Tuesday Increasing cloudiness today with The State News a chance of snow later in the day and into the evening. Temperatures in the 20s. VOLUME 74 NUMBER 24 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 FEBRUARY 5, 1980 U.S. files bribery charges By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN THE SOURCE EMPHASIZED that only Murphy, D-N.Y.; Frank Thompson Jr., Director William Webster and Associated Press Writer Attorney one member of Congress who met with FBI D-N.J.; Michael 0. Myers, D-Pa.; Raymond General Benjamin Civiletti. WASHINGTON - The government undercover agents, Sen. Larry Pressler, F. Lederer, D-Pa.; John W. Jenrette, lodged its first criminal charges Monday in R-S.D., has been completely cleared by the D-S.C.; John P. Murtha, D Pa., and Richard HEFLIN SAID HE discussed having the the FBI's 14-month political corruption government. Sources have reported that Kelly, R-Fla. FBI turn the results of its investigation over investigation as a source close to the case Pressler angrily stormed out of a meeting Most of the eight members of Congress to the ethics panel, but the Justice said there is a possibility that a ninth with undercover FBI agents when it was have issued statements denying any wrong Department officials did not immediately member of Congress might be involved. indicated they represented a client willing to doing. The others have not commented on offer to do so. This source, asking anonymity, said pay for political favors. their guilt or innocence. "The problem is that all the evidence, all Monday that seven House members and one The first formal charges arising from the On Capitol Hill, congressional leaders the tapes, all the videotapes are in the hands senator, whose names became public over FBI investigation were filed against an expressed shock at reports linking the eight of the Department of Justice," Heflin said. the weekend, remain subject to potential Immigration and Naturalization Service lawmakers to"the FBI investigation, and "We are dependent upon them." grand jury action. investigator in Brooklyn, N.Y. ethics committees in both the House and The House committee took no action on a The source said the ninth member of Alexander Andrews Alexandra Jr., 29, of Senate announced they would conduct their proposal to subpoena the videotapes before Congress who may be involved in the case Commack, N.Y., was arraigned before a own inquiries. they become wrapped up in grand jury does not appear to be the subject of further U.S. magistrate and was formally charged The House ethics committee quickly proceedings. scrutiny at this time. The source declined to with one count of bribery and one count of called a meeting to begin its probe after At the Brooklyn arraignment for Alexan¬ identify the ninth member and would not conspiracy. disclosure that FBI agents posed as aides to dra, the government charged that on May give any details of the possible involvement. Officials said the government might begin a wealthy Arab sheik who was willing to pay 31, 1979, an undercover FBI agent was However, the source denied that the ninth presenting evidence against other public bribes to congressmembers and other introduced to the immigration inspector as a member was Rep. James Howard, D-N.J. officials to several grand juries later this officials in exchange for political favors. person who would pay to secure permanent Howard volunteered to reporters on Mon¬ week. Sources say some officials were photo U.S. resident status for an individual day that he refused on offer of campaign graphed with video-tape equipment in the outside the country. contributions for helping Arab shieks invest IN ADDITION TO state and local officials act of taking money. The government complaint said Alexan¬ money in his home state. It was not clear in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, sources The chairperson of the Senate Ethics dra agreed to provide that service and that whether the incident Howard reported had said those who became subjects of the FBI Committee, Sen. Howell Heflin, D Ala., on Aug. 23, at the International Hotel at anything to do with the FBI undercover investigation included Sen. Harrison A. promised a "thorough investigation" and New York's Kennedy Airport, he accepted a operation. Williams Jr., D-N.J., and Reps. John M. said he had met earlier in the day with FBI $2,000 down payment on a total of $15,000. INMATES MURDERED EACH OTHER Informants maimed in prison riot By PAUL STEVENS "We don't want to get men in with others York State. Associated Press Writer that could hurt them," he said. "We're New Mexico inmates said that after the State News Deborah J. Borin SANTA FE, N.M. — An execution squad riot broke out early Saturday, executioners trying to preserve their safety." Cold and snowy armed with blowtorches and axes tortured HE TOLD FAMILIES of inmates and About 250 Guardsmembers stood watch snatched some prisoners from their cells February has many people climbing the walls waiting for and murdered fellow inmates during the 36 reporters that a list of the dead and injured over hundreds of displaced inmates who and tortured them with blowtorches, axes spring. Not all people though: these Wardcliff Grade School children took hours of hell behind the walls of the New was being prepared and said relatives of the huddled in tents on the prison grounds to and metal rods. Some were beheaded, they advantage of a warm, sunny lunch break to climb the dome in their school Mexico State Penitentiary, inmates said dead were being notified. ward off freezing temperatures. State playground Monday afternoon. Monday. Officials said 35 and perhaps 39 Griffin said he could confirm 35 deaths, officials hunting a place to put them said Prison officials said the rioters ransacked died and 15 others were missing. conflicting with reports of 39 dead from they had offers of help from Arizona and prison offices and found confidential files, "I saw some people cutting a dude's ayes ■Gbv. Bruce King. Colorado. i'hat is when the bloodbath began, as the out with a cutting torch," one prisoner told reporters allowed inside the smoldering Officials said earlier that 200 maximum security prisoners already were back in one KING SAID 32 bodies had been found in inmates rounded up the informers. "There was an execution squad of seven Former data director prison that was recaptured by the National cellblock and Griffin said officers prepared the compound and seven other prisoners prisoners," a hooded inmate told the Guard and police Sunday afternoon after to move additional prisoners into another were dead on arrival at local hospitals Associated Press Monday. one and one-half days of rioting. cellblock. suffering overdoses of drugs. Fifteen in¬ One guard and nine inmates were listed The horror encountered during Monday's search for more bodies caused some He said corrections officers were sifying the prisoners carefully before clas¬ mov¬ mates were nation's worst still unaccounted for in the prison riot since the Attica in critical condition in area hospitals. Seven guards and 55 inmates were admitted to remains on 4U' payroll Guardsmembers to vomit. ing them back inside. uprising in 1971 left 43 people dead in New hospitals, and 14 inmates were treated for drug overdoses. By DEBBIE CREEMERS Wilkinson was Lennon's supervisor until State News Staff Writer December 1979, when authority over the STATE OFFICIALS SAID it might cost The former director of MSU's Depart¬ data processing department was given to as much as $50 million to replace the state's ment of Data Processing, who resigned Ken Thompson, newly appointed treasurer only maximum-security prison, which was Dec. 6 after an investigation of his and vice president for finance and opera¬ built to house 850 inmates and was holding personnel practices, will remain on the tions. 1,136 when the riot erupted. University payroll until "sometime this Wilkinson said the severance pay in¬ Prison areas shown reporters Monday spring," University officials said. cludes compensation for "vacation accrued were nearly destroyed. Windows were James J. Lennon, hired in September and earned and other services performed." smashed and water covered the floor. The 1977 to strengthen the department, resign He said Lennon had not taken more than only area virtually untouched was the ed from the position less than a week after three days leave since he started working. library. MSU President Cecil Mackey received a Lennon resigned because of "personal Fire was still burning in the prison confidential report regarding Lennon's reasons," Wilkinson said. But sources gymnasium Monday when firefighter personnel actions. within the department maintain the resig¬ George Carrion Jr. of Sante Fe said he saw Keith Groty, assistant vice president for nation was prompted by results of the three charred bodies lying on the gym floor. personnel and employee relations, said investigation. "Nobody's gone in because they're afraid Monday the severance agreement between The investigation into Lennon's person¬ the roof might come down," he said. Lennon and Roger Wilkinson, associate vice nel actions was conducted by Arthur Staton King said Monday that at least seven of president for business and finance, was jrtt an independent attorney contracted by the prisoners died of drug overdoses, after "approved by all appropriate officials the University last fall. the rioters broke into the prison pharmacy. including the MSU Board of Trustees." Wilkinson said the investigation began after allegations against the data process¬ ing department were delivered to the University and the Board of Trustees. Trustee hopefuls vie "These matters included such things as being forced to work long amounts of overtime without compensation, violent verbal abuse and threats," said Glen Van Antwerp, an employee who worked with or vacant board seat Lennon until even "The May 1978. department's director (Lennon) intimidated employees with grisly stories of murdering people who had MARY SHARP, WHO served on the East irritated him," VanAntwerp said. Lansing City Council from 1965 to 1977, Sources have indicated notarized state¬ Speculation — along party lines — has could not be reached for comment. ments, by employees who heard one begun on who will fill Michael Smydra's But Senate Democratic Leader William particular war story, were prepared in June vacant seat on the MSU Board of Trustees. Faust, D-Westland, said he has urged the 1979 prior to the investigation. Smydra, a democrat, resigned from the governor to appoint a democrat to replace The story recounted how Lennon escaped Board of Trustees Jan. 24, amid controversy Smydra. from a Korean prisoner of war camp and over unauthorized expenses which he billed Milliken should not appoint "someone was refused provisions by an American to the University. who's been rejected twice by the voters," unit. In retaliation, sources said, Lennon Gov. William G. Milliken has the response Faust added. claimed to have used his position in the bility to pick Smydra's successor, but he has The voters indicated they wanted some artillery to direct fire at the American not set a timetable for doing so. young and liberal, the type of person one soldiers who refused him food, implying he However, Sen. William Sederburg, R which "Smydra at least projected to be," killed them. East Lansing, said the governor would Faust said. The story was told many times to probably make a choice by March. Smydra's particular situation was "the employees as a means of intimidation, rarity rather than the norm," he added. sources said. THE NEW TRUSTEE will be republican Although Groty said there is no "official Kelley wants funding cut for Fermi II and either a woman or a Black, Sederburg predicted. Milliken has also tended to pick people from the Detroit area, he noted. "THERE ARE MANY, many people who could serve on the board and, young quite frankly, do a hell of a lot better job than University policy on severence pay for administrative professionals," he added the Front runners for the position are Mary practice does occur "occasionally." ly CHRIS PARKS finish — up from a $988 million estimate also asked that the co ops' request for Smydra did." Faust said. Groty said Lennon did not have a 'nited Press International used as recently as three months ago. Sharp and Paul Gadola, Sederburg said. Trustee Blanche Martin, I) East Lansing, additional funding he denied, saying the contract with the University, and his The Northern Michigan and Wolverine Both Sharp and Gadola were defeated in has also made a nomination to fill the vacant Attorney General Frank Kelley asked the fixed costs of power generated at the plant severance pay is not based on any such their 1978 campaigns to become trustees. trustee seat. 'ublic Service Commission Monday to cut co-ops, which together own 20 percent of - now pegged at 2.5 times higher than those contract. )ff financing for Detroit Edison Co.'s Fermi the project, are seeking PSC approval to Gadola lost in 1976 as well. In a letter to the governor last week, Edison pays for purchased power — will "Severance pay is given at administrative Martin nominated Doris Miller, a member of I nuclear plant while probing his claim the borrow $181 million to pay their share. bankrupt the organizations. Gadola, a Flint attorney, said he has let discretion, usually based on the AP's the American Federation of Teachers, jroject's cost zoomed 76 percent in just Kelley said the original cost estimate on Kelley said Edison used the $988 million the governor's office know he is interested in (administrative professional) level and who ,hree months. the project, now 82 percent complete, was the opening. Michigan Chapter. cost estimate as recently as last Nov. 21 his supervisor is," Groty said. "In Lennon's Kelley's figures were hotly contested by $229 million. The latest projection repre although admitting it could be revised as "It's been a dream of mine for a long time "She's been a teacher all her life and has a case it was approved by the president and in Edison spokesperson who defended the sents a 659 percent overrun, he said. high as $1.3 billion. to serve on the Board of Trustees at long background in education and has two the board." :ontroversial project and hinted the at- "Fermi II has become a bed of quicksand," Edison's spokesperson, Mike Maurer, Michigan State University," Gadola said. daughters at Michigan State," Martin said. orney general's interference could force its Kelley said. "It now appears that the however, said $1.3 billion has been the Gadola, who is also an active member in Faculty Grievance Official C. Patric . . . But Martin said he doubted Milliken Larrowe said faculty members must have a :ost even higher. project is no longer economically viable, if it official cost estimate since last spring when MSU alumni groups and the Republican was," he said. would pick Miller, a Democrat, even though minimum 15 years employment in before Kelley said information provided to the ever safety concerns raised by the Three Mile parly, said he has been involved with MSU she is a Black woman from the Detroit area. PSC by two electric cooperatives investing Kelley specifically asked the PSC to Island incident forced the firm to push bark related activities for 25 years. He also spent they qualify for severance pay or retire¬ in the Monroe plant show Edison now withhold approval of further financing of the t he planned completion date from December 10 years on the Mott Community College "However, it would be nice," he added, ment benefits. believes the facility will cost $1.7 billion to Fermi II plant pending an investigation. He 198(1 to March 1982. Board of Trustees. noting that "its been done before." ^continued on page 12) ~ TT~~. 2 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 5, 1980 French Embassy Khomeini swears in Iran president By The Associated Press ments. moderate approach to the expected in about a month, will overrun in Tripoli came Abolhassan Iran's Bani first Monday night at the Tehran Sadr be¬ president In return, Khomeini pro¬ mised to endorse and support Bani Sadr's electoral victory as American his hostage crisis than successor, Sadegh Ghotbza deh, has. complete the transfer of power from the shah. Khomeini holds supreme PARIS (AP) - Hundreds of France, Hedi Mabrouk, said hospital where ailing Ayatollah long as the new president those accounts were not true. Militants occupying the U.S. power under the new Islamic Libyans shouting slogans Ruhollah Khomeini swore him followed the sacred principles Embassy in Tehran have re¬ constitution and can dismiss against French-backed Tunisia He said there was a demonstra¬ in and endorsed him before a of Islam, abided by the consti¬ jected all efforts to win release Bani Sadr if he wishes. invaded the French Embassy tion in front of the Tunisian television audience. tution and helped the poor and of the 50 Americans, who began "I ask Mr. Bani Sadr to on Monday in the Libyan capi Embassy, but the building was Earlier in the day the 79- the oppressed. their fourth month in captivity remain humble and his morality tal of Tripoli and ripped apart not damaged. year-old Khomeini condemned the interior before leaving, the the' Soviet intervention in Af¬ KHOMEINI'S PUBLIC DIS¬ Monday, insisting the deposed not be changed by serving as In Tunis, the shah first be returned to stand Foreign Ministry announced. capital of Tuni¬ ghanistan and swore "uncondi¬ PLAY of support for Bani Sadr president," Khomeini said. "I trial for corruption. The gov¬ French Ambassador Claude sia, extra police were assigned tional support" for the Moslem should provide the 46-year-old pray to God to protect all of us to guard the Libyan Embassy ernment endorsed their de¬ from tending towards the East Malo, interviewed at his resi¬ Afghan rebels. president with enormous politi¬ from retaliatory attacks, Tuni¬ At the hospital ceremony mands, but has agreed to or the West." dence in Tripoli by a French cal strength at least in the sian diplomats in Paris repor¬ establishment of an interna¬ radio station, said all the em¬ Bani Sadr pledged to Khomeini initial stages of his four-year Khomeini, advised tional commission to investi by his bassy staff escaped unharmed. ted. and the broadcast audience that term. doctors to cut down his activi¬ "The demonstrators forced he would vyork to rid the gate alleged crimes of toppled ties as a precautionary measure Relations between Libyan Shah Mohammad Raza Pahlavi. their way in the doors, entered country of hundreds of years of During his brief tenure as after a mild heart attack, leader Moammar Khadafy and Iran's foreign minister last fall, The shah is in Panama. the building and destroyed corruption brought on by suc¬ immediately left the ceremony everything in their path. The Tunisian President Habib cessive monarchical govern¬ Bani Sadr displayed a more Election of a parliament, to return to his room. walls are still standing, but the Bourguiba have been strained, interior is destroyed," he said. and became tense after guerril¬ An embassy employee, las attacked the Tunisian GUADALAJARA STUDENT Andre Laperrousaz, said cars mining town of Gafsa on Jan. UNION parked in the embassy com¬ 26. SUMMER PROGRAMMING pound were set ablaze as the presents demonstrators left the building. the Tunisian soldiers drove off SCHOOL There had been reports the guerrillas in a battle that Tunisan Embassy in Tripoli took about 40 lives. Tunisia University of Arizona offers also was sacked by a mob, but charged the guerrillas were more than 40 courses: anthro¬ the Tunisian ambassador to trained and equipped by Libya. pology, art, bilingual educa¬ tion, folk music and folk dance, history, political sci¬ "W»# IHtAhMliAt ence, sociology, Spanish lan¬ guage and literature and in¬ tensive Spanish. Six-week ses- sion June 30-August 8, 1980. Fully accredited grad¬ uate and undergraduate pro¬ gram. Tuition $295. Room and board in Mexican home, $315. Write EEO/AA BOB FRIDAY LIVE! Guadalajara FRIDAY FEBRUARY8 8PM Summer School Robert L. Nugent 209 MSU UNION PARLORS $3 at the MSU Union Ticket Office, Wherehouse Records II University of Arizona REFRESHMENTS WILL BE PROVIDED Tucson 85721 PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOP Sat, Feb. 9,10 am -1 pm, 336 MSU Union A division ot the ASMSU Programming Board, funded by student tax money. For 24-hour (602) 626-4729 information about Programming Board events, call the PB Hotline-353-2010. Accessible! mm Don't keep your Graduation a Secret. announcements are Experience cTantagy fashioned in the mind now available at jUSQl s finest fashion and entertainment m the MSU Bookstore IMTMN United Blacks customer service desk. of Wonders Order yours now!! present Showcase '80 Supply Limited Advanced Tickets 35® each or 10 for $3.00 3 Shows Only on sale Fri Feb 15 7:30pm TODAY Sat Feb 16 7:30pm Thru Fri Feb 8 'fiAyiii- - Sun Feb 17 3:00pm South Wonders WONDERS K1VA lobby 3-5pm Theresa lot . . T2.2SVAUV more of these Employer seeking around college student for than you well-paying summer might think. And you don't have to just rely on your local Insider will help you find the summer job newspaper to find them. Because this spring, you need. And to find Insider, all you have to Ford's Insider magazine will feature an do is pick up a copy of your college paper entire issue on how and where to find summer and look inside. It's free from Ford. -New England Boiled Dinner which includes employment. Look for Summer job IVAM* Ham, potatoes, cabbage, onions, carrots $0 QC — There will be information on government issue of Insider — roll and butter, small dinner salad and 4iVV jobs, including tips on taking the Civil Service Fonfc continuing — home baked boston cream pie exam. Articles on overseas jobs, too. Intern series of college and co-op programs in private business. Jobs newspaper supplements EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT workin' on the railroad and other outdoor money-makers. Jobs at resorts. Even jobs at NO SUBSTITUTIONS Disneyland. And for the individualist, job FORD DIVISION Hours: M-F 11:15 o:m. - 1:15 p.m. profiles of a clam digger and a magician. 5:00 p.m. -7:00 p.m. Sun. 12:00 noon-2:00 p.m. Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 5, 1980 3 State unemployment rate may rise to 15% By MARY MICHAELS WHILE UNEMPLOYMENT PLAGUES the labor force, he said. Although fewer jobs ber after interest in the 1981 automobile 'Bleak' year - predicted; State News Staff Writer many cities in Michigan, Lansing will not are available, more and more people are models has peaked. The drop in the jobless Michigan's unemployment rate may rise suffer as much as others, he said. entering the job market. rate will also depend on the success of Ford's to 15 percent by March or April, said David The post World War II MSU and the state government provide Baby Boom is in new model, Erika and Chrysler's new Verway, MSU associate professor of busi¬ much of the employment in the area, he said. some respects responsible for the number of front wheel drive models. ness and economic research. Michigan's unemployment rate rose from 8 percent in January 1979 to 10.3 percent in Also, General Motor's Oldsmobile Divi¬ sion, which does not produce trucks, has not Lansing to avoid worst people now entering the labor force, Verway said. During the 1980s the number of becoming adults and entering the labor force people "I have no doubt that the auto industry is a dominant influence on the state's unemploy¬ ment rate, not only because of the lack of been hit as hard with sales slump other January 1980. a as compared to approximately 54,000 in 1979. tially to the jobless rate, Verway said. will be lower, he added. The national jobless rate in January 1979 automakers. , jobs within the industry, but the spin-off Chrysler is closing both its Uniroyal and Another contributing factor to the in- Verway said he expects the decrease in effects that it has on other industries," was 6.8 percent. Michigan is above the Another source of jobs in Lansing is the Hamtramck plants, which will add substan- creased unemployment rate is the growth in the unemployment rate to occur in Decem¬ Verway said. national unemployment rate due to its residential and commercial construction dependency for employment in the auto boom, Verway said. industry, said Verway. Detroit will be the most affected by the "A slump in domestic truck and car sales instability in the auto industry, Verway compounded with Chrysler's shaky condi¬ said. tion will cause a very bleak period in 1980," Verway said. "The van market has practical¬ IN OCTOBER 1977, Chrysler employed ly disappeared." more than 80,000 workers in Detroit Conserving , energy experts say By TIM SIMMONS enacted within an area, most of the needed State News Staff Writer materials and employees used to implement Conserving energy without sacrificing the program would be from that particular traditional lifestyles can be more profitable region, he said. than constructing nuclear power plants to "This conservation will probably lead to meet energy demands, witnesses told a significantly more employment in the state," Special Committee on Nuclear Energy he said. Monday. Although Buchsbaum acknowledged con¬ "Energy conservation does not mean a servation only "postpones the ultimate sacrifice of one's lifestyles," said Steven decision of energy alternatives," he claims it Buchsbaum, member of the Energy Systems is a valuable and considerable delay. Research Group, Inc., of Boston, Mass. The government has approached the Conserving energy costs less than provid¬ energy problem incorrectly in assuming we ing equal amounts of nuclear energy, can solve our needs with increased supply, Buchsbaum said. He added that conserva¬ said Marc Ross, University of Michigan tion investments can double regional em- physics department professor. We are in a new era. Cheap fuels and cheap electricity are a thing of the past — Mark Ross, U-M physics professor ployment when compared to employment Ross told the committee we must focus on created by nuclear power plant construc¬ the use of energy conservation rather than tion. energy supply to "regain control over our Although building power plants creates needs. construction jobs, he said, the employment "We are in a new era. Cheap fuels and created by comprehensive energy programs cheap electricity are a thing of the past," he is often overlooked. said. Buchsbaum recently completed a report Trying to meet our energy needs through for the Council on Economic Priorities increased supply has fundamental problems, outlining the profitability of conserving he said. energy within the Long Island, N.Y., "Nuclear power, which looked very region. Many of the findings are applicable promising, is not looking so promising to Michigan, he said. today," Ross said. Coal, however, is in a Stote Newt/Kemi Gaabo "Most of the money invested in nuclear "doldrum," he added. energy goes out of the region, which would "Conservation offers vast opportunities to Cost of silver be true of Michigan," he said. pushes film prices meet some of our energy problems, said Conservation programs, which would be labor intensive, would allow a large share of money to remain within the region and improve the area's economy. Buchsbaum Mick Hiser, acting director of the Michigan Public Service Commission. Hiser said alternatives to nuclear energy up said. can also be found in more efficient use of By LINDA M. OLIVERIO processing will increase around 30 percent, but not until about March or April," If a comprehensive energy program were existing power facilities. State News Staff Writer Grzesiak said. As the price of silver increases, so does the price of film and photographic paper. He explained that silver is used inside the film base and produces the image when a Film has increased in price between 25 and 35 percent causing consumers to begin picture is taken. stocking up on film and paper. "The photo industry is by far the largest user of silver," Grzesiak said. "Kodak used New scholarship service available "People are panic buying, but as supply decreases, the price increases," said Bob Grzesiak, manager of the Fotomat Quarry Camera Store, 403 E. Grand River Ave. something like 10 billion ounces in 1979." Recovering silver from the chemical baths may ease the pinch on film manufacturers "I've had people buying 200 to 300 rolls, but that was businesses mostly," he said. and therefore on photographers and film developers. A new scholarship service is available service, provides students with information "SILVER HALIDE (a type of silver) gives you the image," Grzesiak said. "It reacts which matches a student's needs with on potential scholarship sources. LINN'S CAMERA SHOP, 207 E. Grand River Ave., has also had people panic buying available scholarships. Applicants should send a self-addressed, film supplies. to light like skin reacts to the sun — it gets darker. It produces a latent image." The Scholarship Bank, a non-profit stamped envelope to the Scholarship Bank, "We've sold $1,000 worth of film to one customer," said Philip Morris, a sales clerk at During the last chemical bath of the developing process, the "fixer," sodium sulfide, 10100 Santa Monica Blvd., Box 750, Los Linn's. "Actually, he wanted $2,000 worth, but I presume he needed another bank dissolves any silver that is not a part of the latent image. Some of the metal washed away in the fixer can be recovered through three Angeles, Calif. 90067 for further information loan." and a questionnaire. Eastman Kodak Co.; the world's largest user of silver, recently announced new reclamation methods: chemical precipitation, electrolytic, or metallic replacement, said Howard Bossen, assistant professor of journalism. Correction The applicant then fills out the question¬ naire and mails it, with a $25 processing fee, to the Scholarship Bank. prices for all processing supplies and film. The new prices became effective Jan. 26. Roll Film prices were increased 25 to 35 percent on the average while black and "You can recover a certain percentage of the silver through the silver recovery systems," Bossen said. "Whether you're losing money (by not reclaiming the silver) white finishing increased 50 percent. t was incorrectly stated in Monday's The information is then fed into a All movie film prices were raised about 25 percent while Polaroid and instant Kodak depends on the metals market." News that WELM-TV in East Bossen said he has begun looking into the different recovery methods. te computer which matches the applicant with films went up 10 percent. "I think we should recover it from a natural resources view and also pollution. Silver ising has plans to build another studio available scholarships. Meridian Township. The station The $25 fee provides 15 sources is getting rarer and rarer," he said. ser to and $35 GRZESIAK PREDICTED a 50 percent price hike for film and paper, saying it could Grzesiak said Fotomat has reclaimed millions of dollars worth of silver the past few plans to add another studio to the will provide between 15 and 50 possible be less "but that's being optimistic." iwbridge Street facility. scholarships. Slide processing shouldn't increase at all because there is no paper involved. Print years. Damage ,seir oweather w prevent concert MSU officials discourage Chances 'slim' this winter Entertainment could do a Ted Nugent Pop Entertainment faces high costs when trying to put on concerts, he concert during spring term, Bressler having 'hardrock' shows said, but the University has expressed for on-campus concerts added. concerns about that. Those costs are higher now because By MIKE CHAUDHURI not solved by banning certain acts from Bressler said he still might decide to By MIKE CHAUDHURI prices to compensate for the inconven¬ the University signed a contract with a State News Staff Writer campus, but by use of an efficient go ahead with the concert. State News Staff Writer ience of working in a colder climate, he stage hands union, which has "almost However, he said, he believed a Ted Chances that Pop Entertainment doubled" the production costs of Pop The University administration does security force. will "Our people do a fine job," he said. Nugent concert would make a lot of Entertainment, he said. not want "hard rock" bands to give put on any concerts this term are "very "Where would you rather play in the concerts at MSU, mainly because of "They (University administration) wor¬ people unhappy, including Hekhuis and slim," said Carl Bressler, director of Pop winter?" he asked. Previously, Pop Entertainment used worries about damage to MSU facilities, ry about things that are not going to the Department of Public Safety. Entertainment. students for a stage crew, but because Hekhuis said hard rock bands such as He said Pop Entertainment had also the director of Pop Entertainment said. happen." Bressler said the lack of concert of the contract the University signed, Carl Bressler said that because of Stump said the University has not Ted Nugent do not appeal to college age facilities and the fact that very few acts planned several concerts this term Bressler said, this is no longer possible. crowds, but instead draw a large which were canceled by the musicians. this, Pop Entertainment has turned explicitly stopped Pop Entertainment touring Michigan in the winter are The musicians who canceled were Louis Hekhuis, assistant dean of down several concert opportunities in from doing any concerts. proportion of younger people. leaves Pop Entertainment without "It is his (Bressler's) decision to do He said those people cause most of Karla Bonoff and Chuck Mangione. student affairs, agreed that the contract the past, including Aerosmith, ZZ Top many alternatives. has resulted in higher costs. and REO Speedwagon. the show," he said. the crowd control problems and damage Mangione, who was scheduled for "There is a lot of pressure on me not "I don't know if I could give him an at MSU concerts. Pop Entertainment had a chance to Feb. 29, offered to reschedule the Bressler said outside promoters will to do those kinds of shows," he said. absolute no," said Louis Hekhuis, as¬ "We very seldom have problems with get Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers concert during finals week, Bressler not usually do concerts at MSU because our own students," Stump said. this term, but they were too expensive, Ron Stump, assistant director for sistant dean of student affairs. He said said, but Pop Entertainment refused of Pop Entertainment's high costs, but Hekhuis also said the responsibility of Bressler said. student affairs and Pop Entertainment he might consider doing so, however. the offer knowing that few students instead go to other areas where they advisor, said he has recommended that "I'd have to have pretty strong Pop Entertainment, as a student organi¬ The band would have charged $7,500, would attend. can make more money. Because Pop Pop Entertainment not do concerts reasons," he added. zation, is to offer concerts that will draw plus a percentage of the concert's gross, Entertainment must often schedule perform at MSU, he said. Pop Entertainment continues to have which might cause a lot of damage to Bressler said Stump talks to him mainly an MSU audience. to concerts without the aid of outside Bressler said he knew the Heart- problems with MSU facilities, and this MSU facilities. about certain concerts with the "impli¬ He estimated that only 20 to 30 has also drastically limited its opportun¬ promoters, Bressler said it has to offer The athletic department might be cation that they're not going to hap percent of the people at a Ted Nugent breakers were willing to play for a lot ities to offer concerts, Bressler said. acts 20 to 40 percent more money that unwilling to let Pop Entertainment use pen." concert would be MSU students. less — $2,500 plus a percentage, in the promoters do. athletic facilities if considerable damage "I haven't taken them to battle yet," He added that the amount of MSU Arizona. Bressler said he had to turn down an is done during the concerts, he said. he said. students who would want to see Nugent Bands which do perform in Michigan Ian Hunter concert this term because Bressler said damage problems are There is a possibility that Pop during the winter often raise their there were no facilities available. "definitely" deserve the chance at MSU. J Opinion VIEWPOINT: HILDEBRAND CASE Carter's budget Hildebrand's tenure denied unfairly plays polities By JAMES WAGMAN The University is appealing the jury nally found him wanting. Their place has been taken by an abstraction, "the Univer¬ years in the Social Science Department. Despite repeated requests by the advisory despite (such as numerous deviations from practice the meeting in summer, the failure When President Carter un¬ Given the fracas over spending decision in the Hildebrand case, which has sity," which resembles the mythical Struld- council for reasons to support the termina¬ to consult with all tenured faculty, and the now dragged on for more than ten years. brugs that Gulliver met in Laputa. Those tion, both the chairperson and the full failure to consult with the Advisory veiled his 1981 budget last week, a priorities which accompanies The department chairperson who originally Council), the chairperson conformed to the creatures, deathless but ever older, were professors refused to supply any evidence month of rampant speculation by every presidential election, Car¬ bare letter of terminated Hildebrand is no longer chair¬ repulsive and hostile to everything young, that might warrant denial of tenure. The procedural requirements. Washington-watchers gave way to ter's budget should provide him That's all. The person. The dean who accepted that and "not only opinionated, peevish, AAUP, which also sought to obtain inform¬ All-University Tenure a careful if confused discussion with an effective defense against judgment is no longer dean. The Provost covetous, morose, and talkative, but in¬ ation from the chairperson, was given not a Commission was not permitted to go over the real meaning of the political attacks. Critics on the who denied Hildebrand access to the capable of friendship and dead to all natural shred of evidence derogatory to Hilde- beyond an investigation of these procedural document. On the surface, it right will undoubtedly cry that Faculty Grievance Procedure is no longer affection." brand's professional performance. And questions. But are procedural safeguards provost. The President who confirmed the I know that in many controversial even now, 11 years later, not a single intended to ensure or to obstruct sub¬ appeared a weighty and impres¬ defense needs have not been met; chain of decisions is no longer president. academic decisions, evidence could be ordinary faculty member (i.e. non-defen¬ stantive justice? Is man made for the sive volume, hundreds of pages those on the left will push for social But "the University" is appealing, and marshalled on both sides and reasonable Sabbath or the Sabbath for man? dant) appeared in Grand Rapids to testify resulting from thousands of hours programs. The majority of would- presumably may continue appealing, on people might differ as to the final judgment. for "the University" and to explain his I know that attorneys can always find be critics, however, will find legal technicalities, forever. That is not true in this case. When the first legal technicality for an appeal. of supposed careful study, projec¬ presumed reasons for terminating Hilde¬ some tions and rational allocations. Its themselves caught in an unenvi¬ John Hildebrand, the one human being decision to terminat i Hildebrand was made, brand. The reasonable conclusion is that Perhaps the purpose, in true Nixonesque who has remained constant in what the it was in the heat of passion and July, such professional reasons did not and do not fashion, is to leave Hildebrand twisting in $616 billion spending figure — a able position between criticism Appeals Court called "a legal nightmare," is without consultation of elected depart¬ exist. Is it any wonder that the jury the wind, slowly, slowly. And to teach the $52 billion increase over the and conciliation. If the sacrifice of no longer contending with the individuals, mental bodies that have participated in concluded that Hildebrand's constitutional lesson of non-submission and its price to a previous year — seemed a proper, domestic needs to security in¬ however meritorious or flawed, who origi¬ every personnel decision during my 14 rights were violated? new generation of untenured faculty. But, if not ambitious, response to terests has always been politically Hildebrand's publication and public ser¬ while legal loopholes for an appeal can national needs and fiscal realities. defensible, it is even more so now, vice record was probably superior to most always be found, what of the University's of the faculty in the department then and true mission, the search for truth and the And despite the fact that a $16 and many of Carter's former now (including me), his teaching was instruction of students in the virtues of billion deficit is exactly $16 billion detractors are likely to silence tolerance and reasoned debate on public recognized as adequate by the chairperson, more than Carter had originally themselves for fear of appearing and his committee load in his first year at issues? What about humanity itself? Does not "the University's" legalistic posture promised, compare*! to previous "unpatriotic" -- hence, politically MSU — when the average person served on contradict the ethos on which that mission one or two — was six committees. In fact, overruns, it was a comforting unpalatable. rests? he was probably on one committee too figure. It is unfortunate, if inevitable, many: his colleagues elected him to the We can restore that ethos by giving Except for military outlays, the that election-year budgets are so departmental Advisory Council; that was justice to Hildebrand and bringing recon¬ latest budget is an austere one. vulnerable to the whims of presi¬ the straw which broke the Struldbrug's ciliation within the faculty ranks. Or, we The bulk of the increases are dential politics. Carter's proposals back. can create that ossified bureaucracy of What, then, does "the University's" case which the sociologist Max Weber wrote: either mandated by legislation or for fiscal year 1981 reflect a certain against Hildebrand amount to: That in 1968 "No one knows who will live in this cage of escalator clause agreements to amount of long-range planning, no reasons had to be given to non-tenured the future . . . Specialists without spirit, account for inflation. The budget but for the most part they follow sensualists without heart; this nullity faculty who were dismissed (of course, for contains scattered increases for a the winds of political expediency. their own protection), and hence "the imagines that it has attained a level of handful of domestic programs — The age-old conflict between mili¬ University" did not violate any procedures civilization never before achieved." in refusing to give such reasons. That Wagman is on MSU professor of social science mass transit, youth employment tary and domestic needs is not and public health. Funds for basic likely to rectify itself in the near research programs have been future, but in this instance it increased somewhat. Domestical¬ seems to us that the president is VIEWPOINT: SMOKING ly, however, the budget shows far too willing to seek short-run almost no real growth in expendi¬ military solutions to long-term tures. problems which can also be solved As always, the first move in the at home. If recent crises in Cold turkey beats budget process is the exclusive Southwest Asia are evidence to responsibility of the president, the need for American military and Carter in this case has taken strength, for example, then they a slow transition full advantage of his strategic should also serve as a potent By CHARLES WOOD tobacco. Tobacco addicts must constantly position to consolidate his far- reminder of the need to develop In his viewpoint of Jan. 25, 1980 entitled supply their brains with nicotine, and flung arenas of support. Jimmy alternative sources of energy. "Bad habits are to be broken," Daniel F. whether it is absorbed via the lungs or the Carter has never been known To be sure, the November Stevens states that giving up cigarettes and oral mucosa is immaterial. primarily as a political opportun¬ election will come and go before taking up chewing tobacco "gave me Do not get me wrong satisfaction similar to that of though. Smoking it ist, but his election-year budget any of Carter's long-term plans cigarettes but with a different oral sensation. It a tough habit to break — one of the provides a glimpse into the subtle reap political rewards. In the toughest. I know because I am a reformed proved healthier and cheaper." He seems to smoker myself, and I respect you for art of blatant mollification. Do¬ short run, Congress would also feel that he was addicted to cigarettes, and mestically, Carter's stable if not have the most to gain by abandon¬ that when he gave them up for chewing exercising the willpower required simply to abstain from cigarettes. While chewing may burgeoning outlays for social- ing meaningful debate on the tobacco he "said goodbye to a complex be a useful adjunct in your personal services programs should prove budget in favor of comfortable physical and psychological problem. I cut an umbilican cord spanning 10 years and have smoking-withdrawal plan, I do not think it ample enough to soothe those political catch-phrases. For it to do become more aware and in control of my can be advocated for the majority of smokers who wish to quit. It bears an spending advocates who formerly so, however, would be to subju¬ body." The impression one is given is that chastised him for a "regressive" gate the only true national in¬ he conquered an addiction. unsettling resemblance to the cutting down social outlook. And his military terest. Prevailing political winds VOCAL POINTJ7 I am sorry to discourage you, Dan, but you are still an addict. You did not route which, while common, iously high rate of failure. While chewing is has a notor¬ expenditures are likely to breeze may call the tune in Washington, Today's question: overcome your drug addition, but simply unquestionably healthier and may be through the Congress with the but responsible public servants cheaper than smoking, it is still not overwhelming approval of the should logically look to the needs of public and only scattered protests the next generation as well as the QDo 9 you read The State News? the ful -page ad ASMSU purchases each term in YES-353-3110 NO- Results of Thursday's question: changed the route of administration. You were tobacco. not addicted to cigarettes, In fact, tobacco is the but most harmless or free. Believe it or not, the most effective way to stop smoking is to stop in a from Congressional liberals. "cold-turkey" (complete withdrawal) present one. Do you approve of a peactime draft or some form of military habituating, addictive over-the-counter fashion. Although I do not claim it is easy, it registration? drug currently used by man. This is due to does require less will power over a shorter YES —90 No —40 the presence of nicotine, a drug that has period of time than does cutting down. pronounced and unpredictable effects on Thanks, Canada Sponsored by ASMSU and The State News, Inc. the central nervous system. Nicotine has no therapeutic applications, but has been used agriculturally as an insecticide. This is Tobacco substance use abuse. is an addictive form of Addition cannot be conquered by merely changing the route of because it is one of the most toxic of all administration of the substance, because It had all the elements of a spy Granted, the Americans escaped; more power to them. Their success drugs, with the acutely fatal dose for an chronic nicotine poisoning occurs with their thriller. Yet its outcome was as adult around 60 milligrams, and a rate of method. In short, bad habits are to be real and pertinent to recent or Canada's willingness to aid action comparable to that of cyanide. There broken, and not to be replaced with other international developments as them should not be construed is considerable evidence that nicotine is the bad habits. The only good tobacco habit is anything that has happened in Iran however, as pretenses for punish¬ reinforcing constituent responsible for the not tobacco habit. user's pharmacologic dependence on Wood is o University College sophomore since the stalemate - over the ing the remaining hostages. hostages. In what was modestly Such a response would be dismissed by the Canadians as a irrational, because the United natural thing to do for a neighbor, six Americans who barely escaped States' position in the hostage stalemate has not been advanced. Tragedy befalls another student the U.S. embassy takeover in Iran were housed in Canada's embassy The escape of the diplomats leaves us in no better a bargaining Although we realize that no one on your staff knew Ruth Ann Rice personally, those going through such a busy intersection at The State News approximately 50 mph. It seems emergency during a plot to flee the country position with Iran, a fact that can of us who knew Ruth Ann and her joy in vehicles would be aware of the high level of under the nose of Iran's militants. only give credence to the argu¬ living feel the State News did not give her activity along Grand River Avenue, espe¬ Tuesday, February 5, 1980 death the proper coverage. Many pertinent cially in an area populated by college The act was a show of friendship as ment that we still have to walk on Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoir facts, which concern all of us at MSU, were students. well as a successful operation to eggs. If Iran's hostage scheme was not investigated by The State News. Knowing that there was an extensive columns and letters are personal opinions. a means of save at least some of the hostages aquiring more leverage On Friday, Jan. 11 around 1 a.m., Ruth police investigation into the accident, The Editorial Department from an unknown fate. in bargaining with a superpower, Ann was hit by an Ingham County State News has an obligation to give Editor-in-chief R W Robinson Entertainments Boo Bill its intent has not been foiled by the Paramedic Unit at the intersection of Grand r. Holdship complete coverage to a story that concerns Managing Editor Don Kinsley Sports Editor Jeff Hittler In Iran, the top echelons of River and Hagadorn R6ad. The weather the safety of the University's population. escape. Our hands are still tied, City Editor Susan Tompor Layout Editor . Ben Welmers government were caught with and the dangers inherent in the that night was extremely hazardous. The We were fortunate enough to see the Campus Editor Michele McElmurry Freelance Editor Carrie Thorn their winds were so strong that visibility was cut pants down. Foreign delight Ruth Ann had in living. We hope the Photo Editor Richard Marshall Chief Copy Editor Linda Oliverio Minister kidnapping of American diplomats to one half block. It is not hard to believe circumstances surrounding the accident can Stall Representative Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, are still there. that these winds could have drowned out be prevented in the future, so others will Tim Simmons sounding more like a U.S. Con¬ Regardless of Ghotbzadeh's the sound of a siren. This, however, is not of not suffer the same loss. Advertising Department gress member than a major figure claim, Iranian militants will not be primary significance. Dawn Manning among Iran's revolutionary elite, We are concerned with why a paramedic Molly O'Brien Advertising Manager Asst Advertising Manager PatCrei announced to the so quick to further punish the unit, block from its destination, 145 Collingwood remaining hostages. There was no official one was western reporters that Canada's response to the foreign minister's role in the harboring of hostages harsh statements and it appears was a "violation of international Ghotbzadeh's warning came Sport vs. politics law." Ghotbzadeh's contention is DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau neither from above or below. T find Mr. Fritsch's viewpoint (Jan. 21 absurd, and for the very reasons State News) about Carter's threat to Besides, one can only speculate if i mom, I'M NOT IN that the United State's claim of boycott the Olympic Games a bit naive. The what sort of punishment would be REALLY? IP BE PRBJU- rr'SJT'S A POSITION TO international law violation in the Olympic Games, though ideally above PJHAT KIND DICING YOUR. WE END MAKE ANY more severe than confining one to politics, are very prestigious for the host _. L embassy takeover cannot hold an embassy at gunpoint. , OF MOOD? ANSWERS ! OF DISCO, PROMISES- water in light of the human rights country. By agreeing to attend the games, jg ISNTIT? It looks like we have more the nations of the world not only affirm the violations America allowed to pass friends than we thought. Although true spirit of healthy competition but under the reign of the shah. indirectly acknowledge the host country the escape does not lessen the and its regime's legitimate status. Thus, the Iran should be the first to admit dangers in the hostage crisis, we United States has already set a dangerous that violations of international law owe Canada thanks for its efforts precedent when it did not boycott the 1936 can be redressed about as effec¬ to ensure the safety of at least Berlin Olympics. Hosting the games could tively as Soviet invasions — with some of the Americans. Our only have reassured Hitler and his ilk of the World's recognition and inaction for his denouncements, condemnations or neighbor to the north has reaf¬ future plans. other half-baked solutions that are firmed the old adage that a friend Peter Spiegel more symbolic than substantive. in need is certainly a friend indeed. 2187 Trafalger Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 5, 1980 5 AID TO HANDWARPERS News Briefs More OPEC price hikes Instructors help with mainstreaming NEW YORK (AP) — Three members of the Organiza¬ By LESA DOLL supported to insure growth of parents involved in the pro¬ program, she said. wet," Carlson said. feedback and assessment. State News Staff Writer the children involved in the gram." "We say that willingness to tion of Petroleum Exporting Countries announced The growth of educational program and the growth of The work of Pathways, a This stage entails visiting the price increases of up to $4.21 a barrel Monday, raising participate is absolutely criti¬ "THE MOST IMPORTANT instructors and aides is an themselves she said. project funded by the Bureau of classrooms, reading books on to 10 the number of cartel countries to boost crude oil cal," Carlson said. "We don't important result of the main- "On a scale of one to 10, the Education for the Handicapped, have a program that mandates handicappers and meeting with thing is their own potential of prices since late January. streaming of pre school handi- classroom teacher is important has been divided into two the parents of the children. learning about themselves and The latest increases are expected to add participation. Participation is When the teacher is ready, he their relation to society," Carl¬ between capper children into regular at 9.7," said Carlson, who is also studies, she said. voluntary." 2.5 cents and 3 cents to the U.S. price of a classrooms, said Nancy Carl¬ director of "Pathways," a three- or she will take an active part in son said. gallon of The first study, written in heating oil or gasoline, said Theodore R. Eck, chief son, assistant director of the year study looking into the the lengthy document Path¬ "WE WANT TO prepare the the education of the child in the Attorney General Frank economist of Standard Oil Co. (Indiana). Institute for Family and Child integration of young handicap- ways One, was a "demonstra¬ environment so people are will¬ pre-school or private day care Kelley recently ruled that the The three countries announcing increases Study at MSU. per children in regular pre¬ tion" concerned mainly with a center. Pathways program could not — Ni¬ ing. receive money from the public Carlson, speaking to mem school classrooms. socio-ecological model of handi # geria, Algeria and Indonesia — provide about 11 per¬ bers of the department of One of the key services schools for the continuance of cent of U.S. oil needs. Imports from OPEC account for capped children, their families There is a willingness to see provided for the teachers the program because day care family and child sciences Mon¬ CARLSON SAID TEACH¬ and environment. Pathways participation of about 30 percent of the nation's oil supply. The United as a way through Pathways is a support centers are considered private day, said instructors play the ERS are important for "positive Two, is focused on the prepara growth." States imports half its oil. most important role in the system, designed to aide the facilities. Rep. David Hollister, modeling, setting the stage and tion of teachers involved in the instructor and instigate person D The latest moves, which had been expected, in¬ mainstreaming of handicap- potential for helping interaction Lansing, is currently draft mainstreaming program. After teachers are screened al growth. These services in creased Nigeria's price for a 42-gallon barrel of oil by pers. Instructors must be care¬ and gaining the potential for a The preparation of these ing legislation for the Pathways for the study, they enter a elude conferences, meetings $4.21 to $34.21, Indonesia's by $2 to $29.50, and Al¬ fully selected, prepared and group that will request the large number of understanding teachers begins with a selection stage of "getting their feet with parents, and personal money. geria's by $4.21 to $37.21, the highest posted price in the cartel. Ali continues African mission UAW vice ,stnediserp officials Academic Council NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — With jabs at Jimmy Car¬ ter and hooks at the on Kremlin, Muhammad Ali carried Monday with his U.S.-sponsored tour to promote a endorse Ted Kennedy's candidacy faculty spots open boycott of the Moscow Olympics. But he said his real DETROIT (UPI) - A host of The Academic Council will hold elections aim now is to head off war between "the baddest two adopted by the UAW Interna¬ 17 years in the Senate. "how difficult the odds of spring term for United Auto Workers vice tional Executive Board that They said they were backing success are" and will start faculty members interested in positions on the Academic White men in history" America and the Soviet — presidents and regional offi¬ each officer could back the Kennedy because of a "belief working immediately on his Council, the Advisory/Consultative Committee on Honors and Union. cials, following the lead of union candidate of his or her choice. the University Appeals Board and the Academic Council that, long after the interna¬ behalf for the April 26 Demo¬ Ali's mission to drum up Black African support for chief Douglas Fraser, endorsed standing committees. Supporting Kennedy were tional crises of the moment have cratic caucuses that will select President Carter's Olympic boycott proposal got off to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's UAW Secretary-Treasurer faded, the pressing bread-and- The elections are held within each individual convention delegates. college and a rocky start Sunday when reporters.in Tanzania pum- presidential candidacy Monday. Emil Mazey; union vice presi¬ butter problems that have Fraser, long at odds with supervised by the Committee on Academic Governance. meled him with questions about U.S. dealings with In a separate statement, a dents Keg Bannon, Irving Blue- worsened during the last four Carter over a variety of do¬ Members elected this spring will serve from Sept. 1, 1980 to White minority-ruled South Africa. lone UAW vice president, Odes¬ stone, Martin Gerber and Marc years will remain. mestic matters, announced his Aug. 31, 1982. sa Komer, and Robert Battle Stepp; and four regional direc¬ "Sen. Kennedy offers our Members of the eight standing committees within Academic After arriving here Monday, the former heavy¬ backing of Kennedy about two III, director of UAW Region 1A, tors. best hopes of dealing with those weeks ago. Council do not have to be members of the council. The weight boxing champion irritably accused Carter of announced their support of In a lengthy statement, the issues, such Committee on Academic Governance will screen as inflation, ener In their statement, Komer faculty having put him "on the spot" and sending him "around President Carter's bid for re¬ officials said the Massachusetts members for the standing committees, said Gordon Thomas, the world to take the whipping" over U.S. policies. gy, unemployment, high in¬ and Battle said they were election. Democrat "has remained a terest rates and health care," secretary for academic governance. If he had known about the U.S.-South African rela¬ endorsing Carter because he In both cases, the officials steadfast friend of working the statement said. The advisory boards of each college are has "supported and promoted currently sending tionship, he said, he probably would not have ac¬ said their endorsements were people and a firm fighter for The officials said they were legislation and programs that notices to faculty members about the elections. Interested cepted America's whipping," Ali told reporters. "I am personal, reflecting the position justice and equality" during his endorsing Kennedy realizing benefit working people." faculty members can contact the advisory board in their colleges to have their name placed on the ballot. totally against South Africa." Each college elects at least two representatives. Larger colleges may elect a proportionate number of representatives to Shapely worker loses job E.L. considers buying park site faculty members. Colleges may have no more than six representatives on the council. Twenty-six positions are open this year on Academic Council. TRAVERSE CITY (AP) - Sue Jacobs, a shapely 21- Fifty-three positions are open on the standing committees. The purchase Of 3.1 acres of land to be used as a public park will The city will pay the bonds with money earned by the structure year-old construction worker, was fired last summer Nominations are still open for six representatives-at-large to for wearing a one-piece bathing suit on the job. Her be discussed at the East Lansing City Council meeting at 7:30 but, if the ramp cannot generate enough money, the city will pay the Student Council. Student Council members serve as full tonight at the East Lansing Public Library, 950 Abbott Road. the bonds with general city revenue funds. boss said he was afraid she might cause an accident. voting members of the Academic Council, which meets at 3:15 The land, located on the east side of Harrison Road and north of The City Council will also consider a recommendation to approve Now Jacobs is complaining to the Michigan Civil p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month. Petitions are available Gainsborough Drive, will be purchased with $20,000 from the the installation of a traffic signal at the intersection of Abbott in 10 Linton Hall and are due by 5 p.m. Friday. Rights Department, saying the company broke its city's Park Development Account and a matching amount from a Road and Burcham Drive. promise to hire her as a permanent employee. She Department of Natural Resources grant. The installation will cost $22,000, which will come from the State was a probationary worker when the incident oc¬ An application for the acquisition of the property was approved Gas and Weight Tax funds. curred. A recommendation by the Commission on Housing and by council in early 1979. A formal application for the matching "I'm still as mad about it today as when they told funds will be submitted if it receives council approval. Community Development to purchase property adjacent to the me," Jacobs said last week. "If the men weren't work¬ • Other items on the agenda include consideration of the low bid Red Cedar School in East Lansing for $35,000 will also be FRI. FEB. 8 from Hanel-Vance Construction Co. for the construction of the considered. ing because they were watching me, why didn't they fire the men?" proposed Grove Street parking ramp. The low bid submitted by the company was approximately But Bob Schmuckal, vice president of DSL Contract¬ $510,000 more than the estimated construction cost of the ramp. ing Co., said Jacob's attire was a — or, rather, lack of it — distraction and a work hazard. Council must approve the sale of $2.4 million in General Contributions needed Obligation Bonds to help finance the project. All kinds of Islamic "She's pretty well endowed, and you could see pret¬ Kosher meats (Ha ty much everything she had," said Schmuckal. "The guys were leaving their jobs to go and talk to her. We were afraid there'd be an accident, so I had her laid Academic Council meets for annual book sale lal), also you will find most kinds of Eastern bk off." The Academic Council will Do you have any extra new or used books, puzzles, records, foods. Visit us DEADLY CHINA DOLL Actually, Jacobs was one of two female workers general report on the council. 'meet at 3:15 p.m. today in the The proposed amendments to paintings or toys? Friends of the Lansing Public Library need them 4960 Northwind who used to strip down to bathing suits on hot days; for their annual book sale, to be held April 15 though 17. 3 Shows Con Con Room, International the General Education Policy, Drive, East Lansing, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 the men took off their shirts. But Schmuckal said the All contributions may be dropped off at the downtown Lansing Center. which were presented at last next to the Bus Stop. Library at the corner of Capitol Avenue and Kalamazoo Street, or tickets '1.50 at door other woman "simply wasn't built like Jacobs, and she Athletic Council chairperson Tuesday's meeting, will also wasn't so distracting." at the South Cedar Branch Library, 5132 S. Cedar St. Gwen Norrell will present a be discussed. For additional information, contact Friends of the Lansing Public Tele: 332-1438 Library at 401 S. Capitol Ave., Lansing. Studio 54 owners imprisoned Take-along packaging and easy assembly. NEW YORK (AP) — Steve Rubell and Ian Schrager, owners of Studio 54 disco, surrendered to federal authorities Monday to begin serving 3 and one-half- year prison sentences for tax evasion. And, according to the New York Daily News, new accusations have surfaced that further cloud the fu¬ Class Starts ture of the jet set's gathering place. Feb. 7 On Saturday night, about 3,000 people attended a going-away party for Rubell and Schrager at the disco. 332-2539 919 E. Grand River Ava. Hours later, the owners showed up at Metropolitan E. taming, Ml 48923 Correctional Center. THE HOMEWORKS - AFFORDABLE PORTABLE FURNITURE Rubell and Schrager were sentenced Jan. 17 to 3 For up-tempo furniture you can and one-half-years in prison and fined $20,000 each on their pleas of guilty to corporate and personal tax take home in a box and assemble evasion. Both agreed with the Internal Revenue Ser¬ yourself, yisit The Homeworks vice to repay all taxes due and a 50 percent penalty. at Jacobson's. Our exciting new The Daily News said the State Liquor Authority has charged that on seven different occasions brawls shop features a great selection broke out in the club that were either caused by the of handsomely-designed affordable owners or that the owners did not stop. Such charges portables for instant interiors could result in the loss of the disco's liquor license, the you'll take pride in immediately. newspaper said. mmwj - Nmmm Thief must pay his own way wmmS mmg 10* Night tmm mmm « m. OWENSBORO, Ky. (AP) — A man who claims he stole $1,300 in Arizona is having a hard time getting SE BEER at low, low mmm anyone to arrest him. Kentucky says it doesn't want 5St prices every mm him, and Arizona says he'll have to pay his own way iSBH a mm jj; Tuesday downstairs back home before he can surrender. ""mm The man, a former Phoenix resident now living in Owensboro, showed up at the federal courthouse ml ; here Priday saying he was "tired of running" and wanted to surrender. Kentucky authorities declined to *2 upstairs: V2 price release the man's name. "But Arizona authorities won't extradite him," said J® all beer, wine and Keith Cain, a Davies County sheriff's detective. "They ik&H liquor ' would be willing to prosecute if he'd buy his way back, but they don't want to come get him." $m& BAND: John K. Mitchell, a detective with the Maricopa County, Ariz., Sheriff's Department, said authorities TOASTER would be happy to prosecute the suspect if he re¬ turned to Arizona on his own. One-way coach air fare from Louisville to Phoenix is $1.00 OFF $209. If he wanted to fly first-class it would cost him $261. ON ANY DEEP DISH PIZZA w/coupon 5-9 p.m., exp. 2/9/80 Jacobson's our Home Decorative Shop on the lower level 6 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 5, 1980 PAC comedy Entertainment opens Lu Ann Hampton tonight Laverty Oberlander, a bittersweet com¬ edy about life in a small town as experienced over three dec¬ Rock critics: 'I be God, ades, plays in the Arena Thea¬ useta now I sell hot tre at 8:15 through Saturday. p.m. Tuesday Directed by Kay Robinson, a doctoral student in the Depart¬ situations I've encountered verted "kid" cold campus familiar. This is the same call hall who plays it loud all the By BILL HOLDSHIP on a ment of Theatre, the play State News Egotist lately. For instance, I recently to someone whose name was the reviewer has been receiv¬ time." (He makes it sound like concerns a girl growing up in a My parents advised me as a attended a dorm "punk" (?!?) occasionally recognized. The ing for the past four years. The the guy doesn't bathe.) small town in Texas in 1953. child to never discuss politics or party to hear some friends play compliments are still nice. (A only time it left him feeling in I try to explain that we've Lu Ann's life at 18, 28, and 38 religion with people if I wanted some fine rock 'n roll where I'm woman recently told me she the least bit good was when covered a wide variety of pop is revealed through her re¬ to conduct a friendly conversa¬ approached by people with for me, while the someone called after his Street music (much of it which gets prays lationships with other men and tion. The rationale behind this purple hair and safety pins weirdest one I've ever heard Legal review to REALLY LET classified as "new wave" only women in the town. At 18 was that everyone has strong through their noses who pro¬ was a guy who told me he's HIM KNOW that he doesn't because it's new), and I cite there's her mother, brother and opinions on both subjects — claim they "were into disco last enjoyed my reviews with his know anything about Bob Waylon Jennings, Pink Floyd, high school beau. Twenty years whether they know anything year at this time," that "new bowel movements for the past Dylan. Three months later, Jorma Kaukonen and No Nukes later she is on her second about them or not — and such wave is an extension of the Dylan's press agent asked for examples. two years.) But that still as marriage and has a daughter. discussions usually lead to bit¬ disco scene," and then proceed doesn't ease the sting I feel permission to reprint the "Yeah, one paragraph to Robinson, who directed Vani¬ to TELL me what rock 'n roll is when the woman sitting review in Zimmy's concert pro¬ Waylon Jennings, and you ter arguments. My folks never direct¬ ties last season and was criti¬ failed to add that people who all about. ly behind me in class exclaims, gram.) wrote 'Why are Crosby, Stills & cally praised for her perform¬ knew the least about the sub¬ This incident resembles the "I hate Bill Holdship" (I don't "We feel there's too much Nash so boring?' Those guys ances in When You Comin' ject were generally the ones letter I received from someone even know this woman!), or new wave coverage in The have written some great songs! Back, Red Ryder? and Dracula, with the strongest and most several weeks ago. She told me when my friend told me last State News." (Females giggle I suppose you think it took says of the play, "Lu Ann argumentative opinions. So that the Dooley's Gang War year that all the guys on his in the background.) "How can talent to do what the B-52's did Los Angeles, 2010 (API) - Stephen Stills, Graham Hampton Laverty Oberlander what's the use? concert was "GREAT," and my floor hated me, Neilson and you write that Johnny on Saturday Night Live?" (Oh, shows us a slice of life, both Nash and David Crosby will reunite for the hun¬ Ironically enough, my most "snotty" review was not only DiMartino because we Thunders was the best guitar¬ God. How do you explain the comic and poignant. It captures sexist (?!?!) but it also demon¬ dredth time to perform a benefit for increased So¬ ist of the '70s?" (I wrote B-52's to someone whose rock distressing arguments in recent cial Security payoffs and the Hemorrhoid Research "probably get all the 'chicks'." the mood of a small town in a years haven't involved religion strates that I don't understand (Yeah, right. And the Ayatollah "influential" not "best.") heroes either died 10 years ago universal way." or politics as much as they have the politics of rock 'n roll. The Foundation. The trio will reportedly perform "Long Khomeini is a saint.) "Haven't you ever heard of Jimi or flipped out on smack and The three-act play is part of the subject of rock 'n roll. This letter further states that "an Long Time" and "Teach Your Children." So you continue acting out Hendrix?" (Yeah, I remember decided to become J.J. Cale?) the "Texas Trilogy" by Preston is ironic because — until very Englishman in America'* your "fantasies" — stopping buying Are You Experienced I ask what kind of music he'd Jones, who focused on different recently — I put rock 'n roll in (Thunders is from New York; what the hell I'm doing at a important detail is the WHY? every so often to wonder on June 6, 1968 — the day like to see reviewed. individuals in the same town for the same league as politics and Kramer from Detroit, so who's college newspaper four years behind it. As Greil Marcus "what's the use?" — and realize Bobby Kennedy was shot.) "Of "Rock 'n roll. Have you heard each play. religion. Although rock has lost the "Englishman"?) assumes later still acting out my fanta explains in his excellent new there are people who really Eric Clapton?" (Yeah, I the new Outlaws album?" Marcia Pihl will star as Lu the political and religious "community in their audience," sies of "rock critic." It certainly book, Stranded: Rock 'N Roll hate you, although they don't remember getting the first Yeah, I reply. It sounds a Ann Hampton with Tom Luce power it once had (it was/is as and that "bands like the Clash isn't for the money, and, yeah, For A Desert Island (to be know you. And you try to shrug three Cream LPs for Christmas whole lot like their first LP and portraying her brother, Skip. much of a world view as it ask to have bottles thrown at there's an occasional good free reviewed soon) — when the off the people like the one who 1968, and buying Blind Faith concert which I reviewed for Other cast members are Jan was/is a form of music), rock them." The letter advises me to album or concert, but can you rock 'n roll community of the stopped in the newsroom to tell the day it was released.) "Of the Lansing Star in 1977. And Mooney, Dean Remington, Rob still resembles religion and poli¬ see the recent Clash interview imagine job where you have '60s fragmented and "life Duane Allman?" they do a terrible version of an a you that: a.) rock 'n roll is for Jones, Todd Brenner, Debra tics in the sense that everyone in CREEM. (Not only did I see to go see John Denver, Styx became more private, more adolescents; b.) rock as well I try to explain that I've Elvis Costello tune ("Miracle — Liddicoatt, Mark Deming, seems to have strong opinions it, but one of my best friends (three times!) or Pablo Cruise? isolated," music followed suit. as bluegrass, folk, and "roots" heard of Elvis Presley and Man") on it. Terry Wittenberg, Peter Couse on pop-rock music. Not only do wrote it.) So what's the use? John Neilson and I recently "People stalked out their own music — is outdated and a thing Buddy Holly as well, but these "That's because Elvis and Bill Foster. they have opinions, they And since everyone today discussed this, and the only territory in rock 'n roll, but of the past; c.) The Jeff Lorber artists are part of a great past Costello isn't rock 'n roll!" Tickets, priced at $2, are on KNOW everything there is to KNOWS everything there is to conclusion we reached was we they no longer feel like Fusion and other fusion bands and mostly important now for You really believe that? sale at the Performing Arts know about the music, regard¬ know about rock 'n roll, it only do it because — for perhaps the members of anything big are the music of the present the influence they left behind. "Yes, I do!" (Giggles in Company box office, 355-0148. less of whether they know follows that anyone can be a last time — we can write about enough to take over the world and future because — unlike So I ask if he's ever heard the background.) Groups of 20 persons or more anything about it at all. rock critic. If you can compose a a subject (or philosophy) we which is what rock 'n roll is rock — it's rational music; d.) N.Y. Dolls. Well, I don't think I want to receive a 50-cent discount on Who can pinpoint exactly complete sentence and under¬ love so much that it's perhaps supposed to do." Throughout "Yeah, and I think it's talk to you anymore. (Click.) England has more rock fans individual tickets for Tuesday where the cultural continuum stand that the Beatles were the most important thing in our the '70s, rock criticism has been than America because their bulls—! Don't tell me about new So what's the use? The through Thursday perform- was first broken? All that Paul McCartney's old band — lives. Besides, it beats the hell of a more personal nature — in culture isn't as advanced; and wave. There's a guy down the (continued on page 12) seems clear is the gap is you, too, can write about rock 'n out of covering city council other words, "I can't relate e.) George Benson is a socially presently too big to be sliced, roll. This may explain some of meetings for the Des Moines, music to your experience so I'm relevant artist. (Are we not and I've often lamented the fact the drivel I've read in Amper¬ Iowa, Gazette. forced to relate it to mine and men?) that an entire generation (and sand (we understand that the Ego-gratification is part of hope you understand." (Anyone Or pity TONIGHT a — if you can — the possible two) have grown-up publication is going out of it, sure, and many people who thinks we write a lot about poor rock reviewer sitting in without rock 'n roll. Blame it on business — thank God) or by probably feel this column is the ourselves hasn't read the best his cubbyhole, staring at the the radio (Could "96 Tears" or The Detroit Free Press rock critic who now holds the height of egomania. (So stop of Marcus, Robert Christgau, blank wall, and wondering if it's RAPPELLING CLINIC "Light My Fire" make it to No. reading it.) However, I don't Lester Bangs, et al.) really painful to slit your wrists 1 today?) or blame it on big world's record for the most think rock critics are the ego¬ Another strangeness is that because he knows he has lost business, but — as a friend factual errors in a short period of time. (Her most recent gem maniacs nor as arrogant as they lead many readers to believe. — because everyone today KNOWS rock 'n roll - people someone who — for once in his 6:30-9p.m. Dem. Hall recently made me see — rock is miserable life — seemed even currently secondary to the was a mention of Steve (In fact, most are outwardly tend to read what we write, if more important than his god- world view. In other words, you Forbert's hit single, "Romeo introverted, relatively speak¬ only to see what those "jerks" precious rock 'n roll. The phone LEARN THESE BASIC TECHNIQUES: have to have the attitude first II." Is that like Rocky II?) ing, and the only advantage have to say today. Which tends rings. and the rock follows as a This may sound "snotty" thus Neilson and I have over most of to sorta make us petty, dime-a- "I'm calling for concerned •Securing Descent Lines "logical" extension. It used to far, but I've been in a very bad them is we're taller than dozen "celebrities." And, truth¬ students of MSU." (Sure you be just the other way around. way recently — on top of many 5-foot-3.) Personal taste and fully, it was nice at first to are. The tough male voice is a •Swiss Seat Assembly This may explain some of the things — trying to rationalize opinion are all relative. The advance from a stoned, intro¬ different one, but the tone is •Proper Hook-up Methods REFORM RABBIS ARE NOT •Bounding and Walking Descents Live! - PSYCHOLOGISTS •FREE RAPPELL - CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGISTS - - LEGAL ADVISORS SOCIAL WORKERS FREE! FUNDS PROVIDED BY ASMSU - MARRIAGE COUNSELORS - - TEACHERS RELIGIOUS LEADERS (in - sti-too'- shan) American Institution, with THEY ARE MORE noun. Religion. The Fam¬ ily. Baseball. The Press. They are Rabbis Free Enterprise. Meijer Dick. U.S. £ Kubbi Samuel K. Joseph, Motional Director of Admissions, is an American Institu¬ tion, too. We've become Deol fTlole Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, that with the help of the will be on campus Wed.. Feb. 6 at J.S.C. last one, free enterprise. Tue/-Frill? The Call 332-1916 for an appointment. College-Institute also offers degree programs in Jewish Education, Meyer succeeds because we have the selection of quality products and well- Jewish Communal Service. Cantorial Studies, and Graduate Studies. known brands you want. And Meijer Thrifty Acres DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY WITH has prices you can afford. Meyer wants to be a part of your institution the union gallery No matter what brands you choose, you'll Hours: save money at Meyer. Hon - Fri 11-6 Money that you'd probably Sat - Sun 12-5 spend more of at that The Gallery Shop specialty shop near cam¬ BIG CITY BOB jwd his is located on the first floor in the pus. Money, to spend on other institutions, like Building BALLROOM GLIBERS Union Saturday Night. look into us TONIGHT IS LITER NIGHT, REDUCED Original drawings and limited edition lithographs by PRICES ON LITERS OF BEER. WINE & LIQUOR * Barbara Matheson are now on display until February 17. Nature drawings and figure studies by this award-winning East Lansing artist are featured. An education In itsdf. «* Abbott ftl LUnrg Ml WDM-MM mUes eaat of campus in Okemos. Two other Lansing locations Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 5, 1980 7 Waters names assistants New MSU head football University at Terre Haute; The appointments bring to coach Frank "Muddy" Waters and Matt Means, a graduate four the number of assistants named three more assistants assistant in football at MSU on the new staff being as¬ Women setcag to his coaching staff Monday. the last three seasons. sembled by Waters. Sherman Lewis, the only They are Ted Guthard, Guthard will become defen¬ holdover from the staff of head football coach at Bloom- sive line coach while Comar former head coach Darryl field Hills Lahser High will coach the offensive line. Rogers, has already been for Oakland threat School; Richard Comar, sistant coach at Indiana State as Means will be the receivers' named assistant head coach and defensive coordinator. By BILL TEMPLETON State News Sports Writer It has been exactly one week since the MSU women's basketball team has played a gme, but the SIX WINNING SEASONS cagers return to the court again at 8 tonight in a contest against Oakland University in the IM Sports-West arena. "I'm sure the rest has done them well," MSU head coach Karen Langeland said. "I just got back from a recruiting trip but Tina (assistant coach Tina Krah) said they've been pretty good." Ski team competitive Langeland's cagers will have to be a bit more than "pretty good" to successfully contain the one-woman show that Oakland By MARY MICHAELS Bruce McCririe are all strong ley and Daryl Reynolds are also brings to State News Staff Writer freshmen. McCririe is especial¬ East Lansing tonight. assets to the women's team. Senior Helen Shereda is ranked No. 4 in the nation in both Still labeled a club sport, ly consistent and swings in and Masters is confident that MSU's ski team boasts the out of the team's top five, both the men's and women's scoring average and rebounds per game. Shereda averages 26.2 points per contest, while maintaining an average of 15.1 caroms. competitiveness, talent and Masters said. teams will be among the three Langeland noted one of the reasons that Shereda is so tough is spirit of a varsity team. "We have a lot of depth this or four in the division to be The team's consistently win¬ year," Waters said. "There are invited to the regionals Feb. 16 that she is ambidextrous. "Since she can shoot with either hand and be just as effective, ning ways indicates the lack of about 10 or 12 men who could and 17 at Brule Mountain in she really doesn't have a weak point to her game," Langeland said. varsity status has not discour¬ break the top five." Iron River, Mich. "She goes to the offensive boards real well, and that's where she aged the skiers from excelling The top three teams from the in their sport. TALENT IS NOT exactly gets a lot of her points. Mary Kay Itnyre will be on her, and she'll regionals qualify for the nation¬ "We have won over 75 per¬ dry on the women's team. als. MSU will have to be strong just try to keep the ball out of Helen's hands." cent of our meets for the past Captain Ann Mooradian's talent enough to overcome powerful two or three seasons," said was recognized after just one OAKLAND IS NOT totally oriented around Shereda, however, squads from Wisconsin and Jack Waters, co-captain of the meet last year. Since then she Minnesota in the regionals and Langeland said it has two scorers in the state's top 15 and one men's team. has been placed at the top of before they can begin thinking of the top 15 in rebounding as well. The ski team is also one of the running order. nationals. "I think they're ranked sixth in the state," Langeland said. the few MSU teams, varsity or Sherri Sayers, Merrilee Stan- (continued "Their win-loss record isn't all that great, but it's also a bit on page 12) club, to have six consecutive deceiving. They play a rough schedule." MSU will start the five players it has gone winning seasons, Waters said. with throughout much of the season. Itnyre and junior Laurie Reynolds will start at forwards, senior Mary Vielbig will be in the middle at center and junior co-captain THE MEN'S AND women's squads compete in the Midwest Women swimmers Gale Valley and sophomore Deb Traxinger will play guards. Collegiate Ski Association (MSCA). Its toughest competi¬ Sophomore Nanette Gibson will not start the game for the tor from the division is the Spartans, but Langeland said she will play. "It's taking her a while to come back from her injury," Langeland said. "She's gonna have to earn her starting spot back." Sophomore Ralph Gonzalez, a new addition around a tough gate at the Lansing Ski Club. to the MSU Ski Stale News Team, Tony Dugal maneuvers University of Michigan. Eastern Michigan and Western Michigan Universities also pose qualify relay team strong competition. The men placed fourth in the The 200-yard freestyle relay "Part of the reason we went nationals last year, which is an team from the MSU women's to his meet was to qualify for 6* ^ Four achievement this year's team tracksters swimming squad qualified for nationals and we are glad to women are in hopes to match. The team lost some excellent skiers from last the AIAW national meet in March with their performance have four girls do that," MSU coach Jennifer Parks said. year, but has gained many in the Terri Tarbell Invitational In addition to her part in the strong freshmen and transfer in Bloomington, Ind., over the By JIM MITZELFELD MSU FINISHED THIRD in said the meet gave her team a Jackson said she was not qualifying race, Mrosko won students, team member Greg weekend. State News Sports Writer both the 880-yard and two-mile good chance to see some of the sure how long Gilliam and four other individual events and Masters said. Linda Mrosko, Mary McClel- Despite the fact that two of Spatz, won the two-mile, beat- relays and fifth in the mile Eastern schools. Sedwick will be out. Gilliam is Among the outstanding lan, Kyle Roggenbuck and Pat took part in MSU's winning 400 its best runners were injured, ing Walsh well, with a time relay. "The competition was very and 800-yard freestyle events. as . suffering from a sever case of skiers are Masters, Waters, ty J ames ganged up for a time of the MSU women's indoor track of 10:41.5. That mark was fast Douglass, Brown and Wil¬ good," Jackson said. "I was shin splints, while Sedwick is Scott Smith, Chris Begrow, Jim 1:30.10 to win the event and the Sandy Sarhatt, a senior from team finished second at the enough to qualify Spatz for the liams finished in fourth place in really pleased the way every¬ having problems with an old Kutil, Dave Mengebier, Dave four will go to Las Vegas for the Lansing, was the only other Pittsburgh Invitational this nationals in both the 2,000 and the 880, 440, and 220-yard runs one ran up to their potential." stress fracture in her foot. Both Stanley, Tom Stenger, Marty championships March 13-22. individual to win for MSU, past weekend. 5,000 meters. respectively for the Spartans. The second-place finish runners have already qualified Weitzel and Ralph Gonzalez. No team scores were kept in MSU improved should provide some momen¬ winning the 200 butterfly over on last year's Beth Desiree Pritchett and MSU's Sue GampftMittabed for the nationals. Scott Heizer, Rod Kanter and the five-school meet. Mrosko. fourth place finish by scoring in second place in the pentath¬ tum for the Spartans, who will Diane Williams qualified for the 101 points. lon, and Melissa Means took be competing at the Mason- nationals in the 50-yard dash. The University of Maryland third Dixon Invitational this week¬ Pritchett toook first place with place in the high jump.' won the 16-team invitational for Spartan coach Nell Jackson end in Louisville, Ky. a time of 5.9 seconds while the second straight year with Williams finished third. Wil¬ 131 points. The Spartans took three liams, however, turned in a 5.9 Supports For Taking a job with a big company (last year we minimizing paperwork -technical or management. during the preliminaries. The Weekend computer company can be sold over $400 million and bureaucracy, and in If you'd like to work in first-place finishes and qualified giving everybody the a company where your for the NCAA Indoor Meet in The fourth Spartan to qualify Athlete With the first step toward obli- worth of word processing chance to see his or her success depends on your four more events, without for the nationals was shot- vion. As a beginner, it's and computer equipment), putter Lynn Barber. Barber Monday Pains!! easy to get pigeon-holed or The point is, we think ideas turn into products. own energy, brains and Cheryl Gilliam or Pam Sedwick. lost in the crowd. new blood and young In addition, we'll give you ingenuity, Wang could be threw the shot 44-feet, one- At Wang, however, ideas are as vital as ex- plenty of opportunities for just what you're looking MSU DISTANCE RUNNER quarter inches for her best advancement in whichever for. you'll get a chance to be a perience. Lisa Berry just nosed out effort of the season and a BIG MAC™ CLUE stand-out from the start. We also believe in career path you chose And vice-versa. Maryland's Mary Walsh to win fifth-place finish. Cascade Medical It's not that we're a small the three-mile in record- The distance Once I saw a Big Moctm run medley team of breaking form. Berry ran a Judy Brown, Barbara Doug¬ bitten somewhere 3314 S.Cedar 16:22.5 to set MSU around Linden. How to woifc in the computer a new lass, Ann Pewe and Spatz 393-8441 record, new meet record and a finished second in the meet. V new Fitzgerald Fieldhouse record. Walsh finished only ALL DEGREE industry without becoming three-tenths of a second behind WATCH OUT FOR WINTER AT FIRST DOWN CANDIDATES a statistic. and FACULTY Make your reservations NOW for academic ap¬ INSTANT parel for Winter Term Commencement. Deadline is Feb. 15 at the Union Store in the Union. COPIES PERSONALIZED GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS Donations for the Senior NOW BEING ORDERED AT UNION STORE class gift will be accepted. FOR WINTER TERM ONLY! For Information call In less than 2 FACULTY* 335-7676 The Union Store Hoods from other jr. Inexpensive: Our DEADLINE: FEB. 8th universities must remarkably low price Includes the Rezound Copy Cassette™ be ordered IAMY! 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(Across From Olih Healthj EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN Center) j I (517) 332-1438 Coupon Expires 3-1-80 j 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 5, 1980 NCAA appearance Women gymnasts dims for gymnasts The MSU men's gymnastics team took a tough loss against Indiana University, 254.70 to 251.05, Friday night. ready for Big Ten Women's gymnastics coach Michael Kasavana can finally rest What hurt the Spartans most about losing is that it diminishes assured his Spartans are definitely ready for this Saturday's Big the team's chances of being picked to compete at the NCAA meet — Ten championships at the University of Illinois. in April. MSU head coach George Szypula explained that squads The gymnasts scored their highest in-state point total in three are chosen by a poll of coaches and a loss of this sort would leave MSU out of the running for an NCAA berth. years Sunday afternoon at Jenison Fieldhouse in defeating the MSU had the lead after the first three events but ran into University of Illinois at Chicago Circle, 136.05 to 125.35. And Kasavana believes the performance will give his squad the problems in the vault, on the parallel bars and especially on the momentum it needs to earn the Big Ten trophy for the third horizontal bar. Rich Licata had a 9.2 for first place on the horizontal bar, which consecutive year. The Spartans dominated Chicago Circle from the start and was the final event of the meet, but he was the only Spartan to wound up taking every first-through-third position except for the score in the event and that nailed the MSU door shut. Marvin Gibbs turned in his usual steady performance with a Illini's Ann Burke's third in the floor exercise. first in the floor exercise, a tie for first on the parallel bars, a "We had the kind of day we needed to get us prepared for the second on the pommel horse and q third on the rings. Big Ten meet," Kasavana said. Gibbs also took the honors in the all-around with a 52.70 total. MSU's Pam Swing scored firsts in both the balance beam and Indiana's Mike LaFleur was second with 50.60 and MSU's Ivan floor exercise while Bonnie Ellis and Beth Eigel took firsts in the Merritt was third at 49.70. vault and uneven parallel bars, respectively. Merritt tied for second with Greg Bosscawen in the floor Ellis took the honors in the all-around with a score of 34.50. Alice exercise and was second in the vault. Hagan was second at 32.70 and Eigel third at 32.60. Other high Spartan finishes were Bart Acino's second on the Second-place finishes were by Hagan in the vault, Colleen Smith on the uneven bars, Lori Boes on the balance beam and Ellis in the rings and Pete Roberts' third in the vault. floor exercise. Thirds were taken by Ellis on the uneven bars, The gymnasts see action Wednesday night when they travel to Kalamazoo for a non-league meet with Western Michigan Hagan and Ellis (tie) on the balance beam, and Eigel in the floor exercise. University. White makes nationals Sophomore Mike White the past few weeks, but we ran found a stepping stone for strong as a team and I think future competition Saturday as we're prepared for next Satur¬ he ran a 4:05.7 mile at the day's MSU Relays." Western Michigan University White finished fifth in his Relays to qualify for the NCAA event to qualify for nationals. Nationals to be held in Joe Firsts were by Ken Eaton in Louis Arena, in March. the 55-meter high hurdles, All- Although White was the only America Randy Smith in the performer to qualify at the 55-meter dash, Martin Schulist meet, the tracksters still in the 5,000-meter turned in a strong showing as a Calvin Thomas, Smith, team and wound up with four Andrew Williams and Tim first place finishes in all. Kenny in the sprint medley. "Once again I'm very pleased Spartan seconds were by Jeff with the way we performed and Lewis in the 1,000-meter run I think we're coming along and Mark Messier in the 3,000- right on schedule," Spartan meter race. coach Jim Bibbs said. Third-place finishes were "We didn't have as many turned in by Paul Piwinski in firsts at Western as we've had the high jump; Steve Frederich Fencers win two of three The MSU fencing team won two of its three meets in Champaign, 111., Saturday but the one the Spartans lost was the one they really wanted. The Spartans beat the Uni¬ versity of Chicago, 16-11, and Milwaukee Tech, 18-9, before dropping their first Big Ten meet of the season to the University of Illinois, 18-9. "I knew they (the Illini) the team to beat," MSU coach Charlie Schmitter said. "But we just couldn't get by them." Junior Brian Morrow led MSU with an 8-1 record in the sabre for the meet. Senior Bryan Peterman did equally well finishing 8-1 on the day in the epee. Junior Jon Thomas was 6-3 in sabre. The weekend's action leaves the Spartans with a 3-3 dual meet record overall and a 0-1 mark in the Big Ten. Senior Dominic Marazita, Morrow and Peterman had a combined record of 7-2 against Illinois. 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Pre¬ EAST LANSING 2 bedroom dreds in our book. 394-2680. put for computer and key¬ conditions, call Ms. Gresco at fer female Grad student or duplex 1 % bath, garage, full C-21-2-29 (5) MUSTANG, 1969. 6 cylinder, punch payroll on a bi-weekly 332-5061, apply in EAST LANSING One bed¬ lint: 1 ' 3 6 8 1 day - 95' per line automatic, runs great, good basis. One year experience in PROVINCIAL or person, HOUSE - air, dishwasher, $240. professional. Can be fur¬ basement $475 plus utilities. 3 2.85 7.65 14.40 16.80 3 days - 85' per line room, nished. No pets. Call 374- 372-2213. 10-2-15(4) MOBILE HOME in William- transportation, $395. Call accounts payable, accounts WHITE HILLS. EOE. Phone 351-3055, 374-6096, 2777. 6 p.m.-9 p.m. ston area to student or 4 3.80 10.20 19.20 22.40 6 days - 80' per line Rick, 351-1830, ext. 68. CUR¬ receivable or general ledger, 8-2-13(9) March 1. 7-2-13 (4) 8 days - 70' per line OR-3-2-5 (10) FEMALE NEEDED spring/ couple in return for farm S 4.57 12.75 24.00 28.00 TIS FORD, 3003 E. Michigan ability to type a minimum of summer terms. Own room, work. Must give farm re- 6 5.70 15.30 28.80 33.60 Ave., Lansing 8-2-14 (7) 50WPM preferred. Must have SPACIOUS ONE and two 5.65 17.85 33.60 39.20 Line Rote per insertion accurate math and typing I faint I in bedroom apartments. Appli¬ MSU - 1 BLOCK. 2 bedroom unfurnished. Heat paid. $230. close to campus. 8-2-13(3) 332-7069. ferences. Deposit required. 656-2252. 8-2-7 (7) NOTICE IS hereby given that skills, keypunch experience ances, carpeted, 10 minutes 337-2927. 7-2-8 (4) on Monday, February 11, with an IBM 3741 data station CROSS COUNTRY SKIIS - to campus, heat included. ROOMMATE NEEDED. Own 2-TWO BEDROOM houses Master Charge 8 Visa Welcome 1980 at 10 a.m. at 8354 preferred. Must be able to Rental and sales. UNITED Willowbrook Apartments, work under pressure and RENT-ALL. 351-5652. 394-7729. 8-2-11 (7) MALE NEEDED, 3 man, im¬ room,$100/month + deposit |us1,nor*°f *2* Special Rates Clinton Trail, Eaton Rapids, a 15-2-2 (3) mediately, $96/month, 337- Close, nice, fireplace, appli- furn,sh«l- $29° 1974 Chevrolet Vega, serial meet timely deadlines. 1404. 8-2-8 (3) anrpc 372 ances. 09®. ? 17? OQftS ? Slat 2-2-5(4) P®* month. 332-3700 and 345 Ads-3 lines-M.00-5 days. 80' per line over # IV77134-U 335571 will be $10,121-$10,941 annually. Ex¬ E. LANSING University Villa - ^ 676.149g 8.2.6(5) sold to the highest bidder. cellent fringe benefits. Apply FALL HOUSING - DON'T ROOMMATE NEEDED 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancel¬ Apartments. 635 Abbott Rd. - EAST LANSING. Heritage ~ ~~~~~~ Spring term. Beautifully fur¬ led. Price of item(s) for sale must be stated The owner GMAC at 5700 Executive Drive reserves the Personnel Office, COMMUN¬ ITY MENTAL HEALTH GET CAUGHT COLD! GREAT LAKES - IN THE Two bedroom available now. $290/month. Stop by 343 nished Okemos apartment. Hills duplex, 3 bedrooms. 1V4 baths, fireplace, central air. Snnm h„,,« in ad. Maximum sale price of '200. Private Private bedroom, bathroom. party ads only. right to bid. 2-2-5(11) BOARD, 407 West Green- lawn, Lansing, EOE. 394-2680. C20-2-29I3) Student Services and ask for R.W. or stop by the apart¬ 2 miles from campus. $130 full basement, March 1. Call 323-1628. available {***• rT«w5n? plus utilities. 349-5517. Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines sertion. 75' per line over - '2.25 - 3 lines, (prepay¬ per in¬ PINTO RUNABOUT 1976. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, brand new 5-2-7 (21) I tpartients |[yj ment between 8 and 11 p.m. weeknites. # 302, &2-7J5) 8-203(5) __ 825 <4) ment) inside and out, excellent gas LPN CHARGE nurse for STOP BEFORE you run all SX-5-2-6 (5) ROOMMATE WANTED $77 FEMALE - FOR co-ed duplex, ROOdlS I Y^\ . mileage, $1695 or best offer. 11p.m.-7a.m. shift, part time. - a month next to campus. immediately, own room, bus ' *' ' Rummage/Garage Sale ads—4 lines • s2.50. Come join our team in basic over town looking for that IF YOU would like 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. Call Rudy, 351-1830, ext. 67. CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. nursing care. Provincial perfect apartment, call MID- a rent, but don't know where place to 351-6928. 5-2-7 (3) 2T,'iP,hre 1 ,JI 332-2231' ROOM & BOARD given in House East, MICHIGAN. They have over exchange for 20 hours a week 'Round Town ads—4 call 332-0817. to look, call GREAT LAKES lines-s2.50-per insertion. Michigan Ave., Lansing. 5-5-11 (6) 400 properties to choose HASLETT AREA - 1 bed ____ STOP BEFORE you run all „ of secretarial duties working 63' per line over 4 lines. 8-2-8 (9) today for sure, there's hun¬ room, 61$ miles from East - Monday-Friday. 69 p.m. Call from. Call today and see if over town looking dreds in our book. 394-2680. or that Mrs. Anderson, 323-4734, St. Lost 8 Found ads/Transportation ads—3 lines- PINTO STATION Wagon, TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST, they have what you're look¬ Lansing. 339-9523. C-21-2-29 (5) M .50-per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. 1976. Runs super, real gas part time and full time posi¬ ing for. 349-1065. MID-MICH¬ 8-2-12 (3) KSS?/..1!?"£' Cua" MID' MICHIGAN. They have over Vincent Home for Children. IGAN is open 9-9 and week¬ 4.2-8 (8) S/F Popcorn—(Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. saver, $1995 or best offer. tions. Flexible hours, for in¬ FEMALE 400 properties to choose NEEDED. 4-man FEMALE NEEDED for 4 man formation call Dianne Lund at ends. C-21-2-29 (10) Call Rudy, 351-1830 ext. 68. from. Call today and see if 0WN R00M in hou9e MSU spring term. $115/month + spring term, close to campus. Deadlines CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. 485-9350. 8-2-14 (4) they have what youiro, look- , block. $87 50 plu8 uti|jties electricity, pool, close, on Eden Roc Apartments. 332- Want Ads-2 Michigan Ave., Lansing. FEMALE ROOMMATE - busline. 351-1559. 5-2-8(4) 6414. 5-2-7 (3) ing for. 349-1065. MID-MICH- 351.5377 after 5 p.m.-l class day before public¬ 8-2-14 (7) PART TIME, counter help at Cooley Student looking for IGAN is open 9-9 and week- ation. ARBY'S. Positions to work roommate to share 2 bed¬ 1 WOMAN FOR own room in ends. C-21-2-29 (10) CLOSE - 1 or 2 people, 1 FEMALE NEEDED starting PINTO STATION Wagon, 15-20 hours a week, 11 -2a.m. Cancellation/Change-1 p.m.-l class day be¬ room apartment at King's bedroom. $150/month, non- 2 bedroom apartment. $125/ r . Spring term. Own room in 1973. Great transportation, shift and some evenings. Pointe. $155, heat paid, Kay month, 1 block from campus. 5 BEDROOM DUPLEX, close fore publication. smoker, spring term. 332- duplex $120/month + utili- Classified Display deadline-3 p.m.-2 runs good, great on gas, Apply in person Monday-Fri¬ 373-8028, days or 349-9345. 0621. 10-2-15(3) 35T3754. S5-2J14) to campus, $550 rent, on ,ie,. 332-3104. 62-7 (4) class $795. Call Rick. 351-1830 ext. day 2-5. 3-2-7 (5) 2-2-5 (5) busline, 372-9085. Ask for days before publication. 68. CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. FEMALE ROOMMATE, own 5 BEDROOM DUPLEX, close Paul. 3-2-5 (4) FEMALE TO share basement Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or Michigan Ave., Lansing. SCHOOL SOCIAL Worker, E. LANSING - North Pointe room in Americana, non to campus. $550/month. " ■- room in house. $97.50 a 8-2-14 (7) immediate opening. Masters Convenient for students. Call FEMALE SUBLET Own changed until after 1st insertion. Apartments. Haslett Road at smoker only for spring term, - month. Available immedi- Degree in Social Work. 69. 1 & 2 bedroom avail¬ . 11-2-13(4) room, spring/summer. Close. There is a M.00 student only, rent is nego¬ atelv. Call Carol. 351-0949. charge for 1 ad change plus PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, Michigan approval as a able now. 332-6354. Call Julie, 337-2178. 6-2-6 (5) 50' per additional change for maximum tiable. 351-7023 from 5:30 to ONE BEDROOM available for 1970, new tires, exhaust, runs school Social Worker. Excel¬ OR-10-2-18 (4) 62-12(4) 7:00 p.m. Elise. male student in 4-bedroom of 3 changes. great. 337-7996. 8-1-12(3) lent salary and benefits. Con¬ -- -~7 ~ ~~ CAMPUS 1 BLOCK. Fur- 5-2-8(6) apartment. 339-8877. EAST LANSING - Clean, The State News will only be responsible for tact Ingham Intermediate FEMALE NEEDED: 4-man, nj8hed room with bath, RENAULT LE CAR - 78, less School 8-2-5 (3) modest, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Shared kjtChen, utilities paid, the 1st days incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ District, 2630 W. spring term, Twyckingham, than 8,500 miles, sunroof, air, FRANDOR NEAR, Luxury with basement. 655-4259. Howell Rd., Mason, Ml, $115/month. 337-0807. $175 351-0951. C-21-2-29 (6) ment claims must be made within 10 of expiration date. days great mileage, call between & 5. 485-3660. 5-2-814) 9 48854. 676-3268. 4-2-8 (10) B-3-2-7 (3) one bedroom $250 and 2 bedroom $260. Carpeted, bal¬ I H«sk IHPI Near CATA. 62-5 14) Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. DELIVERY HELP wanted. BEAL ST. - Sublease till June cony, part utilities, plus car¬ ENERGY EFFICIENT design 5 BEDROOM COUNTRY I For Sale IRSl TORONADO, 1972 - Tape Must have own car. Apply at 15. Sunny 1 bedroom. Un¬ port. No pets. $250/month contemporary. Three bed¬ house, 6-8 miles from cam- ' — IL__J If not paid by due date, a M.00 late player. First $150 takes it. LITTLE CAESAR'S. Today, deposit. Available now. Call rooms on 3 acres, own pus, partially furnished, $500/ MARSHALL MUSIC CO. furnished. Prefer female (s). service charge will be due. Needs a jump. 882-4746. 482-9619. 5-2-8(6) builder. 655-1858. 5-2-814) month + utilities. 3469501. Your headquarters for profes- after 4:00 p.m. 5-2-11 (4) $220/ + deposit. 337-2184. Wia b"2 5 (4) ' sional P.A. gear, electric key- 3-2-7 (5) VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE, 1 WOMAN FOR nice 2 LANSING - NEAR MSU. boards, guitars and amps. Automotive tTS] | ^Automotive 1971, Great transportation. Runs super, $695. Call Rick kitchen, housekeeping, bar¬ tender, dock-porter, and NOW NEEDED - 4-man im¬ mediately. Close to campus. person apartment. term, near, heat Er Spring water Foster Street. 3 bedroom with appliances. Immediate occupancy. $360 + utilities. EAST LANSING: 3 bedroom Call 337 9700 or stop In. Cape Cod. large yard, garage. Frandor Mall, 3 blocks from $400/month. 3463310 or 313- west campus. Free parking. 351-1830, ext. 68. CURTIS front desk. Early June to late $90/month. 337-0610. paid, $115/month. 351-1206. AMC HORNET 1975. Runs DATSUN 260Z - 1974. Best 3-2-7 (4) 8-2-5 (4) Call 349-0240. 5-2-11 (5) 733-6933. 8-2-5 (4) C-21-2-29 (7) and looks FORD, 3003 E. Michigan Ave. September. Write Iroquois good. Good on offer. 394-2963. Good mile¬ Lansing. 8-2-12 (7) Hotel, Mackinac Island, gas, $995 or best offer. Call age. 4-2-7(3) Michigan 49757. 5-2-7 (8) Rick, 351-1830, ext. 68. VW 1971 - SUPER BEETLE, CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. Michigan Ave, Lansing. 8-2-7 (7) DODGE 1972 318 truck mo¬ tor. Runs. $125, 394-4058, runs well, needs work, 65,000 miles. $895. Days, 484-4408, CLERK WANTED - Adult Bookstore. VELVET FIN¬ Send a Message 10-6 p.m. E-5-2-11 (3) evenings, 332-6631. 5-2-7 (4) GERS, 527 E. Michigan, 489- ATTENTION WE buy late DODGE DART - 1970. Very 2278. C-21-2-29 (4) ofLove model imported and domes¬ tic compact cars. Contact good shape. Six cylinder. AM-FM. After 5, 371-5475. I Kilo Service I [71 MODELS WANTED, $9/hour 489-2278 or apply in person at John DeYoung, WILLIAMS 8-2-6(4) GOOD USED tires, 13, 14, 15 VELVET FINGERS, 527 E. Telling your sweetheart just VW, 484-1341. C-21-2-29 (5) inch. Snow tires too! Mount¬ how much you love him or her 1976 FIAT 128. Front wheel ed free. Used wheel and hub Michigan^jM-^ffl (4)_ _ BMW 1975. 530i Texas car, in a big way at a small cost drive. FM cassette stereo. MOTHERS HELPER 7:30-9 caps. PENNEL SALES, 1825 mint, 70,000 miles, runs per¬ $1800 or offer. 355-2768. a.m. M-F. Must have own is so easy when you put your fect. Best offer call 485-1886. Michigan, Lansing, Michigan car. 337-8167 evenings. 3-2-6(4) 48912. 482-5818. love message in print in the 6-2-8 (4) 3-2-6(3) C-21-2-29 (7) Classified pages! Our special FOR SALE 1975 * -ton 1975 CAMARO LT. Excellent RN's-GN's-SNT's window van. Air condition¬ MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. feature for Valentine's greet¬ condition. $3200 or best of¬ Lansing General Hospital has ing, AM-FM and cruise con¬ Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto fer. After 3, 337-9275. trol. Well insulated. New painting-collision service. full and part-time positions ings will appear on Thursday, 6-2-8 (3) tires, exhaust Er tuned up. American, Foreign cars. 485- available for registered and February 14th — Valentine's Includes 1 free tank of gas. 0256. C-21-2-29 (5) graduate nurses and student CHEVELLE, 1973 -Air, power $2400. 353-9642 between 8 nurse technicians. A 4 day, 10 Day. Prepare your message steering; brakes, AM/FM, a.m.-5 p.m. Ask for Mike Ellis. JUNK CARS wanted. Also hour per day work week now and surprise that special good condition. Phone 349- used Phone option allowing 3 day week¬ 3740 after 5 p.m. 6-2-12 (4) 5-2JJ8I selling parts. end is available on the mid¬ person in your life by letting 321-3651. C-21-2-29 (3) FORD TORINO Station night shift. We offer: Primary the whole community know just 1979 CHEVETTE - 4 door, REMANUFACTURED STAR¬ & Team nursing, complete how you feel. Wagon 1973. Runs good, automatic. Undercoated. TERS, alternators and gen¬ orientation program, continu¬ good transportation, $395. 10,400 miles. Excellent condi¬ Call Rudy, 351-1830 ext. 67. erators in stock. Chequered ing education support sys¬ tion. $3900. 645-2157. CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. Flag Foreign car parts. 2605 tem, excellent wage and ben¬ 7-2-11 (4) E. Kalamazoo Street. One efit package. For more infor¬ Michigan Ave., Lansing. 8-2-7 (7) mile west of campus. 487- mation contact Personnel Of¬ CHEVETTE 1977 - 41,000 5055. C-21-2-31 (7) fice Department, Lansing miles, good condition, $2800. FORD - 1969 Wagon, excel¬ General Hospital, 2800 De¬ 882-1010. 5-2-5 131 lent condition. $500/best of¬ SPECIAL MSU STUDENT vonshire, Lansing Ml, 48909. fer. 394-1348. 3-2-7 (3) weekend rates. UGLY DUCK¬ Phone 372-8220, Ext. 267. CHEVROLET MALIBU, Clas¬ LING car rentals. 372-7650. EOE. X 25-3-3 (22) sic. 1975. Excellent condition, 1975 GRANADA 6 cylinder 4 C-21-2-29 (3) no rust, 55,800 miles. Air door, 49,000 miles, AM/FM AFTERNOON AND evening conditioning, AM/FM. radio, reclining bucket seats. REBUILT 1972 Dodge trans¬ - Flexible hours. To work $1,900. 355-6150. 4-2-8 (5) $1,800. 372-2601 or 676-9565. mission. 2500 miles, $125. with experienced salesmen 8-2-14(5) 394-4058 10-6p.m. making house calls. Must be CHRYSLER NEWPORT '71, E-5-2-11 (3) enthusiastic and personable GRANADA, 1975. Sharp car, so you will earn top wages. 2-door sedan, good condi¬ tion. $300. 349-0472. automatic, air, excellent TRANSMISSIONS FOR 332 4950. 8-2-1317) Deadline-Wednesday, February 6,1980—5 p.m. 5-2-7 (3) transportation, $1995 or best most cars, used, $75. Re¬ offer. Call Rudy, 351-1830 OVERSEAS JOBS - Sum¬ conditioned. $125. 323-4401. OLDS CUTLASS Supreme ext. 68. CURTIS FORD, 3003 E-5-2-11 (3) mer/year round. Europe, S. 1976. Air, AM, rally wheels, E. Michigan Ave., Lansing. America, Australia, Asia, etc. good condition. Must sell. 8-2-14 (7) All fields, $500-$1,200 month¬ 323-3680. 5-2-8(4) | Enyloyimt |[ffl ly. Expenses paid. Sightsee¬ ing. Free information - Day Phone No. GREMLIN, 1972. 6 cylinder, 3 CUTLASS SUPREME speed, good transportation, MARKETING AND Business Write: IJC, Box 52-ME, Coro¬ 25 characters including punctuation and spaces per '75-Mint, low miles, no rust, $495. Call Rick, 351-1830 ext. students only. Part-time posi¬ na Del Mar, CA. 92625. line. Print ad exactly as it is to appear in the paper. $2400 or best offer. 355-1092. 68. CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. tions with Michigan's largest Z15-2-22(8) 8-2-11 (3) Michigan Ave., Lansing. Multi-Manfacturer Distributor 8-2-14 (6) Automobile required. 20 CUTLASS SUPREME - hours per week. 339-9500. 1976 4-door. 55,000 miles. HONDA CIVIC Hatchback, C-21-2-29 (6) WE WANT YOUR BODY Power brakes and steering, 1978. Showroom condition. air, new tires and battery. Automatic 25,000 actual YOUR TIME IS YOUR OWN. TO BE COMFORTABLE. One owner, family car. $2900. miles. $4295 or best offer. Sell Avon part-time. Earn No need to sweat it 669-3384. 5-2 8(6) Call Rudy, 351-1830, ext. 68. out under old-fashion¬ good money and set your CURTIS FORD 3003 E. Michi¬ own hours. Ask about low ed hot sunbulbs. STAY- bring to: 1979 CUTLASS BROU¬ gan Ave., Lansing. Valentine's Peanuts Personal cost group insurance cover¬ TAN SUN TANNING GHAM Wagon, small V8. 8-2-12 (9) age. For more details call State News Classified Loaded. $5800. 694-8492. CENTER uses the all I C-21-2-29 (7) 347 Student Services 8-2-13(3) new and cool floures- RESIDENT MANAGER MSU 48824 *2 DATSUN 1200, 1973, 4- cent sunlights. We're speed. 30-38MPG, runs well, MONTE CARLO 1973. Good couple needed fpr Lansing property. Schedule flexible located in the PK V PREPAYMENT BUILDING. 301 MAC $1350 M-m or offer. DATSUN 240Z, 1972, white- 355-6402. transportation, $495 or best offer. Call Rick, 351-1830, ext. 68. CURTIS FORD, 3003 around most classes. 332-3900 days, for informa¬ tion. OR-21-2-29 (6) Call AVENUE. JUST PAST PRINIT-IN-A-MINIT. PREPAYMENT Ave., Lansing. MIRED E. Michigan burgundy interior, engine 351-1805 good, $2000, must sell. 372- 8-2-7 (7) SPARTAN THREE Theatres (In Frandor). Part time door¬ Wednesday, Feb. 6,1980 1064. 8-2-6(3) MUSTANG 1971. Runs well, man, concessions, apply af¬ $175. Must sell quick. 332 1058. 2-2-6 (3) ternoons before 5 p.m. 3-2-6(4) 8 10 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 5, 1980 For Sale For Sale Recreation | Transpcrtaliw ]g] HOUSE SUBCOMMITTEE REUOMMESDATiON BOOKS! 3 floors of books, COMIC BOOK CONVEN¬ SKIERS, NEARLY new con- NEED RIDE to Vail, Colorado, magazines and comics. TION. 1000's for sale, 50£ do. Sleeps 4 comfortably. 20 or area. Share gas. Can leave admission, free movies, Sun¬ Office miles to Sugar Loaf Er Tra¬ examine mental homes CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 3/12. Call 355-1653. East Grand River, East Lan¬ sing, 332-0112. day, February 10, from 10-5, Olds Plaza Hotel. Call 485 verse City. $120 a weekend. 332-2800 after 4:30. 3-2-7 (6) Z-2-2-6 (3) must C-21-2-29 (5) 3644 for information. 5-2-8(6) BLUEGRASS EXTENSION SEWING MACHINES - new STEREO, GREAT condition SERVICE play weddings, par¬ By MICKI MAYNARD "The present structure for the department is less than social services department, BSR McDonald turntable. ties. 337-0178 or 372-3727 "TEAM" NEEDED TO United Press International protecting recipients' rights is inclined to do — something that where they already had been Singer machines from $99.50. C-21-2-29 (3) Guaranteed used machines Marantz receiver, 15 watt/ WORK FOR WOLF PETI¬ Members of a House subcom¬ adequate on paper but quite is not to be unexpected," Burk¬ trained in looking for potential from $39.50, All makes re¬ channel. Criterion 2 way TION. Call Dave, 355-3701 mittee said Monday they want inadequate in terms of real halter said. abuse. paired. EDWARDS DIS¬ speakers. $250, 353-8019. immediately. 5 2-5 (3) the Department of Mental authority," said Rept. Larry Currently, the ORR only can TRIBUTING COMPANY, 115 6-2-11(5) Real Estate Health's Office of Recipient Panel members also want the Burkhalter, D-Lapeer. review allegations of abuse, but N. Washington. 489-6448. make no recommendations. Department of Social Services 4-BEDROOM HOUSE for sale S. F. Popcorn Rights to have full power to Burkhalter said authority to can C-21-2-29 (8) WE PAY up to $2 for LP's investigate possible abuse and deal with problems has been The subcommittee wants the to stay out of mental health and cassettes - also buying by owner. Near MSU, 3 years old, $58,900. 7% assumable neglect in state institutions. diffused between the Mental office to have full authority to abuse and neglect investiga¬ NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ 45's, songbooks. FLAT, DELTA TAU DELTA - $50 jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ black & CIRCULAR, up-stairs mortgage, 394-3153. reward for witness to hap¬ The panel released a pro¬ Health and social services de investigate abuse and to deter¬ tions except as warranted in 8-2-12 (4) gress report which charged mine who is responsible. In individual cases. mers and kits. Recorders, 541 E. Grand River, open 11 pening at 330 N. Harrison, partments, Gov. William G. thousands of hard to find a.m.-6 p.m. 351-0838. July 31, 1978. Write: Reward patients in the state's mental Millken's office and the state addition, the panel asked for a albums and books. Discount C-21-2-29 (6) Service Box 18152 Lansing. homes are suffering because no police. unit of special investigators to They asked Milliken to set up prices. Expert repairs - free Z-10-2-18 (5) one agency has the authority to "Ultimate responsibility lies be hired. an independent executive com¬ estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ WE SELL stereo equipment. deal with allegations of wrong¬ with Mental Health for investi¬ Burkhalter said the probers mission to review abuse and HOME IMPROVEMENT - STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand THE STEREO SHOPPE, East Reliable work - references. doing. gating itself, something that could be switched from the neglect violations. River, 332-4331. Lansing. C-21-2-29 (3) Wallcovering, repair, security C-21-2-29 (91 HART SKIS Et bindings, systems and more. Ask for TIM. 351-1827. 8-2-12 (5) SOMEBODY ELSE'S CLOS¬ 180cm. Nordica boots size ET, featuring gently used clothing. 541 E. Grand River. 7%. Used once. $130. 351- 7261, ask for Gary. E-5-2-5 (4) GUITAR REPAIRS. Prompt guaranteed service. Free esti¬ Possible fraud in job program Open noon to 6 p.m. Take-ins mates and reasonable rates. by appointment. Member American Guild of C-21-2-29 (5) '79 ROSSI STRATO skis, 195 Luthiers. MARSHALL MU¬ By United Press Internationa) Director Pat Babcock said Mon¬ Among the discrepancies dis¬ practical." cm with 555 Salomon. $155. A state Department of Labor day. covered by the probe was SIC CO. 337-9700. Other problems include the RECORDS! THOUSANDS to 351-0114. E5-2-8I3) probe has turned up evidence of Babcock said the investiga¬ Walsh's alleged altering of C-21-2-29 (6) excessive retirement benefits choose from 751 and up, all financial irregularities and pos¬ tion of the Eastern Upper seven applicants' CETA status LARGE - BLACK tufted sofa, sible fraud within the office to give them jobs for which they paid on behalf of CETA em¬ quality guaranteed. WAZOO ALTERATIONS AND crea¬ Peninsula Employment and RECORDS, 223 Abbott, 337- 2 matching chairs Ef ottoman, ployees to the Eastern Upper tive clothing constructions. which operates Eastern Upper Training Consortium — which otherwise were ineligible. $150. Phone 394-5594 any¬ Peninsula Transportation Au 0947. C-21-2-29 (5) Shirts and pants hemmed, Peninsula job program, Labor Walsh — who is also a Sault is the $1 million federal time. E 5-2-6 (4) repairs, and custom bridal, Ste. Marie city commissioner — thority. NEW ARRIVALS - USED Comprehensive Employment OSCILLISCOPE - HEATH- bridesmaids gowns. Call and Training Act in Chippewa, could not be reached for com¬ Mcintosh MR77 stereo tuner. Susan Koert 332-0761. Investigators said the transit Luce and Mackinac counties — Yamaha CA1000 amp. Altec Santana KIT - 8Mhz single beam - $300. Call 332-0628 after 5. 5-2-815) It's What's H appening has resulted in a two-week sus¬ ment. "In completing our investiga¬ office collected between $30,000 and $36,000 in excess retire¬ speakers. Canon AV1 SLR Camera. Minolta 7-2-5(3) TAN FASTER SUNTAN pension of its director, Donald tion, we will be thorough to ment payments, but failed to 201 SLR camera. 1963 Gib¬ CENTER now open Univer¬ Announcements for It's What's Walsh. clarify a situation that currently pass the funds on to the state son reverse Firebird guitar. | |fm Happening must be received in the is being fueled by rumor and ' The state labor department 1965 Gibson, 335 electric Lost & Found sity Mall. Above Americas Cup Restaurant. Compare State News office, 343 Student began its investigation after speculation," Babcock said. employee retirement system. guitar. Kay bass violin. prices before you buy. For Services Bldg., by noon at least Can religion solve problems? "We hope to end that and The money apparently was the local CETA advisory board LOST AT Dooley's. Silver Bic further information call 351- two days before publication. No Meet with the Christian Science detected irregularities in pro¬ return respectability to the used to bolster the transit BUY - SELL - TRADE lighter-holder with butterfly 9449. 10-2-11 (8) announcements will be accepted campus counselor, Ken Chanel, inset. Reward. 349-5117. by phone. from 5:45 to 8:15 gram operating. program in the shortest time system's sagging cash flow. tonight, 343 WILCOX TRADING POST, 2-2-6J4) North Case Hall. 509 E. Michigan, 485-4391. C-21-2-29 (14) LOST - ID bracelet in B108 | Typing Service \\^\ Alpha Phi Sigma meets at 5:30 MSU Astronomy Club presents Wells or 109 Anthony on Wednesday January 30. Ini¬ tials LLL. Call 355-0382. UNIGRAPHICS COMPLETE RESUME SER¬ OFFERS tonight, 555 Baker Hall. All mem¬ bers and interested students are Louis Falx from the Warren Astro¬ nomical Society to feature "Tele¬ Government proposes strategy Saf/Bub 2-2-5(4) VICE: typesetting; offset printing; and bindery ser¬ encouraged to attend. Women's Resource Center scope Making" at 8:30 Abrams Planetarium. tonight, Com' on in for a FREE LOST LADIES gold Bul- vices. Approved dissertation for - weathering fuel shortages noontime discussion will discuss Attention University Apartment Sun Tanning Session af ova watch. Gold octagon printing and binding special¬ ists. For estimate, stop in at "Sexual Harassment and the Residents: Co-Rec Volleyball the STAYTAN face, matching band. Sen¬ SUN 2843 E. Grand River or phone Law" with Robin Nottingham, meets from 7:30 to 9 tonight, at timental value. REWARD. If TANNING CENTER. 332-8414. C-21-2-29 (9) attorney, Wednesday, from 12:15 Spartan Village School. Come found, call 337-9456, even¬ WASHINGTON (AP) governments might take to cut fuel consumption, We're located in the to 1 p.m., 334 Union. dressed to play. — In a severe fuel ings. 5-2-8(5) such as mandatory temperature restrictions on PK BUILDING. 301 EXPERT TYPING. Disserta¬ shortage, Americans may face odd-even gasoline tions - theses - business - United Students for Christ in¬ Medical Anthropology Lunch- sales, earless days, boatless weekends and homes as well as public buildings. Federal rules MAC AVEUNE JUST LOST ARTHUR Hill High vites everyone to get into the good Time Lecture with Dr. Paul Brown School ring. Initials D.A.Z. legal. MSU grad. 337-0205. four-day workweeks, the Energy Department already limit the thermostat settings in non-resi¬ PAST PRINIT-IT-1N-A- book. Interdenominational Bible will discuss, "Problems in the Reward. Call 353-0453. C-21-2-29 (3) said Monday. dential buildings. MINIT, 351-1805 Study meets at 7 tonight, 302 application of cosmopolitan medi¬ 3-2-5 (4) Bessey Hall. cine in the Altiplano of Peru," at The proposed fuel-saving measures are part of Exemptions would be allowed in certain cases. noon Wednesday, 308 Natural a standby plan- put forth by the department. During past fuel shortages, motorists in many LOST: SILVER ring with Public hearings will be held on the measures states were permitted to buy a minimum amount Going home this weekend? Resources Bldg. 200mm VIVITAR, tele lens aquamarine stone. Near An¬ before they are adopted. They would go into of gas only on >*s'? 12:00 (11) Urban Options: rIS THIS OWS. of TV\05«J_ * HALF (6-10-12) News Energy House HALF iMp-TY" ^OtSTicrMS "? Order your yearbook now I (23) Firing Line (23) Dick Cavett 12:20 6:30 FRANK & ERNEST 355-8263 (6) Almanac (6) CBS News Red Cedar Leg 12:30 (10) NBC News by Bob Thaves (6) Search For Tomorrow (11) Woman Wise (10) Password Plus (12) ABC News . w cv_r*. ... . 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(12) One Life To Live (10) Joker's Wild (23) Over Easy (11) Tempo 2:30 (12) Bowling For Dollars (10) Another World (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report (23) Artistry Of Peter Segal 8:00 and Janet Ketchum (6) White Shadow THE DROPOUTS TRAVELS WITH FARLEY' by Post SPONSORED BY: by Phil Frank IF YOU CAN T F/X IT, I D rrtsA (ohplztb BE PLEASED TO APP HID THE FIRST THINS "ID GNE ) HEAL IN ONE J , Moo TO LEAD H/M INTO eoief&N< MEANT"TO DD, iWAr HETH/Nf&iS7Z0JE ft*OUST A TiNY "" is rcMer^wkbMr He cant the stuffffem&wn&do, mmm anm earn SAM and SILO CROSSWORD PUZZLE 0H0H HHHlfflElia 0@hes@@ mnmmm sail dsd dsd SPONSORED BY: A Barnyard of Erotic de¬ light, Tonight at 104B Wells, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30. by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker SPONSORED BY: ^Sri&wpl 351-0304 10401. Grand River Very high hill: Hsisiranii bhh 29. Whistle blast HHHISli IS1DS HE because You Have mope Heat 1. Cheer 31. Those holding mm SDQ SSSDD in iour building than we do, 4. Unfavorable office HBH HHSHHia that's why./ 7. Simulates 32. Reward Bias Baa 11. Anti-slavery 33. Cyprinoid fish tsvnmm sdgsqbd advocate 34. High in the 14. Dingles scale SB^aaan ssia® 15. Hindu title 35. Arm bone 16. Until • 36. Public an¬ 17. Maples nouncement 18. Greek letter 37. Grease DOWN 19. Pronoun 38. Otherwise 20. Stay rope named 1. Overrun 21. Defendants, 39. Brilliant luster 2. Calculator in law 42. Branches of 3. Having 22. Sports area learning cavities -••AND MY Hi<5H SCHOOL 23. Plural ending 43. Female an- 4. Again 24. Ten times ten telope 5. Near "ISACHCR SAiD i'DNci/eR BEETLE BAILEY 26. Camouflage 44. Spread hay IT- 6. Not agreeing , AMOUNT To ANVTHir^ by Mort Walker SPONSORED BY: well; the ©eneral Yes, he said he'p thanked me for mv take them home , efficiency proposals toni&ht and coyer them thorouohlv i-S 12 Michigan Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 5, 1980 GROUND CREWS SOVIETBOYCOTT Aid for Pakistan sought; Delayed Moscow-bound jet leaves By RICHARD T. PIENCIAK Associated Press Writer to the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, which ground services for Aeroflot on Jan. 25 after Teamsters union was crew not known why the plane's ignored the order. IN WASHINGTON, State Department said Monday the Brzezinski meets Saudis that the U.S.-Soviet air agree¬ NEW YORK - An agree runs the airport. Officials had baggage handlers and grounds "The crudest sort of provoca¬ crew began boycotting Aero¬ ment does not require it to ment to end a two-day delay in earlier reported that 80 pas¬ tion is taking place against the Until then, a Brzezinski spokesperson said flot. provide ground service for RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) — Zbigniew the takeoff of a Moscow-bound sengers were waiting for the Soviet aircraft, which must be after the U.S. party arrived here, the $400 The Port Authority said Aeroflot planes. Department Brzezinski, trying to enlist other nations in jet carrying 76 passengers was flight; no reason was given for viewed as part of the unremit¬ an extensive .build-up of Pakistan's military million was "still a possible thing" and had reached Monday between the the change. Aeroflot also agreed that, until spokesperson Hodding Carter it is able to contract for new ting campaign aimed at inter¬ said the Soviets were told a strength, conferred Monday with Saudi not been flatly rejected. Soviet airline Aeroflot and "The agreement, which was fering with the normal air week ago that they would have Arabian leaders, who have taken a leading Brzezinski's visit to Saudi Arabia was part operators of Kennedy Inter¬ reached with the concurrence ground service arrangements communications between the to make alternate arrange¬ role in condemning the Soviet intervention in of an effort to find partners in the U.S. aid national Airport. of participation of the U.S. here, it will clear plans for any Soviet Union and the United State Department, specifies necessary special landings here ments for ground maintnance if Afghanistan. program for Pakistan. China, a longtime Ground crews at the airport, States," the Soviet news with the bi-state agency, which they wanted to continue to fly In Washington, meanwhile, a State De¬ friend of Pakistan, has shown some interest members of the Teamsters that Aeroflot will not come into agency Tass had said earlier in in stepping up aid but apparently is waiting union, had refused for two days Kennedy Airport on further will review any such requests to Kennedy. Department offi¬ partment spokesperson said U.S. intelligence the day. for the West to take the lead. with the State Department. cials said maintenance was information indicated about 2,500 Soviet to service the Aeroflot jet as a scheduled flights until it has The agreement ended a The of un- available to Aeroflot at Dulles. soldiers had been killed or wounded since the protest against Soviet inter¬ made arrangements with campaign THE U.S. SECURITY advisor had a vention in Afghanistan. another carrier already serving growing dispute between the precedented actions," the In an earlier incident in¬ Afghan operation began in late December. The plane, carrying 76 pas¬ the airport to handle them," the two governments over the Soviets said, was being volving Aeroflot, a Kennedy- The spokesperson, Hodding Carter, also working lunch Monday with the Saudi Port Authority statement said. refusal of crews to service the launched "with the knowledge bound flight carrying Anatoly said it had been learned that Moscow's foreign minister, Price Saud, and then met sengers and 12 crew members, left at 8:32 p.m., after proces¬ jet that landed here Sunday, of official U.S. authorities," and Dobrynin, the Soviet ambas¬ domination of the Afghan government is so Monday evening with Crown Price Fahd, the PAN AMERICAN WORLD despite orders from the Port was in "direct violation of the sador to the United Nations, complete that prior Soviet approval is key decision-maker in the Saudi government. sing of passengers and ser¬ There immediate information on the vicing by management officials Airways had suspended its Authority to land at Dulles U.S.-U.S.S.R. international was routed through airspace required for appointments to any important was no of a private company, according contract to handle terminal and Airport in Washington, D.C. It agreement on air traffic." reserved for other traffic- government posts. length of the evening meeting or its outcome. Thousands of Soviet civilian advisors Besides the Afghan-Pakistan situation, the reportedly have taken effective control of the U.S. national security advisor and Saudi Afghan administration. officials were believed to have discussed the new "Carter Doctrine" commitments to Chicago teachers strike defense of Persian Gulf oil resources. go on THE UNITED STATES says the Pakistani Despite their strong denunciations of the armed forces must be bolstered to meet a Soviet Afghan operation, Saudi leaders have potential threat from the tens of thousands of said repeatedly they are opposed to es¬ Soviet soliders who are fighting to put down tablishment of any U.S. military bases on CHICAGO (AP) - Teachers Circuit Judge Richard L. public school system open" for Monday to prevent the Chicago paychecks, had walked picket an anti-communist rebellion in neighlioring 473,000 students. lines at more than half of the Saudi soil. protesting staff reductions Curry issued the order in School Finance Authority from Afghanistan. But sources here said the Saudis had made went on strike Monday, the response to a suit filed by the Curry said state law clearly making budget-cutting deci¬ 579 public school buildings and Before flying here, Brzezinski and Deputy it clear they had no objection to a U.S. sixth day a financial crisis has Board of Education which prohibits strikes by municipal sions without consulting the at school headquarters. claimed the strike, the employees. union. There immediate Secretary of State Warren Christopher held military presence in neighboring Oman, closed classrooms, but hours was no Negotiators for the city and two days of talks in Islambad with the which is strategically placed at the entrance later a judge issued a tem¬ teacher's fifth in the last 11 There was no immediate ruling. its firefighters, meanwhile, re¬ Pakistani president, Gen. Mohammed Zia to the Persian Gulf. porary restraining order direc¬ years, was illegal. The suit said response from the Chicago The teachers, who have been sumed bargaining in the union's the strike violates constitution¬ Teachers Union. conducting limited job action ul-Haq, who previously had rejected as In Moscow on Monday, Soviet leader ting them to return to work a effort to obtain a written con¬ al mandates "to keep a free The union filed its own suit since Jan. 28 over missed "peanuts" an offer of $400 million in U.S. Leonid I. Brezhnev, alluding to the U.S.¬ immediately. tract. The firefighters post¬ military and economic aid over two years. Soviet tension over Afghanistan, declared poned a threatened strike over Brzezinski described the offer to Zia as that "reckless imperialist forces" were trying the weekend. only the first installment of a long-range aid to destroy detente. Fire Commissioner Richard program. No agreement was reached on an "The people of the Earth have a common Albrecht said a strike was still aid amount, however, pending an overall concern — to overcome the tension which is Draft registration to be limited impossible even though nego¬ assessment of Pakistan's needs by a Penta¬ again overshadowing international relations,' tiations have been fruitful on minor issues. gon team that Brzezinski left behind. he said. The teachers' union voted by WASHINGTON (AP) - Carter also will call for the Carter, who said Sunday able;" most of them don't have a 3-1 margin Sunday night to go President Carter will limit his registration of women but that he has decided whether families; and some older per¬ on strike to protest the finan¬ draft registration program to was not told that absolutely. to include women in the draft sons, say 24 to 26, may have cially struggling school persons 18 to 20 years old, an anti-draft activist said Mon¬ He quoted a Selective Ser¬ vice official as saying that the registration, is expected to announce his decision some been liable to draft tion in the past. registra¬ district's elimination of 1,600 Perils of rock 'n roll criticism day. military needs a pool of 4 time this week. teaching jobs. The previous Selective Ser¬ Barry Lynn, chairperson of million or 5 million persons Lester Davis, the union's (continued from page 6) discuss ideas — thanks a lot — vice system included men applications and exclaim: "Oc¬ the Committee Against Reg¬ and that would be obtained by At the White House brief¬ director of communications, weirdest part is I can see it all but to everyone else who has from ages 18 to 26. That law cupation — rock critic?!? This istration and the Draft, made registering 18- to 20-year-old ing, Lynn said, three reasons said the strike was 98 percent several months from called me over the past four currently is on the books. now — Army will make a man out of the disclosure after a White men. were given for limiting the effective and "there will be now, Neilson and I (and possi¬ you!" And we'll soon be singing years over everything from House briefing. There is approximately an registration to persons 18 to The president studied the more pickets out" on Tuesday. bly DiMartino) will run into either "Jailhouse Rock" or the John Wayne to the Bay City Lynn told The Associated equal number of 18- to 20- 20 years old: issue at Camp David, Md., Only a handful of students each other at our friendly "Afghanistan Blues." Rollers : Your mother wears Press that he was convinced year-old women. They are "more easily train¬ over the weekend. induction center. Despite the And to all my army boots (which may well be went to school last week after so "haters," methedrine and/or conscien¬ please bear with me. I've only the case in the very near teachers refused to show up tious objections, the superiors got three months left. And to future). Nyahh, nyahh, nyahh, because they had not been paid in full. will take one look at our anyone who has called us to nyahh, nyahh. Lennon on payroll (continued from page 1) Sources said restitution permanent director is expected to be appointed by the begin¬ Hughes Aircraft IT'S A . .. should be extended to employ¬ ees who lost vacation pay as a ning of March, Thompson said. Company? result of being forced to work 20 to 40 hours a week overtime under Lennon. will The acting director of data processing, Gerry A. Peters, make $33,550 until a Don't think aircraft when you think of Hughes (we don't build them). Think satellites. Think the first working laser. Think the Norway-to-Turkey electronic air defense system tor NATO. Think you'd like to talk with the electronics leader' "YOU NAME II" SALE We'd like to talk with you before graduation. Ask your permanent director is ap¬ State News placement office for dates the Hughes recruiters will CHECK ONE: _ PRE VALENTINES DAY SALE pointed. be interviewing on campus. Peters, brother-in-law of Newsline former MSU Trustee Michael _ POST CHRISTMAS SALE Smydra, who has been as¬ 355-8252 sistant director of data proces¬ HUGHES sing since 1977, has applied for PER INVENTORY SALE the permanent position. A AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F _ WHATEVER Ski team (continued from page 7) Unfortunately, the ski team is exempt from competing in 10% OFF On ALL (ADIILI AND KIDS) MSU SPORTSWEAR the NCAA, which is open only to varsity teams. However, the skiers could compete in the MCSA's national race, which is open to varsity ski teams. and non-varsity AND SOFT GOODS ATTAINING THAT VAR SITY title is still a major goal of the ski team. It is seeking a IN STOCK. non-scholarship varsity, which is the most economically feas¬ ible to the University. It will INCLUDES: not petition for one until next year, as there are presently two moratoriums prohibiting SWEAT PANTS COLLAR SHIRTS club sports from becoming var¬ sity. JOGGING SETS FLAGS Defraying the expense of skiing would be one advantage of a varsity title. Masters JERSEYS BLANKETS estimated each meet to cost a member about $40. SWEAT SHIRTS VISORS The team received $135 from ASMSU this year, compared to HOODS HATS the $1,260 given to them in 1979. Waters said that ASMSU ZIPPER HOODS JACKETS provided greater financial back¬ ing in the two previous years since the team was denied a SOX SHORTS varsity. Due to low ASMSU funds, club sports are given the least (NO SPECIAL ORDERS. SALE ENDS 2-16-80) priority for funds, said Terry Buckley, ASMSU comptroller. CAMPUS BOOK STORE A fund-raiser at Dooley's, 131 Albert Ave., brought them $700 more, so the lodging of each member is club subsidized. "About 90 percent of our 507 E. GRAND RIVER AVE. team members have raced in high school," Mooradian said. NEXT TO CAMPUS DRUG STORE "We are all pretty experienced and help each other on our skiing."