Spartans whip Buckeyes 74-54 — See page 9 Friday Mittens and sunglasses weath¬ er. Today should be mostly sunny and cold with tempera¬ The State News tures in the low teens. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 FEBRUARY 1, 1980 VOLUME 74 NUMBER 22 Spinal Fighting breaks out disease in western Iran kills By MIKE CHAUDHURI, boy D R. KINSLEY and R.W. ROBINSON with false Canadian passports. State News Staff Writers By The Associated Press Adeli called Canada's role in the escape a "flagrant violation of A fresh outbreak of fighting between Kurdish rebels and A Lansing student died Thursday of international convention." government forces has taken at least 50 lives in western Iran, a spinal meningitis, a communicable disease, rebel spokesperson said Thursday. In Tehran the revolutionary The new violence in Kurdistan was the latest in a series of battles but MSU students or residents of the over the past year between Kurdish militants and the revolutionary government clamped down on demonstrations in an apparent effort greater Lansing area are not in danger, said to head off further clashes between leftists and their foes. guards of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's Tehran regime. The an MSU associate professor of medicine. new bloodshed was reported as signals grew stronger that Kurds are seeking greater local rule for their region. A Jody G. Ewing, 16, of 2106 S. Rundle some progress might be possible in resolving the U.S. Embassy Ave., died at 7:10 a.m. Thursday in Lansing A REBEL SPOKESPERSON in the Kurdish city of Sanadaj, standoff and winning freedom for the approximately 50 American General Hospital of spinal meningitis, a reached by telephone by a Western journalist in Tehran, said most hostages in Tehran, who spent their 89th day in captivity Thursday. bacterial infection of the spinal cord. Dr. C. of the 50 or more dead and scores wounded in two days of fighting Optimism in Washington focused on a "package deal" U.N. Barry Dehlin, the attending physician said. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim has been trying to work out were revolutionary guardsmembers. The spokesperson, who The disease can be transmitted by direct whereby the United Nations would launch an investigation of the declined to be identified, said the clashes occurred in the towns of contact with an infected person during alleged crimes of the ousted Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and the Kamyaran, Bijar and Paveh. sneezing, coughing or kissing said Dr. Moslem militants holding the embassy would free the hostages. Tehran Radio said 11 persons were killed and 22 injured in Fletcher Murphy, MSU associate professor A U.N. spokesperson said Thursday that Waldheim had been in fighting in Paveh, 300 miles west of Tehran. of medicine. contact with Iranian authorities in the previous 24 hours. He gave Spinal meningitis is not rare and several Dariush Forouhar, a government representative on a "goodwill no details, but said he might have more to divulge by Friday. cases of it occur each year in Ingham mission" that has been trying to restore peace to Kurdistan, contacted two Kurdish leaders by telephone in an effort to establish County, Murphy said. IT WAS NOT known whether Waldheim was in touch with "Because of the fact that the patient died, a cease-fire, Tehran Radio said in a broadcast monitored in London. there is more of a scare now," he said. Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, his previous contact, with President-elect Abolhassan Bani Sadr or with some other Kurdish representatives on the peacemaking panel sent a THERE HAS BEEN no indication anyone Iranians. telegram to Khomeini, hospitalized in Tehran for treatment of a else has contracted the disease, John In Ottowa, Iranian Ambassador Mohammad Adeli said heart ailment, appealing for his personal intervention to stop the Marrs, director of information services for agreement on release of the hostages would be delayed because of fighting. the Lansing school district said. anti-U.S. feeling generated anew by the escape of six Americans (continued on page 2) There is very little danger of the disease spreading into the community, Murphy said, as long as Ewing's close contacts are COACHING ASSISTANTS HIRED "It was the neighborly thing to do," said Roy Leinwebber, president of examined immediately. The early signs of the disease include a sore throat and vomiting, Dehlin said. Eller Outdoor Advertising Co. His firm erected this sign, measuring 48 If the disease is diagnosed and treated in feet across, to give thanks to Canada for rescuing six American hostages Board approves Waters from Iran. The billboard faces Canada at the foot of the Ambassador Bridge in Detroit. its early stages it is seldom fatal, Murphy said. Ewing, French Junior a member of the Walter H. High School wrestling squad, participated in a match Jan. 24 against Otto At its last meeting, the Board of Trustees By KARL BLANKENSHIP Junior High School said John Leonard, State News Staff Writer The MSU Board of Trustees officially — in a largely symbolic move — refused to accept the resignation of Rogers and former Board members are concerned that some recruits may be "pirated off to Arizona Draft registration call assistant principal of French Junior High. hired Frank "Muddy" Waters as MSU's Athletic Director Joe Kearney. State." LEONARD SAID WHEN the school's head football coach at a special board administrators learned about Ewing's ill¬ sparks protest rallies "WE OUGHT TO have the first shot at meeting Thursday night. they canceled wrestling practices Waters will receive a four-year, $47,000- those kids," Stack said. "They're counted as a ness scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday. our contacts, not Arizona State contacts." a-year contract. Both wrestling teams and Ewing's im¬ "I am deeply honored to be a full-fledged But because many of recruits were from By ELLEN NIMMONS "I'm afraid for the rest of the world and mediate family were all examined for the member of the Spartan family again," the Midwest, they are likely to stay here, he Associated Press Writer for my country," said an unidentified disease Thursday, said Dr. J. Maxwell Waters told the board after their action. added. President Carter's call for draft registra¬ woman at the Brown meeting. "You can't Cook, director of the Ingham County Waters added with a chuckle that he Stack also disapproved of media criticism Medical Center. would do his best of Waters, saying "some members of the tion is prompting old anti-war hands to join ignore what's happening." despite his "advanced in protests with students who were grade Ewing's immediate family includes his media think they should be part of the age" to produce a team of which people schoolers when the nation's campuses IN IOWA, RALLIES that organizers said mother, Janet M. Churchill, and two sisters. would be proud. (selection) process instead of reporting it." Cook said the results from the tests will erupted in opposition to the Vietnam War. would be held each Wednesday drew a total But Waters said criticism by the press not be complete until Monday morning. was not bothering him. "Suddenly this is very personal," said an of about 500 people to campuses in Des "HE PROBABLY WONT leave us," The French school's wrestling equipment "I love it," he said. "I realize how funny it unidentified woman at a protest rally that Moines, Ames and Iowa City. "I think we all Trustee Jack Stack, R-Alma, said of Waters will also be sterilized to eliminate any really is. drew 1,000 people at Harvard University. know registration is the first step toward after the meeting. "It sounds like we've got possible traces of the disease, Marrs said. "If I let it worry me," he added, "I'd go "My brother burned his draft card in 1968 the draft. Once they get that information, someone that's somewhat committed to French Junior High School will continue bananas." and now it's my turn." you can be sure they're going to use it," Leonard said. staying here." Around the nation, ad hoc groups were Steve Brown of the Iowa Civil Liberties to hold classes, Waters is replacing Darryl Rogers, who Union told about 150 students at the Drake However, he said, students who could not OLD FRIENDS LAUGH at the criticism, set up — many with roots in Quaker left MSU Jan. 17 to become head football deal with the emotional impact of the death he said, because they know what good organizations or in anti-war organizations of University campus in Des Moines. coach at Arizona State University. For some, opposing Carter's call for were being allowed to go home Thursday. Stack added the board probably would condition he is in. the 1960s — to stage protest marches and But because many of Rogers' recruits rallies. Demonstrations began after renewed draft registration in the face of the not take legal action against Rogers. Soviet Union's intervention in Afghanistan EDWARD JACKSON, 13 and Rene were from the Midwest, they are likely to Carter's State of the Union address on Jan. "I don't think contract law was the issue," was another in a series of protests. Gcdeon, 13, both students at French, said stay here, he added. 23, and more are scheduled in Michigan, Stack said, "I think the value of a California, Texas and Missouri. The American Friends Service Commit Thursday they were leaving school early handshake was the issue." Frank "Muddy" Waters (continued on page 2) because the "principal told us to go home." At Harvard and the University of tee, known for its support of draft resisters, Both students were examined at the Michigan "Hell no, we won't go" was the voted during the weekend to "unequi¬ familiar refrain Wednesday; at Columbia vocally" oppose a renewed draft, saying it Ingham County Medical Center Thursday and were released because both were not University, about 50 prodraft and anti- would be"... part of a renewal of the Cold War and of increasing militarism in this infected, Jackson said. draft protesters scuffled over the American Jackson added a lot of students from the country." 100 Block Project gets boost, flag during an anti-draft rally that drew 500 people. At some campuses, support for the Political activist Tom Hayden sent a telegram of support to Harvard protesters, junior high school were going to the clinic because they were upset after learning about Ewing's condition. president ran high. Sixty seven percent of calling for opposition to "mindless militar¬ "When people started getting upset they those questioned in a random telephone ism." And Harvard biologist George Wald, teams to move to Lansing? (the school administrators) let us go home," MSU survey by the Ohio State University student government said they backed draft long an anti war opponent, warned: "Don't be fooled. Draft registration is just a trial he said. Ewing was admitted to the hospital registration. And 63 percent said women balloon. After registration comes the seats in it like Jenison Fieldhouse." should be required to register. draft." Tuesday morning with the disease in its By ROLAND WILKERSON The grant, which would be issued by advanced stages, Dehlin said. State News Staff Writer the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, would be used to MSU PRESIDENT CECIL Mackey BUT AT THE University of California at ALSO JOINING THE anti draft effort The possibility of the MSU basketball David Harris, who was jailed as a "HE HAD THE classical symptoms," team moving to a proposed Lansing construct a new convention/exhibition appointed a committee in November to Berkeley, a similar survey showed 68 were Dehlin said, "he had skin lesions covering research the feasibility of a "combined percent of those questioned opposed rein draft resister, and Daniel Ellsberg, the sports arena is one step closer to reality center directly across the Grand River his body and he was thrashing about from the 100 Block Project. sports facility" on campus. statement of the draft. Carter has not anti war, anti nuclear power activist who following the commitment of funds to a wildly." The convention/exhibition center Chairperson Robert Siefert, Univer¬ suggested reinstituting the draft, however. released the Pentagon Papers. massive downtown development pro¬ The doctors began antibiotic treatment ject. would house trade shows, conventions, sity architect, said the committee is "It's kind of a deja vu for me," said the "Suspending your liberties does nothing Rev. Richard Dannenfelser, Brown Univer for the Afghanis, it does nothing to bring immediately and did a spinal tap to confirm' Lansing Economic Development Co¬ boat shows and similar events. currently interviewing all those on their diagnosis of spinal meningitis. ordinator Richard Porter said Thursday However, the city has no funds with campus that would be affected by the sity's assistant chaplain, as about 300 our hostages home from Iran, it does "When I first saw him, I was pretty sure the commitment of funds to the 100 which to build the arena, and hopes to construction of the proposed facility. students packed a campus auditorium nothing to put the Soviet Union on notice we couldn't save him," Dehlin said. sell the Lansing Civic Center to the Siefert also said the committee has Wednesday for a discussion set up by that has not already been done," Harris told Block Project is a major step toward 600 anti draft protestors at Stanford Uni¬ The bacteria which causes the disease state to help with funding the arena. been bogged down because former anti-draft activists. getting the arena constructed. lays dormant in 2 to 5 percent of the general Lansing Mayor Gerald Graves an¬ The proposed arena, which would be Athletic Director Joseph Kearney has The "characters have changed but war is versity last week. left for Arizona State University. He still brought to you by the same people - "The president does not have the power population until something unknown trig¬ nounced Thursday that the city has constructed with the exhibition center, to damn us to a policy of genocide. It is for gers it to become infectious, Dehlin ex¬ obtained financial commitments totaling would hold up to 18,000 spectators. said they should be able to turn in the the military," said Dannenfelser, a veteran of the 1960s anti-war movement. "The us to free ourselves from that," Ellsberg plained. $60 million for the development of the feasibility report by March 15. If the bacteria in its infectious form IT WOULD BE a multi-purpose MSU has given no official word military trains you and teaches you to kill told 1,000 people at another Stanford 100 Block Project. enters the blood stream, it may cause skin regarding the arena, but at least one and be violent. I'm completely opposed to anti draft protest Monday. The development site is bordered by facility, meaning that basketball games, lesions as it did in Ewing's case. person would much rather stay on this thing." Other protests and anti-draft gatherings Michigan Avenue, Grand Avenue, hockey games and concerts could all be Once in the blood stream, it can infect the held there, Porter said. Counter-demonstrators turned out in included a rally by 30 people chanting "no Ottawa Street and the Washington campus. coverings of the brain, (the meninges) Porter, who is also the project some areas, but there were no violent draft, no way" at the Ohio Statehouse in Square Mall. Columbus; a protest attended by 200 people causing headaches, disorientation, difficulty The sports arena is planned as a manager of the Lansing arena commit BASKETBALL COACH JUD Heath confrontations. cote said that he would prefer to keep "I'm definitely pro-peace. But I'm pro- at Wesleyan University in Middletown, talking and coma, Dehlin said. second phase development project in tee, a group that is attempting to get Asked what triggers the bacteria to the arena project off the ground, said the team's games on campus. draft registration. If the United States had Conn.; and a gathering of 200 to hear conjunction with the 100 Block plan and become infectious, Dehlin said, "I would win is highly dependent upon MSU's partici¬ that if the arena is to be constructed, Moving the team from campus would a crisis today, what would we do?" said anti registration speakers at Yale Univer¬ a Nobel Prize if I knew." pation if it is to be built. MSU must become the primary tenant. be "losing sight of what college athletics Dave Adelson at the Columbia rally. sity. Included in the 100 Block Project are "We need to get a commitment from is supposed to be," Heathcote said. a "high quality" 300-room convention MSU and we will be prepared to go to Heathcote added that if hockey were them and negotiate a plan," Porter said. to be played at the arena, it might be an Spanish embassy overrun by peasants hotel, a 12 story office building, at least 50,000 sq. ft. of retail stores and a $5 Porter maintains that MSU will not unworkable situation because of prac million parking structure. be able to build a sports facility on tice time conflicts. campus because construction costs are Graves said the projects will result in Police said former Guatemalan Vice a "tremendous growth in employment'.' GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala (AP) - traffic, authorities said. THE $60 MILLION commitments are rising 16 percent a year, making the President Eduardo Caceres Lenhof and private investments which are required project too expensive. Construction of the 100 Block Project A group of peasants occupied the Spanish Initial reports on the takeover were former Foreign Minister Adolfo Molina by the federal government before Porter added that he believes the will'add about 900 jobs and related Embassy on Thursday, taking the ambassa sketchy. The occupiers did not answer the Orantes were among the hostages. No other Lansing sports arena would be "per construction jobs would add another 300 dor and two former Guatemalan officials embassy's telephone and it was not immedi- Lansing can obtain a $10.3 million hostages were identified, and the name of Urban Development Action Grant. feet" for MSU, and not "just a box with jobs. hostage, police said. ately known how many were involved, if theambassade- vas not immedi *"ly known About 50 police surrounded the embassy they were armed, how many hostages they and closed the area to all but pedestrian held or their demands. to police. 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Friday February 1, 1980' Businesses eligible for SBA loans Fighting breaks out in Iran Federal aid has been proved for Michigan businesses ap Wisconsin, New York, Massa chusetts, Vermont, New Hamp time to get things ready, said Dave Morris, a consultant for said. The low interest loan can icontinued from page 1) The government radio also authorities at least 48 hours cently escaped from Tehran hurt by the lack of snowfall this shire and Maine. the Michigan Tourist Council. DOCTORS ATTENDING shed new light on violence notice of such events "so the with the aid of Canadian Em winter. cover up to $100,000 of losses, "The ski industry and all The deadline for filing appli¬ THE 79 Wednesday at Tehran Univer¬ be bassy staff members. The six The Small Business Adminis¬ depending on the severity of the year-old revolutionary necessary measures may other small businesses suffering cations will be October 1980. case, McComb said. leader, who suffered a mild sity. taken ... to prevent the arrived in Dover from a U.S. tration announced Tuesday it economic injury due to lack of "The loans will be granted to heart attack last week, reported Its earlier reports spoke only activities of troublemakers and military base in West Germany, will be accepting applications snow" could qualify for the The businesses most likely to his condition Thursday was of "clashes" at the university, counter revolutionaries and in a waystop in their flight from from stricken businesses in only those people that have no get the loans are those in the ski loans, according to the SBA. other opportunity to save their but on Thursday it said that order to further provide for the Iran. Michigan and seven other states "entirely satisfactory." industry and shops in the business," said Bruce McComb, Anti government violence thousands of leftists who had security of embassies." President Carter telephoned for eight and one quarter per¬ Applications will not be ac communities where the resorts also was reported in a mountain rallied at the university had cent interest loans. cepted until at least the middle deputy director of the Michigan are located, McComb said. The Clashes between Marxists Canadian Prime Minister Joe Travel Bureau. ous area of central Iran popu¬ been attacked by "other The other states in which of next week, in order to give snowmobile industry will also and anti-Marxists have oc Clark on Thursday to offer him lated by Lur and Bakhtiari groups." The rally had been businesses will be eligible to the Michigan Tourist Council "If the losses are severe be in top running for the loans, curred frequently in Tehran America's thanks for what he tribesmembers, who have fre¬ addressed by Masud Rajavi, receive the loans are Minnesota, offices throughout the state enough we can build a case," he he added. since the Khomeini-led revolu¬ called a Canadian act of "person¬ quently resisted central govern¬ head of the Mojahedin Khalq, a radical socialist Islamic group. tion, which incorporated a wide al and political courage." ment control. range of ideologies, drove the Tehran Radio, in a broadcast Despite threats by Iran's shah from Iran a year ago. monitored in Ixmdon. reported THE INTERIOR MINIS foreign minister, Carter said he Sweet Talk recent disturbances "incited by counter-revolutionary ele¬ TRY, apparently trying to ease the tension in Tehran, an At Dover Air Force Base, Del., meanwhile, tight security doubted the embassy militants would make things more diffi¬ for 1, During T.G. 4-7p.m ments" around the city of nounced Thursday that organi was thrown around the six cult for their hostages in retalia¬ Delicious new line by Shahre Kord in that area. zers of marches must give American diplomats who re¬ tion for the daring escape. Maiden form.' Sheer PARTY THIS WEEKEND... nntl Scalloped 'Muddy' Waters approved by trustees em broidered tricot above sleeli. satiny i continued from page 1) assistants would be to help coach and recruiting coordina¬ longest, his son Frank "Murky" (liana in a pretty, As far as recruiting is con¬ recruit, he said. tor, he added. Waters III, would be able to cerned, however, a "tremen¬ Sherman Lewis, the only Waters said he also hoped to join him at MSU due to the sexy front-close member of Rogers' staff to hire Buck Nystrom, of North¬ University's policy concerning dous edge" has been lost due to underwire bra. Sweet the late start. Waters said. remain at MSU. will be the ern Michigan University, as the nepotism. Waters added he "cap't stay assistant head coach and defen¬ offensive coordinator. However, Waters was opti¬ and Sassys B Hohner Clavinet — Pianet Duo was - 67000 Jeel eH MkNgen Ave • Peavey T-40 Bass Guitar w/case Michigan State Radio Network 371SHO-OpenDeity lOaaaorvTXun IM/Su" 124 was 1750°° NOW -140000 WBRS WMCD WMSN - was - 37500 NOW-312" contemporary furniture • Hondo HDS 740 guitar w/Di Mazio Pickups B Korg Poly — Ensemble was-- 3459i NOW-149" was - 149500 NOW-899" O Fender Lead i w/case was-429°" NOW -325" B Roland S101 Synthesizer O Fender Lead II w/case was - 79500 NOW - 549°° was-399"° NOW-295" O Fender Anniversary Strat. w/case B Roland Jupiter 4 was-800°" NOW-599" was 2895"° NOW-2195°° (SALE EXPIRES FEB. 14th, 1980) Jf - 4(aJ<* & FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER cp.imns cunppimr. Ph. 337-9700 CENTER (NORTH END) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. February 1, 1980 3 Graduate students urged ACTIVE, AGGRESSIVE I'KltSON VP Stewart pioneeringis woman to broaden perspectives By DEBBIE CREEMERS State News Staff Writer By LOUISE WHALL broader range of competencies negie Council. opportunities in labor relations, Connie Stewart is a self-professed "pioneer." State News Staff Writer outside of their particular field. "Clearly the two hottest energy, environmental protec¬ But the new vice president for University relations said she Business, industry and en¬ areas for graduate student tion, the Internal Revenue Ser¬ did not realize how unusual her career was until she started gineering will be the strongest THE UNIVERSITY MUST employment are in business vice and the Food and Drug working in Washington, D.C., as director of policy communica¬ fileds open to graduate stu¬ assist the candidate to think in and engineering," Gannon said. Administration, he added. tion for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. dents for the next few years, terms of skills and competen¬ Neil Thorburn, dean of facul¬ Stewart, the only female vice president in the Big Ten, said said panel members at the cies related to business as GANNON SAID STU she did not become aware of the "plight" of most women until ty at Albion College, said that Sixth Annual Forum on Gradu¬ opposed to degree-related," DENTS should take a more she started working with Title IX guidelines. students seeking careers in ate Student Employment said Duncan, coordinator of "global perspective" in higher Title IX of the Federal Education Amendments requires all academia have to be willing to Thursday afternoon. recruitment and placement for education and seek guidance in accept the different role of federally funded educational programs to provide equal The Council of Graduate Stu¬ the Exxon Corp. in Houston, the use of new electronic tech¬ small opportunities for men and women. colleges. dents, along with the graduate Texas. nology. Congress passed the statement of affirmative action in 1972 Most small colleges place in response to the growing realization that women were being school and Placement Services, "Candidates must realistical¬ "Where they're putting their ly evaluate their chances to get emphasis is where they're put¬ more emphasis on teaching and denied equal opportunities. sponsored the panel discussion and workshops held at the a job in academia," Duncan ting their dollars," Gannon said, learning than on research and dissertations, Thornburn said. YET THE 41-YEAR-OLD petite blonde from Georgia Kellogg Center. ( said. referring to student job hunt¬ has The opportunities in economics, been forging her way through a "man's" world for years. Herbert J. Oyer, dean of the Lansing Community College ing. President Phillip Gannon said business management and ac¬ Before she took the political appointment at HEW, Stewart's graduate school, opened the Roger Seamon, area director panel discussion by citing the students must be "willing to of the Social Security Admini¬ counting are the best but there posts included director of orientation at the University of are still some opportunities in increasing enrollment of gradu¬ scramble" and give of them¬ stration, said the outlook for Georgia, public information and dissemination consultant with ate students across the coun¬ selves in order to find a job. federal employment is compar English, he said. Atlanta Public Schools, editor of a weekly newspaper and board try, mainly on a part-time basis. "It you're not familiar with able to the general economy. "Sure, there are fewer jobs member of the State Scholarship Commission in Georgia. The first speaker, Clare the computer, you're not ready Students should find out with stiffer competition," "I've been fortunate in that everything I've done I really Duncan, told graduate students for anything," Gannon said, which are the growth agencies, Thornburn said. "But there are wanted to do at the time," Stewart said. "Time and they must begin to develop a citing a report from the Car¬ Seamon said. There are good still jobs." circumstances were really in my favor." Stewart said she probably was mistreated and underpaid in past jobs, but added she was successful at what she did. She also said she was never excluded from the decision-making ASMSU depleting fund process. "I was agree always active, either making decisions or sitting in on them," she said. "I have with me." a good track record of having people If the ASMSU Student Board be able to fund any more STEWART SAID MSU President Cecil Mackey "found her" interviewed him as much as he interviewed her. continues to spend the money in its special projects fund at its May expire by June student groups this year if the fund ran out. among 35,000 other employees at HEW, and talked her into coming to Michigan. AFTER THE INTERVIEW, Stewart said she picked up the current rate, the fund will be Stewart, who has been involved in Democratic party phone to find out as much about Mackey as she could. However, he said, funding depleted by the end of May, ASMSU if spending continues student groups was not the activities since the 1960s, participated in President Carter's campaigns for governor of Georgia and the presidency. "I didn't know much about MSU, but Mackey described the University's potential," Stewart said. "He has good, solid ideas, comptroller Terry main duty of ASMSU. Carter appointed Stewart director of policy communication and was very persuasive." Buckley said. The fund must last until the special projects fund. at HEW in 1977, and Stewart said she had planned on settling "Our higher priority is Stewart moved in on Jan. 4, and jetted to Washington almost end of December, Buckley said. Bob Carr, College of Business down in Washington for at least eight years. Buckley said that, including a funding the student board and immediately to attend a series of workshops on legislative "I'm upset that we're spend¬ representative and chairper¬ "I'd planned on staying in Washington through Carter's next executive staff," he said. relations sponsored by the Council for the Advancement and $2,200 loan to the Cabin Com¬ son of the budget committee, administration," Stewart recalled, "but President Mackey got mittee, the board has spent ing so much money," he said. Support of Education. agreed that the fund was Carr explained that the fund my phone number from another college president who knew more than $6,000 of the $15,000 Buckley said most of is financed through money that me." Stewart said her three years with HEW will help her ASMSU's funding of student quickly being depleted. it had in the fund, in less than allotted the previous year, He said the board would not was Stewart said when Mackey came to Washington, she enormously in terms of the University's federal relations. one month. organizations come from the but was for some reason, not spent. Carr said the amount is lower Chamber of Commerce now than in previous years. Most of the money allotted to groups is now spent, because Author lectures on ' history the budget committee is careful Okemos residents had a first settlers. Also provided at and their rapid expansion to the one time writer for The State in giving groups money the the lecture was a visual glimpse community as it is today. Journal, Stillman compiled the groups will definitely use, he special treat Wednesday night first edition of her book in 1956. businesses confident as local historian Ruth Stillman of history with authentic arti¬ Stillman, a graduate of Michi¬ says said. Because of that, "less and gave a special preview of the third edition of her book — How facts displayed in the library. Her account contrasted the gan Agricultural College (now MSU), was born at the turn of Her 24 page paperback book, complete with photos and less money is coming into Okemos Began: A Short His¬ homelife and hardships of the the century in a farmhouse off maps, is available for $1 at the tory — at the Hope Borbas founders in 1841, the location of Hagadorn Road, where MSU's Hope Borbas Okemos Library, By ROLAND WILKERSON surveyed expected to be dealing special projects," he said. 2142 Clinton St., Okemos. The budget committee will Okemos Library. the first schools and businesses Hubbard HaII stands today. A State News Staff Writer with more dollars this quarter than the similar quarter last have to tighten up the guide Stillman, 80, recapped seg¬ Despite double-digit inflation ments of her book which de and an expected recession, the BUSINESSES SURVEYED year. Twenty-one percent ex¬ lines for funding student outlook for business in Lansing INCLUDED industry, whole¬ pected a decline in dollar volume groups, Carr said. scribe the early life of Okemos' is still positive, says the Lansing salers, construction companies, while 14 percent thought it finance corporations and small would remain the same. Regional Chamber of Com¬ merce. businesses. An expected rise in capital DOOL€Y'S FED.4 According to Michael D. Seward declined to predict investment was noted by what the actual profit for area Seward, executive vice presi¬ dent of the chamber, the "vast businesses would be because it Seward-as an encouraging sta MONDAY tistic that predicts a good year majority" of area businesses is "extremely hard" to deter¬ for business. surveyed last week predict that mine. their dollar volume would be Profits are difficult to predict ABOUT 60 PERCENT of the greater in 1980 than in 1979. because they often fluctuate, firms predicted that they would Dollar volume, which is the Seward said. He added that be making more investments in total amount of dollars coming profit is not based on the their own business, which into a business, should not be amount of dollars coming in, but confused with profit, however, how much the business is would include upgrading build¬ M.A.Cft Albert on ing appearance and making Seward said. paying out in overhead costs. additions to present facilities. He noted that profit is actual- Sixty-five of the businesses Seward said that any type of SUNDAY SPECIALS capital improvement that would include construction or upgrad¬ Brunch (10:30-l:30)-all you can eat ing facilities would boost the an arrav of great breakfast favorites Applications due tonight economy because construction crews are employed to make •4.25 those improvements. for Ms. Black MSU Seward added that he was Dinner (4:00 to close)—our famous all "pleasantly surprised" by the | you can eat spaghetti, special feature homemade be held from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. outcome of the survey. meat & mushroom sauce, includes salad & roll Women interested in partici¬ pating in the Ms. Black MSU tonight in the Shaw Hall lower "We expected to go in and Pageant must have applications lounges. find that a lot more businesses nly $2.75 in by 6 p.m. today. The pageant, sponsored by would predict that there would A disco dance, with funds Nouveau Noir Productions, will be a decline," Seward said. going towards the pageant, will be held March 1. "Many more businesses were positive than we ever ex¬ pected." **^******************************************* Dinner fast planned EARN CASH* to aid Cambodians WHILE SAVING LIVES The MSU Hunger Coalition is asking students to skip dinner Feb. 28 to aid Cambodian relief efforts in a project approved by the Residence Halls Association. How? The coalition will receive 95 cents from the University for each meal not eaten that Thursday night. This figure Come in and relax in our comfortable reclining chairs and enjoy your represents the variable cost of a meal. The funds collected will be sent in equal amounts to three relief agencies — the Christian Rural Overseas Program, UNICEF-Red Cross, and favorite music while you donate life giving plasma. OXFAM. You can earn S18.°° (if you meet physical requirements) per week The coalition hopes to have a student coordinator in each residence hall. This person will provide information about the $8.00 for for your first donation, $10.°° with your second donation the project and ask students to sign up. same week. AND you will also receive a free physical with over $60.°" Students may sign up in their individual residence halls. The meal ticket will be marked to indicate that the student will not eat on Feb. 28. Deadline for sign-up is Feb. 4. A list of students of free lab tests. not eating will be compiled and given to the University. Off-campus students may also contribute by making a cash Come to If you Bring this coupon you'll recieve an additional *4 donation at tables set up outside the Union Grill and Crossroads . After First Donation Cafeteria in the International Center during the week of Feb. 24 through 29. Doug Cross, director of the project, has had to answer critics' questions about the project, including the question whether AMERICAN PLASMA DONORS communist troops are actually receiving the aid meant for the Across From Coral Gables Cambodians. Cross said some of the aid may be going into the 2827 Gr. River Ave. East Lansing. NEW DONORS wrong hands, but that for the most part the aid is going to the 0NLY ^ general population. -7:00 PM He said the MSU Hunger Coalition is active in local projects as well as the Cambodian relief project. ■ 5 PM $4+ :***$?+************ **************************** ** Opinion VIEWPOINT: MILITARY AGGRESSION Carte blanche United States must change policy for the CIA? By JEFF BURGESS coup and installed their own man. They sent the area. To regain control over their the Arabs nationalized oil com the country. A friendly alliance against the Soviet I've been thinking lately, if I were drafted in troops and are trying to subdue the resources, It has now been nearly five eight key Congressional commit¬ is there anything worth fighting for? populace. In Vietnam, we sent in troops and panies and participated in OPEC. In Union would be more effective than a large years since a congressional com¬ tees, Carter seems to have con¬ Certainly, 40 years ago the destruction of engineered a coup which installed our own reaction to our economic and cultural U.S. military presence in the Middle East. the Nazi regime was worth it. Today, what We sent in troops to try to subdue the imperialism, the ancient and proud Islamic China has suggested such an alliance but no mittee's report revealed a quarter- firmed suspicions that his newborn man. if the Soviet Union invaded Iran? Would populace. culture revolted. The fall of our puppet, the one seems to listen. century of assorted illegal antics foreign relations doctrine means a that be worth it? Many people think a The Soviets are using nerve gas, we used shah, and the rise of Khomeini were a direct The oil companies have something to lose by American intelligence agen¬ free hand for American intelli¬ Soviet invasion of Iran would be another napalm and B-52s. result of our policy. because an increased American military cies. The committee, so it claimed, gence agencies. clearcut case of totalitarian agression. The difference between Afghanistan and The people of the Middle East are not presence in the Middle East would give the left no stone unturned, and its If there is anything that the past I would disagree. Vietnam is oil. We now control the oil rich stupid; they are aware of the fact that they oil companies security. They have so decade should have taught Capitol The turmoil in the Middle East is the Middle East, and the Soviets, who are are caught in the middle of a gigantic power convinced Americns we cannot live without findings appeared to be testimony dedicated to the disruption of capitalism Arab oil that we have begun to see their to that fact: among Hill and the White House, it is that result of the continuing power struggle struggle. Our exploitive foreign policy has the activities between the world's competing empires, and to their own imperial expansion, see a left a bad taste in their mouths. We have interests as our own. uncovered were unauthorized the American cult of intelligence made it easier for the Soviets to convince We could get by without the United States and the Soviet Union. chance to gain a foothold in the area. Their Arab oil, though buggings and telephone taps, cannot always be trusted to mind Afghanistan and Vietnam Tare two examples plans may include an invasion of Iran so them we are the bad guys. If you are the economic turmoil would be severe. I chilling assassination plots and a its own affairs. Investigations of of this struggle. they may also try to suggest that Iran, in its hungry you don't really care if you can vote. think this is the "crisis of confidence" to the CIA's activities in the '60s and present condition, could be easily divided In exchange for their oil we should be which President Carter referred. He was repertoire of tactics ranging from In Afghanistan the Soviets saw a buffer the morose to the openly absurd. '70s reveal a legacy of abortive and state between themselves and the increas¬ between us. offering the people of the Middle East the trying to tell us we could get by without our ingly militant Islamic states to the south. There would be little opportunity for American ideals of justice and prosperity, new clothes, new car and television. Predictably, the committee's misguided attempts at swaying Many Moslems live in the southern Soviet Soviet expansion in the area if our past not capitalist exploitation. There would be bonuses from the cutoff revelations led to calls for closer human minds. On the absurd side, Union and could become caught up in the foreign policy had been sound. Still, we don't learn our lessons. Our next of Arab oil: a return to real values, congressional scrutiny of the U.S. for example, there was serious Islamic movement. The United States now controls the move seems to be the arming and propping increased alternative energy research and Central discussion of using chemicals to Also, Afghanistan is a bridgehead to the Middle East because it has made a up of a shaky military dictatorship in more self-sufficiency. Intelligence Agency, conscious effort to do so. Israel was our first Pakistan. Foreign policy "expert" Henry We face a Soviet threat to be sure. But which had functioned indepen¬ make Cuban President Fidel Persian Gulf. In Vietnam, the United States saw a friend in the area, but Arab opposition to Kissinger said that this is what the United we are not going to get anywhere playing dently of the legislative branch Castro's beard fall out; on the Zionism negated much of the value of that States should do. the same game as the Soviets. The people of chance to stop the spread of Soviet since its formation at the end of tragic side, an attempt to discredit influence into Southeast Asia, the domino friendship. So we made, and installed, other I believe the United States must cease to the Third World will begin to see no World War II. For a while, the civil rights leader Martin Luther theory. We didn't want the western coast of friends in the Arab nations. We American¬ treat Third World countries as subjects and difference between us. ized and armed their countries, and we got begin to treat them friends and allies; no We must make real friends and project future direction of the agency King Jr., and possibly even drive the Pacific Ocean, an ocean we consider as the American image as our founding fathers their oil. more CIA directed coups, no more Ameri¬ remained in doubt as Capitol Hill him to suicide. ours, to be all communist. There reactions to our moving into canization, no more exploitation of their would have had us do. I am ready to fight In Afghanistan the Soviets engineered a were grappled with questions no one In its appeal for a new CIA resources and no more propping up un¬ for the true American ideals. had previously thought to ask. charter, the White House hopes to popular dictators because they allow us into Burgess is o graduate student in journolism How much, lawmakers asked, reduce the number of legislators should the CIA be allowed to do who will have a right to know of without the approval of Congress clandestine agency operations be¬ or the president? And who would fore they are put into effect. The make the rules on what the agency move, as key White House aides could do or what it could not? have pointed out, may well be Over the last few weeks, how¬ aimed at discouraging popular ever, support for fuller disclosure dissemination of the agency's of CIA activities has been reduced plans to subvert the Soviet-backed to a trickle by an unprecedented Marxist government in Afghanis¬ wave of support for the agency. On tan. The proposed charter would Social inequalities are ignored Capitol Hill, legislators are rush¬ require disclosure of operations to ing to defend America's intelli¬ only two Congressional intelli¬ It should be understood that I am program is in the Senate this week, and women should be aware of who is deciding gence establishment and support a gence committees, where security personally against the draft, but since new CIA charter lessening the is supposedly tighter than else¬ registration has recently been proposed for whether they must enlist or not. How many men, I find it necessary to warn all women female members of Congress, presidential agency's obligations to report its where. The president, moreover, of the upcoming proposal for a unisex draft aids and foreign policy makers are in office? activities to members of Congress. would be informed of CIA opera¬ The percentage is disgustingly small. Men program. And in the White House, Presi¬ tions only if they were judged to There are no biological differences be¬ will decide if the United States will go to dent Carter has called for a carry "high political risk." tween females and males that would war, and men will decide if women will be "revitalization" of CIA activities in Given the tense state of the withhold women's eligibility for the draft. It included! THAT WHILtfHE IS MINDFUL OF AND APPRECIATES faKPlliMMA.AND AS AN AMERICAN VMHOLEFEASSTLY has been medically proven that females are the wake of turmoil in Iran and world, the eagerness of Congress Oncufc wriHtlUR CAILTO RESIST SOVIET HE&ShW IN IK HAZARDOUS TIMES,tOU CAN STlCk TOUR W The unisex draft should not even be equally as strong as males. Nor are there considered until women are accepted on Afghanistan. to fortify the CIA is perhaps any psychological inequalities between the While Washington's support for understandable. What is baffling, sexes that would hinder females' eligibility equal terms in their jobs, their aptitudes and their homes. I cannot conceive of the an effective intelligence establish¬ however, is its apparent willing¬ VIEWPOINT: SOCIETY for the draft. Women have been forced to government or society expecting women to ment is quife justified, we would ness to give away an important bit cope with a lot of anxiety throughout the defend the rights of citizens while they are of legislative oversight. years. I couldn't see how going out and question Carter's willingness to The still being forced to live as second class toss aside what has been years so in the making. The CIA has many Hughes-Ryan amendment, adop¬ ted in 1974, was in fact a Congres¬ Some could use slaughtering other human beings in the name worse of "war" could affect than it could a man! a woman any human beings. Sally Steinborn always guarded its independence sional response to the CIA's But the proposal for a unisex draft East Lansing with an uncommon vengeance, and clandestine effort to undermine a Congressional control over the agency has been won only after several years of political haggling. Marxist government in Chile in 1973; now legislators seem more than anxious to allow the CIA to do a history lesson Let's not make a travesty of death By JESSE GONZALES President James K. Polk to support Now, in seeking support on Capitol the same thing in Afghanistan. In One year ago today Gov. William G. Manifest Destiny; This letter is a response to the punk rock to experience a convulsive, violent death. the sizable number of We must not forget those animals that are Hill for repeal of the so-called this instance, it might well be true Milliken proclaimed the week of Feb. 1 Michigan volunteers coupled with extensive party that took place in Mayo Hall on Jan. 26. sacrificed in the name of glamour in order to Hughes-Ryan amendment, which that those who refuse to remem¬ through 7 as Chicano History Week. The newspaper coverage in the Mexican War; adorn the fashion conscious with furs. mandates that the CIA disclose its purpose of the proclamation was to com¬ and the - leadership played by another Congratulations are in order for the ber the past are condemned to Insolent acts such as these delineate the memorate the cultural, economic, social and overwhelming success of the event and the Michigan governor in the California Land plans for clandestine activities to repeat it. Claims Court of the 1850s (which divested diligent and concerted efforts of its organ¬ arrogance of humankind. We laugh at the political achievements of Michigan's Mexi¬ can Americans, who make up the largest millions of acres of land from Chicanos to izers. Unfortunately, the decor was loath¬ sight of a lifeless beast in a noose of string. some and grotesque. Suspended from the Death, until it slaps us in the face, is segment of the state's Hispanic population. Anglos) are all examples of an uncovered Chief lobbyist behind the effort was Jessie entrance to the dance was the carcass of a meaningless. We have no concept of its history which greatly colored Michigan's Opening the door chicken. intensity until it penetrates the highest of Guzman, director of the Raza Alliance of perspective of Raza long before the great Substance Abuse Services, Inc., in Lansing. Irrespective of its form, death is death. It primates. Death displays no hierarchy. agricultural migrations brought Chicanos There are no degrees to its tragedy. is not a travesty. It is real. It isn't to be This week, Chicano Students for Progres from Texas to Michigan. sive Action (CHISPA) is endeavoring to The latest phase in this history is the mocked in such a baroque, thoughtless Hopefully this letter will not exceed the mentality of those involved in this thought¬ to popular voting bring community members into a social, media and organizational discovery of "raices" (roots). access of Chicanos to Michigan's colleges and universities during the late 1960s. (U-M Just as this disembodied chicken was draped from the door, so are cats immersed less act — yet it is doubtful. Marc Elie appears to have the historical edge with the Susan Julien in gasoline and set afire, and dogs poisoned Michigan's role in the upcoming the voting process. The system With the pervasive signals of Hispanic graduation of Texas-born Jose Canales from excludes cross-party voting and racial/ethnic demographic ascendency in the Law School in 1899!) presidential primaries is still in the late 1980s, one can argue that the time Chicano history as an academic discipline limbo as it has been for almost a the opportunity for the entire is ripe for a true renaissance of historical and a focused research effort is a recent year. The state's Democratic electorate to freely choose be¬ unfoldings. phenomenon. The strongest, richest and Party, preferring to exercise more tween the Democratic or Republi¬ What are the historical antecedents of most active programs are located in the political pull than it would in a cross-voting or "open" primary can candidates. which some 200,000 Michiganians should be cognizant? Most Hispanic experts cite the Southwest, the traditional locus of Chicano historical activity. The State News A closed primary would not only 1920s, '30s and '40s the benchmarks. Few knowledgeable as scholars, inadequate system, decided last summer to bar the public from direct partici¬ While in a sense this is correct as far as a public and private funding, and scanty close the primary process and Friday, February 1, 1980 pation, it would mislead the physical presence goes, there are other library sources inhibit Michigan Chicano leave the work to Michigan's results of each candidate's success events and factors which also can stand the studies. No educational, community or Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, democratic caucuses. Its excuses scrutiny of historical dating. cultural group has come forth with a columns and letters are personal opinions. in the state. As the Iowa closed One example — Bernal Castillo Diaz, program to rectify the situation. Neither Editorial Department have ranged from citing the caucus pointed out, candidates do chronicler of the Spanish Conquest of the the Michigan Historical Commission nor the exorbitant costs of an open pri¬ R W Robinson not really emerge as winners or Aztecs in 1520-21, mentions the copper Michigan Council for the Humanities (lo¬ Entertaini mary to the claim that since losers; their success is represen¬ armaments of the Indians Copper purity of cated at MSU) has been responsive to Managing Editor Don Kinsley Sports Editor Jell Hittler Joy Fletcher Layout Editor Ben Welmers Michigan's primary process does tative of only a microcosm of the the kind mentioned and the technology for Hispanic needs. The University as a Opinion Editor Susan Tompor Freelonce Editor Carrie Thorn not conform to national party City Editor state. Carter's margin had not so forging only existed in the Michigan Lake generator of knowledge should be in the Michele McElmurry Chief Copy Editor Linda Oliverio Campus Editor rules, its results will not be Superior region! Could there have been forefront of such drives. Richard Marshall Stall Representative Photo Editor much to do with public satisfaction trading between Mexican and Michigan Hopefully, this week's initial efforts will formally recognized. with his presidency as it did with Native Americans centuries before the spur area residents to a more concerted Pleas from some legislators to the number of caucus members Europeans arrived? thrust in bringing Chicano history to Advertising Department bring the party in line with the who were Carter advocates. Sim¬ Other events such as the Spanish society's attention. Advertising Manager Ron MacMillan Ass I Advertising Manager national rules have so far gone conquest of Ft. Joseph (Niles) in 1781; the Gonzales Is the Director ol the Chicano Latino unheeded. Now Zolton Ferency, ilarly, George^ Bush's triumph, advisory role of Sen. Lewis Cass in urging Aide Program while it was an upset, is not really MSU professor of criminal justice an accurate reflection of the and former chairperson of the state's Democratic party, has country's leading Republican en¬ dorsement, indeed, even Iowa's. LETTER POLICY DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau challenged the closed primary on legal grounds. His case is basically Besides the closed caucus, Iowa The Opinion Page welcomes all letters | mpeons's SSrSSlr the same view espoused by legis¬ lators in favor of an open primary and Michigan have another thing in common. Neither is a one-party and viewpoints. Readers should follow a few rules to insure that as many letters AgSSlffOF M SIR. HOU/S — with a slightly different twist. state. A primary that allows as possible appear in print. Letters should be 25 lines or less and III*""*1 TSSSr Ferency claims that member¬ ship in the Democratic Party and cross-party voting would be more interesting in Michigan, a state may be edited for State News style and conciseness to fit as many letters as £$ ' payment of dues as a condition of that has a healthy percentage of possible on a page. Viewpoints may be no lunger than 75 lines and may also be eligibility makes economic status a Democrats, Republicans and edited. factor in the right to participate in moderates who could alter the All letters and vieurpoints should be the caucus. That means simply momentum of any candidate if typed on 65-spaced lines and triple- that a member of the caucus must allowed to vote freely. Ferency's spaced. Letters and viewpoints must be be a member of the party, which challenge of the closed caucus may signed and include local address, stu¬ means that Democrats will be the dent, faculty or staff standing and phone just pave the way for such a number. only ones allowed to participate in primary. \ Michigon State News, East Lonsing, Michigan fndoy February 1 1980 5 OFF CAMPUS COUNCIL NO News Briefs U.S. Students getting money's worth at Olin? military might questioned Greg Shannon said students who are not living in fraternity, "Many students are dissatis received much criticism since its April 2. WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's top defense By KY OWEN State News SUM Writer are not getting enough health sorority or cooperative housing. fied with Olin, but use it because implementation fall term 1978, "If the turnout is good, I think leaders said Thursday that the United States could not MSU students are not getting care for their money and should The Council also has a represen¬ they paid for it," Shannon said. the council is not calling for we can make the Olin fee at least be assured of beating back a Soviet move on the Per¬ their money's worth from the not have to pay the fee. tative on the ASMSU Student "All students cannot go to elimination of the fee, Shannon refundable," he said. "There's a sian Gulf and would need help from allies and friends. said. reasonable chance." $18 Olin health Center fee, the Off Campus Council is a Board. private physicians, but many "We can't assure you we could win a war there," The Off Campus Council has students live off campus and The fee was implemented Moses Turner, vice president said Defense Secretary Harold Brown, "but to cast president of Off Campus Council seven-member board which initiated a petition drive calling would rather see a private after the state Legislature said for student affairs and services said Thursday. represents students off campus doubt on our ability to deter or fight effectively is . for a refundable health service physician," he added. university health services declined to comment on the damaging and unnecessarily damaging to U.S. fee. The petition drive was Shannon said the $18 fee does should be paid for by student matter. implemented students who not cover many costs incurred and user fees. "I am not familiar with it security." so Gen. David C. Jones, chairperson of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said that "any military action carries Group to introduce wish to see would not services they private physicians have to pay for do not use. by students, such "You get very as after-hours treatment and medication. little for $72 Prior to that time, the health budget was included in the general fund. enough to comment," he said. Petitions are currently being' distributed in residence halls, risks and uncertainties for both sides. Neither could (fees for one year)," Shannon Shannon said approximately fraternities and sororities. be confident of the outcome." Brown and Jones testified before the Senate Armed Services Committee about the administration's pro¬ 'energy 'sigame sirc SHANNON SAID MANY students only go to Olin because they have paid the fee. said. THOUGH THE $18 FEE has 1,200 petitions are being cir¬ culated, and will be presented to MSU President Cecil Mackey Shannon said. Petitions are available in 334 Student Services Bldg. Each time something appears in the newspapers regarding the posed $142.7 billion defense budget. energy crisis, someone inevitably claims to know the solution to the problem. Now, all those energy wizards will have the opportunity to put Ali undertakes 'sensitive mission' their ideas to the test, in the Energy-Environment Simulator Game. NEW DELHI, Indio (AP) — Muhammad Ali, former The game, designed by the staff at the Northwest College and world heavyweight boxing champion, canceled his University Association for Science, is an analogue computer and tour of India today and said President Carter had will be introduced by the East Lansing Energy Consciousness asked him to undertake a "sensitive mission" to the Team at 1 p.m. Saturday in the East Lansing Public Library, 950 Middle East and Africa. Abbott Road. The introductory program will consist of a short talk about A U.S. Embassy source here said Ali's trip was current energy problems and a discussion period followed by a aimed at persuading five countries in the area to pull demonstration of the game. out of the Moscow Olympics. The source, who asked Players attempt to keep the world functioning for 500 years by not to be identified, said Ali will be "provided manipulating such variables as energy supply, energy pools, transport" by the U.S. government to go to Africa energy demands and environmental impact. from India, but did not elaborate. Flashing lights signal shortages in fossil fuels and other "Every country in the world I call on to stay out resources. Those who can keep their world functioning for more of the Olympics to let the Russians know the world is than 500 years are judged to have developed an appreciation for not happy with what they did . . . When do we the relationships between energy supply and demand. draw the line?" Ali asked at the New Delhi airport last The U.S. Department of Energy is promoting the game nationwide in an effort to raise energy consciousness. week at the beginning of a scheduled 12-day tour of The number of players can range from 10 to as many as 1,000 India. people and each person is the absolute ruler of energy supply, In an interview with The Associated Press earlier demand and use. today, he said he was informed of Carter's decision Reservations can be made by contacting Haneline at the late Wednesday but did not say how the president's planning office in City Hall, 410 Abbott Road. views were conveyed. "I cannot talk about it until I see the president. It Stole News Mark A Deremo would not be fair or proper," the 38-year-old Ali said then. "But I am going to five Middle East countries." General ed. workshop It's not one of the more graceful means of parking, but it wasn't intended that way in the first place. Jerry Smith of Lansing was driving his rig west on Main Street near Pennsylvania Avenue Thursday afternoon when his brakes failed, causing the rollover. Fortunately Smith was only shaken by the accident. Cynthia Parsons, education general education, is sponsored Textron suit may involve Miller editor of the Christian Science by MSU's University College. Monitor, will speak on "What's WASHINGTON (AP) - Treasury Secretary G. Happening to General Educa Anyone wishing additional tion" at a workshop today at 3 information should contact Dan William Miller was aware of the improper use of $600,000 to entertain Defense Department employees p.m. The in Erickson Kiva. Preston, director of the Learn¬ Board picks chairperson There is a place to satisfy when he was chairperson of Textron Inc., the Securi¬ workshop, on the im¬ ing Resource Center in Bessey ties and Exchange Commission said Thursday. provement of instruction in Hall. the late night appetite. The SEC filed a civil complaint Thursday in U.S. District Court against Textron as a result of a two-year of ASMSU programming —^ Open Fri & Sat investigation of alleged overseas payoffs by the MSU woman assaulted The lected Programming Board se¬ a new chairperson The Programming Board chairperson is the "chief ad¬ company. Textron agreed to a settlement of the complaint Wednesday for the 1980-81 academic year. ministrative officer of the board," according to an ^ ^ till 3 a.m. A 24-year-old MSU woman reported being sexually assaulted 4 without admitting or denying guilt. It agreed to a court Tuesday night near Spartan Village, campus police said. Kai Clarke, a junior advertis¬ •ASMSU job description.. * order requiring it to disclose any future payments to Police say they have no suspects. ing major, was chosen from a The chairperson is response The incident occurred between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Tuesday field of four candidates. ble for overseeing all board foreign government officials. Miller was not named in the SEC suit, but the action outside of Spartan Village, police said. The woman was examined "The board felt most comfor¬ personnel, in addition to chair at Lansing General Hospital, police said. table with him," said John ing all board meetings. refers to "chairmen" of the company. Miller was chair¬ The man was described by the woman as a college age, white Haytol, the board's current Clarke will serve a one year person of Textron from 1974 through 1978, when male wearing a brown leather flight jacket, police said. chairperson. President Carter appointed him to head the Federal Reserve Board. He became treasury secretary last July. fTlen & Women Look Your AUTO BOX>V Best with a cut from Snowstorm sweeps through South American & Foreign Cars (AP) — From Mississippi to Maryland, people t Quality Work Guaranteed Gary's. 98.00 (7 shoveled, slipped and shivered Thursday in the throes of a snowstorm that toppled ice-laden trees and Free Estimates power heat in lines and left thousands in the South without a bitter cold. frion. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. call 351-6511 ^\* In the Mexican border town of Ti]uona, meanwhile, soldiers and volunteers waded through knee-deep Sat. 8:00 a.m. -12 Noon GARYS mud in search of people feared drowned by flood- waters unleashed by a burst dam. Corner Larch & Michigan Ave. Campus Beautv Salon Grand River The unofficial death toll in Mexico rose to 10. all Lansing 489-6577 549 E. Grand River — across from Berkey Hall Frandor missing and presumed drowned, as the estimated 12,000 people forced from their homes began return¬ ing as skies cleared and the muddy waters receded. Across the border, five Americans died as flooding hit scattered areas of Southern California on Tuesday and Wednesday. Heavy snow, ice and blustery winds battered most of the Southeastern states, resulting in widespread power outages, school closings and ice-glazed roads throughout the region. At least a half-foot of snow was on the ground and temperatures were near- and below-freezing in several states. 4 PLY POLYESTER WHITEWALLRADIALS WHITEWALLHWY. BR78x13 $33.95 ER78xl4 $38.95 Netherlands queen abdicates A78xl3 $21.95 FR78xl4-15 $40.95 GR78xl4-15 $41.95 AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) — Queen Juliana, E7$xl4 $26.95 telling the Dutch people her powers have faded with HR78xl4-15 $43.95 age, announced her abdication Thursday after 31 FJfaU $27.95 LR78x15 $46.95 years on the throne. 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FREE MOUNTING 205-15 $81.95 registering your preferences in 215-15 $86.95 china crystal, silver, flatware, SPRING & FALL Men fuee life imprisonment 225-15 $90.95 linen and kitchen needs Courteous (Except Split Rims) well-informed sales people will be OROVILLE, Calif. (AP) — Two White men, who boasted that they killed a Black man because they Daily 8:30 to 6:00 Saturday 8:30 to 5:00 happy to provide needed assistance failed to find any animals to shoot on a hunting Gifts purchased for you will be trip, face possible life imprisonment after pleading 1054 E. Grand River 3322 N. East St. recorded to avoid duplications 1 Block East of Campus Lansing - on US-27 guilty to murder. James T. McCarter, 20, and Marvin D. Noor, 19, 332-6545 487-3580 will be sentenced Feb. 27 after pleading guilty Wednesday to the first-degree murder of Jimmy Lee Campbell 20. Jacobsoris fo Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Fnday February 1, 1980 THIS WEEKEND Entertainment I think this weekend will fulfill some needs, it will actualize and subjectify values, it will delineate objectifications and clarify goal awareness. (Geez, I gotta stop hanging around that The only fresh stuff around is Bertolucci's Luna, a film long overdue for this area (I saw it in Detroit in November). It's with Jill Clayburgh as a frazzled, frustrated mom who goes for her ASMSU crowd . ..) Anyway. own son. Incest! Decadence! Italian films! Unfortunately, it's BIG DEAL DEPT. Hal Holbrook - the renowned and compromised Bertolucci, but then again, that isn't necessarily acclaimed stage and screen actor — is bringing his one-man such a bad thine. show Mark Twain Tonight! to the University Auditorium at On the alma mater RHA brings the mildly funny Foul Play, Fingerprintz in town Monday 8:15 p.m. SATURDAY — yes, that's right, Saturday, NOT Friday — of the year. Feb. 2. This might just be the Lecture-Concert event Holbrook is not to be missed by drama, literature or supreme entertainment fans. Tickets are at the Union ticket office (355-3361), and range from $6 to $8.50 with a 50 percent the very funny Little Big Man (with Dustin Hoffman) and the wonderful Hair, a movie this desk — yes, The State News entertainment desk — considers one of the 10 best of last year. Now doesn't that carry a lot of weight with you? Yeah. I thought so. Call 355-0313 for times and places. By JOHN NEILSON discount for students. If you read Mary Tinney's story yesterday you would know Sute News Reviewer CONCERTS DEPT. Lizard's is doing a fine job of bringing Classic Films is bringing woman's film A Woman's Decision, Fingerprintz will leave their Chicago blues legends to East Lansing, God bless 'em. This which she calls "an interesting approach to the subject of mark on East Lansing next weekend go see blues king Bryan Lee, an East Lansing female restlessness" (7:30 and 9:30 tonight in 100 Engineering). Monday when they headline the favorite, who never fails to give an audience the kind of high There's also Art Carney and Lily Tomlin in the almost-great fourth concert in the series of "I quality, high powered rhythm and blues (in the style of B.B. The Late Show, a detective film which just misses being warm Don't Like Mondays" shows at King) it wants. He'll be at Lizard's Underground this Friday or funny or endearing (7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Saturday in 100 Dooley's. and Saturday, call 351-2286 for times- Engineering, 8 p.m. Sunday in 336 Union). Admissions are Ten Pound Fiddle, meanwhile, presents the Roustabout $1.50, or $1 with RHA pass. The British band, which con¬ Stringband in Williams Hall at 8 p.m. Friday night. Admission Also around is Memory of Justice (see promo). Laura sists of Jimme O'Neill as song to this folk concert is $3. Antonelli — Playboy's sex symbol of the year — is in writer, lead vocalist and guitar¬ Wifemistress. There's probably NUDITY!!! (7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Ml'SIC DEPT. MUSIC DEPT. What? That heading just ist, Cha Burnz on lea-1 guitar, means that this is the dept. which tells about the music offered Friday and Saturday, in 109 Anthony $2 for $2. with RHA pass Kenny Alton on bass and Bob $1.50) If you really want nudity there's porn film Hot Shots by the music dept. See? Here goes: Shilling on drums — has been which features 25 ads — the "choice" scenes — of x-rated films A clarinet recital, Cathy McCormick, in the Music together since 1977. In January Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Friday. Saturday brings a French horn (7:30, 9 and 10:30 p.m. and midnight Friday and Saturday 1979 they capped off over a recital from senior Renee Redman in the Music Auditorium, nights in B-104 Wells Hall for $2.50 if you're a student, $3.50 year of gigging in small clubs around South London with the 8:15 p.m. On Sunday, there's baritone Harlan Jennings (of otherwise). Cangaceiro is a Portuguese film about Brazilian release of their first single, Space Opera fame) giving a concert with pianist Edith Kraft in outlaws presented by the Latin American Film Series at 8 p.m. the Music Auditorium at 4 p.m. Also on Sunday, at 8 p.m. (same in B-102 Wells for $1. "Dancing With Myself." TELEVISION/ROCK N ROLL DEPT. Channel 56 (PBS in place) is senior Michael Wagner who will give a tuba recital. Last year also saw them And should one require more info, then one should call Detroit) will present a taped interview with the original Motor touring extensively, first with 355 3345. City madman, Iggy Pop tonight at 9 p.m. on 56 Reports. Lene Lovich (O'Neill is credited THE PLAYS THE THING DEPT. Or McThing as the case According to a source at Detroit's WRIF-FM, the show will with writing her second single, may be. Mary Chases's sweet and darling Mrs. McThing begins feature an interview with Iggy filmed after his appearance at "I Say When") and later with at the Okemos Barn Theatre. If you want tickets or information Masonic Auditorium in November, in addition to vintage film ex Be Bop Deluxe guitarist Bill call 349-4340. clips of the Ig performing with the original Stooges at Detroit's Nelson's new band. Red Noise. MOVIES DEPT. C'mon guys, get some new films in town. Grande Ballroom in 1968. Should be great. They followed this with a stint as Rachel Sweet's backing band (under the pseudonym of "The Escorts") on her recent Ameri¬ can tour, where they were established e. lansxng 1976 often singled out for critical acclaim of their own. The band's first album The Very Dab displays a variety of State News Newsline qvee 'mmamstfitifl cento-, inc. influences, ranging from at tempts at Jam-like social com¬ 355-8252 Free pregnancy test • on a ualk-in basis, confidential, mentary ("Hey Mr. Smith") to more off Hie wall themes Fingerprintz individual care from trained specialists: ("Beam Me Up Scotty"). At • their best, as on "Finger- overlays fractured guitar chops should work very well in con- be The Lips Are Back (?!). complete gynecological services and leads over a throbbing base • complete birth control clinic prince," "Wet Job," "Invisible Tickets are $3 and the doors • pregnancy terminations Seamz" and "2.A.T.," the band pulse — a combination that Opening for Fingerprintz will will open at 8:30 p.m. COME WORSHIP • counseling and referrals ■ blue cross, medicard, VISA, mastercharge Martin Luther Chapel Meridiem Political morality film on campus Community Churcfj 444 Abbott Road 332 0778 • VD testing Marcel Ophuls' Memory of ler). former SS officers, pre ment. in some cases the impos¬ Justice, to be shown this week¬ sent-day Nazis, survivors of sibility of judgment, but it is Sunday Service end by Frontline Cinema, Auschwitz, Vietnam deserters also a film about the necessity of with 'Counseling Center Clinic' tackles the issues of war and and defenders of the Vietnam judgment." The notion of 927 E. Grand River 4737 Marsh Road justice and of individual and war. Interwoven is footage of separating politics from life, Holy Communion the Nuremburg Ophuls says, is "totally unrealis- SERVICE AT 10:00 A.M. 10:00 a.m. at Boque St. across from Mac s nr Grand River behind Me collective responsibility. Using trials and the Nuremburg trials of Nazi "March of Time" newsreels SUNDAY Music at 9:45 a.m. war criminals as his reference from the 1940s. Memorv of Justice, which is located in the Municipal point, Ophuls examines the In Memory of Justice, Ophuls 278 minutes long, will be shown Bldg. directly behind the The Rev. Joseph Anderson at 7:15 p.m. Fridav and Satur¬ Meridian Mall on Marsh Rd principles established at is constantly exploring the ostor Ed Reynolds 339-351 Interim Pastor Nuremburg and applies them to question of who is responsible day in b-104 Wells. other wars, notably the Viet¬ — is it the one who gives the nam conflict. orders, the one who follows the CENTRAL EASTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN I III IIII III Ophuls interviews some 60 orders, or the society that lets METHODIST I CHURCH I people in the course of the film, the orders be given in the first CHURCH I including Albert Speer (head of armament production for Hit¬ place. As Ophuls said, the film is about "the difficulty of judg jV 1315 ABBOTTEastRD (North oF Saginaw) Lansing I The Little Flowers I Sunday,February 3 | Dr. Binti LANSING CHURCH OF CHRIST 882-0046 515 Samantha Ave. Worship Services 9:45 and 11:00 |» Through our Differences LearningWorship: 8:30 & 10:45am I^ WHERE ELSE... Services Sunday 10:30 a.m., 6p.m. Nursery Available [| Paul W.Green 337 0893 I Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 485-9477 CLASFI - London Calling ... . 6." NAZARETH - Malice 4.W Communion Service Every Sunday TOM PETTY - Damn T. Torpedos 5." ELO-Hits 4." 5.49 NO NUKES 10." COME ON DOWN RUSH - Permanent Wave Common Cup THE ROCKETS-No Ballads 4." NEIL DIAMOND - Sept. Morn. . Acapela Singing by Congregation DICKIES-Dawn Of 4." HARRY CHAPIN-Gr. Stories.. NO SUNDAY SCHOOL NO MUSIC WIN A FREE TRIP FOR 2 STEVE HOWE 4." PINK FLOYD-The Wall THE PROTESTANT REFORMED IN DAYTON A BEACH! PAT BENATAR STYX Cornerstone 4." 5." TEDDY PENDERGRASS -Live TODD Utopia . . BREAK 1980 - • are CHURCHES conducting worship services at the University S.D.A iG COLLEGE EAGLES-Long Run 5." JAM - Setting Sons Church; located just east of Frandor at 149 Highland in East Lansing. WHERE CM The Bible teaches and we believe in the HOLY SPIRIT: 1 Who is equally God with the Father and the Son; Acts 2. Who was given to the Church as the Spirit of Christ 5.3-4 HOUSE RECORDS" 3. Who leods the Church into all the truth of God: . John 15 26 Mon.-Sat: Jazz Sun: 9a.m.-9p.m. 220 M.A.C. John 16:13-16 332-3525 12p.m.-7p.m. university mall 4 Who blesses and comforts the Church with all the bless ings of salvation. Rom. 8:10-16 "But the Comforter which is the Holy Ghost whom the £osreder w to Father will send in my name he shall teach you all things John 14:26a WORSHIP SERVICES Sunday 10 a.m. tp.m. Wad. Stadias in Bibla Doctrine 7:45 p.m. South Baptist t518S. Washington Church TUB'SHVATjaft^ February 2,1980 Lansing Sunday, 7:00 THIS COULD BE YOU! Where: God Makes Life Liveable ★ ★ Enjoy the sunshine for 7 days Fly DELTA direct to Daytona Beach. Fla Hillel Jewish Student Center^ Corner of Charles & Linden ★ Hotel accommodations provided by DAYS INN 9t45a.m. College Fellowship ★ Send $1.00 entry fee and coupon below College Bible Cost: S35C and refreshments ★ Winner to be announced FEB 25. 1980 Class in the ■ RSVP by Feb. CUP COUPON ■■■■■■■■ Chapel 8:30pm 332-1916 send to: castles in the sand P O Box 9297 SUNDAY, 8:30 A 11:00 Noah made his Ark of . . wood, Daytona Beach. Florida 32020 Feb. 1, 1980 - Shabbat Dinner and brought into it two of every News From God NAME and discussion with . . . living thing Genesis 6.14 ADDRESS _ VLADIMIR SHLOPENTOKH a gopher; b. cherry; c teak; and Family d briar FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening CITY Call 482-0754 for information Jewish Russian Emigrae Services at 6:15 Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor Dinner & Discussion at 7:00 Dan Rossman, College Minister AH entries must be In by FEB. 21, 1960 No purchsse is necessary Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 1, 1980 7 Students borrow at record rate loans students who are of inflation," he said. default. By ANNA BROWNE are State News SUff Writer already here at MSU," he said: Guaranteed Student Loans Since the loan program Roderick said another reason are made by local banks, sav¬ started in 1962, students have College students in the state of Michigan borrowed more RODERICK SAID THE for the increase in loans was the ings and loan associations and defaulted on only 7 percent of pri than $101 million last year financial burden placed on par¬ credit unions. The loans are the loans, according to the State mary reason for the sudden under the State Guaranteed increase in Guaranteed Student ents to provide their children provided to individual students Board. Approximately half of Student Loan Program — set¬ with a college education. for college or vocational school the students have repaid the Loans is the Middle Income with the understanding that the loans or are in the process of ting a new record, according to Student Assistance Act. Under the State Board of Education. "I SEE IT as another impact state will pay the loans in case of repaying them. the act, any student who re¬ During the fiscal year ending ceives a loan is eligible to have Sept. 30,1979, a total of 53,077 the federal government pay the loans amounting $101,785,113 were approved. The new record represents an to interest regardless of the stu¬ dent's family income. "It's Bill gives trustees option increase in loan volume of 54 a simple interest loan," Roderick said. "The federal percent compared to the 1978 fiscal year. government pays the 7 percent Ronald Roderick, associate director of financial aids at interest up to nine months after graduation." to waive tuition for elderly Roderick said that since the MSU, said the number of loans granted by MSU have increased passage of the Student Assist¬ A bill granting Michigan com¬ segment of society," said Sen. rolling in colleges. He said he dramatically in the past year. ance Act, the GSL has become a munity college trustees the Jackie Vaughn, D-Detroit, who hopes the bill will enable, com¬ "In the past six months our "loan of convenience rather than option of waiving tuition for sponsored the bill. munity colleges to fully utilize number of applications has of necessity." senior citizens now awaits the their facilities. increased 70 percent," Roderick signature of Gov. William G. "Many older citizens wish to "Students taking out these The bill also grants tuition continue their education be¬ Milliken. waivers for students participat¬ Any student who has been a cause they feel it helps keep resident of Michigan for 18 them young and involved," ing in a reciprocal agreement Chicanes celebrate months, is a high school grad¬ uate and is more than 61 years Vaughn said. "However, spiral ing educational costs and the with community colleges if approved by the State Board of fact that most senior citizens Educaton. old qualifies for the tuition live on fixed incomes conspires during history week "Perhaps the greatest bene waiver under the bill. "Now that senior citizens can to keep them out of the class¬ fits of this program will accrue room." attend a community college to current college students who Chicano History Week begins Sunday and CHISPA, Chicano tuition free, it creates an inter Vaughn said classroom at will be exposed to older class Students for Progressive Action, has planned several programs to esting and worthwhile outlet tendance has declined recently mates and share in their vast mark the occasion. for the energies of a valuable with fewer young people en experiences," Vaughn said. There will be a party at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Fireside Room of Snyder-Phillips Residence Hall. Festival, the weekly Chicano radio program, will be playing and refreshments, including tamales, will be served. Tuesday will be game night for the week's celebraton. Chalupa, a Mexican game similar to bingo, will be played and America Tropical will be shown in the Chicano Culture Room of the film MSU modernizes Us elevators Wilson Hall starting at 7 p.m. Jesse Guzman will discuss the significance of Chicano History Elevators in five campus buildings will be five buildings before accessibility require¬ Week at a special Mexican dinner at 5 p.m. Thursday in the 1962 out of service starting today through April 30 ments were enacted. He said the engineering Room of Wilson Hall. Mexican guitar music will also be performed. to make them more accessible to handicap- department of the physical plant had not pers. previously undertaken the project because it The elevators will undergo modification on did not have sufficient funds. What is Pantree Quiche? Amer. Cancer Society- alternate schedules so handicappers will not be seriously inconvenienced during the reconstruction. The Pantree reflects a new attitude toward sponsors workshops Elevators being altered are in Bessey Hall, Giltner Hall, the Library, Student Services Modifications include the lowering of call buttons and cab handrails and the installation . . many unnecessary menu calories have been avoided while re¬ cooking The American Cancer Soci¬ The Michigan Oncology Building and the Biochemistry Building. of auxiliary control panels, tactile indicators, taining natural flavors and nutrients beneficial to your health. Come in anytime, night or day, and ety is sponsoring two health- Nurses Association will conduct According to Donald Freed, physical plant audible indicator gongs and door safety enjoy any of our related events this month. another workshop at 7 p.m., architect, the elevators were installed in the lights. healthy food products . . . especially our freshly baked "Coping With Cancer" is Feb. 13 in the Ingham County Quiche ... a tasty combination of cheese, assorted vege¬ designed to help cancer pa¬ Unit. tables, and flavorful custard nestled in a golden pastry crust, tients and their families deal and garnished with fruit. with the disease. Sigma INu and kappa kappa Gamma "It will be a sharing and This month the Pantree will be featuring its vegetable support group," said Darlene present Quiche and a new "Pantree Omelette," made with eggplant, Wetzel, director of public in¬ zucchini, tomatoes, swiss cheese and other vegetables. "Two formation. express "The people may anything that is trou¬ COME THE 1ST ANNUAL for the Price of One" coupons will appear in Tne State News, making it economical for you to try these new healthy food bling them or offer suggestions products. to other group members." The group will meet 8 p.m. TRY THE ONLY MARK LASH Wednesday and Wednesday, This spring, The Pantree will also introduce Chicken Feb. 20 at the Ingham County REAL PIZZA CROSS COUNTRY Teriyaki Quiche, Carrot Cake and the Gazpacho Fizz. Unit, 416 Frandor, Suite 104, Lansing. IN TOWN. Now that's healthy food restaurant! SKI RACE a TONIGHT! Sunday, Spaghetti 12:00 noon Feb. 2, 1980 Special, All you can eo. Red Cedar Golf Course %iM TROPHIES AWARDED rx SEVEN SAMURAI V\l U I » INN Good Food - Pizza - Spirits All proceeds are going towards sponsoredM bp 3 Shows 5:00 107 S. Kodilo making the intramural building 6:30 109 S.Kediie 8:00 107 S. Kedzie more accessible to handicappers. for more information call 332-2501 or 351-4102 In the International Center for IN APPRECIATION TO THEIR CUSTOMERS GOES DUTCH TREAT 1850 NEWMAN RD. MflRTYS ... ... Coffee NOWTHRU DUTCH AUCTION a Snack SATURDAY WITH A or a Meal! For University Catering r CIIITC SPORT COATS- Call 355-4550 w Hours: MTH 7:30-4:00 M-F /CLOSED WEEKENDS QKEMOS, MICHIGAN 349 6330 "price" Wednesday Dutch Treat Thursday Dutch Treat Friday Dutch Treat Saturday Dutch Treat up to $75 *65 *50 *35 *25 *115 *99 *79 *59 *39 85 75 65 55 45 75 145 129 115 95 95 85 75 65 55 ff,aba's!] Dine Out 165 149 135 119 99 Rt. «V 75 185 169 155 139 129 169 115 135 105 125 110 95 85 95 85 637 E. MICH. AVE. Tonight 225 219 199 179 DOWNTOWN. LANSING 150 135 120 105 95 245 239 229 209 189 135 125 275 255 235 215 199 J 175 155 145 *"£55 ^°7bbo* SLACKS, DRESS SHIRTS, LEATHER COATS & OUTER WEAR torn«'°V%we' . f.ronO " (Special Grouping Over 800 Units) LAST LAST FRIDAY SAVE 40% 2 2 DATS DAYS SATURDAY. SAVE 50% GREAT imperial garden FOOD EVERYTHING FOR THE MAN 24 STORE HOURS PARK Hours • Day FREE. MflRTYS WEDNESDAY 9:30-5:30 p.m. WE GLADLY 349 2698 THURSDAY 9:30-8:30 p.m. FRIDAY 9:30-8:30 p.m. VALIDATE YOUR 2080 W. Gr. Rv. Okemos SATURDAY 9:30-5:30 p.m. TICKET 305 EAST GRAND RIVER, EAST tANSING 1 8 Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 1. 1980 "My mother told me the boys would be bigger the boys saw she had on long underwear and stronger," says Ellie Griffith. But those beneath, one boy blurted out "Gee, Elbe those words of wisdom didn't stop the energetic (bibs) are just like what we wear." Elbe 9-year-old from playing ice hockey. In fact, Ellie continued to change and the chatter returned. is the only girl in Lansing who plays on a boy's Elbe has been skating for five years now and team. She loves it. proved herself to critics as a capable player. Last "I'm not a boy and I'm not a girl," Ellie says. year Elbe, nicknamed "Elliot" by her teammates, "I'm a hockey player." skated on the Mite (7 to 8-year-olds) travel team Tm not a boy, I'm not a girl, At a Lansing Ice Arena power skating clinic, Ellie got her first exposure to ice hockey and the boys who play it. When the boys met her, they had no idea Ellie was a girl because her long in Lansing. ELLIE LED ALL of the members of the travel squad in playing minutes — an indication of what sandy hair was tucked neatly under her helmet. her coaches thought of her abilities. This season she is playing on a Squirt (9 to I'ma hockey player' "THERE WAS ONE boy who really became 10-year olds) house league team in Lansing. A good friends with Ellie," Elma Griffith, Elbe's special relationship has developed between Elbe, mother. "But he had no idea she was a girl. When the boys and the coach, Elbe's parents say. he saw her with her helmet off his jaw hit the "She is just like a real member of the team," floor. He couldn't believe it." Mrs. Griffith says. "They treat her like part of Although Ellie has had a few problems with the team and play her like part of the team." the boys, she knows how to protect herself. Although Elbe attends hockey school every "One kid kept taking cuts in front of her at one summer to improve her skills, her parents of the practices," says Dan Griffith, Elbe's father. believe her involvement with hockey will have to "So I told her she would have to stick up for end someday. herself. The next thing I know she's got the kid "We decided to let her enjoy it while she's pinned against the boards and she's waving her young," Mrs. Griffith says. Elbe's parents say fist next to his head." they think she'll have to give it up later when the When Elbe saw that her father was displeased boys outsize her. with her tactics, she let the quivering youngster go. BUT DON'T TELL that to Elbe. "I told her that that wasn't quite what I had in Her big dream is to be a Spartan. mind," Mr. Griffith says. At MSU hockey games, Elbe is one of the dozen or so kids wearing "Amo's Army" T-shirts MANY OF THE skaters on the team, including who hang over the MSU tunnel and tap the Elbe, come to their games already dressed. That players on their helmets as they pass. eliminates any locker room problems. She has become a special friend to many MSU After arriving at one of her first games, players. In the lobby after each home game, she however, Ellie forgot her hockey pants. Her greets them with words of encouragement and father rushed home to get them and returned to praise. the rink. When Elbe entered the locker room to The last game on MSU's schedule comes about change, the boys were engaged in the usual the same time as the end of Elbe's season. Her pre-game chatter. parents say that she cried at the end of MSU's "But when Elbe undid the strap to her bibs," final contest last year, and is likely to do the Mr. Griffith says, "you could have heard a pin same this year. drop on the rubber mats." But don't fret, Elliot, a new season is just Elbe casually took off her overalls, and when around the corner. Story and Photos by Mark A. Deremo Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 1, 1980 9 HOST MI1NMKSOTA FOR TWO leers open homestand By BlIX TKMPLETON ing a fine first season in the of confidence in the Spartans State News Sports Writer WCHA and is fourth in scoring after last weekend's split, and it The MSU hockey team be¬ with 12 goals and 24 assists for appears that sophomore goalie Spartans rise from dead, 74-54 gins an important seven-game 36 points. Doug Belland could be ready to league homestand tonight, as Minnesota also boasts two of play again if he is needed. the icers take on the University the league's top 10 goalies in "We have two lines now that of Minnesota in the first of a freshman Paul Butters and are capable of scoring every By ADAM TEICHER the leading scorer with 21 two game weekend series. sophomore Jim Jetland. game," Mason said, "and Bel SUte News Sports Writer points, but the credit for the Tonight's game is slated to Butters ranks fourth among land's been working out all The MSU basketball team win goes to the entire team for start at 7:30, before both teams WCHA netminders with a 5-5-0 week and I think he'd be ready was presumed dead three its defense on the Buckeyes, return to face off record and a 4.12 goals against against each to play if we really needed weeks ago and the Spartans who averaged 74 points an other again at 3 p.m. Saturday. him." average. Jetland occupies the were even lying in the coffin. outing before Thursday's game. Last weekend's split against 10 spot with a 7-5-0 tally and a Belland has been out of the But the rest of the Big Ten Ohio State shot just 33 percent the University of Wisconsin in 4.93 goals against mark. lineup since the end of Decern forgot to nail the box shut and from the field. The epitome of Madison marked the end of the Although the Golden her with a knee injury. the other nine teams could the night came when 6-foot-ll weekend long traveling which The Spartans are now Gophers seemingly have a pair 10-18^0 come to regret it. Now the Buckeye center Herb Williams the team has been forced to do of high caliber goaltenders, overall, with a 8-12-0 mark "in ghost of days past has arose missed a slam dunk midway so often this season. Thirteen MSU coach Ron Mason named WCHA play, good for eighth and will be a force to be through the second half. of MSU's 20 Western Collegiate that position and the Minnesota place at this point. Minnesota is reckoned with as the Big Ten Ohio State's Ail-American Hockey Association games defense as the team's weak 16-10-0 overall and 12-10-0 in heads into the second half of its guard, Kelvin Ransey, had a have been played on the road. the league, which puts the schedule. string of 80 games in which he But now the icers come Mason has a renewed sense Gophers in fourth place. The Spartans played their had scored in double figures home. With nine games left on best basketball of the season snapped. Ransey was one-of-ten the overall schedule, eight are Thursday night in Jenison from the floor. at Munn Ice Arena. The one Fieldhouse and whipped the Big Ten-leading and fourth "Anytime a player as good as Kelvin Ransey has only six game the Spartans will play on the road will be March 1 in Ann Fetters expects meet ranked Ohio State University points, he's had an off night, but Arbor against the University of Buckeyes 74-54. Now the de Terry Donnelly did a super job down to wire' Michigan. fending NCAA champions, who defensively," Heathcote said. Regardless of who lies wait¬ "to go were winless through their first "He looked at this as a chal¬ ing in the wings for the MSU four conference games, are lenge." squad, however, all eyes must MSU men's swimming coach Dick Fetters says his team's meet 4-5 in the league while the "I don't think that Kelvin was now focus on the opponent at with Ohio State University is too close to call. Buckeyes slipped to 6-3. penetrating like he has in other hand — Minnesota. The Spartans host the Buckeyes at 2 p.m. Saturday, in the IM "I definitely think this was games," Donnelly explained. The Golden Gophers have Sports-West pool. our best performance of the "Ohio State was trying to get two of the WCHA's top four Both teams have identical 5 3 dual meet records. MSU is 3 2 in season," said Spartan coach Jud the ball under to their big men, leading scorers on their team in the Big Ten, while Ohio State lost its only conference meet of the Heathcote. "We are starting to but Kelvin didn't play to his senior winger Tim Harrer and season to Indiana University. play better and smarter. The ability tonight." freshman winger Aaron kids are already talking about Ohio State has lost to the Broten. The home team has come out the winner the last three years of revenge on Saturday night Harrer is currently second in this matchup. Last year Ohio State beat the Spartans 60-53 at Spartans the last 14 times the (when MSU hosts the Univer teams have met. The Buckeyes the league's scoring rare with Columbus. sity of Illinois at 8 p.m.)" The were led by Williams' 13 points, 25 goals and 18 assists for 43 "Right now it looks close," Fetters said when asked to predict the Illini beat the Spartans a week points. Broten has been enjoy¬ meet's outcome. "It should go right down to the wire." despite his 5-for-15 shooting. ago 74-65 in Champaign, III. "Michigan State beat the heck out of us," said a disap Hair Unmanageable? pointed Eldon Miller, the Ohio SHOP State coach. "They beat us See the Hair Care every way you can can't get beat. I find anything we did THE 541 right, but I don't want to take anything away from them." BUILDING! Experts MSU center Jay Vincent was Across from Stote News Tony Dugol Berkey Hall only 950 ,thm'£ Ron Charles and the Spartans left Ohio State gaping Check us out! Thursday night. 'ampus2 * 'WE'RE BULGING Who's Hughes? BARBERS 621 E. Grand River E. . loosing 337-9881 or 337-1144 open 6 day* First to develop a synchronous-orbit satellite, Syncom, next to Tech Hill: acrois From Student Services AT THE SEAfllS SALE' initiating the whole era of space communications First in high-technology electronics. Your first employer after graduation, perhaps1 Before Many 1 of a kind, odd lots, a few scratched, some graduation, ask your placement office when Hughes Aircraft Company's recruiters will be on campus not-in-all-sizes. To be cleared out at drastic reduc¬ The Texas Instruments tions to make room for Spring stock.-Vo lay-a-ways on these items - they must be moved! Stop & see for HUGHES Language Translator That Speaks. yourself. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M F Velocipede Peddle^ 541E.Grand River 551-7240 NOW UPSTAIRS Our reputation has been proven. We offer the finest Chinese cooking in this It's Finally Winter oreo. Take out service is available. So Sam's has coats & boots on Sale Now Serving Your Favorite Sunbuster hollofill coats Tropical Drinks. Also Beer, Wine and ONLY $55°° The worlds first handheld Cocktails. 26 Styles of shoes and boots electronic translator to pronounce and display words, phrases and CORNER CLIPPERT and VINE $8°° - $30°° sentences. Phone 351-2217 W LIST'MO** CORNER OF ABBOTT g ours ONLY ♦ais** south jisuwcoc SPONSORED BY THE ASIAN STUDIES CENTER Solid State Speech.™ Optional Language Modules help FEBRUARY 4-8, 1980 you speak the language of your a technological choice Each module only MON FASHION SHOW breakthrough Union Building Parlors A, B, C 7:30 p.m. by Texas Instruments. TUES Documentary Films On India B102 Wells Hall 7:30 ^ $49## Spanish Module iwfb Utotial *rts at India (WnrtislHip) in stock now! Rm. 12 Auditorium 3:00-5:00 Indian Dance Drama (lecture demonstration) 137 IM Circle (Women's IM) 7:30 p.m. THUR Martial Arts of India 90 day exchange RM. 12 Auditorium 3:00-5:00 Elections In India (Panel Discussion) I.--JU 355-3454 RIHIK1TORI Rm. 201 International Center FRI Feature Film Simabaddha (The Target) 7:30 p.m. i EVENTS FREE OF CHARGE EVERYONE WELCOME (if defective according \ ♦o the terms of the Tl warranty Jj 1 tism % Friday, February 1, 1980 10 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigon Big Mx,«Clue Recently Big Moctm was Gymnasts in final tuneup seen in the rain walking Wrestlers take on down Park Lane. aren't super strong as a team, so we're using the meet to see how the nation's best By WILL KOWALSKI State News Sports Writer The MSU women's gymnastics team makes its final Sunday the changes in our routines will work out." By JIM MITZELFELD tonight! 8 THE SPARTANS HAVE won the Big Ten title the past two State News afternoon home appearance of the year this weekend, giving the Sports Writer Spartans one last meet to prepare for the upcoming Big Ten years and go into the championships seeded a close second behind The MSU wrestling team's task this weekend could be given Roustabout String Band Championships. host University of Illinois. Also in the top four are Indian no better name than "Mission Impossible." Jenison Fieldhouse will be the place for the 1 p.m. encounter University and the University of Minnesota. Coach Grady Peninger's Spartans won't exactly be vacation¬ Music for the Soul. Old-time and blues with the University of Illinois at Chicago Circle squad, and MSU Kasavana hopes to see Ellis have a good day against Chicago ing this weekend when they travel to the wrestling mad state of coach Michael Kasavana plans to show the crowd some new Circle so she will be mentally ready for the Big Ten weekend. He Iowa. And their task, whether they choose to accept it or not, is presented with amazing feeling and to take on the No. 1 and No. 2 wrestling teams in the nation on skill. Outstanding vocals and instru- routines from his gymnasts. believes the freshman is ready to take over the top all-around spot mentals. A favorite at festivals and clubs Bonnie Ellis, Kit Bunker and Pam Swing have all revised their in the conference and can prove it to everyone by a good two consecutive nights. bar routines and Colleen Smith has put some different and difficult performance at Champaign. The grapplers take their 8-4-1 overall and 4-0-1 Big Ten ifS throughout Michigan. tumbles added to her floor exercise act. marks to Iowa State University tonight and then take on the "Because she's a freshman there's a lot of pressure on her," nation's best, the University of Iowa, Saturday night. The reason for the juggling, Kasavana said, is now that the team is finally past the powerhouses, the time has come to work on a new things which could be used in routines at the Big Ten few Kasavana said. "But I think Bonnie's the most talented all-around gymnast in The Spartans will be going with close to the same lineup that has produced six wins in their last seven meets, giving P Ihelen Pound Fiddle Championships Feb. 8 and 9 at Champaign, 111. "The Big Ten trophy and title is very valuable to us and we're the region and performance-wise she's definitely ready to step as the premier competitor." in Peninger hopes for an upset against the highly favored teams. Iowa Williams Hall Cafe •***>•••$ 3 looking at every aspect of our team performance to insure it Chicago Circle finished in the top 10 at the regional meet last "Our lineup is about 99 percent strong," Peninger said. Partially funded by the ASMSU Programming Board remains here," Kasavana said. year, but this season is averaging only 130 points a meet compared "We're about as tough as we can be." to the Spartans average of approximately 133. "Sure it's a tough chore," he added. "But not every team gets "Chicago Circle has some good individual performers but they a chance at the No. 1 and No. 2 teams. We've just got to let it all hang out and see what we can do." PIWINSKI WOKINC, NATIONALS Peninger said his team's best hopes for an upset will be Friday night against Iowa State. The No. 2 team in the national polls has lost only to Iowa this Tracksters at WMU season. confidence in him. Relays The Cyclones' lineup has no less than four nationally ranked wrestlers. Dave Allen, Iowa State's 177-pounder, finished third in his weight class at the NCAA finals. Nationally ranked Tom The MSU men's indoor track team gets back into action again this Pickard has beaten the Spartan's 158-pound entry, Fred "I've really learned a lot about style from coach Waha and have a Saturday afternoon at the Western Michigan University Relays. Worthem, in the past. better self attitude," Piwinski said. "He's made it easy to adjust to Spartan coach Jim Bibbs is hoping to see more of his performers Dave Brown at 142 pounds, Perry Hummel at 167 pounds, make the qualifying times needed for the Nationals, which will be competing against major competition." When the Spartans travel to the Western Michigan Invitational and Mike Mann at 190 pounds all are favored in their matches. held in March. they will be leaving without senior Ail-American Keith Moore. The Spartan's 177-pound senior Jim Ellis, will return to The tracksters have been on a rampage lately, dominating both action tonight for the first time since he was injured on Dec. 12. the Eastern Michigan University and the University of Michigan Ellis had a 4-1 record before he sustained his knee injury. invitationals the past two weeks, and Bibbs forsees much the same Even with two of its starting wrestlers hurt, the University results in Kalamazoo. of Iowa lineup is awesome. "We're hoping for continued improvement weekend," Bibbs said. and consistency this Im Notes The Hawkeyes, who are 11-1 on the season, are led by their 134-pounder, Randy Lewis, who is the returning NCAA One outstanding prospect is freshman high jumper Paul Piwinski champion. Lewis missed the last few Iowa meets because he was wrestling in Russia. from Warren Cousino High School. Piwinski made it over the 7-foot, one-quarter inch level and placed first at both the Eastern and U-M Deadline for fraternity swim¬ tournament will be held at 5:30 invitationals. He has his sights set at 7-foot-l or over this weekend. ming is noon today in 121 IM p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 12. Dead¬ "That's my goal for the year — to qualify for the Nationals," Sports-Circle or 201 IM Sports- line for entry is 5 p.m. Monday, West. Preliminaries will be Feb. 11 in 201 IM Sports-West. Piwinski said. held at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, I "The qualifying height is 7-foot-1 and three-quarter inches, and I CITY OF EAST LANSING know if I continue to do as well as I have been I should hit that mark Feb. 4 in the West IM pool and finals will be held at 7:30 p.m. The dates for the team table tennis tournament have been \.m& PLUS very soon." on Wednesday Feb. 6 in the changed. The fraternity tourna¬ Piwinski was the Class A state high school champ in the high West IM pool. A scratch meet¬ ment has been rescheduled to 8 jump with a mark of 6-feet, 10 and one-half inches as a junior and ing will be held in the IM pool p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 12. The planned to attend MSU since that time. office at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. independent and residence hall 1,4,36 Piwinski credits Spartan field events coach Bruce Waha with teaching him the finer points of high jumping and embedding self 4. The IM takedown wrestling tournaments have been to 8:30 p.m. moved Thursday, Feb. 14. (19th County Commissioner District) For iove*s£5c!ii2^c^-T Special Klection PUBLIC SKATING To Bo Held On at Munn Ice Arena, MSU Campus Monday, March 10,1980 Fillet Steak Roast Chicken Fried Perch Chopped SATURDAY Sirloin Steak Porkchops House Special Shrimp Steakburger Athenean Salad cirlnjn NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thot persons who are citizens of the United States, at least 18 years of age, a resident of the State for at least 30 doys. and of the City of East Lansing on or before 30 doys prior to March 10. 1980 may now register until February 11, 1980. 11:45 am—12:45 pm Boked Potato Salod and Persons who will become 18 years of age between the close of Skate Rentals Available included in above orders registration ond the Speciol Election should register on or before ^ 3020 E.Kalamazoo St. Ph. 337 -2210 February 11. 1980. The office of the City Clerk will be open from 8:00 o.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Fridoy; olso, the office will be open on Monday. N f No cher February 111980 — LAST DAY - from 8:00 o.m. to 8:00 p.m. Buy any H Medium Pizza at the Regular Beverly R. Colizzi. City Clerk U Price get the Identical Puza TREE must hove coupon-one coupon per order | 1203E.Grand River 2-15-80 2830E. Grand River I Lets Serving east of 2 blks. west of Frandor h Harrison 337*1631 Serving west of Harrison j 485-4406 ^ Monogram for that personal touch Buy any LARGE Bermuda ^ Pizza for the Pizza for the Bags PRICE of a small handle $15.00 PIZZA! Cotton Cover must hove coupon-one coupon oer order J 1203 E. Grand River Serving east of 2830 E. Grond River 2 blks. west of Frandor 2-15-80 d $9.00 Harrison Serving west of Harrison ^337-1631 485*4406 uuomancare WMMWMQW&& of LdnsmG sir Womoncore of loosing Is the only freestanding OUTERWEAR surgical outpatient facility licensed by the Michi¬ gan Dept. of Health In the central Michigon area. Point of View Womancare grants ore available for women in Ms. Sero T-Shirts SALE financial need. Free Oxfords $15.00 • Pregnancy Tests Men's & Women's Vest .. Reg. J19-'34 • Gynecological Care $24.00 NOW *15**35 • Abortions thru 22 Weeks • Free VD Testing ond Treatment All monogramming is priced 3.75 sm. Men's Antler Down Parkas • Pre-norol Counseling and Referral Reg.'75 by size of letters. 4.50 med. NOW *59 Main Clink; 037-7380 5.00 lg. Point North Professional Center Men's & Women's Coats & Jackets Block letters for cuffs 4.00 . Reg. »75-'100 NOW *35-*40 Neighborhood Offices oWl8 yw Now open for free pregnancy resting ond consultation Fiber Filled Coats/Vest *30.00 West Lansing Office East Lansing Office FASHION Thermal Underwear, Socks West Side Action Center 201VS E. Grond RJver 351-6514 CLASSICS 426 W. Lenowee Cast Lansing. Michigan and many other warm 1bargains! lonsing, Michigan 322-1066 467-0609 220 M.A.C. M-F 10-8 Womoncore of Lonsing Is licensed by the Michigon Deport¬ 321 E. Grand River, E.L. University Mall Sat. 10-6 ment of Health ond is o member of the Nottonol Abortion Federation Michigon Abortion Bights Action League ond the 332-2220 Sun. 12-5 Notional Abortion Bights Action League. 'Next to Jacobsons' Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 1, 1980 1 1 RHA is FRONTLINE CINEMA PRESENTS now accepting appli¬ cations for Undergraduate "MONUMENTAL! Treasurers Position. Applications available in 323 Student Services. "Extraordinary. A major work of art." —Jay Cocks, Time Magazine Applications due on Feb. 8 in 323 Student Services. Paramount Pir lures presents Marcel Ophuls' THE MEMORY OF JUSTICE ASTEVENSPflBERGflM Alemptrgfy Vf tastehJ Trftdh | comedy... hv JS/'NNI WSION* . 4:)S&l.SOI«:ISp.m. g] Kr Early Bird Admission Sat. & Sun. till 1:00 '1.75 A Tviff SHOWTIMES: FRI. 7:00, 9:00 EflDK SAT. 1:00,3:00,5:00,7:00,9:00 runiiE 4:00® 'l.SOIf:00p.m. SUN. 1:00,3:00,5:00,7:00,9:00 OF M0N. thru FRI. 7:00 & 9:00 ONE American Cinema Releasing BSBBSB 1:45® 11.7514:45 JCLASSRCfLMS A REMARKABLE FILM. A RICH, REWARDING EXPERIENCE FOR ANY ADULT. A high-style work that provides i " •OttNCWSTVir fascinating exploration of where 'liberation1 lies and of the choices women—and men—make in finding it. Zanussi's triumph is that it emerges as the choice of an intelligent, caring adult. As the MIDNIGHT SHOW film unfolds, with its rich and bustling view of FRI.tSAT. contemporary Polish life, we are totally immersed WILSCHEAPFLICK WILSCHEAPFLICK in the brink-of-middle-age crisis. Each thread PRESENTS PRESENTS enmeshes us, the totaj tapestry overwhelming CHEECH & CHONG in its perceptive beauty." -j*i.n.ci.»r Newvo-KPosi THE KIDS 'A superior film. A beautifully played, emotionally ARE supercharged drama with a splendid cast and ALRIGHT PG •superb script." c 11:00 p.m. ft 12:30 p.n FRI. & SAT. 349-2700 MERIDIAN MALL ADULTS $300 STUDENTS & SR CITIZENS WITH »«( CARD S2 SO TWI-LITE SHOW $1.75 ROBERT 1 REDFORD I iSjii jL. JANE fWFONDA Z. J THE c53 WOMAN 'S Kramer vs. Kramer WELECTRIC HORSEMAN DECISION A film by Krzysztof Zanussi ^ I (5:15 @ '1.75.6:00 @ *1.75). (4:30 @'1.75. 5:00 @'1.75)1 | ED 7:30,8:15,9:45,10:30 (PCll 7:00,7:45.9:30,10:15 | Friday 7:30 & 9:30 in 100 Engineering Admission H .50/M .00 with RHA pass I MIRIDIANIAST ACROSS FROM WOOLCO | I Between a A Knockout 1 I mother and son... Comedy! 1 1 CLAYBURGH^pBl 1 |ti] a VW LUNA I FIGHTER 1 (4:15 @'t.75), 9:15 (5:15 @ *1.75). 7:30.9:45 | gPPL - V Merlon 1 m Q ■ 1 (5:15 @M.75), 7:45.10:15 ThoStoryoffO R5! ^ 1Li— d > 1 Sheen (4:30 @'l.75), 9:30 The inosterpiece of biiorre love Thai stunned France. A portrait | 1 ART CARNEY- LILY TOMLIN ."THE LATE SHOW" ah.wii.I, BILL MACY.., EUGENE ROCHE ROBERT ALTMAN CSS ROBERT BENTON Saturday 7:30 & 9:30 in 100 Engineering Sunday 8:00 in 336 Union 1 of love and submission To disorder the senses A tfrnsiM ■! Mm ASMSII Prvinaani tart. taM by sMm* tax Mian. ■ NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED PvtuUy toXrt * to m MtoiXin Mm M tam* H RATED X. MIDNIGHT FRIDAY* SATURDAY. CXI la Nfrmmi tart Mm. 3532111. to 24 Iri* m M emIs (R AIL SEATS 13.50 -J 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. February 1, 1980 TONIGHT AND SATURDAY EVEBYSy®^ "wifemistress' is an erotic drama: Gf* Shaht NBC TV "Engrossing, sensual and . captivating." * GIANT FILM SALE —Jeffrey Lyunv CBS Radio * "OPULENT, Starts Feb. 1st 91 AND EROTIC —Tune Maqazlne * FILMS only 9.00 ea. * jA * VIDEO 12.95 and up * Marcello Mastroianni * Laura Antonelli {WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE* ^Wifenysttess Regular-Cut PRIME RIB DINNER plus Dessert ri ana Beverage and Beverage * * While they last! Im .1 by Marco Vicario in WIFEMISTRESS Velvet Fingers Danish News ^ ^Quartet Rims • Regular-Cut 527 E. Michigan 3130 N. East St. %99 TONIOHT AND SATURDAY Prime Rib • All-You-Can-Eat Lansing Lansing Salad Bar * THIS COUPON GOOD FOR ONE FREE ADMISSION Showtimes: 7:30 and 9:30 • Baked Potato Showplace: 109 Anthony A f f *************************** Admission: l2.00, M.50 with RHA Pass • Warm Roll with Butter 7\ Complete meal Ducksoup Cinema • Choice of any Dessert at One low ptice Choice of any Beverage (except milk) | THE lusiii E. Ixtinf UNIVERSE PRESENTS (42! Si(iuw Are tat Crirt lire GAME nu , c . . (2 Hicks West if Wirirly) (2 blocks East •) Ma|a#ve) " Cannot be used in combination wifh other A new comedy thriller from the taJ«t iKilJ discounts Applicable taxes not Included 4220 Salt let* SI Ol Sat) PmsyltWil l*l. Ponderota Is open from 11:00 am dally. INst Set) ol Im* Center) creators of "Silver Streak!* . (Next to McClieteck's Cadillac) Jan 11 to March 16 GoldieHawn at abrams Chevy Chose planetarium tor more into foul Rail call 355-4672 FRI. 108 B WELLS 7:30 & 9:45 SAT. WILSON 6:00,8:15,10:30 BRODY 7:00 and 9:00 SUN. CONRAD 7:00 & 9:15 -i inn l . LESTER PERSKY- MICHAEL BUTLER .MILOSFORMAN ...RAGNI, RADO-MacDERMOrS HAIR" JOHN SAVAGE • TREAT WILLIAMS • BEVERLY D'ANGELO - ANNIE GOLDEN DORSEY WRIGHT-DON DACUS-CHERYL BARNES-MELBA MOORE,RONNIE DYSON ■""C55SIGEROME RAGNI, JAMES RADO „JfcSSS GALT MacDERMOT "KB TOM PIERSON OS ROBERT GREENHUT MIR0SIAV ONDRICEK MICHAEL WELLER TWYLA THARP LESTER PERSKY-MICHAEL BUTLER MIL0S FORMAN FRI. WILSON 6:00,8:15,10:30 BRODY 7:00 & 9:15 SAT. CONRAD 6:00,8:15,10:30 ^^SUNJILSOJWjOO&fcl^^^ TBI CMRY AGAINST THE INDIANS AND DUSTIN HOFFMAN IS ON SUES! fc, if 1)1 MIS HOI I MAN "IIIIII BIO MAN- MARTIN BAI MM Jl Ft CORI ¥ CHI! I DAN 01 ORGf FRI. CONRAD 7:00 & 9:30 SAT. 108 B WELLS 7:15 & 9:45 (I q| II ei " ^ ruov 0 ,04 DEIFS ALC esitr vdA 92 01 3 da etoN ega uL srepiZ .sto B SUPMAC yreve sreda * .seohS 11 4 .nu 21 5 WOL EY ylacimonE !GNIKOL lELPOE & !ERA ecapS 31 6 41 7 yadsruhT l iw SEGAP dderiap ecalpr deriap & 51 8 RELBOC es ni eht rehtaL bh m etad sa eb nepO 721 B Hj tahW .E esirpu nwonk reteb no lit' eht ,03:5 dnarG 1 ■ domino S .arom pizza il oC ruoy l a .radnelc .dneirf revo yaw .sruhT reviR tsrif J ?YADHTRIB 669 9311 " t1 T lit' rof 1 .E W 528- 3 ,supmac ot 8 ta hctaW nopuc egdirbwoT reviR dnarG .beF T retniW tuo 2 F yuB tel rep ref o meti S "61ynaf° 4 eht sa eht az ip lautca lew tnev 2730-153 0 17 53 08 4153 .beF do g az ip 01 . won EROTS # sI larefR e rF 51 453-2 retnC ycnagerp revoeD etoN LLA .beFmargop nicuoa EHT lirwkUITNM ERA 2 cinlC nemow yekcoH ecapS !EMOCLW .gdlB retniw 641 .gnE rieht GNI ETSIL .inf jO601-943 gnipleh RAE 1 3- m.p gni art wol pu htiw yaw hcum gnileT M 61 .etar ot na ta SenildaD TUNAEP a uoy °0 2* dneS eseiflauq nilo cE T'NOD lams evol ruoy 3 senil fo a srefo/ EHT EKAT nretswhroN tsoc mih 528-53 - traehws evoL egaseM i .da J 5-# 4* si KROTS os ro SLANOREP rof ynA syad ruoy RESOLC labteksaB 03 A syad siht meti .beF .ysae reh tsuj seniub RADNELC !KO L TI 6 ni a o" laiceps decirp gib woh ] 4& Michigon Stote News, Eost Looting, Michigon Friday, February 1, 1980 presenting the 'SO Classified BUSINESS BIOGRAPHY r» THE LISTENING EAR Cook-Herriman VW, RESTAURANTS 547'/j E. Grand Rivar Inc. Began in 1968 by Ernie St. Pierre (HRI '71) on 337-1717 6135 W. Saginaw It was August of 1979 Trowbridge Rd. and has We were the first crisis when the doors of grown into 4 Restaurants in the Lansing Area. A center in Michigan and This business, found¬ ProComp opened for one of the first four in the business. Two variety of Unique sand¬ very ed in 1969 by Glenn wiches, hearty soups, nation. All directors, co¬ creative ladies, Herriman, salads and specialty des¬ ordinators and staff are began Diana and Harriett, serts have been featured volunteer except secre¬ with a single fran¬ had decided to make at all of these restau¬ and maintenance chise of their graphic tary - Volkswagen. use rants. In E. Lansing, Ho- persons. We're open 24 The addition of a arts talent and serve bie's and The Olde World hours a day, seven days their community at a week, and have been luxury car was next the same time. Spec¬ have provided a relaxed with Volvo. Soon af¬ and unique meeting since we began. We pro¬ ializing in anything vide free, anonymous ter Volvo, business typeset from resu¬ place within the East Lan¬ and confidential phone sing and University com¬ was expanded with mes to posters to munity. Both Restaurants and walk-in service. We the addition of a tickets, they can be were among the first to also provide the only found at Smithsonian rape-counseling and ad¬ body shop. The Maz¬ Place Suite 1, 610 Ab¬ promote the talents of da franchise and local musicians and stu¬ vocacy in the tri-county bott, East Lansing. Or dent artists and continue area. We provide refer¬ Budget Lease fol¬ phone 332-8447. to feature live entertain¬ rals when appropriate, lowed. Don Cook They're open from 9 ment. Over the years the and also have a speakers' was made a partner to 4:30 weekdays. service. The Listening Ear management of Hobie's and the name and The Olde World de¬ is licensed by the Michi¬ gan Department of Pub¬ changed from Glenn veloped primarily from Herriman to Cook MSU grads and students lic Health, Office of Sub¬ - Herriman. who have shared in the stance Abuse Services. Pro Comp growth and spirit of these ^restaurants. W# ar« the oldest Independent VILLAGE HAIR SHOPPE VW shop In Lansing 4663 Ardmore, Okemos 349-0430 Recently enlarged to better serve you The Village Hair We specialize in the big three from Shoppe was first es¬ tablished in the low¬ Frandor Mall across the sea first started er level of the Shoe- March 10, 1909. Datsun Toyota Volkswagen 1L smith Bldg. on Albert s at first called the Holocad, and was apparent¬ The Beetle Shop St. in East Lansing as ly started after a group of stu¬ small 6 dents felt Lansing journalists 1400 E. CAVANAUGH Ph. 393-1590 a stylist salon Being part of Open 3 years later at had maligned MAC students. The name was changed to the this rapidly grow¬ the present address State News a few years later. Since the opening of ing chain known Pantree Restaurant in Fall in Okemos. In 1973 No state tax dollars or uni¬ as Uniform World of 1976, they have doub¬ an addition was add¬ versity funds are used to oper¬ led their sales volume. ed on to make more ate the newspaper. A dollar in other states, and a half per student subscrip¬ In 1979 alone, they our primary goal served 370,000 meals. personal services for tion plus advertising pays the our clients. As of newspaper's way. Prior to 1961, is to satisfy our Pantree has become one the paper had received a customers and of Institution Magazine's September 1979 we $45,000 per year subsidy from became Orlane the university. That spring the top 300 independent res¬ an sell only the high¬ taurants in the United Institue. We are now state legislature cut University appropriations by $1 million, States. est quality in uni¬ a full service salon and the State News subsidy was cut form the University budget. forms and acces¬ featuring personal¬ Besides the East Lan¬ sories. We offer a ized hair styling, left with a debt of $32,000, sing location, owners the State News had to support substantial dis¬ Paul Kacer and Jim Wade manicuring, nail itself or die. At that time Louis count to students have interest in the Pan- wrapping, pedicures Berman, the owner of a weekly tree Restaurant in San Join your MSU Alumni and hair removal newspaper took over as gen¬ and give special Bernadino, CA. This Association, the official eral monager. Through careful organization of Michigan (waxing). European management and realistic ad¬ attention and con¬ spring a Pantree will State University Alumni I facials are given by vertising sales the State News sideration. to open in Ann Arbor on our Esthiticians with eraspd It's debt and substan¬ Liberty St., using the MEMBERSHIP BENEFITS tially raised Its balance. The group orders. We used in East a full line of retail, State News was Incorporated by same menu INCLUBE: the University. It is managed are open 7 days a Lansing. 'iwrtwiNlti llMti MhuIm including Lancome by a general manager and is HhrM-wifc EfrcitlOMl Travel and Orlane make-up governed by a board of direc¬ week and 5 nights tors which consists of 2 profes¬ The Pantree has en¬ Prairie from Paris. Our staff until 8:30 p.m. for at the present time is sional newspapermen, 2 MSU joyed serving the resi¬ *Sr«* Lift tamm PritraR faculty members and 4 MSU stu¬ your convenience. dents and students of the 'Ctlltii Md EbMrlRNtil AImmI 35 cooperative indivi¬ dents. Mr. Berman retired in 1972, and the present general Stop in and tell us Lansing area, and will USD AhMMi CM MmtonMp duals to serve all manager is Gerald H. Coy. a continue their fine ser¬ what you need. FNtMl Tictot Ibiliif s your needs from professional newspaperman vice with pleasure. from New Jersey. 'Special prtCM m MSU MMmWIii head to toe. 'SMeet MmmI Activities Beard Founded by—Douglas The State News, during its Present manage¬ STOP BY OUR OFFICES and Sharon Woavor. time of publication has seven times received the Pacemaker ment - Nancy Falk ON THE 1st FLOOR OF Current manager— Aword for excellence as a col¬ The PanTree is a restaurant THE STUDENT UNION, OR Ron Hall lege newspaper. There are eleven full-time staff members Abbott Road CALL 355-8314 FOR MEM¬ on BERSHIP INFORMATION. (with establish- and approximately 190 students open 24 hours employed by the State News. ment7 years.) L ■> i Michigan State News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Friday, February 1, 1980 15 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 3S5-825S Classified Advertising Egjjjg* I fill I Emplr»mnl ][g] | Employmenl IfUj | Apartments j[y| | torment; |[yj CUTLASS SUPREME VW1971 - SUPER BEETLE, MARKETING AND Business EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE, FARM FULL time, man need¬ FEMALE ROOMMATE 1 OR 2 MALE roommates '75-Mint, low miles, no rust, runs well, needs work, 65,000 students only. Part-time posi¬ kitchen, housekeeping, bar ed for dairy and grain farm. Taurus Apartments. Call 323 needed to sublease Capitol PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. $2400 or best offer. 355-1092. miles, $895. Days, 484 4408, tions with Michigan's largest tender, Must have driver's license. 2328. Available February. Villa $70/month. Close to dock-porter, and 8-2-11 (3) evenings, 332-6631. 5-2-7 (4) Multi-Manfacturer Distributor front desk. No smoking on job. Paid 8-2-11 13) 351 -8067. 2-2-1 (4) Early June to late campus. Regular Rates Automobile required. 20 September. Write Iroquois vacation. Old 3 bedroom hours per week. 339-9500. farmhouse. Wages are open. E. LANSING - University Villa AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 3 6 8 1 day - 95c per line DATSUN 240Z, 1972, white- burgundy interior, engine | Auto Service ||~7~l C-21-2-29 (6) Hotel, Mackinac Michigan 49757. 5-2-7 (8) Island, Job consists of chores, sub¬ Apartments. 635 Abbott Rd. 1 bedroom furnished apart¬ good, $2000, must sell. 372- stitute milking, field work, Two bedroom available now. ment to sublet $230/month, 3 days - 85c per line GUARANTEED DISCOUNTS IT]1 2.85 1 3.80 1 7.65 14.40 16.80 1064. 8-2-6(3) YOUR TIME IS YOUR OWN. PHOTO LAB has opening for repair of equipment. Have $290/month. Stop by 343 deposit required. 332 7058. J~4[ 10.20 19.20 22.40 6 days - 80' per line On most foreign and Sell Avon part-time. Earn Student Services and ask for - printer/trainee. Experience is phone numbers & addresses 7-2-8 (4) |~S~|I 4.57 | 12.75 24.00 28.00 8 days - 70' per line DATSUN 1200, 1973, 4 domestic auto parts. For information call Bob, 351- good money and set your not necessary. Applicant of references when you call. R.W. or stop by the apart¬ ■i i-»/i im-n mm ran speed. 30-38MPG, runs well, own hours. Ask about low be 676-2192. 5-2-4 (12) ment between 8 and 11 p.m. MSU 1 BLOCK. 2 bedroom must dependable, neat, line Rate per insertion $1350 or offer. 355-6402. 3724. 3-2-1 (4) cost group insurance cover¬ and have weeknites. # 302, unfurnished. Heat paid. $230. >ig.tri-«rirHt?iPiFnFn transportation. 5- 8-2-7 (3) age. For more details call $356.00 WEEKLY GUARAN SX-5-2-6 (5) 337 2927. 7-2-8 (4) day week with benefits. Send GOOD USED tires, 13, 14, 15 482 6893. C-21-2-29 (7) TEED. Work 2 hours daily, resumes to Box A1, 347 Master Charge & Visa Welcome DODGE DART - 1970. Very inch- Snow ,ires ,oo! Student Services Bldg. MSU, ($178.00 for one hour). Send STOP - BEFORE you run all MALE NEEDED, 3 man, im¬ RESIDENT MANAGER East postcard for free brochure. town looking for that mediately, $96/month, 337- Special Rates good.shape. Six .cylinder. Lansing, 48824. CHART-HOUSE COMPANY, over 1404. 8-2-8 (3) couple needed for Lansing 5-2-4(11) perfect apartment, call MID- 345 Ads-3 lines-s4.00-5 Michigan, Lansing, Michigan property. Schedule flexible 1585-C Burton Ct., Aurora, IL MICHIGAN. They have over days. 80' per line over 48912. 482 5818. around most classes. Call 60505. Z-3-2-1 (6) 5 BEDROOM DUPLEX, close MOTHER'S HELPER needed 400 properties to choose 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancel¬ C-21-2-29 (7) to campus. $550/month. FOR SALE 1975 % ton 332-3900 days, for informa¬ three afternoons per week. 1 from. Call today and see if led. Price of item(s) for sale must be stated window van. Air condition¬ Convenient for students. Call tion. OR-21-2-29 (6) child. Call 349-5832. Between BEAUTICIAN - OPENING for they have what you're look¬ MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. 339 8686 11-2-13 (4) in ad. Maximum sale price of s200. Private ing, AM-FM and cruise con¬ 4 and 6 p.m. OR-1-2-1 (4) experienced stylist, with ing for. 349-1065. MID-MICH¬ trol. Well insulated. New Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto PART AND full time help clientele in East Lansing IGAN is open 9-9 and week¬ party ads only. ONE BEDROOM available for Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines s2.25 tires, exhaust & tuned up. painting-cbllision service. wanted; winter, spring, and salon, call Paula 351-7373. ends. C-21-2-29 (10) - - per in¬ Includes 1 free tank of gas. American, Foreign cars. 485- Tues-Sat. 3-2-4 (4) male student in 4-bedroom summer; office, sales, and sertion. 75' per line over 3 lines, (pre-pay- $2200. 353-9642 between 8 0256. C-21-2-29 (5) outdoor work. $5/hour and YMCA Storer Camps Jack¬ WANTED: TWO female apartment. 339-8877. son. Ml. needs 8 2-5 (31 ment) a.m.-5 p.m. Ask for Mike Ellis. up. Detroit areas. Call John summer PART TIME winter, full time roommates for spring term. 5-2-8 (8) JUNK CARS wanted. Also staff to help kids discover Rummage/Garage Sale ads—4 lines - s2.50. Jorgenson, 337-7096. themselves and the world summer on grain & dairy Riversedge Apartments. 1 WOMAN FOR nice 2 selling used parts. Phone OR-1-2-1 (6) farm. 20 minutes from cam¬ $105/month. 351-1331. 63' per line over 4 lines per insertion. FORD TORINO Station 321-3651. C-21-2-29 (3) they live in. Come join S5-2-1I4) person apartment. Spring 'Round Town ads—4 lines-s2.50-per insertion. pus. Old farmhouse comes term, near, heat & water Wagon 1973. Runs good, CLERK WANTED - Adult with job. No smoking. Must 63' per line over 4 lines. REMANUFACTURED STAR¬ grom areas are open. For ROOMMATE NEEDED paid, $115/month. 351-1206. good transportation, $395. Bookstore. VELVET- FIN¬ have drivers license. Have - TERS, alternators and gen¬ information, call Sally Spring term. Beautifully fur¬ 8-2-5 (4) Lost & Found ads/Transportation ads—3 lines- Call Rudy, 351-1830 ext. 67. GERS, 527 E. Michigan, 489- phone numbers and address erators in stock. Chequered Clark at 355 0389. nished Okemos apartment. M ,50-per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. 2278. C-21-2-29 (4) es ready when you call. Michigan Ave., Lansing. Flag Foreign car parts. 2605 676-2192. 5-2-4 (9) Private bedroom, bathroom. ONE BLOCK from MSU. S/F Popcorn—(Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. 8-2-7 (7) E. Kalamazoo Street. One MODELS WANTED, $9/hour 2 miles from campus. $130 Room in quiet, furnished 3 mile west of campus. RN's-GN's-SNT's bedroom. $115. 332-6094. 487- plus utilities. 349-5517. Deadlines HONDA CIVIC Hatchback, 5055. C-21-2-31 (7) 489-2278 or apply in person at VELVET FINGERS, 527 E. Lansing General Hospital has full and part-time positions I for Rent ~| |~^| 6-2-7 (5) 3-2-1 (3) Want Ads-2 p.m.-l class day before public¬ 1978. Showroom condition. Michigan. C-21-2-29 (4) available for registered and CROSS COUNTRY SKIIS - ation. Automatic 25,000 actual SPECIAL MSU STUDENT Rental and sales. UNITED miles. $4295 or best offer. weekend rates. UGLY DUCK¬ BABYSITTER graduate nurses and student NEEDED, RENT-ALL. 351-5652. Cancellation/Change-1 p.m.-l class day be¬ Call Rudy, 351-1830, ext. 68. LING car rentals. 372-7650. nurse technicians. A 4 day, 10 fore publication. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, hour per day work week 15-2-2 (3) CURTIS FORD 3003 E. Michi¬ C-21-2-29 (3) 12-2. 355-7800 Teresa. Classified Display deadline-3 p.m.-2 class option allowing 3 day week¬ gan Ave., Lansing. 3-2-5 (3) end is available on the mid¬ TRANSMISSIONS FOR days before publication. 8-2-12 (9) most cars used $75. Re¬ night shift. We offer: Primary Apartments Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or BABYSITTER NEEDED 9 MONTE CARLO 1973. Good conditioned $125. 323-4401. & Team nursing, complete a.m.-l p.m., Mon-Fri, own changed until after 1st insertion. transportation, $495 or best E 5-2-4 (3) transportation. Call Terry, orientation program, continu¬ FEMALE ROOMMATET own There is a M.00 charge for 1 ad change plus offer. Call Rick, 351-1830, 337-1777 ing education support sys¬ bpdroom & bath, $142/ 19-1 p.m.) or 337- ext. 68. CURTIS FORD, 3003 tem, excellent wage and ben¬ month, near MSU. Ask for 50' per additional change for maximum of 3 changes. E. Michigan Ave., Lansing. Employment Hyj| ok !. Hours flexible. 8-2-12 (5) efit package. For more infor¬ Nancy. 351-0280 days, 394- 8-2-7 (7) mation contact Personnel Of¬ 6014 nights. 5-2-4 (5) The State News will only be responsible for FINANCE SPECIALIST to fice Department, Lansing LPN CHARGE nurse for 11-7 the 1st days incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ NOVA 1977-2 door, good schedule fringe benefits and General Hospital, 2800 De¬ SPACIOUS ONE and two shift, full & part time, come ment claims must be made within 10 days gas mileage, $2500. Call from telephone and utility bills, vonshire, Lansing Ml, 48909. bedroom apartments. Appli¬ reconcile gasoline invoices, join our team in basic nursing Phone 372-8220, Ext. 267. of expiration date. 12-4 p.m. 394-5617. 8-1-4 (3) care. PROVINCIAL HOUSE ances, carpeted, 10 minutes prepare accounts payable in¬ EOE. X 25-3-3 (22) to campus, heat included. Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. EAST. Call 332-0817. 5-2-1(5) NOVA 1974. NICE car, runs put for computer and key¬ Willowbrook Apartments, If not paid by due date, a M.00 late great, $995. Call Rudy, 351- punch payroll on a bi-weekly MOTHER'S HELPER needed 394-7729. 8-2-11 (7) JOBS IN Alaska. Summer/ service charge will be due. 1830, ext. 67. CURTIS FORD, basis. One year experience in three afternoons per week. 1 3003 E. Michigan Ave., Lans¬ accounts payable, accounts year - round. $800 - 2000 child. Call 349-5832. Between IF YOU would like a place to receivable or general ledger, monthly! All fields - Parks, 4 and 6 p.m OR 1-2-1(4) ing. 8-2-4 (6) rent, but don't know where fisheries, teaching and morel If ability to type a minimum of C'ever shoppers use classi¬ to look, call GREAT LAKES 50WPM preferred. Must have How, where to get jobs. 1980 Automotive Automotive OLDS 1977 Delta 88 Royale, fied as a directory of the today for sure, there's hun¬ accurate math and typing Employer listing. $3. sharp, many extras. $3,450. dreds in our book. 394-2680. ALASCO, Box 2480, Goleta, city's best buys. Won't you 355-1764. 8-2-4 (3) skills, keypunch experience C-21-2-29 (5) AMC HORNET 1975. Runs CHEVETTE 1977 - 41,000 CA 93018. Z5-2-K8) do the same? with an IBM 3741 data station and looks good. Good on miles, good condition, $2800. PINTO RUNABOUT 1976. 4 preferred. Must be able to gas, $995 or best offer. Call 882-1010. 5-2-5 (3) work under pressure and Rick, 351-1830, ext. 68. cylinder, 4 speed, brand new inside and out, excellent gas meet timely deadlines. CURTIS FORD, 3003 1979 CHEVETTE - 4 door, mileage, $1695 or best offer. $10,121-$10,941 annually. Ex¬ Michigan Ave, Lansing. automatic. Undercoated. cellent fringe benefits. Apply 8-2-7 (7) Call Rudy, 351-1830, ext. 67. 10,400 miles. Excellent condi- CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. Personnel Office, COMMUN¬ ATTENTION WE buy late . $3900. 645-2157. Michigan Ave., Lansing. ITY MENTAL HEALTH model imported and domes- 7-2-11 (4) 8-2-8 (9), BOARD, 407 West Green- tic compact cars. Contact lawn, Lansing, EOE. 1973 CHEVROLETTE Impala, TC3 HORIZON 1979, sport 5-2-7(21) very good condition. $750. package, stick, 2 tone, 374-6678. 1-2-1 (3) orange & black. $5500. 332- 1974 BUICK APOLLO. Excel¬ 0460. 3-2-1 (3) lent condition. Low mileage. CHRYSLER NEWPORT '71, 321-1649. 8-2-7 (3) VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 2-door sedan, good condi¬ 1971, Great transportation. tion. $300. 349-0472. BUICK SKYLARK, 1977 de¬ Runs super, $695. Call Rick 5-2-7 (3) 351-1830, ext. 68. CURTIS luxe 4 door. 305 V-8, automa¬ tic, cruise, air, all power. FORD, 3003 E. Michigan Ave. Clean! $3600. 349-5077 or CONVERTIBLE PONTIAC, Lansing. 8-2-12 (7) 485-3590. 8-2-t (5) 1970, new tires, exhaust, runs well, $900, 337-7996. BMW BAVARIA '73. Excel¬ 8-1-12 (3) lent condition, runs great. Must see. $4500. Rob, 337- 1818. 2-2-4 (3) BMW 1975. 530i Texas car, mint, 70,000 miles, runs per¬ fect. Best offer call 485-1886. 6:2-8(4) 1975 CAMARO LT. Excellent condition. $3200 or best of¬ fer. After 3, 337-9275. 6-2-8 (3) y barber and styling shop V Collingwood 332-4377 Apartments behind Bus Stop Winter A Spring Term 2 bedroom, furnished apartment, dish wash¬ er and garbage dis¬ posal, heat and water paid. ONE OF CHICAGO'S MOST CREATIVE 351-8282 AND DYNAMIC RESTAURANT GROUPS IS GROWING AYATOllAH • YOU! Create your own theo¬ (3 UNITS OPENING THIS YEAR) cracy, conquor the Kurds, & do it your way. Now you can en As We Grow, We Look Forward ter the exciting world To Employing The Same Bright, professional re¬ And Aware Individuals ligion! Get an Aya- Who Have Made Our Organization tollah diploma 8 Successful. launch on exciting ca¬ reer as a world des¬ pot. Send $2.00 for For Further Information, Sign-Up your official, num¬ For Interview Appts. Feb. 5th & 6th bered parchment di¬ At The Placement Center And/ ploma to: Zoso, P.O. Or Visit Our Smoker At Kellogg Centei Box 21055, Lansing, Room 107 At 8-p.m. on Feb. 5th Ml, 48909. Include name exactly as you want it printed on di plomtr^^^^^^^ 16 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. February 1, 1980 Houses for Salt |[^1 | fur Sale Becreatiw |[ja| | Tyaiag Service ][jj] | Typing Service | 1 Instructions ~|W EAST LANSING Small 1 BANCROFT COURT - New¬ BOOKS! 3 floors of books, PHILIPS 437GA turntable, HIGHLAND HILLS - Heated, UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS - TYPING WITH IBM cor¬ PRIVATE GUITAR instruc¬ bedroom apartment in stately ly redecorated, beautifully magazines and comics. AudioTechnia Pro12E, new covered driving range. Open COMPLETE RESUME SER¬ oak trimmed, large 4-bed- CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 stylus, 353-1369, $80. Sat. and Sun. 9-4 p.m. 669 recting. Call Dianne. 627-9514 tion. Beginners through ad¬ older home. Ideal location VICE: typesetting; offset 8-2-1 (3) 9873. 7-2-1 (4) vanced. Call MARSHALL near MSU and Frandor. $200/ room, fireplace, carpeting, East Grand River, East Lan¬ E52-K3) printing; and bindery ser¬ MUSIC CO. 337-9700. Open month includes utilities. Pre¬ appliances, basement, ga¬ sing, 332-0112. vices. Approved dissertation After you place a classified ad fer female Grad student or rage, yard, students. Lease, C-21-2-29 (5) DOWNHILL SKIIS - Rossig- WINTER FUN! Sleighrides in this newspaper, the calls weeknights until 9:00 p.m. printing and binding special¬ Saturdays 10 a.m.-5 p.m. deposit, $525 + utilities. nol ST650 200 centimeters - with tobogganing. Horseback ists. For estimate, stop in at professional. Can be fur¬ will start coming in fast! You C-21-2-29 (6) 627-2763, 393-6372. 52-1(9) SEWING MACHINES new $75. 351-8439. 6-2-4(3) riding. CRAZY C RIDING 2843 E. Grand River or phone nished. No pets. Call 374- - may find it hard to keep track 2777. 6 p.m.-9 p.m. Singer machines from $99.50. STABLE. 676-3710. 332-8414. C-21-2-29 (9) of interested parties. OR-3-2-5 (10) 2-TWO BEDROOM houses Guaranteed used machines VELVET CHAIRS, 2 living OR-2-2-4 (41 NEW FACES just north of Frandor. Partial¬ from $39.50, All makes re¬ room, matched - swivel, good EXPERT TYPING. Disserta¬ COPYGRAPH SERVICE WANTED SMALL ONE bedroom, fire¬ ly furnished. $180 and $290 paired. EDWARDS DIS¬ deal! $75 each or $130-pair. tions - theses - business - COMPLETED, DISSERTA¬ for professional modeling, per month. 332-3700 and TRIBUTING COMPANY, 115 485-3801. E 5-2-4 (4) Real Estate TIONS AND RESUME SER¬ train for Live Fashion place and porch, $190 includ¬ legal. MSU grad. 337-0205. to 3. 52-6(5) N. Washington. 489-6448. VICE. Cornei MAC ing utilities, call 482-0170 or 4-BEDROOM HOUSE for sale C-21-2-29 (3) and Show, Magazine, Photo¬ 337 0344 after 5. C-21-2-29 (8) Grand River, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. graphy, T.V. No experience 1-2-1 14) EAST LANSING - Clean, modest, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, | Lost & Found ||C^| by owner. Near MSU, 3 years old, $58,900. 7% assumable ANN BROWN TYPING Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 necessary. NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ Dissertations-Manuscripts Saturday. 337-1666. E. LANSING - North Pointe Apartments. Haslett Road at with basement. 655-4259. Near CATA. 52-5 (4) jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ mers and kits. Recorders, FOUND, TAN puppy on Collingwood 1/30. Call 332- mortgage, 394-3153. 8-2-12 (4) C-21-2-29 (7) tdudml 69. Efficiency 1 ft 2 bedrooms thousands of hard to find 4566. 3-2-4 (3) TYPING, EXPERIENCED, 5 BEDROOM COUNTRY albums and books. Discount fast and reasonable. 371-4635 available now. 332-6354. house, 6-8 miles from cam¬ Service TYPING IN my home. Close C-21-2-29 (3) OR-2-2-4 (4) prices. Expert repairs - free LOST - I.D. between Admin¬ to campus. Quality work! pus, partially furnished, $500/ PRIVATE OR group guitar estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ istration and Physics-Astro¬ HOME IMPROVEMENT - Cindy. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 394-4448 month + utilities. 349-9501. lessons and much more. EL¬ ROOMMATE WANTED $77 STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand nomy buildings. Reward, call Reliable work - references. C-21-2-29 (4) TYPING IBM memory, pica, 52-5 (4) DERLY SCHOOL OF FOLK a month next to campus. River, 332-4331. 355-2748. 2-2-1 (4) elite. Editing available; former Wallcovering, repair, security professTonal- "editing. MUSIC. 332-4331. C-1-2-1 (4) i. 5-2-7 (3) C-21-2-29 (9) systems and more. Ask for English teacher. 694-4070. ROOM FOR rent in a five Corrections to rewrites. LOST ARTHUR Hill High TIM. 351-1827. 8-2-12 (5) Typ¬ C-21-2-29 (3) bedroom house, couple of HASLETT AREA - 1 bed¬ SOMEBODY ELSE'S CLOS¬ School ring. Initials D.A.Z. ing arranged. 332-5991. blocks from campus, $112/ OR-2-2-4 (3) room, 6 Vi miles from East ET, featuring gently used Reward. Call 353-0453. GUITAR REPAIRS. TYPING, LIBRARY research month. Call 351-0032. Prompt service. Free pick-up Lansing. 339-9523. clothing. 541 E. Grand River. 3-2-5 (4) guaranteed seryice. Free esti¬ resume 8-2-5 (4) and 8-2-12 (3) Open noon to 6 p.m. Take-ins mates and reasonable rates. FAST ACCURATE typing. delivery. 676-1912. "TEAM" NEEDED TO by appointment. LOST: SILVER Reasonable rates. Call Mon¬ C-21-2-29 (3) WORK FOR WOLF PETI¬ 3244 BIRCHROW, 2 bed ring with Member American Guild of FEMALE NEEDED for 4 man C-21-2-29 (5) day-Friday, 489-6903. TION. Call Dave, 355-3701 rooms, newly re-decorated, aquamarine stone. Near An¬ Luthiers. MARSHALL MU¬ Classifieds will save you time spring term, close to campus. thony Hall. Reward call 372- SIC CO. 337-9700. C-21-2-29 (3) immediately. 5-2-5 (3) $300/month without utilities, RECORDS! THOUSANDS to and money. Use and read Eden Roc Apartments. 332- 2649. 3-2-5 (4) 337-7775. 52-4 (4) C-21-2-29 (6) them! 6414. 5-2-7 (3) choose from 75£ and up, all TYPING TERM papers. Ex¬ WANTED RIDE to Florida for NEAR CAMPUS 3 bedroom quality guaranteed. WAZOO LOST, WEDNESDAY night. EXPERIENCED IBM typing, spring break, will help with E. LANSING North Pointe EXPERT GUITAR repairs. perienced, fast service - IBM - RECORDS, 223 Abbott, 337- Casio calculator in black dissertations and thesis, Call furnished, $330/month, plus case Acoustic and electric. Most Call 351-8923. OR-21-2-29 (3) gas. For two small persons. Apartments. Haslett Road at 0947. C-21-2-29 (5) 69. Efficiency 1 & 2 bedroom utilities, 484-6304. 4-2-1 (3) along Grand River, Reward. extensive shop in the state. 372-2098. 8-1-13 (3) Call 355-1959. 3-2-4 (4) 351-7976. 2-2-4 (4) ONLY 604 a page! 554 a page available now. 332-6354. NEW ARRIVALS - USED ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS. over 50 pages. Experienced OR10-2-4I4) EAST LANSING: 3 bedroom Mcintosh MR77 stereo tuner. 332-4331. C-2-2-4 (5) LOST WALLET - Tan, on typist. 651-6424. OR-2-2-4 (3) Cape Cod, large yard, garage. Yamaha CA1000 amp. Altec $400/month. 349-3310 or 313- campus on 1/30. Reward if WANTED - ONE female to Santana speakers. Canon returned. 332-0821. 2-2-4 (3) LICENSED & INSURED EXPERIENCED IBM typist, share apartment with 3 733-6933. 8-2-5 (4) AV1 SLR Camera. Minolta carpentry work. Low rates. with references. Fast and others, spring term. Near east 201 SLR camera. 1963 Gib¬ LOST LADIES gold Bul- Call 9-5 Monday-Friday. 394- EAST LANSING 2 bedroom - accurate! 349-6692. campus. 351-6141. 8-2-4 (4) son reverse Firebird guitar. ova watch. Gold octagon 2598. 5-2-4 (3) duplex 1 Vi bath, garage, full OR-8-2-13 (4) 1965 Gibson, 335 electric face, matching band. E. LANSING near Frandor, basement $475 plus utilities. Sen¬ guitar. Kay bass violin. timental value. REWARD. If TAN FASTER SUNTAN furnished luxury studio for 372-2213. 10-2-1(4) TYPING. FREE pick-up and found, call 337-0456, even¬ CENTER now open Univer¬ single professional or quiet BUY - SELL - TRADE delivery. Fast, experienced, ings. 5-2-7 (5) sity Mall. Above Americas low rates. 676-2009. grad student. 337-7849. Rooms Cup Restaurant. Compare 8-2-4 (4) WILCOX TRADING POST, OR-21-2-29 (3) LOST CALCULATOR TI-55 prices before you buy. For The UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO, in cooperation with the PREFER 25 or older, no pets, 509 E. Michigan, 485-4391. further information call 351- National Center for Paralegal Training, offers an intensive LCC AREA - 2 bedroom Engineering building, Tues¬ EXPERIENCED IBM typing, nice room, choice area. $175 C-21-2-29 (14) 9449. 10-2-11 (8) 12 or 24 week LAWYER'S ASSISTANT PROGRAM. This Pro¬ apartment. $240 + deposit, day. Phone 351-2602. dissertations (Pica, Elite). utilities included. Call 374- negotiable. 349-3299.3-2-4(4) 2-2-4 (3) FAYANN 489-0358. gram will enable you to put your education to work as a DISCOUNT NEW, used 8099. 8-2-1 (3) C-21-2-29 (3) skilled member of the legal team. FEMALE NEEDED starting desks, chairs, files. BUSI¬ NESS EQUIPMENT CO. 215 FOUND Labrador. - CHOCOLATE | Typing Service ||«iil • Specialties offered is the following fields: OWN ROOM in three bed¬ Spring term. Own room in Identify. Call 337- LOW RATES Term pa¬ Litigation Employee Benefits E. Kalamazoo, 485-5500. - duplex, $120/month + utili¬ 7776, after 5 p.m. TERM PAPERS done quickly Fast expert Corporations & Real Estate Estates, Trusts & Wills room, Brandywine Apart¬ ties. 332-3104. 52-7 (4) OR-2-2-4 (4) 2-2-4 (3) pers, resumes. $125 per month, in¬ ft accurately. typing, Day and evening. Call Generalist (Evenings only) ments. Reasonable cludes heat. 351-8971. rates. 337-2737 after 5. "G" TYPING. 321-4771. > ABA Approved 52-4 (4) OWN ROOM, furnished LOST MSU men's class ring 1-2-1 (3) C-21-2-29 (4) • Clinical Internship house! On Bailey Street, $78 Call 353-6906, White gold. • Employment Assistance plus utilities. 332-5931. Reward. 5-2-6 (3) Over 30 quality amplifiers and Houses m 52-7 (4) receivers, including a new Thorens Turntable and Mcin¬ Animals Hyacinth House Greenery EAST LANSING FEMALE, OWN room, 1 tosh amplifier. Spacious new two story and block from campus, $101, & Wicker , jL,. University of San Diesp Room 318, Serra Hall ranch homes. Immediate 353-3683 evenings. 3-2-5 (3) PUPPIES $5 each. Black Lab, Golden Lab Ef German Shep¬ Frandor Shopping Center l|P Lawyer's Assistant Program San D,e«0' CA 92110 occupancy available. Two car CAMPUS 1 BLOCK. Fur¬ herd mixed. 321-5559. Name garages, full basement, fully nished room with bath. E-5-2-5 (3) equipped kitchen, and three SALE DICKER AND DEAL SEC¬ Address bedrooms. Close to Shared kitchen, utilities paid. shop¬ OND HAND STORE, 1701 S. $175, 351-0951. C-21-2-29 (5) PUPPIES $5 each. Black ping, schools, and busline. Cedar St., Lansing. 487-3886. Limited number available, re¬ Labrador Er Irish Setter mix. C-21-2-29 (16) serve yours now. EHO hours OWN FURNISHED room full Call 645-7357. E-5-2-5 (3) 3-4 foot Large Tropical Plants ■ Phone- 11:00-6:00 except Friday. house use, utilities paid. Near Frandor. Sharp. $115. 487- OHM C2 SPEAKERS, brand GERMAN SHEPHERD - Fall 1980— Day I—I October 7— March 28, 1981 □ new, new: $680, my price: Sept. 22—Dec. 12, 1980 | $9.95 5646. 1-2-1 (4) Pure white pups. Dew claws $450. 393-6948. 52-7 (3) removed, wormed, shots. MI 2 Future [J The University of San Diego does not discriminate FEMALE TO share basement 75-$100. 372-6475. — CRISTY'S FURNITURE HAS 'igion, age, national room in house. $97.50 a ancestry, or handicap ii licies and programs. month. Available immedi¬ DRASTICALLY REDUCED 3-2-5 (4) WITH THIS AD beneickeandkrue PRICES on used and irregular ately. Call Carol. 351-0949. NASTY LANDLORD says 52-6 (5) dressers, desks, couches, ta¬ pampered house cat must go. bles, book'-ases, and easy 15 month calico. Help, call FEMALE NEEDED for own chairs. 505 E. Michigan, Lan¬ after 6. 394-1168. 8-2-12 (4) room in cozy-quiet house. sing. 371-1893. (Next door to Available now. 337-0901. Wilcox Trading Post). IRISH SETTER puppies - 713 S. MAGNOLIA - Lansing 52-6 (3) We have SINCERELY clean one bedroom, garage Purebred, $20, 8 weeks old, and basement, stove, re¬ dropped our prices as low as days 373-3435, evenings 393- Now there's a LCC £f CAPITOL near, pleas¬ we possibly can. frigerator, carpeted, sorry no 2745. E 5-2-4 (4) ant sleeping room, apart¬ C-21-2-29 (12) pets or children. $200 month, $100 security deposit, refer¬ ment privilege. 371-3098. DOBERMAN - AKC regis¬ 7-2-1 (3) tered. 1 14 year old female. ences. 1 year lease. 337-8497 Ready to breed. $100. 394- after 5J-2-1 (7) OWN ROOM - laundry, cable, utilities in¬ Female, Sffliffaffi 3568. E 5-2-6 (4) FEMALE - FOR co-ed duplex, cluded. $160/month. 485- Com' in for a FREE DOBERMANS Black and immediately, own room, bus on - near, phone 332-2231. 3680._52-4 (3)_ Sun Tanning Session af tan puppies. Two, $35 a 8-2-11 (3) 1 the STAYTAN SUN piece. 372-6240. E 5-2-6(3) PERSON, OWN room in furnished gorgeous duplex. TANNING CENTER. STOP over town - BEFORE you run all looking for that $120/month + V* utilities. Close. 351-0006. 6-2-1 (4) We're located in the | Personal |[71 perfect house, call MID- PK BUILDING. 301 FREE FIRST VISIT. STAY- MICHIGAN. They have over ROOM FOR MAC AVEUNE. JUST TAN SUN TANNING CEN¬ rent - Near MSU. 400 properties to choose TER. 301 M.A.C. Avenue. Large, private, quiet, fur¬ PAST PRINIT-IT-IN-A- from. Call today and see if 351-1805. C-21-2-29 (4) nished, utilities. $110. 332- they have what you're look¬ MIN1L 351-1805 your side 6991 or 393-6905. 8-2-8 (4) ing for. 349-1065. MID-MICH¬ IGAN is open 9-9 and week¬ ends. C-21-2-29 (10) IF YOU would like a place to FEMALE TO share room in house. Clean & completely furnished. Across from cam¬ 200mm VIVITAR, tele lens with case. $125. Call 355-2689 after 6 p.m. E-5-2-6 (3) IRAN: WHAT can you do? Become an Ayatollah. That's right, now you, too, can become an internationally known religious leader. Send on pus. Available anytime. rent, but don't know where $87.50 $2.00 for your official num¬ + utilities. 332-6310. to look, call GREAT LAKES MOVING - MINI refrigerator off the tracks! bered parchment AYATOL¬ today for sure, there's hun¬ — $65. Sofa - $175. Waterbed - LAH DIPLOMA to: ZOSO, dreds in our book. 394-2680. SLEEPING ROOMS $l7o/ $100. Washer, more, 393- P.O. Box 21055, Lansing, Ml, C-21-2-29 (5) month, downtown Lansing 0952. E-5-2-5 (4) 48909. Include name exactly 4852747 or 485-2774 as you want it printed on 5 BEDROOM DUPLEX, close 52-5 (3) CASSETTE DECK $160, elec¬ diploma. X-3-2-1 (141 to campus, $550 rent, on tric typewriter, $120, both 5 busline, 372-9085. Ask for months old, 485-1528. COMPUTERIZED BIO- Paul. 3-2-5 (4) For Sale E-5-2-5 (4) rhythm charts. Simple ex¬ planation. 6 months $3.00, 1 MALE, OWN room in 4 man, FIREWOOD - SEASONED. HART SKIS & bindings, year $5.00. Inquiries welcome $65/month + utilities, on bus Will deliver. $40 per cord. Call 180cm. Nordica boots size Send name and address, We've just doubled your credit union's CU24 service by line, Lansing, Immediate oc¬ 355-0090 355-5844 evenings. 7'/i. Used once. $130. 351- birthdate, check or money cupancy, 2-1-4 (4) 485-1541. 3-2-1 (3) 7261, ask for Gary. E-52-5 (4) order to G AND W ENTER¬ PRISES, P.O. Box 18095 opening a new CU24 location at the bend in Stadium Rd. FEMALE SUBLET Own LARGE - BLACK tufted sofa, 2 matching chairs Er ottoman, WE PAY up to $2 for LP's Lansing, Mich. 48901. between the Public Safety and Physical Plant buildings — - 8-2-8 (9) and cassettes - also buying room, spring/summer. Close. $150. Phone 394-5594 any¬ on your side of the tracks! Lines should be shorter — and Call Julie, 337-2178. time. E 52-6 (4) 45's, songbooks. FLAT, BASKINS-ROBBINS black & CIRCULAR, up stairs 31, 52-12 (4) HOTPOINT TRASH com¬ 541 E. Grand River, open 11 proudly Brenda announces Francis ate a that Mt. service quicker — than ever before! SHARP 3 BEDROOM home a.m.-6 p.m. 351-0838. with appliances. Near MSU. pactor $100, 15 years of Penthouse. Most issues. Call C-21-2-29 (6) Olympus in 2 minutes 27 seconds, beat the record, and When you use the new CU24, be Must be seen. Call 349-1686. 339-3763 after 5. 3-2-4 (4) Mt. Olympus is free. 52-4 (3) WE SELL stereo equipment. your 1137 E. Grand River. 3-2-4(7) sure to check your receipt for this stamp: I THE STEREO SHOPPE, East SENDER RHODES ROOMMATE NEEDED. Own stage model 73, piano, Excellent Lansing. C-21-2-29 (3) If it appears on your receipt, bring it to room, $100/month + de¬ condition. 655-1296. 5-2-7 (3) IB posit. Close, nice, fireplace, MARSHALL MUSIC CO. the credit union and claim a free T-shirt. Your headquarters for profes¬ COLBY RYE Band. Variety appliances. 372 0989. 21" BLACK AND white port¬ Z-3-2-1 (4) able TV on stand. Leave name and phone sional P.A. gear, electric boards, guitars and amps. key¬ rock. Parties our specialty. Call Jerry 351-5072. 8-2-8(3) (Choice of sizes subject to availability.) number. Call 337-9700 or stop in. 4th WOMAN NEEDED in 487-3776 and 337-0546. $100. Frandor Mall, 3 blocks from SKYDIVING - Every week¬ Albert St. duplex. Own room, Negotiable. E-5-2-7 (4) end. First jump instruction west campus. Free parking. 14 bath, $120/month + utili¬ C-21-2-29 (7) every Saturday and Sunday, ties. 332-6221. 3-2-1 (4) GOLD SHAG carpeting, nev¬ 10:00 a.m. (no appointment er used, 12' X 10'4", $100. COUCH IN fair condition. necessary). Take advantage NEED ONE or two people to 351-6615. E-5-2-7 (3) of Fall-Winter $50, phone 351-0435. Leave rates. FREE share house on East side of 5. E5-2-1I3) skydiving programs for MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY eu ft Lansing, own room, 372-0989 BALLET, (The Ski), with groups. Charlotte Paracenter 3-2-1 (4) and MSU Parachute club. Spadman II bindings. 1 OSCILLISCOPE - HEATH- MOBILE HOME in William- season old, $135. 323-3692. E 51-4 (3) KIT - 8Mhz single beam - 372-9127 after 10 p.m. week¬ ends. C-21-2-29 (11) FEDERAL CREDIT UNION $300. Call 332-0628 after 5. ston area to student or 7-2-5(3) couple in return for farm ROSSIGNOL TETON skiis BLUEGRASS EXTENSION with Look bindings, Garmont If you're looking for work, SERVICE play weddings, par¬ On campus at 600 E. Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. • Phone 353-2280 work. Must give farm re¬ ferences. Deposit required. boots. Brand new. Must sell. advertise your special skills ties. 337-0178 or 372-3727. 6552252. 8-2-7 (7) Call Marty 355-9486. 4-2-1(4) here. C-21-2-29 (3) Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 1, 1980 17 HAGAR the Horrible SPONSORED BY: by Dik Browne Daily 1v Highlights (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (ll/26)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) A LEG CAST ALWAYS FEELS I f UNCOMFORTABLE AT FIRST- ! FRIDAY (23) Villa Alegre 8:30 (23) Dick Cavett BUT YOU'LL 6ET ' > 10:00 4:00 (10) Circus Highlights 11:30 USEP TO IT | ' (6) Beat the Clock (6) Flintstones (23) Wall Street Week (6) CBS News Special (10) Card Sharks (10) Bugs Bunny (11) A Rural Life in Northern (10) Tonight (12) Mary Tyler Moore (12) Match Game Portugal (12) News (23) Mister Rogers (23) Sesame Street (23) Movie 9:00 10:30 4:30 12:00 (6) Dukes of Hazzard (6) Whew! (6) Gunsmoke (6) Avengers (10) Gilligan's Island (12) Movie (10) Hollywood Squares (12) Movie (12) Gunsmoke (23) Soundstage (12) Odd Couple 1:00 5:00 (11) MSU Hockey (23) Villa Alegre (10) Midnight Special 10:55 (10) Star Trek 10:00 1:10 (6) CBS News 11:00 (23) 3-2-1 Contact (6) Dallas (10) Siegfried & Roy (6) Return of the Saint 2:00 PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: FREDDIE HUBBARD Sunday. Feb. 10 (11) Christ Temple Bible Study (6) Price Is Right 5:30 (23) Edward the King (12) News by Schulz 7 & 9:30 Erickson Kiva $6.00 in advance (10) High Rollers 11:00 2:30 call 355 7675 tor moreinfi (12) News (12) Laverne & Shirley (6) 3's A Crowd (6-10) News (10) News (23) Electric Company 11:30 (23) Electric Company (11) WELM News MSU SHADOWS 50 IF YOU DON'T HAVE THE LEAKY CEILIN6 FIXE? "HENRY THE SIXTH? WOW! RIGHT OVER THE^ (10) Wheel Of Fortune NO, 5IR, I DON'T KNOli) 6:00 MR. PRINCIPAL, I'M 60IN6 (12) Family Feud by Gordon Carleton PINBALL PETE'S WHAT THE FELLOW 5AY5 (23) As We See It (6-10) News TO TURN THE MATTER OVER IN "HENRY THE 5IXTH'.'.. 12:00 (23) Dick Cavett TO MY ATTORNEY! SPONSORED BY: (6-10-12) News (11) Community Anti-Crime (23) Masterpiece Theater Program 12:20 6:30 (6) Almanac 12:30 (6) CBS News (6) Search For Tomorrow (10) NBC News Order your yearbook now! (10) Password Plus (12) ABC News (12). Ryan's Hope (23) Over Easy FRANKS ERNEST SPONSORED BY: 355-8263 1:00 (11) Impressions Red Cedar Log (6) Young and the Restless 7:00 by Bob Thaves (10) Days of Our Lives (6) Tic Tac Dough (12) All My Children (10) Sanford and Son 1:30 (12) Play the Percentages WEATOUE (6) As The World Turns (23) Off the Record 2:00 (IT) Capitol Area Crime ©y^g^y WMTHCB BuPEAU/ (10) Doctors Prevention (12) One Life To Live 7:30 THB ULTipfalfe V&PON. IN MEDICAL / dT/aJt ^ „ kattles, J 2-1 7*sr "■•' - IJn"ed Syr,dic,,e ,nc • • - -- —— • B.C. SPONSORED BY: TUMBLEWEEDS by Johnny Hart SPONSORED BY: by Tom K.^yan W0MP! fJOOMP.' FOR MY NEXT SELECTION, I'LL vertigo 0OOMP! F PLAY "THE HITTHATS MAPE MY NAME A HOUSEHOLD WORP. WOMP-WOMP- , , * 0OOMF! fiOOMF! ' WOMP! ' SHE GHHEE SEE! CROSSWORD POZZLE I1I2JIWWHUM fSSfflB DDE BSE HQB BUSH BBBQD HE SIKB 0C5BB3B BBS QBE mB| srass ranis esq 5. Wholly 30. HSHSB QBE SB 8. Doublecrosser 33. ESHSa BEES 11. Appellation of 36. BOB BEB EDBB Athena 37. hi? H- HBssraoHn 12. Crusted dish 38. SES SEBB ESS 13. Hebrew judge 42. 14. Clan 45. 15. Formative 46. 17. Sharp 47. 19. Hawaiian Friday, February 1, 1980 18 Michigon Stote News. East Lonsing, Michigan Come hear "Wildwind," Chris¬ MSU Tolkien Fellowship will be It's What's tian rock and jazz, at 8:30 p.m. counting umbrellas at 8:30 to¬ Saturday. The Master's House, night, Tower Room, Union. Bring Happening 603 S. Washington Ave. samples. Announcements for It's What's Michigan Botanical Club meets MSU Science Fiction meets at 7 at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 168 Plant tonight, Union. Topic: discussion Happening must be received in the State News office, 343 Student Biology Bldg. Lawrence Lemanski of possibly working out The Services Bldg., by noon at least speaks on Coastal Regions of Lake Intermediary Magic System. Good Superior. luckl two days before publication. No announcements will be accepted Cross-country ski tours begin at Summer jobs in Washington by phone. 9:30 a.m. Saturday, warming shel¬ D.C. for graduate students are MSU Bible Study holds midday ter, Grand River Park, Grovenburg available. Openings in chemistry, Bible study from 12:40 to 1:30 p.m. Road. Sponsor: Ingham County biology, toxicology, statistics and Parks Department. related fields. Contact Student today, 104 Bessey Hall. Employment Office for informa- Dial-A-Ride is a free safe-escort The program "Wind and Solar service offered by the Department Energy" begins at 2 p.m. Sunday, of Public Safety for transportation Nature Center Cabin, Riverbend Instructional Development in Natural Area. Sponsor: Ingham the judicial system! All educators on campus. Hours: 10:30 p.m. to County Parks Department. are welcome at noon today, 1961 1:30 a.m. Monday through Friday, 6:30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. Saturday Room, Case Hall. and Sunday. Call 355-8440. Observatory Open House is from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday, MSU MSU Recreation Association Southern African Liberation Observatory. Weather permitting meets at 7 p.m. Monday, with a Committee meets at 12:30 p.m. the 24-inch reflecting telescope speaker on commercial recreation. will be used for observing current We need your input. Look for Monday, 201 International Center. New members welcome. objects of interst. location in Monday's ad. Informal Sunday worship and MSU Astronomy Club meets at Hospitality Association spon¬ children's Sunday school with the 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Abrams Plane¬ sors two "smokers" next week at MSU Mennonite Fellowship be¬ tarium. Topic: "Telescope Mak¬ Kellogg Center: Gilbert/Robinson ing" presented by Louis Faix, at 8 p.m. Monday, Centennial gins at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, down¬ stairs, MSU Alumni Memorial Warren Astronomical Society. Room, Lettuce Entertain You at 8 Chapel. p.m. Tuesday, Room 107. Community Education presents Readings from the Living Spiri¬ the winter family film, "Incredible Three distinguished MSU phil¬ tual Master Sant Darshan Singhji Journey," at 7:30 tonight, Red osophy professors will speak on on the "Work" Principle - Life Cedar School gym. Parents must the subject of EVIL from 3 to 5 after Life begins at 11 a.m. attend with children. p.m. Feb. 24. Colloquium place to Sunday, Oak Room, Union. be announced. Sponsor: Phil¬ Receive training in medieval osophy Club. MSU Bible Study meets at 7:30 martial arts with Friends of Grith from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Activity leaders needed to teach tonight, 105 South Kedzie Hall. Demonstration Hall. Anyone wel- afterschool programs for elemen¬ Die deutsche Ecke meets from 4 tary school. Check the Tutors and to 7 tonight, Lizard's Under¬ Pals book in 26 Student Services Bronze Dragon Calligraphy of¬ Bldg. ground. Alle Deutschsprecher sind herzlich eingeladen. fers free instruction in medieval Western European manuscript Junior high boy is looking for a Scottish Highland and country styles from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. tutor and pal. Interested? Inquire Saturday, Mural Room, Union. in 26 Student Services Bldg. for dancing with the MSU Highland Dance Association Is at 6:30 details. tonight, Tower Room, Union. Gay Rap Group meets at 6 p.m. Everyone welcome. No partner or Sunday, 340 Union. Topic: Gay Be a big buddy! Only depend¬ Personalities. Everyone is wel¬ able and caring persons need experience necessary. come for friendship and conversa¬ apply. Stop by 26 Student Ser¬ MSU Badminton Club meets tion. vices Bldg. for more information. from 7 to 10 tonight, upper gym, IM Sports-Circle. All are welcome. Come with us and visit the past. Hear Theresa Grekowicz, Farm¬ The Society for Creative Anach¬ worker Ministry Coalition, on Cur¬ Juniors, seniors: gain academic ronism meets from 8:30 to 11 p.m. rent Look at Farmworkers in credit interning with the Michigan Saturday, Tower Room, Union. America at 7 p.m. Sunday, Abra- Committee on Law and Housing. Revels night I hamic Community, 320 M.A.C. Contact Dave Persell, College of Ave. Urban Development. Dr. John Upledger will speak on "Non-Pharmacological Manage¬ School Camp Program training University Apartment residents: ment of Cardiovascular Disease" session is from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. co-rec volleyball and basketball is at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, E-106 Saturday, 221 Natural Resources from 7 to 9:30 tonight, at Spartan Fee Hall. Bldg. Bring your lunch. Village and Red Cedar schools. Walking Tours Program needs Volunteers needed to circulate The Bahai Club sponsors a volunteers to give campus tours to drinking age(19) petitions both fireside meeting at 8 tonight, 933 prospective freshmen and parents. and off campus. Sign up in c Cherry Lane, Community Room. Call MSU Alumni Office of infor¬ Student Services Bldg. Sponsor: Questions are welcome. mation. ASMSU. CLONES ARE CHEAP! XI CCpyOQPh WW .* the art at dotting. CXr copes or* mem than cope. ITtey am c~ anywhere Which mean that not peg* ot yout thesa n cmp and clow)o«»Qctaupiccim»ol or* am out donee exceptionally dear. perfect Ww exceptionally coevQMPH ...vice., tec DISC SHOP . . . BEEP . . . BEEP Play 'Computer Game* By Yellow Magic Orchestra 323 E. Grand River, next to Jacobsons ■■ CUP THIS AD ft SAVE Oil CHANCE? We ih it fASTER, CHEAPER I CLEANER K Than Doing It Yourself oil, filter, ) g fonly 10 Ms) Save *2.96 & lubrication minute, - rag. >TX BAY STATIONS and only •1L99 M5.95 AudioFretter If Our Low Prices Can't Get Your Business, What Will? 4119 W. Saginaw I 315 W. Gd. River 5827 S. Pennsylvania Ave. i Mon.-Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-4 (North of Interstate 96, Lansing) 394-3820 Open Monday thru Saturday 10AM to 9PM Sunday Noon-6PM—Easy Terms To Fit Your Budget M wmmm MSa mmm <=3J Expiration Date March 1.1910 I