friends and acquain¬ middle of a conference call and they want me to Jack Nicholson's latest get together for Sea Wolves, an vehicle, The Postman Always adventure based on the novel tances will be asked to parachute in and knock on help them figure out how to keep the world from Boarding Party. It stars doors, saying "excuse me, I know you don't going up in one big oil-stained mushroom cloud, Rings Twice, is directed by Bob so I say "OK by me" and listen as the receiver Gregory Peck, Roger Moore know me, but your government and my Rafelson (Five Easy Pieces). and David Niven. government seem to be having some sort of clicks a few times and sure enough Jimmy comes It's supposedly a great story of disagreement and my government asked me to on the line and some bland-voiced translators crime and passion" but addi¬ The big story is Al Pacino's Martin Sheen, James Farentino and Kirk Douglas come over here and shoot you so that things can chime in and all at once they're all asking me the tional information is a secret so new film, Cruising. Directed by star in The Final Countdown, a suspense-adventure William Friedkin, this film get settled and everybody can be happy, but I've same question at the same time so I yell "HOLD far. film that deals with a nuclear aircraft carrier. about Greenwich Village gays only had a.few weeks of training and I'm still not ON!!" and they quiet down and I say "listen, you Well, believe it or not, here has caused a nationwide con- very good at this — in fact you're my first one, I guys — why don't you just all go back to your comes Rocky III. What could trovery. The gays on hands at guess — so would you mind standing still while I people and just tell them not to fight? That's Stacy and James Keach as Meat Loaf, Alice Cooper and Sylvester Stallone possibly have to say at this point? Will the filming seem to think that point this thing. . .?" All so Texans can drive that, no problem." There's some mumbling I can't Jesse and Frank James; tjie Blondie are only a few of the Friedkin is Cadillacs at 85 m.p.h. across the desert and the make out, and then they just say "That would be Carradine brothers as the rock superstars appearing in there be another big fight? attempting to show too easy" and hang up on me. Oh, well, they had Roadie, produced by Carolyn Nobody knows yet for sure but a very seemy side of gay life. government can get the fuel to drive their tanks Younger clan, etc.) to blow up foreigners who need the fuel to drive their chance. Terror is a move to look Pfeiffer and Shep Gordon our editor insists that it's a (continued on page 7) forward to for a couple of (Cooper's manager) and pornographic film about Nelson reasons. First of all, it's billed directed by Alan Rudolph. Rockefeller. psychological thriller with We're not going to tell you Stallone also stars with as a a shocking elimax. Second of all, what this one is about because Michael Caine in a new John ENGLISH LITERATURE it's written and directed by we want to keep the suspense Huston film. Escape to Victory. Robert Benton who did such a up . . . besides no one around Huston has made some pretty SUMMER IN LONDON Programs open to all Majors at all Levels FBI., FEB. 1 TONIGHT IS LITER NIGHT! Courses and Tutorials in REDUCED PRICES ON LITERS OF LITERATURE AND DRAMA BEER, WINE & DRINKS IN5TAITT SUNTflN CENTER ENG 205, 226, 250, 327, 342, 400, 421, 426E; 835, 855,862,970 THE BRYAN LEE SHOW ROCKIN' RHYTHM & BLUKS Program Information Mooting** GRAND OPENING RESTAURANT SPECIAL... WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30 210 Dessey '7:30 PM SEVEN SAMURAI Vegetarian Entree, Soup & Salad 3 Shows ALL YOU CAN EAT *3.95 THURSDAY, JANUARY 31 210 Dessey 7:30 PM 5:00 4:30 8:00 You can look good Now at Low tickets '1.50 107 S. Kedzie at door lizard* ^ndepgpound A Affordable Prices. Students are invited to meet the faculty and discuss courses, accommodations, and travel. Slides will be shown and there will be information about financial W Abbott fti LLanm* Ml l5t7)WHBM aid and overseas study scholarships. limited seating V\le're in the. UNlVEPSffY MALL above Artfcrioa'&Cop For further information, contact: thm 35I9449] OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY Engineers at Xerox [" lianvto 6pm( 1*8 International Center, 333-8938 work miracles. *********************************************** * Tu-W 9 am 7 pm EARN CASH! - Fri-Sat 8 am - 5 pm Bring ID. WHILE SAVING LIVES How? Come in and relax in our comfortable reclining chairs and Our engineers convert Y of it. Your future can complicated tasks into simple part enjoy your favorite music while you donate life giving plasma. /get off to a great start in our ones. With just the push of reprographics technology. a button, Xerox equipment But did you know that You can earn $18.00 per week $8.00 for your first works wonders. Dependably. Xerox is also leader in processor donation, $10.00 with your second donation the same a Our engineers' reward? Success. memory discs and drives, And Xerox technology is built electronic typing and printing and on success stories. telecommunications? week. AND you will also receive a free physical with Xerox is dedicated to new ideas. total information And to our engineers who are Xerox is Give your a center. over $60.00 of free lab tests. developing them. While our ideas the attention they deserve. Check with your college competition cut their R&D budgets, we increased / placement office for campus inter¬ Come to If you Bring this coupon you'll recieve an additional $4 view dates and schedules. Then . ours. (By 15%). Engineers at talk to our representatives. Xerox work with almost $1 campus million a day converting the nology of the future into reality. tech¬ AMERICAN PLASMA DONORS Our challenge of the 80's. Not everyone is ready for it. Xerox XEROX Across From Coral Gables 2827 Gr. River Ave. East Lansing. NEW DONORS is. And we're looking for engineers who want to be TU - W 9 AM - 7:00 PM ONLY A„ CAREERS THAT CANT BE DUPLICATED F - Sat 8 AM - 5 PM $4 ********************************************** V Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Tuesday, January 29, 1980 7 WILLIAM BARNHARDT Holbrook to return as Mark Twain All right, who played the kitsch Broadway producer in Julia? 'And we'll go Who was a Pearl Harbor officer in Midway? Who played Deep Throat in All the President's Men? Let's go to his television career. Who played the lead in the controversial series The Senator? Who won an Emmy for the Pueblo Incident? Who starred in the landmark TV movie about a homosexual father That Certain Summer? Who won a third Emmy for playing Honest Abe in Sandburg's Lincoln? Hal Holbrook, of course, one of the country's finest dramatic stage actors. My friend was overjoyed when I wanted to go bar hopping in "Did your friend say 'college'?" Detroit with him. "NAAAAAAWWWWW, of course not. College? Us? We're And if you knew the above questions, you surely know for what "At last," he said, "something normal! After seminars on Holbrook's most famous. His uncanny, enchanting, performance of just a couple of workin' guys." My friend nodded. Oriental meditation and chants and Herzegovnian folkdance "Where?" She leaned into my face interestedly. Mark Twain Tonight! where for a few hours Hal Holbrook becomes festivals — and all the other garbage you've dragged me to, at "Uh ... the shop." America's most colorful and outspoken personality, rambling on last you want to go to a bar! You must not have an assignment "Which one?" Doreen put her hand on my friend's arm. about politics, women, the Mississippi, telling stories — and all of it this weekend." "Uh..." I said Chrysler and my friend said Ford at the same improvised from Holbrook's vast study of Twain, no two shows are time. alike. "Wellllll, that's not entirely correct. Actually, I'm checking out the bars for a story." "Oh, isn't that a coincidence! I've never seen you in the When Holbrook's Mark Twain Tonight! comes to the MSU "Great!" he yelled, "I can take you to several class bars — Chrysler plant I work at. What do you do?" Auditorium at 8 p.m. Friday, the audience will be treated to a good food, good decors, great drink selection, decent bands ..." "Uh .... I uh, I'm a machinist." show that played a run on Broadway, a tour of Europe sponsored Ah, but he didn't understand. I wasn't looking for the best "East line?" by the State Department, a performance at the White House, and bars in Detroit. I wanted to go honky-tonkin', or in other words, "Uh, yeah, somewhere 'round there I guess . .." Jo put her an Emmy-nominated television special. frequent those uniquely working-class American beer halls hand on my knee. Holbrook's fascination with Twain began in college, when he and where the men pick fights, the women cheat on their husbands, "Ain't you the funny one. Doreen, don't he remind you of and Willie Nelson and Johnny Paycheck are always playing on his wife performed famous literary characters for an honors your husband?" My friend's eves opened wide. project. After graduating, they went on the road, living out of a the jukebox. Yep, Doreen was married and her husband usually showed up station wagon, playing school assemblies and church basements. I arrived at my friend's door in full honky-tonk uniform. Bolo to The Playground but he wasn't here tonight. Yet. From there he went to New York to lead a starving actor's life as a tie, Billy Jack hat, cowboy boots, black corduroy pants with "Wanna dance?" Jo asked as she whisked me out of my seat. hat salesperson and elevator operator. He took his Twain stitching, a slick black vest, and a More cigarette dangling from The band was covering Jerry Lee Lewis' "Whole Lotta Shakin' characterization to Greenwich Village where Ed Sullivan's agents my lips. Going On." Jo's frilly pink dress blew around her as she discovered him, and put him on prime time TV. From there his "What the hell are you dressed up for?" whooped and yeehawed all around the barroom. As we left the Twain opened off Broadway and the critics raved, and he was "We're going to bars, remember?" dance floor Jo excused herself to the "little girls' room," and a persuaded to go on a national tour. He calmed down as I explained to him the importance of man tapped my arm. Holbrook has memorized some 12 hours of Twain's stories and seeing how the other half drinks. He still had reservations as "Hey buddy, she's a wild one, she is. You can't even get the Hal Holbrook we cruised in my jacked-up Duster toward Hamtramck. bottle of wine open 'fore she's got her clothes off, heh heh . .." political comments. He picks and chooses what he'll tell as he goes Well, I took that as a warning and indication that it was time along on stage. Holbrook feels it's important to change and edit the "What happens if we get beat up?" material to fit the times and audiences — he finds Twain endlessly Lecture Concert Scries. Tickets are on sale at the Student Union to go. I signalled for my friend before Jo got out of the rest "Won't happen," I said. "I'll fit right in in my get up. Besides, ticket office, prices are $6 to $8.50 for general admission, half price room. He gladly came running from Doreen. applicable to whatever situation confronts the country. I know all the words to 'Take This Job and Shove It.' " ' Mark Twain Tonight! is a special presentation of the for MSU students. "All Doreen could talk about was Mama and Elvis dying and "Yeah, but what about me? I'm wearing my white about how she just knows Tom T. Hall or Charlie Rich is next." three-piece." We escaped the noise and smoke and found the Duster in the "They'll probably beat you up." parking lot. Then I heard Jo call us. She came running out Recording industry takes plunge We pulled into a gravel lot full of pick-up trucks. Above us behind us. flashed THE PLAYGROUND in buzzing red neon. We peered inside and snaked our way to a table in back. "Now where are evenin's jus' beginnin'!" you two tryin' to run off to? Huh? The a A couple of women, mid-30s, one with a wedding ring in I told Jo we had to go. Her eyes managed a sad expression HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — The record industry ranks the year 1979 that's not out of line. In the old days the whole thing went for yellow pastel stretch pants with matching earrings and the behind the mascara and eyeliner. records. Today $10 goes for blank tapes, $10 for discos and $10 for other in a ruffly pink party dress with a mile-high hairdo gave alongside such other international disasters as the Titanic, "You mean you're leavin' for good?" Krakatoa and the Bay of Pigs. records. That's a two-thirds slash for the recording industry." us a wink. "Yes ma'am." Jo looked down in the gravel, raking it around Sales of single records and albums plunged to an abysmal low Cossette says buying patterns of youthful rock lovers is not the "Oh Jesus," my friend muttered. We ordered a pitcher of with her shoe. after two decades of unprecedented prosperity. The dizzying crash sole cause of recording ills. Recording stars contributed to the disc Stroh's from a gum-chewing waitress named "Sugar." Up in the "Well now what am I gonna tell everybody when I have to go left recording companies, singers, musicians and retailers dazed. depression. front was a four-piece country band whining out Hank Williams' back in," she said quietly. "They'll laugh at me." According to former record company president and Grammy "Your Cheatin' Heart." I looked at my friend, we didn't know what to do. "Gosh, I'm show producer Pierre Cossette, the entire industry swooned last "That song always gets to me. Reminds me of my first sorry, Jo. Just tell everybody we were creeps or something." year with uncounted millions of dollars lost forever. husband," one of the women said. She and her friend scooted "You sure we can't drop off your friend and go somewhere?" "Record sales have dropped, distributing costs are up and out of their booth and came to join me and my friend. "I'm sure Jo." popular artists are demanding millions," Cossette said. "Naturally, "I jus' can't go back in," she sniffed. profits are way down in what has been a $3 billion industry nurtured "Hi there! My name's Jo and this is my friend Doreen. You two look so lonely sittin' over here all by your little ol' selves — I offered to take her back to her house and drop her off, which by worldwide concerts of record stars that involve billions more. "All the record companies laid off workers. Many thousands of we jus' HAD to join ya!" we eventually did. She waved good bye from a mobile home court in Warren and we headed back to East Lansing on 196. employees — executives, artists, laborers — found themselves out Jo told us about how every night there usually was a fight in of work. It was a total retrenchment. The Playground around 1 a.m., and that they beat up Charlie in My friend broke the silence. lot of reasons for the "Different world, huh? The honky-tonks, that is." "There were a plunge. First of all, radio the back last week for watering down the beer, and that the stations were playing uninterrupted albums. That means there "Same world, just a little mbre out in the open." bandmember on the dobro used to have a "thing" for her, and were few outstanding songs on albums. So stations played entire that Doreen didn't talk much since her mother, her best factory "Can you imagine, though? Working in a factory all day and albums. friend, and Elvis all died two years ago. After that, she asked living like that all night? You'd think they'd know there was "That allowed kids, who normally buy albums for a favorite Grand River Store only about who we were. something better." number or two, to tape what they wanted at home and save the "Well," my friend smiled, "we're down from college —" I kicked him under the table and finished for him. "Yes, down I changed lanes for the Trowbridge Road Exit. "I think they know there's something better. They just can't get to it." We turned the into campus. expense of buying an album at $8 or $10 per copy. Kids are very selective with their tape recorders. "Also, this is of disco entertainment dollars in terms of BELL'S for the weekend and we're havin' a good ol' time in the city." corner an age music. Instead of buying an album, kids spend their money going to discos for the vibes, dancing and social mixing. Greek Pizza "Say a teen-ager spends $30 a week for entertainment - and Films (continued from page 6) Friedkin — who was the sub¬ ject of gay attack once before Big Mac™ clue because of his film The Boys in Now there's a I will not differ with the Band — insists that the film is compassionate and objective. anyone who wants to look Should be interesting ... by Grand River. wssa Happy viewing. V (flQtSeSV GQQGW EAST COAST STYLE SUBMARINES juith with "ty Dick, U.S. £ Deol Tue/.-Fri.fe fTlale^ on your side of the tracks! We've just doubled your credit union's CU24 service by opening a new CU24 location at the bend in Stadium Rd. between the Public Safety and Physical Plant buildings — on your side of the tracks! Lines should be shorter — and service quicker — than ever before I wmmw® When you use the new CU24, be wmmJ* sure to check your receipt for this stamp: I mml If it appears on your receipt, bring it to mmm the credit union and claim a free T-shirt. BEER at low, low (Choice of sizes subject to availability.) OK# OPINTOTHE PUBLIC m* prices every AND OF COURSE STUDENTS W&u a Swiss Steak Maryland wmn Tuesday downstairs Mashed Potatoes Jello Salad # $0 Q|| tLiUU »«K Is ;■ . Chocolate Cake upstairs: V2 price MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY ^ jgj® m'% all beer, wine and liquor EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT NO SUBSTITUTIONS eu FEDERAL CREDIT UNION mmu s: M-F 1 LIS a.m. 1:15pm. On campus at 600 E. Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. • Phone 353-2280 ROCK A THE S:00 p.m. 7:00p.m. HUMAN BODY Sun. 12:00 noon -2:00 p.m 8 Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 29, 1980 BUT WIN IS AGAINST L-M Women gymnasts split (SI By WILL KOWALSKI gan," Kasavana said. "But the tans found what it's really like State News Sports Writer fact that we won on Sunday to be in the limelight. Not only The MSU women's gym¬ shows the great depth we have were more than 6,500 fans in on this year's team." attendance but the MSU squad Gymnasts sparkle in loss nastics team had a tough, time last Friday when they were Against the Wolverines, in¬ was competing against one of downed by No. 2 ranked Penn dividual firsts were by Colleen the nation's best teams. S'tate University, but still Smith in the vault, Alice Hagan MSU lost the meet 144.55 to managed to rebound Sunday on the uneven bars, Ellis on the 136.45 and had only one first- By WILL KOWALSKI 54.05 for his work in all six exceeding his former high mark mance level we hoped to afternoon at Jenison Field- balance beam and Pam Swing through-third place finisher in State News Sports Writer events of the all-around which of 9.20, and then went on to achieve." house to defeat the University in the floor exercise. Ellis' third on the balance There are not many times a averages out to a little over 9.0 take firsts on the pommel horse The basis for Szypula's cer (8.40) and the still rings tainty is found in other fine of Michigan, 133.00 to 128.85. Hagan had seconds in the beam. coach can be happy with a loss, per event. That was more than on floor exercise and vault while "Going down to Penn State Ellis did, however, place but MSU men's gymnastics enough to take first place (9.15). Spartan finishes at the meet. and competing against such a Beth Eigel and Smith tied for fourth in the floor exercise and coach George Szypula present¬ honors in the all-around, and He also took third in the Ivan Merritt placed third in powerful team in front of so second on the uneven bars. vault as well as in the all- ly finds himself in that situa¬ Szypula still finds it hard to vault, second on the parallel both the vault and floor exer many fans drained us both Thirds were taken by Kit around. tion. believe that the Charlotte, bars and second on the hori¬ cise; Bart Acino had a 49.80 emotionally and physically," Bunker in the vault and by Lori Penn State's 144.55 total was Although the Spartan gym¬ N.C., native had the deter zontal bar behind Licata. total in the all around; Terry MSU coach Michael Kasavana Boes on the uneven bars and in the highest score turned in yet nasts were defeated by the Big mination and stamina to score Licata's 9.55 on the horizon¬ Olsen was second on the paral¬ said. the floor exercise. this year in NCAA competition, Ten defending champion Uni¬ so highly in all the exercises. tal bar was his best of the lel bars; Tom Morris scored a jjgg "But even though we were It was against the Nittney as was Ann Carr's 37.00 total versity of Minnesota, 261.95 to "Marvin was simply spec season and Szypula called his 9.0 on the rings; Pete Roberts pretty tired out Sunday we still for first in the all-around. 254.35, last Friday in Jenison tacular," Szypula said, "and I performance "just super." had a second in the vault and a LionSj^thoug^ Fieldhouse, Szypula was over¬ have to admit I've never seen "Both Gibbs and Licata were 9.0 in the floor exercise; and managed to beat a stubborn U-M team." whelmed by the spectacular an all around performance as superb, but I also can't down¬ Greg Bosscawen was steady play the fine job the whole again on the parallel bars. The Spartan-Wolverine performances of MSU's Marvin good as the one Gibbs gave us." D IS BARGAIN DAY Gibbs and Rich Licata. squad did," Szypula said. "I'm "The only thing we need now match-up really was not as close as the final score indi¬ Gibbs, junior co-captain of now certain, as a team, that is to get freshman Pedro San we're chez back into the all-around cates. MSU took the top three the squad, had a total score of finally at the perfor- competition," Szypula said. places in the vault, uneven Imported fabrics from England 8 Italy Sanchez has been hampered by parallel bars and floor exercise, Complete bridal department SPARTANS WIN TWO RACES a leg strain and has seen and did it for the most part limited action in the last two without the help of premier Sewing notions & patterns meets. performer Bonnie Ellis. Vogue Butterick Simplicity & McCalls "Bonnie outdid herself at Hoosiers rout swimmers The team's next encounter is Indiana University Penn State and did not have at Friday her best meet against Michi¬ 213 Ann St. East night. Lansing The MSU men's swimming insisted he did not want to Big Ten. open daily 9:30 to 9:00 Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 team went Ind., Saturday to Bloomington, and received make excuses. "We didn't swim good and we Fetters said his team has put the loss behind it and is looking PUBLIC SKATING Phone 332 0361 what most Big Ten swimming didn't swim bad," he said. "I'd forward to the home meet this teams get when they take on say we just swam fair." Saturday against Ohio State. at Munn Ice Arena, MSU Campus Indiana University, a loss. The Spartan tankers are now "I'll be amazed if it's not a The Hoosiers defeated MSU 67-46, in a meet that was not 5-3 on the season and 3-2 in the close one," he said. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday ALL DEGREE even as close as the score would Friday and Saturday indicate. Wisconsin CANDIDATES The Spartans led after one event after they were awarded topples 11:45 am-12:45 pm the 400-yard medley relay when the Hoosiers were dis¬ Skate Rentals Available and FACULTY qualified for a false start. women swimmers Make your reservations NOW for academic ap¬ But after that the defending Big Ten champs took firsts in Continuing to have trouble record has coach Jennifer parel for Winter Term Commencement. Deadline the next six events and the with Big Ten foes, the MSU Parks a little confused. is Feb. 15 at the Union Store in the Union. meet was over. Indiana tried to women's swimming team "This (2-5) is the worst PERSONALIZED give all of its swimmers a dropped its fourth conference record of my life and with some PRESENTS chance swimming for points, GRADUATION meet of the season Saturday, of the best swimmers in my ANNOUNCEMENTS while some of the best Hoosiers losing 74-57 to the University of life," said Parks, now in her Donations for the Senior NOW BEING ORDERED swam exhibition. Wisconsin in Madison. sixth year at MSU. "The only "Cousin Cousine is quite possibly AT UNION STORE "They took it easy on us," The Spartans are 2-5 in dual explanations I have are that the class gift will be accepted. MSU coach Dick Fetters said. meets this season and their the most accurate representation of happy, FOR WINTER TERM ONLY I age 10) "The score could have been a lot worse." healthy sensuality I have seen on film." For Information call The Spartans only winners The Very Best is Really —John Simon. New York Magazine FACULTY! 335*7676 Il» Union Sforo were Mark Lancaster in the Hoods from ofhor DEADLINE: FEB. 8th univortifios must 100-yard freestyle, and Bob Lundquist in the 200-yard breaststroke. Very Affordable d EARLY! Fetters added that his squad with free might have done a little better if MSU's butterfly specialist only 95 shampoo George Kruggel had not gotten sick and if Dan Mejer was back at full strength, but Fetters BARBERS T _ 621 E. Grand River, E. Lansing 337-9881 or 337-1144 open 6 days next to Tech Hifi; across from Student Services 349-2700 MERIDIAN ADULTS S3 00 STUDENTS & SR CITIZENS WITH AMC CARD S2 50 MINUTES AFTER SHOWTIME ■ TWI-LITE SHOW $1.75 1 ASTEVENSHEIBERGFIM ROBERT REDFORD H H f^^^^OUSTIN HOFFMAN ALBERT SCHWARTZMMRE J ROSENTHAL jj °«Ese< JANE FONDA (Jy** MERYL STREEP THE Wit -1 U 1 JH|Z Kramer ELECTRIC,^ ~i|| Tues. Wilson 7:30, 9:30 WON; g jj pjR^Kramer HORSEMAN^^J ■ BM|H _ WEEK 1 1, 4:l5#M.50t«:1S,.m. 5:10® 1.74,4:14# 1 75 4:00 4:44 □ MIAIDIAN BAST ACROSS PROM WOOLCO ■ mIf m fad j[ ITJ W 5P1 W? DONKNOTTS ii FIGHTER THE PRIZE 4:30® 1.75. 4:M II ■ B1 D H "A STRUTTING, RAZZMATAZZ CELEBRATION DONE WITH C0NSUMATE STYLE." - Clue Bimes, N T PM 1 Feld Ballet ... if you love dance The Eliot Feld Ballet is fun, fresh and fiercely beau'iful! Eliot Feld ■THE RUNNER a m Winner take all H has been compared favorably to Balanchine and praised by the N.Y. H STUMBLESfjA UQa. Dirk Benedict H Times as "the most talented classic choreographer of his generation ■ DICK VAN OVKE [PO] . £jl^H ™HyNr^ e c°c° □ Richard Benjamin H anywhere in the world. He is be so designated." an American national treasure and should i&isr-ssa 1:45® (1,75(4:44 ft J / tfVt \ HMCAlMVUt' „ TWO PERFORMANCES, DIFFERENT PROGRAMS ! (Subject to change) PORNO TONIGHT! OR \ I Nfl WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30 (University & Choice Series) CTkGtU Muilc by EUMi (LAKE ' HARBINGER (1967) Music of Prokofiev [5125—■■ A TOM MALLOW PRODUCTION LAST 5 PAYS! A SOLDIER'S TALE (1971) Music of Stravinsky A FOOTSTEP OF AIR (1977) Music of Beethoven Hot Broadway Theatre Series at MSU THURSDAY, JANUARY 31 (Choice Series) THE CONSORT (1970) Music of Dowland, Morley & others INTERMEZZO (1969) Music of Brahms HALF TIME (1978) Music of Morton Gould 5:45® 52.50 Shots THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7 at 8:15 UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM A razzle-dazzle revue of the best from the p.m. Performances in the University Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. 4:15(5:45 >1:45 SHOW ON SUNDAY Grand Old Man of Broadway, Eubie Blake. Remaining tickets on sale NOW at the Union Ticket Office (355-3361) Porno His famous show tunes supply the under¬ & the Arts Box Office (372-4636) current for this dance-crazy jewel. PUBLIC: $9.50,7.50,6 00 PUBLIC: $12.50,9.50 6.00 , ALL STUDENTS, ALL SCHOOLS: 50% discount ALL STUDENTS, ALL SCHOOLS: A Dance Touring Program residency made possible, in part, Half Preview /W ft* adults price / \ who can Remaining seats on sale NOW at the MSU LW~ The Union Ticket Office (355-3361) rvjcr Hottest Shots ffroon 25 Different Hardcore Features The Wildest, Wettest, Raunchiest Ports from 25 of the Most Outrageous Films Going PORNO TONIONT Showtimes: 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 6EAL Showploce: 106B Wells Admission 2.50 Students/3.50 Non students Tuesday, January 29, 1980 , Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan 9 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS ipi 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Classified Advertising EMmW I fin | tprtwits I m kpartawrts |[y] | turtnents |jy| | tests ]@ Hums Iff] TRIUMPH 1977 TR7, 5 RESIDENT MANAGER FEMALE NEEDED for 4-man EAST LANSING - Large OWN ROOM in 2-bedroom - SHARP 3 BEDROOM home BANCROFT COURT - New¬ speed, AM/.FM stereo, radi- couple needed for Lansing spring term, Twyckingham efficiency for responsible pro¬ apartment. $117.50/month + with appliances. Near MSU. ly redecorated, beautifully PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. als, 12,000 miles, $3450. 655- property. Schedule flexible Apartments. $115/month, fessional persons. References 1 month deposit. All utilities Must be seen. Call 349-1686. oak trimmed, large 4-bed 4125. 8-1-29 (4) around most classes. Call plus electricity, pool, 351- required. 332-4983 and 351- included. Lease until 5-2-4 (3) runs room, fireplace, carpeting, Regular Rates 332-3900 days, for informa¬ 1559. S 5-1-30 (5) 9538. OR-5-1-29 (5) August 31. On bus line. Call appliances, basement, ga¬ VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE tion. OR 8-1-31 (6) Bruce, 372-3320, after 5. 713 S. MAGNOLIA - Lansing rage, yard, students. Lease, 1971. 26,000 actual miles, CAMPUS 2 blocks, apart¬ ONE BEDROOM available for 5-1-29 (8) clean one bedroom, garage deposit, $525 + utilities. i"°d i 3 6 8 1 day - 95' per line $1095 or best offer. Looks Et NEED EXPERIENCED phone ment to sublet now, $110/ male student in 4-bedroom and basement, stove, re¬ 627-2763, 393-6372. 5-2-1(9) 3 days - 85' per line runs like new. Call Rick, people, delivery people to $110/deposit. Room¬ 1 MALE NEEDED to share 4 3 2.85 7.65 14.40 16.80 rent, apartment. 339-8877. frigerator, carpeted, .sorry no 6 days • 80' per line 351-1830, ext. 68. CURTIS help paralyzed veterans. 482- mate after February. Call 8-2-5 (3) man apartment, $115/month, EAST SIDE - Two and three 4 3.80 10.20 19.20 22.40 1714. 2-1-29(4) pets or children. $200 month, 5 4.57 12.75 24.00 28.00 8 days • 70' per line FORD, 3003 E. Michigan 351-5402 for details. 8-2-7(6) 351-5289. 5-1-29 (3) $100 security deposit, refer¬ bedroom houses, city certi¬ 6 Ave., Lansing. 8-2-7 (8) 1 WOMAN FOR nice 2 ences. 1 year lease. 337-8497 fied. 485-4111. 5-1-30 13) 5.70 15.30 28.80 33.60 CHALLENGING MANAGE¬ Line Rote per insertion OWN ROOM in three bed¬ person apartment. Spring SMALL ONE bedroom, fire¬ after 5. 4-2-1 (7) 7 6.65 17.85 33.60 39.20 MENT position, excellent VW RABBIT - Diesel, de¬ room, Brandywine Apart¬ term, near, heat Et water place and porch, $190 in¬ LAKE LANSING, no lease 2 luxe, 1978, 38,000 miles, sun¬ benefits including all expense ments. $125 per month, in¬ paid, $115/month. 351-1206. cluding utilities, call 482-0170 EAST SIDE Large 3 bed¬ bedroom, view of lake. $265. Master Charge & Visa Welcome roof, A-1 condition, must sell, paid vacations, company car, cludes heat. 351-8971. 8-2-5 (4) or 337r0344 after 5. 5-1-30(4) room. $300/month. Deposit. 339-1406. 3-1-29 (3) best offer over $5,600. 676- group life-health insurance. 5-2-4 (4) 372-9195. 3-1-31 (31 $25,000 1st year for the right Special Rates 1499 or 332-3700. 5-1-30 (5) IF YOU would like a place to FEMALE, NONSMOKER Rooms person. We will train. Re¬ FEMALE TO share 'ent, but don't know where needed, to share 4 man, ORCHARD COURT - 5726. 345 Ads-3 lines-s4.00-5 quiet days. 80' per line over cruiter will be in the area apartment, $140. Close to to look, call GREAT LAKES spring term. 337-0384. 3 bedroom, duplex 1 % bath, 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancel¬ Auto Service ll/l Tuesday, 2/5. Call 1-517-635- 3479 for interview. MSU. 351-4667. 2-1-30 (3) today for sure, there's hun¬ 8-2-1 (3) full basement. $360 plus utili¬ EAST LANSING - For rent 1 bedroom in 4 bedroom house led. Price of item(s) for sale must be stated dreds in our book! 394-2680. ties. 489-0984. X 4-1-30 (4) GOOD USED tires, 13,14,15 22-1-29(11) C14 1-31(5) 1 WOMAN NEEDED for 4 $120 plus utilities. 332-0102. in ad. Maximum sale price of $200. Private EAST MICHIGAN - Two inch. Snow tires tool person, 2 blocks to campus, ROOM FOR rent in a five Call after 5 p.m. 8-1-31 (4) bedroom, conveniently party ads only. Mounted free. Used wheel MOTHER'S HELPER needed. WILLOWBROOK APART 332-4432. OR 5-1-31 (3) located, $165 plus utilities, bedroom house, couple of Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines - s2.25 - per in¬ and hub caps. PENNEL Three afternoons per week. 1 MENTS - heat included. Spa¬ FEMALE NEEDED starting call 372-3327. 5-2-4 (3! blocks from campus, $112/ SALES, 1825 Michigan, Lan¬ sertion. 75' per ment) line over 3 lines, (pre-pay- sing, Michigan 48912. 482- 5818. C-20-1-31 (6) child. Call 349-5832 between 4 and 6 p.m. C 4-2-1 (4) EAST SIDE - Very large cious one and two bedroom apartments. Appliances, car¬ I *** IE month. Call 351-0032. 8-2-5 (4) Spring term. Own duplex, close to 332-3104. 8-1-31 (4) room in campus, downstairs, 3 bedroom, all peted, 10 minutes to campus. IF YOU would like a place to Rummage/Garage Sale ads—4 lines - >2.50. BABYSITTER-FOR 7 month 394 7729. 8-1-29 (6) rent, but don't know where utilities furnished. No child¬ 3244 BIRCHROW, 2 bed¬ 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. old boy. Non-smoker, mature ren, pets, $265. plus deposit. to look, call GREAT LAKES rooms, newly re-decorated, ROOM IN duplex. $130/ 'Round Town ads—4 lines-s2.50-per insertion. Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto person preferred. From 8-5 FEMALE ROOMMATE, own * 393-1343, mornings. 8-2-7 (5) today for sure, there's hun¬ $300/month without utilities, month plus utilities. House 63' per line over 4 lines. painting-coilision service. 3-1-31 (4) bedroom Et bath, $142/ dreds in our book! 394-2680. 337-7775. 5-2-4 (4) privileges. No lease. 337-2004 American, Foreign cars. 485- ONE BLOCK from MSU. month, MSU. Ask for C14 1 31(5) ask for Lost & Found ads/Transportation ads—3 lines- near Becky. 8-2-4 (4) 0256. C-20-1-31 (5) BUS BOY or girl - Noon meal. Room in quiet, furnished 3 Nancy. 351-0280 days, 394- IN DUPLEX: Own room, M ,50-per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. 5 BEDROOM COUNTRY Monday-Friday. Sorority bedroom. $115. 332-6094. 6014 nights. 5-2-4 (5) washer/dryer, garage, MSU FEMALES 2 ROOMS near - S/F Popcorn—(Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. JUNK CARS wanted. Also house at Harrison Er Grand house, 6-8 miles from cam¬ close. $100/month + utilities. campus. Smoker. $87/month 3-2-1 (3) selling used parts. Phone River. Lunch Er dinner fur¬ QUIET FEMALE, non- pus, partially furnished, $500/ + Utilities. 332-4503. 332-1898. 5-2-4 (4) Deadlines 321-3651. C-20-1-31 (3) nished plus $1.00 a day. Call STOP - BEFORE you run all smoker, own room. No utili¬ month + utilities. 349-9501. 5-1-30 (4) Want Ads-2 p.m.-l Mrs. Crothers 332-3457. ties, $127.50/month, pool, 5-1-29 (4) class day before public¬ REMANUFACTURED STAR¬ 3-1-31 (7) over town looking for that NEAR CAMPUS 3 bedroom ation. perfect apartment, call MID- cats allowed. 349-2446, furnished, $330/month, plus 2 WOMEN: CO-OP house; TERS, alternators and gener¬ Debra. Z 1-1-29(4) ELEGANT, LARGE 4-bed¬ room, board, utilities, parking Cancellation Change-1 p.m.-l class day be¬ MICHIGAN. They have over utilities, 484-6304. 4-2-1 (3) ators in stock. Chequered FARM FULL time, man need¬ 400 properties to choose room, fireplace, formal din¬ -All only $400/term. 351-3820 fore publication. Flag Foreign car parts. 2605 ed for dairy and grain farm. SUBLET COZY, furnished ing, antique fixtures, garage, MOBILE HOME in William- Z-3-1-29 (4) from. Call today and see if Classified Display deadline-3 p.m.-2 class E. Kalamazoo Street. One Must have driver's license. apartment. 1% blocks to backyard, 1 '/j baths, finished to student or they have what you're look¬ ston area mile west of campus. 487- No smoking on job. Paid MSU. 351-4667. 2-1-30 (3) attics, pantries, etc. 3 blocks ROOMMATE TO share 3 days before publication. 5055. C-20-1-31 (8) vacation. Old 3 bedroom ing for. 349-1065. MID- to campus off Abbott. Suit¬ couple in return for farm Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled MICHIGAN is open 9-9 and work. Must give farm re¬ bedroom duplex, $120/month or farmhouse. Wages are open. able for large families or week-ends. C 8-1-31 (9) ROOMMATE NEEDED - 1 ferences. Deposit required. + utilities. 669-9129. changed until after 1 st insertion. TRANSMISSIONS FOR Job consists of chores, sub¬ mature students. $800/month 5-1-31 (3) bedroom apartment. $110/ 655-2252. 8-2-7 (7) There is a S1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus most cars used $75. Re¬ stitute milking, field work, + utilities. 337-9388. E. LANSING - North Pointe month. 351-8498. 3-1-31 (3) conditioned $125. 323-4401. repair of equipment. Have 5-1-29(11) OWN ROOM, rural area, 8 50' per additional change for maximum Apartments. Haslett Road at 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, $135 miles from E 5-2-4 (3) phone numbers Er addresses WANTED ONE female to campus. $115 of 3 changes. 69. Efficiency 1 Et 2 bedroom - per month, gas heat, some includes all. 676-1278. of references when you call. share apartment with 3 STOP- BEFORE you run all The State News will only be responsible for SPECIAL MSU STUDENT available now. 332-6354. furnishings. 536 S. Magnolia, 8-2-4 (3) 676-2192. 5-2-4 (12) others, spring term. Near east over town looking for that OR 8-1-31 (4) near Frandor 339-1433 or the 1st days incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ weekend rates. Ugly Duck¬ campus. 351-6141. 8-2-4 (41 perfect house, call MID- 485-6955. 2-1-29(6) ment claims must be made within 10 days ling/car rentals. 372-7650. PART TIME winter, full time CAMPUS HILL Apartments- MICHIGAN. They have over 1 PERSON, OWN room in furnished gorgeous duplex. of expiration date. C-20-1-31J3) summer on grain Et dairy heat included, pool, bus to E. LANSING near Frandor, 400 properties to choose 2-TWO BEDROOM houses $120/month + '/« utilities. farm. 20 minutes from cam¬ furnished luxury studio for from. Call today and see if Bills are due 7 days from ad Tell your friends the good campus, furnished. Own just north of Frandor. Partial¬ Close. 351-0006. expiration date. pus. Old farmhouse comes single professional or quiet they have what you're look¬ ly furnished. $180 and $290 6-2-1 (4) If not paid by due date, a M.00 late news with a classified ad. room, female. Available- with job. No smoking. Must 1/80-9/80. $165. deposit. grad student. 337-7849. ing for. 349-1065. MID- per month. 332-3700 and service They'll see your message in have drivers license. Have no MICHIGAN is open 9-9 and SLEEPING ROOMS, $110/ charge will be due. these columns. 337-7529 Tonya. 6-1-29 (6) 8-2-4 (4) 676-1499. 8-2-615) phone numbers and address¬ weekends. C 8-1-31 (9) month, downtown Lansing, es ready when you call. E. LANSING North Pointe 485-2747 or 485-2774. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY I Enpltrirwert | fiTI - 676-2192. 5-2-4 (9) EAST LANSING 2 bedroom EAST LANSING. 3 bedroom 5-1-29 (3) 1 bedroom furnished apart¬ Apartments. Haslett Road at ment to sublet $23Q/month, 69. Efficiency 1 E» 2 bedroom duplex 1% bath, garage, full Cape Cod, large yard, garage. "MARKETING AND Business PHOTO LAB has opening for available now. 332-6354. basement $475 plus utilities. $400/month. 349-3310 or 313- deposit required. 332-7058. 733-6933. 8-2-5 (4) students only. Part-time posi¬ printer/trainee. Experience is 3-1-30(4) OR10-2-4I4) 372-2213. 10-2-1(4) AMC HORNET 1975. Runs 1977 FIREBIRD FORMULA. tions with Michigan's largest not necessary. Applicant and looks good. Good on Excellent. 22 options, 17,000 Multi-Manufacturer Distribu¬ must be dependable, neat, gas, $995 or best offer. Call mj(es^355-0663. 3-1-31 (3)_ tor. Automobile required. 20 and have transportation. Rick, 351-1830, ext. 68. hours per week. 339-9500. 5-day week with CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. Michigan Ave, Lansing. FOR SALE 1975 window van. Air condition¬ V* ton Cj2_01-3J(6)_ Send resumes to Box A 1,345 Student Services Bldg. MSU, Send, a Message 8-2-7 (7) ing, AM-FM and cruise con¬ RN'S —GN'S —SNT'S ATTENTION WE buy late trol. Well insulated. New tires, exhaust & tuned up. Includes 1 free tank of gas. Lansing General Hospital has full and part-time positions East Lansing, 48824. frvMI 11) ofLove model imported and domes¬ available for registered and MODELS WANTED. $9/ $2200. 353-9642 between 8 tic compact cars. Contact John DeYoung, WILLIAMS a.m.-5 p.m. Ask for Mike Ellis. graduate nurses and student hour, 489-2278 or apply in Telling your sweetheart just nurse technicians. A 4 day, 10 person at VELVET FINGERS, 82-8 (8) how much you love him or her VW. 484-1341. C-20-1-31 (5) hour per day work week 527 E. Michigan. option allowing 3 day week¬ OR-20-1-31 (4) in a big way at a small cost 1974 BUICK APOLLO. Excel¬ GREMLIN 1974. Excellent end is available on the mid¬ is so easy when you put your lent condition. Low mileage. transportation. 6 cylinder night shift. We offer: Primary FULL-TIf ;,te position in 321-1649. 8-2-7 (3) automatic, $695. Call Rudy, Er Team nursing, complete rto>- Applications love message in print in the 351-1830, ext. 67. CURTIS orientation program, continu¬ 9-4 daily a: FORD, 3003 E. Michigan Classified pages! Our special BUICK SKYLARK, 1977 de¬ ing education support sys¬ •j7/ U nigan Avenue. luxe 4 door. 305 V-8, automa¬ Ave., Lansing. 8-2-4 17) tem, excellent wage and ben¬ No phone - .Is please feature for Valentine's greet¬ tic, cruise, air, all power. MALIBU 4 Door 1970. Very efit package. For more infor¬ 8-1-29 (6) ings will appear on Thursday, Clean! $3600. 349-5077 or mation contact Personnel Of¬ 485-3590. 8-2-1 (5) dependable. $300. 355-2438 fice Department, Lansing YOUR TIME IS YOUR OWN. February 14th — Valentine's evenings. X-8-1 -30(3) General Hospital, 2800 De¬ Se" Avon part-time. Earn Day. Prepare your message 1975 CAMARO LT. Excellent vonshire, Lansing Ml, 48909. nnnd money and set your MERCURY 1968. Automatic now and surprise that special condition. $3200 or best Phone 372-8220, Ext. 267. own hours. Ask about low good condition. $300. offer. After 3, 337-9275. nnwer, Call 485-7839. 8-1-29 (3) EOE. 25-2-29(22) cost group insurance cover- person" in your life by letting 10-1-30 (4) ane For more details call the whole community know just LPN CHARGE nurse for 11-7 482 6893. C 10-1 31 (8) MONTE CARLO 1973. Good CHEVELLE MALIBU, 1973, shift, full Et part time, come how you feel. transportation, $495 or best good interior, runs good, offer. Call Rick, 351-1830, join our team in basic nursing must sell. $875. 321-1693. ext. 68. CURTIS FORD, 3003 care. PROVINCIAL HOUSE Apartments 81-31 (3) EAST. Call 332-0817. 5-2-1(5) E. Michigan Ave., Lansing. 8-2-7 (7) 1 BLOCK FROM campus. 2 CHEVROLET CAPRICE - JOBS IN Alaska. Summer/ 1976 Station Wagon, excel¬ man, 1 bedroom. Sublet NOVA 1977 - 2 door, good year - round. $800 - 2000 snring/summer. $250 + elec¬ lent condition. $2000. 646- gas mileage, $2500. Call from monthly! All fields - Parks, tric. 332-7708. 8-1-30(4) 6006. 3-1-30(3) 12-4 p.m. 394-5617. 8-1-4 (3) fisheries, teaching and more! How, where to get jobs. 1980 MALE ROOMMATE needed 1979 CHEVETTE, 2 door, NOVA 1974. NICE car, runs Employer listing. $3. - Campus Hills Apartments automatic, very clean, 485- ALASCO, Box 2480, Goleta, great, $995. Call Rudy, 351- - Includes parking, heat, 3801, after 5 p.m. 1830, ext. 67. CURTIS FORD, CA 93018. Z5-2-K8) and water. $99 a month. Ask 81-29 (31 3003 E. Michigan Ave., Lans¬ for Rich. 337-1767. 3-1-30(5) CLERK WANTED - Adult CHEVY SUBURBAN, ing. 8-2-4 (6) - Bookstore. VELVET FIN¬ WANTED: TWO female 1974 4-wheel drive, excellent GERS 527 E. Michigan, 489 OLDS 88 1979 - Low miles, roommates for spring term. condition, 332-2302.3-1-30(3) 2278. OR 17-1 31 (4) air, power steering, brakes, Riversedge Apartments. CHEVY MONZA 1975- Power stereo, $5200. 349-0764. $105/month. 351-1331. 81-31 (3) RN-LPN S5-2-K4) steering & brakes, 4 cylinder, $1400. 337-7085 after 3 p.m. IMMEDIATE PART-time 82-8 (4) OLDS 1968, 57,000 actual opening as Charge Nurse, FEMALE ROOMMATE need¬ miles. $325 or best offer. Call 11-7 p.m. shift. Competitive ed to share 2 bedroom apart¬ CHEVY VAN, 1975. clean, 372-8321 or 372-0166. Wages, Excellent working ment in Lake O' the Hills. Ten 82-5 (3) conditions, call Ms. Gresco at minutes to campus. Own radials, 6, full power, $1995. 332-5061, or apply in person, room. $133.75/month. In¬ 351-3779,371-1148. 5-1-31(3) OLDS 1977 Delta 88 Royale, PROVINCIAL HOUSE cludes heat. 339-8900 after 5 CUTLASS CALAIS 1979 - sharp, many extras. $3,450. WHITE HILLS. EOE 8-1-31(8) p.m. 8-2-6(7) Still under warranty, call be¬ 355-1764. 8-2-4 (3) HOUSEKEEPING Er CHILD fore 2:30, 374-1038. care, 2:30-5:30 daily, own 8-1 29 (3) PINTO STATION Wagon transportation. 339-9119, 1976. 4 cylinder automatic, p.m. 8-2-1 (3) WE WANT YOUR BODY DATSUN 240Z, 1972, white- great on gas, sharp, $1695 or best offer. Call Rudy, 351 - TO BE COMFORTABLE. burgundy interior, engine good, $2000, must sell. 372- 1830, ext. 67. CURTIS FORD, No need to sweat it 1064. 8-2-6(3) 3003 E. Michigan Ave., Lans¬ «AT0wneri out under old-fashion¬ ing. 8-2-4 (8) Why hove we become ed hot sunbulbs. STAY- DATSUN 1200, 1973, 4- PINTO STATION lonsings lorgest Fiot re- TAN SUN TANNING speed. 30-38MPG, runs well, Wagon poir shop over the post few $1350 or offer. 355-6402. 1973. Excellent transporta¬ CENTER uses the all yeors? Coll us the next 8-2-7 (3) tion, 4 cylinder automatic, time your cor needs repair new and cool floures- $795. Call Rick, 351-1830, ext. ond you II know the ans¬ DODGE DART - 1970. Very 68. CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. wer. You II be pleased with cent sunlights. We're good shape. Six cylinder. Michigan Ave., Lansing. located in the PK AM-FM. After 5, 371-5475. 8-2-4 (8) BUILDING. 301 MAC 8-2-6(4) T 4WWW ftwww H0T£L FUNK time r wte mrtofc IN THE /AJ WW. norm To V£1T^ NEflBteKAA polls' ia/awt5 a X WORC/W Pi& u)M a)££T. Cwriom Book Shop B. C. 332-0112 SPONSORED BY: TUMBLEWEEDS by Johnny Hart 307 E. Grand River Three Floori of Booki. SPONSORED BY: Magailnet, and Comlci I by Tom K. Ryan talking tjoywrformr Spouse XJmnqkpiv respective lawyers. E0EB11 brass CROSSWORD PUZZLE raHHBEHranen SPONSORED BY: Wild, Wet. and Raunchy 26. Civit or lapin eh@ nejii srass Get off on Hot Shots ACROSS 27. Spread hay Bffl HHd HfflliraS Tonight 106 B Wells 28. Dry h0bh0 sss ran 7:30,9:00,10:30 1. Dueling 29. Hind anra HER hbs sword 30. Defunct bso mm ssh 5. Spotlight 31. Vibration rb mm dsbsh 8. Central 33. Lose no time 11. German bal¬ 34. dsnss Hsra be Liquor lad 35. Lay fasraB hsb ass 12. Thicken 36. Oral and writ¬ BHHHHMUnSEl 13. One: dialectic ten rasdii hessd 14. Charcuterie 42. Drugget 17. Oriental lute 43. Connective 18. Force, in Latin 44. Assam 5. Culture 19. Panama sea¬ silkworm medium port 45. Indian 6. Soak flax 22. Pacific 25. General Brad¬ 46. Greek clan division 7. Adroit 8. Jaw muscle ..UHFoWuNWeLf, ley 47. Convince 9. Anglo-Saxon I YDtTRENdT IPOKiNQ king 10. Scouting group 15. Tin 16. Knight 19. Outlay 20. Hebrew measure 21. Rend 22. Appeal 23. Stingy 24. Countercurrent 26. Instead of 29. Mask 30. Obligations 32. Strong beer 33. Cabin 35. Peel 36. Ratite 37. Totem post /-tf 38. Cribbage O1980 Universal Prett Syndicate term ] 2 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 29, 1980 NOTICE 10 ALL STUDENTS Academic Advising, Enrollment and Registration For 1980 Spring Term GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE COLLEGE OF URBAN DEVELOPMENT COLLEGE OF HUMAN ECOLOGY COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE REGISTRAR Majors in the College of Urban Development are ex¬ Students in ASIAN STUDIES, AFRICAN STUDIES, and FAMILY AND CHILD SCIENCES pected to plan their Spring term schedule with their LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES Programs should see their Scheduled Office Hours for Advisers Copies of the 1980 Spring Schedule of Courses and - academic advisers between February 4-13. Majors in Winter Term 1980 respective Center advisers as well as the advisers in Academic Handbook, including a Registration Section Urban & Metropolitan Studies and Racial & Ethnic the Department of their major. Borland, Dolores Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12 noon and Request Form, were distributed in residence halls on Studies should make appointments with their ad¬ LABOR 8 INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Graduate students Friday, January 25, and will be distributed to other by appointment. Bristor, Martha Monday, 8 a.m. to visers. Urban Development majors advised out of the 12 noon, Tuesday-Wednesday, 1 to 4 p.m. Bubolz, should see their advisers before enrollment and students at the following four locations beginning on Student Affairs Office should contact that office for an Margaret Tuesday, 10 to 11 a.m. Wednesday, 3:30- registration. Monday, January 28, and continuing through Wednes¬ MULTIDISCIPLINARY PROGRAM All seniors and new appointment. Non-Urban Development students 5:00 p.m. Carlson, Nancy By appointment; call day, January 30: should consult with the Director of Student Affairs, majors must see an adviser. Other majors are also Student Union Concourse 355-7747, Garlick, Betty Tuesday, 2-4 p.m. Hansen, Room 114 West Owen Graduate Center, 353-1803, if Thelma Tuesday, 1-3 p.m. Hildebrand, Verna Monday, urged to consult an adviser prior to early enrollment Lobby of Student Services Building and registration. Bill Gribb and Lois-Anne Levak (353- they wish to receive information about programs and Wednesday, Thursday, 2-4 p.m. Oyer, Jane Tuesday, Lobby of International Center 9616) for students A-K; Peter Mott (353-2243) for stu¬ 2:00-3:30 p.m., Wednesday, 3:00-4:00 p.m., Thursday, Lobby of Administration Building dents L-Z. Masters students and Honors College stu¬ 1:30-3:00 p.m. Soderman, Anne Monday, Wednesday, SPRING TERM EARLY ENROLLMENT FORMS WILL BE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Friday, 8:00-11:00 a.m. Whiren, Alice Monday, 2-4 dents should see LeeAnn Matthews (353-9291). Please COLLECTED ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, p.m. report to Room 139 Baker Hall. THROUGH TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, AT THE FOLLOW¬ Students with majors in the College of Engineering SPECIAL NOTE: Students enrolling in FCS 364B and ANTHROPOLOGY - Ms. Anne Ferguson, Undergradu¬ ING LOCATIONS: should have received information about advising ap¬ 369B labs should call Mrs. Donna Howe (355-0336) ate Adviser, is available in her office, 302 Baker Hall, Student Union Concourse pointments from their adviser. M 8:30-11, T 1-3:30, W 1-3, F9-12. for assignment to a facility. Conrad Auditorium Lobby Students who have not received notification should GEOGRAPHY - Dr. Gary Manson, Undergraduate Ad¬ Brody Hall Lobby contact their advisers immediately. DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN ENVIRONMENT viser in the Department, will be in his office, 315 South Case Hall Lobby Students in other majors who anticipate transferring AND DESIGN Natural Science, W & F 3:30-5, or by appointment Erickson Hall Lobby to any engineering major for Summer of Fall term, Group advising for all Retailing majors and Interior (355-4651). Students should see adviser before enroll¬ Student Services Lobby 1980 should complete an application form in room 112 Design majors anticipating Sophomore Review is ment and registration. Room 150 Administration Building Engineering Building prior to March 14, 1980. scheduled as follows: POLITICAL SCIENCE - Students wishing to be advised A summary of what-to-do-where-when concerning the Retailing majors - Tuesday, February 12, 4:30-6:00, prior to early enrollment should see Audrey Selden, enrollment and registration procedure for Spring term Room 300 HE is outlined in the 1980 Spring Schedule of Courses and COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION Undergraduate Adviser, during posted hours. This meeting will only emphasize new course offer¬ PSYCHOLOGY Mrs. Mary Donoghue, Undergraduate - Academic Handbook. ARTS AND SCIENCES ings, program changes, field training information, Adviser, will be in her office, 55 Snyder, from 8-12 & Your discussion with your adviser will be based on a and sign ups for required business courses. It is man¬ Advertising (355-2314) Two group advising sessions 1-5, M through F. Graduate Assistants Janiece Pompa Student Academic Progress Plan which you should de¬ will be held for all majors and major pre¬ datory for students to attend if they plan to enroll and Yano Volcani will also be available. velop or modify in conference with your adviser. Bring ference students on Wed., February 6 from 7:00-8:00 in any business courses. Students who do not at¬ SOCIOLOGY All majors should plan to consult with - your Progress Plan record with you to see your aca¬ p.m. in 105B Berkey Hall, and Thurs., February 7 tend this meeting will not be given any priority for their adviser prior to early enrollment.Contact Marilyn demic adviser according to arrangement in your col¬ from 4:00-5:00 p.m. in 105B Berkey Hall. If unable to enrollment in business courses. Aronoff, Department Adviser, 201 Berkey Hall at 355- lege (and possibly department) as outlined below: attend either of these sessions, sign up for an ap¬ Retailing advisers will schedule individual appoint¬ 6641 to set up a time for appointment. pointment in the departmental office, 206 Journalism ments with students as follows: CRIMINAL JUSTICE - Students who have not had their COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS Advisees of Miss Mehas: ONE DAY ONLY, Bldg., before early enrollment. Thursday, programs planned for the Spring Term should report All undergraduate majors in the College of Arts and Audiology and Speech Sciences (353-8780) February 4- February 14th, from 9:00-11:30 and 1:30-3:30. Miss to Dennis Banas in 502 Baker for advising 8-12 & 1-5, Letters, except Art majors, should see their academic 13. Advisers will be available Mon.-Wed. from 1 to 5 Mehas will accept individual appointments for aca¬ M through Th. advisers during office hours from February 4 through and Tues.-Thurs. from 1:45 to 5 p.m. No appointment demic advising ONLY during the above times. SOCIAL WORK - Undergraduates see Mrs. Sally Parks February 13. Check with department offices for the necessary. If unable to attend on these days, indi¬ Advisees of Mrs. Pysarchik: Office hours the week of (353-8616), Room 220 Baker Hall (M W F 8:30-12:30; schedules of individual advisers. If you cannot come vidual appointments avoilable on request. February 4th, Tuesday and Thursday, February 5th T Th 1-5), or Jean Graham (353-8619), Room 234 Baker during these office hours, try to arrange an ap¬ Communication (355-3479) February 4-13. Advising and 7th, 10:30-11:30 and Friday, February 8th, 9:30- Hall (M W 12:30-4:30; T Th F 8:30-12:30). pointment at a time convenient for you and your will be conducted from 8-5:00 in 502 S. Kedzie Hall. 11:30. Mrs. Pysarchik will accept individual appoint¬ URBAN PLANNING - For academic advising see Gloria adviser. No appointment necessary. Attendance required of ments for academic advising ONLY during the above Miller, 101CUPLA Bldg. Art majors - See your adviser on Monday, February majors wishing to early enroll in COM and special times. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE - For academic advising 4. Advisers will be available throughout the day, 9-12 courses. Advisees of Dr. Witter: Students may make appoint¬ see Gloria Miller, 101C UPLA Bldg. & 1-4. Obtain your folder in Room 113, Kresge Art Journalism (353-6430) February 4-13. Hours posted on ments during regular office hours, Mondays and JUSTIN MORRILL - During the period February 4-13, Center, prior to meeting with your adviser. advisers' office doors. All students must see their Wednesdays, 10:00-11:00 and Tuesdays, 10:00-12:00. students should see a faculty adviser to plan an aca¬ English Majors - Go to Room 215 Morrill Hall any day adviser before pre-enrolling. Other times will be available by appointment only, demic program for Spring Term. Students who do not between 9-12 and 1-4. Appointments are not neces¬ Telecommunication (353-4369) February 4-13. Ad¬ please call Dr. Witter for times available. know their adviser can obtain their adviser's name in sary. vising will be conducted in the Student Advising Office Advisees of Ms. Johnson-Hahn: Students may make Room 308 Olds Hall; 353-5086. Students are strongly History Majors - See the Undergraduate Adviser, 313, located in 318 Union Bldg., from 8 to5. appointments for advising during regular office hours. encouraged to arrange an appointment with their Morrill Hall. All History majors planning to take Ed Interior Design majors - Monday, February 11, 12:40- COLLEGE OF BUSINESS faculty adviser. 200, 327, or 327J, should check with the History ad¬ 1:30 p.m. Room 300 HE SENIORS are reminded that their Field of Concentra¬ viser to make sure they are correctly coded for Academic All students who are planning to go through Sopho¬ advising for Spring Term, 1980, will take tion Planning Form must be signed by th?ir adviser History-Education. place during the period of February 4 to February 15. more Review Spring of 1980 are required to attend and be on file in Room 308 Olds Hall before they can Humanities Majors (except Pre-Law) - Go to the Un¬ PLEASE POSTPONE ADVISEMENT FOR MATTERS this session. register. dergraduate Office of the College of Arts and Let¬ OTHER THAN SCHEDULING UNTIL AFTER THE EARLY Junior and Senior I.D. majors are urged to make ap¬ JM students will early enroll for all their courses (Uni¬ ters, 200 Linton Hall. Appointments are not necessary. ENROLLMENT ADVISING PERIOD. Students should ad¬ pointments with their advisers during their advisers' versity and JM) according to the alphabetical schedule Humanities Pre-Law Majors - Check your adviser's of¬ here to thd following schedule. regularly scheduled office hours prior to early enroll¬ and dates published in the Schedule of Courses and fice hours with either the History or Philosophy de¬ 1. Students in ECONOMICS, BUSINESS EDUCATION, ment on February 13-15, 18, 19. Academic Handbook for Spring Term. partment. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION, OFFICE ADMINISTRATION, Clothing and Textiles and Human Environment and JM course description for Spring Term will be mailed Music Majors - Report to the Undergraduate Ad¬ and the HONORS COLLEGE should see their faculty Design majors are urged during the following dates - via the JM newsletter to all currently enrolled JM vising Center, 155 Music Building. academic advisers in the respective departments February 4th through 12th - to make an appoint¬ students. Additional copies may be obtained at Room Romance and Classical Languages Majors - Majors in ment with their advisers during their regularly 308 Olds Hall. during the advisers' regularly scheduled office hours. French should see Professor Jean Nicholas, A536 2. All undergraduate HOTEL, RESTAURANT AND IN¬ scheduled office hours. Non-JM Students: All courses in JM are open to non- Wells Hall, and Majors in Spanish should see Pro¬ STITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT and TRAVEL AND TOUR¬ JM students. Detailed DEPARTMENT OF FOOD SCIENCE AND HUMAN course descriptions for Spring fessor Juan Calvo, A521 Wells Hall, during theaca - ISM MANAGEMENT majors Term are available in Room 308 Olds Hall. If you have should see advisers in the NUTRITION demic advising period, February 4-13, throughout the College of Business Advisement Center, Room 7 Ep- questions concerning courses offered by JM for Spring day, 9-12 and 1-4. The advising period is a good time to make schedule Term or the program, please visit or call the office, pley Center, at the following hours on the following Majors in Latin should see their assigned adviser plans and obtain additional information concerning 308 Olds Hall, 353-5086. days: Mondays through Thursdays, 8:30 - 11:30 and during posted office hours or by appointment. Minors dietetics, nutrition, and foods majors. 1:00 to 4:30; Fridays, 8:30 -10:00 and 1:00 - 2:30. and dual Majors in Fench, Latin and Spanish should Please contact your academic advisor between Febru¬ COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE 3. Students in all other undergraduate majors should report to A515Wells Hall, 9-12and 1-4. see an adviser in Room 7 Eppley Center from 8:00- ary 5-13 following these instructions. The Student Affairs Office will hold pre-enrollment for All other majors - Go directly to Academic Adviser. Zabik (3-5251), Schemmel (5-7725 or 3-4395). CALL to COM students on the standard curriculum February 12:00 and 1:00 - 4:30 on the following dates in the make advising appointments. 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, in Room A-338 East Fee Hall. Those following order. LYMAN BRIGGS COLLEGE Wenberg advisees must sign up in Room 1 of the students on alternate programs may pre-enroll upon February 4 A-BO February 11 LF-MU Human Ecology Bldg. during the period of February 6 Februarys BP-DE February 12 MV-RA presentation of a completed adviser approved Spring 1. During the period of February 4-15 students should (9-12) 7 and 8 (all day) 11 (9-12). term schedule. contact their academic advisers to prepare an aca¬ February 6 DF-GE February 13 RB-SM Cash and Gartung are available February 5-13 as indi¬ demic program for spring term. Information regarding February 7 GF-I February 14 SN-T cated on scheduling sheets in Rm. 1. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE NO PREFERENCE the scheduling of advisement appointments is in the February 8 J-LE February 15 U-Z Coordinated Study Plan applications are available An appointment notice has been or will be mailed January 28 Briggs Newsletter. February 18 and 19 for students unable to come at the from Mrs. Gartung in Rm. 1, Human Ecology Bldg. to each No-Preference student. Students who do not 2. Students are encouraged to bring their schedule scheduled times. receive notices or who are unable to keep their book, their Program Planning Handbook, and a tenta¬ 4. SPECIFIC APPOINTMENTS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. ALL DIETETIC MAJORS who plan to enroll in Anatomy appointments may report to an advisement center tive program when they come to the appointment. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS POLICY DOES NOT PERMIT 316 Spring term, see your academic advisor before before February 19. 3. Questions regarding the academic advisement pro¬ ACADEMIC ADVISING TO BE CONDUCTED BY TELE¬ February 15 to get your name on a list to reserve a Students who do not confer with an adviser must cedure may be directed to the Briggs Office (E-30 PHONE. place in the class. assume full responsibility for their programs. Holmes Hall). 5. Juniors and seniors should review major field re¬ Every No-Preference student who will have earned 85 DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY ECOLOGY quirements with their faculty academic advisers dur¬ credits (junior standing) by the end of winter term, JAMES MADISON COLLEGE Advisees of Dr. Nelson make appointments with Dr. ing this advisement period. 1980, must declare a major before the end of the Schlater or Dr. Paolucci if needed. All others make ap¬ 6. Graduate students should make an appointment to term. Students enrolling in evening classes only may Beginning February 4 and continuing through see their respective academic advisers. pointments with adviser. confer with on adviser by telephone (355-3515) during February 13, all James Madison students are urged to make an appointment with their academic advisers to regular office hours (8 a.m. to 5 p.m.). plan a spring term schedule. It is recommended that COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE Student Advisement Centers: COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE S33 Wonders for Case, Wilson, Wonders, Holden students take this opportunity to undertake some 1. Schedule an appointment for a conference with long-range plqnning. Detailed scheduling information AND NATURAL RESOURCES residents your academic adviser by signing the appointment 229 E. Akers for East Campus residents may be found on the academic advising bulletin sheet designating his available hours. This sheet is Students should meet with advisers as follows: board in the third floor Case Hall corridor and stu¬ 109 Brody for residents of Brody Complex now posted near his office. Conferences are to be AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES NO PRE¬ dents are urged to come prepared by having already- 170 Bessey Hall for all others: off-campus, Abbot, held during the period of February 4-13. FERENCE given serious thought to their scheduling plans. It is Mason, Phillips, Shaw, Snyder, and West Circle 2. For your appointment, bring to your academic February 6 and 7, 7-9 p.m. 121 Agriculture Hall critical that Madison students participate in early Hall residents adviser your planned program for Spring Term. AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES COMMUNI¬ enrollment since space in classes can not be guaran¬ 3. All College of Natural Science majors must see CATIONS CHANGE OF MAJOR teed otherwise. their academic advisers each term to discuss their February 6, 1-5 p.m. 410 Agriculture Hall Freshmen and Sophomores: University College stu¬ COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE program. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION dents with 84 or fewer credits initiate changes of PREVETERINARY 4. Students interested in biological science, physical February 12 and 14, 8:30-11:30 a.m.—204 Agricultural major preference in the appropriate University Col¬ Preveterinary majors come to A136 East Fee Hall ac¬ science, and general science teaching certification Engineering Bg, 1:00-5:00 p.m.—207 Agricultural lege Academic Student Affairs Office. cording to the following schedule: programs must apply through the Science & Math¬ Engineering Bg South Campus Residents: S33 Wonders Hall Mon. peb. 4 ematics Teaching'Center at E37 McDonel by February PACKAGING A-Coa Kip-Mil Fri. Feb. 8 Brody Residents: 109 Brody Hall Cob-Dor Tue. Feb. 5 Mim-Roe Mon. Feb. 11 6. Students who have an approved Progress Plan do not East Campus Residents: 229 E. Akers Hall Dos-Hag Wed. Feb. 6 Rof-Tea Tue. Feb. 12 5. All pre-medical and pre-dental students should need to see their adviser. Other students should call North Campus and Off-Campus Hah-Klo Thurs. Feb. 7 see their academic adviser in room 3 of Natural 355-9580 for an appointment. Teb-Z Wed. Feb. 13 Residents, including Shaw Hall: 170 Bessey Hall Science Building. All others should see their advisers by appointment Juniors and Seniors: Students wishing to change their VETERINARY Students in the during the period of February 4-13 EXCEPT those who majors in one degree college to major in another de¬ professional program will be enrolled THE HONORS COLLEGE have a previously approved Progress Plan. Appoint¬ gree college must initiate the change in the office of by the Dean's Office. ments should be made as early in the advising period Honors College members who are either No Pref. or the assistant dean of the college in which they are as possible. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION preparing for the Honors program in Social Work registered. If a change is approved, it becomes ef¬ should see Eustace Hall staff advisers before com¬ fective at the beginning of the next term. Students in Health, Physical Education, and Recrea¬ The student must meet the requirements for gradua¬ pleting early enrollment. tion; in Industrial Arts; and upperclassmen in Spe¬ All others should arrange visits COLLEGE OF HUMAN MEDICINE tion in the catalog current at the time the change is ef¬ with Departmental cial Education should consult their advisers between Honors College Advisers in their fields before com¬ MEDICAL STUDENTS fective. Thirty credits must be completed while en¬ February 6-19. Advisers will observe normal office pleting enrollment procedures outlined by the college All students will be notified by the Office of Student rolled in the major in the college in hours during this period. Undergraduate Elementary of their major. Affairs regarding Spring Term, 1980 Registration. which the degree is to be earned. Residential college Education and Special Education majors assigned to Don't delay making appointments: Advisers cannot MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY STUDENTS students (James Madison, Lyman Briggs) must initiate the Advisement Center need not see their advisers All seniors planning to graduate Spring or Summer changes of major in the student affairs or dean's office see you all in the last two days. Review your APR, and unless special assistance is needed. Advisers will hold come armed with proposals, questions, your BUL¬ term 1980 MUST see an adviser prior to enrolling for of their respective colleges. open office hours February 6-19 for students needing LETIN OF COURSE DESCRIPTIONS, and your SCHEDULE Spring term. Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors with Counseling: Facilities of the Counseling Center are assistance. Office hours for each adviser will be OF COURSES. If you have not received the BULLETIN, scheduling problems should call 353-7800, to schedule available to assist students considering a change of posted in the Erickson Hall lobby. pick one up at Eustace Hall. an advising appointment between February 4-13. major or major preference.