Thursday Cold, cloudy, occasional flur¬ ries, what can we say, bundle up. Temperatures in the lower The State News MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 JANUARY 31, 1980 VOLUME 74 NUMBER 21 Hostages By The Associated Press "irrational." may suffer for diplomats' Reports reaching Tehran said at least 10 for some time, "leading to disorders and disturbances." AMBASSADOR KEN TAYLOR, the man who masterminded the escape operation, escape Ghotbzadeh claimed he received word from Canadian Prime Minister Joe Clark, Iran's foreign minister, angered by the Ghotbzadeh, at a Tehran news confer¬ persons were killed and 20 others injured ence, denounced the secret Canadian opera Wednesday in fighting between the central It did not say what groups were fighting, was spotted on a Paris street Wednesday through an unspecified third country, that daring Canadian rescue of six Americans but in the past Marxist and anti-Marxist the dramatic escape mission was carried out trapped in Tehran, declared Wednesday he tion as a "flagrant violation" of international regime's revolutionary guards and Kurdish by a Canadian television crew and was law and warned that retribution would be militants in western Iran. students have occasionally fought each other asked whether he was satisfied with the at this time because it might boost the expects the U.S. Embassy hostages to suffer in Tehran's streets. exacted from the Canadians sooner or later. The official Iranian news agency said two way the plan worked. chances of Clark's Progressive Conservative for Canada's "duplicity." army officers held hostage since Monday by The Kurdistan violence and other devel¬ "I think the conclusion speaks for itself," Party in Canada's Feb. 18 general election. The estimated 50 hostages "most probab THE ESCAPED AMERICAN diplomats, unidentified insurgents in the Kurdish town opments in Tehran Wednesday were reliab¬ he replied. Clark apologized for it, the Iranian claimed. ly" will now be treated more harshly, and who reportedly had gone to West Germany of Salmas were killed. ly reported by Western journalists in the Ghotbzadeh denounced the escape plot at But Clark denied he has sent such a the responsibility will be Canada's, Foreign from Iran, returned to the United States on Since the victory of Ayatollah Ruhollah Iranian capital. an "act of espionage" and violation of message to Tehran. "It is absolutely false," Minister Sadegh Ghothzadeh said. Khomeini's revolution a year ago, militants In another development, Agriculture international law that "justifies" the hos¬ the Canadian leader said while campaigning But the Moslem militants who have held Wednesday at Dover Air Force Base, Del. in Kurdistan have battled repeatedly with Minister Abbas Sheibani ordered the tage-holding at the embassy because it in Wingham, Ontario. the embassy and hostages for 88 days They were to spend the night there, see rationing of fresh meat, citing high prices, supports what the militants have contended Canadian Foreign Minister Flora Mac- refrained from immediately endorsing their families Thursday at the base, then security forces in an effort to win greater Ghotbzadeh's threat of tougher conditions travel to Washington for a Friday news autonomy for their region. short supplies and a ban on imports of frozen all along — that international law is a device Donald, interviewed on NBC-TV's Today conference. meat. Every Iranian family will be allowed used by the big powers to suppress small show, sounded unconcerned about for their captives. Spokespersons said a Iran's ddmestic TEHRAN RADIO, in a broadcast moni¬ to buy up to 8.8 pounds of meat a week, the nations. Ghotbzadeh's threats against Canada. Re¬ formal statement might be issued later, but political troubles flared some reports quoted militants as saying into new violence, meanwhile. Bloody tored in London, reported "clashes" Wed¬ reports said. Tehran radio reported the "The Canadian government will sooner or prisals are not "something that is going to fighting was reported in Kurdistan and nesday afternoon at Tehran University, and allotment in southern Tehran would be 4.4 later pay for... this duplicity and cheating," suddenly take place," she said. they would not treat the hostages any She also dismissed the idea that Canada "clashes" not further described were it quoted revolutionary authorities as saying pounds per family each week. he said. differently. A State Department spokesper¬ — — had done anything extraordinary for Ameri¬ such violence has been occurring in the city The escape of the six Americans, disclosed son said Tuesday such a reprisal would be reported at Tehran University. on Tuesday in the West, was not reported to ASKED WHETHER HARSHER treat cans. the general public in Tehran until midday ment might be in store for the embassy "We happen to be closest neighbors, best Wednesday, when newspapers gave it hostages, the foreign minister replied, friends. What else would one have done?" front-page treatment. "Most probably." she said. Protesters rally at U-M against draft renewal By NUNZIO LUPO be used as pawns in a presidential election," on this and "say 'no' to the death State News Staff Writer he said. "Young people in this country are machinery," said Toln Shomaker of the ANN ARBOR - The University of not to be sacrificed due to the incompe¬ Wesley Foundation. Michigan campus looked familiar — and yet tence of their elders." Rally organizers also read statements curiously different — Wednesday as about Carol King, president of the Michigan from Michigan representatives and sena¬ 300 people gathered to protest President tors. U.S. Reps. Bob Carr, D-East Lansing, National Organization for Women, denied Carter's plan to renew draft registration. and Carl Purcell, R-Plymouth, were The noontime anti-draft registration charges by foes that NOW's opposition to cheered for their opposition to peacetime registration and the draft is inconsistent rally, sponsored by the U-M Public Interest with its stand on equality. registration. Research Group in Michigan and the But Michigan Sen. Donald Riegle was Washtenaw Committee Against Registra¬ booed for not giving a statement, and Sen. tion and the Draft, in some ways could have Carl Levin was booed for giving a state¬ been a newsreel of a protest in the late 1960s or early '70s. King said the need for the rally repre¬ ment rally organizers said was filled with But the faintly sung strains of "Give sented "deja vu in the worst way," adding "political ambiguity." Peace a Chance" told the tale of students that she was pleased with the turnout. The crowd also cheered the anti-draft who are against the draft, but unsure of "I can see that the students of the '80s are statement of Bishop Thomas J. Gumbleton, their role in a politically aimed anti-draft bishop in the Catholic Archdiocese of not going to go quietly to the slaughter," a movement. she said. Detroit who conducted Christmas Day To be sure, confidence in their power services for the American hostages in Iran. Several speakers declared that a peace grew as the students who gathered in front of Harlan Hatcher Graduate Library time draft is unnecessary in light of the size Perhaps the greatest cheers were re¬ of the All Volunteer Force, with an served for unscheduled speaker Wladyslaw listened to speakers repeat that they have a estimated 2.1 million persons. Narowski, a member of the Ann Arbor War responsibility to U-M's tradition of acti¬ Tax Dissidents. vism. Gearing up the Selective Service System Shouts and chants, though faint at first, indicates that the Carter administration is Narowski, 34, a conscientious objector, grew in volume as the crowd was ponvinced willing to seek military solutions to foreign burned his draft card from the Vietnam by speakers that it could force Congress to policy problems, speakers said. War while the crowd cheered the symbolic withhold the money President Carter needs Students must fight the administration gesture. to reactivate the registration function of the Selective Service System. State News/Robin Spence "This isn't a relic from the '60s," declared About 300 people gathered on the Diag of the University of Michigan campus Wednesday to protest the reinsti- rally organizer Dan Carol. "This is business PLANS RALLY, LETTER CAMPAIGN tution of draft registration. The '60s-ish rally was sponsored by the U-M chapter of PIRGIM. — real business." Howard L. Simon, executive director of American Civil Liberties Union of the Michigan, told the crowd that it has an Anti-draft group forms Oil price hike threatens economy obligation to "save us from ourselves." "We don't need a draft and in this country," he said. we don't need the draft. a war By NUNZIO LUPO It is up to student activists, he added, to State News Staff Writer By R. GREGORY NOKES prices rise signiiicantly more than the forecast, "it would cause us THE GROUP WILL MEET again at 3 trouble." create the "climate that it's okay to stand up The beginning of an anti-draft task force Associated Press Writer some Schultze also said the administration projects the increase in and disagree with the president." on campus was probably quite similar to the p.m. Feb. 5 in 22 Student Services Bldg. WASHINGTON — Another sharp increase in world oil prices It is at these weekly meetings that the domestic oil prices at about 20 percent. Domestic oil prices would "Young people in this country are not to early years of the anti-war movement in the could seriously worsen the already gloomy outlook for the nation's late 1960s and early '70s. group hopes to take the anti-draft move¬ economy this year, President Carter and his advisors said rise more than the world price as the result of Carter's program to ment from its infant brainstorming stage to Wednesday. lift existing controls from domestic prices. Indeed, merely the informality of it activity. In addition, the president said inflation almost certainly will be The annual economic report, which was prepared by the Council suggested the beginning of a grassroots if workers try to recover all of the increase in last year's of Economic Advisers, was even more explicit about how another student movement such as the one that One event, already being planned by Wayne Cty. worse energy costs through higher wages this year. major increase in oil prices could affect the economy in 1980. spread across the United States in those Students Against the Draft, a member of "The most immediate "As in 1979, a major threat to the outlook is that OPEC decisions turbulent years. the task force, is a rally in Wells Hall. problem in 1980 is to ensure that last year's sharp increase in energy prices does not result in a new about prices and production may lead to increases in world oil The meeting of the campus task force Thomas Caldwell, an organizer of SAD, is spiral of price and wage increases that would worsen the underlying inflation rate for many years to come," Carter said in his annual economic report to Congress. prices that go well beyond those announced recently," it said. "SUCH A DEVELOPMENT would, in the short run, add to the reform OK'd earlier this week started in the basement of the Student Services Building Public Interest Research Group outside the in Michigan enlisting the aid of PIRGIM, ASMSU and other groups to promote the rally. No date has been set. Caldwell said he is waiting on restraint on the economy exerted by oil prices, exacerbate By LANIWIEGAND office. The group sat on the floor The report repeated the administration's forecasts of a mild cross confirmation of speakers before scheduling inflation and lead to lower economic growth and higher United Press International legged while it brainstormed about anti the recession in the first half of 1980 with unemployment rising to 7.5 rally. unemployment," it added. The House Wednesday gave final approv draft registration activities. percent and consumer prices increasing 10.4 percent this year and PIRGIM will also work on a campaign to 8.6 percent in 1981. Prices increased 13.3 percent last year. The report said the increase in OPEC prices last year was al to a hard-fought compromise giving And even when the meeting was moved equivalent to a tax increase on Americans of $53 billion. It said the troubled Wayne County a means of reform help people who want to obtain conscien¬ to the more official and formal surroundings tious objector status. Cards stating a per¬ shock of the increase did not create a recession because the ing its government, and shipped the bill off BUT AS BAD as they are, those forecasts assume world oil of the ASMSU Student Board meeting son's desire for that status will be available economy showed surprising strength, especially in consumer to Gov. William G. Milliken. prices will increase only slightly more than the rate of inflation, or The lower chamber's 75-31 approval of the room, the discussion had an informal through PIRGIM. not much more than 10 percent. This seems especially optimistic spending. "The factors that sustained growth in 1979 should help to make reform package and the county commission's quality. since the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries doubled A LETTER-WRITING campaign to the the recession moderate in depth and duration," the report said. initiation of reorganization steps should free their prices in the past 12 months. "SOMETHING LIKE THAT does take Michigan Congressional delegation is also "But it is unlikely that they will cushion the economy's response to up badly needed aid for the floundering In addition, Saudi Arabia and several other oil producers shocks to the same extent that they did in 1979." county. planning," Linda Ewing, a PIRGIM MSU being discussed by the task force. director, told another member of the group Meanwhile, on the student government announced new increases in their oil prices of about 8 percent just Carter indicated he was not completely convinced that a Milliken has refused to approve any who was eager to plunge into activities front, the position is unclear. this week. recession would occur in 1980, even though his administration is special aid until such reform steps are taken, aimed at persuading lawmakers in Wash Charles L. Schultze, the chairperson of Carter's Council of officially predicting one. "Our economy has shown remarkable claiming the county's unwieldy government ington to restrict President Carter's access Last spring, three ASMSU staff mem¬ Economic Advisers, acknowledged to reporters that "should oil (continued on page 2) structure is largely to blame for its fiscal bers were sent to Washington to lobby to money. plight. against an unsuccessful registration provi¬ Opponents fervently attempted to block Congressional control of money has been sion that was buried in a $42 million passage of the reform plan, saying it would called the only check on the president's authorization bill. U.S. discusses alternate Olympic sites do little to relieve perpetual debt in the nation's third largest county. power to draft. weapons But, concedes Steve Wachsberg, execu¬ "The results of this could best be summed Although Carter can order the Selective tive director of ASMSU, "the situation has WASHINGTON (API - The Carter withdraw its military forces from Afghan¬ "Our preference is that such games not Service System to begin registering young changed politically" in light of the Iranian up by saying the governor could eventually administration wants to make sure istan or face a refusal by the United States be held in the United States ... At the emasculate, castrate, eviscerate ... Wayne people, he cannot approve the necessary crisis and Soviet threats to the Persian Gulf American athletes can show their skills but to take part in the Moscow competition. same time, the United States would be and Afghanistan. County," said Sen. Basil Brown, the funding — an estimated $20 million over the does not want the United States to be the "We must convince the Soviets that they ready if necessary to host such games." next two years — to make it possible. proposal's chief and most vocal foe. Wachsberg predicts the Student Board site of an alternative to the Moscow will pay a price for their aggression, Ledsky told the House transportation The Highland Park Democrat had long Armed with Congressional power over will take a definitive position by Tuesday's Olympic Games, a congressional panel was whether in Afghanistan or elsewhere," said and commerce subcommittee he could not told Wednesday. Ledsky, a member of the administration's maintained the plan was an attempt to give Carter's purse, groups like this task force meeting. But whether the Student Board ad hoc task force on the Olympics. say how much it would cost to hold the suburbs power at the expense of Detroit are planning activities to stop peacetime will oppose registration or registration and Nelson Ledsky, deputy assistant secre¬ alternative competition. and other urban areas. registration before it becomes peacetime the draft is uncertain.. tary of state for congressional relations, "It is too early to answer this Last fall Wayne County workers faced draft. "THE UNITED STATES would favor question," said: "We want our athletes to be able to Opposition to registration alone may not organizing some form of alternate in he said. "Much would depend on where the payless paydays and layoffs when the county compete. They have worked very hard, games The task force, composed of represents be politically wise now in light of the tense the fall or summer of 1980," he said. games would be located, how many nations dipped at least $18 million in the red. This world situation that may require the United oitcu for years, to perfect their skills." lives of several campus groups, met "We will join as appropriate in working would agree to participate, and what year is expected to run into money trouble States lo be ready to mobilize troops, he But he also said the administration is with other governments to organize such contributions we might be able to obtain by mid summer. Tuesday in the first of a series of meetings to discuss organizing student opposition to said. determined that the Soviet Union must alternative games," Ledsky said, adding: (continued on page 2) (continued on page 2) 2 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Jhursdaj^Jonuar^J^^jgO U.S. discusses Games SO WE WILL Economy (continued from page 1) the hearing because U.S: believe alternative inter¬ (continued from page 1) resilience to date, and there is cal about a recession, he was adamant about the seriousness from others." options involving the Olympics question might present a need national games could this year. be held COUNT LESS no evidence that recession has of the threat to the economy LEDSKY SUGGESTED for legislation. Miller said he believed it from inflation. In fact, no ad¬ THE competition could be held In a prepared statement begun," he said. would take at least two years to THE COMMERCE DE¬ ministration in memory has painted such a bleak outlook for at one or more sites overseas, perhaps in some Third World submitted to the subcommittee earlier. New Jersey Gov. prepare for such competition, adding that it would conflict YOU PARTMENT, meanwhile, re¬ inflation. country. Brendan T. Bryne suggested with planning for the already leased its index of economic Carter said that while the The International Olympic the New York metropolitan scheduled 1984 Olympic Games indicators for December which showed the index unchanged immediate focus of government policy must be to keep inflation Committee has not yet acted but its officials have said they area could as summer a site for a sports festival. in Los Angeles. WILL SAVE MORE from getting worse than last are committed to holding the But F. Donald Miller, He said staging such alter¬ for the month, following two months of steep declines. The year's 13.3 percent rate, Games in Moscow. executive director of the native competition would likely three-month performance of index indicated economic progress must also be made in reducing the inflation rate. Rep. James Florio, D N.J., said the House panel conducted United States Committee, said he did not Olympic cost from million. $250 million to $350 AT OUR weakness, but not an outright "Over the longer term, we recession. will either bring inflation down While Carter seemed skepti- or it will assuredly get worse," Carter said. 0NCE-A-YEAR Valentines For Reform bill OK'd (continued from page 1) but many lawmakers voiced Every LOVE. PRE-INVENTORY The reform proposal calls for their disapproval of allowing the election of a charter com¬ the government leader to ap mission. The charter panel then point the three member road would give voters a choice between an overhauled govern¬ commission. Cards: oriental, SALE ment headed by an elected Sen. Michael O'Brien, D-De- executive or an appointed troit, said the road commission whimsical manager. currently is the only sector of While all but the staunchest county government operating art deco. opponents of reform agreed efficiently and its structure Here's with the two charter options. should not be tampered with. contemporary a sample of what graphics - for graduations, you will save on: birthdays, Po*tmott«r Pl«ate send 'oft 359 to Stot« News 345 Student Serv anniversaries, any GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER special thought. ROBERT I. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER PHONIS Poly/Cotton long sleeve $5 Newt Editor,el CloMifled edt Plaid Shirts Reg 15 Diipley Advertising Stillness OHke Photographic Open Monday-Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Thursday and Friday nights til 9 p.m. / You invited to V-neck are a long sleeve 90 private sale of African $7 art....a few pieces of Velour Tops Reg 25 some of the better "tour¬ ist" art and several doz¬ en museum pieces rang¬ ing in price from s25°° to '250000 in bronze, wood and ivory. Liberia is the last legal Long Sleeve ,/ '2 nff Utt Jewelry, Scarves 3 for port of exit for black African art. These pieces Tonight, you drink free, di Blouses Gloves and Belts $10 were chosen by an an¬ 'cause it's the Dollar's thropologist over a 3 year period from 76 to 79. 2 for 1 But I thought If you are interested Liz Claiborne Clone Night All Winter send $1#0 for photos of each major a set of you were the Wool Pants $25 y2 off clone! Pants piece to Box 792 E.L. V & Skirts Reg 64 48823 (refundable upon any purchase), and in- ) formation for you to have your own private inspection...first come first served. Garland V-neck All Winte or Crew Sweater Reg. 16 Skirts ADVENTURE Down-filled $3490 Warm Wool Ski Jackets Reg 65 Coats Reg 88 to $125 ISN'T DEAD. A lot of companies will offer you an important sounding title. But how many will offer Plus you a really important job? Rock N' Roll High Fashion Short Leather with $5990 $39" As an executive in the Na/y, you get Quilted Coats Reg 84 to 118 Bomber Jackets Rep ^goo Southshore one as soon as you earn your com¬ mission. A job with responsibility. A job that requires skill and leadership. A job where you make the decisions. If that's the kind of job you're looking for, speak to our job representative at ALL TYPES OF the student placement office on DRESSES FEBRUARY 11,1980 Sign up NOW for an appointment at the placement office or call collect at (517) $1980 or 2 for $35 '351-6370 for a preliminary application, were 28 to 60 each or write a letter stating qualifications, or send a resume to: Navy Management Personnel Office, Code MS, 1017 East Grand River, East Lansing, Ml 48823. ^ SALOON^ Greens will be closed for Inventory Monday Morning, Feb. 4th Open tonight until 9 p.m. Michigan State News, Eost Loosing, Michigan Thursday, January 31, 1980 3 Groups By LESA DOLL area say drafting women's groups, however, are taking "As a group, we are opposed to any women n's resolution, but that men and women is fair, equal is absurd, just like the drafting of the stand that if men register for the draft, universal and involuntary conscription," women should rise up equally in opposition men. Everyone should be able to stay at State News Staff Writer it is only fair women also register. said Patricia Leuzzi, director of public to the draft. home, she said, not just the woman. "We don't have the tradition of All it will take is a motion from President taking programs and legislations for the women's "I would want everyone to refuse to "I'm angry that people should have to go part in the active defense of the country, Carter, and women will be eligible for draft THE MICHIGAN WOMEN'S Commis commission. "We have known throughout register," she said. "I don't think it should against their will," she said. "If there's a just as we don't have the tradition of being registration. lifetimes by be that just men are drafted. Men and The move would be a first for the United sion, an official state agency, passed a our fighting for the ERA, that draft, there should be a united stand leaders or policy makers," she said. women have to stand together to oppose States, and could be looked at as a victory resolution last week to support the registra¬ co-existing with equal rights means equal against it. Women should be just as aware responsibility." the draft. Both should be concerned. They She added that if women want to take tion and the draft of women — with a series and just as frightened." for equal rights, said Capt. Timothy Leuzzi said the document also urges should worry together." roles in these fields, they have to share Everett of the Michigan Military Affairs of conditions. The resolution requests Congress to careful scrutiny in conscription, indicating Leuzzi said Congress has always had the responsibilities with men — including the Department. families should be given "all due regard." COCCIARELLI SAID THE drafting of right to include women in registration and draft. enact universal involuntary conscription on "Personally, I believe it has to be right She said at least one of the parents should along with the equal rights movement," he an equal basis between men and women, but only in cases of an international threat be left home to care for children. Leuzzi did said. "It's got to be a 'victory' of sorts. It's one more stride for equal rights." of serious magnitude. The resolution will be not specify which parent should be drafted. distributed to legislators, policy makers, Susan Cocciarelli of the Lansing Women's General sentiment about registration Bureau said she could not support the among students has been negative. Several special groups and members of the media. Libertarians file petitions for primary ballot position By TIM SIMMONS foreign policy demanding government abstention from all State News Staff Writer meddling in foreign countries. "President Carter, in effect, baited the Iranians into taking Petitions bearing more than 26,000 signatures were filed Monday by the Libertarian Party of Michigan requesting a place hostages," O'Keefe said. "He also knew the consequences of letting on the August state primary ballot. the shah into the United States for medical treatment." The political party must now secure 3,500 votes from the 26,000 cast in the primary to gain ballot status for the November 1980 THE LIBERTARIAN PARTY will be on the 1980 election ballot election. in 47 states, O'Keefe said. The party already has members serving Libertarians advocate the abolishment of registration and in the Alaska legislature, he added. drafting for war as well as "gigantic" cuts in taxes and government The party's biggest support has come from campuses, said spending, said Eric O'Keefe, Michigan coordinator for the Stephen O'Keefe, ballot drive coordinator and member of MSU Libertarian party. Libertarians. The party also calls for an end to "victimless" crime laws such as MSU Libertarians collected about 6,000 signatures on MSU's prohibition of gambling, sexual activities between consenting campus during fall term, "far surpassing any other campus in adults and drug use. Michigan," the ballot coordinator said. "Basically we advocate a live and let live view of the world," said ED CLARK, THE party's 1980 presidential candidate, secured Brian Wright, editor of the Michigan Libertarian. "The payoff will more than five percent of the vote when he ran for governor of come after this election — we will be noticed after that." California in 1980 on a Libertarian platform. The Libertarian philosophy spurns modern political practices, Party candidates are expected to run for all available congressional seats in 1980, O'Keefe said. such as prime time media advertising, though party members realize this makes campaigning harder. "It would be a pleasant surprise to gain a seat in 1980 though," he added. "We're after liberty, and getting votes won't make us free," Eric Internationally, the Libertarians advocate a non-interventionist O'Keefe said. State News/Kami Gaabo MSU NO EXCEPTION Alex Alford, a senior at East Lansing High School, immerses himself in a sea of comic books at the Curious Book Store, the largest retailer of comic books in the area. Civil rights education inadequate Comics big sellers with students By KY OWEN public service in terms of discrimination of State News Staff Writer minorities. By MICHAEL VEH CAPTAIN AMERICA' WAS an embarrassment and Colleges across the country have done a "Discrimination is very widespread even today," he said. "There has been little TRACKING, OR GROUPING all minority State News Staff Writer Spiderman, the less said about it the better," Lee said, referring to poor job in teaching students about racial recent television programs. students together in class, should be With comic book prices soaring like Superman and sales diving discrimination and civil rights — and MSU is progress over the past 10 years." one In the area of housing discrimination, the prohibited, he added. like Prince Namor the Sub-Mariner, college students are buying He added that Marvel is going to keep control of any future no exception, an associate professor of urban "School desegregation must be the more comic books than ever before. movie or television projects. and metropolitan studies said. report recommends opening suburbs and overall other housing areas to minorities, Darden objective in order to provide quality Bette Sabatini of Curious Book Store, 307 E. Grand River Ave., Lee said he acted as consultant for the previous programs, but he "MSU has done a poor job, except for the said no one necessarily had to listen to his suggestions. College of Urban Development, when it said. education for all children," he said. said college students have a tendency to collect complete series The report recommends a national health instead of buying an occasional individual comic. Marvel's first major motion picture, which will feature the Silver comes to courses in racial discrimination and GOVERNMENT LEGISLATION provid insurance program and better distribution There is added interest in the artists and character Surfer, will be a $25 million production, Lee said. civil rights legislation," said Joe Darden, Lee said that Marvel is currently setting up its own production coordinator of a group report on "Discrimin¬ ing for 35-year mortgages with no downpay of medical services in the metropolitan area, development, said Ray Walsh, owner of the book store. ments, a housing agency to provide (continued on page 14) Sabatini said the superhero comics are the most popular with the studio to produce future projects. ation and Welfare of Urban Minorities." The 260-page report will be one of several information on the availability of homes in X-men comic being the largest seller because of its realistic character development and good artwork. LEE WAS UNABLE to choose his favorite Marvel character. presented to President Carter, and may metropolitan areas and stiffer penalties for "There are so many that I like so much," he said. "That's like become part of his urban policy for the 1980s, Darden said. violation of current housing laws are also recommended in the report, Darden said. Ski race THE X-MEN is published by Marvel comics which is the largest asking a parent which child he likes the best." Marvel's biggest competitor in the field of superhero comics is One of the report's recommendations is to Currently real estate brokers can make a comic book company. Second behind Marvel is D.C. Comics which D.C. Comics, owned by the Warner Communications Co. profit from discrimination, since they create puts out some of the older comics, such as Superman and Batman. require colleges to include courses dealing with racial problems in their curriculum. two separate housing markets — White and non-White, Darden said. This allows the brokers to charge more for benefits Marvel publisher Stan Lee said Spiderman comics are Marvel's best sellers. 'Judging by the fact that he outsells every other comic book on Paul Levitz, editor of D.C., said the company has all of the original superheros. "D.C. superheros are synonymous with comic books," he said. "THE CURRICULUM IN most schools is the face of the earth," Lee said, "I would say it has to be "They're known around the world." deficient when it comes to courses in racial discrimination civil rights den said. legislation," Dar¬ homes since the supply is tighter in each market, he explained. Recommendations for ending discrimina¬ handicappers Spiderman." Lee said that Marvel was originally founded in the mid-1930s as LEVITZ SAID THERE will be more D.C. characters appearing tion in minority employment include A country ski race to benefit MSU Timely Comics. in film with production of a second Superman movie underway and Other professors who worked on the cross In the early 1960s, after we started with the Fantastic Four, a Batman film in the works. more federal support to create jobs for handicappers is being sponsored by Sigma report were Jill Hirt, Cassandra Simmons, Comic fanatics with interests ranging from Captain America to Thomas Tenbrunsel, June M. Thomas, minority youth in urban areas, and subsidy Nu Fraternity and Kappa Kappa Gamma Spiderman and the Hulk, we changed our name to Marvel Comics," he said. Donald Duck will find hours of satisfaction in the MSU Library's Richard W. Thomas and Frances Thomas. programs for minority contractors, Darden Sorority Saturday at noon on the Red Cedar said. Golf Course behind Brody Complex. Special Collections Division. Darden said the report focuses on The library has nearly 12,000 catalogued comics, said Randall As far education is concerned, schools Five age groups, each divided into men's I FELT THAT we didn't have a name that the world really education, housing, employment health and as Scott, cataloguer for the library. and women's classes, will take their turn at knew," he said. "I felt that our books were so good and that they the course. were getting so popular that it would be good if we could have a Scott said an original Superman comic from 1943 is perhaps the name we could build on." oldest comic in the collection. Trophies will be awarded to the winning Lee said he started with Marvel shortly after graduating from Shooter^ man and women in each age Runners-up will receive coupons for such group. things as free haircuts, or free meals in East high school. He was 16 years old at the time. I did some writing, some editing and I got coffee for the artists," The entire collection is accessible to students but the stacks are closed for browsing in an effort to prevent theft, Scott said. Several years ago a first edition Spiderman comic was stolen and he said. Lansing. has never been replaced, he said. For those not interested in racing, Lee said he was not satisfied with recent attempts to bring his characters to television. Also in the Special Collections Division are books on comic book experienced Sigma Nu skiers will be "They're horrible," he said. "The only one that is reasonably history and comic anthologies as well as other hard to find and rare offering instruction in cross country skiing. books. The charge will be the same as for racers. good is 'The Hulk'." Ski equipment for racers or learners will be available at an additional charge. Proceeds from the events will be used to If you have a problem you can't solve, or a question you can't make the men's and women's locker rooms write or stop by to see the Troubleshooter at 343 plant for jail answer, Ingham studies in the IM West more accessible to Student Services Bldg. Troubleshooter is the State News service which guns down problems, sticks up for your rights and shoots lor answers. handicappers. improvements Some of the planned are remodling the rooms' power showerheads and handles and widening the energy needs of the County Jail for If the plan is approved by the Ingham locker room benches. By MOLLY MIKA State News Staff Writer County Board of Commissioners, the eight months. The commission is composed Last year you ran an article helping someone who wanted to find a car dealership Tear-off registration forms are available of four experts in energy conservation, four would let a person drive a new car to its new owner across the country. Does that service on posters advertising the race in the IM A million dollar power plant proposed to present boiler system, operated be added to the expanding Ingham County Consumer's Power, would be replaced with representatives of the general public and ill exist? West, Union, the library and various stores Commissioner Tom Hoisington, I) Lansing. R.I). Grand River Avenue. The registration Jail may save in excess of $100,000 a co generation plant. Manyan and Associates, the consulting on Lyman Briggs fee is $4 for each person and $5 on the day of annually, the county controller said. A co-generation plant would burn almost firm hired by the committee, recommended Yes it does, and the Lansing directory lists several of these drive-away companies. The the race. Controller Fred Todd said the annual cost any type of fuel in turnbine engines to of heat and electricity for the jail in Mason generate electricity and steam. The steam a co-generation plant to the Physical closest one is in Grand Rapids. The address is AAA Auto Driveaway Co., 7677 Steele Checks can be made out to Sigma Nu and would be used to heat the building and Resources Committee, which has formed a Jenison. The only requirement is that you be at least 21, have $100 deposit and a valid mailed to the fraternity at 110 Oakhill is $68,640. But he anticipates a heat and subcommittee to study it further with the license. Drive, East Lansing. Phone orders can be electricity bill to double in size when the jail provide additional electricity once the is expanded in the next few years. building is heated. Energy Commission. This spring I'll be transferring to UCLA. I've heard of an agency that helps students find made at 332-2501 between noon and 10 p.m. rooms in apartments or houses. I'd be interested in finding out about this agency. I would THE GROUPS WILL make recom appreciate any help you can give me. BUILDING A POWER plant at the jail mendations to the full committee toward K.S. would also reduce costs by reducing the the end of March, Hoisington said. Armstrong Hall power lost in transmission from the The UCLA Housing Office has a listing for on-and off-campus housing, and Rentimes, 5407 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, also has a listing. The housing office requires a UCLA Tickets now available Consumer's Power plant 30 miles away, Todd said. After committee review, the proposal would need the approval of the Board of Another advantage might be that the Commissioners and the Building Authority. I.D., and Rentimes requires $36. Neither one will help you by mail, and both suggest you At least one commissioner is against the get out there to start your search as soon as possible. neighboring 55th District Court and the proposal. Gary Swartz, D Lansing, said I volunteer my time to teach cardiopulmonary resuscitation to MSU students several times per term. Because I have to transfer CPR equipment from the American Red Cross in Lansing to the IM Sports West, I would like to have a parking sticker so I can park close for agriculture banquet county Animal Shelter could derive power from the co-generation plant, he added. Within the total jail budget of $10.19 cogeneration plants may not be true money-savers, because few private con¬ cerns and corporations are willing to invest enough to the IM building without being ticketed or towed away. Can you help? Tickets are now on sale for the Agri 1 icxeis are tor faculLy aau guesis and $5 million there is $838,000 in the contingency fund which could be used to construct a in them. R.L. culture and Natural Resources Honors for students. generation plant, Todd said. Additional "A co-generation plant is quite costly to Medical Technology Banquet to be held Feb. 19 in the Hig Ten The banquet, which starts with a social co install, and the upkeep and operation will Howard Cohen, chairperson of the All University Traffic Committee, said that you Room of the Kellogg Center. hour at 5:30 p.m. and dinner at 6:30 p.m., money may be available after the new should bring him a list of the days you will be teaching CPR and he will see to it that you will recognize students who have received addition to the jaif is built. prove prohibitively costly," Swartz said. have a parking permit for those days. Tickets are available in 121 Agriculture awards in agriculture and natural The Energy Commission, appointed by "It's highly experimental, and it's experi Hall and from ANR student senators. resources. the Board of Commissioners, has studied menting with taxpayers' money." Opinion REGINALD THOMAS 911 withdrawl When MSU's Department of Public Safety finally severed its MSU's reasons for pulling out the system are strikingly differ¬ of An answer to agression? ties to the controversial county- ent, though no less justified, than wide 911 system last Friday, the those two municipalities. From the only reaction was a few scattered beginning, MSU's participation in sighs of relief. The move will have 911 has been questionable, due to President Carter's recent announcement simply a scare tactic or a reinstatement of Currently the United States maintains Russia. The United States still continues to little effect on emergency dispatch the fact that the system was to improve the dormant Selective Service old policies. I say scare tactic because some ties with dogmatic dictators who are not use the same outdated foreign policy which procedures on campus — the only designed to meet the needs of a System is the first step in procuring people believe the United States is mili¬ acting in the best interests of their people Harry Truman and the presidents before him established. It is time the United States or their countries. These petty leaders are difference, in fact, will be that calls metropolitan area rather than a military forces for a possible confrontation tarily weak. from campus will be routed direct¬ university campus. And when a in Europe and Third World countries. To explain this further, let us look at the bought and sold by small amounts of changes that. Carter had stated earlier he would not present military service and the circum¬ American money. Instead of doing this, the The government has already considered ly to DPS headquarters rather 911 operator garbled the direc¬ consider peacetime registration or the stances surrounding Carter's change of American government should create better increasing the activities of the CIA. Randall than relayed through downtown tions to the scene of a fatal accident draft, but since the Iran and Afghanistan heart. working relations with the peoples of these Robinson of Tranafrica said "reliable Lansing. But the University's bid on campus last spring, questions crises he has changed his viewpoint. He In order to make the Russians believe the countries. By doing this the possibility of -sources" in the State Department have said for independence from the system over the University's place in the now feels that it might be necessary to American government is serious about stopping Russian aggression in the Third the United States government has a list of is a logical response to the events system were raised once more. prepare the United States for possible thwarting Moscow's aggressive tendencies, World might be easier. places targeted for covert activities. military emergencies, emergencies which the United States must show it is ready to Many Third World countries are seeking According to Robinson, Angola was No. 1 of the past two years. Opponents of the system raised fight. But how can the United States show financial help from either of the two on the list and Afghanistan was No. 3. He the undeniable argument that an might occur in Third World countries and Ingham County's 911 system has Yugoslavia. offensive capacity when its army is defen¬ superpowers. When they find the United did not mention what was No. 2. In order never been a target of praise, nor operator on campus was in a better With Russian involvement in the Asian sive? States will not help in developing their for the United States government to plan has it been known for its efficien¬ position to give directions to a subcontinent and Yugoslavian leader Joseip The idea of reinstituting peacetime countries, the leader of these nations turn such activities it must be ready to go in Broz Tito's health failing, the United States registration suggests that America is to the Soviet Union and other non-western militarily if the covert activities fail. cy. Organized with the idea that a campus accident than an operator entities. might feel Russia will direct its aggression serious about staving off Russian advance¬ county-wide system would pro¬ cloistered in a downtown control toward Yugoslavia. And it is not inconceiv¬ ment in the Asian subcontinent and parts of The result — America becomes the bad Regardless of whether Robinson's vide a centralized, high-speed center. able. Europe. guy and Russia becomes the good guy. So sources are correct or not, it is known that routing system for emergency The major concern is whether the United Whether registration and the draft will what does the American government do? It this country plans to increase CIA activities With its long-awaited with¬ decides to show military might. Granted Whether covert activity by the CIA will calls, the 911 system has fallen States will try to stop Russia by becoming lead to aggression by the United States in the world police force or whether the U.S. "securing" the rest of the world from the African countries and those around the be in Angola, Afghanistan or wherever is prey to a host of bureaucratic and drawal from the system, the government will start its own direct "evils" of Russian imperialism is another Persian Gulf cannot fight off Russian unimportant, What such action will prove is financial ills. Budget estimates University has affirmed a fact the United States has not learned its lesson. imperialist aggression. story. One of the major concerns that I have advancement, but if the United States have skyrocketed, county officials which most of us have asserted for is whether peacetime registration will make helped to improve these countries instead The U.S. Government continues to make The thought of the draft suggests these have engaged in heated debate a long time: The DPS, not a things: we cannot become aggressors if we the United States the world security force. of hampering their development, then the the same mistakes in foreign policy year chances of Russia after year, decade after decade. And now over possible civilian control of the faraway telephone operator, is do not have the military force. One has to Many people hope it will. being stopped would wonder whether Carter's statements are The United States must change its improve. the Carter administration is considering system, and one by one, local best equipped to handle emergen¬ Instead, this country continues the reinstituting system that very few concepts of the roles in Third world and same a governments have either dropped cies on campus. On the surface, the other countries. If a war occurs, chances are backward idiotic policy toward Russia and Americans like. The reinstatement of out or threatened to do so. East effects of the move appear to be it will be in the Third World nations the Third World that it had 30 years ago. peacetime registration and the draft is not Lansing dropped out of the system minimal. But the decision will because of their resource value and the The answer to stopping Russia is not a the answer to American problems with even before it was put into undoubtedly buy the campus com¬ instability of the economies and govern¬ peacetime draft. It is, instead, better policy Russia. The answer is a re-evaluation of ments of those nations. with the countries under subjection by America's foreign policy. operation; Meridian Township fol¬ munity more than a small measure lowed last December. of peace of mind. Listening Ear ERA's passage is One of the most personally satisfying and rewarding things I've ever done was to join the volunteer staff of the Listening Ear crisis center. near, yet far As a volunteer at the 24-hour crisis center, I've talked with people (on the phone and in person) having all kinds of problems and concerns. I've learned a lot A year ago, passage of the Equal none of these claims has detracted about what other people's lives are like — ERA supporters from pursuing about the ways in which we're all like one Rights Amendment seemed immi¬ another. It has been fulfilling to be helpful nent. Congress had extended the their objective; putting into law an to someone in need. And, of course, it has deadline for its ratification, the amendment ensuring sexual been great to become friends with many of administration had reaffirmed its equality that other amendments the outstanding people who work at the endorsement and the rhetoric of have failed to provide. Listening Ear. anti-ERA soapbox speaker Phyllis For these personal reasons, I'd like to Ironically, support for the ERA has faded almost as quickly as its urge people who are concerned about Schlafly was being watered down others to call the Listening Ear and find out by its own absurdity. endorsement has burgeoned in the about volunteering. A training program is Ever since ERA was pushed into Carter administration. As a result, irg up in mid-February; orientation the forefront of domestic issues the government does not come up sessions for potential volunteers are 7 however, it has been met with an in a very favorable light with through 9 p.m. Jan. 31 in 118 Berkey Hall, and 1 through 3 p.m. Feb. 2 in 146 undiminishing amount of intransi¬ staunch ERA supporters, making Engineering Bldg. Our telephone number is gence where support is needed it difficult for President Carter to 337-1717 — we're always there for people most — in the legislative chambers show his endorsement to be more who are interested in finding out about of the 50 states. The ERA was than just lip service. Regardless, volunteering, or for anyone who would just three states shy of ratification the result is the same. Someone, like to talk. Name Withheld 'OH,OK! 6U£SW0dJSTftKflVEPTOR WWT%?171M0N NOTICE.., when recissions started popping be it on the state or national level, up across the country in states that is not pushing hard enough, while had approved the amendment long the President continues to keep before the original ratification the issue on the backburner, VIEWPOINT: JOURNALISM deadline of March 1979. Sand¬ wiched between the recissions pulling it out of his hat whenever it is politically convenient. VOCAL POINTS were claims of adequate protection for women under other constitu¬ tional guarantees, fears of privacy That may be the basis for Carter's most recent commitment College education Q • Today's question: Should ASMSTJ organibought where used books can be ze a campusand sold? wide book exchange to support ERA's passage. At no invasion and more George Romney's claim that ERA recently, time is it more advantageous for an incumbent to do so than in an is a priority YES - 353-3110 NO - 363-3220 Results of Tuesday's question: would spawn a haven of moral election year. Nevertheless, Car¬ Do you approve of a peacetime draft or some form of military perverts. Just last week, the ERA ter's endorsement strategy will By EVEBRADLEY registration? priorities for journalists, why would univer¬ YES-339 NO-109 lost another key battle, when the get nowwhere unless it has ade¬ I am writing in response to Elyse Goldin's sities offer journalism programs? column in the Jan. 22 State News concern¬ I'm sure that you or anyone else in his or Georgia Senate voted 32-23 to quate support from state govern¬ defeat a ratification proposal. It ment, which has the power to turn ing the Journalism School (J-School). her right mind wouldn't send children to I strongly disagree with Goldin's state¬ school if they weren't going to put their was the second time the amend¬ the ERA from a lost cause into ment "I do think that in fields such as studies before outside activities and jobs, ment had been struck down in reality. Such a feat is still only a even if they were majoring in journalism. journalism, practical experience is of the Georgia in the last five years. But few ratifications away. utmost importance, and grade point aver¬ ages and degrees should be secondary the Goldin, however, is not well informed on difficulty of gaining writing experience. The State News concerns." There are several student-run publications on campus which are always interested in This assertion is utterly ridiculous. In any expanding their staffs. Two of these are Thursday, January 31, 1980 profession, strong, solid education is of They a Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, are gone, the utmost importance. Many parents scrimp and save for many Rhapport, the Residence Halls Association publication, and The Collegian, a new fraternity-sorority oriented newspaper. columns and letters are personal opinions. Editorial Department years so they will be able to put their This type of experience does not take children through college. This is also true of time away from studying. Journalism Editor-in-chief W Robin son Entertainment 6 Book Editor Bill Holdship but not . students who put themselves through forgotten school. I'm sure that thousands of dollars are not spent on an education for the purpose of putting "practical experience" majors must have articles published for certain classes, such as Journalism 300. All one needs to do is call these papers at 355-8285 or 353-8911 respectively and ask Managing Editor. Opinion Editor City Editor Campus Editor Don Kinsley Jay Fletcher Susan Tompor Michele McElmurry Sports Editor Layout Editor Freelance Editor Chief Copy Editor JellHittler Ben Welmers Carrie Thorn Linda Oliverio By just about anyone's observa¬ men have left while continuing to before academic studies. The purpose of for a topic or beat to cover. Write on the Photo Editor Richard Marshall Staff Representative Tim Simmons tion, MSU Athletic Director Joe draw salaries from MSU, even as going to college is to obtain an academic education, not to throw all of one's time and assigned topic, have it published and turn it Kearney and head football coach we are welcoming a new athletic in for a grade. Advertising Department efforts into outside jobs; journalism major Darryl Rogers have abruptly and director and a new football coach or not. That is what I call experience made Advertising Manager RonMacMillan Ass I Advertising Manager Pot Greening unfairly sought pastures even to the ranks. The trustees under¬ practical. I am a J-School student. I agree that greener than the Spartan insignia. Bradley is a junior majoring in journalism standably refused to accept the practical experience in the field is invalu¬ After serving the University dur¬ resignations of Kearney and able, but so is a good education. ing the most unproductive times in Rogers since, as far as the trustees A journalist's responsibility is to inform terms of athletic achievement, are concerned, both men are still the public. In today's complex and techno¬ by Garry Trudeau DOONESBURY Kearney and Rogers have vacated employees of the University. logically advanced world, journalists must We doubt if Rogers and Kearney accurately report about many things rang¬ f most of us 5till have our hearts the University that gave them 50 what'3 weil, for the mo- aftbrmt, who knows? ing from a routine fire to the latest medical anything is poss0ls. sbtonawarm water port, where three championship teams — and would have made a similar decision advancements to the intricate economic the kremlin's mbnt, u&ll pfc6- oh, viktor, no, no, i scratch a russian ano 0uk kips can comb 7hb punes for not france-■ pakistan. to leave last year, when MSU was .nektmove, ably justconsou- they have left for no apparent system. Without a strong college education, ■ mam m our gains. i youu always find a crazy ptam, ok sua ics lollies beneath / -/ riding high on the laurels of how is a journalist going to understand the the boardwalk. ^s topics written about? How will that person coveting three championships. deal intelligently with the difficult material euphemism to describe anything Similarly, both men would surely which must be deciphered and evaluated? from dissatisfaction with a job to have been incensed at having their Grades are very important to me. I avoiding an expose of wrongdoing. contracts terminated as abruptly wouldn't be attending college if they In the case of Rogers and Kearney, as they made their departures. weren't. I, too, have had practical experi¬ we have no reason to believe their Rogers and Kearney owe the ence in the journalism field, but I feel that my college education is much more valu¬ departures were for either of those University an explanation. After able. reasons, which makes the incident all, as popular as sports are, we Colleges were founded for the purpose of all the more strange. really cannot use two athletic offering higher education to students. If a To make matters worse, both directors. college education and degree weren't high Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 3), 1980 5 News Briefs City OK's grant application the Republic announces By MICHAEL VEH block between Albert Avenue development some time in the project depends on the State News Staff Writer and Ann Street on M.A.C. future, Miller said, the sale amount of income earned, he Afghan confessions broadcast The proposed City Centre Development moved one step Avenue. The proposed multi-use price would be far less than the original investment. said, and if the project is successful, it could possibly be plans for air service KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) — The murder of Nur closer to reality Tuesday when development will contain retail City Assessor Howard worth far more than the ori Mohammed Taraki, founder of Afghanistan's Marxist Meredith said Miller's estimate (UPI) — Republic Airlines has announced plans to pick up East Lansing City Council and office space as well as ginal investment. service between revolution, is unfolding in daily installments authorized a request to submit restaurants, apartments and is correct but the market value If the need ever arose, Mere Chicago and four Michigan cities which is filled being dropped by United Airlines, Lt. Gov. James Brickley said with details both grisly and poignant. an application for $2.2 million in public areas. of the project will fluctuate. dith said, the project would sell federal funds. One of the more contro¬ "The tax assessment is based on the basis of the income Wednesday. Afghan radio is broadcasting what it says are con¬ the amount of income Brickley said Republic plans to file with the Civil Aeronautics fessions The council approved the versial topics to come up at on produced. by the members of the presidential palace Krause said the UDAG Board for authorization to provide additional service between Urban Development Action Tuesday's hearing was the produced (by the develop¬ guard who took part in Taraki's strangling in October Grant application unanimously ment)," he said. would not be made available to Lansing, Saginaw, Flint, Muskegon and Chicago. 1978. question of the project's market United's plans for a 50 percent service reduction in Michigan after listening to citizens' com¬ value if it should have to be sold He added that taxes are not the project if the development The confessions provide a chilling insight into the has been viewed by the Milliken administration as a serious ments regarding the financial after completion. assessed on the public areas or could be built without it. often violent world of Afghan politics — and a vivid threat to the economic well-being of several outstate cities. feasibility and future market Jo-an Miller, a former tax the parking structure because He added that a less expen¬ The administration asked the CAB to force United to portrait of the mustachioed, fiftyish Taraki, alone in value of the $8.9 million project. assessor and a member of the they are not income producing. delay sive development generating' the cuts — planned for April 27 — until replacement service the presidential mansion, calmly aware that he is David Krause, the project Citizens for a Better East "I'm estimating the value of an equal number of tax dollars could be found. about to die: developer, said the UDAG Lansing, estimated the the parking ramp and the is possible but only if public "Gov. William G. Milliken's efforts to replace the air service He asks his killers to pass on some money and grant is essential because the development's value at nearly skywalk to be no more, on the facilities were sacrificed. lost when United Airlines implements reductions in its development cannot be built $4.1 million. market, than an additional jewelry to his wife. Then he extends his hands to be open Krause called his proposal Michigan service paid off, at least in part," Brickley said. bound. One of the guards sits on his chest, another without federal aid. Miller's estimate, which she $750,000," Miller said. the "highest and best use" for "The quick action of Milliken and his support for the Michigan The proposed development said was based on the tax Meredith said he was the holds his legs and a third chokes him and smothers Citgo property. Aeronautics Commission in its exploration of all options was would be built if the grant is information provided by the provided with estimated him with a cushion. After the city submits the certainly a factor in reducing some of the loss before United approved by the U.S. Depart¬ city assessor, is less than half income figures which he used to cuts off service," he said. Taraki's body is wrapped in a bedsheet, dumped in UDAG application, HUD will ment of Housing and Urban the cost of the development. compute the tax value. a jeep and driven to a cemetery for secret burial be¬ negotiate with the city and the Republic has told the aeronautics commission it intends to Development, on the "Citgo" If the city wanted to sell the The assessed market value of side his brother. developer for 60 to 90 days provide DC9 service between the four cities and Chicago but before deciding if the plan is has not yet announced the times and frequency of the flights, Hafizullah Amin, the man who has ordered Taraki the administration said. killed and becomes Afghanistan's new president, an¬ acceptable, said city planner Jim van Ravensway. nounces to the nation that Taraki is dead of an ill¬ ness. Amin was himself deposed last month and exe¬ Retrial sought for Collins cuted. the MSU National Pan-Hellenic By LESA DOLL munity." State News Staff Writer Council, The Council Against Groups signing the document African lit subject of talk A motion for retrial has been Domestic Assault, New Woman contend that Collins was not made in the case of Cora and the Black Association of given fair trial. Drug paraphernalia arrest Collins, a Lansing woman con¬ State Employees. a One accusation made by the African literature and politics 201 International Center. will be discussed at noon today in victed last month of man¬ Jamille Webster, spokesper group is that Judge Brown had Jonathon Ngate, visiting scholar in the department of romance slaughter in the death of her son for Concerned Citizens for represented a client against DEARBORN (AP) — A party store owner is the first languages will analyze two novels in his lecture. husband. Cora Collins, was unavailable Collins in a case 10 years ago person charged under a new ordinance banning the — The discussion is part of a weekly brown bag lecture series Sentencing, previously for comment concerning the a case which he lost. sale and possession of drug paraphernalia. sponsored by the African Studies Center. There is no charge to scheduled for Jan. 30, will be statement. (continued on page 14) attend. Youhanan Djadan, owner of the J & J Party Store, delayed until the decision to However, a member of the pleaded innocent on Tuesday in 19th District Court. appeal is made. The decision group, who wished to remain Trial was set for March 3. Djadan was arrested in this Detroit suburb Saturday night. Police said they found roach clips, hashish pipes and cigarette rolling papers will not be reached for a couple of weeks, said Ingham County unidentified, said the statement read — "We deplore the mis¬ ALL DEGREE Circuit Court Judge Thomas L. carriage of justice and due under the counter at his store. Djadan said he was holding the items until the distributor could take them Brown, who presided over case. Collins allegedly shot her the process in the case of Cora L. Collins. A denial of a just trial to this individual fair and CANDIDATES away so he would get a refund. husband, Allen Collins, on May would be an affront to all Police Lt. Donald Hostetler said the ordinance, which took effect Jan. 10, provides a maximum 29, 1979. She was convicted on Dec. 22, and pleaded self- citizens in the Lansing com¬ and FACULTY penalty of $500 and/or 90 days in jail. defense at the trial. She said Make your reservations NOW for academic ap¬ she had been beaten and abused for some seven years of parel for Winter Term Commencement. Deadline Oil overpricing charged their marriage. is Feb. 15 at the Union Store in the Union. The motion for retrial has PERSONALIZED been the goal of Concerned GRADUATION WASHINGTON (AP) — The typical family using Citizens for Cora Collins who ANNOUNCEMENTS home heating oil will pay about $130 extra this win¬ signed a statement supporting Donations for the Senior NOW BEING ORDERED ter because of unjustified price increases by oil re¬ AT UNION STORE Collins in a meeting last week¬ class finers, a new congressional study said Wednesday. end. gift will be accepted. FOR WINTER TERM ONLY I The total overcharges, including both home heating oil and diesel fuel, totals more than $3 billion, ac¬ AREA GROUPS WHO For Information call cording to the study by the technical staff of the House signed the document include FACULTY* 335-7676 The Union Store Government Operations subcommittee on commerce. Hoodi from other DEADLINE: FEB. 8th Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal, D-N.Y., the subcommit¬ univoriitfoi muit tee chairperson, said the study "provides confirmation Big Mac™ clue be ordered IARLY! that the U.S. oil refiners are indeed guilty of mas¬ If the weather was better sive overcharges." • I could go to the Beech He blamed the overcharges on "profit-hungry re¬ to seek Big Mac tm. finers and lax governmental enforcement of the price standards for refined petroleum products." The study prompted new calls for price controls to be reimposed on home heating oil. Controls were LIEBERMANN'S lifted in 1976. The study showed that domestic oil refiners' profits increased by more than 800 percent from September 1978 to September 1979. Profits on diesel fuel in¬ Legal Pad Portfolio creased by more than 700 percent during the some period, the study said. For Notes and Papers Drug helps heart attack victims NEW YORK (AP) — A gout remedy that has been on the market since 1959 could save 15,000 lives a year in its new role of preventing sudden death after a heart attack, doctors who headed a major study say. The drug, sulfinpyrazone, which is marketed as Anturane, cuts in half the chances of a person dying during the risky six months after leaving the hospital following a heart attack, researchers said in the New England Journal of Medicine. "The effect was very dramatic . . . this is no minor advance," said Dr. Sol Sherry, chairperson of medi¬ cine at Temple University and head of the inde¬ pendent medical panel that supervised the $3.7 mil¬ lion study. Excluding the first month after an attack, when most patients are still in the hospital, the riskiest time for heart attack survivors is the next six months, Sherry said. An estimated 9 percent of the 35,000 Americans who survive heart attacks each year die during this period. After that, the death rate reverts to 3 per¬ cent to 4 percent a year, about what it is for coronary artery disease patients who have never had a heart attack. Slim, firm cover fitted with ruled yellow legal THE TIME IS RIGHT. THREE ADVANCED, SELF-TIMING Sherry said patients taking sulfinpyrazone daily had pad makes note taking easy . . . Keeps PERMS CONTINUE TO BE VALUES IN OUR BEAUTY SALON. one-third the death rate during this six-month period pages trim. A handy pocket holds loose from sudden death — defined as any death that oc¬ papers. In black or brown. Technology, science and talent unite for ideal results with these perms: curs within an hour after the onset of symptoms. 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Grand River () Michigan State News, Eost Loosing, Michigan Thursday, January 31, 1980 GERRY SKOCZYLAS Entertainment TV's new season Short Cuts: disco & soul round-up Well, television's second season is upon us who both deal in junk, comes Henry Ford and David Ruffin So Soon We once again, and it looks like nothing more Sons, a comedy about a father and son who By CHRIS RIZIK basket. Cameo is just one of a — than the usual run of garbage and spin-offs. both deal in junk. McLean Stevenson State News Reviewer couple dozen groups who have Change (Warner BSK 3306): A off the tried to capitalize on EW&F's dozen years after being "fired" portrays Ford and Marty Feldman is his Just clearing According to a highly placed source at NBC shelves. .. popularity. The only things from the Temptations, David (Fred Silverman's janitor), "spin-offs" are lawyer. these guys lack are tunes, lyrics Ruggin has returned to the used because they generally will get high From the makers of 60 Minutes, every¬ DONNA SUMMER - On form that took him to the top. and any sense of direction. This Nielsen ratings. The Radio {Casablanca NBLP body's favorite newsmagazine comes 30 is the lowest form of R&B, and The driving force behind soul 2-7191): This is a disco staple. So, I asked State News Reviewer John Minutes, which is nobody's favorite news is not really worth listening to, classics "My Girl," "Beauty's show. It is actually an hour long but has too Neilson about it and he said that he didn't Popular music's top star's big¬ few bright spots on a Only Skin Deep," "It's You gest hits (in abbreviated form) save a know that his opinion carried that much many commercials in it. Tom Snyer hosts. Maurice White-like ballad, That I Need" and others, still are on this disc. It shows the has the same dynamic baritone. weight in Hollywood! You've heard of As the World Turns? Well, definite progression of Summer "Sparkle." Don't bother getting this imitation, get the real Though So Soon We Change Anyway, here's a list of some of the new now comes As the Stomach Turns, an equally from a disco producer's tool to "spin-off' TV shows that you can expect to thing. is dragged down by a few disgusting soap opera where everybody fools an actual artist. Covers stuff see this winter: senseless disco euts, the ballads around with everybody else in a big city garb like "Love to Love Walter are absolutely dynamite. "The hospital. Warren Beatty is the doctor and You Baby" (complete with Murphy — A Disco Symphony (New York Inter¬ Morning Sun Looks Blue" and Loni Anderson is the nurse. sound effects) to some excellent the title cut are super, and national BXL-13506): What can From the people that brought cuts from Bad Girls. The title "Break My Heart" is simply From the comedy M*A*S*H (Mobile Army cut is a happy addition to the you say about a guy who makes you WKRP in Cincinnati comes Ravel's "Bollero" sound chic? breathtaking. These three cuts Surgical Hospital), comes MASH (Mexican two-record set. And hey, if you alone make this disc worth KRAP in Lansing, the story of Americans Selling Hashish). This show stars As usual, Murphy takes a few don't like the music, just look at classics and other stuff and buying. Give it an A for effort. how a medium sized city like Tony Orlando as a hip high school teacher in the poster inside! the barrio who sells dope to ninth graders. discofies them (as he did so Lansing lets cjowns, yo-yo's and Broderick Crawford is the principal. Cameo — Secret Omen popularly on "A Fifth of fumble-mouths do its newscast- Beethoven"). Some good instru Lou Rawls — Sit Down and (Chocolate City 2008 BS): This From ABC's Wide World of Sports comes bunch of Earth Wind & Fire mental work here, but it all Talk To Me (Philadelphia Inter¬ ing. NBC's Wide World of Snorts, the story about sounds like it national 36304): Lou once again clones come up with another belongs in the bar the popularity of cocaine in such diverse collection of horn-laden funk from Star Wars. Could be a teams up with soul innovators Gamble and Huff (Producer/ From the makers of Eight is Enough comes places as pro basketball, Hollywood and the numbers well worth any waste glimpse at the future of muzak. White House. Stars Linda Blair, Louise writers for O'Jays, Teddy Eugene Record — Welcome Love" saves an ' otherwise Ten is Enough, the heartwarming story of a Lasser, and MacKenzie Phillips. Pendergrass and a half dozen To My Fantasy (Warner BSK forgettable flip side. Disco prostitute who gets more than her share of others). The music is tight, 3284): The former Chi-Lites definitely isn't Eugene's niche. business on any given Saturday night. Stars From the people who brought you WKRP mostly upbeat, and always well leader (remember "Oh Girl" Pick up old Chi-Lites stuff In Cincinnati comes KRAP In Lansing, the Cheryl Ladd with Don Knotts as her pimp. done. The disc's highlights, and "Have You Seen Her?") instead. From the people that brought you the old story of how a medium sized city like Lansing however, are two songs written enters the disco market with a Leave it to Beaver show comes Eager to lets clowns, yo-yo's, and fumble-mouths do its and producer by $x-Spinners heavy hand-clapping, foot- The Persuasions — Comin' Beaver, the story of a prostitute who doesn't newscasting. (Choose your own "stars"). commander Thorn All. Bell and stomping LP. Eugene's cool At Ya (Flying Fish 093): These get her share of business on Saturday night. masters of a cappella soul Remember the old "family show" The Featuring Bo Derek with Abe Vigoda as the Brady Bunch? Well, now comes The Brady return after a three-year ab¬ cop who always arrests her. Bunch Face Reality. In this show, Marcia sence with another super selec¬ tion of instrumentless numbers. You remember McHale's Navy? Now gets pregnant, Jan runs away with a rock Disco definitely isn't Eugene Record's Harmonies are as strong as comes Mackey-Ale's Navy, the story of a star, and little Cindy gets arrested for niche . . . while David Ruffin, formerly with ever on this, the group's 10th skipper who runs such a tight ship that two of shoplifting. The parents get a divorce and album. Nice spots on "Don't Let his sailors abandon ship for warmer waters. Greg becomes a Moonie. Even» the faithful the Temptations, has returned to the form maid, Alice, sues the Bradys for breaking her Him Take Your Love From Stars Robert Conran as the Captain and that took him to the top. Cheech &Chong as the disgruntled sailors. leg on little Bobby's skateboard. Me," "Return to Sender" and "Besame Mucho" speak for From the makers of the popular show From Mister Roger's Neighborhood comes themselves. Though songs with Chips comes Cow Chips, an adventure about Darryl Rogers' Neighborhood: "Hi, kiddies. "no instrument other than the two disco cowboys who are always up to their Today we're gonna take a walk in the Lou Rawls work well together falsetto turns into a Peabo human voice" may seem ankles in, well, uh, trouble. neighborhood. It's all sand and oranges with on "Heartache" and "You Are," Bryson-like midrange, working strange, these guys do them From the people that brought you Sanford no snow. Can you say 'loyalty'? Sure, I knew with superb vocals abounding. well on "Where Are You," but better than anyone. A nice could and Son, a comedy about a father and son you .. Sit Down may not be revolu¬ dying on most of the rest. Nice change of pace. tionary or even surprising, but ballad duet with Patrice Albums courtesy of Discount it sure is pleasing. Jefferson on "Help Yourself to Records. 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Homar St. "i r ST. Tue/-Fri. LIMIT 1 PACKS ALL TAXES INCLUDED All 5.98 list Albums 3:$I0 (SM lack) Lansing, Michigan Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday. January 31, 1980 7 A Woman's Decision' Bradbury on video: Rfc a sci-fiction parody A different kind of selflessness is considered a virtue — ' film Marta abandons her By ROSS BOISSONEAU State News Reviewer ridiculous. Most was disappointing Roddy McDowell, whose By MARY TINNEY husband (Piotr Franczewski) in order to indulge herself in a And you thought Star Trek performance was as ludicrous State News Reviewer was bad. as the others, but who is much more honest and complete way. Why is it that it's so hard to find a really good feminist film? of an actor than the It seems that "women's" films generally fall into two categories Marta meets Jacek (Marek Piwowski), a gym instructor, and Sunday, Monday and Tues more day NBC presented its adap¬ others. The theme music ... 1. Woman decides to test her wings, leaves her husband and they carry on a restrained and rather strange relationship. There are no scenes of real intimacy (with the exception of one tation of Ray Bradbury's The seemingly was written by the goes through all kinds of hell but finally gets her act together Martian Chronicles. Briefly, it's aliens from Close Encounters; when she meets a "sensitive" man who understands and scene where they perform mutual somersaults in the gym — I a story of human colonization of half Star Wars, half Tangerine didn't find it very romantic). Marta is plagued by guilt and respects her. A pretty close variation of this type is Jill Mars in the year 2000. While Dream. Derivative and Clayburgh's An Unmarried Woman. 2. Women get together indecision and all those things that work so well in soap operas. Bradbury's story is a tale of uninspired at best. Darren McGavin, Rock Hudson and Joyce Van Pat¬ and decide that men are worthless so they go around having And really, through most of the film we don't feel as if we're wonder, the mini-series only If you caught just one of the ten starred in the mini-series The Martian Chroni¬ casual affairs and singing abortion songs and growing hair on seeing much more than a somewhat sophisticated foreign soap makes one wonder how tele¬ three episodes, you were cles, which was broadcast on NBC Sunday through their legs and being generally abusive to anyone of the opposite opera. It is only in the film's final 20 minutes that we are offered sex — One Sings the Other Doesn't. any real insights — and even these insights are remarkably vision can continually produce probably confused. If. on the Tuesday evenings. such ridiculous science fiction other hand, you'd read the book neutral and inconclusive. Both categories represent equally inadequate and even After vacillating between her husband and Jacek for a while parodies. and saw all three parts, you out transitions. Not only did episode, one of my roommates dangerous ways of dealing with the subject of growing female — and even picking up a man at a ski lodge only to find that her NBC's version comes just were probably still confused. they not flow together, they said, "It can't end now — While the individual parts nothing's happened." I replied, awareness. By trying too hard, although in quite different intense feelings of guilt prevent her from going to bed with him close enough to Bradbury's seemed totally unrelated, a ways, both approaches tend to alienate with their pat, decisive — she leaves her husband and goes to the coast in search of original to keep viewers were, as prevously pointed out, melange of scenes frantically "Marty, we've been watching answers. Even though the Polish film A Woman's Decision is watching. But one has to realize boringly predictable, they were hurrying to nowhere. With 15 this thing for three nights now, Jacek. And here's where I expected the movie to end ala An flawed, it offers a new and refreshingly dispassionate approach Unmarried Woman with Marta "solving" her problems by that it's all in vain when the put together seemingly with- minutes to go in the final and nothing's happened." to the whole issue. Written and directed by Krzystof Zanussi, A first night's episode boasts such attaching herself to another man. What happens instead lends Woman's Decision is a film of control and restraint. It is a film credibility and color to a move that has so far seemed a little killer lines as "He was not that explores the same thing that every "woman's" film you've tedious and superficial. speaking our language — yet ever seen has explored but with a noticeable lack of the kind of On the beach, waiting for Jacek to come, her ambiguous somehow I could understand moralizing focus that adds passion to a passionate issue. It is him," and my personal favorite, this lack of focus that makes A Woman's Decision at the same feelings, her guilt, her indecision intensify into explosive hysteria. At home once again, she and her husband laugh, cry "The chocolate pudding was COUPON SAVINGS time tedious and surprisingly objective. and touch. He nervously shatters a glass with his pipe "for drugged." Such is the stuff of luck." The movie ends with a shot of Marta's face frozen with Saturday Night Live satires — Maya Komorowski (who looks disconcertingly like Suzanne Somers) plays Marta, the sentative whose successful accountant/union repre¬ marriage is suddenly not much fun. One of the relief and fear. There's something very valuable about a film like A Woman's not major film presentations. There were parts of the show ■ AIlDonutsl5115 >99 <79 >59 >39 >75 >65 <50 >35 >25 Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 45 145 129 115 95 75 85 75 65 55 Thurs. until 8:30 351-0372 165 149 135 119 99 95 85 75 65 55 185 169 155 139 129 115 105 95 85 75 225 219 199 179 169 135 125 110 95 85 ADULT 245 239 329 209 189 150 135 120 105 95 ,275 235 199 175 155 145 135 125 J SHIRTS 255 215 > Mediumweight, SLACKS, DRESS SHIRTS, LEATHER COATS & OUTER WEAR 50% cotton/50% (Special Grouping Over 800 Units) polyester, white body with LAST LAST contrasting yoke, 3 THURSDAY SAVE 30% 3 cuffs and stitching. DAYS DATS Wide set-in collar, FRIDAY SAVE 40% half sleeves. SATURDAY SAVE 50% Group Prices EVERYTHING FOR THE MAN *5.00 STORE HOURS PARK Red & Royal WEDNESDAY 9:30-5:30 p.m. FREE, MfiRTYS THURSDAY 9:30-8:30 p.m. WE GLADLY "If you can wear it, we can print on it" FRIDAY 9:30-8:30 p.m. VALIDATE YOUR SATURDAY 9:30-5:30 p.m. TICKET 305 EAST GRAND RIVER, EAST LANSING 220 M.A.C. University Moll 337-2402 V Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 31, 1980 9 ALMOST GAVE UP ON GYMNASTICS Gibbs9 rise By WILL KOWALSKI to the top a Those are very comforting men's team and its real story coach, family moved to Charlotte, Cagers host Buckeyes State News Sports Writer words to hear when they are George Szypula, but to the fans N.C., and there he went to By ADAM TEICHER guard in America," Heathcote said. "Maybe Ronnie Lester (Iowa) "Now performing — Marvin announced at Spartan gymnas- who wait in anticipation of Clemmens School for Gymnas¬ State News Sports Writer is a half-step quicker and maybe Darrell Griffith!Louisville) can Gibbs for MSU." tics meets, not only to the MSU seeing yet another fine per¬ tics and Ballet for a year. One year ago, the Ohio State University basketball team came jump higher or score more, but as a whole I'd say Ransey js the formance from the junior all- But because there were six to Jenison Fieldhouse midway through the Big Ten season as the best." around artist. children in the Gibbs family conference leader, four games ahead of MSU. Carter Scott, a forward last season, complements Ransey well at The Spartans hope Gibbs can Marvin found it impossible to The Spartans beat the Buckeyes that night and went on to share guard. Ohio State starts Jim Smith and highly-touted freshman come through again when they afford the Clemmens school for the league title and win the NCAA championship. Clark Kellogg in the front court with Williams. travel to Indiana University very long and instead joined The Big Ten schedule-maker is giving MSU a chance to repeat What may do the Buckeyes in is their bench, which is Friday night for a Big Ten the Charlotte YMCA where he experienced, but not too talented. history at 8 tonight. Ohio State is in town with a 6-2 Big Ten mark, match-up. stayed until his senior year in three games ahead of the Spartans. Heathcote will adjust his starting lineup for the Buckeyes. At practices, Gibbs can be high school. MSU has beat the Buckeyes 13 straight times, but Spartan "We'll start Rob Gonzalez at forward because we feel we just seen putting his all into every It was at this time that Gibbs coach Jud Heathcote says No. 14 won't be easy. have to have a little more size," the coach explained. In addition to event as he works on his began having second thoughts Herb Williams, Kellogg is 6 foot-8 and Smith is 6-foot 9. "Berk "They have a quality player at every position," he said of the routines in the same deter¬ about a college career in gym¬ 14-3 Buckeyes. "They've got tremendous balance and I'm really (Mike Brkovich) will start at guard and Kevin Smith will come off mined manner that gets him 9.0 nastics however. the bench to give us a larger lineup." surprised they are not dominating more of their opponents. Maybe scores and above at meets. "I felt I had hit a plateau in that's going to happen Thursday night. Sooner or later they will The University of Illinois will play the Spartans at 8 p.m. my work," he said. "I didn't develop into an awesome team. Saturday in Jenison in a rematch of last week's 74-65 Illini victory "WHEN MARVIN GETS think I could learn enough new as the Big Ten begins its second round of action. going in practice, there's no routines or stunts to be able to CENTER HERB WILLIAMS averages 17.8 points a game and Spartan assistant coach Dave Harshman thought MSU played stopping him," Szypula said. make it in collegiate gymnas¬ the 6-foot-10 Columbus, Ohio, native worries Heathcote. So does one of its better games in the loss at Illinois last Saturday. And that is how he has risen tics." Kelvin Ransey, an Ail-American candidate at guard and a 15.4 "But they had the big advantage in free throw attempts and we to be one of the top all-around just didn't hit a very good percentage of our shots," he said. scorer for the Buckeyes. individuals in the Mideast GIBBS LUCKILY "I have always said that Kelvin Ransey is the most complete region. CHANGED his attitude shorty Well, not exactly. There is a after. He went to live with his "HYPNOTIC AND EROTIC!" -Gene Shalit, NBC TV lot more to the story than what uncle in Reidsville, N.C., the he has done while at MSU, and it goes back to when he was summer before his senior year, and that fall moved in with the Women cagers (all again Marcelb ST"""" 9 years old and living in Robert Bourdeaux family while (continued from page 8) Florida. attending Reidsville High "They really more or less canceled each other out," Langeland "I started gymnastics at the School. said. YMCA in Jacksonville, and by "Mr. Bourdeaux was a volun The Spartan cagers were down at halftime by the score of 35-28, the time I was 101 realized that I might be able to get to college if I continued to improve," Gibbs said. teer gymnastics teacher and worked with me throughout the year at the nearby Rockington Community College," Gibbs and ended up shooting 35 percent from the floor. MSU was also outrebounded by the Broncos 46-42. "Our defense was bad and our turnovers were atrocious," Langeland said in regard to the cagers' 27 misplays. "I was also cWifenystiess ^^STARTS FRIDAY IN 109 ANTHONY said. unhappy that we didn't get the scoring we've been getting from "MY COACH AT the time, "He taught me a lot of new some of our other players." O'Neil Collier, said 'Stick with things and improved my per¬ The other Spartan co-captain, Gale Valley, did collect 10 points, gymnastics and go on to college formances so much that col but usually reliable scorers Deb Traxinger, Laurie Reynolds and — you can do it.' So since I was leges were becoming interested Mary Vielbig were all but silent. 10 I had my sights set on in me again." The loss drops the cagers' record to 8-8 overall, with their next Stote News/Richard Marshall getting a scholarship to a big And there were many of action slated for Feb. 5 against Oakland University. jniversity." them. Gibbs had offers from the Displaying his form on the pommel horse is MSU That was only the initial stop University of California-Berk junior gymnast Marvin Gibbs. He will be in action for Gibbs, though. When reach¬ ley, the College of William and with his Spartan teammates Friday at Indiana Uni¬ (continued ing junior high school age his on page 10) versity. 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HARRISON ROAD EAST IANSING, MICHIGAN 4M23 517-337-1731 10 Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 31, 1980 Gibbs' performance real story Women tracksters at Pitt Fencers (continued from page 9) about my decision." a and two seconds. at Illinois Mary, Jacksonville State Uni¬ Last year, as a sophomore on Gibbs is a packaging major versity, the University of the Spartan squad, Gibbs led and wants to go into that field, By JIM MITZELFELI) their own MSU Relays in which "I think it's an indication of This meet, the largest in The MSU fencing team gets Georgia and Georgia Southern the team with final averages of but also wants to be associated State News Sports Writer they qualified for the Nationals the quality of some of the which the Spartans will com¬ back into regular season compe University, but decided on 8.45 on the still rings and 8.93 with gymnastics in some way. The MSU women's indoor in four different events. runners we have this season," pete other than the Nationals, tition with four dual meets MSU instead because it offered will feature several individual on the parallel bars, and also track team travels to Pitts¬ They placed third at the Jackson said. She added that Saturday at Champaign, 111. him many opportunities. "I asked coach Bourdeaux was first in the all-around at burgh, Pa., this weekend with 15-team Lady Buckeye Invita¬ she felt her team's fall condition standouts. The Spartans will cross "I wanted to go to a school what I could ever do to repay the hopes of finishing at least as 52.02. him for all he did for me," Gibbs tional the weekend before. The ing program may be the reason. The meets host blades with the universities of that had a good gymnastics Pittsburgh high in the Pittsburgh Invita¬ Spartans opened the season According to Jackson the will run a very dangerous Illinois, Chicago, Milwaukee coach and facilities, plus offered Just last week against the said. tional track meet as it did last beating both Western Ontario team's biggest hopes lie in the Tech and Washington at St. sprinter in Gwen Murruy. many educational aspects," he University of Minnesota Gibbs "He told me to teach someone year. University and the University national qualifying mile relay Ixtuis in the Illini's Kenney said. scored else what I had learned, so I'm a 54.05 to better his The Spartans finished in and 880yard Liz Young from the Univer¬ of Michigan in a triangular meet relay teams. Gymnasium. personal record of 52.95, and at looking forward to volunteering fourth place in the 24 team meet at home. Cheryl Gilliam, Judy Brown and sity of the District of Columbia MSU will be seeing its first "MSU HAD THIS and more, the Big Ten Invitational earlier and distance runner named my time to help another gym¬ last year, and coach Nell Jack Even Jackson is a little Pam Sedwick all have good a official action in two weeks. and I've never had any regrets in January he scored two firsts nast make it someday." son is confident of her team's surprised at her team's early shots at winning their events. I-eddy from Villanova are both Last week, coach Charlie chances this time around. season successes. She said she figured to finish near the top. Schmitter's team held its annual "I think we have a shot at first had idea before the season "THIS MEET SHOULD be a Varsity-Alumni meet. The no Temple's Edna Brown should place," Jackson said. "We're in began that her team would be as good test for all three of them," be tough in either the 60-yard Spartans have a 1-2 dual meet pretty good shape and if the far along as it already, is. she said. hurdles or the 440-yard dash. record. breaks go our way, we could win it." TODAYS FRIDAY MSU will compete against track powers like Penn State, ICHIGAN OPEN AT 7:00 PM SHOWS 7:15-9:15 PM PORNO TONIGHT! Morgan State, Temple Villanova universities as well as and LAST 3 DAYS! Hot last year's winner, the Univer¬ sity of Maryland. THE TRACKSTERS ARE • coming off a first-place finish at WSA TODAY S FRIDAY OPEN AT 7:00 PM SHOWS 7:15-9:30 Shots Porno SHOWTIME MINUTES ■wirNiiSv TICKETS ON SALE 30 MINUTES Pf AND AFTER NO LATER SHOWTIME T> MOTION PICTURE* TH€ Preview A Paramount Picture a The TODAYS FRIDAY Nottest Shots ffroon 25 OPEN AT 6:45 PM SHOWS 7:00-9:25 PM Different Hardcore Features The Wildest, Wettest, Raunchiest Parts om 25 of the Most Outrageous Films Going REVISION' Showtimes: 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 BEAL FILM PORNO TONIGHT Admission 2.50 Students/3.50 Non students . Showplace: 102 B WELLS A new comedy thriller from the OF creators of "Silver Streakr I A1SII lli ml GokfleHawn ttNSHl Chevy Chose A PARAMOUNT PICTURE [PCp THURS. CONRAD 6:30,8:30,10:30 LITTLE BUI MAN IRS EITHER TIE MOST NEGLECTED HERO IK BISTORT OR 1LUR OF INSANE PROPORTION! HAL HOLBROOK in MARK TWAIN TONIGHT! WOMAN'S DECISION A film by Krzysztof Zanussi Thursday 8:00 in 109 Anthony Friday 7:30 & 9:30 in 100 Engineering Admission $1,50/$l .00 with RHA pass I limim if the ASMSU ProtriMiii tart InM It sMnt Hi dollars DUSTIN HOffMAN IITTU BIG MAN Partially tiata k) On UNA iltanatin Unit had. Iccniilla. Call On PropaMlif tart Datliaa. 3532010. to 24 k too.»Pi. amis. B THURS. WILSON 7:00(9:30 "What makes the portrait so remarkable is that, as the world changes, Holbrook changes his Twain with it." -Richard L. Coe, Washington Post TV, film and stage star of the first magnitude, HAL HOLBROOK stands for superb performance. His presentation of America's greatest literary/comic genius Mark Twain, will alternately have you amazed, delighted and laughing uncontrollably! SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2 at 8:15 p.m. UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Reserved seats on sale NOW at the Union Ticket Office (355-3361) and Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 31, 1980 1 1 10 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 1 Clas f ilied Advertising Employment IfiTl Employment Ifjil | Apartments ||ii« BEDROOM available for 1 u. 1 immediately, own room, bus |"s Era"d°rJ"* days before publication. C-20-1-31 (3) gymnastics, horseback rid¬ CROSS COUNTRY SKIIS Rental and sales. UNITED 394-7729. 8-2-11 (7) . male sluden' 'n^bedroom near, phone 332-2231. q 9 11 ot 'vJur^ad per month. 332-3700 and and Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or ing- Call (313) 661-0060. apartment. 339-8877. 676 1499. 8-2-6(5) GUARANTEED DISCOUNTS B1-1-31 (9) RENT-ALL. 351-5652. 8-2-5 (3) changed until after 1st insertion. - On most foreign and 15-2-2 (3) MALE NEEDED, 3 man, im- STOP BEFORE you run all NMR CAMPUsTbedmorn There is a M.00 charge for 1 ad change plus domestic auto parts. For BEAUTICIAN - OPENING for mediately, $96/month, 337- 1 WOMAN FOR nice 2 50' per additional change for maximum of 3 changes. information call Bob, 351- 3724. 3-2-1 (4) experienced clientele in stylist, East with Lansing ! Apartments ~~]RPl 1404. 8-2-8 (3) person term, near, apartment. Spring heat & water 131 The State News will only be responsible for salon, call Paula 351-7373. FEMALE ROOMMATE, own EAST LANSING - Small 1 paid, $115/month. 351-1206. Tues-Sat. 3-2-4 (4) bedroom Et bedroom apartment in stately 8-2-5 (4) the 1st days incorrect insertion. Adjust- bath, $142/ they have what you're look- older home. Ideal location - , . f f month, near MSU. Ask for . ment claims must be made within 10 days RN-LPN near MSU and Frandor. $200/ IF YOU would like a place to MARKETING AND Business . Nancy. 351-0280 days, 394- MICHIGAN is open 9-9 and of expiration date. IMMEDIATE PART-time month includes utilities. Pre- rent, but don't know where ■ „j 6014 nights Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. students only. Part-time posi¬ tions with Michigan's largest opening as Charge Nurse, _5-2-4<5)_ fer female Grad student or to look, call GREAT LAKES weekends. C 8-1-31 (9) StE * If not paid by due date, a M OO late 11-7 p.m. shift. Competitive WANTED: TWO female professional. Can be fur- today for sure, there's hun- Multi-Manufacturer Distribu¬ nished. No pets. Call 374- dreds in our book! 394-2680. 713 S. MAGNOLIA Lansing EAST LANSING: 3 bedroom Wages, Excellent working roommates for spring term. - service charge will be due. tor. Automobile required. 20 conditions, call Ms. Gresco at 2777. 6 p.m.-9 p.m. C14-1 31(5) clean one bedroom, garage Cape Cod, large yard, garage, Riversedge Apartments. hours per week. 339-9500. $105/month. 351-1331. OR-2-1-31 (10) and basement, stove, re- $400/month. 349-3310 or 313- 332-5061, or apply in person, C-20-1-31 (6) PROVINCIAL HOUSE S5-2-K4) E. LANSING - North Pointe frigerator, carpeted, sorry no 733-6933. 8-2-5 14) WHITE HILLS. EOE 8-1-31(8) 5 BEDROOM DUPLEX, close Apartments. Haslett Road at pets or children. $200 month, Automotive LPN CHARGE nurse for 11-7 MSU - 1 BLOCK. 2 bedroom to campus. $550/month. 69. Efficiency 1 & 2 bedroom $100 security deposit, refer- EAST SIDE - Large 3 bed- shift, full Et part time, come HOUSEKEEPING Et CHILD unfurnished. Heat paid. $230. Convenient for students. Call available now. 332-6354. ences. 1 year lease. 337-8497 room. $300/month. Deposit, join our team in basic nursing care, 2:30-5:30 daily, own' 337-2927. 7-2-8 (4) 339-8686. 11-2-13 (4) ORIO-2-414) after 5. 4-2-1 (7) 372-9195. 3-1-31 (3) AMC HORNET 1975. Runs FORD TORINO Station care. PROVINCIAL HOUSE transportation. 339-(n19, and looks good. Good on Wagon 1973. Runs good, EAST. Call 332-0817. 5-2-1(5) p.m. 8-2-1 (3) gas, $995 or best offer. Call good transportation, $395. Rick, 351-1830, ext. 68. Call Rudy, 351-1830 ext. 67. JOBS IN Alaska. Summer/ WEEKLY"GUARAN¬ CURTIS FORD. 3003 Michigan Ave, Lansing. E. CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing. year - round. $800 - 2000 $356.00 TEED. Work 2 hours daily, Senda Message 8-2-7 (7) 8-2-7 (7) monthly! All fields - Parks, ($178.00 for one hour). Send ATTENTION WE buy late MONTE CARLO 1973. Good fisheries, teaching and more! How, where to get jobs. Employer listing. 1980 $3. postcard for free brochure. CHART-HOUSE COMPANY, of Love model imported and domes¬ transportation, $495 or best 1585-C Burton Ct., Aurora, IL tic compact cars. Contact offer. Call Rick, 351-1830, ALASCO, Box 2480, Goleta, 60505. Z-3-2-1 (6) Telling your sweetheart just John DeYoung, WILLIAMS ext. 68. CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing. CA930i8_Z5-2M(8) how much you love him or her VW. 484-1341. C-20-1-31 15) CLERK WANTED - Adult FARM FULL time, man need¬ 8-2-7J7) Bookstore. VELVET FIN¬ ed for dairy and grain farm. in a big way at a small cost 1974 BUICK APOLLO. Excel¬ GERS 527 E. Michigan, 489 Must have driver's license. is so easy when you put your NOVA 1977 - 2 door, good lent condition. Low mileage. 2278. OR-17-1-31 14) No smoking on job. Paid 321-1649. 8-2-7 (3) gas mileage, $2500. Call from vacation. Old 3 bedroom love message in print in the 12-4 p.m. 394-5617. 8-1-4 (3) farmhouse. Wages are open. PART AND full time help Classified pages! Our special BUICK SKYLARK, 1977 de¬ wanted; winter, spring, and Job consists of chores, sub¬ NOVA 1974. NICE car, runs feature for Valentine's greet¬ luxe 4 door. 305 V-8, automa¬ summer; office, sales, and stitute milking, field work, great, $995. Call Rudy, 351- tic, cruise, air, all power. 1830, ext. 67. CURTIS FORD, outdoor work. $5/hour and repair of equipment. Have ings will appear on Thursday, Clean I $3600. 349-5077 Detroit. Call John phone numbers Et addresses 485-3590. 8-2-1 (5) or 3003 E. Michigan Ave., Lans¬ up. of references when you call. February 14th — Valentine's ing. 8-2-4 (6) Jorgenson, 337-7096. OR 1-1-31 (7) 676-2192. 5-2-4 (12) Day. Prepare your message CHEVELLE MALIBU, 1973, OLDS 88 1979 - Low miles, now and surprise that special good interior, runs good, air, power steering, brakes, AYATOLLAH-YOU! must sell. $875. 321-1693. $5200. 349-0764. person in your life by letting stereo, Create your own theo¬ 8-1-31 (3) 5-1-31 (3) WE WANT YOUR BODY the whole community know just cracy, conquor the Kurds, & do it your how you feel. CHEVETTE 1977 - 41,000 OLDS 1977 Delta 88 Royale, TO BE COMFORTABLE. miles, good condition, $2800. sharp, many extras. $3,450. No need to sweat it way. Now you can en¬ 882-1010. 5-2-5 (3) 355-1764. 8-2-4 (3) ter the exciting world out under old-fashion¬ ed hot sunbulbs. STAY of professional re¬ 1979 CHEVETTE - 4 door, PINTO RUNABOUT 1976. 4 TAN SUN TANNING ligion! Get an Aya automatic. Undercoated. cylinder, 4 speed, brand new CENTER uses the all tollah diploma & 10,400 miles. Excellent condi¬ inside and out, excellent gas tion. $3900. 645-2157. new and cool floures- launch an exciting ca¬ mileage, $1695 or best offer. 7-2-11 (4) Call Rudy, 351-1830, ext. 67. cent reer as a world des¬ sunlights. We're CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. located in the PK pot. Send $2.00 for CHEVY VAN, 1975. clean, Michigan Ave., Lansing. your official, num¬ radials, 6, full power, $1995. 8-2-8 19) BUILDING. 301 MAC bered parchment di¬ 351-3779, 371-1148. 5-1-31(3) _ _ AVENUE. JUST PAST PONTIAC CATALINA, 1973. PRINIT-IN-A-MINIT. ploma to: Zoso, P.O. CUTLASS SUPREME Box 21055, Air, snow tires, new exhaust. 351-1805 Lansing, '75-Mint, low miles, no rust, $650. 694-0543. 5-2-1(3) $2400 or best offer. 355-1092. Ml, 48909. Include 8-2-11 (3) REALLY SHARP 1974 Ca- name exactly as you DATSUN 240Z, 1972, white- maro lent LT. Many extras. Excel¬ condition. $2800. 349- S&yGvff want it ploma. printed on di burgundy interior, engine 5033 after 6. Z-2-1-31 (4) good, $2000, must sell. 372- 1064. 8-2-6(3) TC3 HORIZON 1979, sport DATSUN 1200, 1973, 4- package, stick, 2 tone, orange & black. $5500. 332- speed. 30-38MPG, runs well, 0460. 3-2-1 (3) $1350 or offer. 355-6402. 8-2-7 (3) Thinking of selling your hnme? We'll help you word DODGE DART 1970. Very ad for quick response. - ynur good shape. Six cylinder. Call our Classified depart¬ AM-FM. After 5, 371-5475. 8-2-6(4) ment today. LOST in the 1977 FIREBIRD FORMULA. Excellent. 22 options, 17,000 miles. 355-0663. 3-1-31 ForeignCar (3)_ FOR SALE 1975 % ton Service window van. Air condition¬ ing, AM-FM and trol. Well cruise con¬ insulated. New Maze? tires, exhaust & tuned up. Includes 1 free tank of gas. WE SERVICE: WE CAN HELP! $2200. 353-9642 between 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Ask for Mike 5-2-8 (8) Ellis. DATSUH-VOLKSWAGEN-TOYOTAHONOA PREPAYMENT End rabies, couches, easy chairs and dinette sets can be bounht at reasonable rates. The Beetle Shop 3 REQUIRED Wednesday, Feb. 6,1980 Lansing's Oldest independent VW repoir shop Watch these classified col¬ umns for great buys on good 1 400 E. CA V AN AUGH • 393-1590 m furniture. Thursday, January 31, 1980 1 2Michigon State News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Houses l[ffl 1 Rooms [ [7] 1 Rootns ~i 1 for Sale [[51 I ' For Sale |[^1 For Sale \\fy\ | Recreation [[jfll \ Typing Service |fcj] BANCROFT COURT - New- PREFER 25 or older, no pets. FEMALE TO share room in NEW ARRIVALS - USED Mcintosh MR77 stereo tuner. DICKER AND DEAL SECOND HAND STORE BIC FORMULA 7 monitor SKYDIVING Every week¬ TYPING EDITING, thesis, COLLINS speakers. Perfect Condition, end. First jump instruction ly redecorated, beautifully nice room, choice area. $175 house. Clean & completely Yamaha CA1000 amp. Altec $560 or best, 323-3948. term papers, IBM correcting. oak trimmed large 4 bed negotiable. 349 3299. 3-2-4(4) furnished. Across from cam- every Saturday and Sunday Nancy. 351 7667. 17-1-31 (3) Santana speakers. Canon THE INFLATION (continued from page 5) 8-V-31 (3) 10:00 a.m. (no appointment ^ &> zSLjast AVI SLR Camera. Minolta 201 SLR camera. 1963 Gib¬ FIGHTERS WE SELL stereo equipment. necessary). Take advantage LOW RATES Term papers, - "You can't really say it had of Fall-Winter resumes. Fast expert typing. THE STEREO SHOPPE. East rates. FREE bearing on the case," said 2ur«s*rs BJ7 ?7fB 393 6372 5 2 19) 5-2-6 (3) SLEEPING ROOMS $110/ son reverse Firebird guitar. 1965 Gibson 335 electric gui- Save money at DICKER AND DEAL SECOND HAND Lansing. C-20-1-31 (3) skydiving programs groups. Charlotte Paracenter for Day and evening. Call "G" TYPING. 321-4771. Stuart Moses, a member of the Pan-Hellenic Council, "but it 627l2Z6!'M- 63^-2-( ) month, downtown Lansing, tar. Kay bass violin. STORE. 1701 S. Cedar St. and MSU Parachute club. C-20-1-31 (4) CRISTY'S FURNITURE was just poor ethics." EAST LANSING 2 bedroom LCC Ef CAPITOL near, pleas- 485-2747 or 485-2774. BUY SELL TRADE Lansing. 487-3886. HAS DRASTICALLY RE¬ 372-9127 after 10 p.m. week¬ Brown said he was involved WILCOX TRADING POST C9-1-31I11) duplex 1V4 bath, garage, full ant sleeping room, apart- 5-2-5 (3) 509 E. Michigan, 485 4391. DUCED PRICES on used and ends. C-20-1-31 (10) EXPERT TYPING. Disserta¬ in a case against Collins when basement $475 plus utilities. ™nt privilege. 371-3098. irregular dressers, desks, tions-theses-business-legal. C-10-1-31 (14) PHILIPS 437GA turntable, MSU grad. 337-0205. her name was Cora Turner, and 372:^13.10:^1(4) For Sale ||^| AudioTechnia Pro12E, new couches, tables, bookcases C 17 1 31 (3) the suit involved in the case had IF YOU would like a rent, but don't know where place to FEMALE - OWN room in house. $110/month + 1/5 BOOKS! 3 floors of books, NEW AND used jos, guitars, ban- mandolins, etc. Dulci- stylus, 353-1369, $80. E5-2-1I3) and easy chairs. 505 E. Michi- r.-»n, Lansing. 371-1893. (Next Sfij fan, been handled between himself tn look, call GREAT LAKES utilities. Close. 351-3848. magazines and comics, mers and kits. Recorders, door to Wilcox Trading Post). Com' on in for a FREE 1 Instructions ~]{?*\ and her attorney. He said he never had personal contact today for sure, there's hun- 3-2-1 (3) CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 ♦housands of hard to find DOWNHILL SKIIS — Rossig- Sun Tanning Session at with Collins before the current We have SINCERELY PRIVATE GUITAR instruc¬ dreds in our book! 394 2680. East Grand River, East Lan- albums and books. Discount no' ST650 200 centimeters - the STAYTAN SUN dropped our prices low as tion. Beginners through ad¬ trial, and was not aware that 014-1-31(5) OWN ROOM. Close. sinq,_332-01J2_ C-2TM-Ti_w prices. Expert repairs free $75. 351-8439. 6-2-4(3) as TANNING CENTER. ELDERLY IN- we possible can. vanced. Call MARSHALL she was the former Cora 1 m Tv*SlK»r3!id' $85 FIREW00D ~ SEASONED. estimates. I C-20-1-31 112) We're located in the MUSIC CO. 337-9700. Open Dniwic WATERBED - 4x7 with Turner before this trial began. I ROOmS ||y* I i^188' 351"2591' Will deliver. $40 per cord. Call STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand River, 332-4331. C-20-1-31 (9) hea,er- $125- 351-8439. PK BUILDING. 301 weeknights until 9:00 p.m. 355-0090 355-5844 evenings. 6-2-4(2) COUCH - $40, desk $45, Saturdays 10 a.m.-5 p.m. "THE CASE WAS never in EAST LANSING- For rent 1 MAC AVEUNE, JUST bedroom in 4 bedroom house QWN R00M . Female, 3-2-1(3) 200mm VIVITAR, tele lens dresser, $35, Tom Ef Glen's, PAST PRINIT-IT-IN-A- C-20-1-31 <61 court," he said. "I interceded on |,undrv cabie uti|jties in. with case. $125. Call 355-2689 COUCH IN fair condition, 1206 S. Washington. 485- $120 plus utilities. 332-0102. Call after 5 p.m. 8-1-31 (4) ^0^ 485- LARGE - BLACK tufted sofa, 2 matching chairs Ef ottoman, after 6 p.m. E-5-2-6 (3) $50, phone 351-0435. Leave 4893. E-5-1-31 (4) MINIT. 351-1805 NIW FACES behalf of my client and settled through her (Collins') attorney. icon c o a iqi $150. Phone 394-5594 any- JL message. E5-2-1I3) WANTED I never Saw her." MOVING - MINI refrigerator SEWING MACHINE, Na¬ for professional modeling, FEMALE NEEDED starting CAMPUS t b|ock Furnished ,ime' E 5"2"6 <4> tional Super 100, electric, HIGHLAND HILLS - Heated, Opponents of the decision - $65. Sofa - $175. Waterbed - OSCILLISCOPE - HEATH- to train for live Fashion Spring term. Own room in foom witb batb Shared n n tdacu $100 Washer more, 393- KIT - 8Mhz single beam - 1977. $150. 372-5213 anytime covered driving range. Open Show, Magazine, Photo¬ also say several of the jurors duplex, close to campus, kifrhpn ..tiiities Daid $175 HOTPOINT TRASH com- 0952 E-5-2-5 (4) $300. Call 332-0628 after 5. E-5-1-31 (3) Sat. and Sun. 9-4 p.m. 669- graphy, T.V. No experience knew Cora and could have been 332 3104. 8-1-31 (4) £o951 351-0951. L C d 31 (5) 3 i1 41 pactor $100' 15 Vears of Penthouse. Most issues. Call ' 7-2-5(3) 9873. 7-2-1 (4) necessary. biased. KNEISSEL SKIS with Salo¬ CASSETTE DECK $160, elec- "Some of the jurors knew ROOMMATE TO + uhl?ties 669*9129^ share 3 , pERS0N( 0WN room jn 339-3763 after _5._3-2-4(4l_ ,urnlshed 9or9eous duplex. SEWING MACHINES new trie typewriter, $120, both months old, 485-1528. 5 BALLET, (The Ski), with Spadman II bindings. 1 mon 444 bindings, $65. 353- 7629. E-5-1-31 (3) MuUomi Professional Modeling of Cora," said Moses. "You could tell he (one of the jurors) was 5-1-31 (3) $120/month + '/« utilities. Singer machines from $99.50. E-5-2-5 (4) season old, $135. 323-3692. biased because he said that no K-2 FIVE Competition skis, ' Close. 351-0006. 6-2-1 (4) Guaranteed used machines E 5-1-4 (3) ^^LansingJnoMMML^ one should be killed for HART SKIS Ef bindings, 195cm with Look Nevada GT any FEMALE TO share basement ~ from $39.50. All makes re- 180cm. Nordica boots size ROSSIGNOL TETON skiis bindings and poles. $135. LESSONS IN guitar, banjo reason. You could tell he swung room in house. $97.50 a ROOM FOR rent - Near MSU. paired. EDWARDS DIS- 71$. Used once. $130. 351- 353-7629. E-5-1-31 (4) and more, at the ELDERLY against her from the very with Look bindings, Garmont month. Available immedi- Large, private, quiet, fur- TRIBUTING COMPANY, 115 INSTRUMENT SCHOOL. atelv Call Carol 351-0949. nished, utilities. $110. 332- N. Washington. 489-6448. 7261, ask for Gary. boots. Brand new. Must sell. C 1-1-31 (3) beginning." E-5-2-5 (4) Call Marty 355-9486. 4-2-1(4) EPI 70 2A bookshelf speak¬ "The mere fact that someone 6-2-6 (5) or 393-6905.8-2-8 (4) 70-1-31 (8) ers, $95 pair. 353-7629. knows someone does not mean E-5-1-31 13) • Easter TanTed they cannot be a juror," Brown (212) 689-8980 Outside N.Y. State said. "They should only be VELVET CHAIRS, 2 living NEED TWO tickets for the excluded if they show room, matched - swivel, good deal! $75 each or $130-pair. \Z\ 1-800-223-7676 "" enter for Student T Illinois game on February 2. Call 351-3343 after 5. prejudice." The State News Yellow Page 485-3801. E 5-2-4 (4) Brown said he could not S 5-1-31 (3) review the statement on WE PAY up to $2 for LP's DISC JOCKEY It 1 SOUND grounds of neutrality. "TEAM" NEEDED TO and casettes - also buying has the latest tunes supplied WORK FOR WOLF PETI¬ 45s, songbooks. FLAT, by DISCOUNT RECORDS, TION. Call Dave, 355-3701 BLACK Et CIRCULAR, up¬ and a modern sound system, immediately. 5-2-5 (3) stairs, 541 E. Grand River, »o help make 11 6 351 - your party a It's What's Business—Service open a.m. - p.m. success. For more info phone WANTED RIDE to Florida for 0838 332-2212. Ask for Tom. Ci2°'!:3l 1?' spring break, will help with Happening 20-1-31 (7) gas. For two small persons. RECORDS! THOUSANDS to Call 355-1959. 3-2-4 (4) choose from, 75b and up, all BLUEGRASS EXTENSION quality guaranteed. Wazoo SERVICE plays weddings, Records, 223 Abbott, '337- . p 11 | Announcements for It's What's parties. 337-0178 or 373-3727. J. P. rOpCOril |j Happening must be received in the 0947. C-20-1-31 15) C 1-1-31 (3) '« 1 State News office, 343 Student Directory SOMEBODY CLOSET featuring used clothing. 541 E. Grand River. Open noon to Take-ins by appointment. ELSE'S gently 6 p.m. COLBY RYE Band. Variety rock. Parties our specialty. Call Jerry 351-5072. 8-2-8(31 ALPHA new GAMMA would like to welcome their pledges Julie and Lani. Z 1-1-31 (3) Delta Services Bldg., by noon at least two days before publication. No announcements will be by phone. accepted C-20-1-31 (5) HAIR SALON MEDIA SERVICE FABRICS Service MSU Bible Study holds midday study from 12:40 to 1:30 p.m. CLARICE'S HAIR BOtfTHHIC Specializing in Spartan Baiter CULPEPPER'S | Lost8found IIhI STUDY All SKILLS improved! details $1. Guaranteed. Thursday, 104 Bessey Hall. 'Pressing 'Curling For Styling Men, Women and Introductions QUILTS FOUND, TAN puppy on Sisti Learning Corp. Box Coldwater, Ml 49036. 163, The Botany Plant Pathology Tropical Greenhouse is now open Collingwood 1/30. Call 332- from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. •Permanents Children A division of Medio 4566. 3-2-4 (3) Z-10-1-31 15) •Hair Relaxing Monday, noon to 2 p.m. Thursday Appointment or Walk-in Komm. Productions 210 ABBOTT (upstairs) and Saturday, behind the Horti¬ Open Tues. through Sat. LOST - I.D. between Admin¬ LICENSED & INSURED Lower Level Union EAST LANSING culture Building. evenings by appointments istration and Physics-Astro¬ carpentry work. Low rate6. 810 S. HoMb St Building ® 332-2927 nomy buildings. Reward, call Call 9-5 Monday-Friday. 394- 2598. 5-2-4 (3) 1ft ! 9-5 Mon.-Fri. R 355-2748. 2-2-1 (4) %DP 485-3544 'Owner 8 We use and Opon Tuesday—Saturday Quilts, fine cottons, LOST MSU men's class ring Call 353-6906, White gold. TAN FASTER CENTER now open Univer¬ SUNTAN > Juniors, seniors: gain academic credit interning with the Lansing Call 351-0435 sity Mall. Above Americas 1ft recommend Operator, Reward. 5-2-6 (3) Star. Contact Dave Persell, Col¬ Clarice Ellis RK products Folkwear© patterns Cup Restaurant. Compare prices before you buy. For lege of Urban Development. AUTO CLINIC COUNSELING SERVICES Free Pregnancy Testing further information call 351- 9449. 10-2-11 (8) ft The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi announces graduate fellow¬ SPARTAN WOMEN'S COUNSELING PUPPIES $5 each. Black Lab, ships. For application forms and Counseling Services MUFFLER CENTER *BRAKES laro CENTER Pregnancy Terminations Golden Lab Et German Shep¬ herd mixed. 321-5559. I TypiBg Servict ][g i 1 information contact Lawrence Lezotte, 203 Erickson Hall. Dead¬ 927 E. GRAND RIVER Gynecological Care E-5-2-5 (31 TYPING WITH IBM cor¬ line for applying: Friday. (across from Rogue St. Family Planning •SHOCKS 'FRONTED WORK campus entrance) PUPPIES $5 each. Black recting. Call Dianne. 627-9514 8-2-1 (3) ft Learn about MSU Summer 10% ""SBBjajta« 4737 Okomos Labrador Et Irish Setter mix. Call 645-7357. E-5-2-5 (3) Humanities program in London at 7:30 tonight, 210 Bessey Hall. (bohind Meijors) Contact Overseas Study for fur¬ STUDENT DISCOUNT uuomancare GERMAN SHEPHERD Pure 349-1060 - ther information. ON ALL WORK Featuring Oar Line of e PREGNANCY TESTING e CONCERNED COUNSELORS of LansiriG white pups. Dew claws re¬ moved, wormed, shots. Honors College Film Program WITH I.D. e BIRTH CONTROL COUNSELING $75-$100. 372-6475. 3-1-31(4) "Lancelot of the Lake," 717 S. PENNSYLVANIA Apparel from Indie 0 PREGNANCY TERMINATION ONLY 60ba page! 55ba page, presents directed by Bresson, at 7:30 over 50 pages. Experienced "WOMEN HELPING WOMEN" 487-9332 TOBACCONIST HEALTH FOOD IRISH SETTER Purebred, $20, 8 weeks old, days 373-3435, evenings 393- puppies - typist. 651-6424. ORJ-1-31 (3) I ft tonight, French with B-106 Wells Hall. In English subtitles. People Read Our 10% DISCOUNT 2745. E 5-2-4 14) EXPERIENCED IBM (with references.) Fast and typist, ft Conversational sign language practice begins at 7 tonight, fourth MINOR AT THI STORI WITH TNI CHOW CHOW - Registered BUSINESS to all MSU •tudentc male, $200. Call 669-5784 before 3. E-5-1-31 (3) accurate! 349-6692. OR 8-1-31 (4) > floor lobby, MSU Library. Any¬ body interested in sign language is welcome. 'Cigarette by: We h.ve in stock- on purchases of 82 DOBERMAN - AKC regis¬ TYPING. FREE pick-up and Sherman - Dunhill - Sobrsine The Sixth Annual Forum on SERVICE •Pipes by Savinelli or mora, yogurts and broads excluded tered. 1V4 year old female. delivery. Fast, experienced low rates. 676-2009. Graduate Student Employment Ready to breed. $100. 394- Yogurt - 39' OR9-1 31(3) begins at 1:15 p.m. Thursday, DIRECTORY *21 Red Door pipe tobacco blends Dannon 3568. E 5-2-6 (4) RANDALL HEALTH FOOD TYPING IN my home. Close M Kellogg Center. Sponsors: Place¬ ment Services, COGS, the •I cifvclt* •■•kill it dangerous U DOBERMANS - Black and You Just Did! Brookfiold Plaza tan puppies. Two, $35 a to campus. Quality workl Cindy. 9 a.m.-7 p.m.. 394- ft Graduate School. CALL CINDI 355-8255 C^m .pLeLLs^ARsSfe® I 332-4269 Shoe1 1381 E. Grand River 332-6892 1 piece. 372-6240. E 5-2-613) Personal |[71 4448. OR 16-1-31 (3) TYPING, EXPERIENCED, M United Star Company's Ripley's "Believe-lt-Or-Not" begins at 8:30 tonight, 331 Union. Photographs PH0T06RAPHY OPTICAL SERVICE VISION CARE FREE FIRST visit! STAYTAN fas' and reasonable. 4635_C-20-1Jl(3) 371 - ft scrutinized. CO-OPTICAL ZOOM IN ON SUN TANNING CENTER. 301 M.A.C. Avenue. 351- 1_8°5_Cl7-J-31_!4) TYPING TERM papers. Ex¬ perienced, fast service - IBM. 0 Sen. William Sederberg and Moses Turner will be present at 4 Thursday, Sunporch, Union. J.R. NIXON, O.D. BUSINESS! Call 351-8923. 18-1-31 (3) p.m. Sponsor: MSU Republicans. SERVICES IRAN: WHAT can you do? ■ *eye examinations ADVERTISE Become an Ayatollah. That's TYPING, LIBRARY research resume service. Free pick-up 1 Fisheries and Wildlife in¬ right, now you, too, can troductory internship meeting and WEEKLY \ •contact lenses become an internationally and delivery. 676-1912. dinner is at 5 p.m. Thursday, 158 • IVIS EXAMINED •eye glass prescription •fee inquiries welcome IN THE known religious leader. Send $2.00 for your official num¬ G20-1:3J (3) M Natural Resources Bldg. All are welcome to attend. Free. bered parchment AYATOL¬ COPYGRAPH SERVICE • GLASSES • CONTACT LENS 349-5077 BUSINESS LAH DIPLOMA to: ZOSO, P.O. Box 21055, Lansing, Ml, COMPLETED, TIONS AND DISSERTA RESUME W Minority Pre-Health meets at 7 1 DIRECTORY 48909. Include name exactly as you want it printed on SERVICE. Corner MAC and Grand River, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. 01 tonight, 335 Union. Speaker will be present. Meijer Thrifty Acres •Okentos 355-8255 diploma. X-3-2-1 (14) Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 220 Albort St. 332 3020 Volunteer to assist Detroit legis¬ Sa'urday. 337-1666. COMPUTERIZED BIO- C-20-1-31 17) 00 lator with constituent work, re¬ search and community affairs for rhythm charts. Simple ex¬ planation. 6 months $3.00, 1 TYPING IBM memory, pica, elite. Editing available; former w eight hours a week. Details in 26 Student Services Bldg. year $5.00. Inquiries welcome Send name and address, English teacher. 694-4070. w The Yellow Page C-20-1-31 (3) "Building Relationships," a par¬ Sells! birthdate, check or money order to G AND W ENTER¬ PRISES, P.O. Lansing, Mich. 48901. Box 18095 EXPERIENCED IBM typing, dissertations FAYANN 489 0358. (Pica, Elite). ticipative workshop for volunteers working one-to-one with youths, will be held at 6 p.m. Monday, 334 Union. Details in 26 Student 8-2-8 (9) C-20-1-31 (3) Services Bldg. CHILI LUNCH, 11-2 p.m. UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS Learn the Shaking of the Today! 1/31.314 MAC. $2.25 COMPLETE RESUME SERV¬ Call Cindi 355-8255 - All you can eat! 1-1-31 13) ICE: typesetting; offset print¬ Sheets. Renaissance Dance Association meets at 8:30 tonight, ing; and bindery services. Tower Room, Union. Approved dissertation print¬ BASKINS-ROBBINS 31, ing and binding specialists. See what the Lord is doing at proudly announces that Fnr estimate, stop in at 2843 the Thursday Night Gathering For Brenda Francis ate a Mt. F Grand River or phone Christ at 8:30 tonight, Parlor B, State News Classified Olympus in 2 minutes 27 seconds, beat the record, and your Mt. Olympus is free. 332 8414. C-20-1-31 (9) Union. Features: singing, scrip¬ tural teaching and more. Sponsor: Work of Christ. 1137 E. Grand River. 3-2-4(7) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. January 31, 1980 13 HAGAR the Horrible SPONSORED BY: The BABY'S by Dik Browne Tonight □aiu/ Tv Highlights • Royal Oak (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WUX-TV(NBC) (ll/26)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) THURSDAY 9:00 (23) Dick Cavett (23) Villa Alegre 9:00 4:00 (10) Quincy 11:30 (11) Videowaves (6) CBS News Special (6-12) Phil Donahue (6) Flintstones 9:30 (12) Barney Miller (10) Tonight (10) Bugs Bunny (6) Beat The Clock (23) Japan: The Living Tradition (12) Police Woman (12) Match Game (10) Card Sharks (23) Sesame Street 12:00 (12) Mary Tyler Moore 4:30 (12) Jodie (6) Columbo (23) Mister Rogers (23) Sneak previews 12:40 (6-12) Gunsmoke 10:00 10:30 (12) Baretta (10) Gilligon's Island (6) Whew! (6) Knots Landing 5:00 1:00 (10) Hollywood Squares (10) Skog (10) Star Trek (10) Tomorrow (12) Odd Couple (11) Talking Heads SHOW( ASHAZZ (11) Show My People 1:45 (23) Villa Alegre (12) Newsmagazine Presents (23) 3-2-1 Contact (6) Black Sheep Squadron 10:55 5:30 (23) Bill Moyers' Journal 10:30 1:50 PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: FREDDIE HUBBARD Sunday. Feb. 10 (6) News (12) News 11:00 (6) 3's A Crowd (11) Tornado Warning 2:00 by Schulz 7 & 9:30 Erickson Kiva $6.00 in advance (11) WELM News 11:00 (6) Price Is Right call 355-7675 torn (23) Electric Company (10) News (6-10-12) News (10) High Rollers 6:00 (12) Laverne & Shirley (6-10)News YES, SIR, MR. PRINCIPAL, I'M TiREP OF SITTING AW ATTORNEY AMP I (23) Electric Company (11) TNT True Adventure Trails MSU SHADOWS IN A CLA55R00M UNPER HAVE COME TO 10PGE 11:30 (23) Dick Cavett A LEAKING CEILING... AN OFFICIAL PK0TE5 , : (10) Wheel Of Fortune 6:30 by Gordon Carleton PZNBALL PETE'S (12) Family Feud (6) CBS News (23) Advocates In Brief SPONSORED BY: ISC (10) NBC News 12:00 (11) We All Live Here (6-10-12) News (12) ABC News (23) Poldark (23) Over Easy &\M% Mfc BACK My T. V. , 12:20 BUT pavid "SAy UC/kkjco IT TO TMSTN 7:00 (6) Almanac (6) Tic Tac Dough C-L-U6. CL-U0 LUATOHto fT it~) 12:30 TJ6 TH£ C HAKirttoS MOO "THAT Order your yearbook now! (10) Sanford And Son . OOS.'V£ CAUCtUAD (6) Search For Tomorrow (10) Password Plus (11) Teevee Trivia 3uS"T AVcAl&^SWlP CCMT/^'Oe. Tc MaiaJTVWAJ THS FRANK & ERNEST SPONSC ED BY: 355-8263 (12) Play The Percentages J Red Cedar Log (12) Ryan's Hope (23) Conversation by Bob Thaves 1:00 7:30 (6) Young And The Restless (6) Spartan Warm-Up (10) Days Of Our Lives (10) Joker's Wild (12) All My Children (11) Bad News S JUST tfoT 1:30 (6) As The World Turns (12) Bowling For Dollars (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report Stejf. of ^ric|ciN6 x 2:00 8:00 MY HEAD IN (10) Doctors (6) College Basketball (12) One Life To Live THS SAND. (10) Buck Rogers In The (23) Over Easy 25th Century 2:30 (11) Woman Wise (6) Guiding Light (12) Mork & Mindy (10) Another World (23) Footsteps (23) Great Performances 8:30 3:00 (11) Tempo (12) General Hospital (12) Benson 3:30 (23) Japan: The Living Tradition (6) One Day At A Time THE DROPOUTS TRAVELS WITH FARLEY by Post SPONSORED BY: QQTpartaTITIpi^ by Phil Frank may von 60Tihe &s6 yolks NOT-to BREAK AND feUN AU. CNERTH6 PLACE. HOW,&JGT 7C<*$, J n ONB M0R6 7H/Wdf.-« / YES.* i. .. 307 E.Grand River TUMBLEWEEDS by Johnny Hart Three Floors o< Books, SPONSORED BY: Magazines, and Comics I by Tom K. Ryan ' HAY, SWEETS, YA WANNA the collective tfeigfooftteprcducerg of tJieMissAntarcticaPageant BBS HEE 0S3HH CROSSWORD PUZZLE EE® SHE fflBES raraawHnii nam SPONSORED BY: The hottest parts from 30. Eminence BIBB OBESE '*! 3 25 hardcore features 31. Measure 0HHBH BffllH DEE Tonight in 102B Wells 33. Family 7:30,9:00,10:30 35. 36. Malineortulle Biblical name HEHHKIH0 BlHa BSBSB (UBS 03332? 38. Record 40. Peach Tree BHIIEPS B0@ State: abbr. ESHHIl OHSSHaSi 41. Approaches nasE nan ®na 43. Wild hog hiihh aora 45. Unsorted 46. Sayings 55. River to the 4. Physician: 48. Athletic track North Sea abbr. 50. Itisso DOWN 5. Chew 51. Disaster 6. Stimulate 53. Dutch com- 1. Bunker 7. The liver 2. Plain 8. Triumph 54. Old oath 3. Sandhill 9. Crumble 10. Burmese knife 12. Swarm 18. Pre-eminent 20. Cask 21. On the sum¬ mit 23. Tibetan ox 25. Bristle 27. Publish 29. Repartee 32. Turmeric 34. Catch 37. Comeliness 39. Rapid in¬ crease in prosperity 42. Difficulty 44. Greedy 45. Assent 14 Michigan State News, Eost Loosing, Michigan Thursday, January 31, 1980 Board grants funds to cabin project have been held off until the basis," said Dan Stouffer, funding the career night. 4li>sle*s By MIKE CHAUDHURI ASMSU Comptroller Terry c State News Staff Writer The ASMSU Student Board board's next meeting, to allow representatives time to talk to ASMSU executive director, and a member of the Cabin Buckley reported that the 203 E. Grand Rivor Ave ffc I their constituency about ap¬ Committee. board had already spent $3,150 agreed Tuesday to help finance efforts to build a log cabin on proval for the funding. He said the cabin, which is this term out of the $15,000 in Programming Board Chair¬ planned to be built at the special projects. The money in AFTER the MSU campus. person John Haytol said he had corner of Service Road and the Special Projects fund will The board will give $600 described the cabin project to a Farm Lane, would be available have to last through December, outrigfit to the Cabin Commit¬ for the use of student groups. he said. tee. a student group working on group of students at Holden Hall, and that they expressed Buckley said he thought the Bruce Studer, board chair, the project, and will loan them an additional $1,600. "total indignation of having fund-raising drive would make person, also announced the A good deal of debate student tax dollars put towards at least enough money for the resignations of Dan Hendon occurred before the funding of that type of project." committee to pay back the ioan from the Election Commission, the cabin project was approved. The cabin will include a to ASMSU. and of Dave Quigley from the Several board members said kitchenette, and will be "uti¬ Approval was also given to Department of Public Safety INVENTORY consideration of the bill should lized on a first-come, first-serve partially fund a liberal arts advisory committee. career night with $125, and to Tom Roise, inter-fraternity partially fund a seminar dealing council representative, an¬ with applying for grants with nounced that petitioning for the ASMSU petitions available $172.50. University College seat would However, some board mem¬ be open for another two weeks Students interested in run¬ University College seat must bers and officials expressed because the only applicant for be no-preference students in concern about the rate at which ning for positions on the the seat was unable to attend ASMSU student Board pick the University College, said the board was spending the can Tuesday night board meetings. SALE ^ up petitions in 334 Student Bruce Studer, Student Board money in ASMSU's special The board also: Services Bldg. chairperson. projects fund. "I'm beginning to have con¬ a appointed Laura Morri¬ To be eliglible in ASMSU's Representatives from all 10 for how much money we son, a junior advertising major, spring term election, peti¬ colleges on the Student Board cern to the College of Communica¬ tioners must collect at least 15 will be chosen in the election, have in special projects — tion Arts and Sciences seat on said Dale Schian, ASMSU chief we've got to draw the line signatures from students who the board; and are enrolled in the petitioner's of staff. somewhere," said Emanuel college. They will serve one-year Haley, board representative e appointed Raeann Watts, a The petitions must be turned terms, he said. from the National Panhellenic sophomore in communications, in by 5 p.m. Feb. 15. "A representative is respon¬ Council, after voting against as Director of Information. Petitioners must be enrolled sible for representing the in the college they wish to interests of students in their represent to be eligible in the college to the Student Board, election. and indirectly to the Univer¬ HOSLER'S WILL BE Students running for the sity," he added. Carter's urban budget CLOSED ALL DAY hikes housing assistance Civil rights education TODAY UNTIL 4 P.M WASHINGTON (AP) - Carter budgets. Even so, they (continued from page 3) protection, parks, libraries and President Carter's election- believe it will be tough to win Darden said. garbage collection. year urban budget calls for congressional approval of the Today we'll be closed till 4:00 pm for inventory...then we'll be ready to put on our "The doctors are going to the increased housing assistance 1981 urban plan. "There's been some improve¬ for the poor while imposing sensational 4 hour AFTER INVENTORY WIPE-OUT! We'll be busy all day counting., suburbs and there are no ment under Carter, but they This paradox typifies the doctors left in the cities," he (the urban policies) have suf¬ austerity on local govern¬ sorting...regrouping...REPRICING thousands of your favorite fashions. Many said. ments whose federal aid will president's 1981 budget, a fered because of the Nixon feel the harsh bite of infla¬ spending plan that treads a sensational items won't be found till we inventory...too late to be listed below. Another recommendation is federal support for the enroll¬ years," she said. tion. delicate line between politics, So search Hosier's to-nite for savings up to 75%. Our greatest after inventory fiscal austerity, defense in¬ ment of minorities in medical Robert Green, dean of the Housing experts say the values ever! boost in housing funds will not creases and efforts to improve schools, especially those plan¬ College of Urban Development, will present the report to the make up for past cutbacks in the face of urban America. ning to work in urban areas. Urban Policy Working Group, a CASUAL & DRESSY ENTIRE STOCK THE REPORT ALSO urged committee appointed by the for a more even distribution of public services, such as police Department of Housing and Urban Development. DRESSES SKIRT SUITS BLAZERS Ware 25 to 60 War* 150 to 210 War* *60 to'100 50% to 75% OFF 37.50 to 52.50 50% to 75% OFF Hughes recruiters speak ENTIRE STOCK OF ENTIRE STOCK HUGE GROUP 14 OZ. many languages: COATS, JACKETS, OUTERWEAR CORDUROY PAINTER PANTS War* *60 to *200 Were *18 DENIM JEANS Were *26 to'35 Best of all, they talk your language. So hove a talk about your future and ours. Ask your placement office when the Hughes recruiters will be 50% to 75% OFF NOW $10 NOW $10 on campus. HUGHES ENTIRE STOCK ENTIRE STOCK ENTIRE STOCK DANCS THE NIGHT AWAY SKIRTS DRESS PANTS DRESSY BLOUSES Wore '20 to '35 SILKS, CREPEDUCHINES, POLYS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F Were *22 to *50 Were *25 to *60 50% to 75% OFF Now 50% to 75% OFF 75% OFF See the Professionals when you care BIG GROUP WOOL ENTIRE STOCK OF HANSEN KNIT ENTIRE STOCK PLUSH enough to look VELOURTOPS SHETLAND SWEATERS SCARVES, HATS, MITTENS, GLOVES Were '5 to»15 your very best. with the RockiiT Bluet off Were s20to '25 Were '21 Call for appointment or walk in — Check us out! * BRYAN LEE NOW t NOW MOJO NOW y2 PRICE TONIGHT 18 DRINK A DRAFT SPECIAL ampus s BARBERS -^7- _ Entire Stock Fur Blend Cowls & VEES SPECIAL GROUP CASUAL ENTIRE STOCK FINE GUAGE, 6211. Grand Rivar. E. Lansing 337-9WS1 or 337-1144 STRIPES & SOLID open 6 days next to Tech Hifi; across from Student Services SWEATERS SHIRTS Were >25 Were'19 COWLS, VEES NOW <10 NOW'7 NOW >5 turn ENTIRE STOCK DEE GEE ENTIRE STOCK OF EVERYTHING FREE SPIRITS'S SHOES & BOOTS TANfftSTCl IIN5TANT SUNTAN C£NTEK_9 WESTERN SHIRTS Were '20 to *24 FROM THE GOLDEN JEWELL PENNY SALE BUY ONE PAIR AT THE ORIGINAL PRICE, GET THE SECOND PAIR FOR NOW'10 50% OFF A PENNY. You can get that great Tanned 4 HOURS ONLY! 4 HOURS ONLY! 4 HOURS ONLY! Look at Low, Affordable EVERYTHINO FOR SPRINO & SUMMER Prices! New Longer Hours to Serve You. 20% OFF!! We're in the, UNIVERSITY MALL above America* Cop Fhm 3519449 Mon.-Frl. 10-8 Sat. 10-6 (