WEDNESDAY Nothing new up here. Mostly cloudy and cold today with occasional flurries. Tempera¬ The State News tures in the teens to 20s. VOLUME 74 NUMBER 20 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 JANUARY 30, 1980 'Muddy' Waters chosen By JEFF HITTLER State News Sports Writer would probably go next few days. as hand-in-hand over football coach the "My experience has been that a promi nent assistant coach from somewhere else Waters is widely respected among high school coaches in the state of Michigan, If the appointment a week ago of Doug would be new to the Big Ten too," Weaver which should help recruiting. Weaver as MSU's new athletic director was WATERS INDICATED he definitely said. "The only way we could have someone "When I was at Saginaw Valley, the a surprise, then his selection for the wanted longtime Spartan aide Sherman step right in without an adjustment would blue-chip players would tell me that they Spartans' new head football coach rates as Lewis to stay on the staff. Lewis, who also be to get somebody with an 8-3 or 7-4 record wanted to play somewhere bigger," Waters nothing less than a shock. applied for the head coaching position, was from the Pac Ten. And that's not what we said. "Now they don't have any reason to Frank "Muddy" Waters, athletic director the only member of Rogers' fulltime staff wanted." say no to me. and head football coach at Saginaw Valley who did not leave with him for Arizona State College since 1973, was named State. WATERS EXPRESSED HIS views on "I can't imagine there has been a problem Tuesday night to take over the position left Waters added the rest of his assistants the subject a little differently. recruiting at MSU," he added. "This is the vacant by former MSU football coach would probably be made up of Michigan "There is no more pressure in the Big Ten greatest school in the country." Darryl Rogers. high school coaches, his own Saginaw to win than in small college football," he Waters, who celebrates his birthday Waters, 57, was hand picked by Weaver Valley staff and coaches from areas out of said. "If you're going to be in football, why today, called his appointment something he with the approval of MSU President Cecil the state. not the best?" has dreamed of for 30 years. Mackey and Ken Thompson, vice president A1 Fracassa, another MSU alumnus and for operations. The appointment is now longtime head coach at Birmingham subject to approval by the MSU Board of Brother Rice high school, is the second person Waters said he will call to join his Six Americans Trustees. The appointment finally brings to a close staff after talking to Lewis. two weeks of speculation and drama that On recruiting, Waters said although he began when Rogers and athletic director has been out state before, he feels "MSU Joe Kearney left MSU for similar positions can get enough good athletes right here in at Arizona State University. Michigan." Weaver said he had reached a decision on Newly-appointed MSU athletic director Doug Weaver (leftl introduces State News/Tony Dugol LIKE WEAVER, WATERS is a former MSU football player. He starred from 1946 through 1949 under coaches Charley Bach- man and Biggie Munn. His son, Frank the new head coach Monday. He added all the interviews were finished by that time and he had simply to discuss it with Mackey and Thompson. diplomats escape Waters III, lettered for the Spartans' his head football coach, Frank "Muddy" Waters, at an informal reception football team from 1966 through 1968. "WATERS WAS ONE of the first people Tuesday evening. Waters played halfback for the Spartans from 1946 to 1949 and most recently was head coach at Saginaw Valley State College. During his 30 years of coaching, Waters' teams have compiled an impressive 180-78-7 record. The bulk of that record was built at Hillsdale College where Waters served as head coach from 1954 to 1973. He also I thought of when I flew up here from Georgia last week," Weaver said. "When I was thinking of candidates, he came to mind first. There were three candidates but I won't say or four who they other were from embassy By The Associated Press they would not be reunited until the six U.S. Senate passes served as athletic director during that time after taking the post in 1953 while an assistant football coach. because it's done now." George Perles and Rollie Dotsch, current ly assistant coaches with the Pittsburgh Six American diplomats who escaped capture when the U.S. Embassy was seized Nov. 4 slipped out of Tehran after 12 weeks returned to the United States. The State Department sources, who asked not to be quoted by name, said the six in hiding, helped by the Canadian Embassy were not in the U.S. Embassy when a mob His coaching experience prior to Hillsdale Steelers, and Tampa Bay Buccaneers' assistant coach and an elaborate ruse of false identities and of students stormed and captured the was at the high school level where he Wayne Fontes consi¬ Olympic resolution were enjoyed success at Albion and Walled Lake. dered likely candidates. All three are forged documents, it was disclosed Tues building last Nov. 4. Waters spoke to reporters Tuesday night former Spartan players and expressed day. interest in the job. Word of the dramatic flight from Tehran THEY TOOK REFUGE initially in a at Thompson's home in Okemos and was By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON THE KEY PARAGRAPH specifically obviously overjoyed with his appointment. "I think we got a big name coach," came as ailing Iranian leader Ayatollah variety of friendly embassies, which the Associated Press Writer Ruhollah Khomeini went on national radio officials refused to identify. But shortly urges "that, should the International Olym¬ "I'm happy to be back at my alma mater," Weaver said. "People who know football WASHINGTON The Senate voted to make an emotional appeal for Iranians to after the siege began, they went to the - pic Committee fail to adopt the proposal of Waters said. "It's the epitome of my know we made the right decision." overwhelmingly Tuesday to urge all Ameri¬ the'United States Olympic Committee or a Asked if he thought Waters might have a support their new president, Abolhassan Canadian Embassy. coaching career. There is no job like MSU." The United States knew of the six cans, not just athletes, to boycott the 1980 difficult time making the transition from Bani Sadr. comparable proposal, no American team Waters said he would begin immediately Summer Olympics as a protest against the should participate in those games and no The 79-year old revolutionary leader, in Americans' plight but said nothing publicly, on recruiting players and choosing a new small-college football to that of the Big Ten. Soviet intervention in Afghanistan if the Weaver took the defensive. an apparent allusion to his heart ailment, said White House spokesperson Hodding American should attend them in any assistant football staff. He added both tasks Games go on as scheduled in Moscow. called on Iranians to remain "without fear, Carter. capacity." The resolution offers an alternative to a The U.S. committee has said it would no matter whether a person comes or a Canada began to withdraw its diplomats from Iran as an expression of displeasure boycott by urging the International Olym¬ follow the president's lead and ask the person goes." The last medical report on the Moslems condemn hospitalized Khomeini listed him in satisfac¬ with the failure of the Iranian government pic Committee to cancel, postpone or international committee to move, postpone relocate the Games. But IOC members have to obtain the release of the 50 Americans or cancel the games. tory condition. held at the U.S. Embassy. already indicated they will reject this Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, chairperson There were new signs Tuesday of friction request. between Bani Sadr and official backers of Finally, last weekend, the six Americans of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee The vote was 88-4. the Moslem militants holding some 50 were spirited out of the country, using false were The four votes against cast by Sens. the resolution Rudy Boschwitz, noted that the resolution, committee vote approved in a 14-0 Monday, includes a vote of confidence in America's athletes who are Soviet military action American hostages at the U.S. Embassy, but Tehran radio later broadcast a message Canadian passports, the sources said. On Monday, Canada announced that the R-Minn.; Mark Hatfield, R-Ore.; Ted from Khomeini urging support for Bani remaining embassy staff had left. The Stevens, R-Alaska; and Paul Tsongas, being asked to give up the goal of a lifetime official said Tuesday that the Americans By MOHAMMED AFTAB Afghanistan was a "crude interference in Sadr. D-Mass. by foregoing participation in the Olympics. Associated Press Writer had left before the last embassy personnel, He noted that unlike a House resolution Afghanistan's internal affairs. ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — Islamic for¬ Tass said the Islamabad session acted which included the ambassador. THE BOLD ESCAPE of a half dozen U.S. SEN. EDWARD M. KENNEDY. passed 386-12 last week, the Senate eign ministers concluded an emergency "under the influence of imperialist forces, measure does not set a Feb. 20 deadline for diplomats from central Tehran caught the SHE SAID CANADA felt it had to close D-Mass., a Democratic presidential hopeful, session Tuesday night condemning "Soviet and first of all of the United States." Soviet withdrawal. embassy militants off guard Tuesday. did not vote although he was in a Senate military aggression against the people of "The United States, while applying its embassy for fear of reprisals for "That's illegal! That's illegal!" one of the office building conducting a news con¬ Church said it would be "unrealistic" to Afghanistan" and denouncing any sort of crude, arm-twisting tactics and leaning on harboring the Americans. At the time the militants cried to a Western reporter when ference. believe the Soviets would pull out of pressure on Islamic nations. the support of those Moslem regimes which embassy closing was announced, questions told of the ruse. were raised about the reason for the action Kennedy has said in the past that he Afghanistan by that date. He noted that A joint declaration opposed the use of depend on it, is trying at all costs to distract supports President Carter's position on the under Olympic rules the United States force or imposition of economic or political the attention of the countries of this region State Department officials said the six since there seemed no change in the Iranian boycott but considers it a symbolic gesture Olympic Committee has until May 24 to sanctions against Iran by the United States, from the real threat coming from the forces dilplomats would be kept at an undisclosed situation to warrant it. of little value. enter a team with the International and condemned Egypt's establishment of of imperialism and Zionism," Tass said. European location, which a Canadian official Decision-makers in Washington and said was in West Germany, for a "decom¬ Ottawa decided to act when they did Unlike a similar measure adopted 386-12 Olympics Committee. relations with Israel. In Washington, State Department spokesperson Hodding Carter said the pression period" of several days. The because "we knew everyday that the last week by the House, the Senate The three-day meeting was attended by officials said that during this time, the six "FOR THE PRESENT it is enough to strong anti-Soviet stand taken by the danger was becoming greater," Canadian resolution does not set a timetable for a ministers from 35 of the 41 member nations would rest, tell their stories to government stand on the principle that Soviet aggres conference "reinforces the international Foreign Minister Flora MacDonald said at a pullout of Soviet troops from Afghanistan. of the Organization of Islamic Countries and officials, and be briefed about what topics to sion must be resisted by whatever useful outrage" was expressed recently by the news briefing. "It was only a matter of time No further action is expected on either the Palestine Liberation Organization. The avoid when talking to reporters. before the Iranians came to know about means we can command," Church said. United Nations General Assembly. resolution because each is advisory and declaration incorporated the resolutions this." He said that while the resolution urges all Talking to reporters after the ministers They said the families of the six would be does not have the force of law. Americans to stay away from the games "no adopted by the closed-door plenary ses¬ (continued on page 2) allowed to telephone them shortly, but that (continued on page 2) Secretary of State Cyrus Vance is asked sions. in the Senate resolution to redouble efforts one contemplates coercing or compelling Americans to stay away from Moscow." The conference chairperson Agha Shahi to convince America's friends and allies to Church said that would be "repugnant" of Pakistan, addressing the final session, cooperate in supporting the U.S. policy on and contrary to American tradition. said the decisions taken by the ministers the Olympic Games. Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., the only demonstrate the cohesion and unity of the The resolution also urges the IOC to give member of the present Congress to have Islamic world and would have far-reaching urgent consideration to moving the Sum¬ won an Olympic gold medal, said boycotting impact on the future course of events not mer Olympic Games to a permanent home the Games was justified in the interest of only "in our immediate region but far in Greece, "the country of their origin." And maintaining world order. beyond." it calls for the Winter Olympics to be moved He said the boycott could re-emphasize to permanent quarters in the future. Some the athlete, and eliminate much of the IN MOSCOW, THE Soviet news agency senators are suggesting Switzerland or politics and commercialism that he said Tass said the Islamic foreign ministers' call Austria as possible neutral locations. have surrounded the Games. for withdrawal of Soviet troops from State House passes boycott resolution; supports Michigan as site for Olympics By TIM SIMMONS duced last week. the resolution. State News Staff Writer The Michigan House passed a resolution "THE ORIGINAL RESOLUTION was "IDONT BELIEVE the amendment was Monday night supporting President just poorly written," Lalonde said. meant to take an adversary position," Carter's call for a boycott of the 1980 The United States Olympic Committee Andrews said. "All states should offer to do Summer Olympics in Moscow. agreed Sunday to support Carter's de their share in supporting alternative games The House also supported an amendment mands on the Olympics and began laying if the Olympics are boycotted." saying Michigan would sponsor alternative groundwork for its own sports festival Facilities at major universities as well as games for as many sports as possible in case should a boycott or cancellation occur. professional sports facilities could be used of a boycott or cancellation of the 1980 Although the U.S. committee did not to host games, said Rep. William Bryant, Summer Olympics. name an alternative site for its proposed R Grosse Point Farms, who sponsored the "Despite the understandable desire of sports festival, possible choices such as amendment. many American athletes to participate in Colorado Springs, Montreal and Philadel¬ Bryant suggested the possibility of the the next Olympiad, these athletes are first phia have been reported. and foremost American citizens, who can be Colorado Springs is the home of the University of Michigan hosting soccer matches and Lake St. Clair hosting sailing expected to accept personal sacrifice in the Olympic training center and has been the events. pursuit of reasonable national goals," the site of two previous summer events. resolution reads. Michigan's amendment to sponsor alter "It would be inappropriate for the United Hundreds of Chicago schoolteachers carrying S.O.S. signs (Save Our Schools! endured seven-degree tempera¬ The resolution was sponsored by Rep. native games in case of a boycott is not States to participate in an event lending ture weather to stage a rally at the Daley Civic Center. The teachers refused to report to work at the start of Leo Lalonde, D East Detroit, along with 51 a regime that has just Monday's second semester until they receive nearly $50 million in back pay the Illinois Board of Education intended to place the state in competition legitimacy to other co-sponsors of the bill, as a substitute with other possible sites, said Rep. Steve flaunted all accepted international law," the for an Olympic boycott resolution intro¬ Andrews, R-Wolverine, who cosponsorcd resolution also states. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 30, 1980 Students urged to influence African policy Six escape from Iran By REGINALD THOMAS of the South African govern cal power, and once you have trying to establish a communi¬ neighboring Sharian people. (continued from page 1) television system was the latest election, and he vowed to SUte News Staff Writer ment is a clear example of that power you can change the cations network which would Yet the United States con¬ conduct a "purge" of "elements The Carter administration is ignorance, he said. system. allow more than 250 telegrams tinues to help arm Morocco, he The State Department iden¬ sign of potentially serious dis¬ tified the six who escaped as cord between the president¬ hostile to the country's values." apathetic toward African policy Robinson said blacks cannot Robinson said one problem is to be sent to a political figure or said. Mark Lijek, a consular officer; elect and the embassy mili¬ Spokesperson Carter said the because students are apathetic afford to let the South Africa that the United States con¬ leader at any time concerning "We have another shah (of his wife, Cora Amburn Lijek, tants. escape of the six Americans did toward it, the executive direc¬ issues explode and surprise the tinues to support South Africa. any issue. not resolve the discrepancy Iran) in Morocco," he said. "It's who was employed by the The chairperson of the five- tor of Transafrica said here Americans. He added the same He said the United States "If Black politicians can't a between the number of hos¬ liberation wars that have af¬ lashes out at White South work for jingoistic response that we embassy as a consular assis¬ member radio and television Tuesday. policy change then* won't let down old friends." commission, Mosawi Khoeini, is tages the State Department Randall Robinson said stu¬ fected other parts of Africa can Africa in a theatrical game used they should alter their political tant; Roger G. Anders, a con¬ sular officer; Henry L. Sctratz, the Moslem cleric closest to the believes are held — 50 — and dents must cause "ripples" on be expected in South Africa to the advantage of America future," he said. "We want to America continues to chal¬ the number seen by clerics who college campuses in order to within the next 10 years. and South Africa. organize Black Americans in all lenge the history and right of an agricultural attache from embassy militants, acting as liaison between them and visited the compound at Christ¬ bring about change in foreign The issue in South Africa Robinson said the United congressional districts with Africans to self determination, Couer d'Alene, Idaho; Joseph mas — 43. He said the depart¬ States must realize its role in he said. But Americans cannot D. Stafford, a consular officer; Khomeini. policy toward Africa. represents two forms of apart¬ large Black constituencies." and his wife, Kathleen F. ment still believed there are 50 Transafrica is an organiza¬ heid, he said. One form is petty African policy must change. He American foreign policy afford to do so. Stafford, consular assistant, BANI SADR HAD accused hostages. tion founded as an attempt to apartheid, which deals with added that Americans must toward Africa is controlled by a "We have seen the United whose relatives are from the state-run radio and TV of Carter said he saw no reason effect change in American pol¬ integration of restaurants and force that change to occur. White Anglo-Saxon Protestant States try this (fight history Chattanooga, Tenn. "malpractice, bias and enmity" why the hostages' captors icy toward Africa. The organi¬ public facilities. The second is This can be accomplished by elitists, he said. These White and right) too often and lose," would want to take reprisals zation is represented by vari¬ grand apartheid, which deals making politicians accountable elitists ignorant about Afri¬ A dispute between Bani Sadr during the campaign that ended are he said. "History and right are and the Iranian radio and with last Friday's presidential against them. ous members of the Black with the right to vote and land to the people that elect them, ca. on the side of Black national¬ community. ownership. Robinson said. This ignorance of Africa is ism. "Young people must make Petty apartheid is similar to For example, Blacks must displayed in America's political the problems Blacks faced in "We have seen no serious the political leaders change organize in their congressional alliances in Africa. Moslems condemn Soviet action their policy toward Africa," he said. "Michigan State Univer¬ the civil rights movement, he said. But the major Black South districts and show their views toward African policy, he said. Robinson said America's re¬ lation with Morocco is a good commitment by the American government to apply pressure (continued from page African situation is different If ten people wrote to their to South Africa." 1) of the resolution that was Babrak Karmel regime in Af¬ sity is in a unique position example of this. The United meeting ended, Shahi, the con¬ adopted regarding foreign pres¬ because of its divestiture pro- from civil rights. legislators it would seem like a Nations and the Organization of Robinson's speech was spon¬ ghanistan. He said, "If the ference chairperson, said the sures against Iran. rebels were provided with "The struggle isn't that, (ac¬ crisis situation, he added. African Unity have said Moroc¬ sored by the African Studies question of the Americans held financial assistance and arms, it cess to public facilities) he said. Robinson said Transafrica is co does not need to take over a Center. Shahi said "everyone wishes hostag" at the U.S. Embassy would have meant a total policy toward Africa displays "Once you conquer grand that this question should be complex in Tehran. Iran was settled on honorable terms." backing of the rebels, which is an ignorance of the true needs apartheid, you can end petty mentioned by some of the something in which we do not of the African people. United apartheid," he said. Grand foreign ministers in their Shahi was asked why the want to get involved." States involvement or support apartheid disallows Black politi- speeches during the closed-door conference did not favor giving sessions. But, he said, no one financial or material aid to the made a suggestion to incor¬ Afghan rebels fighting against porate the problem in the body the Soviets and the pro-Soviet is published m Septemb GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER ROBERT L. BULLARD. SALES MANAGER DR. STRANGELOVE The draft Starring Peter Sellers Si George C. 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Michigan Wednesday, January 30, 1980 3 Lansing faces tax hike or city employee layoffs By ROLAND WILKERSON because of a tight budget for to obtain $105 million, which is housing structures for both low State News Staff Writer the next fiscal year. the and high income living. city's share of the total Lansing taxpayers will prob¬ "Let us complete these pro¬ project cost. He also said that the city may ably face a tax increase this jects already on the drawing Costs of the total project soon announce the advance¬ coming year, Mayor Gerald boards, and hold off the new, have been estimated at $310 ments that have been made in Graves said Monday night. unless a corresponding reduc¬ million. the "100 Block Project." The If taxes are not raised, tion can be made elsewhere," Federal and state funds are convention center project will Graves warned, layoffs of city Graves said. needed to pay include a large hotel, a sports for the rest of the employees would be inevitable. During his hour long address, project. arena, a shopping center and Steve Dougan, the mayor's Graves spoke of several prob¬ Graves also cited the defeat office building. administrative assistant, said lems facing the city. of the ballot proposals that Graves may have trouble Lansing taxpayers would not He reminded the council of would have allowed the city to getting the tax increase ap stand for a substantial increase the Department of Natural borrow money for construction proved, however, because the and the mayor's office would Resource mandate that will of a new asphalt plant. Graves city council must approve the keep the tax hike request force the city to stop ground¬ said that Lansing citizens hike. within 1 mill. water contamination at the should expect to pay more After the council meeting, A raise of 1 mill would consist Aurelis Road landfill project. money for less road repair Third Ward Councilmember of a $1 tax on every $1,000 Clean up for costs for the because the city must buy its Terry McKane said that Lan¬ , State News/Tony Dugal worth of property value as problem have been pegged at asphalt from private contrac¬ sing taxpayers are not ready A detour is a detour, but this is ridiculous! Motorists encountered an unusual obstacle during a good part of the assessed by the state. about $2 million. tors. for another tax increase right The state assesses property now, and city layoffs would day Tuesday as this house crept 2 and one-half miles up Haslett Road between Hagadorn and Okemos roads, at one half its actual market GRAVES ALSO WARNED GRAVES SAID THE city probably be necessary. finding its own new home at the corner of Okemos and Haslett roads. value. of the sewer system and .waste¬ may enjoy a "record breaking Councilmember - at - Large water treatment facilities construction year," noting that Louis Adado said he anticipated AFTER GIVING HIS State which will need updating to the Capitol Commons housing a request from the mayor to of the City address at the city council prevent future pollution of the Grand and Red Cedar rivers. project will soon be started. increase taxes slightly, but said he would lean toward raising DNR seeks to buy land for recreation meeting Monday, The housing projects to be Graves said there would be no Taxpayers will face either a located near downtown Lansing taxes rather than layoffs of city The Michigan Department of Great Lakes and land in the bers of the public, Hagan said. Office of Budget and Federal "new frills or ideas" in City Hall tax increase or sewer rate hike will consist of a variety of employees. Pigeon River Country State Aid, Sixth Floor, Mason Build¬ Natural Resources is seeking to People who would like to buy land which could provide Forest. suggest possible sites for the ing, Box 30028, Lansing 48909. recreational opportunities for All sites the DNR considers DNR to purchase can obtain the Suggestions of possible sites for purchase originate from necessary forms from the De¬ must be received by the DNR VICE PRESIDENTS REPORT TO HIM Michigan residents. A 1976 law set up the proposals submitted by mem partment of Natural Resources, (continued on page 10) Michigan Land Trust Board for the purpose of buying recrea Mackey clarifies reorganization tional land with money ob¬ tained through leasing state lands for oil drilling. By LOUISE UHALL "On Feb. 8,1 will inform them of how I plan to act," Winder said. "Land is a non-renewable State News Staff Writer The vice president for academic affairs is clearly the second highest position in the University administrative structure, MSU President Cecil Mackey told the Academic Council Tuesday afternoon. In other business, the Council discussed proposed changes in the General Education Policy document. "The changes are a clarification to take in the effects of the reorganization of University College," said Julia Falk, chairperson of the University Committee on Academic Policy. resource," said Edward Hagan of the DNR's Office of Budget and Federal Aid. "We want to save some for future genera¬ tions. ENGINEERING GRADUATES Mackey's remarks were intended to clarify the recently The biggest change in the document is the addition of "What we want to avoid is proposed administration reorganization in regard to the provost's amendment 1.2 proposed by Douglas Dunham, chairperson of the having to have our kids or our position. committee on General Education. grandkids go to California just "I want to make it clear that the academic vice president is the to see vacant land or forests No. 2 officer in keeping with our role as an academic institution," are," he added. Mackey said. Woman dies after crash During the next fiscal year, the DNR expects to receive For employment in Southern California Mackey stated that the reorganization consisted of "relatively minor changes and responsibilities" for the vice presidents of operations, finance and business. He added that all vice presidents with paramedic unit about $4.5 million from leasing state lands, which will be used THE LONG BEACH NAVAL SHIPYARD will be recruiting on your campus for civilian would report directly to him as opposed to reporting to another employment in: A 20-year-old East Lansing Rice had been in the hospital's to purchase recreational land, ■ Mechanical Engineers ■ Naval Architects vice president. It is important for the president to be in direct woman died Monday from injur¬ intensive care unit in critical Hagan said. contact with the vice presidents, Mackey said. ies sustained when her vehicle condition since the accident. The DNR is particularly in¬ ■ Civil Engineers & Architects ■ Electrical/Electronic Engineers Mackey also said Gov. William G. Milliken is responsible for Rice's Chevette collided with terested in lands for urban Industrial Engineers collided with an Ingham County ■ making the appointment to replace former trustee Michael J. the paramedic unit at the recreation, hunting and fishing, paramedic truck Jan. 12. Smydra, who resigned last Thursday. Smydra's replacement will intersection of Hagadorn Road scenic or fragile areas, lands Ruth Ann Rice died in Spar¬ THE LONG BEACH NAVAL SHIPYARD THE LONG BEACH NAVAL SHIPYARD serve until Dec. 31,1984. and Grand River Avenue as the that protect endangered or is looking tor graduating engineers who: civilian employment offers: row Hospital about 11:45 a.m. Provost Clarence L. 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I5I7)SSr the Graduate School mion employer (inafe/female) for more information eall 332-2501 or 351-4102 Opinion VIEWPOINT: OLYMPIC GAMES Tito's health is key to stability Boycott a dangerous precedent By MAUREEN TSCHIRHART represent — the highest state of competi¬ from the awards offered in a country that maintain some basic principles. Human I am writing in response to Alec P. tion equalled only by the highest level of does not have any values or standards structure for is rights, just as the Olympics, are some which Strategically speaking, the leg a successor a Fritsch's viewpoint concerning the Olympic ability and freedom. attached to them? At least, none that I can can not survive Soviet indifference. of Yugoslav President Joseip Broz response that might have sufficed boycott, "A dangerous precedent" (The Yes, the games represent freedom to see. Alec Fritsch may feel that politics and Tito may turn out to be the most had American trust not been State News, Jan. 21). achieve, to accomplish, to attain the highest I would prefer the upcoming Olympic athletics should not be mixed. I feel they eroded. But as Yugoslavia eyes the Fritsch stated "If President Carter pulls level of greatness within one's reach. And important appendage in the issue the United States out of the 1980 Summer Games to be held at an alternate site are inseparable. In principle they both of possible Soviet advancement Kremlin, and NATO allies just what form of freedom does the Soviet (several have been suggested in the past represent the to our are Olympics in Moscow, we will not only be Union preach? The armed invasion by the few weeks). Let's choose a site in a different same goals — the enhance¬ ment of human existence. And if humans the West. Coming on the heels of eyeing Washington, possibly won¬ slighting ourselves and our athletes, but Soviets into Afghanistan is a good indica¬ country having an atmosphere that would are not ruled by their principles, by what an almost uncanny sequence of dering if we will let Yugoslavia everything that the Olympics stand for." tion. Such actions are intolerable. The not reek with antagonism and military then shall they be guided? potentially explosive historical lose its independence the way we And now I must ask myself for what the freedom of life, spirit, and ability (the oppression. Tschirhart is a sophomore majoring in engi¬ events, Tito's country, as a result let the' shah lose his throne. Olympics stand. foundations of the Olympics) is totally In the present state of the world we must neering of the Marshal's illness, has As disturbing as it may seem, an They stand for excellence; not merely an disregarded by the very country hosting excellence of physical ability, but in a far the games this year. suddenly become the next link in American response to the precar¬ more significant sense — that of spirit. I ask for what reasons the United States a chain of countries experiencing ious state of Yugoslavia will Every athlete participating^ in the Games, or any other country in the world should internal unrest. The state of Tito's probably be evaluated on the basis or in any competition, is motivated by much honor the Soviet Union's right to hold this health is currently being watched of commitment: will we forewarn more than the "elusive gold," as is event in obvious contradition to the original . as closely by the United States as the Soviets that a violation of suggested by Fritsch. intentions. I feel that the supreme award results in This would be a farce, and our participa¬ is the state of affairs in Iran or Yugoslavia's non-aligned status pride and the personal satisfaction of tion would be the most vile of double Afghanistan. shall be considered crucial to peace achievement. These people have attained standards. as is tampering with the Persian Yugoslavs are dismissing the excellence through their efforts, the relent¬ I most certainly wish to protect and idea of a Soviet move to overrun Gulf? It is a stance we are almost less discipline, drive, and determination. praise the fine efforts of our American forced to take, if not for the The attitude, held by many fine athletes I athletes, and this is precisely why I feel the country and claim it as part of know, far exceeds competition. It is a way they should not participate in the Games the Soviet Bloc. Such an attempt preservation of Yugoslavia's self- of living. held in Moscow. What meaning could an was thwarted by Tito's agile forces determination than in dispelling For me, this is what the Olympic Games athlete or his/her represented country gain in 1948, at a time when the Soviets any Soviet calculations that once shocked the West with the asser¬ you get around denouncements, tion that border state satellites the rest is easy. were necessary to ensure Soviet We owe a lot to Tito's leg. It security. Today, the geopolitical enabled him to march in and claim chessboard encompasses Eastern independence of Yugoslavia, prov¬ Europe as much as it ever did, ing that not all tiny nations were at especially in light of rising Ameri¬ the mercy of the superpowers. His can skepticism toward any hope of country has been a shining star in cooperation from the Russians. the plight of oppressed Eastern That the United States could Europe. Hopefully, Yugoslavia's An open letter to Alee P. Fritsch shrug its shoulders at the death of independence will not meet the a man whose country contains no same fate as Tito's leg. Dear Alec: identified to the public solely by alphabeti¬ Write on! Let's get politics out of the cal letters — assigned by lot — such as "400 Olympics! As a first step, will you support meter runner K is running just ahead of me in getting a firm rule established for the runner W?" 'Public access' 1984 Olympics (1980 is too late, I'm afraid) that: • national If you like the idea, Alec, then let's start with you and stop calling these fine athletes "our" athletes. OK? You are not idealistic in / no flag shall be displayed at any Olympic sporting event; your views, you are just unaware of some of freedom national anthem shall be heard at • no their implications. means any • Olympic sporting event, and participants in the events shall be John. H. Davenport East Lansing When a Supreme Court justice hold a monopoly in a particular remarked several years ago that city, no company can hold a Misfortune of "one man's vulgarity is another monopoly over the mode of trans¬ losing my card of tub UM(Of4 man's lyric," he might have been mission. Public access channels, On Jan. 14 I had the misfortune of losing attempt to locate the lost card. Since I had dorm. This reason is not valid. shown on campus. I am not trying to justify speaking prophetically about the which until recently were required my card case containing all three pieces of to eat, and my four meals were used, and all Anyone residing in a residence hall must my losing the card, for I did lose it outside elements in all commercial cable picture identification issued to me and $6 in the cash I had was in the lost case present this very card to gain entry to the the dorm, but I do feel the cost of present dilemma facing the East cash that was to last me until payday. The prohibiting me from purchasing individual residence hall after the building closes, replacement is ridiculous, considering that Lansing Cable Commission. Con¬ systems, were designed to provide identification cards lost included my Michi¬ meal tickets (the money expended for these midnight on weeknights and 1 a.m. on the justification given me is invalid. fronted with a rash of complaints a free and open means of public would be refunded later), I went to replace weekends. Also, this card must be pre¬ Ruth Ann Davey gan driver's license, MSU identification and possible severance of intercon¬ discourse which might not be card and residence hall meal card. After my meal card. sented to be admitted to RHA movies 253 Landon Hall nections with Lansing in the wake provided by conventional broad¬ checking all possible places it could have The cost to replace said card is $15, a of a brief scene of nudity broadcast cast media. been turned in, and not recovering it, I price somewhat steep for most college resigned myself to replacing the contents. students and almost punitive in nature. over the local public-access chan¬ The inherent danger of censor¬ When a temporary meal pass is issued to When I inquired as to the reason for such a nel, the commission is grappling the person who has lost the original meal fee, the woman issuing the replacement with the question of whether to ship lies in concentration of power. card, a time limit is imposed of four meals, card informed me that this was to deter If the cable commission, the city impose standards of content for council or any other group is given during which time the student must students from removing the card from the locally produced programming. the Thus far, the commission has held power to determine what is "obscene" and what is not, then fast to its "no censorship" policy, free public discourse will give way VIEWPOINT: INVASION an action we feel is fully justified to a pre-established idea of what is given the premises of cable televi¬ sion and the public-access channel. Conventional broadcasting, due right or wrong. This, unfortunate¬ ly, is what has happened to conventional broadcast media, and Russians policies to the limited availability of the result is often a bland and frequencies, has never been By ROBERT M. SLUSSER wrists in the approved Soviet style for a granted the broad freedoms ex¬ pre-digested version of the day's James A. Hamilton's article on the Soviet member of the ruling clique whose policies events. tended to other media. Regula¬ invasion of Afghanistan which appeared in have been discredited is a matter of tions requiring TV and radio the Jan. 18 State News provides me with a comparative unimportance. Certainly, the exercise of First welcome opportunity to state my views on • I bear no responsibility for the defense stations to broadcast a given Amendment rights must be tem¬ the subject a little more fully than was policies pursued by successive administra¬ amount of news and public affairs pered with a reasonable sense of tions in Washington. Over the past 10 years possible in my brief interview in the State programming and to refrain from public responsiblity. But in the News Jan. 8. In doing so I hope I can I have consistently called attention to the obscenity have been premised on case of cable television, the power straighten out some of the misconceptions Soviet military buildup and its implications the fact that airspace is a public Hamilton has formed. for the world strategic balance. to determine the subject matter The threat to world peace posed by the • There is no need for Hamilton or commodity which has been par¬ for public dispersal must ulti¬ celed out to private owners. Cable television, however, pre¬ mately rest with the originator of the program. The aim of the Soviet action is too serious to us the luxury of reckless and permit any of ill-considered anyone else to provide me with a copy of The Gulag Archipelago — it is part of my "The State News personal attacks on those with whom we working library. For my part, I will be glad sents a different set of circum¬ public-access channel is to provide to furnish Hamilton with copies of my happen to disagree. Since space is limited, I stances, which have been met just that — public access to a will confine myself to the points raised in reviews of Solzhenitsyn's great book. While Wednesday, January 30, 1980 Hamilton's article. he is engaged in catching up on my Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, accordingly with a different set of traditionally untouchable medium • Hamilton claims to know the specific publications, he would do well to look at The rules. Cable television systems are — and to set any sort of arbitrary nature of the illnesses from which Soviet Soviet Secret Police, which I co-edited in columns and letters are personal opinions. Editorial Department smaller, more accessible versions standards would undoubtedly re¬ President Leonid Brezhnev is suffering. I 1957. It was the first fully documented of conventional broadcast giants, strict this new-found means of doubt that this claim has a solid foundation. study written in English of the KGB and its Editor-in-chief R W Robinson Entertainment S Book Editor Bill Holdship • I agree with Hamilton that the military forerunners. and while one cable co'mpany may discussion. side of the invasion was handled expertly. In my view, public discussion of the Managing Editor Don Kinsley Sports Editor JeUHittler Opinion Editor Jay Fletcher Layout Editor BenWelmers In calling the operation bungled, I had in Soviet invasion of Afghanistan should City Editor Susan Tompor Freelonce Editor Carrie Thorn mind the diplomatic preparation which continue. It is to be hoped that those who Campus Editor MicheleMcElmurry Chief Copy Editor Linda Oliverio should have provided a cloak to the naked take part in the discussion will learn to keep Photo Editor Richard Marshall Staff Representative Tim Simmons act of aggression. But it was so poorly their emotions under control, get their facts planned and executed that it fooled vir¬ straight, and avoid imputing views to Advertising Department tually no one. others on the basis of misunderstanding or RonMocMillan Asst Advertising Manager Pat Greening • I do not hold the belief attributed to me carelessness. by Hamilton that "there is a pro-detente Slusser is a professor of history constituency within the Soviet government with sufficient power to topple an uncooper¬ ative leadership." My forecast of Brezhnev's eclipse was based on my conclusion that the decision to invade DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Afghanistan represents the triumph of men like defense minister Ustinov who speak for the entire world anyway, the or support the point of view of the armed has just voted i'm afraid okay, is warsaw pact's unanimously to i'll hays there any throw/n6 us a forces. denounce your. to veto it. other bus- little victory Whether or not Brezhnev went along brutal invasion iness? party. want to willingly with these adventurists in the / drop by? Politburo (where such decisions are made, not, as Hamilton would have it, in the government) is immaterial. The decision represents the defeat of the policy of detente with which Brezhnev has been identified. Having given his name to the decision, Brezhnev has lost his credibility as an advocate of detente. He is therefore of no further use to Russia's real rulers. Whether he is kept on as a figurehead, given a pension and retired, or allowed to cut his \ Michigon State News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Wednesday, January 30, 1980 5 AID CAMBODIAN REFUGEES News Briefs Divers search ship wreckage Students, faculty form relief committee ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) — Divers searching the By ELYSE GOLDIN approximately 15 active com¬ said. medical group could be handled the medical team will include flooded compartments of a sunken Coast Guard cutter State News Staff Writer mittee members. The committee is trying to in one of two ways, Broderick only MSU faculty, students and found the bodies of five more sailors Tuesday, raising Responding to the needs of Tom Broderick, a graduate organize a group of Michigan said. staff. Cambodian refugees, a group of student in the College of Human THE SECOND GOAL of the physicians and nurses inter¬ The team may consist of one Broderick said the latter the death toll to six. Hope was running out for 17 MSU students and faculty have Medicine and one of the commit¬ is more difficult and will ested in doing medical volunteer route is the more difficult of others missing following a collision with an oil tanker. group physician and five nurses, work organized a committee to aid the tee organizers, said the group require much time and cutting work in Southeast Asia. ing together with the Interna¬ the two because it will re- "As time goes by, the hope grows less," said Coast threatened populace. has three main goals. through red-tape, Broderick The organization of such a tional Red Cross. Otherwise, (continued on page 10) Guard Capt. Marshal Gilbert. The Health Professions Indo¬ First, Broderick said, Twenty-seven of the cutter's crew members were china Relief Committee H.P.I.R.C. is currently collect¬ rescued and one was found dead shortly after the (H.P.I.R.C.) is comprised of ing money for relief efforts in Monday night collision. Some were found clinging to students, faculty and staff in the Thailand and Cambodia. Ap¬ colleges of human medicine, proximately $500 has already pilings of the Sunshine Skyway bridge, which soars over the bay's entrance. The Coast Guard began assembling a>formal board osteopathic medicine and de¬ partment of nursing. There are been raised by the group and sent to Southeast Asia via Abuse shelter gets city council OK of inquiry to try to determine why the 605-foot tanker SS Capricorn slammed into the 180-foot cutter Black¬ By ROLAND WILKERSON State News Staff Writer thorn on a calm and moonlit night just outside Tampa Bay. MSU professor wins A shelter for abused women and their children will opening in Lansing following the Lansing City Council's OK of soon be In other action, the council voted to transfer $327,000 from the sewer funds to pay for a study to determine the repairs that Divers fought vicious currents and poor visibility in the project Monday night. are needed to update the city's ailing sewer system. the 50-foot-deep water where the cutter lay with a major French award The council voted unanimously to grant the Council Against Howard McCaffery, (he public service director, said the hole in its side to recover the five bodies Tuesday. Domestic Assault a special use permit which allows them to study would cost about $1.6 million. The loss of the cutter is the third sinking of a Coast operate the shelter. A major French award, the MSU in 1957. She currently Marcia Macomber, CADA executive director, said Although state and federal agencies are contributing funds to Guard vessel since the end of World War II. the Ordres des Palmes teaches French composition structure, which will be the help pay for the study, McCaffery said the city must also only one of its kind in the Lansing Academique, will be given to and advises all undergraduate contribute in order to obtain the governmental monies. area, would house as many as 20 women and children escaping Jean G. Nicholas, MSU asso¬ French majors. She received violent family situations. Judge rules on grain boycott ciate professor of romantic languages, today. her master's and doctorate degrees from MSU and her Macomber said the shelter, which meets all city housing A PORTION OF Lansing's outdated sewer system currently dumps raw sewage into the Red Cedar and Grand rivers during codes, will be ready to open as soon as the house is furnished. NEW ORLEANS (AP) A federal judge told officials — The honor is bestowed upon bachelor's degree from Penn¬ heavy rains and when equipment malfunctions. of five dockworker unions Tuesday that they cannot sylvania State University. Total costs for revamping the system have been estimated at French citizens and foreigners CADA HAS SECURED federal, state, city and county funds sanction or encourage a boycott of a Greek freighter who have demonstrated excel¬ Nicholas is a member of the along with private donations that will insure operation of the $310 million. chartered to load grain for the Soviet Union. lence in teaching or fine arts American Association of house for at least one year, she said. Macomber added that Federal and state dollars will pay for part of the project, but The ruling came in the first court test of a protest by related to French culture. Teachers of French, Phi Beta CADA is confident that funds for operation in the future will be the city must drum up $105 million to pay for its share. dockworkers in the East and Gulf coasts of the Soviet The award will be Phi, Phi Beta Kappa and Alpha easily attained. The city is considering raising property taxes or increasing presented Lambda Delta, scholastic hon- Union's invasion of Afghanistan. The boycott imposed to Nicholas by Yves Coffin, Macornhnr said victims will be picked up at a pre-arranged sewer rates to pay for the massive project. Detroit-based Consul General oraries, and Phi Sigma Iota, a earlier this month was intended to tie up Russia- Romance Language Honorary. bound ships and cargo at ports from Maine to Texas. of France, at a ceremony in the Romance and Classical Union lawyer Victor Hess said he was uncertain whether the temporary restraining Languages Library in Wells order signed by U.S. District Judge Veronica Wicker imposed any pro¬ Hall. Georges J. Joyaux, chairper¬ Energy workshop offered $4 ******* COUPOM®AV,|i©* *******$4 hibitions against boycotting by individual members of the International Longshoremen's Association. son of the Department of Romance and Classical Langu¬ A workshop dealing with MSU associate professor of energy-efficient appliances will family ecology, who will discuss NEED MONEY? ¥ * It also was not immediately clear whether the judge be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. how to buy energy efficient NEW PLASMA DONORS ONLY ages, nominated Nicholas for ordered that grain must be loaded aboard the Greek- the award. Thursday in the East Lansing appliances and how to use them CENTER WILL PAY * flag Julia L., Hess said. "I just can't believe it be¬ High School faculty center. effectively. The cost of the workshop is IMMEDIATE CASH * Wicker scheduled a hearing for Friday on whether cause the award isn't very The workshop, offered by the $1 with registrations being * her temporary restraining order would be converted commonly given," Nicholas FOR YOUR TIME into a preliminary injunction against five locals of the said. "It didn't even occur to me East Lansing Energy Con¬ taken by the East Lansing IF YOU MEET PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS * sciousness Team and the Community Education Office at international union whose members work at the that I would get it." School-City Action Program, the Red Cedar School, 1110 * nation's second-busiest port. Nicholas began teaching at will feature Anne Field, an Narcissus Drive. EARN $18 PER WEEK * HOW? . . . just come In and relax in our reclining chairs and listen to your ¥ favorite music while donating lifegiving Plasma. General warns of conflict * WASHINGTON (AP) — Soviet use of its growing Topic on We will pay you *8.00 for your first plasma donation and $10.00 for your second donation within the same week . . . PLUS we will give you a Free physical exam * power against Afghanistan significantly increases the and over $60 worth of free lab tests. * danger of U.S.-Soviet military confrontation during the next five years, a top defense official said ELLIPSIS IF YOU BRING THIS AD WITH YOU, YOU WILL RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL $4.00 AF¬ TER YOUR 1st DONATION. AFTER FIRST DONATION COME TO: ¥ ¥ Tuesday. AMERICAN PLASMA DONOR CENTER Gen. David Jones, chairperson of the Joint Chiefs Tonight A national ¥ organization dedicated to the extension to lives to others. of Staff, and Secretary of Defense Harold Brown said 2827 E. GRAND RIVER • EAST LANSING ¥ events in Afghanistan show the Soviets may be willing Gay Life/Gay Rights Hours: Tues., Wed. 9a.m.-7p.m.; Frl., Sat. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ¥ to threaten vital U.S. interests in the Middle East. "The possibilities of a military confrontation with the Soviet Union will increase significantly in the first A Discussion of Priorities $4 ++++++++++++++++++++++++$4 half of the next decade," Jones told the House Armed 8 p.m. Services Committee. "I do not believe that means a bolt-out-of-the-blue nuclear attack on the United States," Jones added later. "But I think it is more likely that they will try to intimidate us —make us blink." s 640 AM U.S. trade deficit improves Michigan State Radio Network MSU WASHINGTON (AP) — The nation's merchandise trade deficit totaled $24.7 billion in 1979, a $3.7 WBRS WMCD WMSN ance.' *o billion improvement over the previous year, the Com¬ merce Department reported Tuesday. The value of imports had exceeded exports by $28.4 billion in 1978 and $26.6 billion in 1977. The U.S. balance of trade was last in the black in 1975. The improvement in the trade balance in 1979 The Muscular Dystrophy Association occurred despite a record oil import bill of $56.7 billion for the year, 44 percent higher than the $39.5 billion paid by the United States for oil in 1978. would like to extend a special This jump occurred even though the volume of petroleum and oil product imports rose only 2 percent, to just over 3 billion barrels for the year. Prices thanks rose considerably more than volume because of the doubling of prices for crude oil charged by members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. to Budweiser //Nt and M Distributing, Overall imports in 1979 were valued at a record $206.3 billion, up 20 percent from the previous year. At the same time, U.S. exports rose 27 percent to a record $181.26 billion. UlflLS Radio and staff, and the South New cancer cure fund formed Complex Coordinating Council for HOUSTON (AP) — Two Houston men have pledged to raise $20 million to help study interferon, believed to be a potential anti-cancer agent. The bulk of the donations Gutterman of will go to Dr. Jordan U. the University of Texas M.D. Anderson sponsoring the MSU Superdance 80f. Hospital and Tumor Institute. Leon Davis and Roy M. Huffington said Monday they had established the Interferon Foundation to conduct clinical trials of the substance. A bountiful gathering of delicacies awaits your MDA would also like to thank the Interferon is a body protein that occurs naturally selection. Our connoisseur's cupboard is chock- to provide defense infection. It is difficult and expen¬ full of fine foods from the world's far corners. sive to produce artificially. You'll find savory cocktail snacks, delicious folio wing: candies and chocolates, imported teas, fruitful Coal sales to Japan explored preserves, flaky pastries. A smorgasbord of WASHINGTON (AP) — Gov. Dick Thornburgh of epicurean delights. . .to please yourself, to COCA-COLA BOTTLINC Pennsylvania, who is leading an American trade gift a discriminating friend, to lend a new BELLS PIZZA delegation to the Orient in a month, says he hopes taste sensation to your next party. Appetizing SU-CASA BOUTIQUE to sell tons of his state's coal to Japan. aisles of ambrosia, so appropriate for the "The Japanese are already looking for coal in the western part of the United States and will probably holidays. .our very own Pantry & Sweet Shop. . welcome coal from the east, too, due to their energy problems," Reubin Askew, President Carter's special trade representative, said after meeting briefly with Thornburgh. and a special thanks to chair¬ "We hope to sell to the Japanese a resource we have in abundant supply," Thornburgh said. "We're looking at export markets that haven't been explored before." Jacobson's person Stu Savitz () Michigon State News, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, January 30, 1980 Jimmy Durante dies at 86 Entertainment HOLLYWOOD (AP) my Durante, the honky-tonk comic with the outsized nose - Jim¬ After a stroke in November 1972 left him partially para¬ before his illness. Durante re¬ marked after a Las Vegas lyzed and confined to a wheel¬ performance: "I love it out whose artful mix of clowning, chair, Durante was forced to there. It ain't work. To hear fractured English and heart¬ say good night to Mrs. Calabash those people out there laugh warming pathos endeared him for the last time and retire from and enjoy themselves... When Wazmo wails at to generations of Americans, died Tuesday at age 86. show business. Throughout his career, one of you're out there, God that it'll never you pray to end." Kill" and "Acceptable Risk" Wazmo, meanwhile, was the Th4 famed "Schnozzola," as his trademarks to end his Durante was hospitalized for By JOHN NEILSON main visual focus was State News Reviewer could be heard and enjoyed to as he. ges¬ he was known to friends and performances with, "Good several weeks in May 1978 with After the drunken (and drug- their fullest, adding a dimen tured, pantomimed, and fans alike died alone in a night, Mrs. Calabash, wherever an upper respiratory infection sion to the show that hasn't screwed himself up into frenzy hospital room where he had and complications of the earlier induced) free-for all of the Gang you are." He once confided he at times imitating the playing of been confined for three weeks stroke. War concert and the glorious always been there in the past. was referring to his first wife, The biggest surprise of their the guitar and drums. His voice for treatment of a lung ailment. who had died. rock 'n roll party atmosphere of Although paralyzed, Durante the Romantics' show, Wazmo set came during the instrumen — which combines David Upon learning the news, Durante's routines were a continued to receive guests Nariz and Trainable turned the tal breaks, however, when gui¬ Byrne's phrasing and stuttering comedian George Burns, 84, a with Bryan Ferry's operatic show business staple for 64 regularly at his Beverly Hills third "I Don't Like Mondays" tarist Bum N. Out, bassist Bo' longtime friend, said: "What home. And fans continued to years, and he was a leading bash at Dooley's over to the Bro' Mo, saxophonist Borgon depth and range — was simply can I say that the world doesn't star on radio and in early write and send gifts, including more cerebral/arty side of new and drummer Jonathan El cut amazing; swooping, bleating, already know? He was a fine television. He made nearly 30 "Mrs. Calabash" pillows and rock. loose on some high energy jams and wailing as if it were man and a wonderful artist." wave another instrument in the band. movies and until 1972 played copies of his fedora. Both groups are pretty un¬ that turned a lot of heads Red Buttons, another old regular engagements in Las Durante starred in around. (So why haven't you Unfortunately, the set lost virtually compromising in their unique friend, said: "I loved him. We Vegas and on television. guys put out a single yet?) some of its intensity during the every branch of show business, approaches to music, with the all loved him. I am sorry to hear He found retirement hard to result that there were more Wazmo Nariz conceded on next few songs, most of which including vaudeville, Broac the news. But I am almost glad than a few people who loathed the phone last week that his weren't on his album debut accept, remaining at home with way, nightclubs, radio, televi¬ he is out of his misery." his wife, Marjorie, and their sion and movies. one or both bands, but at the band's music was definitely of Things Aren't Right. As long as same time the bulk of the the "love it or leave it" variety, the band pushed things along: at Durante was admitted to St. adopted daughter, Cece. They He became a headliner in a audience seemed to genuinely and this was borne out by the full tilt everything was fine, But John's Hospital in Santa Monica rarely went out. 1928 Ziegfeld show in which he on Jan. 7, appreciate what they had to fact that his set provoked both during these songs the pace suffering from acute So in April 1974, Durante had the line: "Be nice to people offer. reactions Monday night. While was much more slack, and the lung congestion. The cause of went to New York for a on the way up. They're the a few people did leave (or stuck result was Wazmo's singing death was listed as pneumonitis Banshee luncheon attended by Trainable was up first, and it same people you'll pass on the was quickly apparent that the around to vocalize their dis¬ became more mannered and complicated by the effects of newspaper editors and pub¬ way down." That, he said later, members have really gelled as a taste for the show) many more mock-operatic. previous strokes, said Chris lishers. He received an award "is a nice line to live by." musical unit over the past few people came out of sheer As the set progressed things Thomas, a hospital spokesper¬ from the Banshees and re¬ Durante loved show busi¬ curiosity and ended up as started picking up again. Songs son. months. Monday night they State News/Elaine sponded with a faltering rendi¬ ness, entertaining and aud¬ Thompson - Wazband fans. like "Plunger," "Who Does It tion of his longtime trademark, were as tight as I've ever seen Wazmo Nariz performed None of Durante's family was iences, which he said did not them, and while the chaotic The group got off to a great Hurt," "Tele-Tele-Telephone," with his Wazband at "Inka Dinka Doo." present when he died, Thomas change much with time, exuberance of their early in¬ start with a potent rendition of and "This Is Your Elbow" were Dooley's Monday night. said. In one of his last interviews (continued on page 7) carnations was missing, their "The Heart Is Willing But The all delivered at a blistering pace Flesh Is Weak" that showed off while the guitar and synthe¬ After leaving the stage was hilarious as Wazmo blurted increasing technical virtuosity the band's talents to the fullest. sizer bobbed in and out of the Wazmo Nariz and his band out "I like to shop I like to shop indicates that this band should Bassist James E. McGreevy III muscular rhythms. The audi¬ were called back for a pair of I like to shop I like to shop" and State News be headed for big things in the near future. laid down an intricate backbeat ence, which had been simply encores, and they responded proceeded to pick imaginary with drummer Bruce Zelesnik, watching the show (in be¬ with "Germ-Proof Cleaners/ cans off of imaginary shelves Newsline For once the P. A. at Dooley's while Jeff Hill and Jeff Boynton wilderment, maybe?) took ad¬ Al's Radiator" and a fine and put them into his imaginary 355-8252 ensured that most of Butchy ver¬ and Amber Marie's vocals on fleshed out the sound on guitar vantage of the opportunity to sion of "Checking Out the shopping cart. and keyboards, respectively. do some bobbing of their Checkout Girl." The latter song songs like "High Heels Can own. PITCHER FRI., FEB. 1 SHOP This Week Only: One Free Cocktail THE 541 PER SPECIAL ORDER NICHT BUILDING! Large one item Pizza &R0CKIN and BLUES Pitcher Special THE BRYAN SEVEN SAMURAI (with this coupon) LEE SHOW 3 Shows Tonight Through 5:00 6:30 8:00 Try Our TfilF 2 fori Special this Friday tickets M.50 at door Saturday limited seating 254 W. Grand River 332-3985 between Peoples Church and the Bus Station 107 S. Kedzie With Michigon Dell's newest discount rotes you con save Texos Instruments 50% direct-dialed Long Dis¬ Slimline 35 on tance colls within Michigon. 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Quickly and accurately performs the most needed slide rule functions: Roots, powers, reciprocals, mon and natural logarithms, and trigonometry in degrees, radians, or grads. Includes many special functions such as pi, percent, constant, factorial, and scientific notation. com¬ Full statistical functions. MON | TUE | WED | THU | FRI SAT | SUN • Built-in statistical functions include data entry, mean, and standard deviation for both sample and popula¬ tion data. FULL RATE AOStM algebraic operating system. WHooSIr •30% 11pm • The AOSim algebraic operating system automatically retains up to 4 pending operations and up to 15 levels of parentheses, completing each operation according to the rules of algebraic hierarchy. NOW ALSO AVAILABLE: jnthe Day Full Rate Charge lo Vowel Power Modules for the Texas Instruments Speak and Spell 90 day excliange (2) Michigan Bell (if defective according \ to the terms Tl warranty of the J 1 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 30, 1980 'Goodnight Mrs. Calabash, wherever you are . . (continued from page 6) "There's no future in just After the Club Durant was WEEKEND "You put a joke in a modern playing the piano. People like closed by Prohibition agents, ^ SPECIAL dress," he said, "but the sub¬ you, Jimmy, you ought to be the act played several other stance is the same, just as telling jokes while you're play¬ clubs until it broke up in 1931 300 free miles people are the same although ing, and maybe sing once in a when Durante got a bid from ! Fri, pm to Mon. the clothes they are wearin' while." am ) Hollywood. • 1 8 After 01 older Major Credit Card may be a diffrent style. People playing other local Clayton became Durante's or D like to laugh, and I like to make clubs, Durante formed his own business manager until his po 351-1830 Ext. 61 'em laugh. That makes me Dixieland band and they death in 1950, and Jackson still happy, makin' them happy. opened their own bistro, which appeared with Durante in night That's my life." was called the Club Durant clubs and on television. because the sign painter left Friends said Durante made a Early in his career — his first out the 'e' in Durante. lot of money in Hollywood, but job was as a razzmatazz saloon Durante later teamed up he could not seem to hang onto pianist on Coney Island — with singing waiter Eddie Jack¬ it. He insisted on paying Clay¬ Durante was afraid people son and veteran soft-shoe en¬ ton a third of his income, and would laugh at him. His parents tertainer Lou Clayton, both of his staff and taxes took a big DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE wanted him to be a more whom remained with Durante bite. He was a sucker for a serious pianist. the rest of their careers. Clay¬ hard-luck story, but the fact MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY But at his second job, at ton persuaded Durante to use that he was often taken did not Jimmy Durante, the famed "Schnozzola," with his Terry Walsh's, Durante met a his nose as a stage prop. seem to bother him. He said, "I adopted daughter, Cecilia, in 1962. The beloved PRESENTS pop-eyed dancing waiter named One of Durante's earliest and only wish that I was a Rocking- comedian died TuesJ^y morning after a long illness. Eddie Cantor, who advised: most popular songs was "I'm fellow." Jimmy, That Well Dressed His first wife, Maude Jeanne Marjorie Little on Dec. 1 the couple adopted a 6-month- Man." But at the time, he was Olson, whom he married in 1960, after a courtship of 1 old daughter, Cecelia, whom he not well dressed. 1921, died in 1943. He married years. In 1962, when he was 6! called Cece. TICKETS ON SALE 30 MINUTES PRIOR TO TIME AND NO LATER Tl RHA Alternative PORNO TONIGHT! A S1EVEN SPILBERG FIM LAST 4 DAYS Movie Fund Applications must be turned in to 323 Student Services by Hot AN PANAVISION" 4:15 @ $2.5019:15 p.m. 5PM Jan. 30 for Spring Term funding requests. Shots ARENA THEATRE PRODUCTION Registered Student Porno LI ANN HAMPTON LAVERTY 0BERLANDER Organizations Preview FEB. 5-9 Applications for funding of activities The 8:15 p.m. for Spring term, 1980 are available Hottest Shots from 25 Different Hardcore Features ARENA THEATRE The Wildest, Wettest, Raunchiest Parts in Room 307 Student Services Bldg. from 25 of the MoV Outrageous Films Going **- times: 7:30. 9:00, 10:30 BEAl FILM AUDITORIUM BUILDING ion 2.50 Students/3.50 Non students : 326 Natural Scien Deadline: February 11, 1980 "A TOUCHING AND TELLING PORTRAIT OF A WOMAN" ASMSU Programming Board "GOING IN STYLE" COMING THIS GokfleHown Chevy Chose Aft Feld Ballet ... if you love dance The Eliot Feld Ballet is fun, Iresh and fiercely beautiful! Eliot Feld has been compared favorably to Balanchine and praised by the N Y. pwlPbf Times as "the most talented classic choreographer of his generation anywhere in the world. He is be so designated." an American national treasure and should TWO PERFORMANCES, DIFFERENT PROGRAMS ! (Subject to change) Let WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30 (University & Choice Series) the sun HARBINGER (1967) Music of Prokofiev A SOLDIER'S TALE (1971) Music of Stravinsky shine in! A FOOTSTEP OF AIR (1977) Music of Beethoven YASSHAK0SHMA THURSDAY, JANUARY 31 (Choice Series) HAIR THE FILM | mime theatre THE CONSORT (1970) Music of Dowland, Morley & INTERMEZZO (1969) Music of Brahms HALE TIME (1978) Music of Morton Gould Performances in the others WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 at 8:15 P.M. University Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. University Auditorium GREAT EP!C!'t Remaining tickctson sale NOW at the Union Ticket Office (355-3361) & the Arts Box Office (372-4636) LIVELY ARTS & CHOICE SERIES EVENT (replacing Clown Dimitri, who is ill) PUBLIC: S9.50,7.50,6.00 ALL STUDENTS, ALL SCHOOLS: 50% discount For single ticket information, A Dance Touring Program residency made possible, in part, call the Union Ticket Office (355-3361) or by the Michigan Council for the Arts and the National the Arts Box Office in Lansing (372-4636). Remaining tickets on sale now with special DIJSTIN HOFFMAN LITTLE BIG MAN For Times ond Loco' tions, phone 355- 0313. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. January 30, 1980 TALKS TO ST. LOUIS Gibson to play football? By ROB RAINS that we couldn't do anything only one touchdown in the United Press International about it immediately," Sullivan team's 5-11 season. * ST. LOUIS. Mo. - Kirk said. Gibson spent most of last Itnyre keeps opponents honest Gibson may be wondering what Gibson and his agent were season with Evansville in the a pro football career would be not available for comment. ' American Association, hitting like after all. However, Jim Campbell, .245 in 89 games with nine Gibson, a former All-America president and general manager home runs, 42 RBI and 20 Itnyre is spending her third spent her freshman year at am to that." football wide receiver at MSU of the Tigers, said Gibson was By BILL TEMPLETON opponents honest. stolen bases. In 12 games with Mary Kay Itnyre, a senior winter as a member of coach Arizona State University She had 742 caroms going signed a baseball contract with under contract with Detroit the Tigers at the end of the SUte News Sports Writer The "senior citizen" of the criminal justice major who Karen Langeland's squad, and before coming to MSU to into Tuesday night's game. the Detroit Tigers out of col¬ and could not sign a football year he batted .237. MSU women's basketball team wants to be a police officer, has has led the team in scoring in capture Michigan Association As far as team goals for the lege and has been penciled in to agreement while the contract is wants to enforce the law after already proved she can be an each of her first two years. of Intercollegiate Athletics for rest of this season are con¬ the Tigers' starting outfield by in effect. A graduate of Detroit Bishop Women (MAIAW) honors as a cerned, Itnyre talked about the "I don't know anything about graduation, but for now she is influencing force on the basket¬ manager Sparky Anderson. doing quite a job at keeping ball court. Borgess High School, Itnyre sophomore. upcoming Big Ten and State But a spokesperson for the it and I can assure you I'm not LIMITED (HIANTITIES tournaments. St. Louis Cardinals confirmed worried," Campbell said. THE SIX FOOTER is aver "I'm thinking about the Big Monday that Gibson and his The Tigers made room in the WHERE ELSE... aging 13 points and 10 rebounds Ten's (conference tournament) agent, Doug Baldwin, were to outfield for Gibson, also an a game this season, but is meet with team officials Tues¬ All-America baseball player right now, and I love to play in unhappy about the Spartans' that tournament," Itnyre said. day to discuss the possibility of with the Spartans, by trading 8-7 record play. "We're not as well as her own winning," Itnyre "Then I'll start thinking about State's (state of Michigan Gibson signing a pro football contract. "He and his agent are coming Ron Leflore to Montreal during baseball's winter meetings. Anderson has said Gibson INFINITY Journey 4.49 tournament), and I'd love to see said. "We're doing a lot of us beat the University of into town and we're going to will be his center fielder against fundamental things wrong. It's discuss his future," said Joe right-handed pitchers even Detroit in the finals." definitely not due to a lack of Sullivan, Cardinals' vice presi¬ though spring training is more talent, because we have all the talent we need. Itnyre said she has not even thought about playing in the dent for operations. Gibson was drafted in the than a month away. The Cardinals, however, may STEELY DAN Can't "Individually, there's not women's professional league seventh round by the Cardinals be looking for help at wide Buy 4.49 much at all to be happy about," after graduation, but that she last year even though he al¬ receiver because Mel Gray, a Itnyre continued. "Overall, would give it some thought if ready had signed with the nine-year veteran, had only 25 there has been no sense of contacted. satisfaction for me because I know I can play better. I'm still "I don't even know what they Tigers. "We drafted him knowing receptions last fewest since 1972 year — his — and scored SUPERTRAMP Crisis? 4.49 look for in a player," Itnyre waiting to put it all together." said, "and right now, my career In a recent loss to the TALK TO is more important to me. University of Pittsburgh, Itnyre, also known as "MK", set an MSU career scoring record "MSU has a very good inal justice program, and crim¬ look¬ UFO by becoming the first woman basketball player to score 1,000 ing back, I think I did the right thing when I came here." TAMARACK No Place To Run 4.49 points. Itnyre admits that the cold About Summer Jobs with Kidsl "It really doesn't mean that much right now," Itnyre said. "But I know in a few years, it Michigan weather has been hard to take at times, but that Ray Goodman will. I guess I haven't thought playing and going to school at MSU is something she would INTERVIEWS FEB. 4 Brown that much about it." never trade. Sign-up at Placement Services Office EVEN MORE IMPRESSIVE "When I came here, I was about the record is that she did young," Itnyre said. "It was an State News Mark A Deremo it in three years, and continues older team back then and I Tamarack is a Jewish residential camp WHEREHOUSE adding to it every game. never thought I'd see the day sponsored by the Fresh Air Society of Reaching to take the ball away from the University of Pittsburgh's Anne Rehm is MSU senior Mary Kay Itnyre. The Spartan co-captain topped the 1,000-point "I wouldn't mind getting when I'd be the old one on a RECORDS 1,000 rebounds," Itnyre added, young team. But I've learned a Metropolitan Detroit, 6600 W. Maple UNIV. plateau for her MSU career in the game played earlier this month. "but I don't know how close I lot." 332-3525 West Bloomfield (313) 661-0600 ANNOUNCES \ GEWOOFED i COUPON SAVINGS B OPEN PETITIONING B We have "too a large selection of small" brocade eyeglass cases. Our mistake makes them for all Student Board Seats. [ AlIDonutsl5$ Limit 2 dozen each available to you absolutely free! Use them for pens, pencils, stash, Petitioning Begins on January 28, B THIS COUPON NOT VALID IN COUPON GOOD CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER OFFER kitty toys — or even a very small 1980. B THRU FEBRUARY 3,1980 pair of glasses. Stop in for this of¬ fer and browse around through our selection of over 800 men and Petitions are available in Room ■ DUNKIN' OFFER 6000 AT: 102 S. Brown/Jackson women's quality frames. •334, Student Services Building. All " DON UTS 2323 E. Michigan/Lansing 2289 E. Grand River'Okemos Petitions are due on or before 5:00 | Its worth the trip. The p at participating Dunkin' Donuts Shops only Friday, February 15, 1980. a East Lansing ! p.m. on Optical | Boutique ■ 319 East Grand River I LTD. 332-7447 I IN APPRECIATION TO THEIR CUSTOMERS GOES DUTCH TREAT MflRTYS ... ... Pleave bring in this ad to receive this special oiler NOW THRU WITH A ei iitc DUTCH AUCTION SATURDAY > ■SPORT COATS- Regular Regular Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Price Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Dutch Treat Dutch Treat Dutch Treat Dutch Treat Dutch Treat Dutch Treat Dutch Treat Price Dutch Treat up to $115 $79 $59 *39 $75 $65 $50 $35 $25 s99 145 115 75 85 75 65 55 45 129 95 165 135 119 99 95 85 75 65 55 149 185 155 129 115 105 95 85 75 169 139 225 199 169 135 125 110 95 85 219 179 245 329 189 150 135 120 105 95 239 209 rfffte= 175 155 145 135 125 J Diamond 275 255 235 215 199 J Engagement [ SLACKS, DRESS SHIRTS, LEATHER COATS & OUTER WEAR Rings You Name It (Special Grouping Over 800 Units) Elegance and The name necklace and name btacelel are our most popular WEDNESDAY .. SAVE 20% quality distinguish gift items Any name beautifully 4 DAYS 4 DAYS our new collection hand-cut in sterling silver THURSDAY.... SAVE 30% ONLY! of wedding de Necklace in ONLY! signs See them Sterling Sl995 • FRIDAY ...SAVE 40% today. Bracelet $2/5° you can be sure of SATURDAY.... SAVE 50% , Order Now V True Diamond Value in every Leon G. Your Campus Jewelers EVERYTHING FOR THE MAN Diamond. STORE HOURS PARK WEDNESDAY 9:30-5:30 p.r FREE, MhRTYS THURSDAY 9:30-8:30 p.m WE GLADLY FRIDAY 9:30-8:30 p.m. VALIDATE YOUR SATURDAY 9:30-5:30 p.m TICKET 319 E Grand River Ave 319 E Grand River Ave East Lansing, Mich 305 EAST GRAND RIVER, EAST LANSING East Lansing, Mich Phone 337-1314 Phone 337-1314 Michigon State News, East Lonsing, Michigan Wednesday, January 30, 1980 9 =^\ IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Classified Advertising Auto Service Employment llTTI I Apartments \\*g\ I Apartments \{Wi j Houses Hwsw Iff] I urns IF71 GOOD USED tires, 13,14,15 RESIDENT MANAGER FEMALE NEEDED for 4-man FEMALE ROOMMATE, own SHARP 3 BEDROOM home BANCROFT COURT - New¬ OWN ROOM in 3 bedroom inch. Snow tires tool couple needed for Lansing spring term, Twyckingham bedroom & PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services bath, $142/ with appliances. Near MSU. ly redecorated, beautifully duplex. 3 miles from campus. Bldg. Mounted free. Used wheel property. Schedule flexible Apartments. $ 115/month, Must be seen. Call 349-1686. oak trimmed, large 4-bed- Rent $117, deposit $75. '/a month, near MSU. Ask for and hub caps. PENNEL around most classes. Call plus electricity, pool, 351- 5-2-4 (3) utilities. 393-3796. 8-2-6(5) Nancy. 351 0280 days, 394- room, fireplace, carpeting, Regular Rates SALES, 1825 Michigan, Lan¬ 332-3900 days, for informa¬ 1559. S 5-1-30 (5) 6014 nights. 5-2-4 (5) appliances, basement, ga¬ sing, Michigan 48912. 482- tion. OR 8-1-31 (6) 713 S. MAGNOLIA - Lansing FOR RENT to male: rage, yard, students. Lease, Own 5818. C-20-1-31 (6) CAMPUS 2 blocks, apart¬ SUBLET COZY, furnished clean one bedroom, garage 1 3 6 8 .1 day - 95' per line deposit, $525 + utilities. room in duplex, $100/month. ment to sublet now, $110/ apartment. 114 blocks to 3 2.85 7.65 14.40 16.80 3 days • 85c per line MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. Listening Ear rent, $110/deposit. Room¬ MSU. 351-4667. 2-1-30 (3) and basement, stove, re¬ frigerator, carpeted, sorry no 627-2763, 393-6372. 5-2-1(9) 337-0432, Sandy. 1-1-30 (3) 4 3.80 10.20 19.20 22.40 6 days -80' per line Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto mate after February. Call EAST LANSING 2 bedroom ROOM FOR rent pets PTchildren. $200 month, - Near MSU. 5 4.57 12.75 24.00 28.00 8 days • 70' per line painting-collision service. is announcing their 351-5402 for details. 8-2-7(6) ROOMMATE NEEDED - 1 $100 security deposit, refer¬ duplex 114 bath, garage, full Large, private, quiet, fur- American, Foreign cars. 485- winter bedroom apartment. $110/ basement $475 plus utilities, nished, utilities. $110, 332- 6 5.70 15.30 28.80 33.60 Line Rate per 0256. C-20-1-31 (5) training OWN ROOM in three bed¬ month. 351-8498. 3-1-31 (3) ences. 1 year lease. 337-8497 372-2213. 10-2-114) 7 6.65 17.85 33.60 39.20 insertion after 5. 4-2-1 (7) 6991 or 393-6905. 8-2-8 (4) program. Orienta room, Brandywine Apart¬ JUNK CARS wanted. Also tion dates Jan' $125 per E. LANSING North Pointe NEAR CAMPUS 3 bedroom 1 PERSON, OWN room in are ments. month, in¬ - ROOMMATE NEEDED. Own Master Charge & Visa Welcome selling used parts. Phone cludes heat. 351-8971. Apartments. Haslett Road at furnished, $330/month, plus furnished gorgeous duplex. 321-3651. C-20-1-31 13) uary 31 and Feb 5-2-4 (4) 69. Efficiency 1 b 2 bedroom room, $100/month + de¬ utilities. 484-6304. 4-2-1 (3) $120/month + 14 utilities. Special Rates available 332-6354. posit. Close, nice, fireplace, ruary 2. For more now. appliances. 372-0989. Close. 351-0006. 6-2-1 (41 REMANUFACTURED STAR¬ FEMALE TO share quiet OR10-2-4I4) MOBILE HOME in William- 345 Ads-3 lines-'4.00-5 days. 80' per line over information, call Z-3-2-1 (4) apartment, $140. Close to ston area to student or SLEEPING 3 lines. No TERS, alternators and gener¬ ROOMS $110/ adjustment in rate when cancel¬ ators in stock. Chequered MSU. 351-4667. 2-1-30 (3) WANTED - ONE female to couple in return for farm month, downtown Lansing led. Price of item(s) for sale must be stated share apartment with 3 4th WOMAN NEEDED in work. Must give farm re¬ 485-2747 or 485-2774. Flag Foreign car parts. 2605 337-1717 Albert St. duplex. Own room, in ad. Maximum sale price of '200. Private EAST MICHIGAN Two others, spring term. Near east ferences. Deposit required. 5-2-5 (3) E. Kalamazoo Street. One - campus. 351-6141. 8-2-4 (4) 14 bath, $120/month + utili¬ 655-2252. 8-2-7 (7) party ads only. mile west of campus. 487- YOUR TIME IS YOUR OWN. bedroom, conveniently ties. 332-6221. 3-2-1 (4) Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines - '2.25 - per in¬ 5055. C-20-1-31 (8) Sen Avon part-time. Earn located, $165 plus utilities, FEMALE TO share room in E. LANSING near Frandor, EAST LANSING: 3 bedroom nond money and set your call 372-3327. 5-2-4 (3) sertion. 75' per line over 3 lines, (pre-pay- furnished luxury studio for NEED ONE or two people to house. Clean 6 completely TRANSMISSIONS FOR own hours. Ask about low Cape Cod, large yard, garage. furnished. Across from cam¬ . single professional or quiet share house on East side of ment) most cars used $75. Re¬ cost group insurance cover- EAST SIDE - Very large $400/month. 349-3310 or 313- pus. Available anytime. downstairs, 3 bedroom, all grad student. 337-7849. Lansing, own room, 372-0989 733-6933. 8-2-5 14) Rummage/Garage Sale ads—4 lines - '2.50. conditioned $125. 323-4401. ane. For more details call 8-2-4 (4) 3-2-1 (4) $87.50 + utilities. 332-6310. 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. E 5-2-4 (3) 482-6893. C-10-1-31 (8) utilities furnished. No child¬ 3-2-1 (5) ren, pets, $265. plus deposit. EAST SIDE - Two and three 'Round Town ads—4 lines-'2.50-per insertion. SMALL ONE bedroom, fire¬ EAST LANSING SPECIAL MSU STUDENT MOTHER'S HELPER needed. 393-1343, mornings. 8-2-7 (5) - Clean, bedroom houses, city certi¬ 63' per line over 4 lines. place and porch, $190 in¬ modest, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fied. 485-4111. 5-1-30 (3) OWN ROOM. Close. weekend rates, Ugly Duck¬ Three afternoons per week. 1 Lost & Found ads/Transportation ads—3 lines- ONE BLOCK from MSU. cluding utilities, call 482-0170 with basement. 655-4259. Washer/dryer, furnished. $85 ling/car rentals. 372-7650. child. Call 349-5832 between or 337-0344 after 5. 5-1-30(4) Near CATA. 5-2-5 (4) + % utilities. 351-2591. Room in quiet, furnished 3 '1,50-per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. C-20-1-31 (3) 4 and 6 p.m. C 4-2-1 (4) bedroom. $115. 332-6094. Rooms 3-1-31 (31 S/F Popcorn—(Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. FEMALE, NONSMOKER GUARANTEED DISCOUNTS MODELS WANTED, $9/ 3-2-1 (3) 5 BEDROOM COUNTRY needed, to share 4 man, house, 6-8 miles from cam¬ EAST LANSING - For rent 1 OWN ROOM - Female, - On most foreign and hour, 489-2278 or apply in Deadlines spring term. 337-0384. pus, partially furnished, $500/ bedroom in 4 bedroom house laundry, cable, utilities in- domestic auto parts. For person at VELVET FINGERS, E. LANSING North Pointe Want Ads-2 - 8-2-1 (3) month + utilities. 349-9501. $120 plus utilities. 332-0102. cluded- 9160/month. 485 p.m.-l class day before public¬ information call Bob, 351- 527 E. Michigan. Apartments. Haslett Road at ation. 3724. 3-2-1 (4) OR-20-1-31 (4) 69. Efficiency 1 £t 2 bedroom 5-2-5 (4) Call after 5 p.m. 8-1-31 (4) 3680. 5-2-4 (3) 1 WOMAN NEEDED for 4 available now. 332-6354. Cancellation/Change-1 p.m.-l class day be¬ NORTHERN MICHIGAN person, 2 blocks to campus, EAST SIDE - Large 3 bed¬ FEMALE NEEDED starting CAMPUS 1 block. Furnished fore publication. OR 8-1-31 (4) 332-4432. OR 5-1-31 (3) Ewpltytflt children's Summer Camp has room. $300/month. Deposit. Spring term. Own room in room with bath. Shared Classified Display deadline-3 p.m.-2 class the following positions avail¬ AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 372-9195. 3-1-31 (3) duplex, close to campus, kitchen- utilities paid. $175, days before publication. MARKETING AND Business students only. Part-time posi¬ able (June 24-August 23) 1 bedroom furnished apart¬ sublet $230/month, I "■»' IHBFI ORCHARD COURT - 5726. 332-3104. 8-1-31 (4) 351-0951. C 3-1-31 (5) Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or Nurse, tennis instructors, ment to tions with Michigan's largest IF YOU would like a place to 3 bedroom, duplex 114 bath, ROOMMATE TO share 3 OWN ROOM - Nice house, WSI, arts Er crafts, dance, deposit required. 332-7058. changed until after 1st insertion. Multi-Manufacturer Distribu¬ gymnastics, horseback riding 3-1-30(4) rent, but don't know where it. $360 plus utili- bedroom duplex, $120/month MSU 3 miles, kitchen, fire- There is a '1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus m look, call GREAT LAKES X 4-1-30 (4) + utilities. 669-9129. place, washer/dryer, quiet, tor. Automobile required. 20 - call (313) 661-0060. . 50' per additional change for maximum hours per week. 3j9-9500. today for sure, there's hun¬ 51-31 (3) 372-0985. Neal. 3-1-30(40) X-B-1-30 (9) ONE BEDROOM available for C-20-1-31 (6) male student in 4-bedroom dreds in our book! 394-2680. ROOM FOR rent in a five of 3 changes. The State News will only be responsible for $356.00 WEEKLY GUARAN¬ apartment. 339-8877. C14-1-3K5) bedroom house, couple of FEMALES - 2 ROOMS near ROOMS FOR rent in private the 1st days incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ LPN CHARGE nurse for 11-7 TEED. Work 2 hours daily, 8-2-5 (31 STOP- BEFORE you run all blocks from campus, $112/ campus. Smoker. $87/month ^usebeginningspnngterm. shift, full Et part time, come ($178.00 for one hour). Send month. Call 351-0032. + Utilities. 332-4503. ^^"oT^^66"2087 °r ment claims must be made within 10 days join our team in basic nursing postcard for free brochure. 1 WOMAN FOR nice 2 over town looking for that 8-2-5 (41 51-30 (4) 351-8260. 8-1-30(4) PROVINCIAL HOUSE perfect house call MID- of expiration date. care. CHART-HOUSE COMPANY, person apartment. Spring MICHIGAN. Th.ty have over Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. EAST. Call 332-0817.5-2-1(5) 1585-C Burton Ct., Aurora, IL term, near, heat & water 3244 BIRCHROW, 2 bed¬ FEMALE - OWN room in *-00 & CAPITOL near, pleas- 400 properties to choose 60505. Z-3-2-1 (6) paid, $115/month. 351-1206. rooms, newly re-decorated, house. $110/month + 1/5 int sleepinq i If not paid by due date, a '1.00 late from. Call today and see if JOBS IN Alaska. Summer/ 8-2-5 (4) $300/month without utilities, utilities. Close. 351-3 * service charge will be due. round. $800 2000 they have what you're look¬ 337-7775. 5-2-4 (4) 3-2-1 (3) year - monthly! All fields - - Parks, 1 Apartments ~~][3p] IF YOU would like a place to ing for. 349-1065. MID- MICHIGAN is open 9-9 and fisheries, teaching and more! 'ent, but don't know where 2-TWO BEDROOM houses FEMALE TO share basement FEMALE NEEDED to share weekends. C 8-1;3_l (9> How, where to get jobs. 1980 1 BLOCK FROM campus. m look, call GREAT LAKES just north of Frandor. Partial¬ room in house. $97.50 a house, own large room, 2 Automotive Employer listing. $3. man, 1 bedroom. Sublet mday for sure, there's hun¬ Tell more of your neighbors ly furnished. $180 and $290 month. Available immedi- separate garage, walk to ALASCO, Box 2480, Goleta, snrinq/summer. $250 + elec¬ dreds in our book! 394-2680. what you have for sale! Use per month. 332-3700 and ately. Call Carol. 351-0949. campus. 332-3996. 'S AMC HORNET 1975. Runs FORD TORINO Station CA 93018. Z5-2-1I8) tric. 332-7708. 8-1-3014) C14-1 31(5) 676-1499. 8-2-6(5) 52-6(5) OR 2-1-30 (5) and looks good. Good on Wagon 1973. Runs good, CLERK WANTED - Adult MALE ROOMMATE needed gas, $995 or best offer. Call good transportation, $395. Call Rudy, 351-1830 ext. 67. Bnnkstnre. VELVET FIN¬ - Campus Hills Apartments Rick, 351-1830, ext. 68. CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. GERS 527 E. Michigan, 489- - Includes parking, heat, CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. 2278. OR 17-1-31 (4) and water. $99 a month. Ask Michigan Ave, Lansing. Michigan Ave., Lansing. 8-2-7 (7) for Rich. 337-1767. 3-1-30(51 8-2-7 (7) RN-LPN MALIBU 4 Door 1970. Very IMMEDIATE PART-time WANTED: TWO female ATTENTION WE buy late model imported and domes¬ dependable. $300. 355-2438 opening as Charge Nurse, roommates for spring term. tic compact cars. Contact evenings. X-8-1-30(3) 11-7 p.m. shift. Competitive Riversedge Apartments. John DeYoung, WILLIAMS Wages, Excellent working $105/month. 351-1331. MONTE CARLO 1973. Good conditions, call Ms. Gresco at S5-2-1I4) VW. 484-1341. C-20-1-31 (5) transportation, $495 or best 332-5061, or apply in person, offer. Call Rick, 351-1830, PROVINCIAL HOUSE FEMALE ROOMMATE need¬ 1974 BUICK APOLLO. Excel¬ ext. 68. CURTIS FORD, 3003 WHITE HILLS. EOE 8-1-31(8) ed to share 2 bedroom apart¬ lent condition. Low mileage. ment in Lake 0' the Hills. Ten 321-1649. 8-2-7 (3) E. Michigan Ave., Lansing. HOUSEKEEPING & CHILD 8-2-7 (7) minutes to campus. Own care, 2:30-5:30 daily, own room. $133.75/month. In¬ BUICK SKYLARK, 1977 de¬ transportation. 339-9119, cludes heat. 339-8900 after 5 NOVA 1977 - 2 door, good luxe 4 door. 305 V-8, automa¬ gas mileage, $2500. Call from am.52-l(3l p.m. 8-2-6(7) tic, cruise, air, all power. Clean! $3600. 349-5077 or 12-4 p.m. 394-5617. 8-1-4 (3) BUS BOY or girl - Noon meal. MALE NEEDED, 3 485-3590. 8-2-1 (5) Monday-Friday. Sorority NOVA 1974. NICE car, runs house at Harrison b Grand mediately, $96/month, 337- great, $995. Call Rudy, 351- 1404. 8-2-8 (3) 1975 CAMARO LT. Excellent River. Lunch b dinner fur¬ 1830, ext. 67. CURTIS FORD, condition. $3200 or best nished plus $1.00 a day. Call EAST LANSING Small 1 3003 E. Michigan Ave., Lans¬ - offer. After 3, 337-9275. Mrs. Crothers 332-3457. ing. 8-2-4 (6) bedroom apartment in stately 10-1-30 (4) 3-1-31 (71 older home. Ideal location OLDS 88 1S79 - Low miles, near MSU and Frandor. $200/ CHEVELLE MALIBU, 1973, FARM FULL time, man need¬ air, power steering, brakes, month includes utilities. Pre¬ ed for dairy and grain farm. ip good interior, must sell. $875. runs good, 321 1693. stereo, $5200. 349-0764. 5-1-31 (3) Must have driver's license. fer female Grad student professional. Can be fur¬ or 8-1-31 (3) No smoking on job. Paid nished. No pets. Call 374- ■ CHEVETTE 1977 - 41,000 OLDS 1977 Delta 88 Royale, vacation. Old 3 bedroom farmhouse. Wages are open. 2777. 6 p.m.-9 p.m. sharp, many extras. $3,450. OR-2-1-31 (10) miles, good condition, $2800. Job consists of chores, sub¬ 355-1.'64. 8-2-4 (3) stitute milking, field work, 882-1010. 5-2-5 (3) 5 BEDROOM DUPLEX, close repair of equipment. Have PINTO RUNABOUT 1976. 4 to campus. $550/month. CHEVROLET CAPRICE - phone numbers b addresses Convenient for students. Call 1976 Station Wagon, excel¬ cylinder, 4 speed, brand new of references when you call. 339-8686. 11-2-13(4) lent condition. $2000. 646- inside and out, excellent gas 676-2192. 5-2-4 (121 6006. 3-1-30(3) mileage, $1695 or best offer. LCC AREA - 2 bedroom Call Rudy, 351-1830, ext. 67. PART TIME winter, full time apartment. $240 + deposit, CHEVY - SUBURBAN, CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. summer on grain b dairy utilities included. Call 374- 1974 4-wheel drive, excellent Michigan Ave., Lansing. farm. 20 minutes from cam¬ 8099. 8-2-1 (3) condition, 332-2302.3-1-30(3) 8-2-8 (9) pus. Old farmhouse comes with job. No smoking. Must CHEVY VAN, 1975. clean, PONTIAC CATALINA, 1973. have drivers license. Have stop - Before you run all radials, 6, full power, $1995. Air, snow tires, new exhaust. phone numbers and address¬ over town looking for that $650. 694-0543. 5-2-1(3) perfect apartment, call MID- 351-3779,371-1148. 5-1-31(3) es ready when you call. 676-2192. 5-2-4 (9) MICHIGAN. They have over REALLY SHARP 1974 Ca- 400 properties to choose DATSUN 240Z, 1972, white- maro LT. Many extras. Excel¬ PHOTO LAB has opening for from. Call today and see if burgundy interior, engine lent condition. $2800. 349- printer/trainee. Experience is they have what you're look¬ good, $2000, must sell. 372- 5033 after 6. Z-2-1-31 (4) 1064. 8-2-6(3) not necessary. Applicant ing for. 349-1065. MID- must be dependable, neat, MICHIGAN is open 9-9 and DATSUN 1200, 1973, 4- TC3 HORIZON 1979, sport and have transportation. week-ends. C 8-1-31 (9) speed. 30-38MPG, runs well, package, stick, 2 tone, 5day week with benefits. $1350 or offer. 355-6402. orange b black. $5500. 332- Send resumes to Box A1.345 AYATOLLAH -YOU! 52-7 (3) 0460. 3-2-1 (3) Student Services Bldg. MSU, East Lansing, 48824. Create your own theo¬ DODGE DART - 1970. Very VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 52-4(11) cracy, conquor the 1971. 26,000 actual miles, Kurds, & do it your good shape. Six cylinder. AM-FM. After 5, 371-5475. $1095 or best offer. Looks & way. Now you can en¬ 8-2-6(4) 1977 FIREBIRD FORMULA. runs like new. Call Rick, 351-1830, ext. 68. CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. Michigan Collingwood ter the exciting world of professional re¬ Excellent. 22 options, 17,000 mjLes. 355-0663. 3 1 31 (3)_ Ave., Lansing. 8-2-7 (8) VW RABBIT - Diesel, de¬ Apartments behind Bus Stop ligion! Get an Aya- tollah diploma 8 launch an exciting ca¬ FOR SALE 1975 % ton luxe, 1978, 38,000 miles, sun¬ window van. Air condition¬ roof, A-1 condition, must sell, reer as a world des¬ ing, AM-FM and cruise con¬ best offer over $5,600. 676- Spring Term pot. Send $2.00 for trol. Well insulated. New 1499 or 332 3700. 5-1-30 (5) your official, num¬ tires, exhaust & tuned up. 2 bedroom, furnished Includes 1 free tank of gas. VW RABBIT -1979, excellent bered parchment di¬ .aportment, dish wash $2200. 353-9642 between 8 condition, 7000 miles, $1200. er and garbage dis¬ ploma to: Zoso, P.O. Must sell! 372-3251. Box 21055, Lansing, a.m.-5 p.m. Ask for Mike Ellis. 52-8 (8) 1-1-30 (4) posal, heat and water Ml, 48909. Include paid. name exactly as you Snow removal equipment will be in demand soon! Sell want it printed on di¬ yours with a Classified ad. 351-8282 ploma. k 10 Michigon State News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, January 30, 1980 For Sale |[51 1 For Sale 1 Recreation l|flB| Instructions Relief committee BOOKS! 3 floors of books, magazines and comics. NEW ARRIVALS - USED Mcintosh MR77 stereo tuner. SKYDIVING Every week end. First jump instruction PRIVATE GUITAR instruc¬ tion. Beginners through ad¬ Uimtinued from page 5) Cambodian refugees immigrat¬ DNR recreation lands CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 Yamaha CA1000 amp. Altec every Saturday and Sunday vanced.' Call MARSHALL quire University cooperation. ing to the East Lansing area. (continued from page 3) Acquisition is expected to Eas' Grand River, East Lan¬ Santana speakers. Canon 10:00 a.m. (no appointment MUSIC CO. 337 9700. Open H.P.I.R.C. hopes that MSU will begin in the fall of 1981. Broderick said malaria, by April 4,1980. sing, 332-0112. C-20-1-31 (5) AVI SLR Camera. Minolta necessary). Take advantage weeknigh»s until 9:00 p.m. sponsor faculty members, ei¬ dip- After evaluating all pro¬ Meanwhile, Hagan said Mich¬ 201 SLR camera. 1963 Gib¬ of Fall-Winter rates. FREE Saturdays 10 a.m.-5 p.m. theria and tuberculosis are ther by paying them their posals submitted by the public, igan's program has begun to BUYING - PRE 1964 Silver son reverse Firebird guitar. skydiving programs for C 20-1-31 (6) among those diseases more regular salaries or by consider the DNR will determine its generate interest in other coins. Will pay 17 times face 1965 Gibson 335 electric gui¬ groups. Charlotte Paracenter common to refugees than to value. Call Steve at 353-0074. and MSU Parachute club. PRIVATE OR group guitar ing the time abroad as a priority list of lands for acqui¬ states. tar. Kay bass violin. Americans. sabbatical program. sition and submit that recom¬ "We've gotten a lot of calls BUY SELL TRADE 372-9127 after 10 p.m. week¬ lessons and much more. EL¬ a-J-30(3)___ WILCOX TRADING POST - ends. C-20-1-31 (10) DERLY SCHOOL OF FOLK About 500 Cambodian re¬ mended list to the Legislature from other states becasue it's a WE SELL stereo equipment. THE COMMITTEE IS MUSIC. 332-4331. cur fugees enter Michigan each in January 1981. THE STEREO SHOPPE. East 509 E. Michigan, 485 4391. C 10-1-31 (14) DISC JOCKEY H 1 SOUND C-1-1-30 (4) rently writing a proposal re¬ month, he said. uniquejjrogan^^siud. Lansing. C-20-1-31 (3) has the latest tunes garding faculty members, supplied Although the committee's in¬ CRISTY'S FURNITURE LESSONS IN guitar, banjo which it will submit to the Ipppy Ijnur WEDDING GOWN from by DISCOUNT RECORDS, terests in Camhodia spawned in HAS DRASTICALLY RE and a modern sound system, and more, at the ELDERLY university. The group hopes to Letts, size 9/10, $100 like new October when the government DUCED PRICES on used and help make your party a INSTRUMENT SCHOOL. receive 337-7791. E 5-1-30 13) ♦o a response from the and mass media put heavy irregular dressers, desks, success. For more info phone C 1-1-29(3) university within the next three emphasis on the problem, FREE 8-TRACK tapes, in¬ cluded with 3 year old, Wards stereo, AM-FM, turntable, couches, tables, bookcases and easy chairs. 505 E. Michi¬ gan. Lansing. 371-1893. (Next 332-2212. Ask for Tom. 20-1-31 (7) Wanted months so it may actively begin sending medical personnel to Southeast Asia. Broderick said the crisis is continuing one — even when it a mmt-frt 4 8-track, 2 big speakers, com¬ pact, good working con¬ dition, $100, 353-4793. door to Wilcox Trading Post). We have SINCERELY dropped our prices as low as HIGHLAND HILLS - Heated, covered driving range. Open Sat. and Sun. 9-4 p.m. 669- 9873. 7-2-1 (4) NEED TWO tickets for the Illinois game on February 2. So far, the group has received one medical volunteer and sev¬ eral inquiries into working is not publicized. He said that nearly half of Cambodia's native population of ,2fbrl E 5-1-30 (7) Call 351-3343 after 5. seven million has died since the we possible can. S 5-1-31 (3) abroad. C-20-1-31 (12) mid-1970s. SEWING MACHINES - new COLBY RYE Band. Variety The third interest of rock. Parties our specialty. "TEAM" NEEDED TO H.P.I.R.C. is to encourage In 1973, Cambodia had about Singer machines from $99.50. COUCH $40, desk $45, - Call Jerry 351-5072. 8-2-8(3) WORK FOR WOLF PETI¬ discussion among Michigan 2,000 native physicians; today Guaranteed used machines dresser, $35, Tom & Glen's, TION. Call Dave, 355-3701 health professionals regarding there are only from $39.50. All makes re¬ 1206 S. Washington. about 40, 485- immediately. 5-2-5 (3) paired. EDWARDS TRIBUTING COMPANY, 115 DIS¬ 4893. E-5-1-31 (4) 1 Service ~] [^f BABYSITTER. MONDAY - diseases which may be unique to Broderick said. N. Washington. 489-6448. BIC FORMULA 7 monitor STUDY SKILLS improved! Thursdav. 3:30-6 p.m. 2 girls ?01-31 (8) AH details $1. Guaranteed. $25/week. 351-9504. speakers. Perfect condition, MARSHALL MUSIC Your headquarters for pro¬ CO. $550 or best, 323-3948. MflW Sisti Learning Corp. Box 163, Cnldwater, Ml 49036. 5-1-30 (3) Correction Z-10 1 31 (5) fessional P.A. gear, electric WE PAY up to $2 for LP's S. F. Popcorn keyboards, guitars and amps. and casettes - also buying It was incorrectly reported in campus organizer, said if GUITAR REPAIRS. Prompt Call 337-9700 or stop in. . Tuesday's State News that no Carter's plan is approved, there 45s, songbooks. FLAT, guaranteed service. Free esti¬ DELTA GAMMA welcomes Frandor Mall, 3 blocks from BLACK & CIRCULAR, up¬ mates and reasonable rates. its new pledges, Kelly, Linda, college deferments will be will probably be only limited t; /ISKSrarau west campus. Free Parking. stairs, 541 E. Grand River, Member American Guild of Tracey, Sonya, Pam, Luanne, granted if registration for a college deferments, possible for I JSod eJ3rink 'Establishment] C-1-1-30 (7) draft is approved. students in medical programs, open 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. 351- Luthiers. MARSHALL MU¬ Theresa, Elaine, Paula. Corner of M.A.C. tAibrt 0838. C-20-1-31 (6) SIC CO. 337-9700. Z-1-1-30 (4) Carol Linteau, PIRGIM-MSU for example. 200mm VIVITAR, tele lens C-1-1-30 (6) with case. $125. Call 355-2689 RECORDS! THOUSANDS to after 6 p.m. E-5-2-6 (3) choose from, 751 and up, all Texas Instruments Slimline TI-35.™ It's What's Happening EXPERT GUITAR repairs. quality guaranteed. Wazoo Acoustic and electric. Most Economical scientific calculator $ 1 O'5 MOVING - MINI refrigerator Records, 223 Abbott, 337- - $65. Sofa - $175. Waterbed - 0947. C-20-1-31 (51 extensive shop in the state. ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS. for students and professionals, 17 $100. Washer, more, 393- with Constant 332-4331. C-1-1-30 (5) Announcements for It's What's Campus Action meets at 8:30 "Start the Year off Right - 0952. E-5-2-5 14) SOMEBODY ELSE'S improve Yourself, Improve the Memory1* feature. CLOSET featuring gently Happening must be received in the tonight, 335 Union. Come join us CASSETTE DECK $160, elec¬ used clothing. 541 E. Grand LICENSED & INSURED State News office, 343 Student for Bible study, prayer and Chris¬ World," a transcendental medita¬ Constant Memory feature tric typewriter, $120, both 5 carpentry work. Low rates. Services Bldg., by noon at least tian fellowship. tion lecture, is at 8 tonight, retains data stored in memory River. Open noon to 6 p.m. months old, 485-1528. Call 9-5 Monday-Friday. 394- two days before publication. .No McDonel Hall Kiva. Sponsor: even when the calculator is Take-ins by appointment. 2598. 5-2-4 (3) announcements will be accepted MSU Bible Study offers Brody SIMS Club. turned off. 54 functions handle E-5-2-5 (4) C-20-1-31 (5) by phone. life Bible study at 7:30 tonight, a wide range of problems, from TAN FASTER SUNTAN Multi-purpose Room D, Brody Students for Carter/Mondale ' FIREWOOD - SEASONED. algebra and trigonometry to Will deliver. $40 per cord. Call I lost ft Fond |fO| CENTER now open Univer¬ sity Mall. Above Americas MSU Bible Study holds midday Complex. second organizational meeting, at 7 tonight, 331 Union. Buttons, statistics. Easy-to-read liquid 355-0090. 3-2-1 (3) Bible study from 12:40 to 1:30 p.m. crystal display and extended LOST - X-C ski, under Bogue Cup Restaurant. Compare You are invited to a fellowship pamphlets and Michigan organi¬ battery life, plus compact slim¬ Wednesday, 104 Bessey Hall. will be there! HART SKIS ft bindings, St. Bridge, on Red Cedar, prices before you buy. For for college students at 7:30 to¬ zers line styling. See the TI-35 today. 180cm. Nordica boots size reward. 355-6255. 3-1-30 (3) further information call 351- night, University Reformed Dial-A-Ride is a free safe-escort 754. Used once. $130. 351- 9449. 10-2-11 (8) Church, 4930 S. Hagadorn Road. Russian and East European service offered by the Department *Full line of Tl calculators Studies Program presents "Knife on display at SBS. Low, low 7261, ask for Gary. E-5-2-5 (4) i »"iwk ii vxl of Public Safety for transportation Lesbian/Gay Council business in the Water" at 7:30 tonight, prices. | Wat Service jffl on campus. Hours: 10:30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. Monday through Friday, meeting begins at 8 tonight, 4 B-104 Wells Hall. Polish film with *Full year warranty NEW AND used PUPPIES $5 each. Black Lab, 6:30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. Saturday Student Services Bldg. Everyone English subtitles. and 90 day replacement on de¬ guitars, ban¬ fective units. Golden Lab & German Shep¬ TYPING WITH IBM cor¬ is welcome. jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ and Sunday. Call 355-8440. Learn about mers and kits. Recorders, herd mixed. 321-5559. recting. Call Dianne. 627-9514 Spanish summer E-5-2-5 (3) 8-2-1 (3) Volunteer Action Corps is an program in Valencia -with MSU thousands of hard to find Films about Jewish life in organization filling short term Overseas Study. Information Student Book Store albums and books. Discount Islamic Countries will be shown at prices. Expert repairs - free PUPPIES $5 each. Black ANN BROWN TYPING 8 tonight, East Lansing Public labor needs in Lansing. For infor¬ meeting is at 7 tonight, A-506 Labrador Er Irish Setter mix. Dissertations - Manuscripts mation inquire in 26 Student Wells Hall. estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ Library. Sponsor: Organization of Call 645-7357. E-5-2-5 (3) 349-6660 Services Bldg. STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand Jewish Students. OR-5-1-31 (3) Informational meeting for the River, 332-4331. C-20-1-31 (9) 421 East Grand River Avenue GERMAN SHEPHERD - Pure Square dancing with the MSU MSU humanities summer program Are you worrying about your white pups. Dew claws re¬ PROFESSIONAL EDITING. Promenaders begins at 7 tonight. in London begins at 7 tonight, 210 financial future? Learn how to moved, wormed, shots. Corrections to rewrites. Typ¬ Ballroom, Union. Everyone is wel- Bessey Hall. "Establish Credit" at 7 tonight, $75-$ 100. 372-6475. 3-1-31(4) ing arranged. 332-5991. 130 Engineering Bldg. Sponsor: OR-1-1-30 (3) Tours of the College of Human IRISH SETTER Society of Women Engineers. Medicine begjn at noon Tuesdays, puppies - Coping with Cancer, a group for Purebred, $20, 8 weeks old, FAST ACCURATE typing. cancer patients and their families, Wednesdays and Thursdays, B- Future Farmers of America days 373-3435, evenings 393- Reasonable rates. Call Mon¬ meets at 8 tonight, American 106 Clinical Science Bldg. For Save money at DICKER AND meet for leadership contests at 6 2745. E 5-2-4 (4) day - Friday,' Cancer Society Unit Office, 416 details, call CHM Office of Ad¬ DEAL SECOND HAND tonight, 310 Agriculture Hall. Ag¬ BL-OR-1-1-30 (3) Frandor, Suite 104. missions, 353-9620. STORE. 1701 S. Cedar St. riculture forum and demonstration Lansing. 41 CHOW CHOW - Registered at 7 p.m. Call an officer for details. wmmwd male, $200. Call 669-5784 EXPERIENCED IBM typist, C9-1-3K11) mmwM before 3. E-5-1-31 (3) (with references.) Fast and accurate! 3 The Communication Career wmw3 senior class ULTRA MODERN - Dining table and chairs $150, camp¬ CUTE & CUDDLY - Puppies OR 8-1-31 (4) Night begins at 7:30 tonight, 109 South Kedzie Hall. Guest speakers mmg isi Irish Setter - Black Lab. mm ing cot $15, 4 E 5-1-30 (3) • cross, each. 5 to choose from, $10 394-3769. TYPING. FREE pick-up and delivery. Fast, experienced are featured. Refreshments fol¬ lowing. mm S council vmm Days and 8KB W evenings. E 5-1-30 (5) low rates. 676-2009. PHILIPS 437GA turntable, OR9-1-31I3) Gain valuable hospital experi¬ mm presents mmm AudioTechnia Pro12E, new DOBERMANS - BLACK and, ence working in pediatrics at stylus, 353-1369, $80. TYPING IN my home. Close Ingham Medical Center. More The Dating tan puppies. Two, $50 a Game fl E5-2-1I3) information available in 26 Stu¬ piece. 372-6240. E 5-1-30 (3) to campus. Quality work! dent Services Bldg. DOWNHILL SKIIS- Rossig- Cindy. 9 a.m.-7 p.m.. 394- SHELTIE AKC male friendly 4448. OR 16-1-31 (3) nol ST650 200 centimeters - - Lassie Volunteers needed to assist $75. 351-8439. 6-2-413) type. $125. 627-5720. E 5-1-30 (3) TYPING, EXPERIENCED, teachers with emotionally im¬ fas' and reasonable. 371- paired students. Check it out in 26 DINNERS SUPPLIED WATERBED - 4x7 with 4635. Student Services C-20J-31J3) Bldg. heater. $125. 351-8439. I Peanuts Personal] [HTl BY AREA RESTAURANTS _ 6-2-4(2) COUCH IN fair condition. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Aimee TYPING TERM papers. Ex- nerienced, fast service IBM. Can you move to a beat and like to work with children? Be a with Call 351-8923. 18-1-31 13) $50, phone 351-0435. Leave Bommarito! I Love You! Dan. 1-1-30 (3) - volunteer disco dance instructor. Details in 26 Student Services TONIGHT at 9:00 p.m. Dick .U.S.* message. E5-2-1I3) TYPING, LIBRARY research Bldg. resume service. Free pick-up OSCILLISCOPE - HEATH- KIT - 8Mhz single beam - I >WMMl | [/I and delivery. 676-1912. Undergraduate botany majors: $1 cover <^20-1-31J3L $300. Call 332-0628 after 5. 7-2-5(3) CONEY ISLAND Detroit style JOJO'S ORIGINAL CONEY COPYGRAPH SERVICE come and meet your department chairperson at 7 tonight, 168 Plant Biology Laboratory. Coffee and Deal ISLAND. Across from Grey¬ COMPLETED, DISSERTA¬ LIMITED TIME INTRODUCTORY OFFER! Tue/.-Frill^J TIONS AND RESUME cookies will be served. SIZE 13 K2 Ski boots $80. hound Bus Station. W. Grand Size 14 Cross Country skiis River E. Lansing. Great Co¬ SERVICE. Corner MAC and Grand River, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Entries for the Block and Bridle and shoes/$90. 655-3343. neys no baloney! 6-1-30 (7) Horse Show will be taken starting Z E5-1-30 (3) Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 Feb. 4 through Feb. 9. For more IRAN: WHAT can you do? Sa»urday. 337-1666. Become an Ayatollah. That's C-20-1-31 (7) information, call 3! BALLET, (The Ski), with right, now you, too, can Spadman II bindings. 1 become an internationally TYPING IBM memory, pica, MSU Retailing Club general season old, $135. 323-3692. known religious leader. Send elite. Editing available; former meeting is at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, E 5-1-4 (3) Gold Room, Union. Features: $2.00 for your official num¬ English teacher. 694-4070. ROSSIGNOL TETON skiis with Look bindings, Garmont boots. Brand new. Must sell. bered parchment AYATOL¬ LAH DIPLOMA to: ZOSO, P.O. Box 21055, Lansing, Ml, C-20-1-31 (3) EXPERIENCED IBM typing, alumni speakers, field trainers share experiences, refreshments. uuomarKjdre Call Marty 355-9486. 4-2-1(4) 48909. Include name exactly as you want it printed on dissertations (Pica, FAYANN 489-0358. C-20-1-31 (3) Elite). ence Elementary education and sci¬ majors: Impression 5 Mu¬ seum needs volunteer teaching of LansinG diploma. X-3-2-1 (14) VELVET GHAIRS, 2 living assistance for Saturday science Womoncore of Lansing is the only freestanding room, matched - swivel, good COMPUTERIZED BIO- LOW RATES - Term papers, classes. Details in 26 Student surgical outpatient facility licensed by the Michi¬ deal! $75 each or $130-pair. resumes. Fast expert typing. Services Bldg. gan Dept. of Health in the central Michigon areo. $2.50 rhythm charts. Simple ex¬ Day and evening. Call "G" 485-3801. E 5-2-4 (4) planation. 6 months $3.00, 1 TYPING. 321-4771. Womoncore grants are available for women In See "A Legacy for Living," a flnonclolneed. year $5.00. Inquiries welcome PERSONALIZED C 20-1 31 (4) short film, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, VERSES Send name and address, for special occasions. Send birthdate, check or money Urban Planning and Landscape • Free Pregnancy Tests End ill your gilt giving pr year At this price, you can give self-address envelope for in¬ UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS Architecture Bldg. Presented by one to formation 1310C Univ. Village order to G AND W ENTER¬ COMPLETE RESUME SERV¬ • Gynecological Core everyone on your gilt list. You get 100 beiutilul personalized sets on line paper with a monograr PRISES, P.O. Box 18095 Landscape Architecture Club. 48823. 8-1-30(5) ICE: typesetting; offset print¬ • Abortions thru 22 Weeks bright gold background Lansing, Mich. 48901. • Free VD Testing ond Treatment Sell m lo correspond. No messy envelopes to 8-2-8 (9) ing; and bindery services. Juniors, seniors: gain academic SEWING MACHINE, Na¬ Approved dissertation print¬ credit interning with the Michigan • Pre-natal Counseling ond Referral » You must be 100* delighted or your money will be refunded. tional Super 100, electric, CHILI ing and binding specialists. Department of Corrections. Con¬ LUNCH, 11-2 p.m. For estimate, stop in at 2843 Ordere shipped promptly. 1977. $150. 372-5213 anytime tact Dave Persell, College of Main Clinic. 037-7030 Today! 1/31. 314 MAC. $2.25 E. Grand River or phone E-5-1-31 (3) - All you can eat! Urban Development. Point North Professional Center 332-8414. C-20-1-31 (9) Suite 107 ORDER TOOAY TO RECEIVE THIS INTRODUCTORY OFFER 1-1-31 (3) KNEISSEL SKIS with Salo¬ Environmental Information Ser¬ 3401 E. Soginow mon 444 bindings, $65. 353- EXPERT TYPING. Disserta- vice Club meets at 5:15 tonight, Lansing. Michigon 7629. E-5-1-31 (3) FREE FIRST visit! STAYTAN 221 Natural Resources Bldg. Bring SELF MAILING COMPANY BOX a, carbonoale, PAia407 SUN TANNING CENTER. tinns-theses-business-legal. Neighborhood Offices MSU nrad. 337-0205. ideas for newsletter. □ Endow 12 50 PLUS 1100 poelage 4 handling lor wch sal 301 M.A.C. Avenue. 351- Now open tor free pregnoncy testing ond consultorlon Competition skis, C 17-1-31 (3) □ SAVE MORE Order S wit and gat 1 FREE 1805. C-7-1-31 (4) h Look Nevada GT Resource Development Club West Lonslng Office Eost Lansing Office □ SAVE EVEN MORE Order 10 wis and gal 3 FREE and poles. $135. TYPING EDITING, thesis, presents a spaghetti supper at 6:30 West Side Action Center 201 Vs E Grand River E-5-1-31 (4) term papers, IBM correcting. tonight, 183 Natural Resources i Nancy, 351-7667. 17-1-31 13) Bldg. Bill Cooper speaks on land 420 W. lenowee Loosing. Michigon East Loosing. Michigon 322-1066 EPI 70 2A bookshelf speak¬ use policy legislation. 467-0609 WINTER FUN! Sleighrides For a resultful classified ad, ers, $95 pair. 353-7629. with tobogganing. Horseback use a large heading white Poetry readings by Jan Zerfas Womoncore of Loosing Is licensed by the Michigon Depon- E-5-1-31 (3) or riding. CRAZY C RIDING snace. It's worth a few extra and Lynn Domina begin at 3 p.m. STABLE. 676-3710. dollars . . as you'll soon find Thursday, Olde World Cafe, 211 OR 1-1-30 (4) M.A.C. Ave. Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday. January 30, 1980 1 1 SPONSORED BY: Daily Tv Highlights (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (ll/26)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) WEDNESDAY (11) TNT True Adventure Trails 9:10 2:00 (23) Dick Cavett (11) Sistah (10) Doctors 6:30 9:30 2:30 (6) CBS News (10) Hello, Larry (6) Guiding Light (10) NBC News (11) Luke Mucus And The (10) Another World (11) Exploding The Myth Phlegm (23) Social SecurityJime for (12) ABC News 9:40 An Overhaul? (23) Over Easy (11) Toughman Contest 3:00 7:00 10:00 (12) General Hospital (6) Tic Tac Dough (10) Best of Saturday Night Live (23) High School Quiz Bowl (10) Sanford And Son (12) VegaS 3:30 (11) Black Notes (23) Hudson River (6) One Day At A Time (12) Play The Percentage 10:30 (23) Villa Alegre (23) Tele-Revista (6) Pilot 4:00 7:30 11:00 (6) Flintstones (6) Happy Days Again (6-10-12) (10) Bugs Bunny (10) Joker's Wild (23) Dick (12) Match Gome (11) The Cook's Corner (23) Sesame Street (12) Bowling For Dollars 4:30 (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report (6) Gunsmoke 8:00 (10) Gilligon's Island (6) Monte Carlo (12) Afterschool Special (10) Real People 5:00 (11) We All Live Here (10) Star Trek (12) Eight Is Enough (11) Impressions (23) Great Performances (23) 3-2-1 Contact 5:30 (6) 3's A Crowd (11) WELM News (12) News (23) Electric Company 6:00 (6-10) News Wednesday, January 30, 1980 ] 2 Michigon Stote News. Eost Lansing. Michigan Buy any On The Spot Crim says no work-study violation Medium Pina at the Regular Engraving I he said. "The Price get the ing November and December. tion to himself because he is point of this thing By SUSIE BENKELMAN SUte News Staff Writer Bowling said the office running for Ingham County was to correct illegal work- Identical Puza FREE MSU Placement Service of¬ checked out Dreyfus' charges Commissioner in the 19th Dis¬ study procedures." ficials have been assured that work-study students in state with work-study students working with representatives and none said they were doing trict. no Wilson said Tuesday he had further comment on the Dreyfus said he was never assigned to a committee and was not doing work directly must hove coupon-one coupon per order | 1203 E.Grand River 2' 13' 80 2830 E. Grand River I representatives' offices are not partisan work. case. related to committee. Serving east of 2 biles, west of Frandor ^ doing partisan work, resolving a a grievance filed earlier this "Wilson said he (Dreyfus) Dreyfus, denied the charge "I had admittedly been late h Harrison Serving west of Harrison that he was trying to politically month. James Bowling, assistant di¬ couldn't really be relied on to do work for the standing commit¬ advance himself with the griev¬ for work, but I thought that it had been resolved at the time 337 1631 485-4406 I NAME TAGS PLAQUES TROPHIES rector of student employment tees and so he was given menial ance. with Wilson," Dreyfus said. said Tuesday MSU Placement tasks," Bowling said. "All of the "If this thing was politically students we talked to said the motivated, I'd still be pursuing "I will continue to pursue it Services has been told by MSU name tags available while you wait. it and I'd want to see punitive if I lose the election," the House Speaker Bobby Crim and jobs they had were worth¬ even Assorted colors and sizes. work-study students that the while." action taken against Wilson," 18-year-old Republican said. 5 Buy any LARGE All occasion gifts from Cawley. students are not doing political Wilson was "bending over —Personalize Your Gift With Engraving— work, which would be a viola¬ backwards" to keep Dreyfus tion of federal work-study rules. working at the Capitol, Bowling said. Financial aid applications Protect your valuables. Brett Dreyfus, a junior ma After the grievance was We'll engrave your social security number joring in political science-public administration charged Jan. 14 filed, Dreyfus Wilson was denied that doing partisan available; due April 1 on your valuables for protection against theft. that Rep. Dana Wilson, D-Hazel work and said he assigned Financial aid applications for the 1980-81 academic year are now Park, was assigning him politi¬ Dreyfus with "nit-pick" work available in the Office of Financial Aids, 259 Student Services MOST ITEMS ENGRAVED ON THE SPOT cal tasks such as mailing Christ¬ because the student was unreli¬ mas cards and letters to consti¬ able. Bldg. Marv ft Helen Reed 517/374-8634 Open Mon thru Fri Wilson also said that he The deadline for applications for fall term 1980, is April 1, 1980. 1305 So. Cedar 517/374-6212 Nites until 6 tuents. believed Dreyfus made the Separate applications for summer term are also available in the LANSING, Ml. 48910 Dreyfus worked as a work- financial aids office and are due March 3,1980. study student for Wilson dur¬ charges to draw political atten¬ OVERSEAS STUDY SUMMER 1980 Humanities SUMMER July 7-August 15 Comparative Health Care Systems HUM 202 Humanities in the Western World: Medieval and Early Modern (A), 4 credits July 5-August 29 LANGUAGE AND SOC 475 Individual Research Projects, 4 credits* Humanities in the Western World: HUM 203 Modern (A), 4 credits SOC 499 Total: 8 credits Senior Seminar, 4 credits* CULTURE HUM 300 Supervised Individual Study, 1 -4 credits HUM 313 Great Cities, Arts and Ideas: BRITISH COLUMBIA, PROGRAMS The Modern World (A), 4 credits Total: 8 credits CANADA Mass Media Natural Science FLORENCE, ITALY Italian Language, Literature and Culture (Backpacking Field Expedition) July 7-August 1 June 30-August 21 Undergraduate students may enroll through the August 10-August31 Total: 12 credits College of Communication Arts and Sciences in August 17-September 7 NS 142A Life, Its Environment, 4 credits CAS 492 Special Topics, for 6 credits.* Graduate — students may enroll through either the Departments NS 300 Supervised Individual Study, 4 credits* MAYEN, GERMANY Total: 8 credits German Language and Culture of Advertising, Communication, Telecommunication, or the School of Journalism, in 890 — Special July 8-August 22 Problems for 6 credits.* German Composition, Conversation, and Culture at Total: 6 credits CAMBRIDGE, ENGLAND 300 and 400 levels. Also offered: Special projects. Engineering Totai: 12 credits Nursing July 9-August 17 July 7-August 8 ME 311 Thermodynamics I, 3 credits TGURS, FRANCE ME 351 MechanicaLEngineering Analysis, French Language, Literature NE 490 Special Problems in Nursing, 1 -6 credits* and Culture 4 credits NE 495 Selected Topics in Nursing, 2-6 credits* ME 411 Heat Transfer I, 3 credits July 1-August 29 Total: 8 credits Total: 12 credits THE OVERSEAS STUDY RESOURCE CENTER IS OPEN ME 455 Mechanical Vibrations, 4 credits ME 490 Special Topics, 2 credits* WEEKDAYS FROM 8-12 and 1-5. STUDENTS ARE WEL¬ Political Science ME 499 Independent Study, 1-6 credits VALENCIA, SPAIN COME TO CONSULT ANY OF THE OVERSEAS STUDY, July 7-August 8 Total: 8 credits Spanish Language, Literature, and Culture WORK, AND TRAVEL REFERENCES IN THE BOOK NOOK, June 29-August 28 AND STAFF MEMBERS ARE AVAILABLE TO ANSWER PLS 334 Campaigns and Elections, 4 credits PLS349 Politics of English Speaking Total: 12 credits QUESTIONS Democracies, 4 credits STGCKHGLM, SWEDEN PLS 495 Independent Study, 3-6 credits Social Science LENINGRAD, USSR SUMMER 1980 Total: 8 credits July 24-August 27 SS 212 Coping with Changing Institutions in Russian June Language, Civilization and Culture Modern Society (S), 4 credits 4-August4 Application Deadline: April 25,1980 Social Science 300 level courses in language, civilization, and culture SS 223 World Urbanization: Cultures and Total: 12 credits (unless otherwise indicated) July 7-August 15 Common Issues (S), 4 credits Application Deadline: January 25 SS 241 Cultures in Crisis (S), 4 credits SS 241 Cultures in Crisis (S), 4 credits LONDON, ENGLAND SS 242 Freedom and Justice (S), 4 credits SS 300 Supervised Individual Study, 2-4 credits Art History SS243 War and Morality (S), 4 credits SOC 400H Honors Work, 1 -4 credits July 7-August 1 Individual Study, 2-4 credits HA 404 Greek Art and Archaeology, 4 credits SS 300 Total: 8 credits Supervised SOC 475 Total: 8 credits Individual Research Projects, 1 -4 credits ACADEMIC YEAR HA 405 Roman Art and Archaeology, 4 credits HA 485 Special Problems, 4 credits* PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC PROGRAMS HA 885 Problems in History of Art, 4 credits* Studio Art Total: 8credits July 7-August 15 OF CHINA Students must enroll for at least 6 credits, one of China Study Tour Color Photography which must be STA 450W. Application Deadline: February 8 June 13-July 6,1980 July 7-August 15 STA 340 Intermediate Drawing, 5 credits Eligibility: Junior class standing by Fall 1980. Wide STA450W Art Workshop STA 355 Painting, 5 credits variety of courses in German literature and compo¬ Total: 6 credits* STA 430 Advanced Drawing, 1 -5 credits' PHILIPPINES/THAILAND/ sition available, as well as University of Freiburg STA 435 Advanced Painting, 1 -5 credits' courses. Decorative Arts and Architecture MALAYSIA STA 440 Special Problems, 2-5 credits July 7-August 10 STA450W Art Workshop, 1 credit* Comparative Energy Education and Science HED 330 History of Interior Design: STA 800 Studio Problems 1 -6 credits* , Education in the Orient MSU/UNIVERSITY OF Medievcil to Rococo, 3 credits STA 801 Painting, 3-6 credits*2 July 5-July 27 SURREY (England) HED400H Honors Work, 1-8 credits* STA 802 Drawing, 3-6 credits* ED 882 Seminars in Education [Science HED 430 History of Interior Design— 'May be taken for graduate credit by department Education], 3 credits* EXCHANGE PROGRAM Rococo th rough Victorian, 3 credits approval. ED 882 Seminars in Education [Energy Application Deadline: February 8 HED 490 Problems in Human Environment and JMSU graduate students only. Education], 3 credits* Eligibility: Junior class standing by Fall 1980, primarily Design, 1-6 credits Total: 6 credits in the fields of engineering, natural science, hotel HED 498 Field Study, 4-8 credits restaurant management, dietetics, and social science. HED 813C Theatre Special Problems in Related Arts, 1-8 credits* July 7-August 1 TEL AVIV/JERUSALEM/ Total: 8 credits (note option courses) YEAR IN JAPAN AT THR 101 Theatre Appreciation: Foundations, KIBBUTZ, ISRAEL English Literature or 3 credits Social Science KGNAN UNIVERSITY July 7-August 15 THR 478 Development of Theatre II, 3 credits June 18-July 30 Application Deadline: April 15 ENG 205 Introduction THR 223 Introduction to Acting, 4 credits SS 212 Coping with Changing Institutions in Courses in Japanese studies and Japanese language. t o Shakespeare, 3 credits Offered in cooperation ENG 226 Introduction to Creative or Modern Society (S), 4 credits with the University of Illinois, Writing, 4 credits THR 411 Acting Practicum I, 4 credits SS 223 World Urbanization: Cultures and University of Colorado, and University of Pittsburgh. ENG 250 Major Themes in English and American THR 421 Creative Dramatics II, 3 credits Common Issues (S), 4 credits or SS 241 Cultures in Crisis (S), 4 credits Literature, 3 credits See MSU ENG 327 THR 425 Youth Theatre Techniques, 3 credits SS 300 Supervised Individual Study, 2-4 credits catalog Description of Courses for pre¬ Playwriting, 4-6! credits requisites or special provisions. ENG 342 Women and Lite rature, 3 credits THR 499A Readings in Special Theatre Problems, ANP 499 Independent Study, 2-4 credits * or variable credit* Total: 8 credits Vorlable credit course being offered for limited credit. ENG 400 Tutorial, 1-5 credits ENG 421 Shakespeare, 4 credits THR 990 Special Problems — Theatre, 1 -6 credits ENG 426E Total: 7 credits Comparative Dra ma, 3 credits ENG 835 Writing Workshop: Fiction, 3 credits ENG 855 Shakespeare, 3 cr edits ENG 862 Approaches to Literature, 5 credits ENG 970 Graduate Reading Course, 1 -5 credits Financial Aid & Special Scholarships available to qualified MSU students. Applications Total: 8 credits CAMBRIDCI/ENGLAND are available for 20 airfare scholarships of $200 each. International Student ID Cards Criminal Justice and BritRail and Eurail Passes are sold through the Office of Overseas Study. House, Form and Culture July 7-August 15 July 7-August 8 CJ 401 Independent Study, 1 -3 credits Applications and further information regarding programs may be obtained from the: HED400H Honors Work, 1-8 credits* CJ 490 Criminal Justice Practicum, variable HED 438 Field Study in Family Housing, 4 credits credit: May reenroll for maximum of HED 490 Problems in Human Environment 12 credits OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY and Design, 1-6 credit's CJ 801 Independent Study, 1 -6 credits ROOM 108 CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL PROORAMS HED 498 Field Study, 4-8 credit:; C J 890 Practicum, 1 -6 credits HED 813C Special Problems in Related Arts, CJ 822 Historical and Comparative Criminal PHONE: 353-8920 or 353-8921 1-9 credits Justice, 3 credits Total: 8 credits Total: 8 or 12 credits