Judge orders By LOUISE WHALL comment on the to reinstate case until the written was MSUJohn rejected. The state courts also refused Hildebrand Dunham, former chairperson of the depart¬ judgment today which would also indicate State News Staff Writer judgment is handed down. the case. ment of social science, and Clinton A. the amount of back pay and punitive Hildebrand's ordeal started than 10 He then filed suit in the Federal District Snyder, professor of social science, were Regardless of any future appeals by the damages Hildebrand should receive. more when he was dismissed from the Court in Grand Rapids in 1971 against the LAING APPEALED MILES' decision to ordered to pay $50 each in punitive University, a federal judge has ordered Kenneth Laing Jr., of Maclean, Seaman, years ago MSU to reinstate John R. Hildebrand as an University in August 1969. No formal MSU Board of Trustees, University officials the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals in damages. Laing and Guilford, the Lansing law firm associate professor of social science spring faculty grievance procedure existed at that and two colleagues, charging denial of his Cincinnati, Ohio. He charged Hildebrand representing Hildebrand, is asking for MSU general counsel Leland Carr Jr. time so no reasons had to be given to constitutional guarantees of freedom of did not have a fair trial. term. approximately $381,000 in back pay plus filed a motion to appeal the federal court U.S. District Judge Wendall A. Miles also non-tenured faculty members who were speech and of due process of law. Last month, a federal jury ruled Hilde¬ legal fees. Laing said it is up to the ruled at a hearing Thursday the University dismissed. At the end of a five day hearing in brand's first amendment rights were vio¬ jury decision on Jan.21. The appeal was University to make another motion to filed with the U.S. District Court of should find temporary employment for In 1970 Hildebrand filed two unfair labor October 1974, a jury ruled Hildebrand lated by his discharge from MSU. The jury appeal. ordered reinstatement, $249,292 in back Western Michigan in Grand Rapids where Hildebrand until spring term. practice charges with the Michigan Employ¬ should be granted tenure with back pay. Miles said he would release a written LAING AND HILDEBRAND could not ment Relations Commission but his case Miles said the jury's decision was an pay and $100 in punitive damages. Douglas Thursday's hearing was held. Friday The forecast calls for sunny skies with temperatures in the The State News MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 FEBRUARY 8, 1980 VOLUME 74 NUMBER 27 U.S. will not impose sanctions against Iran New hope President Carter's for release registration plan of hostages includes women By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The United States, encouraged by signs that Iran's new government is anxious to end the hostage WASHINGTON (AP) — President Carter will call for the registration of women for the crisis, announced Thursday it will not military draft, White House officials said Thursday. formally impose long-promised economic The White House scheduled an announcement for Friday detailing the president's plans sanctions against that country. for the entire draft registration program. State Department spokesperson Hodding Carter explained the policy reversal by The president's proposal, disclosed by officials who asked not to be identified, is a sharp break with historical precedent. It will be the first time that a president has suggested saying the administration does not want to take this step while diplomatic activity registering women for the draft. continues. Carter decided to include women in the program despite a warning from House Speaker He did not elaborate. However, reports Thomas P. O'Neill that it would not pass the Congress. have circulated in recent days indicating that Iran would be willing to release the 50 The president probably will limit registration to persons 19 and 20, though full details American hostages held in Tehran in were not made available. Carter announced plans last month in his State of the Union message to resume draft exchange lor the establishment of a registration, citing an increasing military threat from the Soviet Union. U.N.-sponsored international tribunal to investigate alleged crimes of the deposed Although he remained mute on the question of whether he would include women, he has Forced outaide by their weekend of rioting, inmates at the State Penitentiary in New Mexico voice their dis¬ Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. previously taken the position that any such program should include women. pleasure over the current situation by writing a message Wednesday calling for food and shelter. Inmates Trade between the two countries was are being moved back into the prison as cellblocks are being cleaned. effectively cut off last November after the In recent weeks, Carter's decision has been foreshadowed by statements from American embassy and the hostages were administration officials and the president's wife, Rosalynn, who urged registration of seized by militants. However, the admini¬ women. stration had said it planned the additional Currently, there are about 150,000 women in the military, out of a force of more than 2 chose not to fix Pinto step of issuing regulations to formalize a million. However, women still are banned by law from combat. Though Carter has the power to resume registration of men, Congress would have to Ford execs suspension of all trade except for food and medicines. change a law to include women. SECRETARY OF STATE Cyrus R. INVESTIGATES N.J. SENATOR to save money, former vp testifies Vance had reiterated that policy only a week ago. But it had become apparent lately that the administration was reluctant to issue the regulations in light of indica¬ By LISA LEVITT estimate was for the 1974 Pinto and that company executives tions of Iran's increasing flexilibility on the Associated Press Writer decided at the same meeting to keep the 20 mph rear-impact FBI prepares cases WINAMAC, Ind. (AP) - Ford Motor Co.'s Pinto subcompact could have been modified for $6.65 per car to withstand rear-end standard for the 1973 model. However, Judge Harold R. Staffeldt allowed the testimony and hostage question. Deputy Secretary of State Warren collisions at 30 mph without fire risk, a former Ford executive introduction of a Ford document concerning the meeting, adding Christopher said Thursday the United States is postponing the implementation of testified Thursday in the automaker's reckless homicide trial. that Neal could try to show inaccuracies later. By ROBERT M. ANDREWS cash in exchange for promises of political the trade embargo because of a "tactical Associated Press Writer favors and other services. Instead, top company officials decided against correcting defects Copp also told the jury that the rear structure and fuel tank decision" taken with the hope that progress WASHINGTON The federal case William, a New Jersey Democrat, is in Pinto fuel tanks to save money, said Harley Copp, an engineer design of the 1973 Pinto were "grossly inadequate, probably the - who was a Ford vice president for European operations and later weakest I've seen in cars in the last 10 to 12 years." might be made toward releasing the against Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. was reported to have told FBI agents on hostages "if diplomacy were given the was in charge of crash tests at Ford's Dearborn headquarters. described Thursday as among the strongest videotape that Joseph Lordi, chairperson of oportunity to work." in the FBI's political bribery investigation the casino commission, helped him save $3 Ford is charged with reckless homicide in the August 1978 deaths HE CRITICIZED THE crush space between the gas tank and the He said the United States finds some which has implicated eight members of million for developers of the Ritz hotel- of three young women in a 1973 Pinto sedan that exploded when hit bumper, the strength of the floor pan above the tank, the design of reason for hope in the fact that Iran's new from behind by a van near Goshen, Ind. the fuel tank filler tube — which he said caused it to pull out during Congress. casino project in Atlantic City. Lordi and The state contends that Ford knew Pinto fuel tanks were likely to a rear-end collision — and the size and shape of the tank itself. president also has been named head of that As FBI agents interviewed members of Williams have denied involvement in such a country's revolutionary council, thereby If the 1973 Pinto had been designed like other subcompacts at the New Jersey Casino Control Commission, deal. explode in rear-end collisions but sold the cars anyway without the time, it would have been able to withstand a rear-impact crash apparently giving him the central authority which figured in the allegations against making repairs or warning the public. to negotiate. Williams, the House of Representatives IN ADDITION, GOVERNMENT sources The trial ended its fifth week Thursday, and chief prosecutor at 15 to 40 mph without fire risk, Copp said. "As illustrated in this would have survived if the fuel tank had not Christopher also made clear that he does turned its attention to the ethics of the said last weekend that Williams last August Michael A. Cosentino said he expected to wrap up his case next case, these people not believe the release of the hostages ii week. caused a fire," he added. manner in which the FBI conducted its had accepted stock in a titanium mine in imminent. 16-month inquiry. return for promise to help obtain Previous testimony has indicated a 30-35 mph difference in a "I would not want to indicate a solution is In advance of the House floor debate, FBI COPP, THE KEY prosecution witness, told the Pulaski Circuit speed between the Pinto and the van involved in the Indiana crash. government contracts for a venture backed Ford announced in June 1978 that it was recalling 1.5 million right around the corner," Christopher said. Director William Webster told an Oklahoma Court jury the 1973 Pinto was designed to withstand a 20 mph by an Arab sheik. Pintos and Mercury bobcats for fuel system modifications. The "I would counsel against raising expecta¬ rear end crash involving a 4,000 pound vehicle. City news conference his agency had Officially, sources close to the investiga¬ tions of a very early resolution of this crisis." "followed the rules of law" in its undercover tion say all eight members of Congress Copp said that in August 1969, at a product strategy meeting repair kits were distributed in September 1978 — a month after with then-Ford President Lee A. Iacocca and other Ford executives the Indiana accident. operations. He denied any entrapment of remain subject to possible grand jury action, ONLY WEDNESDAY, Iranian President members of Congress. although the government considers its case a proposal to increase the safety standard to 30 mph was rejected Copp, who retired in 1977, demonstrated how various pieces of Abolhassan Bani Sadr had denounced the "because of cost and ensuing problems." the kit would fit the fuel tank. Included were a filler pipe which Allegations have been made against as against Rep. John Murtha, D-Pa., to be the militants holding the American hostages as In April 1971, at a product review meeting, it was determined could be inserted deeper into the tank to prevent it from pulling many as 20 public officials and 10 business weakest. "dictators who have created a government that the Pinto could be modified to withstand a 30 mph rear impact out in a rear-end collision and a plastic shield to prevent the tank persons after FBI undercover agents, Williams was reported in the Washington within a government." at a cost of $6.65 per car, Copp said. from being punctured. posing as wealthy Arabs or representatives Star and the New York Daily News to be a Chief Ford attorney James F. Neal objected that the $6.65 (continued on page 2) age 13) of Arab interests, paid nearly $500,000 in (continued on page 13) Registration, draft discussion picks up momentum buildings and burning draft tion, job skills and family connections. Draft evaders to get low priority entrances to Officials have said any change in Libertarians urge resisting draft cards, said Steve O'Keefe, organizer of these factors would have to come from MSU Libertarians. legislation or a Cabinet order. Mac¬ adopted with civil disobedience, protests The resistance statement was by the National Committee of the in Canadian immigration process Donald said in the interview: "Nobody is talking along those lines." Libertarian Party at its February meeting. OTTAWA (AP) - The Canadian However, bureaucratic methods in Draft dodgers would be placed on the By TIM SIMMONS ted to be on the 1980 election ballot in 47 bottom of entry lists after "people who MSU Libertarians are also endorsing government does not want to harbor place now would be used to discourage State News Staff Writer states, said Eric O'Keefe, Michigan draft dodgers from coming to Canada, have been waiting for a long time — an the anti-draft rally on Feb. 13 at U.S. draft dodgers, in the event of a A statement urging civil disobedience coordinator for the Libertarian Party. Beaumont Tower sponsored by the MSU she said, as thousands did in the 1960s awful lot of people," the foreign mini¬ renewed draft, and would put them at as a means of resisting draft registration The statement to be made by the and early 1970s to avoid fighting in the ster said. will be released in Washington, D.C., National Committee of the Libertarian chapter of the Public Interest Research the bottom of the immigration priority Vietnam war. Group of Michigan. list. Foreign Minister Flora MacDonald Her remarks came as President today by the Libertarian Party. Party states: "We endorse civil disobedi "Given the number of people who The Libertarian Party advocates the ence as an appropriate moral and A speaker from the Libertarian Party says. want to come here, they wouldn't be Carter was preparing to announce will make comments concerning the MacDonald said Wednesday the Pro¬ abolishment of registration and drafting practical means of resisting mandatory whether the United States will register draft during the rally, Steve O'Keefe gressive Conservative government is given top priority," MacDonald said in a for war, calling it "nothing but short- registration and the draft." women between the ages of 18 and 20 said. not considering any legal changes to bar telephone interview from Winnipeg. term slavery." for military draft. Carter last month United States citizens from Canada in Immigrants are judged on a point The party recently filed more than THE PARTY MAY also advocate scale that takes into consideration announced resumption of draft registra¬ resistance actions such as picketing STUDENTS FOR A Libertarian Soci the event they do not want to join the 26,000 signatures requesting a spot on various factors such as language, educa¬ tion. (continued on page 2) U.S. armed forces. Michigan's primary ballot and is expec¬ registration offices, physically blocking 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 8, 1980 MURDER OF 12 YEAR-OLD Libertarians CLONES ARE CHEAP! Bundy convicted again ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - sentenced Saturday. Under body was found in an aban¬ (continued from page 1) "This far surpassed any other Theodore R. Bundy, an articu state law, the jury hears a doned hogshed April 7, 1978, ety, a national group consisting campus in Michigan," O'Keefe late killer already under a second "penalty phase" of the two months after her disap¬ of about 200 chapters, has said. death sentence for murdering trial and can recommend death pearance. declared Feb. 18 through Feb. or life in prison. The judge is 26, National Anti-registration two sorority sisters, was con¬ victed Thursday of killing a not bound by the recommen¬ Bundy was convicted last Week. 12-year-old schoolgirl. North Florida dation. The jury of five men and July in the deaths of two FSU women, and is under a double Chapters across the country, including MSU Libertarians, Pinto trial death sentence in that case. A circuit court jury returned seven women began deliber¬ will hold demonstrations and The former Tacoma, Wash., guilty verdicts on kidnapping ating the case Wednesday after host speakers during the week, ipagel) resident has also been charged O'Keefe said. and first degree murder 2 and one-half weeks of testi¬ Copp also showed the jury a with murder in Colorado and charges in the death of mony. Libertarians have gained the fuel tank from a 1973 Chevro¬ was convicted of Kimberly Diane Leach after Prosecutors Jerry Blair and kidnapping in biggest amount of support from let Vega, which he said was Utah. deliberating for 7 hours and 15 Bob Dekle told the jury Bundy campuses, he said. MSU Liber¬ superior in design to the minutes. stole a white van at FSU, Dekle told the jury Bundy tarians were able to collect Pinto. The Vega fuel tank was Bundy, 33, is already on kidnapped Leach from t.er raped the girl twice and sug¬ about 6,000 signatures from longer and more uniform and Death Row, awaiting execution school, raped her twice and gested her throat was cut with MSU's campus in helping to would expand 30 percent be¬ in the bludgeoning deaths of killer her. Her decomposed a hunting knife Bundy bought. place the party on the primary fore breaking when hit from two Florida State University ballot. behind, Copp said women.' The former law student showed no emotion as the y W»dn.,doy ond Pridoyi verdict was read, sitting with a hand to his chin and watching The Fretter the jurors. The verdict came two days before the second anniversary GERALD H. COV. GENERAL MANAGER of the day Leach, a brown- ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER haired seventh-grader, disap¬ PHONES peared from her Lake City, US-I2M Fla., junior high school. IH *400 155 1447 Circuit Judge Wallace . USUI) Jopling said Bundy will be (T CLIP THIS AD & SAVE •RAND OPINING SPICIAL OIL CHANGE? We do it FASTER, CHEAPER CLEANER K Than Doing ft Yourself -=r\ OIL, FILTER, g > & LUBRICATION ^only 10 minutes and only *12.99 Save '2.96 -reg.M5.95 «BAY 4819 W. STATIONS Saginaw | 315 W. Gd. Rivar 323-2087 I 351-2252 Mon.-Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-4 Expiration Data March 1,1980 3 Budweiser Florida Breakout This Friday and Saturday, from 10AM to 9PM, Audio Fretter reduces his everyday low Ocean Front Hotel tag prices on many great name brand stereo components. Here are just a few samples of the great buys you'll find at Audio Fretter this Friday and Saturday. Don't miss out! Room* in Lauderdale Sale Hours: FRIDAY 10AM-9PM SATURDAY 10AM-9PM! This Spring Break? Student Suntrips offers these accommodations right now! • As low as $114/person/week • Conveniently located on 'The Strip' For Reservation Information Call Toll Free - 1-800-848-9540 Arrangements by Student Suntrips. 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Take-Out Ruggeros or Lasagna Shoppe Dining Room Service cordially invites you and your guest to enjoy one complimentary LASAGNA DINNER when a AucSoRetter If Our Low Prices Can't Get Your Business, What Will? second dinner of equal value is purchased. 5827 S. Pennsylvania Ave. 521 East Grand River 351 -8925 (North of Interstate 96, Lansing) 394-3820 MKHk ■■ VALID EVERY DAY AFTER 4P.M. thru MAR. 16, 1980 Open Monday thru Saturday 10AM to 9PM Sunday Noon6PM-Easy Terms To Fit Your Budget WW ^ Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Friday, February 8, 1980 3 Open primary By SUSIE BENKELMAN ing presidential nominating "The issue is two-fold," Fer¬ — us Ferency from casting our ballots." Earning gap still exists State News Staff Writer ton MSU associate professor Zol- Ferency met with election officials Thursday to discuss his delegates. Democrats are using the closed causus method this year ency said. "One, should the Democratic party hold primary and give everyone a an open The memorandum was filed Wednesday with the Board of State Canvassers, the Secre¬ PAUL MOORADIAN, assis for women graduates because the National Democra¬ chance to vote, or should they tary of State and the Director tant to the state chairperson of By LESA DOLL "Inequity is really a result of the lesser request for a ruling which tic Party rules forbid the selec¬ hold it in closed caucuses?" of Elections. the Democratic Party, said that State News Staff Writer value given to those kinds of jobs that are would open up the process for tion of presidential primary "And, if they do hold it in Ferency's memorandum also to attend caucus meetings, one Societal stereotypes concerning proper traditionally female." selecting Democratic presiden¬ delegates through the use of caucuses, should they open requested the secretary of must either be a 1978 elected "girls' and boys' " jobs are an important "The theory (has been) that the male is the tial candidates and convention primaries. them up as widely as possible state prepare rules that would precinct delegate, 1979 party open a explanation of the earning gap that still breadwinner and has to earn the money," she delegates. and give everyone a chance to prevent any one voter from member or a 1980 party mem¬ exists between men and women employees, said. The request, Ferency said, THE NEW SELECTION vote?" he said. voting more than once in the ber. said Patricia Curran, director of the Office of Although women are beginning to expand calls upon election officials to process has been "When hold caucuses primary. Women and Work for the State of Michigan. adopted to you into non traditional jobs at increasing rates, either declare the May 20 open limit participation instead of an open primary, you "If the Democratic party Party fees which are sug¬ in the nomi¬ Although blatant discrimination is pro¬ even college graduates fall prey to the primary the only legal proced¬ nation process to Democrats limit participation to a very member goes to the caucuses, gested by Democratic officials hibited by civil rights laws and other are $10 per stereotype of "proper women's jobs." ure for selecting delegates to only. few," he said. "If you limit he can then turn around and membership, $3 for provisions, the way a woman sees herself as a In a recent report, compiled by MSU the national convention, or vote in the Republican pri¬ full-time students and $2 for Party officials say President participation to a very few, you worker may cause her to accept a "tradition¬ Placement Services, female students receiv¬ demand that Democratic cau¬ retirees. Carter has indicated he will not can control the caucuses and mary," he said. "When hun¬ ally female" job that pays less. ing bachelor's degrees between August 1978 cuses are open to everyone and participate in the open primary decide who will go to the dreds of thousands of people "Women do themselves as "Obviously we would like to not see and July 1979 earned approximately $1,000 not controlled by any artificial and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, national convention." are allowed to vote, you don't have people donate money," he workers," Curran said at a Women's Studies less in their first jobs than the average MSU requirements. D-Mass., has indicated he prob¬ have so much political control." said. "But a lot of people say 'I Colloquium this week. "We get jobs, but we graduate. Ferency said the rights of ably will not. California Gov. "BY THIS KIND of action," The memorandum states that don't have the money' or 'I don't have careers." Broken down, the report shows a concen¬ voters were violated when the Edmund G. Brown, however, Ferency said, "the people of according to procedures set by don't want to pay.' In our plan, Curran explained that women hold a very tration of females with traditional majors in Democratic Party chose the has said he will participate in Michigan have had their rights the Democratic State Central it says no one will have to pay small percentage of jobs on the job market, communications, education and the health closed caucus method of choos¬ the primary. violated. They are preventing Committee, participation in the to filling traditionally female careers in clerical participate." professions. work, nursing, teaching and social work. JACK SHINGLETON, placement director, WOMEN MAKE UP 42 percent of the conscientious objectors need strong cases said the minority of women graduating with The draft: to convince local draft boards work force, according to a 1979 U.S. Department of Labor report, and make only 57 cents to every dollar earned by a man, as reported in a 1980 study. degrees in technical and non-traditional fields are making the same, and in some cases more, than men with comparable degrees. "It all boils down to supply and demand," This may be due to the fact that in the he said. "Many employees are trying to By NUNZIO LUPO that is good enough some people for the first time in The first step, advises ing in war in any form. pare a case expanding work force, men are rapidly increase the number of women in the State News StaH Writer to convince local draft boards, almost a decade. PIRGIM-MSU staff member Noncombatants Persons • — promoted into higher positions, while 80 non-traditional jobs such as engineering, People with deep moral, ethi¬ according to draft foes. And though specific proce¬ Jim Grossfeld, is for people to who conscientiously are percent of women employees have remained computer science, accounting and industrial cal or religious opposition to And, representatives of anti- dures for filing for conscien¬ decide whether they have deep opposed to participating in war clerical workers, said Joanna Stark, chairper¬ science. The supply has not been there. It's war simply do not walk in and draft groups agree, now is the tious objection status have not enough convictions to file for in any form, but who do not son of the Ingham County Women's Commis- now developing." persuade draft boards to grant time to prepare a case to go on been released, draft foes agree C.O. status. object to performing noncom- "We're not encouraging folks Shingleton said a promising career for them conscientious objector record as a conscientious that success depends on batant duties in the armed "The faster rise of income for males in high women now is engineering. He said the status. building who honestly are not C.O.'s to forces. objector. a strong case. level jobs has overwhelmed the rise in percentage of women bachelor's degree If a person is to be success¬ The MSU chapter of the pursue this," says Grossfeld, Conscientious objectors also income of a clerk-typist," she said. "It's very candidates in the field is now 7.02 percent, a ful, it simply takes more time SINCE PRESIDENT Public Interest Research Group who is also a co-organizer for include selective objectors, who hard for women to catch up because they're definite improvement over the 2.3 percent and thought than that. CARTER'S plan to renew draft in Michigan will soon be distri¬ the Mchigan Committee oppose certain wars on the underrepresented in higher paid classifica¬ figure compiled by Placement Services in Conscientious objectors must registration was announced, buting cards and information to Against Registration and the grounds that they are "unjust," tions." 1975. first decide their beliefs the option of conscientious people who are interested in Draft. and nuclear pacifists, "Women socialized into are who are thinking they Shingleton said although the percentage of strong enough and must pre¬ objection is being considered by seeking this option. "WE ARE URGING that all object to participating in a only do low income types of things," she can women employed at entry level positions has people consider their beliefs nuclear war or a war they said. greatly increased, there are still "tremen¬ and feelings about war." believe could become a nuclear Many contend that women are earning less dous barriers" facing women trying to get " •w'.-w" 111 1 Conscientious objection is not an across-the-board status. because society has placed a lesser value on into middle and top management positions. Federal law, if it remains the "female" careers. Traditionally "male" jobs Shingleton agrees that women, on - the Federal law in the past has same, would not recognize often earn more because historically the man average, are accepting employment that pays recognized two types of selective objectors. has been considered the supporter of the substantially less in comparison to a man's or conscientious objectors. They People who feel they fit into family, Curran said. a non traditionally employed women's salary. are: one of the categories of "When you are talking about overall • Conscientious objectors — conscientious objectors have "PAY INEQUALITY EXISTS because average, we also tend to find women take Persons who, by reason of several options. there are traditional positions for women and underemployment more than men," he deeply held moral, ethical or traditional positions for men," said Stark. added. religious beliefs, are conscien¬ PIRGIM WILL BE distribu tiously opoposed to participat (continued on page 12) MSU student surrenders, AUTOBony American & Foreign Cars arraigned on drug charge > Quality Work Guaranteed Free Estimates An MSU student, who Jackson appeared at DPS head- day afternoon, police said. Four escaped Tuesday from police quarters with her parents and other students and former stu- fTlon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m custody in connection with a surrendered at about noon dents were also arrested Tues- campus cocaine arrest, was Thursday. day on related charges. Sat. 8.-00 a.m. -12 Noon arraigned on drug charges Jackson was arrested by Police said they confiscated Thursday shortly after surren- Metro Narcotics Squad and two ounces of cocaine in the Corner Larch & Michigan Ave. during to campus police. DPS officers in her room Tues- arrests, worth about $3,200. Lyman Briggs freshman ^ Lansing 489-6577 Catherine A. Jackson, 565 W. Holmes Hall, was arraigned The Beit Steak House f Masked pie thrower strikes before Judge R. William Reid in Open 7 Dayi 1100 AM. to 900 PM. Mason District Court on — I ATTENTION! The phantom chef has struck again! Cookingham's arm, police said, and struck charges of delivery and con Economics instructor Mary E. Cookingham was blackboard, spiracy to deliver cocaine, and lecturing her Economics 324 class in 120 Berkey The assailant escaped, police said, but the case escaping from police custody. Fillet Steak Roast Chicken Fried Perch | The MSU Marketing Assoc. is Hall at about 1 p.m. Wednesday when an Jackson was released on Sirloin Steak House Special Steakhurger individual dressed in white and wearing a white is being considered as an assault and battery, Cookingham said she probably will not press $5,000 cash bond and is Porkchops Shrimp Athenean Salad Sirloin j now taking applications for 15 mask entered the classroom and hurled a pie at scheduled for a preliminary her, campus police said. charges if the culprit is caught, "I reported it so it won't happen again," she examination at 1:30 p.m. Feb. ! officer positions for next The chocolate cream missile was deflected by said. 14 in Mason. ♦ Department of Public Safety Maj. Adam J. Zutaut said 3020 E. Kalamazoo St. - Ph. 337 • 2210 ♦ year. 1 Applications are available on Correction Back Again { 3rd floor Eppley, Marketing In Thursday's article on the ASMSU Student Board, Ken Passiak actually said that he wanted to see the answer to the BELL'S BOSOM BUDDIES Club office, Passiak, College of Human Ecology representative, was quoted as saying the ASMSU question, "Does the code and constitution rule ASMSU, or does ASMSU role the code and Greek Pizza Also check out String Band j Deadline is Feb. 13th, at 5:00 constitution should not rule constitution?" T.G. Treat That Friday over the Student Board. Reduced Prices I GET INVOLVED! SPECIAL PERSON Opens 4:00 pm fTlen & Women Look Your tea 2868 E. Graod River No Cover Best with a cut from DELICIOUS PIZZA Gary's. 98.00 1135 E Grand River 332-0858 225 MAC Ave. 332-5027 fathskeller Beneath Coral Gables More Groat Mask At FRI A SAT Lizards.. call 351-6511 BIG CITY BOB & OFF CAMPUS COUNCIL Nit BALLNOOM CMDIBS GARY'S REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED SUN* Campus Beautv Salon the Off BOOOIIWOOOII BOB, CNBIt I Bll All 15 seats on Campus 549 E. Grand River — across from Berkey Hall Council will be filled at Spring term MON. I registration elections. Candidates must ■CRASS, DIWIY A MURPHY SHOP . LOFTY LEVEL [j*6od 6 J)rink 'Establishment] live off earn pus, but not in a fraternity, THE 541 Veloc'pod P.ddl.r I Corner of M.A.C. 6 Albert sorority, eooperative, or University NIXTWUK [I SUNDAY SPECIALS ORANGE LAKE DRIVE BUILDING! Gr.ot tokos Mountain Supply Somebody Else's Closet ' apartment. To get on the ballot a Across from 1 Brunch (10:30-1:30)—all you ('tin eat of petition must be pieked up at 334 Berkey Hall Paramount Newt | an arrav of groat breakfast favorites *l¥or 1,4-7 p.m., T.O.U1 □ State Discount Drugs J Student Serviees and returned by STREET / I '4.25 February 15 with signatures of 15 off COMING MONDAY, PIN. IS Dinner ('1:0(1 to close)—our famous all LUTHER ALLISON LEvy I ' you can eat spaghetti, special feature homemade eampus students. Offieers will beseleeted meat & mushroom sauce, includes salad & roll at the first meeting of the new council. \ SUB LEVEL i for only $2.75 The President is also the ASMSU Board ST 541 E.Grand Riv«r^_^^ Elderly School Representative for off rumpus students. fry - co«t lonilna I' lY (V Lj of Folk Music Opinion tJ.§. not absolved 'LASH* LARROWE It is becoming more difficult to the border, even before they regard Soviet actions in Afghanis¬ reached that border, the United tan as anything more than colonial States was watching, ready and conquest. At first, the avoidance waiting to round up support for its 'HeII I won't no, of overreacting to the invasion was condemnation of the invasion. a crucial factor in the United Where was our harsh disapproval States' holier-than-thou condem¬ when the Chinese invaded Viet¬ I'm up on top of The Rock over by World War II for doin' guard duty at the Whites. Don't you think it's wrong in a professional army instead of a big conven¬ nation of Soviet troop movement nam? Hardly a smattering of Beaumont, fumbling with my matches but PX, Lash," she chuckles. "But however democratic society to have our wars fought tional military force, Lash, aren't we a lot across the border. That precau¬ it's so wet and cold I can't get one to light. you got 'em, why would you burn your draft for us by soldiers who're so poor and displeasure came from the Carter Students are hurrying on by, heading for more likely to resort to nuclear bombs to card now?" uneducated the only place they can go is teach the Russians tionary strategy has been lost, administration. And why did pleas class or the Union, not paving me any mind. "A peacetime into the military?" a lesson? Have you however, in a sea of warnings, from several African nations to draft is against the Consti¬ thought about that?" Finally, this skirt stops and look up at me. tution," I intones. "The 13th Amendment "Negative," I snaps. "If those folks your "I'm way ahead of you, sister," I says. threats and outright willingness to boycott the 1976 Olympics in "Hey, Lash!" she laughs. "What you heart bleeds for don't like it in the Army, they put in there prohibits involuntary "It'll be a valuable learning experience for defend American interests with Montreal because of Western tryin' to set on fire up there?" servitude, you know. If I wind up back in hey, they can always take a job in an auto us. We try out a few tactical nukes in "I'm trying to burn my draft card," I tells troops in the Persian Gulf. sports links to South Africa go the Army swabbing out latrines, that's sure plant or a car wash. If they're willing to combat conditions, it'll help get -the bugs But there is something to be said her. as hell involuntary servitude, yessir!" work, that is." outa the hardware. We'll get some applica¬ unheeded? "But nobody's watching," she objects. "What about World War II?" she asks. "You claim to be a world-famous econo¬ tions of nuclear power to the energy crisis, for the fervency of Americans in Objectively speaking, the "What's the point of burning your draft "The U.S. had a draft then, didn't it? Did mist, Lash," she sneers. "You should know too, for sure." opposition to the Soviets. There is United States cannot be absolved card when nobody's around to see you doing you call that involuntary servitude, Lash?" they don't have a choice between the Army "If we do have a draft though," the also something to be said of what it? And what are those cute little badges "That was wartime," I says. "The U.S.A. and private employment. The auto plants of all guilt when it comes to turkey persists, "it'll include women, right? lurks beneath the about-face of you got on your jacket there? They look like don't pay no attention to the Constitution in have been laying off workers for months That'll make it easier for us to get the ERA several Third World countries now criticizing Soviet intransigence. It something you fished out of your kid's box times of crisis, everybody knows that." now. There's no way a Black who doesn't passed, the way the country went for the held up the SALT II treaty, tried of Cracker Jacks." "I'm for the draft, myself," she tells me. have seniority is gonna get a job at GM or opposing the Soviets rather than 18-year-old vote when the boys were off to circumvent the issue by griping "They just happen to be a Good Conduct "If we stick with a 'volunteer army,' you Ford. serving in Vietnam in the '60s. You're into allying themselves with them. over Soviet troops stationed in Medal, a Purple Heart, and a Silver Star," I know yourself the ranks will always be "And here's another reason I'm for the civil liberties, Lash. Surely you're with us In our case, U.S. response has says haughtily, sliding down off The Rock. filled up with the poorest of the poor, Lash: draft," she goes on. "If we have a military that?" Cuba and has pushed for a steady on made little "I read where they handed out medals in Blacks, Chicanos, Native Americans, force made up attempt to temper poor of Blacks and Chicanos, the "Wrong again," I tells her. "If you ask me, itself; it has instead led the pack in buildup of nuclear arms in Euro¬ Pentagon is much more likely to take off on the place for you girls is in the home, takin' pean countries. And our most military adventures like Vietnam than if the of the kids, cookin' the meals for your international denouncement of the care recent action finds us preparing sons of the middle class are serving in the hubbies, not out totin' a bazooka on some invasion and sponsored the push to for war over a possible Soviet Army, too." foreign battlefield." boycott next summer's Olympic advance to the Persian Gulf. The "You may call 'em 'military adventures'," "You're pretty ancient, Lash," she Games. That can only be expected, I bristles. "I say when them Russkies go sneers, "but you seem to be in good shape. for in the U.S.-Soviet push-pull response almost equals any Soviet stickin' their snouts into peace-loving If that Purple Heart is for real, you must've actions we label aggressive. countries like Afghanistan, it's up to Uncle relationship, each side has tradi¬ got it for a head wound, the way your Sam to teach 'em a lesson, send 'em yipping mind's all messed up." tionally played on the mistakes of But apparently, when a super¬ back behind the Iron Curtain with their "Call it a head wound, call it shell shock, I the other. power wants something it gets it. tails between their legs." don't care," I says, "so long as the VA keeps What strikes as being unpre¬ The United States is asking for an "I hadn't thought of it that way," she layin' that $48.65 disability pay on me every dictable however, is the solidarity international boycott and the admits. "But if we only have a small month." of countries backing the wishes of world, for a number of reasons, is the United States. Obviously, responding in our favor. We have there is a common element of opposed the boycott from the VIEWPOINT: EMPLOY MENT displeasure shared by America beginning based on our aversion to and the Muslim countries partici¬ mixing sports with politics. We pating in the denouncement. The still feel that a show of Soviet United States abhors imperialism; athletic prowess will not, as Muslim countries are enraged that feared, cloud the issue of aggres¬ Selection of coach a superpower has invaded a sion and promote Soviet ideology. country of religious allies. But Yet the overwhelming support for there is more. a boycott renders invalid the The Soviet invasion, as abhor¬ argument against allowing the was bungled rent as it may be, has somehow Olympiad to clash with political By FRANK J. BLATT just one hitch. Prospective job applicants sparked more criticism than simi¬ belief. Regardless of the desire to Perhaps you have seen the TV ad which can't get wind of these high-paying posi¬ lar crimes committed by other keep the two shows a letter, flying like a magic carpet tions at MSU unless they are tuned into our separate, world from New York to Los Angeles in under 15 countries, including the United reaction to the Soviet invasion has top secret system of instant communication. seconds, while the announcer proudly Now, I don't really expect the big boys in States. When the Soviets crossed enmeshed them. describes the marvels of IBM technology the castle by the Red Cedar to play by the that make such high speed communication rules, at least not the rules they fashion for Good riddance Darryl Rogers possible; and all that at a cost of but 8 cents the rest of us. But, for God's sake, let's cut MIGHT NEIGHBORLY FOR OEM per letter! What it does not tell you, of that hypocritical garbage about equal An Open Letter to Darryl Rogers: course, is that before you can get that great opportunity. Let's not go through the silly it? You should have learned that in college CITY SUCKERS TA HELPOUT- bargain you must invest perhaps $30,000 in pretense of advertising openings if the fix is Goodbye, Darryl Rogers, and good rid¬ athletics you cannot ride on the laurels of some fancy equipment. in or the job is already filled. Think of the FUNNH-THE9 dance. Personally, I have never felt you your exceptional players because after they Now at MSU we have invested a system poor slob who, in good faith, applies for one didn't use £ were the coach others said you were. You rode the coattails of Eddie Smith and leave, the true abilities of the coach shining through. Just ask Jud Heathcote. come of rapid communication that puts IBM to shame. The administration has been careful of these jobs and is sent the usual form letter about inadequate qualifications, or is TftCARE. Kirk Gibson into the limelight and you rode He'll tell you all you need to know about out twice as fast with last season's that. to keep this invention under wraps, perhaps rejected following a pro forma interview. until patents are secure, but they did let the His ego is deflated, he has insomnia performances. In actuality, last year was In closing, Darryl, I must say you are cats out of the bag accidentally in all that worrying about bad breath or other failings, the first true indication of your coaching really one smart cookie. Isn't it ironic you abilities. confusion with multiple athletic directors and nay even wind up paying good money should leave MSU to be a head coach at a and coaches. There it was for all to see. to some shrink to put him You assumed the head coaching duties at school that is sure to be placed on probation straight, when he On page 6 of the MSU News Bulletin, for could have been told right off: Go home, MSU under no pressure. The NCAA before the first whistle of spring practice Jan. 24, 1980, there appeared the first bud, you are not a member of the club. Let's probation was a pain to all except you. It blows? This way, you can fulfill a dream by official announcement of the opening of a cut that bull about equal employment was a scapegoat when things went wrong coaching at a school you've always wanted and allowed you the luxury of three and yet have an ace in the hole (Probation position as athletic director for MSU, over a, opportunity unless it is for real. For big banner MSU IS AN EQUAL OPPOR¬ custodial jobs, perhaps, though I have "non-years" to build a winner. Syndrome) if things go a little sour. heard that even in that department Some will say you did build a winnin'g TUNITY EMPLOYER, and, by God, there, Steven L. Graff team. After all, it would have been us at Williamston on page 1 of the very same issue, I read that everything isn't always quite kosher. Pasadena two years ago if the new boss has just hired Doug Weaver Trustee Radcliffe, our staunchest advo¬ it hadn't been for for the job. cate for bringing Blacks into positions of probation, right? But, sir, what we must Now talk about rapid communication! No responsibility at MSU, was remarkably never forget is that Smith and Gibson were a product of Denny Stoltz's recruiting and More on travesty sooner is the job posted than it is filled. And subdued at recent board meetings. Surely, talk about efficient operation! My hat is off he must know of many outstanding Black given the quality of the players you To Mr. Mark Elie and Susan Julien in to our new vice president for operations; he assistant coaches who might have been inherited, any high school coach in the reply to your comments about the Mayo really knows how to operate. excellent candidates for the job of head country could have done what you did. * ^©8^*4- ~£t~~ It was a real learning experience, wasn't Hall party: If we had tortured a live chicken to death But just as with the new fangled IBM system of mail delivery, here, too, there is coach at MSU. Blatt is a professor of physics. as a climax to the Mayo rock party, there certainly would be a parallel between our Iran in trouble action and those of brutal researchers, sealers who club pups and skin them alive, and the frat cat killers. However, it should Wanted: funding I wish to address the Ayatollah Khomeini: Dear Most High Holiness: I feel I must warn you of a very grave be pointed out that this was a fryer from Meijer's suspended in a plastic bag — some The State News danger. The danger is not from me; I am burlesque Damocle's sword or macabre mistletoe perhaps an offensive display If anyone had considered the event. Granted, what the Univer¬ merely an American citizen. Though I am — but certainly not the callous disregard for Friday, February 8, 1980 idea absurd when it first angry about what has happened in Iran, I was sity really needs is a new facility on pose no threat to either life you imply. Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, you or your proposed, no one is laughing about campus. The only obstacle in its subjects. What news I bring you transcends Is joking about death the same as causing columns and letters are personal opinions. it now. Strange as it might seem, way is money - tens of millions of what has happened in your country. I pray death? Is mocking one's impotence in the Editorial Department MSU's basketball team face of death, be it one's that of came one dollars of it. you get this message before it is too late. own or a What I speak of is this: being in whom one has invested consi¬ Editor-in-chief.... ! W Robins on Entertainment 4 Book Editor Bill Holdship step closer to moving off campus derable emotion and/or talent the same as Managing Editor Don Kinsley Sports Editor Jefl Hittler last week when Lansing Mayor In a very short time, the bear will get Fortunately, the idea of an hungry again. When he does, he will burst degrading the life one cherishes? I think Editorial coordinat Tom Stacey Loyout Editor Ben Welmers Gerald Graves called a press City Editor Freelance Editor Carrie Thorn on-campus facility has not been through your back door. When he does, we not. Who are you to judge another's Chief Copy Editor conference to reveal the latest expression of despair? Death is a travesty. Campus Editor Linda Ollverio swept under the rug — not yet. will not be able to help you. You have Photo Editor Richard Marshall Staff Representative Tim Sim, Most of us have seen enough of death in its developments in the downtown MSU President Cecil Mackey blinded us, and turned us into cripples. This "100 Block Project." The second is what the bear has been waiting for. He many guises to know what it is. You've got appointed a committee in Novem¬ senses that we are no monopoly on that awareness, or on Advertising Department phase of that project, a proposed ber to study the feasibility of an helpless to help you; it is now his turn. Afghanistan was dinner; Iran compassion, or anguish. Advertising Manager Ron MocMillon Asst Advertising Manager Pot Greening 18,000-seat entertainment and on-campus arena, and if there is Carol S. Richards will be dessert. Unless you let the sports arena, cannot be built eagle 332 one attribute the committee will roost and the honeybee gather, the bear Mayo Hall unless the University agrees to need, it is an imaginative approach will tear you to pieces. become its primary tenant. And to raising money. A survey last Please reconsider, judging by the easy self-assured¬ year revealed that the majority of Allah Akbar! ness with which Jonathan M. Gilbert DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Lansing officials MSU students was willing to pay 254 Case Hall discuss the project, one might for the arena through higher mil, frankly, i think there ACTUALLY, MIKE, THATSSOME¬ surmise that MSU has already tuition fees; OKAY, ONE FINAL QUESTION. oh well why DON't i that, however, came arb too many of thbm. also, THING OF A MISCONCEPTION. signed on the dotteid line. directly on the heels of an NCAA "WHAT 00 YOU GENERALLY i think they often become IN A RECENT POLL, 93% OF TsmosE wstfvtw Such is not the case, and basketball j THINK ABOUT POLLS?" IQMDBE down as un- championship and be¬ LETTER POLICY self-fulfilling prophecies. THE RESPONDENTS INDICATED SrSSg decidedf hopefully never will be. Pointing fore the latest round of tuition fingers at University administra¬ hikes. Soliciting contributions The OpinionPage welcomes all letters tors would be easy and. viewpoints. Readers should follow a in this instance, from alumni seems to be an but to do so would only be to ignore few rules to insure that as many letters acceptable solution on the surface. as possible appear in print. a painful set of financial facts. But we would question the feasi¬ Letters should be 25 lines or less and Granted Jenison Fieldhouse, bility of drawing millions of dollars may be edited for State News style and whether one calls it a "barn' or a from former students who are still conciseness to fit as many letters as "box with seats," is a less than reeling from the University's at¬ possible on a page. Viewpoints may be no longer than 75 lines and may also be desirable place for a Big Ten tempt to underwrite the $17 edited. university to hold a sporting Million Enrichment Program. Michigan Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Friday, February 8, 1980 5 News Briefs Bush: 1970 campaign finances 'clean' By GEORGE ESPER Democrat Lloyd Bentsen, was responding to a While the 1970 transactions apparently did not Bush told reporters in New Hampshire that he Associated Press Writer violate federal law, the Times said, acceptance of report carried in Thursday's edition of The Los was aware of the origin of the money. 'New military bloc system' MANCHESTER, N.H. — George Bush de¬ Angeles Times, based on documents the news¬ the money and failure to fully disclose the funds "As in any other campaign, we were told who clared Thursday "my record is clean" and said his paper said were obtained under the Freedom of as required by Texas law raised questions of it was from, and it was UNITED NATIONS bid for the presidency would not be scarred by reported in accordance (AP) — A Soviet delegate said Information Act. propriety and shed new light on Bush's with the law in existence at the time," he said. fresh reports alleging campaign finance impro¬ Wednesday the United States was increasing its naval relationship with the Nixon White House. Bush said the matter was investigated not only forces in the Indian Ocean with a view to prieties 10 years ago. THE TIMES REPORT confirmed one pub by Jaworski's office, but by congressional creating Bristling over a published report questioning lished by Newsweek magazine in 1974, which a "new CONTACTED IN HOUSTON, attorney Leon committees and the Texas secretary of state. military bloc system" in the region. anew the propriety of his receipt of $106,000 was attributed at the time to unidentified White Jaworski said that in his days as Watergate Delegate Leo Mendelevich told the U.N. Special from a Nixon White House slush fund during his House sources. Committee on the Indian Ocean a special prosecutor, he had no department more "IT WAS LOOKED at when I was up for large-scale arms unsuccessful 1970 Texas campaign for the U.S. The Times said the documents, included in determined to investigate every "nook and confirmation to the CIA," said Bush, who race would develop there unless the situation were Senate, Bush said: reports of the Watergate special prosecutor now corner" than his campaign contributions branch. reversed, because the Soviet Union could "We reported what subsequently served as director of the intelli¬ not ignore we received under the law in the National Archives, say more than half of "And never once did they bring in a single gence agency. a threat to its security. in existence at the time. We complied with the the money — $55,000 — was in cash and went complaint of any kind that involved George "I was given a clean bill of health by all three. He endorsed the committee's law. Everyone says we have a clean bill of health. object of making the unreported. Bush," said Jaworski, a Democrat who is a There was no violation," he said. "It's just Indian Ocean a zone of peace, but Were not in violation of any statute, federal or "I did report member of Bush's questioned it." Bush maintained. presidential steering commit¬ surprising that it keeps popping up even though whether that was realistic under current circum¬ state." "My record is clean and no story like this is tee. all three of these looks proved we were OK and stances. Bush, who lost that race a decade ago to going to have an adverse effect on it," he said. Jaworski said the department "investigated in compliance." everything they could. Bush just simply was not The secret White House fund, code-named involved. Now that is the short and long of it." Townhouse because it was operated out of the In Washington, Bush campaign chairperson basement of a Washington townhouse, caused Leftist§ holding eight SAN Senate approval sought James Baker issued a statement saying: "The Los Angeles Times report of 10-year-old three of Richard M. Nixon's campaign workers — Jack Gleason, Herbert Kalmbach and Harry SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) — Armed leftists contributions to George Bush's 1970 Senate race Dent — to plead guilty to election law violations occupying the Spanish Embassy vowed Wednesday to from the so-called Townhouse fund is a rehash of during the Watergate scandal, the Times noted. hold the stories which have appeared in the major The newspaper said that before 1973 state building and eight hostages, including the Spanish ambassador, "until our demands have been satisfied." Leftist high school students also continued their for 6U9 appointments newspapers and newsmagazines of this country on at least two prior occasions. campaign laws were not strictly enforced in Texas, partly because they were filled with loopholes. However, the oath signed when filing "CAMPAIGN LAWS IN 1970 were far final campaign reports required that "all gifts occupation of the Education Ministry, holding Educa¬ By TIM SIMMONS iods of time, said Sen. Jackie MENT FOR Smydra, however, State News Staff Writer different than federal and state laws enacted in and loans" received by the candidate and his tion Minister Eduardo Colendres and hundreds of Vaughn, D-Detroit. will not be affected by the Former MSU Trustee Senate Joint Resolution "0", senator's response to abuses which occurred in the campaign managers be fully shown, it said. other hostages. proposal because of Michael Smydra's resignation introduced by Vaughn, requires time limitations. presidential election of 1972," the statement said. Bush's 1970 Harris County finance chair¬ The students invaded the ministry "Ambassador Bush's 1970 campaign was Tuesday de¬ has triggered a resolution all gubernatorial appointments Milliken must replace person, James L. Bayless, called that report manding a 40 percent reduction in tuition at private which would require state Sen¬ to state elective offices be Smydra by March and Vaughn handled in compliance with the federal and state "a damned lie . . . There are absolutely, colleges, expanded enrollment at free public universi¬ ate's approval of the governor's laws then applicable," it said. unequivocally no grounds for this report." subject to Senate confirmation. does not expect the issue to ties and dismissal of some appointments to university ministry officials. A Because Vaughn's resolution reach Michigan voters until spokesperson for the students said they ranged in age governing boards. calls for a constitutional change August. from 13 to 18, and the occupation was peaceful. Although elected officials it must first be approved by a MB Smydra, an East Lansing It was not known if they were armed. normally hold office for a full two-thirds majority of the democrat, resigned from the term, a recent increase in House and Senate. The resolu¬ MSU Board of Trustees two resignation has enabled Gov. tion's final fate will then be weeks ago amid controversy William G. Milliken to set a decided by Michigan voters. U.S. may concerning unauthorized ex¬ rejoin ILO dangerous precedent by ap¬ penses he billed to the Univer- pointing officials for long per¬ MILLIKEN'S REPLACE (continued on page 13) WASHINGTON (AP) — A Cabinet-level committee has unanimously recommended that the United States BO IN THE BUFF. . MARCH PLAYBOY NOW IN STOCK rejoin the International Labor Organization, which this country quit in 1977 after complaining that the U.N. group had grown too pro-Soviet, administration sources A said memo Wednesday. from the committee, headed by Labor DISC SHOP 5.49 DICKIES-New 4.99 Secretary Ray Marshall, was sent Monday to President RELAXING 4.99 XTC - New 4.99 Carter, who is expected to approve the proposal 499 UNDERTONES 4.99 within the next 10 days, allowing the United States VOCALS 4.99 FINGERPRINTZ 4.99 to return to the ILO in time for the opening of its BY JANE OLIVER 499 SPECIALS 4.99 annual conference in June, said the sources, who 4.99 CLASH (STILL) 6.99 asked not to be identified. NEW ON 4.99 PRETENDERS 459 CBS RECORDS CHUCK CISSEL-Just For You 4.99 999 - Biggest Prize ,4.99 Nuclear plant upsets group GODLEY/CREME - Freeze Frame .... 4.99 JAM - Setting Sons 4.99 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) — A coalition of anti- 99 .^IUIICRCuft|if.r B nuclear power groups says it will try again to occupy the Seabrook nuclear plant site in New Hampshire. RECORDS The Coalition for Direct Action at Seabrook said Wednesday it is planning the May 24 action because 323 E. Grand River, next to Jacobsons Mon.-Sat: Jazz Sun: 9a.m.-9p.m. 220 M.A.C. of "the ineffectiveness of appealing to a government 12p.m.-7p.m. university MALL controlled by corporate self-interests." Demonstrators tried to occupy the plant construc¬ tion site on Oct. 6. That action ended after an all- IN CELEBRATION OF day stalemate between protesters and state police at fences surrounding the site. Twenty people were OPEN PETITIONING FOR VALENTINES DAY FEBRUARY 14th arrested. THIS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9th 'Used as Uncle Tom's tool' ACADEMIC STUDENT COUNCIL IS HEREBY DECLARED LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) — Muhammad Ali, arriving AT LARGE REPRESENTATIVES in Lagos to solicit support for President Carter's anti-Moscow conference: "I Olympics stand, told am not a an airport news sellout to the Black man. I 3 Non-white male or female LOVE DAY am too wise to be used as Uncle Tom's tool." The 38-year-old former heavyweight boxing cham¬ pion arrived Wednesday night at Murtala Muhammad 2 Non-white female airport on the third leg of his tour of Black Africa as Carter's special Olympics envoy. At his previous stops in Tanzania and Kenya, Ali 1 Undesignated caused the U.S. State Department serious embarrass¬ ment when he said he would not have accepted the assignment had he known of African resentment over U.S. links with South Africa — which has a policy of apartheid, or racial separation. Deadline: Friday, February 8 Cronkite will retire 5:00 p.m. Rm. 10 Linton Hall NEW YORK (AP) — Walter Cronkite says everyone has to retire sometime — but he plans to stick around as anchor of the "CBS Evening News" for a while yet. Speaking through CBS News' press department, Cronkite confirmed Wednesday published reports that OFF he had told network executives he would like to leave Entire Stock the show, which has been the ratings leader since 1968, no later than November 1981, when his contract JACOBSONS V New expires. Cronkite, 63, has said he would like to devote more Spring time to other journalistic endeavors. He suggested HOME FURNISHINGS Fashions . that CBS had "wanted to know what my intentions are" because two other CBS reporters Dan Rather and Roger Mudd, were being courted by competing SALE networks. NOW IN PROGRESS Warheads pose threat to U.S. Fill your home with values. Since the 14th of February has ulways been a loving day, CHOOSE FROM A COLLECTION INCLUDING Green* is offering this 'Dale of Valentine* Day off it* entire TOKYO (AP) — The Soviet Union has deployed (SS-20 medium range) ballistic missiles capable of HENREDON, BAKER, KARASTAN, stock of new and exciting spring fashion*. Tomorrow, one carrying nuclear warheads in an area along the Shilka DREXEL, HERITAGE River, which joins the Amur River at its upper reaches day, one time only, save on swimsiiits, shorts, tops, spring AND CHAPMAN near the far-eastern border between Siberia and coats and suits, enchunting dresses and everything else in China, the newspaper Asahi reported Thursday. All priced to help you save. Quoting military sources in Tokyo, the mass-circula¬ Sale ends March 1, 1980. our spring stork tion paper said all of China, as well as Japan and Korea are within the range of the Soviet missiles. Parts of India, Indochina and the Philippines also are HAPPY VALENTINES DAY TOMORROW AT . . . within range, it said. Jacobsons The sources were quoted as saying that the missiles also pose a threat to U.S. warships deployed in the Pacific. nABAv 6 Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 8, 1980 THIS WEEKEND Entertainment^ What if they like, uh, gave a weekend and, uh, like, uh, nobody came? Ya know man? I mean, like... like wow. For this weekend, at least, I'm in there. Can you relate? BIG DEAL DEPT. Don McLean ("American Pie," remember?) is here this Saturday with Stuart Mitchell for two shows at 8 and 10 p.m. in the Erickson Kiva. Mariah says it's just about sold-out, It's a diverse selection on campus this weekend. Director's Choice Film Series is presenting Disney's Winnie the Pooh and The Reluctant Dragon. It's at 7 and 9:30 tonight at Fairchild Theater and admission's $1.50. RHA presents The Frisco Kid, the Grateful Dead Film — stay clear of those fanatic Deadheads this weekend if you cherish your Hakoshima: tedious mime in fact advance ticket sales end today at noon. But there will be a precious few unpicked-up tickets on sale at the door Saturday night for $7, the advance price is $6. Also this weekend at Erickson Kiva is Showcasejazz's Sunday safety — and George Lucas's thoughtful yet uproarious American Graffiti, which craze was the height of a long '50s-'60s national nostalgia which the film originated. Call 355-0313 for times. Classic presents Padre Padrone (My Father, My Master) a By MARY TINNEY an object the way the Marceau concert of Freddie Hubbard. He'll be here for two shows at 7 and moving film about a man's Sardinian child-through-adulthood (at State News Reviewer does. The few skits in which he 9:30 p.m. Tickets are $6 in advance at the Union ticket office, Flat 7:30 and 9:35 tonight in 109 Anthony Hall). The other Classic is the Mime is — or can be — a did this were, in fact, the most Black & Circular, and Wherehouse Records II — it'll be $7 at the truly classic Sunset Boulevard with Norma Desmond, the hypnotizing art. The intense successful of the show. For door. silent-film siren (Gloria Swanson) and MAX! and a scintillating concentration and attention to example, in a skit entitled CONCERT DEPT. Ten Pound Fiddle presents Leo Kretzner, Billy Wilder halcyon Hollywood story (At 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. detail that are the chief require¬ "Balloon" we see Hakoshima the dulcimer virtuoso, in Williams Hall at 8 tonight. Admission is Saturday in 109 Anthony Hall, Sunday at 8 p.m. in 336 Union). All ments of the art of mime can be toss about a bright yellow S3. films $1.50, or $1 with RHA pass. just as much a part of the way balloon until it appears to get In a more classical direction, today brings contemporary Some other films include: Simabaddha (The Target), a free film that an audience views the heavier and heavier and take on clarinetist Gerard Errante to MSU for a free 8:15 p.m. concert in in B-104 Wells Hall presented for South Asia Week. Holden Late mime — at least, that will be a life of it's own. It is mime at the Music Auditorium. Sunday's the real big day. That afternoon Show's Morocco with (sigh) Marlene Dietrich in G-8 Holden the audience response to an it's best — the simplicity of the in the Music Auditorium, Dale Clavenger conducts a French horn basement, at 8 and 10 p.m. Admission $1.50, free with RHA pass. 781.203 artist with the proficiency of illusion is masked by the man's clinic. That evening at 8:15 p.m. Clavenger joins the Wind The Latin American Film Series presents Los Olvidados (The Marcel Marceau. Yass Hako¬ lovingly detailed treatment of Symphony for a concert in Fairchild Theater. Admission is $3.50 Young and the Damned) — they went and made my biography — shima, the Japanese mime who it. and $1.50 for students (you can get tickets at the Union ticket at B-106 Wells tonight at 8 and I'm not sure if there's admission. performed in Fairchild Theater But most of the time Hako¬ office (second floor) or 116 Music Bldg.). Also at 8:15 p.m. at the There's Wifemistress, with Marcello Mastrianni and Laura Wednesday night as part of the shima seemed to be merely Kellogg Center, the Kellogg Chamber Music series continues with Antonelli — Playboy's sex symbol of 1979 (Showtimes are 7:30 and Lecture-Concert series Lively drifting about the stage — quite a mixed chamber recital (admission is $3.50, students $1 — they're 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in 100 Engineering Bldg. Admission Arts and Choice Series, unfor¬ elegantly but not very interest¬ available at the Union ticket office.). is $2, $1.50 with RHA pass). In his religious writings, Ayatollah tunately didn't consistently ingly. Skits such as THEATRE DEPT. Susan Griffin's Voices, a lyrical one-act play Khomeini said that it was strictly forbidden for women to have sex perform with that kind of "Fisherman" and "Spell," at will be presented at 10 tonight and Saturday in 49 Auditorium. It's with animals — it was a pleasure reserved for men, providing the hypnotizing proficiency. first were quite fascinating, but about five women of different backgrounds and experiences animals were of the other sex. Well, you gotta have SOME morals, Hakoshima is the son of a gradually — as the man hopped sharing their lives through poetic monologues. This is the Lansing right? Old Ruhollah would sure be fired up about Animal Lovers, Japanese opera singer mother and whirled across the stage — area premiere and will be performed by the MSU collective of where men and women get it on in the barnyard. It's disgusting! and an archeologist father. At without being able to focus on theatre students. women (Friday and Saturday nights at 7:30,9 and 10:30 p.m. and midnight an early age he was interested any concrete descriptive action, Lu Ann Hampton Laverty Oberlander plays in the Arena in B-102 Wells Hall; admission is $2.50). in music, literature and both the fascination turned to bore¬ Theatre at 8:15 tonight through Saturday. Phone 355-0148 for ABRAMS LULLABY DEPT. Ah, the puns never stop. MSU's classical and modern Japanese dom. information. planetarium continues with The Universe Game. Phone 355-4672. dance and later studied modern The second part of the show Okemos Barn Theatre presents Mrs. McThing tonight through KRESGE DEPT. Kresge presents Robert Hansen's figurative dance in New York City. He fared far better than the first — Sunday. Call 349-4340. paintings and Karl Wolter's modern art in an exhibit beginning also trained in mime with the with skits such as "Dream" and Finally — isn't there a lot of theatre in town? — is the comedy this Sunday. Hours are from 1 to 4 p.m. master Etienne Decroux, who "Surgeon" offering that much For the Use of the Hall, presented by the Arts Encounter Theatre TELEVISION DEPT. Marianne Faithfull, the faithful Rolling taught Marceau. needed focus with an added Troup at the BoarsHead Theatre (425 S. Grand Ave.). It's playing Stones associate, writer and no doubt inspiration for "Sister Hakoshima began his profes¬ touch of humor. And Hakoshi¬ at 8 tonight through Sunday. Call 372-4636 for information. Morphine," will be on Saturday Night Live with host Chevy Chase. sional career in the late 1950s ma's final skit "Eagle" was a MOVIES DEPT. New films in town! Spartan triplex is showing She will perform the less graphic songs from her album Faithless. as a member of the first touching and tragic portrait of a Cuba, about revolutionary Havana. Meanwhile, the State Theatre Western Pantomime group in hunted bird. is bringing American Gigolo, another macho street-stud picture Tokyo. There was also Yass Hakoshima with Richard Gere Travolta turned this one down. George Segal one particu¬ — According to one critic, who larly interesting skit entitled and Natalie Wood star in the light comedy, The Last Married 50% SALE notes that Hakoshima contin¬ "Pulse" accompanied by the in the show. mostly negative comments as I Couple In America at the Meridian 8. The same theater will also ually tests the limits of his constant rhythmic beat of a But all in all Hakoshima's left Fairchild. One in particular show a special preview of the new Neil Simon comedy, Chapter genre, "Where it serves his Japanese folk drum which ex¬ skits seemed a little confused Two at 7:45 tonight. pretty much summed the even- purpose, he integrates contem¬ plored with humor and sensiti¬ and uneven. Perhaps the ramb- ing up . . . "I feel like I've just porary Japanese and Western vity the harried and hurried ling and sometimes surrealistic been dreaming for two hours music, real objects, sound ef¬ ways that we live our lives — mime theatre of Yass Hakoshi- and can't remember exactly CITY OF EAST LANSING fects and pure dance movement Hakoshima is alternately a ma is an acquired taste. I heard what about." ... on selected men's and women's into his searching surrealistic secretary, a "macho man," a number, frames.* Choose from frames such always deepening rock singer, and a drug addict. their dramatic — and some¬ Between each characterization as Christian Dior, Pierre Cardin, times comedic — intensity." Hakoshima runs in mime, try¬ Hakoshima's 1,4,36 Emilo Pucci, and more. These frames performance ing to keep up with the unfal¬ (19th County Commissioner District) Wednesday night was, admit¬ tering beat. It was the most were regularly priced from $2500 to tedly, a new experience for me. provocative and successful skit *6300! The only mime I had ever seen For Bring in your eye doctor's pre¬ before was Marceau, and that Meridian Special Election scription and take advantage of this television. Perhaps it was was on because of my unfamili- yChurtSn To Be Held On great "half-off" savings — while arity or my expectations, but for me Hakoshima was a rather Monday, March 10,1980 they last! tedious disappointment. First it must be noted that NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that persons who ore citizens of the Hakoshima is not a mime in the United States, at least 18 years of age. a resident of the State for \ with tradition of Marcel Marceau. SERVICE AT 10:00 A.M. of least 30 days, and of the City of East Lonsing on or before 30 doys 319 East Grand River Whereas Marceau concentrates SUNDAY prior to March 10, 1980 may now register until February 11, 1980. East Lansing, Michigan 48823 on small and specific occur¬ Located in the Municipal 517/332-7447 rences, Hakoshima's art is Bldg. directly behind the Persons who will become 18 yeors of age between the close of much more general and expan¬ Meridian Mall on Marsh Rd. registration and the Special Election should register on or before sive. He is more of an interpre¬ tive dancer — it is only occas¬ Pastor Ed Reynolds 339-3511 Dick s U.S. = February 11.1980. The office of the City Clerk will be open from 8:00 o.m. to 5:00 p.m. LOCATED THROUGH ALLE ENTRANCE IN REAR OF LEON G S sional^ that he concentrates on COME WORSHIP Martin Luther Chapel Deal fTlole Monday thru Fridoy: also, the office will be open on Monday. February 11. 1980 — LAST DAY - from 8:00a.m. to 8:00p.m. 'some styles discontinued CENTRAL 444 Abbott Road METHODIST 332 0778 Beverly R. Colizzi. City Clerk CHURCH Across from the Capitol Sunday Service Tue/.-Fri. From the Belly to Ninevah with THE PROTESTANT REFORMED CHURCHES Dr. Bintz Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Worship Services Music at 9:45 a.m. The NEW 9:45 and 11:00 The Rev. Joseph Anderson Jewish Student Appeal The Bible teaches and we believe in the HOLY UNIVERSAL CHURCH: Nursery Available 485-9477 Interim Pastor Presents... 1. Which is the body of Christ, her Head and King: Eph. 5:23 2. Which is chosen by God to eternal life in heaven: 1 Peter 2:9 3. Which is gathered by Jesus Christ through his Spirit and Word; ■ASTMINSTBR PMSBYTHIAN Rom. 9:24-26 ♦ CAMPUSWIDE 4. Which is holy, without spot or wrinkle, in Jesus Christ. Eph. 5:25-27 jV 1315 ABBOTTEastRD (North of Saginaw) Lansing t| BACKGAMMON "... And gave Him (Christ) to be head over all things to the Church, which is His body, the fullness of Him that filleth all in all" TOURNAMENT | Sunday, February 10 j Eph. 1:22-23 ! Worship: 8:30810:45am i Sunday, Feb. 10 12:00P.M. Sunday WORSHIP SERVICES 10 A.M. 6 P.M. [9 Paul W. Green I Parlor C Union Bldg. Registration 50' JOHN COLLINS, SEMINARIAN Wednesday Studies in Bible Doctrine 7:45 P.M. 337 0893 11 Prizes! Refreshments! "My name is John Collins. I'm a seminarian. I had the idea of being a LANSING CHURCH OF CHRIST Information: Call Wendy, 337-7848 CHRISTIAN LITERATURE priest for a long time before I did 882-0046 515 Samantha Ave. anything about it. I was too scared of PAMPHLETS Services All are Welcome! Have fun! 1 The Infallibility of Holy Scripture j | my feelings. "But I finally took the plunge and Sunday 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Bring your backgammon set. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 2 The Gospel I it's the best thing I ever did. It wasn't a shot in the dark. Friends helped. Communion Service Every Sunday South Baptist Church 4 3. Calvinism - The Tnilh Marriage and Divorce J Talking to seminarians helped. And Common | Cop 5. The Biblical Ground for Infant Baptism prayer was the biggest help" 1518 S. Washington I Acapela Singing by Congregation Lansing Perhaps you, like John, have NO SUNDAY SCHOOL NO MUSIC Sunday, 7:00 6 God's Sovereign Love, Our Comfort J thought about the priesthood or Why Speak of Hell? Phebe: An Example For The Christian Woman j religious life but never really looked Biblical Ecumenicity | into it. HEAR THE SOUND OF EXCELLENCE! Where did you last hear the Word? WHEATON COLLEGE PAPER BACK BOOKS j How about looking into it now? 9i45 WHEATON, ILLINOIS a.m. College Bible College Fellowship 9 The Five Points of Calvinism In The Beginning God J I— Mail Coupon Today! --- MEN'S GLEE CLUB Class in the and refreshments | j Please send informa tion on : 8:30pm Marriage: The Mystery of Christ and the Clmrch | IN CONCERT AT j □ Diocesan Priests □ Religious Priests Believers and Their Seed J □ Brothers □ Nuns □ Lay Ministries FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OAT, 8:30 A 11:00 Whosoever Will j 227 North Distributed free of charge, and without obligation, | Capitol at Ionia Downtown Lansing 482-0644 l. c? Choice is Yours by the Protestant Reformed Churches. No one will | call or visit you unless requested. | Dr. Samuel Hoyt; speaking SATURDAY, FEB. 9,7:30 P.M. AMPLE FREE PARKING FREEWILL OFFERING FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening TO ORDER- or | TORBSY | WRITE: Rev. Steven Houck VOCATIONS COMMITTEE/SUPREME COUNCIL 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School 10:50 a.m.-Worship Call 482-0754 for information | Three Young Adult Classes 6:00 p.m.-Evensong Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor 5737 Pine Ridge Dr. I KIHGHTS of COUimBUS FOR INFO OR RIDE CALL 482-0644 394 4652 New Haven. CT 06507 or Dan Rossman, Haslett, Michigan 48840 I College Minister * Michigan State News, East Lonsing, Michigan Friday, February 8, 1980 7 The Jam: Sons' Setting from rising stars By JOHN NEILSON Weller's strongest claim to "Girl On The Phone" is the tale State News Reviewer greatness, though, is the fact of a very strange modern-day They say that the Clash is that he is one of the new wave's relationship ("the girl on the "the only band that matters." most gifted guitarists. His style phone keeps ringing back . . . Not so. is firmly based on the sound of she's telling me this and she's With their death-or-glory, Pete Townshend circa My Gen¬ telling me that"), while the rock-'n-roll-in-enemy-territory, eration through Sell Out — a other English single "Strange revolution-rock bravado the fact which initially led many to Town" is a stranger's view of Clash have brazened their way brush off the Jam as Who how cold people can be. The into innumerable headlines and imitators — but over the course latter song features some ex¬ more than a few Best of of the band's four albums quisite lead guitar breaks and is Year/Decade/Century lists, in¬ Weller has developed to the an excellent song overall. cluding my own. And they point that it's obvious that the In "Private Hell" Weller deserve all the credit they get comparison is only superficial. paints a remarkable portrait of (wait for Bill Holdship's article The fact that the Jam is a the disintegrating inner world for the details). But if they three-piece band means there is of a woman who might be Mrs. choose to hide behind the no room for any slack, and this Smithers-Jones, and the fact slogan that graces their new may be one of the keys to their that it is so convincing is double album, they'd better high-energy sound. Bassist amazing in light of Weller's make sure they live up to it, Bruce Foxton weaves driving relative youth. The three re¬ because there's at least one and imaginative lines through maining songs form a trilogy of band that could take it away and around Weller's explosive Bruce Foxton (bass) and Rick Buckler (drums) of sorts about a circle of friends from them in a fair fight. chording, and Rick Buckler the Jam. broken up by a war. "Thick as The Jam aren't as well underpins it all with his perci- Thieves" is a poignant look known in this country as the sion drumming. The three of tation it works surprisingly they're supposed to although back on their carefree child¬ Clash, who have always shown them manage to create an well. It's worth noting that they don't have any real grasp hoods before being taken away more flair for self-promotion. In amazingly full sound in concert, where previous Jam songs of of what it is. The latter (which to be "Little Boy Soldiers," fact, when the Jam appeared in and on Setting Sons what little this nature were acidic put- was a single in England) is while the final song "Waste¬ Detroit last spring at the Punch overdubbing there is makes downs of the character in¬ directed more toward some of land" is every bit as bleak as & Judy Theatre only a few them sound even better. volved, "Smithers-Jones" the youthful aristocrats at Eton the title suggests. hundred people showed up to The new album is basically a shows a high degree of em¬ who "composed a revolutionary Some of the magic in rock witness what may have been concept album, although in this pathy for him. symphony/then went to bed music, however, is the way the year's most exciting con¬ case the concept is less of a "Saturday's Kids" and "The with a charming young thing." even the bleakest visions can be cert. They were truly great narrative than a framework for Eton Rifles" look at the illu¬ The side ends with the album's paired to exhilarating music that night, and judging by that Weller's pictures of English sions of English youth from a most upbeat song, a blistering that offers passion and hope show and their new album society and the effect that perspective of real class con¬ re-make of "(Love Is Like A) behind the words, and Setting Setting Sons (Polydor sbciety has on people. Among sciousness. The former deals Heatwave" that could give Sons is a perfect example of PD-1-6249) it's clear that the the major targets are corporate with the directionless lives of Linda Ronstadt a cardiac ar¬ this. It's a great album by a Jam may be the only band that systems and war, both of which the working class kids — "the rest. band that not only matters now can rival the Clash in terms of grind up people for their own real creatures that time forgot" Side two starts off with four but will keep getting better their vision, honesty, and sheer particular ends and destroy the — who hate the system because of Setting Sons' best songs. with time. musical strength. The Jam are led by Paul bonds of feeling and caring between them in the process. COMING 2€*S The seeming inevitability of Weller, a 21-year-old prodigy Roaring 20's feature the foods you like in an atmosphere with the soul of Ray Davies and msm succumbing to one or the other the hands of Pete Townshend. is summed up in "Burning Sky" you're sure to enjoy. Sicilian pizza, lasagna, sandwiches, Like Davies, Weller displays when Weller sings . . we've chicken, hamburgers, fries, steaks and a salad bar. Try a remarkable insight into English all grown up and we've got our Wurlitzer Burger, an Exceptional Edible made with pizza life — the hopes, the fears, and lives/and the values that we sauce, mushrooms, and pepperoni! With house wines and the aspirations, grand and had once upon a time/seem beer by the pitcher, Roaring 20's is the perfect entertainment petty alike. This ability to stupid now 'cause the rent must grasp the Big Picture, however, be paid/and some bonds sev¬ spot! detaches the viewer from the ered and other made." WRAPPERS DELIGHT (12 in.).. 2.99 BRIDES OF FUNKENSTEIN- often-irrational things he sees, so Weller also shares Davies' "Burning Sky" opens the album on a churning, majestic SEQUENTS (12 in.) 2.99 Never Buy Texas 4.99 Have you heard the magnificent Wurlitzer organ? It towers longing for simpler times and note that sets the tone for the YELLOW MAGIC ORCHESTRA. 4.99 over two stories, filling the restaurant with a sound equiva¬ sanity of some sort (or at least whole album, but the song that VAUGHN MASON (12 in.)... 2.99 SHOTGUN - lent to a one hundred piece orchestra. Composed with the some personal shelter from a follows is a real musical oddity. RAY, GOODMAN, & BROWN. 4.49 Roman Numeral Four finest components collected over the last fifteen years, this world gone mad). Most of Weller's songs come from one "Smithers-Jones" Foxton song — a Bruce RONNIE LAWS • 4.99 Wurlitzer theatre pipe organ represents one of the best to be sending up the EDDIE DANIELS of these two perspectives, and Corporate Man — is played by a Every Generation - Morning found anywhere. Hear your musical requests by the talented he delivers them all with a string section scored by Pete Thunder 4.99 hands of BOB RICHARDS, internationally known organist. NATALIE COLE/PEABOBRYSON disarming passion that leaves no doubt as to the sincerity of Solley (producer of the Roman¬ tics LP), and despite the ab¬ 5.49 HIGH ENERGY - Frenzy.. 4.99 ROARING 20's HOURS his words. sence of their usual instrumen- PARLIAMENT - SHALAMAR-BigFun.... 4:99 Gloryhallistoopid 5.49 Monday (Closed for lunch) 5:00p.m.-10:00p.m. MICHAEL JACKSON - RUFUS - Master Jam 5.49 Tuesday 11 ;30a.m.-2:00p.m. 5:00p.m.-10:00p.m. PRESSURE OH The Wall 5.49 featuring Ronnie Laws Wednesday 11:30a.m.-2:00p.m. 5:00p.m.-11:00p.m. 4.99 Thursday II:30a.m.-2:00p.m. 5:00p.m.-11:00p.m. Friday 11:30a.m.-2:00p.m. 5:00p.m.-12:30a.m. j't yfr WHERE,iniUjE RECORDS- Saturday 12:00a. m Sunday 12:00a.m 12:30p.m. 10:00p.m. >n.-Sat: 9a.m.-9p.m. 220 M.A.C. Jazz Sun: 12p.m.-7p.m. UNIVERSITY MALL TAKING A LUNCH BREAK? Visit the Roaring 20's Tuesday through Friday 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday and Sunday from 12:00 till closing. SUNDAVSreCIAU Destroy All Monsters Two Ann Arbor bands will be featured at the fifth Dooley's "I Don't Like Mondays" new wave show. Headlining the concert sponsored M will be Destroy All Monsters. The band features Michael Davis, formerly of the MC-5, Ron Asheton from Iggy's original Stooges, and a female lead singer named Niagara who comes across as a necrophiliac's delight. The Monsters may be remembered by local rock fans as the opening act for the Ramones at Dooley's during the summer of '78, and the headlining act at the first Olds Plaza "punk" party. bp: The band has released two singles on an independent label and In the International Center recently completed a tour of Europe. Rock fans should be RGMXNGOTS 1850 NEWMAN RD. forewarned that the band doesn't sound like either the Stooges or the Mc-5, and they are the type of group you either hate or Coffee love. Snack Opening the show will be the Cult Heroes, who also performed o at the first Olds Plaza party. Paul Kirby of Variety magazine called the band "a most promising new rock combo." mjjfa For or a Meal! Univoriity Catering Doors open at 8:30 p.m. Admission is $3 at the door. Call 355-4550 Now Hourt: M-TH 7:30-4:00 M-F /CLOSED WEEKENDS QKEMOS, MICHIGAN 349-6330 (g) UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Regular-Cut PRIME RIB DINNER Dine Out Tonight 637 E. MICH. AVE. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS plus Dessert and Beverage ri ana Beverage DOWNTOWN. LANSING • Regular-Cut 372-7120 rXuX™"' %99 PITTSBURGH, the third-largest Prime Rib corporate headquarters in the nation, • All-You-Can-Eat i0*o*H°0 is a dynamic environment for graduate Salad Bar 0H?ibo* study in business. • Baked Potato A f . f <0'"o,o«a*w" Our time-frame is dynamic too — an • Warm Roll with Butter Complete meal accelerated, 11-month MBA. • Choice of any Dessert at One low price I Tiiti Trut J( • Choice of any Beverage ^ !/ Lett —.In. t*s * HMm Sett _yj| PITTSBURGH MEANS BUSINESS. (except milk) For more information, write or call: GREAT IMPERIAL GAROeN FOOD Director of Admissions, GSB Offer good all day Sunday only. 24 University of Pittsburgh Al Participating Sleakhouses Cannot be used in comblniMion with other Hourt. • Day 1401 Cathedral of Learning discounts Applicable taxes not Included Ponderosa is open from 11:00 am dally 349 2691 Pittsburgh, PA 15260 20MW.Cr.Rv.Ok#mo$ (412) 624-6400 8 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 8, 1980 LINDSAY, CASSLEMAN TO COMPETE Stars return for MSU Relays By WILL KOWALSKI ON SATURDAY HE will run Thomas and Tyrone Williams, Tennessee runners, Anthony State News Sports Writer in the Invitational two-mile and U-M's Gardner, and the Hancock and Tom Garth, both leers face Polish team Two former Spartan track greats, Herb Lindsay and Bob Cassleman, will return to his competition will include All-America and Bill Lundberg former University of University of Miami's Darryl Sargeant will try to break that unbeaten streak. of whom are football stars for the Volunteers. MSU's distance medley relay Jenison Fieldhouse Saturday Michigan star Mike McGuire. Current MSU All-America team of Thomas, Michael Mason said there probably will not be a lot of hitting in the and compete in feature races Also running against Lindsay senior Randy Smith will also White, Tim Kenny and All- By BILL TEMPLETON State News Sports Writer game, as Mason said it does not seem to be the style of game the when the Spartans host more will be current U-M distance try to keep his string of America Keith Moore, who than 500 athletes at the MSU runner Dan Heikkinen, MSU victories intact. Smith has The MSU hockey team receives a break from its rugged Polish team plays. recently qualified for the Martin Schulist, and never lost in the 60-yard dash in Western Collegiate Hockey Association schedule this weekend, as Relays. runner NCAA finals, will be hotly the Spartan icers will play the Polish Olympic team at 7:30 tonight "WE'RE GONNA HAVE to try and prevent them from getting a Preliminary races will begin former Eastern Michigan Big Ten meets or at the MSU challenged by squads from U-M in Munn Ice Arena. lot of shots on our goalies," Mason said, "and contain them when at 12:30 p.m., while the finals in University great Gordon Relays, and with his best time and Western Michigan. the long jump and triple jump Minty, who now teaches in of 6.0 in the event he is only Tonight's game, the lone contest in nearly two weeks for the they have the puck." White, who qualified for the The Spartans, although not involved in WCHA action until next will be held in the afternoon. MSU's College of Education. two-tenths of a second from the Spartans, will serve as purely an exhibition game. world record of 5.8. NCAA meet last weekend at The game with the Polish Olympic team will not count on the weekend, will use the game with the Polish Olympic team to stay The finals in other field events Cassleman, who finished his the Western invitation in the Spartans' overall record, but should still afford fans an sharp during the layoff. will begin again at 6 p.m., with Spartan career in 1974, will SMITH'S CLOSEST COM mile event with a time of 4:05.7, entertaining game. MSU currently holds down the eighth and final playoff spot in the finals in the track races compete in the special 600-yard is considered by Spartan coach the league standings with a 9-13-0 mark and 11-18-0 overall record. starting at 7:30 p.m. run, the same event in which he PETITOR will be Greg Miller, a 'They play the European style of wide-open hockey," said MSU Jim Bibbs as the catalyst of the The icers' next league action will pit the Spartans against Lindsay is currently con¬ won Big Ten honors in four native of Flint, who currently assistant coach Shawn Walsh. distance medley corps and will cellar-dwellers the University of Denver in a pair of home contests sidered a top candidate for the consecutive years. runs for the University of run the third-quarter leg in the MSU IS THE last of three colleges to host the Polish team this on Feb. 15 and 16. 1980 U.S. Olympic team in the Cassleman twice received Tennessee. "After a two-week rest from league play, we 5,000 and 10,000-meter events, All-America recognition for Spartan senior Andy Wells medley race. week. In its two games previous to its encounter tonight with should be and recently chosen the his distance running, and heads the field in the 60-yard In the high jump, MSU's Paul MSU. the Polish team lost to Bowling Green State University 5-4, fresh enough for our final six games to keep up the intensity for was both games of a series," Walsh said. No. 1 distance .runner in the recently he has been active in high hurdles. Wells placed first Piwinski will be trying to make while beating the University of Michigan 9-2. Mason said that all of the Spartan players will lot of country by Track and Field AAU meets while running for a in both the U-M and Western it over the 7-foot-l and one- 'They had jet lag or something in the game against Bowling see a Green," MSU coach Ron Mason said, "and then they came back and playing time in the game against the Polish Olympic team, with magazine. Pacific Coast club. Michigan University relays quarter inch level to qualify for outmuscled Michigan on almost every turn." the exception likely to be junior defenseman Dan Sutton who Lindsay earned All-America Cassleman has never been recently, and has a personal the nationals, after making it sustained a charley horse to his upper left thigh in last week's honors in cross country and beaten on the Jenison track, best time of 7.2. Trying to beat over the 7-foot mark twice this Mason noted the Polish team has good skaters, controls the puck series against the University of Minnesota. won three Big Ten track titles but the Spartans Calvin Wells will be two University of very well and is a system-oriented team. Sophomore goaltender Doug Belland, who played his first game in the two and three-mile 'They're very strong too," Mason said. "Their power play is since late December against Minnesota, may or may not see action events for MSU from 1974 devastating, and we'll have to play our best game of the year to beat them. They're well-oiled machine." tonight. through 1977. a J*/0 . s.v'l, laimn SEASON COMES TO CLIMAX 'omenscounsefinq center, inc. Wrestlers host Michigan By JIM MITZELFELD THE SPARTANS DROP won their matches the first State News Sports Writer PED both of their meets last time will be in action for MSU The MSU wrestling season weekend to the nation's No. 1 this evening. MSU's 142- comes to a climax when the and No. 2 teams on their trip pounder, Jeff Therrian, who is through Iowa, putting their 17-3 this season, is expected to Spartans host the University of Michigan at 7:30 tonight in the won-loss mark at 8-6-1. MSU handle Mark Pearson whom he IM Sports-West Arena. possesses a 4-1-1 Big Ten mark decisioned by a 7-2 mark compared with the Wolverines earlier. Shawn Whitcomb, Jim The two teams tied 18-18 in MSU's opening meet of the 4-2-1 record in the conference Ellis, Greg Sargis and Jeff and 8-4-1 mark overall. Thomas were other MSU win¬ season and have very similar ners in the opening meet. records. MSU coach Grady U-M did not fare any better Fourteen dual meets later, Peninger said the two teams than the Spartans on its recent both teams are considerably would hold nothing back for trip through Iowa losing to both different than they were for the this one. Iowa State University and the first meeting and Peninger "We'll just have to be ready University of Iowa and then knows it. for them," Peninger said. "You dropping a meet to the Univer¬ "There's going to be some can throw the records out the sity of Minnesota. very different matchups this window when these two teams In the first meet at Ann time around," he said. "There get together. It's a hot rivalry, Arbor the Spartans won six of will be six or seven matches that's for sure." the 10 matches but the that could go either way." MSU hosts the University of Wolverines managed to pull out Peninger added the 126, 134, Pittsburgh at 7:30 p.m. Satur¬ a draw by pinning two MSU 150, 158 and heavyweight wrestlers. matches would all be key day after Friday's emotional affair. Five of the six Spartans who battles. Olympics need miracle LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (UPI) — The executive board of the International Olympic Commit¬ tee, needing a miracle to solve its political problems, meets in Lake Placid Friday to consider the proposed boycott of the 1980 Summer Games. "This will be one of the most crucial IOC sessions there has ever been," IOC President Lord Killanin said Thursday. Robert Kane, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee, agreed and said the nine-member ex¬ ecutive board will need "a mir¬ acle" to solve the dilemma. At issue is President Carter's proposal that the Summer Games be moved from Moscow or boycotted by the world community in retaliation for the *********************************************** Soviet Union's invasion of Af¬ ghanistan. IOC officials have said it { W?A MB mi f A fill t Tu-W 9 am - 7 pm v/mBIl# would be impossible to move the games from Moscow at this late date. Some have warned that a boycott by member I Fri'sBi8gTD."5pm nations could destroy the Olym¬ pics. While politicians and athletes $ WHILE SAVING LIVES I converged on Lake Placid Thursday, the Olympic flame was only a day's run away and an unsettling early spring +c How? turned snow to slush. Slofe News/Tony Dugal With the start of the Winter Fencing are a pair of unidentified foilists during + Come in and relax in our comfortable reclining chairs and enjoy your Olympics only five days away, MSU's home meet earlier this season. The the sun was shining much too Spartans favorite music while you donate life giving plasma. will be in Kenosha, Wis., this weekend. brightly and the temperature — in the 30s — was 60 degrees You can earn $18.°° (if you meet physical requirements) per week warmer than a year ago at this time. M $8.00 for for your first donation, $10.°° with your second donation the Given these conditions for another few days, Olympic officials may be hard pressed to organize a competition in mak¬ ^ same of free lab AND you will also receive a free physical with over $60.°° week.tests. ing snowmen. Nevertheless, through the good grace of technology and Come to If you Bring this coupon you'll recieve an additional $4 despite the bad will the Olym¬ . After First Donation -Jc pic movement generated be¬ cause of world problems, the games will go on. AMERICAN PLASMA DONORS { Snow-making machines have Across From Coral Gables been used in some areas and truckloads of snow transported to the cross¬ are being 2827 Gr. River Ave. East Lansing. NEW DONORS country and biathlon courses, both of which had to be re¬ TU - W 9 AM - 7:00 PM ONLY * routed because of the lack of F - Sat 8 AM - 5 PM V"** real snow. *********** **************************** ** V Michigon Stote News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, February 8, 1980 9 Women incagers Big Ten tourney; SPARTANS' SKXT ACTION STATE AT face Indiana in quarter-finals Gibbs leads gymnasts over WMU By BILL TEMPLETON Sunday, with the championship finals slated to begin at 4 By WILL KOWALSKI first on the State News Sports Writer p.m. rings. Acino's 50.60 third place all around total was his State News Sports Writer The highest of the season. The MSU women's basketball team takes its 9-8 season record to Spartan cagers, runners-up a year ago, begin play today Led once again by junior standout Marvin Gibbs, the MSU men's Merritt additionally placed third in the vault and Pete Roberts, Madison, Wis., this weekend for the Big "Nine" with a 3:30 p.m. contest against Indiana University. championship gymnastics team readied itself for this weekend's meet in usually the Spartan's No. 1 performer in the event, placed fifth. tournament where it is seeded sixth. Columbus, Ohio, by downing Western Michigan University, Ohio State has been hitting around 263 per meet while Ball State MSU, which has not played the Hoosiers this season, beat them The University of Michigan will be the lone Big Ten school a year ago in the quarter-final round. Should the Spartans win 251.10-244.85, Wednesday night. will be a bit easier to handle as it has been averaging only 247. absent from this year's event, due to its commitment to play in their first game, they will play the winner of the University of Spartan coach George Szypula was quite pleased with the another tournament. Wisconsin-University of Minnesota game at 6 p.m. Saturday. squad's overall performance aginst the Broncos, and said the victory gives the team good momentum for Saturday's match-up Play begins today in the Wisconsin Fieldhouse, and will conclude against Ohio State and Ball State universities. THE TOURNAMENT IS spelling Other a a single-elimination event, thus departure from the field after just one loss. "The Western meet was good preparation and an attitude developer for Ohio State," Szypula said. Beardsleyhonored quarter-final matchups find No. 1 seeded and defending "We scored 251 against Western, but at Columbus we'll have to MSU Assistant Athletic Director Bill Beardsley has been named Four dual meets champion Northwestern University going up against the winner of the Purdue University-University of Illinois game and Ohio State hit around 260 to win. It's going to be a close, tough meet, and Marvin's going to have to be at his best." "Business Manager of the Year" for 1979 by colleagues from schools around the nation. University facing the University of Iowa. GIBBS PLACED FIRST in the floor exercise and on the pommel The award, sponsored by the College Athletic Business About their first opponent in the tournament, the horse and took seconds on the rings, vault and parallel bars at Managers Association, was presented at the recent CABMA for head coach Karen Langeland compared Indiana to MSU. fencing team convention in New Orleans held in conjunction with the NCAA Western to take first in the all-around with a 53.40 score. It was "I think their record is about 15-10 this year," she said, "but the second highest all-around score of his career. meetings. they've had a lot of the same problems that we've had. "Marvin did little things wrong here and there, but as a whole he Beardsley also was elected first vice president of the group for really sparkled and impressed a lot of people," Szypula said. 1980 and in 1981 will ascend to the presidency. The MSU fencing team will meet two Big Ten foes as well as a "They're a very young team and they've had a lot of injuries, but Also having a good outing was MSU freshman Bart Acino, who pair Beardsley is in his eighth year as business manager for Spartan of non-league oopponents this weekend as the Spartans reach the they've got a good team." tied with teammate Ivan Merritt in the floor exercise and took athletics and has been associated with MSU since 1961. halfway point of their schedule in Kenosha, Wis. LANGELAND NOTED INDIANA'S inconsistency as well. The Spartans take a 2-4 season record into Saturday's competition in Kenosha, Wis. against conference powers "They beat Northwestern, which isn't easy to do, but then they lost later to Ohio State. So they've been up and down." Northwestern University and the University of Wisconsin. Host University of Wisconsin at Parkside and Lawrence University round out the five-team field. The Spartans have been the perennial bridesmaid in the Big Ten tournament, finishing second in three of the last four years, and in Im Notes MSU will fence each school as a separate dual meet although the third spot once. Lawrence will field a squad in only the foil competition. MSU coach Charlie Schmitter said he is hoping his squad can win This season marks the fifth year that a tournament has been Entries are being taken for teams are eligible. Deadline for ment has been switched to 8 held to determine a conference champion. With the exception of three of the four matches. the women's IM team swim entries is noon today in 121 IM p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 12. The "If we're lucky, we could win three." he said. "But as long as we Northwestern winning the title last year, Ohio State swept to meet to be held at 7:30 p.m. Sports-Circle. independent and residence hall look respectable, I'll live with that." three consecutive championships. The IM takedown wrestling Monday, Feb. 11, in the IM The dates for the team table tournaments have been moved Schmitter said defending Big Ten champion Wisconsin is "down a MSU will count heavily on senior co-captain Mary Kay Itnyre Sports-West Pool. Residence tennis tournament have been to 8:30 p.m. Thursday. Feb. 14. tournament will be at 5:30 p.m. bit this year." But he added that Northwestern, which finished and sophomores Deb Traxinger and Nanette Gibson in this hall, sorority and independent changed. The fraternity tourna- The tournaments will be held in Tuesday, Feb. 12. fourth at the conference championships last year, is "fairly strong." weekend's play. He called Wisonsin at Parkside more "in our position" while noting that Lawrence has an "informal" squad. Itnyre leads the team in both scoring average and rebounds, while The new MSU senior Bryan Peterman, who has compiled a 19-6 mark in Traxinger leads the team in assists. Gibson, following a epee, isMSU's main weapoif. Junior Brian Morrow has 13 victories 17-point performance in last Tuesday's 93-76 win over Oakland French Connection: in sabre for the Spartans while senior Dennis Brauning has the University, seems to be recovered from an injury that has kept her team's best mark in foil at 10-11. on the Spartan bench for most of the year. Once you've worn it you can never The plead innocent. CITY OF IAST LANSING ILICTION NOTICI Experience the French Prettiest SPKCIAL PRIMARY ILICTION Connection and you'll to be held on discover the secret plea¬ Valentines sures of French-in¬ TUISDAY, FIRRUARY 19,1980 spired lingerie. Bras that are little more Pendant PRICINCTS NO. 1,4,36 than a bare hug of (19th County Commisslonor District) shimmering color. Panties cut higher on come in 14K yellow gold the thigh, so you look TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF EAST LANSING PRE- and diamonds. This Valen- | CINCTS 1. 4 & 36. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That A § leggier. Shimmering tine's Day, give her these Special Primary Election will be held in the City of East nylons in a lineup of gold and diamond heart Lansing, County of Ingham, State of Michigon on arresting colors by Lily earrings, and matching TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1980, at the following pre¬ of France. Demi- pendant. It's a nice way to cincts: » underwire bra, $8.50. tell her that she's in your Hipster $5.00. heart and on your mind. Pet. No. I - Spartan Village School, 1460 Middlevale DESIGN BV Pc. No. 4 - Red Cedar School, Sever Drive Try this in Red for Val¬ JEWELMONT106 Pet. No. 36 • Spartan Village School, 1460 Middlevale entines Day. (Feb. Id) Your Campus Jewelers * Feb. 8, Friday (Home) For the purpose of placing in nomination candidates Polish Olympic Team of the Democratic and Republican parties for the County Commissioner in the 19th. County J'KotfomsTp fif! University Mall-2nd Leval 7:25 p.m. Commissioner District. 220M.A.C. East Lansing 319 E Grand River Ave id will r»- 117 S. Washington Ave., Lansing East Lansing, Mich 640 AM 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 10-8Thurs. Phone 337-131A Michigan State Radio Network WBRS WMCD WMSN •rlyR.Collizi, City Clark why not major >o - % DOWN 3M •mm-*HS8 StfOPPE •1022 mmrntm 11.99 *pr INVITES YOU TO ATTEND FREE SOUND Now $200 Refund on ALL New '80 MUSTANGS REINFORCEMENT $4,808 Stock #1012 4-spood. 4 cylinder, mw tires, t DOWN SIM b^y n< demic achievement, recently tion, giving members the Sweet tooths and enthusiasm for worthy causes will help the The Golden Key will hold a started a chapter at MSU. opportunity to get involved in Girl Scouts as it begins its annual cookie sale in the area today. Membership criteria is based reception for prospective mem¬ bers at 8 p.m. March 4 in helping other students, Hoban The sale extends through Feb. 29 and the cookies will be solely on academics, making it Parlors A, B and C said. delivered from April 16 through April 25. different from many other of the For more information, mem Girl Scouts' Depending on the number of boxes the scouts sell, they can earn themselves certain rewards. They will receive a badge for societies that also emphasize extra-curricular achievements Union. Those students who bers can contact chapter advisor, Mimi M. Sayed, W-30 qualify selling 25 or 50 boxes, and a T-shirt or $10 camp coupon for said Brian Hoban, chapter vice for membership in the society Holmes Hall. selling 105 boxes. cookie sale Each box will cost $1.50. Types of cookies on sale, are: Peanut president. Members must be juniors or Butter Sandwiches, Vanilla and Chocolate Sandwiches, Thin seniors and have at least a 3.5 Mints, Shortbread, Granola, Peanut Butter Patties and Sesame Wheat Crackers. grade point average. Lifetime Don't keep your begins today The cookies will be sold door-to-door throughout Lansing East Lansing. Orders may also be placed by contacting and the membership in the society is $35. Golden Key was started by Michigan Capitol Girl Scout Council, Room 51, 300 N. Washington Ave., Lansing. the current national president, James W. Lewis, at George Graduation a Secret. State University in 1977. The announcements are now available at the MSU Bookstore customer service desk. Order yours now!! Our Specialty Supply Limited ft < PIZZA AND RIBS 35' each or 10 for *3.00 Entertainment Monday A Wednesday 9-1:00 a.m. Trowbridge off Harrison Marsh Rd. N of Gr. River (Across from \ Free HamburgerI I WHEN YOU BUY ONE Now at Wendy's Old Fashioned W * Where you can London find popular classic name brands Fbg, David Brooks, Deans, Robert Justin, Ms.Sero, Point of View and more! Scott the Meridian Mall) Hamburgers.this coupon entitles you to a free Single Hamburger with the purchase of a hamburger of any size. S. Cedar at 1-96 SWis Sfadi CHEESE AND TOMATO EXTRA Good at all participating Wendy's, IlIt do W. Saginaw at Waverly after 4 pm Sunday thru Saturday. EXPIRES Saturday, fab. 16th ^UruifYj/ifliHiniiK) Fashion Classics 321 E. Grand River. E.L. 'Next to Jacobsons' 351-6514 12 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 8, 1980 Dayton Hudson mall plans ready By SUSIE BENKELMAN pany for Dayton Hudson Pro¬ the redesign of technical parts the northwest part of East with approving the plan with¬ COGS OK's money travel State News Staff Writer perties were approved by city of a storm sewer system. Lansing adjacent to US-127 and out a model or a picture of it Plans for Dayton Hudson's Odarbrooke Shopping Center are ready for approval and need group manager, BAad Pryce. The Planning Commission will either approve or reject the Dan Chappelle, chairperson of the Planning Commission said he expects the commission Lake Lansing Road. The site also includes Lansing Township. 24 acres in If approved, the mall will sit because, he said, it is difficult visualize the plan. In other business, the com¬ to for vet. medicine student only minor revisions, East plans at its regular meeting, to approve the plan at next mission discussed a plan sub¬ The Council of Graduate Students ap¬ that would reduce funds for graduate Feb. 13. Wednesday's meeting. on 55 acres of land which will be mitted by East Lansing State proved a $600 travel appropriation for a students. Lansing planners said Wednes¬ Pryce approved the Cedar- "I have idea it will go encircled by a road. Behind the Bank to renovate its office at veterinary medicine student to attend two The Council also discussed the Employ¬ day at the Planning Com¬ an mission work session. brooke plans and recommended through. I have a hunch any¬ mall will be a sedimentation Abbott Road and West Grand national meetings of the stydent chapter of ment Forum held last week. An evaluation The plans, submitted to the they be adopted with only way, because of the amount of pond and lake, which will be River Avenue. The $1.75 mil¬ the American Veterinary Medical Associa¬ will be made on whether to hold the forum minor conditions, namely a road time we spent on it," he said. used by residents of the area lion project would consolidate tion. again next because of the low atten¬ planning staff by the Warren year, Holmes Kenneth Black Com¬ widening at one entrance and The mall is to be located in and will not be open to the the bank's offices to a main Elaine Dornton, a delegate to the student dance at this year's event. Approximately 85 public, said Dan Swantko, pro¬ office in downtown East Lan¬ chapter, requested the funding at the COGS people attended the panel discussions. ject director for Dayton sing. meeting Wednesday night. Dornton will go to The total expenses Hudson Properties. The bank proposes that cen¬ Baton Rouge, La., this month and to for the Forum were approximately $1,850 and council members War objectors: prepare now The $22 million structure will be comparable to, but substan¬ tralizing its main activity would reinforce the downtown as the Washington, D.C., in July to meet with the national student chapter of the AVMA. said that the low turnout may not justify future expenditures. tially smaller than the Fairlane hub of business and commercial Dornton said Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, i continued from page 3) Objectors, which allow C.O.s to writing the CCCO, P.O. Box Town Center in Dearborn and activity. D-Mass., is working on a proposal to take the The council tabled a motion to appropriate ting i 'gistration cards from the state their reasons for 15796, Philadelphia, Penn., other two-level malls, Swantko The project will be financially Guaranteed Student Loan program out of the $500 to establish an account at the Computer 19103. said. The proposed mall area assisted by the Economic Center. The account would be used to do a Central Committee for Con¬ objecting to participating in the federal government and make it a private scientious Objectors, a non¬ military. would take up approximately Development Corporation by corporation. She also said the Health Profes¬ computer analysis of the evaluation forms The NISBCO form will be Larry Spears, C.O. campaign 495,000 square feet. the use of tax exempt industrial sion Loans Act will expire on Sept. 30,1980, students filled out at the Employment profit organization founded in program director for the CCCO, 1948 to aid individuals ,in available at a PIRGIM-spon The two-level oblong struc¬ revenue bonds. severely cutting funds for medical students. Forum. The motion was tabled pending a sored anti-draft rally scheduled said his organization has a ture will have a large depart¬ The offices would displace Dornton said the AVMA is trying to matters of conscience, war and more complete presentation of the pros and for noon Wednesday in front of packet of information for people ment store at each end. Dayton several vacant apartments in organize efforts to fight federal legislation of militarism. who are interested in the C.O. cons doing the computer analysis. PIRGIM has ordered 2,000 Beaumont Tower. Hudson's criteria for renting the upper part of the bank. NISBCO forms and CCCO option. store sites to merchants will be C.O. cards, which people send Although the housing is vacant, to the Philadelphia-based cards will also be available in The Rev. Richard Preston of their merchandising abilities, the EDC is concerned about organization to be kept for the the PIRGIM-MSU office, 22 Student Services Bldg. the St. John Student Center, 327 M.A.C. Ave., said the financial status, and the variety of shops Dayton Hudson feels any loss of housing to the area, planner Jim Ravensway said. Correction State News PIRGIM will also be distribu¬ ADDITIONAL INFORMA Catholic Archdiocese of would be an appropriate mix, Swantko said. The EDC Act allows the cor¬ It was incorrectly stated in terest on security deposits will Newsline ting C.O. forms from the Lansing will also be accepting poration to finance replacement Thursday's State News that a not go to the House. The bill National Interreligious Service HON and cards on the C.O. statements for the record from Commissioner William housing for any EDC projects, he said. bill requiring landlords to pay will now go to the House for 355-8252 Board for Conscientious option can also be obtained by people who seek C.O. status. Beachler expressed discontent tenants 5 percent annual in- debate. 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MkMgan AboMon Mghn Acrion league and iha Feb. II . Daw open 8:30 Grand River University Mall Sat. 10-6 332-2220 Sun.12-5 Narionol Abortion Mghn Action league. *3 alike dm .' Frandor Texas Instruments Business Card.™ LIST 40.00 OUR PRICE *31.9S Super slimline LCD calculator for finance and business... with Constant Memory™ feature. If you can't afford to be out of touch with fast, accurate answers, take along Texas Instruments Business Card™ calculator. It's hardly larger than a credit card, yet it packs the power to make quick work of many time and money problems. Compound interest, mortgage loans, investment yields, profit margins and more are handled by 10 easy-to-use keys. Business Card performs the math the SEALED POWER CORPORATION, for you - leaving more time for analyzing options and making decision^. We are a dynamic company with annual sales of more than $250-million. 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Details of positions available, and information about products, plant locations, and history are avail¬ Now Also able at the Placement office. available Texas Instruments 90 Day \ Business Analyst II Warranty I LIST 45.00 —Sealed Power Corp. on Defectives ' BftftKlTOP^ •UM9!t.25 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 9 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 8, 1980 13 U.S. will not impose sanctions State News Newsline 3554252 cations for Undergraduate (continued from page 1) IT SAID U.N. Secretary Minachi was arrested by U.S. Embassy. T reas u rers Position. Nonetheless, State Depart¬ General Kurt Waldheim was revolutionary guards without The Council on Thursday ment spokesperson Carter said it is not clear whether Iran has trying to persuade Bani Sadr to "pressure the students to leave government authorization. The Revolutionary Council ordered the state-owned broad¬ Applicationsjivailable in 323 backed down from its long¬ standing demand that the the embassy and have them replaced by regular Iranian later ordered Minachi released, and the freed minister, who cast system not to allow the embassy militants any more air DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Student feijMr deposed shah be retured to Iran as the price for the release of troops." denied the charges, challenged time to publicize such allega¬ tions. The Council said it would Applications due on Feb. 8 in Waldheim has been trying to the militants to confront him PRESENTS the hostages. work out an arrangement with the documents. first review any incriminating 323 Student Services. But for the second documents the militants find. straight whereby an international com¬ day, the new Iranian president mission would be established to IT WAS THE second such In a second rebuke of the blasted the young Moslem radi¬ investigate the alleged crimes arrest. In November, former militants, Bani Sadr denounced cals publicly, called them of the shah's regime, in return government spokesperson them in a front-page editorial in 0^8 "rebels against the govern¬ for release of the hostages. But Amir Abbas Entezam was Tehran's leading newspaper, ment." And the Revolutionary U.N. officials say the timing of arrested after the militants Kayhan. Council, led by Bani Sadr, took the release — whether it will broadcast similar allegations action against them, restricting be as the commission begins its against him. In both cases "Why do those students who their access to national radio work or after it is completed — Tehran observers said the call themselves followers of and television. remains unsettled. documents appeared to indicate Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini ■f Film Series !■ It appeared Bani Sadr was Adding to the confusion, relatively innocent contacts violate the constitution by their trying to undercut the mili¬ some Iranian officials still say between the officials and the illegal acts?" he asked. tants' status as revolutionary heroes in preparation for a they believe the hostages not be freed until ousted Shah can¬ Wait Disnqy's resolution of the hostage crisis Mohammad Reza Pahlavi is Senate approval sought being worked out behind the scenes. A Kuwait newspaper, weekly A1 Khadaf, reported the returned to Iran to stand trial, which has been the militants' constant demand. Bani Sadr launched his attack (continued from page 5) sity. more and more instances of elected officials not completing LU ANN HAMPTON LAVERTY 0BERLANDER Minnie from Tehran that the release of on the militants DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND Wednesday The resolution would pro¬ their term of office," he said. the approximately 50 American after they said in a national hibit Milliken from filling elec¬ SPECIAL SATURDAY hostages at the embassy was broadcast they had found docu¬ tive positions based solely on Vaughn's proposal would af¬ MATINEE 2:15 "imminent." The paper, which did not identify the source of its information, said the number of militants at the embassy had ments in the U.S. Embassy showing that the national guidance and information minister, Nasser Minachi, had patronage Vaughn said. or personal reasons, "Because of health problems, social mobility or employment fect ments to gubernatorial appoint¬ elected state officials including the State Board of Education and the Michigan 8:15 p.m. ARENA THEATRE AUDITORIUM BUILDING Pooh been reduced from 400 to 50. "close links" with the CIA, and responsibilities, we are finding Supreme Court. "A TOUCHING AND TELLING PORTRAIT OF A WOMAN" FBI has strong case against Williams INFORMATION (continued from page 1) ney General Benjamin Civiletti handling of trucking deregu¬ fear of jeopardizing prosecution 355-0148 strong target for federal prose¬ conferred by telephone with lation legislation and a real of criminal suspects in the case. cution. Quoting unidentified New Jersey Attorney General estate transaction in Las Vegas At a news conference Thurs¬ Justice Department sources, John J. Degnan. It was not which Cannon acknowledged day, Kelly elaborated on his the papers also listed Reps. known what they discussed. discussing with a representa¬ contention that he took $25,000 TODAY OPEN 6:45PM Michael Myers, D-Pa., and At the Capitol, Sen. Howell tive of the Teamsters union. in cash Jan. 8 from some (3 ICHIGAN SHOWS AT 7:00 - 9:20 Richard Kelly, R-Fla. Heflin, D-Ala., chairperson of The Cannon matter is believed suspicious persons — whom he SAT-SUN SHOWS 2:00 The Star said other strong the Senate Ethics Committee, unrelated to the FBI bribery later learned were FBI agents 4:25 - 7:00 • 9:25 cases were being prepared conferred with aides to decide investigation. — because he was conducting THE LEGEND OF "THE ROSE" CONTINUES against Reps. John Jenrette, how hard to press the Justice his own investigation of wrong D-S.C., and Raymond Lederer, Department for evidence de¬ FBI OFFICIALS SAID Wed doing. Kelly returned most of She gave... Follow the many adventures of D-Pa. Instead of those two, the WINNIE THE POOH, the lovable bear, veloped in the FBI investiga¬ nesday that Cannon had been the money to the FBI on Daily News listed Reps. Frank tion. told there is "no pending inves¬ Sunday. And gave... with his companions Christopher Robin, Thompson Jr., D-N.J., and Heflin said it is possible the tigation" against him, but the Kelly criticized the press and Piglet, and the famous tiger named Tigger. John Murphy, D-N.Y., as other committee could issue sub¬ Senate committee indicated it charged that the FBI had And gave. One of Disney's most famous classics. prime targets. poenas for material it needs in still intended to look into the "placed me and my family in And don't miss the short cartoon: A lawyer for Murphy asked the FBI and the Justice Depart¬ pursuing its own investigation. The committee has voted matter. Heflin said Justice Depart¬ jeopardy." He said he did not expect to be indicted because BETTE MIDLER g THE RELUCTANT DRAGON ment to turn over any sound or visual recordings of Murphy, under the Freedom of Informa¬ unanimously to conduct a "pre¬ liminary inquiry" into allega¬ tions against Williams. ment officials probably will meet with members of the ethics panel to discuss whether his intent was not to take a bribe but to investigate the bribers. ALAN BATES £5 TONIGHT tion and Privacy Acts. The A similar inquiry will be held Friday, February 8,1980 THE ROSE they can conduct parallel inquir¬ 7:00 & 9:30 P.M. government had no immediate on allegations against Sen. ies in the bribery case. Civiletti Fairchild Theatre response. Howard Cannon, D-Nev., chair¬ says the department will resist man of the Senate Commerce turning FBI evidence over to SAT-SUN EARLY BIRD - 4 • 4:30PM @ M.75 ON WEDNESDAY, Attor Committee, concerning his congressional committees for TODAY OPEN 7PM SHOWS 7:15-9:30 SAT AT 1:00-3:10 China modernization subject 5:25 - 7:40 - 10PM The modernization of China developing in China. Swaner teaches at the Institute for will be discussed at 3 p.m. will also discuss his experi¬ Foreign Trade in Beijing. Friday in 204 International ences as an English teacher in Center. that country. The free lecture is spon¬ John Swaner, a Chicago sored by the Asian Studies documentary film editor will Swaner has lived in Beijing Center and the College of speak on the new society (Peking) since 1978 and Arts and Letters. THE UNIVERSE The GAME Jan11 to Paramount Piciuts Presents A GENE RODDENBERRY Production A ROBERT WISE Film Starring WILLIAM SHATNER LEONARD NIMOY DeFOREST KELLEY Magic of March 16 Co Starring JAMES DOOHAN GFORGF TAKFl MAJEL BARRFTT WALTER KOENIG MICHFLLE NICHOLS Presenting PERSIS KHAMBATTA and Starring STEPHEN COLLINS Venice , at abrams PASSES. EARLY BIRD. GUEST NIGHT SUSPENDED planetarium / SAT t SUN lor more into 7:15 c / 0PEN AT ,PM / SHOWS AT 1:15-3:15 / 5:15 - 7:15 • 9:20 call 355-4672 Hesthe highest paid lower in For your Valentine. For the treasures of her heart. Beverly Hills. He leaves women feeling Filmed in color and more alive narrated in person by than they've DOUG JONES ever felt before. In all of Europe, Venice alone epitomizes for the world the timeless grace, charm and beauty of the Old World... the priceless Except one. treasures and exquisite mosaics inside St. Mark's Cathedral, the vast Piazza, the regal Doge's Palace and the Campanile. Drift in a lazy gondola among romantic and fabled waterways. Greet the Venetian lacemakers, glass blowers, and sail the deep blue Adriatic with the fishermen of Chioggia. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9 at 8:00 P.M. University Auditorium Tickets: $2.50, at the door only. One child under 12 admitted ^ free with each paid adult admission. J MORGANS k Half-price for additional children i under 12 years. Free to MSU students With valid I.D. in lu l*.«4 Si.hMdi'i Ru.lwd G(w in Animun Cinnln ".fii!.ikt»:mii.i Musk CijiipiswibyGioiniaMomdi'i 1 4 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 8, tonight! Spfij LEO KRETZNER Leo returns to us with a second album under his belt on the Green Linnet label. An extraordinary dulcimer player, he'll also get you singing along to ballads, sea chanteys and contemporary songs. Iblfen Pound Fiddle Williams Hall Cafe «***■:$ 3 Partially funded by the ASMSU Programming Board I J Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 8, 1980 15 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS ASSIFIED 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Classified Advertising BuHmwt |[jf1 [jHmwt I ran | tpartwib |[j?| | Hases [ tonus ]|>j| forSate ~W\ PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1971. RN-LPN NURSERY SCHOOL/Oke- FRANDOR NEAR, Luxury IF YOU would like a place to FEMALE TO share room in PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Excellent condition. $700. just IMMEDIATE PART time BOOKS! 3 floors of books, Bldg. - mos, teacher's aid, Tuesday one bedroom $250 and 2 rent, but don't know where house. Completely furnished. painted. 641-6679. 4-2-13 (3) opening as Charge Nurse, ft Thursday afternoons, ex¬ magazines and comics. bedroom $260. Carpeted, bal¬ to look, call GREAT LAKES Across from Campus. $87.50. 11-7 p.m. CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 Regular Rates shift. Competitive perience preferred. 349-4877. cony, part utilities, plus car¬ today for sure, there's hun¬ PONTIAC 3-2-11 (4) East Grand River, East Lan¬ CONVERTIBLE, Wages, Excellent working 676-4819. 2-2-9 (5) port. No pets. $250/month dreds in our book. 394-2680. 1970, new tires, exhaust, runs conditions, call Ms. Gresco at sing, 332-0112. deposit. Available now. Call C-21-2-29 (5) C-21-2-29 (51 jZiTT" ~r ] great. 337-7996. 8-1-12(3) punnmpnim I day • 95' per line 3 days - 85' per line 332-5061, or apply in person, PROVINCIAL HOUSE EXPERIENCED COpKS. Ap¬ ply in person, 7-9 p.m. for 482-9619. 5-2-8(6) ROOM FOR rent in a five [ For Sale ||^| SEWING MACHINES new 6 days • 80' per line RENAULT LE CAR - 78, less WHITE HILLS. EOE. part-time night work. LIZ¬ SPACIOUS ONE and bedroom house, couple of MARSHALL MUSIC CO. - pnrninninnran than 8,500 miles, sunroof, air, ARD'S 224 Abbott. two Singer machines from $99.50. 8 days - 70* per line 8-2-13(9) bedroom apartments. Appli¬ blocks from campus, $112/ Your headquarters for profes¬ D §13EK3 EHZ] great mileage, call between 9 ~ ~~'~ ~~ ~~~ ~Z~ 2-2-11 (4) Guaranteed used machines ances, carpeted, 10 minutes month. Call 351-0032. sional P.A. gear, electric key¬ innnnEnnnrn from $39.50, All makes re¬ & 5. 485-3660. 5-2-8(4) OVERSEAS JOBS - Sum- to campus, heat included. X 8-2-8 (4) boards, guitars and amps. KH33 DZ3 EE3 EHI] mer/year round. Europe, S. MANAGEMENT, SALES paired. EDWARDS DIS¬ Willowbrook Apartments, Call 337-9700 or stop in. TRIBUTING COMPANY, 115 TORONADO, 1972 - Tape America, Australia, Asia, etc. PERSONNEL FOR"NEW 394-7729. 8-2-11 (7) TWO PEOPLE needed spring Frandor Mall, 3 blocks from N. Washington. 489 6448. Master Charge & Visa Welcome player. First $150 takes it. All fields, $500-$1,200 month- JUST PANTS"JEANS term. One sublet, own room west campus. Free parking. C-21-2-29 (8) Needs a jump. 882-4746. 'V- Expenses Paid- Sightsee- STORE HASLETT AREA - 1 bed¬ close to MSU. Nice, $105/ C-21-2-29 (7) E-5-2-11 (3) ing- Free information Special Rates Write: IJC, Box 52-ME, Coro- - room, 614 miles from East month. Call 337-2190. NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ Lansing. 339-9523. 8-2-18 (4) OVERSTUFFED COUCH and 345 Ads-3 lines-M.00-5 days. 80' per line over TRANS AM 79, loaded, auto- na Del Mar, CA. 92625. Just Pants Nations largest jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ - 8-2-12 (3) chair. Good condition. $40. mers and kits. Recorders, 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancel¬ matic, 403, T-top, metallic Z15-2-22(8) franchised jeans chain - staff¬ LANSING - NEAR MSU. 485-8885 after 6 p.m. thousands of hard to find led. Price of item(s) for sale must be stated green, 321-9390. 1-2-8(3) ing up for new store in MALE NEEDED, 3 man, im¬ Foster Street. 3 bedroom E-5-2-12 (3) albums and books. Discount CHILD CARE- Governess for Meridian mall. Needed are with appliances. Immediate in ad. Maximum sale price of s200. Private mediately, $96/month, 337- prices. Expert repairs - free VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE two children ages 5 and 9, my manager, assistant manager 1404. 8-2-8 (3) occupancy. $360 + utilities. OVATION GUITAR - estimates. party ads only. ELDERLY IN¬ 1971, Great transportation, home, own transportation. (retail clothing experience Call 349-0240. 5-2-11 (5) Acoustic electric. 4 months Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand - *2.25 - per in¬ Runs super, $500. Call Rick, 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. with 214 helpful), full and part-time MSU 1 BLOCK. 2 bedroom old, mint condition. $500. - River, 332 4331. sertion. 75' per line over 3 lines, (pre-pay- 351-1830, ext. 68. CURTIS hours free during morning. personnel. Exciting opportun¬ unfurnished. Heat paid. $230 STOP — BEFORE you run all 355-6252. 8-2-15 (3) C-21-2-29 (9) ment) FORD, 3003 E. Michigan Ave. Phone 349-2265 after 5. ity with solid, present, and 337;a27.j7-2-8(4) over town looking tor that Lansing. X-8-2-12 (7) 8-2-18 (6) great future. Interviewing ap¬ perfect house, call MID- TECHNICS RECEIVER, BSR SOMEBODY Rummage/Garage Sale ads—4 lines - *2.50. plicants Monday, Feb. 11 5 BEDROOM DUPLEX, close MICHIGAN. They have over 8 track Panasonic speakers. ELSE'S CLOS¬ 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. VW1971 SUPER BEETLE, to campus. $550/month. ET, featuring gently used - WANTED WAITRESSES - from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Mall 400 properties to choose Excellent condition, $180. clothing. 541 E. Grand River. 'Round Town ads—4 lines-*2.50-per insertion. runs well, needs work, 65,000 Noon Offices (Woolco end of Mall). Convenient for students. Call from. Call today and see if lunches, evenings, 353-6893. ZE-5-2-12 (4) miles, $895. Days, 484-4408, 6.11-2-13 (4) Open noon to 6 p.m. Take-ins 63' per line over 4 lines. weekends. 371-3300. 1-2-8 (20) they have what you're look¬ by appointment. Lost 8 Found ads/Transportation ads—3 lines- evenings, 332-6631. 5-2-7 (4) 6-2-13 (3) ing for. 349-1065. MID-MICH¬ 2 REFRIGERATORS - C-21-2-29 (5) COUNSELORS: CO-ED Chil¬ ROOMMATE WANTED for IGAN is open 9-9 and week¬ DORM size, $100 each or M .50-per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. own room in house. Now ends. C-21-2-29 (10) '70 VW BEETLE. No rust. TELEPHONE SALES - From dren's camp. N.E. Penna. best offer. 393-7365. RECORDSI THOUSANDS to S/F Popcorn—(Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. $600/best offer. 337-7399 af- mV office. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., or 6 6/21-8/21. Various positions until June 15. 882-8893. E-5-2-12 (3) choose from 75t and up, all ter 5 p.m. 3-2-8 (3) available. Interested in stu¬ 1-2-8 (31 FEMALE SUBLET Own p.m.-9 p.m. Call 332-7072. - quality guaranteed. WAZOO Deadlines 5-2-13 (3) dents and faculty who are room, spring/summer. Close GULLIVER'S STATE RECORDS, 223 Abbott, 337- into personal growth. Camp EUREKA - NEAR Sparrow, Call Julie, 337-2178. Want Ads-2 p.m.-l VW SQUAREBACK 72 runs DRUGS is located between 0947. C-21-2-29 (5) class day before public¬ - 2 ation. well, good MPG, radials, NORTHERN MICHIGAN Wayne, 12 Allevard St., Lido bedroom, Remodeled. 8-2J2 (4) Popey's and HiFi Buys on snows, $700. 337-0479. Children's summer camp has Beach, N.Y., 11561. (Include Stove, refrigerator, carpeting. East Grand River Avenue. CRISTY'S FURNITURE HAS FEMALE - FOR co-ed duplex, Cancellation/Change-1 p.m.-l class day be¬ 8-2-18 (3) the following positions avail¬ your phone number). On Adults only. No pets. $200 3-2-12 (4) DRASTICALLY REDUCED fore publication. able per month plus utilities. 351- immediately, own room, bus (June 24-August 23) campus interviews arranged. PRICES on used and irregular 7497. OR-16-2-29 (6) near, phone 332-2231. Classified Display deadline-3 p.m.-2 class Nurse, tennis instructors, BL-1-2-8 (11) GULLIVER'S HAS Valentines dressers, desks, couches, ta¬ days before publication. Auto Service ll/l WSI, arts Et crafts, dance, FEMALE NEEDED Ameri¬ Fanny Farmer candies, and bles, bookcases, and easy Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled changed until after 1st insertion. or GOOD USED tires, 13, 14, 15 inch. Snow tires tool Mount¬ gymnastics, horseback riding -Call (313)661-0060. B-1-2 (7) For Rent m cana. close. 4 man, spring term, Parking, beautiful. HOLT level - 2 bedroom upper duplex, $245 plus utili¬ ties. 349-4862. 8-2-15 (3) candy hearts. 3-2-12 (3) DISCOUNT chairs. 505 E. Michigan, Lan¬ sing. 371-1893. (Next door to Wilcox FALL HOUSING - DON'T NEW, used, Trading Post). There is a M.00 charge for 1 ad change plus ed free. Used wheel and hub GIRL WANTED $130/month. 332-1779 nights. We to help in¬ desk, chairs, files. BUS¬ have SINCERELY GET CAUGHT IN THE Z-4-2-13 (4) 50' per additional change for maximum caps. PENNEL SALES, 1825 valid lady from 8-12, five days INESS EQUIPMENT CO. 215 dropped our prices as low as COLDI GREAT LAKES - of 3 changes. Michigan, Lansing, Michigan a week. No weekends or 394-2680. C20-2-29I3) Rooms E. Kalamazoo. 485-5500. we possibly can. EAST LANSING Female C-21-2-29 (12) 48912. 482-5818. holidays. $4.00/hour. 332- - OR-2-2-11 (4) The State News will only be responsible for roommate, non-smoker, for C-21-2-29 (7) 5176. 2-2-8 16) nice 2 bedroom apartment. ROOM Et BOARD given in the 1st days incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ ment claims must be made within 10 days MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. STUDENT ASSISTANTS ! Apartments ][y] $152.50 including utilities. exchange for 20 hours a week of secretarial duties working PANASONIC STEREO sys- CAMPING BACK pack-$55, tern. Black, top condition. 7x50 binoculars $45, canteen 332-4114. 8-2-19(51 $85. 321-8712 evenings. of expiration date. Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto needed, temporary job $2, skin diving; masks, snork- STOP - BEFORE you run all Monday-Friday, 5-9 p.m. Call painting-collision service. coding questionnaires, we E-5-2-14 (3) el, and fins, $7.50 and up. tall Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. over town looking for that ONE BEDROOM Mrs. Anderson, 323-4734, St. American, Foreign train, 355-3474, 10:30-4:30. - apart¬ Gregg for information. Phone cars. 485- Vincent Home for Children. If not paid by due date, a M .00 late 2-2-8 (5) perfect apartment, call MID- ment to sublet, spring/ 1940's CLOTHING, FURS, Q2S6. C-21-2-29 (5) MICHIGAN. They have over 4-2-8 (8) 351-1781. E 5-2-13 (6) service summer, near campus. charge will be due. 400 properties to choose Phone 351-6049. 3-2-12 (3) Phase 2, 202 Southbridge, JUNK CARS wanted. Also MUSICIAN NEEDED for OWN ROOM in house near rear. Grand Ledge. 627-3118. SHARP RT 1155 Cassette from. Call today end see if selling used parts. Phone church. Must be able to play 1-2-8 (3) deck, Dolby. Song Search they have what you're look¬ CENTRALLY LOCATED, 2 campus, furnished, laundry, 321-3661. C-21-2-29 (3) piano & organ. Skilled in carpeted, $85. 351-2591. system. $100. 356-2507. ing for. 349-1065. MID-MICH¬ bedroom, luxury for a low PENNTAX K-1000 camera E 5-2-13 (3) improvisation, gospel sing¬ IGAN is open 9-9 and week¬ 3-2-11 (3) REMANUFACTURED STAR- price, references. $250. 485- with strobe and 4 lenses and ing primarily sung. 351-5823 ends. C-21-2-29 (10) 8525. B-1-2-8 (3) after 9:00 p.m. 3-2-8 (6) case. Must sacrifice. $500 or STEREO, GREAT condition. ROOM IN country home, ATTENTION WE buy late model imported and domes- GREMLIN, 1972.6 cylinder, 3 speed, good transportation, SToTYhwuer^ ROOMMATE MALE, non- many extras, 332-6090 or best offer. 332-1212. BSR McDonald turntable, 2-2-11 15) Marantz receiver, 15 watts/ tic compact cars. Contact John DeYoung, WILLIAMS $495. Call Rick, 351-1830 ext. 68. CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. F| E F KXmazoo • rt Street ^ W One RN's-GN's-SNT's Lansing General Hospital has smoker, prefer professional person or graduate student. Houses \W 669-5939. 5-2-12 (3) TOP QUALITY PRE-OWNED channel, Criterion speakers. $250. 353-1172. 2-way full and part-time positions Own room, Whitehall Manor. NEED ONE for friend¬ Michigan Ave., Lansing. S.C?1-2-3l"7 available for registered and Not furnished, $142/month, NEAR CAMPUS 3 bedroom furnished, $330/month, plus ly house - woman own large room in MERCHANDISE X-6-2-11 (5) BMW 1975. 530i Texas car, tVt-. cornaT ~ ctmhcmt graduate nurses and student nurse technicians. A 4 day, 10 $106 deposit. 332-6417. S5-2-12 (5) utilities, 484-6304. 5-2-8(3) garage. Walk to 332-3996. OR-2-2-11 (4) campus. Over 30 quality amplifiers and MIDA AM-FM stereo 8-track. fert' Bwt'offer'cali fe« Best offer call 4850836 485-1886. 1978. C'VIC HatChba<*' Showroom condition. weekend rates. UGLY DUCK- LING rentals. 372-7650. hour per day work week EAST LANSING 2 bedroom receivers, including a new Ideal for dorm room, $50. Thorens Turntable and Mcln- Must sell, call 355-1252. car option allowing 3 day week¬ E. LANSING - North Pointe 1-3 GIRLS PRIVATE bed¬ ___!_ Automatic 25,000 actual duplex 1 Vi bath, garage, full - C-21-2-29 (3) end is available on the mid¬ Apartments. Haslett Road at basement $475 plus utilities. rooms, cooking, all house tosh amplifier. E-5-2-11 (3) 1975 CAMARO LT. Excellent ruRTiftnEn ocoi hi t mVrT Z — night shift. We offer: Primary 69. 1 Et 2 bedroom avail¬ 372-2213. 10-2-1514) privileges. Phone, parking, TURNTABLE-LAFAYETTE. condition. $3200 or best of- ^ c w£i5.n IS REBUILT 1972 Dodge trans¬ Et Team nursing, complete able now. 332-6354. bus. S. Washington. Call GET A DEAL AT Belt drive, $40. Nova 3-way fer. After 3, 337-9275. AO 013) y'lf nC sing, x-8-2-12 (9) 2T2LS? 394-4058 10-6p.m. miles' $125 orientation program, continu¬ OR-10-2-18 (4) FEMALE NEEDED spring/ 372-3880, 8 p.m.-2 a.m. 7-2-18 (5) DICKER AND DEALI speakers, $130 a pair, both ing education support sys¬ summer terms. Own room, E-5-2-1113) HALF HOUSE, heat paid, DICKER AND DEAL SEC¬ excellent condition. 351-2645. tem, excellent wage and ben¬ close to campus. 332-7069. 1979 CHEVETTE ~zz*z. 4 door, jeep -CJ5< 1975'4 wheel efit package. For more infor¬ $95/month, + deposit. One ROOMMATE NEEDED for OND HAND STORE, 1701 S. 4-2-8 (4) - drive, 3 speed, good condi- TRANSMISSIONS FOR mation contact Personnel Of¬ mile west, 372-7370.6-2-14(3) 8:2-13(3) 3-man house. Close MSU. Cedar St., Lansing. 487-3886. '79 ROSSI STRATO skis, 195 ----- C-21-2-29 (16) EAST LANSING, Heritage *390°' 645-2157. L0W MILEAGE '79 El sjsk fice Department, Lansing General Hospital, 2800 De¬ FEMALE TO share apartment Hills duplex, 3 bedrooms. 1 h $80 + 1/3 utilities. 485-0975. 8-2-19 (3) cm with 555 Salomon. $155. 351-0114. E5-2-8I3) - £-5-2-11 (3) at Kings Pointe. $157. 349- baths, fireplace, central air, 7-2-11 (4) Camino and '78 vonshire, Lansing Ml, 48909. TOP DOLLAR paid SLR Chevy 3/4 9345. 5-2-12 (3) full (t Phone 372-8220, Ext. 267. basement, available OWN ROOM in house. Fur¬ cameras, lenses, flashes, en¬ FOR SALE: Stereo £f TV, CHEVROLET MAL^BU,*088- EST"""1- sic. 1975. Excellent condition, I1 MOtOfCyCleS \\M 11 1 EOE. X 25-3-3 (22) FEMALE ROOMMATE need¬ March 1. Call 323-1628. 8-2-13(5) nished, Near campus. carpeted, laundry. 337-2099. larges, movie and slide pro¬ Sony, Dual, Shure, RCA, jectors, antique cameras and $325. Call 332-4732. 3-2-8 (3) ed within next 2 weeks — no rust, 55,800 miles. Air -73 MALIBU Wagon. Regular '76 KAWASAKI KH400, ex- MODEL FOR photography 3-2-8 (3) photos. Camera Repair- fast, conditioning, AM/FM. Spartan Village, 355-2819. low prices guaranteed work. CB JOHNSON: radio-tele¬ $1,900. ^6150^4-2-815)^ Qas $900. 337-1222 after 12:30 p.m. 1-2-8 (3) cellent shape. Asking $495. 487-8469. 10-2-19 (3) occasionally. Evenings only. 351-5989. 5-2-13 (3) 4-2-11 (3) FEMALE - SPRING with SUNTAN FEMALE summer. NEEDED Spring/ Own room in beaut¬ WILCOX TRADING POST phone, 23 channel never 509 E. Michigan, Lansing been used. $50, will barter. 485-4391. C 16-2-29 (10) 349-6744. E 5-2-12 (3) SSa/st^ill^rlktl' E MUSTANG 1973^ 7uns~well, I ElMlOVmeilt I [TT1 GOVERNESS - 3 children summer option. Call after 5 iful house near campus. 337- EZLSTSS £17 4500 or best offer' Ca" 393 * 1 U—-I ages 10,12,13. Private room, meals Et salary. Country p.m. 337-2446. 3-2-8 (3) 7968. 4-2-11 (4) 5-2-13(3)' S^ice Deor^Ts^r0^' Service^Dept. 8-2-18(4) MARKETING AND Business home, daytime hours free. IF YOU would like a place to CAMPUS 1 BLOCK. Fur¬ 1969 CORTINA GT: MPG, 35-40 good, someelec- mmctanr 1969 6 evlinder students only. Part-time posi- tions with Michigan's largest Call323-2576. 5-2-12 ]5)_ _ rent, but don't know where to look, call GREAT LAKES nished room with Shared kitchen, utilities paid. bath. EXPERIENCE runs autom8tjc 'runs great, good Multi-Manfacturer Distributor FULL-TIME Bookkeeping Et today for sure, there's hun¬ PK Building $175,351-0951. C-21-2-29 (5) Thu World as your Campus rSiTim E-5-2-12 (3) 353"5637' transportation, $395. Call Automobile requmL 20 *°"rs I*®ek' 339-9500. general office work. Also includes working with cus¬ dreds in our book. 394-2680. 301 M.A.C. EAST Rjck 351.1830 ext. eg. CUR- C-21-2-29 (5) LANSING, furnished tomers. Experience in typing (Just Past CUTLASS SUPREME TIS FORD, 3003 E. Michigan C-21-2-29 (6) Et filing. College degree or Prinit-ln-A-Minit) room with bath. Share kitch¬ Aufi Lansina 8-2-14 (7) en. Campus 1 block. Utilities FEMALE NEEDED. 4-man 75-Mint, low miles, no rust, _ 9 i t 11 _ _ YOUR TIME IS YOUR OWN. teaching certificate is helpful. 351-1805 paid. 351-6471. OR18-2-29 (5) $2400 or best offer. 355-1092. spring term. $115/month + mi ictanr 11 1974 4 Seli Avon Part",'me. Earn 339-2977 between 7-9 p.m. S?rN^.'«,boS 349-1549. 3-2-8 (8) electricity, pool, close, on busline. 351-1559. 5-2-8(4) CUTLASS SUPREME 1976 4-door. 55,000 miles. - jjj» « offer 8™» age. For more details call corar- OFFICE HELP: part¬ ing and bookkeeping. Down¬ CLOSE - 1 or 2 people, 1 Power brakes and steering, 482-6893. C-21-2-29 (7) town. Call 482-6231. bedroom. $150/month, non- air, new tires and battery. smoker, spring term. 332- qLDS CUTLASS 1968 8- 3^2-12_(3) 0621. 10-2-15(3) 2!)f^eL'!>a^Car 669-3384.5-2-8(6) $2900- cylinder, power steering & RESIDENT MANAGER CLERK WANTED - Adult brakes $200 or best offer, couple needed for Lansing Bookstore. VELVET FIN¬ FEMALE ROOMMATE, own Jill rTm iTce BROU- noh 332-1014. E-5-2-14 (4) properly. Schedule flexible GERS, 527 E. Michigan, 489- 1979 CUTLASS around most classes. Call room in Americana, non GHAM Wagon, small V8. 2278. C-21-2-29 (4) OLDS CUTLASS Supreme 332-3900 days for informa- smoker only for spring term, Loaded. $5800. 694-8492. 1976. Air, AM, rally wheels, tjon OR-21-2-29 (6) student only, rent is nego¬ F BAR^R AND STYLING SHOP W' 8-2-13(3) good condition. Must sell. MODELS WANTED, $9/hour tiable. 351-7023 from 5:30 to DATSUN B-210 4-door, 1977, automatic, snow tires, AM- 323-3680 5-2-8(4) 1978 OLDS CUSTOM OFFICE HELP and gal friday- Part time. can offer flexible 489-2278 or apply in person at VELVET FINGERS, 527 E. Michigan. C-21-2-29 (4) 7:00 p.m. Elise. 5-2-8(6) 332-4377 FM, excellent, 25 MPG, $3200 Cruiser, very good condition, hours, apply in person, morn- AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 1 bedroom furnished apart¬ 394-0942.8-2-19(4) must sell, 339-8946.5-2-13 (3) "?9«- OKEMOS AUTO CLINIC E. Lansing. 5-2-13(5) RN ment to sublet $230/month, Are you a primary care nurse? DODGE 1972 318 truck mo- OMNI 024-1979 low mileage, Are you looking for advanced deposit required. 332-7058. MANAOIMIMT TR AINU tor. Runs. $125, 394-4058, sports package, call 487- SCHOOL SOCIAL Worker, 7-2-8 (4) nursing opportunities to pro¬ Here is on opportunity to join o Company known for its 10-6 p.m. E-5-2-11 (3) 5732. 5-2-13 (3) immediate opening. Masters vide patient-family care? If Degree in Social Work. steady exponsion, its established success, and its out¬ so, the Ingham Medical Cen¬ standing training program. 1977 FORD VAN. 150 series, dark blue. 34,000 miles. 321- 8712 evenings. 4-2-13 (31 PINTO STATION Wagon, 1973. Great transportation, tuns good, great on gas, Michigan approval as a school Social Worker. Excel- lent salary and benefits. Con- ter may you have a position for in the acute-chronic res¬ piratory care unit. This unit Collingwood Now with 50+ stores, and plans for 100 more, every exponsion brings new positions and new oppor- tunities for promotion. 1975 GRANADA 6 cylinder 4 door, 49,000 miles, AM/FM $795. Call Rick, 351-1830 ext. 68. CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing. tact Ingham Intermediate School District, 2630 W. Howell Rd„ Mason, Ml, has a multi-disciplinary mi¬ lieu, a primary nursing care Apartments behind Bus stop We are seeking result oriented individuals possessing a genuine interest in sales and management, strong Soil from Seattle. September 3. I9W, ond from los Angeles. February 3. 1911 to the Orient. Southeast Asia, India. Egypt (Sues Conal) ond the Mediterranean. delivery system, and both communication skills and a record ot leadership abilities. radio, reclining bucket seats. 8-2-14(7) 48864.676-3268.4-2-8(10) chronic and intensive care Now is the time to apply your special skills to a reward¬ $1,800. 372-2601 or676-9565. ~~T~~~ ~~~ patients. We have openings ing career in retailing. And, in joining us you will enjoy an 8-2-14 (5) STATION Wagon, DELIVERY HELP wanted. 1976. Runs super real gas Must have own car ^ , at on all 3 shifts with 7 days on and 7 days off, (26 week Spring Term attractive salary, a complete benefits program, and GRANADA, 1975. Sharp car, saver, 1«» or b«t offer. LITTLE CAESAR'S. Today, 2 bedroom, furnished unequalled opportunity tor advancement. vacation per year). Available We're proud of our past, confident in our future. Be automatic, air, excellent Call Rudy, 351-1830 ext. 68. after 4:00 p m 5-2-11 (4) transportation, $1995 or best CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. WP ■W11WI on the midnight shift. Exten¬ apartment, dish wash sure to see us when we visit your campus February 11, offer. Call Rudy, 351-1830 Michigan Ave., Lansing. -- "rwABrV Z.ZJZ to, sive orientation and training er and garbage dis¬ 1980. or send your resume to: ext. 68. CURTIS FORD, 3003 8-2-14(7) LpN CHARGE nurse tor programs provided. Contact posal, heat and woter J.B. Robinson Jewelers. Inc. P Mirhinan Aun lansina 11p.m.-7a.m. Shift, part time. Betty Danford, RN, Person •ft Euclid Ninth Tower 8-2-1417) 1977 PLYMOUTH FURY- Come join our team in basic nel Dept. Phone 517-374- paid. Cleveland. OH 441 IS • Loaded. Excellent condition, nursing care. Provincial 2246, Ingham* Medical Cen¬ Don't put it off any longer, Call us with your ad today. must sell, $1700. 321-3230. 5-2-13 (3) House East, call 332-0817. 5-5-11 (6) ter, 401 Greenlawn, Lansing, 48909 EOE. 5-2 14 (25) 351-8282 16 Michigon State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, February 8, 1980 FREE! OFF CAMPUS COUNCIL For Sale Recreation | Typing Service |[djj It's What's CANDIDATES NEEDED COMIC BOOK CONVEN¬ TION. 1000's for sale, 50d SKYDIVING - Every week¬ end. First jump instruction TYPING TERM papers. Ex¬ perienced, fast service - IBM Happening admission, free movies, Sun¬ every Saturday and Sunday, Call 351-8923. OR-21-2-29 (3) day, February 10, from 10-5, 10:00 a.m. (no appointment Announcements for It's What's Pizza Pizza goes all the way!! _ EXPERIENCED IBM typing, Olds Plaza Hotel. Call 485 3644 for information. 5-2-8(6) necessary). Take advantage of Fall-Winter skydiving rates. programs FREE for dissertations and theses, Call 372-2098. 8-2-13 (3) Happening must be received in the State News office, 343 Student Services Bldg., by noon at least #AII 15 seats are open I Buy ANY SIZE Pixza At ■ STEREO, GREAT condition BSR McDonald turntable. Marantz receiver, 15 watt/ groups. Charlotte Paracenter and MSU Parachute club. 372-9127 after 10 p.m. week¬ TYPING WITH IBM. Correc¬ tion. Reasonable rates. Call two days before publications. No announcements will be accepted by phone. • Offices filled at first meeting I The Regular Price... | I Get The Identical Pixza | Diane. 627-9514. 8-2-15 (3) channel. Criterion 2. way ends. C-21-2-29 (11) speakers. $250, 353-8019. TYPING IBM memory, pica, including ASMSU Off Campus 6-2-11(51 DISC JOCKEY » 1 SOUND elite. Editing available; former FREE! has the latest tunes by DISCOUNT RECORDS, and a modern sound system, supplied English teacher. 694-4070. C-21-2-29 (3) University Lutheran Church in¬ vites you to a student mini-break¬ fast at 9:30 a.m., informal liturgy at Representative I WE PAY up to and cassettes $2 for LP's also buying to help make your party a success. For more info phone 332-2212. Ask for Tom. TYPING, LIBRARY research resume service. Free pick-up 5 p.m. and student fellowship supper at 6 p.m. Harrison Road. Sunday, 1020 S. • Petitions in 334 Student Services. I ON DELIVERIES "NO CHECKS - and delivery. 676-1912. ACCEPTED" 45's, songbooks. black Et CIRCULAR, up stairs 541 E. Grand River, open 11 a.m.-6 p.m. 351-0838. FLAT, 10-2-21 (7) BLUEGRASS EXTENSION SERVICE play weddings, par¬ C-21-2-29 (3) ACCURATE TYPING sume, - letters, term papers, Re¬ MSU Recreation Association meeting a.m. and Parks begins at 11 Saturday, IM Sports-West. • Return with 15 signatures by I. SN Expires 2-22-80 1203 E. Grand River. E. Lansing 337-1631 I ties. 337-0178 or 372-3727. Come join the fun! C-21-2-29 (6) Margaret after 5, 694-1480. Grand River, 2830 E. uiana (6) Young And The Restless L/\st night Z (12) Play The Percentages (10) Days Of Our Lives dreamed THE (11) Capitol Area Crime Pre¬ (12) All My Children vention 2:00 M°PMON TABCPNACLE (23) Off The Record (6) As The World Turns 7:30 CHOIR SUDDENLY (10) Doctors (6) Happy Days Again (12) One Life To Live (10) Joker's Wild GOT THE MUNCH'E;. (23) Over Easy (11) Mormon World Conference 2:30 (12) Bowling For Dollars (10) Another World (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report (23) Conversation 8:00 3:00 (6) Incredible Hulk (6) Guiding Light ,®mc Sottas c*fU£SiO. THE DROPOUTS by Post Curious Book Shop B.C. SPONSORED BY: TUMBLEWEEDS SPONSORED BY: by Johnny Hart by Tom K. Ryan LOOK, LOOK, SEE DICIC I SSB VICK VOW PISCO SEW SEE DICKS NEWROLLEKSKAIISS "WITH JANE ON SKATES HEBE HQB 012211 SAM and SILO CROSSWORD PUZZLE HWMii hbii nan These ladies really by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker 0HS *H30[30B[1 SPONSORED BY: love their pets ACROSS 26. Body of citi¬ S0BS B0HII Animal Lever* zen soldiers ana (aauijEj Rated XXX 1. Tops 27. Hence BBEQ 3317! I3BBII Beat films, 104 B Wells. Show- 4. Declare a suit 29. Seek a bar¬ 0B0E! E00 0BH times 7:30,9:00, 10:30, 12:00. 7. Bolt gain GDOrailH 0P1H 11. Accomplices 31. Opera House 14. Foundation SHUSH HBH2U Youngest son 32. 15. Shrinking 33. Two-year-old HfflBBBSB SIB 10 16. Undertake sheep DB0 DBS HOSa 17. Town on the 34. JFK's brother man amm mamm Thames 35. Bore 18. Mine 36. Article 19. Equivalence 37. Charged par¬ 20. Bind ticle 21. Surround 38. Counsellors 22. Constellation 39. Hospitals 23. Compass 42. Podium point 43. Scout 24. City in Mis- 44. Oopakor souri congue 18 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Friday, February 8, 1980 Juniors, seniors: gain academic Die deutsche Ecke meets from 4 Southern Africa Liberation Readings from the Living Spirit¬ Chrysler's It's What's credit interning with the Lansing to 7 tonight. Lizard's Underground Committee meets at 12:30 p.m. ual Master Sant Darshan Singhji ASMSU ANNOUNCIS Urban League worker/employ¬ Alle Deutschsprecher sind herzlich Monday, 201 International Center. on the "Word" Principle - Life ment program. Contact David New members welcome. after Life begin at 11 a.m. Sunday, Open Petitioning For The Following Seats: Happening Persell, College of Urban Develop- Oak Room, Union. '79 losses Ingham County Parks Depart¬ University Apartment residents: . *All University Traffic Committee (continued from page 16) ment presents the program "Na¬ ture Photography" at 2 p.m. co-rec volleyball and basketball is from 7 to 9:30 tonight, at both Winter Festival at the Michigan *Military Education Building a record MSU Bible Study holds midday Bible study from 12:40 to 1:30 p.m. Informal Sunday worship and children's Sunday school with the Sunday, Nature Center Cabin, Riverbend Natural Area. Spartan Village and Red Cedar Historial Museum is from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, 505 N. Washington *SMAB Friday, 104 Bessey Hall. MSU Mennonite Fellowship be¬ schools. *Arts and Letters Representative Ave., Lansing. Fun for the whole gins at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, down¬ Hear Diane Konupek, back from DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler family! Dial-A-Ride is a free service stairs, MSU Alumni Memorial France: Lanza Del Vasto's Com¬ Backgammon Tournament, Deadlines for Petitions is February 19,1980 Corp. lost $1,097 billion last offered by the Department of Chapel. munity of the Ark, France, at 7 campus wide, is at noon Sunday, at 5:00 p.m. year, more than any other U.S. Public Safety for transportation on p.m. Sunday, Abrahamic Com¬ 332 Union. All welcome. Sponsor: MSU Bible Study meets at 7:30 company ever has lost on its campus. Hours: 10:30 p.. to 2:30 munity, 320 M.A.C. Ave. Jewish Student Appeal. tonight, 105 South Kedzie Hall. day to-day business. a.m. Monday through Friday, 6:30 Problems? Questions? Needs? p.m. to 2:30 a.m. Saturday and Pressure? Unhappy? No money? The deficit — $3 million a day Christian Science Campus Coun¬ Sunday. Call 355-8440. — was close to what Chrysler selor Donna Brown is available SATURDAY predicted — $1,073 billion — MSU Badminton Club meets from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, west when it applied for federal help from 7 to 10 tonight, upper gym, office, McDonel Hall. last summer. It amounts to IM Sports-Circle. All welcome. $17.18 per share. MSU Highland Dance Associ¬ Cross-country ski tours begin at The struggling No. 3 auto¬ ation meets at 6:30 tonight, Tower 6:30 p.m. Saturday, warming shel¬ maker lost $205 million or $3.54 Room, Union. Everyone welcome. ter, Grand River Park, Grovenburg Road. Sponsor: Ingham County per share in 1978. Before the No partner or experience neces¬ car market collapsed last sary. Come dancel Parks Department. spring, it was forecasting a break-even year. ONLY! But the market dragged Chrysler's worldwide sales down 19 percent to 1.8 slump ATT8NTION million, resulting in a fall in revenue of 12 percent from 1978's $13.6 billion to $12 billion. FOURTH QUARTER STUDENTS: REVENUES fell 24 percent from $3.99 billion to $3.05 billion. The fourth quarter loss amounted to $376 million or Victoria Station, Inc. $5.77 per share versus a profit of $43.2 million or 61 cents per share in the final quarter of will be on campus 1978. Several corporations have for interviews reported larger losses but they always included one-time write¬ offs from such activities as Feb. 11 & 12. plant closings. Chrysler's is the biggest to arise solely from operations. There mil be a smoker on Ford Motor Co. is expected to show a loss of about $1 billion Feb. 11, 7:00p.m. at the from its North American car and truck operations for 1979 and perhaps 1980 as well. Ford, Kellogg Center however, is much larger than Contact Placement Services Chrysler and its overseas profits will give it the third best for interviews year in its history. STUDENT UNION PROGRAMMING presents tite FRIDAY LIVE! SAVE! HUNDREDS OF AUDIO COMPONENTS ARE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 8 8PM SPECIALLY LOW PRICED 10 AM TO 9 PM MSU IMON PARLORS THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY "SATURDAY ONLY" BARGAINS: $3 at the MSU Union Ticket Office, Wherehouse Records 11 REFRESHMENTS WILL BE PROVIDED PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOP Sat, Feb. 9,10 am -1 pm, 336 MSU Union A division of the ASMSU Programming Board, funded bv student tax money. For 24-hour information al jt Programming Board events, call the PB Hotline-353-2010. Accessible! PIONEER SX-680 AM/FM SANSUI INTEGRATED THREE-HEAD CASSETTE PIONEER CAR STEREO DELUXE THREE-WAY 30 WATT STEREO RECEIVER STEREO AMPLIFIER TAPE DECK WITH DOLBY 8-TRACK FM STEREO CAR SPEAKER SYSTEM 30 W/channel mln. RMS 8 ohma, 25 w/chan„ min. RMS 8 ohms, 20- Front load cassette deck with Supertuner FM stereo muting. Designed for use v 20-20,000 Hz with no more than 20,000 Hz with no more than 0.17% microprocessor control, 3-head Automatic or manual program cation systems. Adaptable lor con- 0.17% THD. LED function indica- THD. Black face. Rack mountable. design. 4 position tape select, select. Fast forward. Program ventional use. Woofer, mid-range tors. Walnut grain. Regular $229. Handles. AU117II. Reg. $149.88. Removable door. Reg. $439.88. repeal. TP-900. Regular $159. & tweeter. 6x9 grille. REg. $59.88 4 PLY POLYESTER WHITEWALLRADIALS WHITEWALLHWY. BR78xl3 ER78xl4 $33.95 $38.95 •IAS *1ia *343 *99 »339®~ A78xl3 $21.95 FR78xl4-15 $40.95 E78xl4 $26.95 GR78xl4-15 $41.95 HR78xl4-15 $43.95 F78xl4 $27.95 LR78xl5 $46.95 G78xl415 ; $29.95 F.E.T. 1.98-3.30 By B.F.G. H78xl415 $30.95 L78xl5 $32.95 g MICHELIN F.E.T. 1.62-2.95 By Cooper 155-13 $47.95 Dept. Of Trans. Rated 100 For Tread Life 165-13 $55.95 PIONEER SEMI-AUTO. TECHNICS DIRECT DRIVE JBL L-19 TWO-WAY SANKY0 FRONT-LOADING ADC SOUND SHAPER I 165-15 $59.95 BELT-0RIVE1TURNTABLE MANUAL TURNTABLE SPEAKER SYSTEM CASSETTE WITH DOLBY FREQUENCY EQUALIZER Yes, We Have Road Haiard Automatic return. Strobe control. B-FG servo control motor. Variable High performance 2-way speaker Total automatic shut-olf. Record Five-band per channel equalizer & FREE Replacement Policy 185-14 $66.95 Pitch control. Servo control DC pitch control. BulN-in strobescope. system. 8' woofer, 1'/." tweeter, level control. Twin VU meters, with sliding controls. Shapes 195-14 $70.95 motor Quick-start convenience. 2-way cueing. 150 chainwide. Hand-rubbed black walnut enclo- Pause. 3 digit tape counter. Tape your music to suit your tastes. Base A cover PL51& Reg. $128.48 Base & cover. SL-D1. Reg. $118.88. sure. Model L19. Regular $148. select Model STD1700. Reg. $129 100 chainwide. SS1. Reg. $99.88 FREE MOUNTING 205-15 $81.95 *1 1 *71 i SPRING & FALL 215-15 $86.95 (Except Split Rims) 225-15 $90.95 F.E.T. 1.48-3.34 Daily 8:30 to 6:00 Saturday 8:30 to 5:00 1054 E. firand River 3322 N. East St.? A 5744 S. PENNSYLVANIA 1 Block East of Campus JUST NORTH OF 1-96 FREEWAY Lansing • on US-27 EASY TERMS FREE SERVICE 332-6545 487-3580 IRSTART CREDIT • • PHORE 593 8100 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 • SUNDAY 12 TO 6 COPYRIGHT 1980 HIGHLAND APPLIANCE CO. i 4