TLiebday Cloudy and cold with occas¬ sional flurries today. Great day to stay in bed. The State News MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 FEBRUARY 12, 1980 VOLUME 74 NUMBER 29 MSU — 125 years of history hall and lecture hall of the Agricultural Abbot preached a good sermon. Did not go malaria during the summer of 1859. By DEBBIE CREEMERS and KARL BLANKENSHIP College of the State of Michigan were to sleep but once, and that was while they Over the next several years enrollment State News Staff Writers hundreds of charred stumps. were singing." dropped due to the Civil War. In 1863 a The Michigan State University campus as Students' entrance exams were delayed In addition, students spent about 15 hours strong push was made in the Legislature to we know it now was a swamp 125 years ago because they did not have a building in which a week in classes, and 15 to 20 hours in an transfer the college to the University of today, when Gov. Kinsley Bingham signed a to take them. The contractor who built early form of mandatory work-study. Michigan in Ann Arbor in order to reduce law creating what would become the nation's College Hall — where Beaumont Tower now Although their work was supposed to be the state's higher education appropriations. first land-grant institution. stands — refused to open the lecture hall related to agriculture, trees had to be U-M supporters suggested the agri¬ The legislators of 1855 put Michigan's first until he was paid. chopped, marshes drained, and stumps cultural school be transferred to Ann Arbor However, the State Board of Education pulled before the land could be farmed. and its buildings be used for a state agricultural college on a site no one wanted. The site — three miles east of the Capitol refused to pay for a building which had a Students were only paid eight cents an reformatory school. and complete with marshes, malaria-carry¬ leaky roof, falling plaster and doors which hour for their labor, but college in those days They suggested the land granted to the ing mosquitoes, Indians and bogs — was would either not open or not close. was still a pretty good deal. Tuition and rent college under the Morrill Act of 1862 could chosen as a compromise between politicians The 123 young men who eventually were free and students were billed $64 for then be sold to help finance U-M. who each wanted the school in their own attended the college in 1857 found that life at board and laundry. The editor of the Ann Arbor Argus district. "Moo-U" was as harsh as it looked. Although admission requirements were wholeheartedly supported the the measure, The 70 prospective students who arrived At 5:30 each morning, the students had to minimal — 14 years of age and a good writing in 1863 that "we have long regarded attend a prayer service in the chemistry primary education — the college's cur¬ the institution (MSU) as the fifth wheel to a at the "campus" two years later were lecture room in College Hall. riculum was not. wagon, and entirely unnecessary addition to greeted by a dismal site. the educational institutions of the State." Surrounding the stable, lone residence Wrote one student in his diary: "Prof. Mandatory classes in the first year alone included geometry, meterology, trigo¬ That "fifth wheel" attracted a number of nometry and English literature. Upper class distinguished faculty members. requirements included moral and mental One of those faculty members was Robert philosophy, vegetable and animal physi¬ S. Kedzie, professor of chemistry, who also Mackey addresses ology, and entomology. Between classes, work, study and prayer, students also combatted malaria. served as one of the original members of the Michigan State Board of Health. Kedzie publicized the dangers of arsenic- 4 Theophilus C. Abbot, former college laced wallpaper in a book entitled "Shadows State of U' president and professor of history and rhetoric, once remarked that from a window From the Walls of Death." Kedzie also warned consumers that in College Hall he could throw a stick into kerosene supplied by the Standard Oil By DEBBIE CREEMERS out by Mackey. any of three swamps. Company had gasoline mixed it it, causing and KARL BLANKENSHIP The bogs proved such a good breeding lamps to explode. ground for mosquitoes that every student Kedzie's research, along with that of other State News Staff Writers WHILE MACKEY PRAISED Milliken's and all but one professor were stricken with (continued on page 7) MSU President Cecil Mackey announced emphasis on higher education in the an average 2 percent increase in faculty and proposed state budget, he added "many of administrative salaries along with budget the backlogged program requirements will cutbacks during his State of the University again remain unmet should the recom¬ address Monday evening. The special mid-year pay increase, slated to go into effect April 1, would be funded by mended funding level be accepted by the Legislature." Mackey said the race with inflation and U.S. must admit a one-half percent overall reduction in the current economic problems would make it University's general fund budget during difficult for the Legislature to appropriate guilt —Bani Sadr the current fiscal year. funds recommended by Milliken. Mackey said the reduction could be met Mackey recommended the University's by not filing positions vacated by faculty administration be streamlined as it does not members and administrators. serve the faculty or students as well as it should. By The Associated Press Gov. William G. Milliken's proposed W estern reporters said hundreds of thousands of Iranians gathered for the celebration in higher education appropriation for next "I am a strong supporter of active and Freedom Square, but across town at the embassy compound there were only the usual year would not counteract inflation, he said. meaningful participation by faculty and number of armed revolutionary guards at the gates and a few passersby. But tuition increases and program cutbacks students in an effective governance for the 1980-81 school year were not ruled One of the embassy militants, who identified himself as Ghassem, was contacted by system," Mackey said. "I have worked to increase participation and increase effec¬ telephone and said the Americans were given "a little party," with gifts of flowers, tiveness of the governancy systems on pistachio nuts and chocolate to mark the occasion. "All of them are good and they other campuses." congratulated us on the revolution," he said. Information Servicet MSU Archive! Another militant, who declined to give his name, said he had not heard the report that Higher salaries for administrators and the shah's return might be dropped as a condition for the hostages' release. He said if Beaumont Tower during construction in 1928, marking the site of Old faculty members are needed to attract and Khomeini approved such a move, the militants would accept his decision. College Hall. to keep quality professionals at MSU, According to the Paris newspaper Le Monde, Bani-Sadr said the release of the hostages Mackey said. was possible, "perhaps even in the coming days," if the U.S. government acknowledged its "crimes" in Iran over the past quarter century and pledged to stay out of Iranian affairs. It specific challenge of must also recognize Iran's right to "obtain the extradition of the shah and the restitution of Maine results show "I JUDGE THE faculty quality to be the most urgent matter his fortunes," Bani-Sadr was quoted as saying. He said he was waiting for Khomeini to facing this University today," he said. make a decision on the proposal, perhaps in the next few days. The official Pars news agency said Bani-Sadr had been misquoted but did not say what Speaking on the eve of MSU's 125th the alleged misquote was. anniversary, Mackey praised the proud tradition and strong commitment to high quality undergraduate education at the nation's premiere land-grant institution. IN WASHINGTON, STATE Department spokesperson Hodding Carter said the United States would not "profess guilt" for its record in Iran as part of a deal to win release of the Carter, Kennedy close hostages. Carter ruled out that possibility when he was asked about the statement by Carter had not gained a big enough margin Bani-Sadr. Carter had no further comment on the American efforts to release the hostages. By WALTER R. MEARS "Land-grant universities in general play AP in Maine to be a real winner. Maine Gov. a major role in the world, particularly in the According to the newspaper, Bani-Sadr also said: Special Correspondent AUGUSTA, Maine — President Carter, Joseph Brennan went so far as to claim that war on hunger," Mackey said. • He made a separate proposal that the American hostages be removed in the next few Carter had lost because he didn't get 50 days from the guard of the Islamic militants to a third party. He said that would have to be the victor in Maine's Democratic presiden¬ In the 1980s, Mackey said the University tial contest, won't even consider changing percent of the vote. approved by the Revolutionary Council, which he heads, as well as by Khomeini. Brennan said 55 percent of Maine's voters his no-campaign policy until there is a break will have to respond to national and • He would "never resort" to violence against the Islamic militants. "In the case of a were against the president. When it was international changes as Americans become in the Tehran hostage situation, his I divergence of views, I would eventually go to the U.S. Embassy to convince them to fall in judge the specific chal¬ increasingly aware that the United States is line with my view." spokesperson said Monday. noted that 61 percent were against lenge of faculty quality to vulnerable to what other nations and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's allies said the Kennedy, Brennan contended that if Brown can • He favored a compromise solution involving both some form of tribunal to investigate had not been entered, the senator from be the most urgent matter will do. U.S. actions in Iran and U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim's proposal for an challenger for the Democratic presidential nomination did so well in losing that Carter Massachusetts would have beaten the "The University has an opportunity, international commission to investigate the shah's rule. facing this University today. will have to leave the White House and president. MSU President, Cecil indeed an obligation, to be actively involved Meanwhile, a U.N. spokesperson said Waldheim's negotiations for release of the "There's a new presidential race today," campaign actively. — in addressing these challenges and oppor¬ Americans "are at a very sensitive state." Spokesperson Rudlof Stajduhar said Waldheim Brennan said Monday. But White House press secretary Jody Mackey tunities," he said. (continued on page 2) "It's clear that the momentum is with Powell said the president probably will not Sen. Kennedy." campaign in person for the New Hampshire presidential primary election two weeks Powell scoffed at the suggestion that HOUSE COMMITTEE CONSIDERS RILL from Tuesday. Powell said Carter's decision Kennedy could gain momentum by losing in not to go on the road to seek votes is based Maine. "It's New England," he said. "It's his on the international situation, not on the back yard." Ban on nuclear plants may damage economy outcome of any political contest. Carter gained 45 percent of the vote at Massachusetts Lt O'Neill III, son of the Gov. Thomas P. House speaker, said Kennedy will do better in New Hampshire's Maine's Democratic town meetings on Sunday to 39 percent for Kennedy. Feb. 26 presidential primary election than By TIM SIMMONS radioactive waste with a "reasonable assur¬ power to its fullest extent for industrial provide the needed time to thoroughly he did in Maine. "Ted Kennedy stopped the State News Staff Writer ance" of safety. California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. ran expansion along with petroleum use for review, analyze and digest the reports on third with 14 percent. He said that made train here, a fast-moving train," O'Neill Passage of a bill establishing a morator¬ It is "obvious" the sponsors of the bill transportation," Graff said. Three Mile Island," said Greg Garrett, legal Maine the state where his campaign took ium on nuclear power plant construction never intend to issue a certificate of Interest groups and individuals favoring director of the Public Interest Research could have disastrous economic effects, a reliability, Heins said. the bill outnumbered those testifying Group in Michigan. off, but he apparently fell short of the vote he needed to earn a share of Maine's HE SAID THAT was because Kennedy Consumers Power official testified to the Jondahl responded that the Michigan against it. Most urged the Legislature to "The implications of these studies are so much closer to Carter than he did in House Committee on Public Health Mon constitution specifically provides the Legis¬ far-reaching that any decision to build a delegates at the Democratic National came put economic concerns aside and carefully Iowa's Jan. 21 Democratic caucuses. The day. lature with power to regulate nuclear consider the consequences of further plant nuclear power plant before the conse¬ Convention. It takes 15 percent of the vote Gordon Heins, vice president to qualify for delegates. challenger lost there by a 2-1 margin. of systems plants within the state for its citizens' construction. quences of Three Mile Island become But Powell said Kennedy had all the operations for Consumers Power, said protection. "A five-year moratorium on new con¬ completely understood, would be in flagrant THE KENNEDY CAMP insisted that (continued on page 2) additional delays in the construction of the struction of nuclear power plants will disregard of the public interest," he said. Midland power plant would have "severe THE BULK OF TESTIMONY opposing economic consequences on Consumers the bill came from power companies, trade Power and its customers." unions and electrical cooperatives which The committee heard more than three would be adversely affected by a nuclear spills radioactive water hours of testimony concerning House Bill moratorium. 4528, sponsored by Rep. Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lansing. The bill calls for a five-year can "During one a even period of national crisis, how consider a moratorium?" Leak at Three Mile Island moratorium on nuclear fission power plant asked Milton Zaagman, representing North¬ By PAUL CARPENTER iary building. CURIES is about a third of a curie, and Collins, head of operations at the NRC's construction. ern Michigan Electrical Cooperation. office here. Associated Press Writer But Heinz, R-Pa., said he toured the there's 53,000 curies in the containment Nuclear fission reactors used for educa¬ "Michigan is, and will continue to be, "There has been no indication of tion, research and training would not be energy deficient," Zaagman said. MIDDLETOWN, Pa. (AP) - A plant following the leak and was told of building, " Polon said, referring to the Howard Leroux. legislative analyst for cooling system containing highly radio¬ the krypton release by control room huge separate building that houses the airborne activity off site. There was no affected by the bill. the Michigan Building and Construction active water sprung a leak Monday at operator Dick Wilson. plant's damaged reactor. danger to any of the workers on the the Three Mile Island nuclear power "It appears there was a release of In Washington, NRC spokesperson sideland or off the island," he added. THE BILL ALSO stipulates that after its Trade Council, added that Michigan ranks Frank Ingram said no Krypton gas had "We don't have any indication at all passage "a person shall not begin construc¬ 46th in energy efficiency while being one of plant, and Sen. John Heinz said he approximately 300 millicuries of kryp¬ tion, continue construction, or begin opera¬ the top 10 states in energy needs for learned that it resulted in the escape of ton gas . . . It was released into the been detected at various measuring that any of these workers received any tion of a nuclear fission power plant within industry. some radioactive krypton gas. atmosphere," Heinz said. stations outside the plant. radiation," said Polon, spokesperson for this state unless a certificate of reliability There is Plant officials and the U.S. Nuclear Sandy Polon, head of the plant's Authorities earlier said the leakage of Metropolitan Edison Co., operator of a 20-year lag in developing the plant that was shut down following Regulatory Commission had said there public relations office, said he knew of contaminated water posed no health has been obtained from the Department (of power sources such as solar energy, said was no measurable release of radia no such discharge, but said the amount threat. an accident last March. Public Health) and approved by the George Graff, manager of the natural "We isolated the auxiliary building, resource programs of the Michigan Cham¬ active material outside the damaged described by Heinz would be very small. "The leak has been isolated and legislature." evacuated it, so we could locate the leak A certificate of reliability will be issued ber of Commerce. plant when the leak spilled as much as stopped. The water has been contained 1,000 gallons of water inside an auxil "THREE HUNDRED MILLI inside the auxiliary building," said John and take care of it," he added. by the Legislature when a company proves it can operate its plant and transport "IT IS IMPERATIVE we utilize nuclear 2 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 12, 1980 Handcuffs evidence in Gacy's trial pearance of Robert Piest, 15. Prosecutors charged Gacy, U.S. must admit guilt — Bani Sadr GUADALAJARA SUMMER By ROSALIND ROSSI Gacy, 37, a building con¬ Piest had said before he disap¬ who sometimes dressed as a CHICAGO (UPD-A pair of tractor, is charged with the sex handcuffs and a four-foot board killings of 33 young men and peared the previous evening clown to entertain children, "is very i page 1) prepared to "topple from the positions of power anyone who mad Reza Pahlavi. The deposed shah now lives in Panama after SCHOOL boys. The bodies of 29 youths that he planned to talk to Gacy handcuffed Piest under the closely following all allegedly used to shackle vic¬ statements by President Bani- is inclined to compromise with fleeing Iran a year ago. tims were introduced into evi¬ were found buried in a make¬ about a job. pretext of showing him "a trick" University of Arizona offers and Sadr, including the statement the East and West," said Kho¬ Palestine Liberation Organi¬ dence shift graveyard under his north¬ Police later obtained a search sexually abused him. Then, more than 40 courses: anthro¬ Monday at the mass meini, whose son, Ahmad, de¬ zation chief Yasir Arafat west suburban ranch house. warrant for Gacy's house and saying he was going to show given to Le Monde." sex murder trial of John Wayne Piest a "rope trick," livered his father's message to attended the festivities as a pology, art, bilingual educa¬ The others were found in Gacy voluntarily surrendered he Gacy. In his fiery message read to the crowd. guest of the Iranian govern¬ tion, folk music and folk Another witness testified nearby rivers. his keys. Among the items strangled the youth with a knotted rope, prosecutors said. the crowds attending the mili¬ ment. The 79-year-old Kho¬ dance, history, political sci¬ Capt. Joseph Kozenczok, Des found, Kozenczak said, were a Gacy, with his so-called "death The celebration in Tehran and meini was still convalescing in a car" stuck in a ditch, posed as a Plaines police chief of detec¬ photo receipt that had been in The board — a 2-by-4 with tary parade, estimated by state ence, sociology, Spanish lan¬ holes for chains at each end, was radio at 2 million persons, others around the country Tehran hospital from a heart tives, testified he and other Piest's jacket, a pair of silver guage and literature and in¬ police officer on the way to a used as a restraint for some of Khomeini urged Iranians and marked the anniversary of the attack Jan. 27 and his doctors murder investigation the night police officers went to Gacy's handcuffs and a four-foot board tensive Spanish. Six-week ses¬ his sexual partners, authorities countries around the world to forced resignation of Shahpour told him to cancel plans to he allegedly dumped the body of house late in the evening of Dec. with two holes drilled in each said. "unite and cut off the hand of the Bakhtiar, the last prime minis¬ attend the march. Bani-Sadr sion. June 30-August 8, his final victim into a river. 12, 1978, to discuss the disap¬ end. criminal America." Iran must be ter appointed by Shah Moham- stood in for the ailing Khomeini. 1980. Fully accredited grad¬ uate and undergraduate pro¬ gram. Tuition $295. Room Carter, Kennedy close in Maine caucuses said he will not go campaigning Uncommitted 502, or 2 per¬ Slot# Ntwi is publish' and board in Mexican home, $315. EE0/M (continued from page 1) use of the White House and his telephone. Carter said in a victory while he is striving to unite cent, for 74 delegates or 4 Write advantages in Maine. He ques¬ telephone calls to Maine Demo¬ statement that he regretted Americans in a time of crisis. percent. tioned where Kennedy can win "if he can't win here." crats. "More people have gone to the White House from Maine "international circumstances With about 50 of Maine's 486 The delegates were awarded ir« o! MSU Messenger Service, lost loosing. Mich 48823 Guadalajara the basis of candidate shares But Brennan insisted that the in the past few months than in made it impossible for me to travel to Maine." Powell said Democratic caucuses still unre¬ on at the individual town caucuses- GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER Summer School advantages were with Carter. our entire previous history," he ported, the vote stood this way: ROftERT L. BULLARO, SALES MANAGER He said the president's cam¬ said. the same circumstances will Carter 13,660 or 45 percent. Maine's 22 nominating votes Robert L. Nugent 209 355 1252 That gave him 877 delegates to at the Democratic National . paign spending in Maine keep him from New Hampshire. . 355-1255 University of Arizona IT APPEARED THAT Car Maine Democratic Chairper¬ the Democratic state conven¬ Convention will be apportioned .353-4480 doubled Kennedy's. Tim Smith, a Carter mana¬ ter's campaign in New Hamp¬ son Harold C. Pachios said he tion, or 45 percent of those among the candidates at . 354-3447 Tucson 85721 said the president's cam¬ shire, in Maine, would be thinks Carter would help him¬ elected. roughly the same percentages ger, as conducted by Vice President self if he took four or five hours Kennedy 12,041, or 39 per¬ they gained in the popular vote. (602)626-4729 paign cost about $275,000 and that Kennedy spent about as Walter F. Mondale and by the to make a campaign trip. cent, for 764 delegates or 39 much. president's wife, Rosalynn, Pachios said he doesn't think a percent. WE SUPPORT or two would affect na- Brown 4,404, or 14 percent, The Maine governor also with the president backing trip RALLY AGAINST t them up tional unity. But Carter ' for 224 delegates or 12 percent. pointed to Carter's campaign by long distance Undergraduate Botany * Live! THE DRAFT NOOK, WED., FEB. 13 I 4 1 $ Plant Pathology Majors Wto Night1 mux , % mm —Norm 1 BEAUMONT TOWER —St. John's Justice & Peace Committee Discussion on proposal to SSa BEER at low, low ggg —Ingham County Tenants Union —Mid Michigan Progressive Coalition revise academic require¬ with S5 8BSH 1 prices every' •■£ —Mobilization For Survival —Groundwork For A Just —Ingham Coalition Against ments with Department | World Registration And The chairman Dr. Klos. JgJ lUOSday downstairs Draft —PRAXIS MSU Dick s U.S. = — —Michigan Committee —Abrahamic Community Against Registration Deol fTlole upstairs: price —American Civil Liberties Union And The Draft —MSU Libertarians * Attendance required. * ®Rf all beer, wine and t —MSU Students Against —Committee on Political The Draft mm liquor Surveillance & Police —Democratic Socialist Tonight 7pm Ti ie/- Fn Spying —Diocese of Lansing Caucus —MSU Office Of Black 168 Biology Building VISION Coalition For Peace And Affairs Justice —Lansing Area NOW INTRODUCING HEWLETT-PACKARD'S HP-41C. 130 FUNCTIONS. ALPHA. CONTINUOUS MEMORY. AND THAT'S JUST FOR STARTERS List *295°° OURS $24995 The HP-4IC is designed to accept the following "add-on" capabilities: Memory Modules. For storing programs and data—capable of increasing the HP-4IC's capacity to 319 storage registers, or up to 2,000 lines of program memory. "Extra smart" Card Reader. Records programs and data onto blank mag-cards. Loads programs in any sequence. Reads HP-67/97 programs. Gives you program "security"—a program can be run, but not reviewed or altered. It communicates. The HP-41C features an LCD display and alphanumeric capability allowing a user to name and label programs and functions, prompt for data with words or sentences, and label variables and constants. The HP-41C also displays precise error Bong- messages in alphanumerics. Broom- j | Show, 2>? Hockey, an(j Expandable power. The HP-41C delivers 63 registers of data storage or up to 400 lines of program memory. Adding Memory Modules can increase that to 319 registers or up to Cross-country Skiing, & More! 2,000 program lines. MSU Student Foundation FEB. 11-16 for info: 355-8257 Partially funded by ASMSU Programming Board & Student tax dollars. For info on other B L Programming Board events, call the PB Hotline 353-2818 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Tuesday, February 12, 1980 3 County may In the past the squad has fund metro narcotics squad will not be involved in the Black History Week Ingham counties, Lansing, East governmental units in Ingham, to spend any of its $21,196 By MOLLY MIKA State News Staff Writer been criticized for spending its resources to make arrests for Lansing and the MSU Depart ment of Public Safety. Eaton and Clinton counties join the committee. budget, it has to make its day to day operations of the squad and will not be given celebration begins Ingham County commis¬ request to the governmental sioners will decide whether to marijuana instead of harder Last September the board The governmental committee committee. information regarding ongoing has been formed and all but A program to initiate the celebration of Black resume its $6,500 allocation for drugs, said Commissioner Gary said it would consider contri¬ "If we hear complaints about investigations, he added. History Week is the Tri-County Metro Narcotics Swartz, D-Lansing. buting funds again if a govern¬ Delta Township have joined, the squad," Swartz said, "we Swartz said he expects the being offered at 7:30 tonight in McDonel Kiva. Now the squad spends most mental committee of non-law said Swartz, chairperson of the make recommendations board of commissioners to pass Squad at 7:30 tonight in the can "We Won't Go Back!" will focus on the roles and directions of Mason courthouse. of its time for investigations enforcement people were esta¬ committee. that are binding since we the resolution. But if the board the civil rights movement for the 1980s, said Laura Sager, The commissioners have concerning "hard drugs" such blished. control the purse strings." does not, the committee will fall co organizer for the Lansing Equal Rights Council. refused to fund the metro as cocaine and heroin, he said. It was agreed that the WHEN THE SQUAD needs The governmental committee apart, he said. committee should have Praxis, an MSU student organization concerned with social squad for the past two years. OF 264 DRUG arrests made authority to review and recom¬ equality, is sponsoring the program, along with other Objections included the lack of in 1979, mend changes in policies and organizations throughout MSU and the Lansing area. civilian control over budget, only 28 arrests policies and procedures, and involved marijuana, Swartz procedures, prepare an annual The Young Eagles Drill Team from the Detroit Youth the lack of a civilian board to said. The squad consists of 12 budget and hear complaints. Association will begin the program. The Young Eagles will hear citizen's complaints about full-time police officers from the The board requested that perform drills in the style of South African freedom fighters, but state of Michigan, Eaton and representatives of other local will chant about contemporary problems facing Blacks. squad activities. Among the civil and women's rights leaders to speak are Ted Quant, southern organizer for the Equal Rights Congress, Stanley Black and the Young Eagles and Claire McClinton, community activist in Flint. 4U' prepared to handle Nancy Singham. an activist for minority women, will speak on the present situation of minority women and their goals in labor. The program is open to the public and admission is free. hazardous substance spill ******************* By DAVE VARGA petroleum centers. * "The amount of chemicals transported is State News Staff Writer * Hazardous substance spills caused by train derailments have been making headlines practically nil, and we don't deliver propane anymore," said Elgin Lewis, railroad police Undergraduate Botany * lately, but MSU safety officials said they are officer for C&O. * prepared if a spill should occur on campus. Though the campus has never had such an Most chemicals are destined for Detroit or Chicago and travel down the east or west & * emergency, "we would react quite well," said sides of the state and not through Lansing, * Lewis said. Department of Public Safety Capt. Andrew * McEntee. Of the 1.2 million carloads transported In the case of BLEVE, or any a chemical spill causing a large disaster, the Public Plant Pathology Majors * nationally, 863 tank cars of hazardous Safety building would be transformed into a disaster control center, Safety Engineer Carl ¥ materials were reported to the Bureau of Explosives. Eigenauer said. Stote News Deboroh J. Borin ¥ A DPS emergency plan, covering the The emergency plan includes an outline of These students from McDonald Middle School enjoy a day off walking on iced- Discussion on Proposal to ¥ worst possible disasters, details the uses of the basic operation for each affected depart¬ each service-oriented department on campus ment at the University. Each of the over Burcham Drive in East Lansing. A water main broke under the street early revise academic require¬ ¥ during an emergency. departments would send a representative to Monday, closing the East Lansing public schools. ¥ The board plan can be scaled down to cover the control center. ments with Department ¥ a Burning Liquid and Expanding Vapor Campus police would evacuate the area, chairman Dr. Klos. ¥ Pipe breaks; schools close Explosion (BLEVE), McEntee said. the Ground Department would clear any Such an explosion could conceivably be obstructions with its bulldozers and the ¥ caused by either of the two railroads Department of Information Services would take care of the media. Even the College of A broken water main under in the morning and it was ¥ operating on campus — the Chesapeake & facturer was sending a repre¬ Ohio Railway and the Grand Trunk Western Veterinarian Medicine could contribute hos¬ Burcham Drive in East Lansing sentative to investigate the unsure at the time whether * Attendance required ¥ Railroad. pital facility in an emergency, Eigenauer left area residents high and dry fracture and examine the pipe. service could be restored or ¥ The most common hazardous material said. early Monday morning. Water was rerouted to not, Grant said. transported through the area during winter "The plan is kept relatively simple, The iron pipe broke for no ensure continued service to "When the time came for the ¥ is liquid petroleum, which is used for heating, because there are so many possibilities that apparent reason, said John residents, Grant said. (school) superintendent to Tonight 7pm ¥ said John David Williams, public relations you cannot put them all down," Eigenauer Grant, utilities supervisor. He said he thought the pipe make the decision," Grant said, director for Grand Trunk Western. said. David Ronk, Public Service would be repaired today. "we didn't know if we would be 168 Biology Building ¥ Other materials commonly carried by rail Though there have been two derailments Superintendent, said the main East Lansing public schools able to restore service." ¥ include anhydrous ammonia, sulphuric acid, in the area during the past year, neither have broke at about 4:30 a.m. were closed Monday because Schools will be open today, caustic soda and chlorine. Spokespersons for involved dangerous substances. Grant said the pipe's manu the schools were without water ******************* both companies said the volume of the New developments in safety have focused materials transported is lower than the on tank cars, of which few are actually owned amount on railways near large chemical and by the railways, Williams said. Opinion VIEWPOINT: THE DRAFT The long-awaited spoils of victory Registration may be necessity well. These people feel it is the dutiful well as the draft was unacceptable. Al¬ It is up to our government to tell the After years of winding up on the decision to give Hildebrand his By STEVEN WACHSBERG obligation of each young man to serve our though our positional allies were successful Soviets where their expansionism is to end; Last April the ASMSU Student Board losing side of court decisions, John due. passed a resolution in opposition to all the country in this manner. in postponing implementation of registra¬ where it will no longer be tolerated. Hildebrand is finally getting some A successful University case proposed national legislation in favor of Although this attitude is distasteful to tion, it was an ardously fought battle. Given the continued Soviet expansionist rulings in his favor. Following the against Hildebrand would be hard selective service. To enforce this legislation most legislators, there were some who, Of the three prevalent positions in aims we must recognize that, while a former MSU associate professor of to muster at this point. Two juries the Student Board sent two of my staff and even before the increased international Washington, two favored registration. It me to Washington, D.C., to lobby against tension we are experiencing today, favored cannot be stressed enough that the interna¬ peacetime draft is still emphatically unac¬ social science's reinstatement last have supported reinstatement, his ceptable, registration may become a politi¬ these bills which would have reinstated a return to registration while maintaining tional situation has changed markedly. We month, the University announced dismissal was in absence of any emphatic opposition to a peacetime draft. face a dangerous threat of military conflict cal necessity. The reasons for this are registration. Our position at the time, and it would appeal the federal court's grievance procedure and most of the one espoused in Washington, was that The reason a great number of legislators with the Soviet Union to an extent that has basically twofold. decision, which ordered MSU to the defendants named in the registration was simply the first step held this view was because they felt our not existed since the Cold War. Now, First, reinstitution of registration is one toward reinstatement of the draft. The one mobilizational capability was below that however, the Soviet Union has reached grant Hildebrand a post in the original suit are no longer at MSU. subtle way of showing the Soviets that the means would lead to the unacceptable end. considered minimal. When it is considered military parity with the United States, and United States will not be caught with its College of Social Science. Now Moreover, while several pro¬ that we had none of the current interna¬ fessors testified on Hildebrand's After communicating our position, it they are flexing their new found muscles to guard down. We will no longer sit back and District Judge Wendell A. Miles, tional tensions then that exist today, it is how far the United States will bend. So became obvious in our early discussions see watch the Soviets expand their dominance who oversaw the case, has barred behalf at last month's trial, the that three distinct positions prevailed in likely that the number of legislators who far the Soviets or their proxies have moved through military means. the University from keeping University failed to come up with Congress. hold this view have increased. combat troops or large numbers of military Hildebrand in limbo. The judge The first position was advocated by those The third view we found prevalent advisors into Angola, South East Asia, The second reason is to prepare ourselves anyone from within the College of hard-core militarists who would wish to not among legislators followed the line of Ethiopia, South Yemen, Afghanistan and for a more expeditious response to any ordered the University to rein¬ Social Science who supported the only reinstitute registration but the draft as thought of our own position. Registration as Cuba, and the list continues. further Soviet military actions. Soviet state Hildebrand as of spring term administration's charges. Ironical¬ expansionism will be viewed by most and find him temporary employ¬ ly, the judgment of a faculty legislators as the excuse to revitalize our ment until he can resume his member by a panel of peers is the antiquated mobilization capability. position in March. basis of MSU's Interim Faculty If we figfct against reinstatement of a Judge Miles' expeditious action Grievance Procedure. How the peacetime draft, we will be able to ally ourselves with the forces in Washington has, in effect, thwarted a loophole University can make a strong case that are in favor of registration for in the litigation. Since the possi¬ against Hildebrand without the mobilization purposes, yet opposed to a bility for a University appeal still input of his peers is mysterious. peacetime draft. We will also be supported exists, Miles was correct in wast¬ Although the University is en¬ by those forces who will be fighting against ing no time between court order titled to contest Miles' decision, it either registration or the draft. We will and actual reinstatement. Regard¬ is, for now, gain credibility for our realistic aonroach required to abide by it. and forethought with most legislators. If we less of what steps the University Such action should be taken; ally ourselves in this way it will be easier to takes to put the case back in court, Hildebrand has waited long fight any move for a return to the draft. it is bound for now by Miles' enough. If, however, we segregate ourselves by opposing both registration and the draft, we will preclude any potential support from A birthday wish most legislators. They will look upon our position as politically unrealistic and selfish. Indeed we may open ourselves up to Like most other large educa¬ own progress, struggling to throw criticisms of being unpatriotic and irrational tional institutions, Michigan State off the last remnants of the "cow by otherwise supportive legislators. This is not to say that we should favor registration, University possesses an inherent college" myth and move into its but merely recognize there is much support capacity to be many things to deserved role as a truly multi- for it, and that it might become a political many people. Depending on one's faceted institution. necessity. preferences and perceptions, an education at MSUcan involve four Perhaps the only unifying ele¬ ASMSU will be working in conjunction ment in MSU's relatively brief with other groups on campus in fighting a or more years of vocational ex¬ return to the draft. There is no basis of history is an ongoing commitment ploration or an uninhibited trek to public service. Endowed as the support for pro-draft forces that are rational or realistic. We realize this and that through the liberal arts; depend¬ nation's ing on one's circle of acquaintances and supported pioneer land-grant college "imTHt GOVERNOR. N0TTO TITmHWE ALL WJRttR.f.' .ILAIKN.WUIAMIY, RAPE AMP —WE'a is what must be conveyed. and near-acquaintances, the Uni¬ largely by tax MAVHtlAflKK TP HE NORMAL KKSPfABLE UM1S I^NOTUAE'' Wachsberg is the Executive Director of ASMSU dollars, the University has always versity can be construed as a tool strived to of mass education or an amorphous provide public education at an affordable price and to gathering of small groups which disseminate the are probably as "personal" as any products of its research efforts to all levels of other school might have to offer. It society. Educational priorities is, by its very nature, a changing have been set not on the basis of institution, dazzled by the extent of its own success and sometimes private perceptions but on public need and demand. And regardless unsure of its destiny. of the problems to be solved, the MSU is 125 years old today, a milestone which should rightly be emphasis has usually been placed, Moon group will rape whether porno is available or not. And finally: who the hell is Mike? Is it Working class must stop holocaust as one educator said, "on observed with a pause for reflec¬ doing the just a coincidence that he agreed with Doll's The threat of nuclear annihilation has We of the Socialist Labor Party claim the job that most needs doing at the uses deception opinions after his first visit to Cinema-X? been magnified many times by the Russian only way to prevent this nuclear holocaust tion on the University's past and That "study" was hardly one we would time." invasion of Afghanistan. This threat of war is for the working class of the world to its potential. Charting MSU's consider particularly scientific. is the result of the struggle between the On Wednesday, Feb. 6, an article organize and to proclaim social ownership of future will undoubtedly be diffi¬ As vague a slogan as that might appeared in your paper about the Collegiate If you want to publish opinions like this two imperialist super powers for the the means of production and the sharing of one please put them on the editorial page cult, if for no other reason than a be, it is probably the best one Association for the Research of Principle domination of the rich oil fields of Mideast. the natural resources of the earth. lack of historically defined roles available to MSU administrators (CARP), a front for Reverend Sun Myung but don't publish them in a spot where The working class has no stake in this, but Frank Troha Moon's Unification Church. Toward the end responsible journalists would print news. has everything to lose. Oak Park, Mich. and purposes. When a small group as they look to the coming years. David E. Chamberlain of the article, there was mention that CARP of educators founded the Agri¬ Scientific and social developments cultural College of the State of will undoubtedly render today's is trying to gain student organization Jan S. Muders Steve Culbertson Olln Health Service overpriced status. Although Louis F. Hekhuis, associ¬ 155 Gunson I am writing to clarify my reasoning for Michigan in 1855, the function of needs as obsolete as the ones that ate dean and director of student govern¬ diagnostic tests including lab and X-rays, the school was to provide a proceeded them, but a tradition of ment, is suspicious of the group, it seems my position that the Olin Health Service and medicines are not included. Whereas, Fee be made optional. The Feb. 1 article heath insurance is available "farmer's education for farmers' responsiveness and public service that "CARP will attain its desired status through sons." Today, the University is is applicable to the most uncertain providing it meets all the criteria outlined Discrimination entitled "Students getting money's worth ASMSU and COGS where $77 per 12 at Olin?" was accurate; however it failed to months covers hospitalization, physicians in the Student Handbook for Student include my principle argument. The fee is a fees, caught up in the whirlwind of its of times. Organization Registration Policy." This at Circle pool diagnostic tests including lab and poor value for your health dollar in that $72 X-rays, and medicines at any accredited policy states the group may not "be denied per 12 months only covers physician's fees facility (including Olin) or physician's office registration on the grounds of its beliefs, Dr. Moses Turner at Olin from 8 to 4:45 p.m. Monday through at any time. goals, or attitudes." The dean was quoted as Vice President for Student Affairs saying, "Our concern is that they must Friday. All other expenses such as hospital¬ Gregory D. Shannon identify themselves honestly." During my 35 years at MSU I have had a ization, physician's fees after these hours, 4908 Hagadorn swim on any day that I could find a pool However, in the case of the Rev. Moon's church and its front groups, one of the open. This has been an important contribu¬ tion to my longevity and high morale. beliefs — they call it "heavenly deception" — is that it's all right to deceive people. Though frail and elderly now, I still try to get in a few lengths each day if I can find a They are to hear the told that people are not prepared "Truth," and it's OK to deceive lane that isn't too crowded. always easy. This isn't "The State News them until they are ready. Even in the On Jan. 18,1980, at approximately 11:40 article, they presented themselves as a.m., in Lane One of the West Pool, I was Christians, when actually they believe that Tuesday, February 12, 1980 Christ failed his mission, and the Rev. Moon bumped and bruised by a large, aggressive, Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, is the New Messiah and our last chance to young female in a red suit. She hit and ran before I could suggest to her that practicing columns and letters are personal opinions. save ourselves. the butterfly stroke was not compatible Editorial Department I understand the concern to give students with sharing a lane. a free choice to get involved in an Editor-in-chief If W Robin son Entertainment & Book Editor Bill Holds Hip The IM Office has informed me that it organization. I'm afraid, however, that Managing Editor Don Kinsley Sports Editor Jeff Hittler people will be deceived into joining, and by was on your direction that for three and one Editorial coordinator half hours each TomStacey layout Editor Ben Welmers the time they know the facts, it will be too day the Circle Pool is open City Editor Susan Tompor Freelance Editor Carrie Thorn to women only. In order to prevent late. Once a Moon disciple, a person no Campus Editor Michele McElmurry Chief Copy Editor Linda Oliverio longer has any real free will. Even though depredations as described above, I beseech Photo Editor Richard Marshall Stall Representative Tim Simmons the University does not judge groups by you to direct the IM Office to designate certain hours each day when the pools are their principles, granting CARP student Advertising Department available exclusively to old men. organization status will implicitly give them Ron MacMillan Ass I LeRoy C. Ferguson Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Pat Greening University support. Please consider this case seriously before making your decision. Karen J. Fisher 409 W. Shaw Hall DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Porn story unfair a150, there's a 316 basket- bali game with columbia so, really, its no reflection on your campaign. its just i SEE. ALSO, WE'RE IN THE MIDDLE OFfn tonight. everybody, but every- a scheduling conflict. we WELL, THANK ANNETTE FUN/CELLO Lesa Doll's article, "Women Unite students all bought tickets ^ body, gobs to the columbia youforex- FnMftsm.irs Against Pornography," would have seemed gams, ttsgonsidered to the game months ago, PLAINING. JUST BAD TIMING. VOCAL POINT more appropriate on the editorial page than on page three. Ms. Stokes' research, freely quoted in pretty demgeur. / so uhat could ' THEY DOT Today's question: Do you favor registration for a draft? that article, is contradicted by a Canadian U, YES-353 3110 NO-353 3220 study which found that, in Denmark, where pornography has been legal for the last 10 Results of Thursday's question: years, sexual offenses against children Should the $1 PIRGIM tax check-off be continued at decreased by 85 percent. registration? That study also discovered that the yES_a)1N0_ra number of rapes in Denmark remained constant over that same 10-year period. ky ASMStJandThe State Ne»i, lac. That would lead us to believe that rapists Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigon Tuesday, February 12, 1980 5 TAIWAN BOYCOT ISSUES News Briefs Begin says 'no' to concessions Olympic politics persist JERUSALEM (AP) — Prime Minister Menchem Begin, LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (UPI) The U.S. statement supports "unreasonable discrimination" manded the Moscow Games be The 1980 Winter Olympics the International Olympic Com¬ in tough remarks directed at the United States, said when it ruled Taiwanese teams canceled, postponed or moved — Tuesday in a swirl of mittee's right to determine who could compete only if their because of Soviet Monday that Israel would not accept any more of the opens action in political haggling over Taiwan's will be eligible to compete. national emblem, flag and an¬ Afghanistan. concessions it is being asked to make in Palestinian use of its flag and anthem and The "Statement of Interest" them were not used. autonomy talks. the U.S. call for a boycott of the outlining the U.S. government In another development, IOC sources said Kane made Hours later, the Palestine Liberation Organization Moscow summer Games. view that most of the world Robert Kane, president of the clear to the IOC that the feeling claimed responsibility for a bomb explosion near In a move that shocked recognizes only one China — U.S.Olympic Committee, told a in the United States was so Tel Aviv that injured 15 persons at a crowded bus Taiwan's Olympic Committee, mainland China — was pre full session of the IOC that strong that the USOC could not stop. the United States intervened sented to the appellate division American public opinion de ignore it. Begin said Israel would not go beyond the con¬ Monday in a New York State of the New York State Supreme cessions it made in the Camp David accords 18 Supreme Court case opposing Court. the admission of Taiwanese The state Supreme Court months ago promising "full autonomy" for the Pales¬ athletes to the 1980 Winter found in a suit brought by Liang occuped West Bank of the Jordan tinians in the River and the Gaza Strip. Olympics as representatives of the Republic of China. Ren-guey, a Taiwanese athlete, that the IOC was guilty of State News wins Begin did not discuss specifics, but he suggested the concessions sought by Egypt and the United States in the talks would lead to Palestinian independence, MSU advertising award which Israel could never accept. prof chosen The State News was recog nized for advertising excel¬ award was given for the fall 1979 fashion supplement, "For Fraser woos foreign automakers lence by the Lansing Adver¬ Fashion's Sake." TOKYO (AP) — Douglas Fraser, president of the as Games physician tising Club last Friday. The State News won second "We are proud to have been recognized by the Lansing United Auto Workers union, on Monday began a mis¬ place in the club's 1980 "Addy advertising community for sion aimed at getting Japanese auto makers to set An MSU professor is in Lake Bergman teaches MSU medi¬ Awards" contest for the best our work here at The State up assembly lines in the United States and curb Placid, N.Y., this week as a cal students in the Upper special supplement. The News," said Ron MacMillan, their export blitz while the U.S. industry retools member of the U.S. Olympic Peninsula Medical Education The State News advertising for an era of smaller cars. medical staff for the 1980 Program, a project of the manager. Fraser's visit comes in the wake of a much publi¬ games. University's College of Human The competition was open Roy T. Bergman, an associate Medicine and the U.P. Health to all advertising agencies and cized statement by U.S. Ambassador Mike Mansfield State News/Joseph P. Lippincott — OlymPix that too vigorous Japanese auto exports might result professor of surgery in the Education Corporation. He is newspapers in the mid- College of Human Medicine, has also a practicing surgeon in Michigan area. in tensions between Japan and the United States. been selected as an attending Escanaba. The judging was done by a Honda, one of Japan's top4our auto makers, has physician of the American dele¬ Bergman served on the medi¬ number of advertising profes¬ recently announced intentions to set up manufac¬ The streets of Lake Placid, N.Y., are clogged with gation. cal staff of the 1979 Pan sionals from outside Michigan. turing facilities in Ohio by 1982, but Nissan and Toy¬ bumper to bumper traffic as the site of the 1980 Bergman will also serve on American Games in Puerto The supplement will also be ota, the nation's top two car companies, have not Winter Olympics draws crowds increasing the city the six-person U.S. medical Rico and he was a primary sent to a district competition committed themselves to the idea of making Japa¬ population from 2,700 to 60,000. staff if the Moscow Summer physician for high risk sports in April to compete with nese cars with U.S. labor. Nissan, maker of Datsun Games are held. He was chosen for the National Sports Festival newspaper supplements from from more than 5,000 appli¬ in 1978 and 1979 in Colorado six midwestern states. cars, told Japanese news media last week that top management is "thinking of manufacturing in the cants. Springs, Colo. U.S." Abscam conceived by con-artist SUMMER CAMP NEW YORK (AP) — Mel Weinberg, a cigar-smoking convicted swindler, was the mystery man who forged STAFF WANTED the first crucial link in the chain of scandal unearthed Representatives from by Abscam. Weinberg, 55, had conned numerous business executives and singer Wayne Newton to the tune of $200,000 in one scam. But for the first time in a CAMP CHI lifetime of con games, Mel Weinberg got caught. will be interviewing for Indicted in Pittsburgh for fraud three years ago, Summer Positions at the he conceived of Abscam — the "sting" involving FBI Placement Services Office agents in sheik's clothing, who cast out a net for on Tuesday, Feb. 12. For corruption and allegedly landed a load of fresh interview time, please call fish. 355-9510. Skunk scent identifies rapists WASHINGTON (AP) — Rapists who try to attack a woman in the Washington area may be repelled by a new perfume — the essence of skunk. Sex squad police officers warn, however, that such deterrents may goad attackers into becoming violent. Vials of the stinky stuff, which claims to be a non¬ violent rape deterrent, are being test marketed by several drug store chains in the area. Women are instructed to attach the battery-size capsule, which costs $9.95, to their bra strap or night¬ gown. If assaulted, one squeeze of the capsule re¬ leases a synthetic skunk oil. If the scenerio works properly, the attacker and his clothes will smell for days — and police will have an easy way to identify him. Gas leak causes earth craters FREEDOM, Oklo. (AP) — Mysterious gas eruptions that hove blown wide craters in the mud and forced the closing of a nearby tourist attraction edged closer to Freedom on Monday, and the community's 290 residents were getting uneasy. Woods County Commissioner Vernie Hackney, who owns a ranch in the area and first noticed the leaking gas more than a week ago, said, "They've got some of those old age pensioners over there and they're getting pretty scared." Mrs. Elmer Farr, a resident of Freedom, said the hissing and bubbling gas was popping up all over town and residents "just don't know where it's going to stop." The state Corporation Commission, which blames the trouble on an improperly plugged natural gas well, had called a hearing for Wednesday to look into the matter. Politics barred from campuses JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — More than 1,000 students from 41 universities throughout Indonesia marched on the parliament building here Monday to protest a bill restricting student activities. Troops and armored cars were deployed and there was no violence, authorities said, but a helicopter monitoring the march crashed, injuring two police officers. The bill, called the "Normalization of Campus Life," bars political activities on university campuses. It was approved Monday by a vote of 279-101. Civiletti defends FBI WASHINGTON (AP) — Attorney General Benjamin R. Civiletti said Monday he believes the FBI's under¬ cover bribery investigation will go no further in Con¬ gress than the eight members already implicated. Civiletti also defended the FBI against suggestions of entrapment in its investigative methods, which In our Miss J Shop, from left to right: involved use of agents posing as representatives of Unconstructed jacket in natural-hued cotton/rayon/polyester. S-M-L sizes, $46. Jacobson's Arab investors. Gentle unconstructed jacket in natural-hued cotton/polyester sized S-M-L, $46. "Crimes were not created by the FBI at all," he Navy/white striped polyester/cotton blouse by Gemilli, in 5-13 sizes, $26. said, while conceding that some judge might decide Lace collar and cuffs on navy/white blouse with red string tie. By an informant might have engaged in entrapment. Gemilli, of acetate/nylon in 5-13 sizes, $29 VALENTINE'S DAY IS FEBRUARY 14 6 V.ichigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 12, 1980 Entertainment Feminist drama on campus tonight Freddie Hubbard returns to the jazz basics Internal Injury, the newest production of the 8-year-old- Rhode Island Feminist Theater (RIFT), will be performed at 8 tonight in 109 Anthony Hal). The play sensitively captures the plight of women who are band. On "Little Sunflower" he was at his best, his long solo assaulted by men, examining both the widespread occurrence By ROSS BOISSONEAU showing his ability to make his instrument really sing, before of domestic violence and the struggles that these battered State News Reviewer giving way to Stanley Clarke-style thumb popping. women face. Freddie Hubbard brought his band to Erickson Kiva for two The Michael Graves quartet drummer could learn a few things Internal Injury was constructed over a six-month period shows Sunday night. Despite problems (the second show, from Carl Burnett. Despite the fact that he played loud and fast, he during which the company researched books, journals and scheduled for 9:30 p.m., didn't start until 10:30 p.m., with was in control all the time. He did not try to be overly flashy or spent time with Rhode Island battered women. The script rings Hubbard's band not taking the stage until midnight), local jazz fans showy, and he kept a lid on the proceedings throughout, keeping true because it is based on the words and experiences of received a real treat. Disdaining his recent attempts at the tempo solid and never stepping on the other band members' battered women, concluding that women are brought up to be disco/fusion, Hubbard and his cohorts played two hours of toes. self-sacrificing, and some women grow up expecting to be hit non-stop, straight-ahead jazz, drawing mostly on his early CTI While all the tunes were noteworthy, "Summer of 42" and "Red just as their fathers hit their mothers. material. The band was tight and displayed impressive chops Clay" were probably the highlights of the evening. Childs opened Says RIFT director Joanne Miller, "We were conscious of not throughout, with Hubbard in excellent form. "Summer of 42" in an interesting minor key, Hubbard then stated coming on so heavy that it would be impossible for anyone to sit The two opening acts contrasted greatly with Hubbard and each the theme on flugelhorn, showing his rich, burnished tone. Tender through and watch it." other, both in terms of style and in terms of level of sophistication. and warm, the tune was marred only by Hubbard's interrupting a The play is being co-sponsored by the Council Against Darryl Dibka opened the show, playing a short set of solo electric ride to berate someone backstage for talking. After returning and Domestic Assault (ADA). Mellow Muse Productions and the piano. Dibka, Earl Klugh's current pianist, was enjoyable, despite finishing the tune, Hubbard explained to the audience that "hey, MSU Women's Culture Club. Grants from ASMSU and the the fact that electric piano does not lend itself readily to solo you're the audience, so it's (talking) cook, but man, backstage — Office of Women's Programs are making this event possible. you've gotta have some respect." Says Marcia Macomber, director of CADA, "It is important "Red Clay," also from Hubbard's CTI days, featured solos from for members of the Greater Hubbard's band burned until 2 a.m., and Lansing community to attend this State News/Elaine Thompson everyone, It all built to a screaming climax, with Freddie play so they can find out more about domestic assault.The first those who lejFt early missed some great Jazz virtuoso Freddie Hubbard brought his horns screeching out some high notes. Despite the fact that he was in the step to solving the problem of domestic assault is to understand music. and band to Erickson Kiva Sunday evening for two high range, his tone remained as rich and warm as ever. Maynard the problem. The Rhode Island Feminist Theater reflects the Showcasejazz performances. Ferguson could certainly learn a few things about taste from concerns, needs and dreams of all kinds of women. It creates a Freddie. new standard and a challenge for the rest of theater as it performance. It's a pity that he was forced to play electric instead Hubbard's band burned until 2 a.m., and those who left early — of a grand, as his ideas would have come across much more clearly exists today." Hubbard took the first solo, displaying a warm, smooth tone. He missed some great music. Those who stuck around until the end Tickets for Internal Injury are $2.50, $3.50 and $4.50 based on on the acoustic instrument. were rewarded with a great show, devoid of any frills or the Perhaps lack of room was the constraining factor in Dibka's buzzed, growled and screamed, all the while in complete control. ability to pay and are available at the door. New sax man David Snitter was also impressive; while not as dreaded disco/funk influence. Freddie's back into what he's best choice of instrument, for a gigantic drum kit and set of congas took .accomplished as Hubbard, his solo was imaginative and at, and jazz is much richer as a result. up much onstage space. If this was the case, it was a great disservice, for Michael Graves and friends, whose equipment took expressive. up so much room, were more punishment than pleasure. The rest of Hubbard's band was equally impressive. Pianist Billy A quartet consisting of drums, percussion, guitar and bass, Childs displayed a well developed harmonic sense, and his hands GRADUATING ENGINEERS Graves and company played for almost 45 minutes, improvising never outran his mind. Bassist Jeff Klein played fretless electric most of the night, laying down a firm foundation for the rest of the seemingly forever on each tune. Not only were the solos too drawn out, they seldom made sense, either in the context of the tune or on their own. Their poor intonation was rivaled only by their OFF CAMPUS COUNCIL playing in four different tempos at the same time. The lack of any subtlety, direction or general musicality had the crowd restlessly awaiting Hubbard. REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED AND SCIENTISTS But he was definitely worth the wait. Hubbard's band took the Have you considered these factors in determining where you will work? stage arid plunged into the free form opening of "First Light." All 15 seats on the Off Campus 1. Will the job offer challenge and in selecting your work assign¬ have given these things a lot of Council will be filled at Spring term ment? consideration and believe we LARGE OR SMALL responsibility? j have the answers for you. registration elections. Candidates must employer en¬ 5. Big starting salaries are nice - FBii WE'VE GOT EM ALL I live off campus, but not in a fraternity, 2. Will your future courage job mobility? but what is the salary growth Arrange through your placement and promotion potential in the office to interview with our repre¬ I SMALL COKE 3. Will your future employer en¬ I job? sentative^) on ■ sorority, cooperative, or University courage, support and reward No Purchase continued professional educa¬ 6. Can you afford the cost-of- apartment. To get on the ballot a living in the area? j Necessary tion? At Naval Weapons Center we We think you will like what you hear. petition must be picked up at 334 4. How much choice will you have | OFFER GOOD: FEBRUARY 12 ONLY Student Services and returned by C. KAREN ALTIERI Professional Employment Coordinator February 15 with signatures of 15 off If you cannot fit tout campus students. Officers will be selected an interview into NAVAL WEAPONS CENTER (codec*™, DAILY SPECIALS ON | your schedule, China Lake, CA 93556 • (714) 939-3371 at the first meeting of the nejv council. write or call: SOUPS & SALADS | The President is also the ASMSU Board U.S. Citizenship Required L 351-0304 * 1040 EAST GRAND RIVER J Representative for off campus students. The $1,000 homecoming. out a Sight Draft. You'll receive a drawing ticket You could win $1,000 on the spot. Your credit union will take care of all the just for doing what details of closing your account at the other financial institution and transferring your you should have done money to the credit union. transferred to your And for every $500 credit union, another months agol drawing ticket with your name on it will go into the drawing automatically. That's right. Just for bringing your money If you'd prefer to close an account home' (to your credit union) you'll have a somewhere else in person and bring or mail chance to win $1,000 — and you'll start your money to the credit union, you'll still be earning interest daily at 6W% annual rate. eligible for the drawing. Both should make nice additions to your So do what you should have done savings. months ago — transfer all your money to the If you have a savings or checking account credit union where it'll start earning more for at a bank or savings and loan, all you have to you every day. do is stop by the credit union with your Hurry! Feb. 15th is the last day for a We ore the SEALED POWER CORPORATION, a dynamic company with annual sales of more t passbook or other proof of the account and fill chance to win the $1,000 prize. $250-million. We are a leading designer and manufacturer of automotive engine parts and precision casting for the worldwide automotive original equipment and replacement markets. Our industry FEDERAL REGULATIONS PROHIBIT PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS IN EXCESS OF AVAILABLE EARNINGS leadership is primarily due to our ongoing research and development programs where career oppor¬ tunities are now available in the Engineering and Manufacturing professions. •iNCUA Our world headquarters is located in Muskegon, Michigan, an attractive four-season community which boasts all the advantages of big city living without all of the bother. We will be interviewing on the Michigan State University Campus on Monday, February 18, 1980. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Details of positions available, and information about products, plant locations, and history are avail¬ aj FEDERAL CREDIT UNION able at the Placement office. On campus at 600 E. Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. • Phone 353-2280 Power Corp. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Tuesday, February 12, 1980 7 *■ -I- A MSU celebrates 125th birthday (continued from page 1) 1896 when the school year was changed to riculum to become one of the largest professors, led to the founding of the include winter term rather than summer universities in the country. college's Agricultural Research Station in term. Summer term was included previous¬ Although it was rapid, the expansion was the 1880s. ly as students could work on the college's planned, Milton Baron, director of Campus farm. Park and Planning, said. The college's independence was not "They didn't clear or cut the land seriously challenged after 1869. By the late The change in the academic year strength¬ enmasse," Baron said, adding that many of 1860s so many people were applying that ened a virtually nonexistent athletic pro¬ the trees near Beaumont Tower were here nearly half had to be turned away due to lack gram at the school. It was, after all, when the college was founded. of accommodations. pointless to develop a football team to But perhaps the growth of MSU is best compete with other schools if all the players illustrated by a new Performing Arts In March 1870 the first 10 female students went home in early November. were admitted to the school. By 1872, Center, a new building for the College of A track, baseball field, football field and Communication Arts and Sciences, and a however, every room was needed for male recent $30 million grant from the U.S. students, so only the women who could live grandstand were built at the college in 1902 at home or with relatives or friends were amid high expectations. Department of Energy for the construction of a new cyclotron on campus. admitted. At the first football game of 1902, coach The admission of women proved a boon to George Denman took the team to play the an otherwise austere social life. Before the "point-a-minute" champions in Ann Arbor. women arrived, the highlight of the school After two 20-minute halves, the Aggies year was a corn-husking bee hosted by were demolished by the Wolverines, 119-0. students of the Michigan Female College in Northern Lansing. The college (MSU) was not able to avenge the game until 1913, when they delivered At that time Rule 83 was added to a list of U-M its only defeat of the season in a 12-7 regulations forbidding the use of tobacco, game. narcotics, card-playing and other perver¬ sions of moral character. The new rule The students celebrated their victory forbade dancing in college buildings. over U-M all the way from Ann Arbor to Lansing, where they built a bonfire on the To go along with the new female students, Capitol lawn. They torched an unsightly college officials decided that a new curricu¬ bam on campus at the same time. lum was needed as well — "household economy." Although U-M voted against its entrance, MSU finally joined the Big Ten in 1948. It took the Legislature until 1896 to finally approve money for the new curriculum. In the meantime, women took the same courses male students took, and spent three or four hours a day laboring in vegetable gardens. With their new major, women could study cooking and sewing. They also were required to study piano or voice for two years. Gym classes were conducted in the basement of Morrill Hall, where women wore ankle-length bloomers to exercise. However, if any men were around, skirts had to be donned immediately. The year 1896 also brought an end to mandatory student labor and a change in the academic year. The college had begun offering a major in mechanics several years earlier and the non-agricultural students questioned what they could possibly learn from hoeing corn for three hours a day. Groups of mechanical students often sought quiet places to sleep instead, posting one student to watch for the foreman. Rivalry between mechanical students and agricultural students (Aggies) was only surpassed by the rivalry between freshmen and sophomores. "The sophomores and freshmen were always after each other," reminisced Margaret Thorpe, Robert Kedzie's great- grandaughter and a retired MSU librarian. "When freshmen were caught without their required green caps on, they were often thrown into the river," she said. "It was fun," recalled Walter Mallmann, a retired MSU professor who was himself a freshman in 1914, "but an end was put to it when they began using baseball bats." The mandatory work program was phased out as more and more students branched out toother areas of study. This was reflected in (clockwise from top) This is a view from - you guessed it - Farm Lane at the turn of the century. It s to see any classroom buildings, but indeed they were there. Dr. Robert C. Kedzie holds a lecture in the od Chemistry Building in 1892. Traffic was considerably lighter on Grand River Avenue in the 1920s, and Igads.l bars were not to be seen. Equal rights for women did not exist in 1896, which is why the cooking class was es¬ pecially for women. Abbot Hall was one of the first residence halls, and while it wasn t co-ed, it was a quiet place to study. Photos conrtvsx Information Scrrirrs anil MSU Arrliirrs i Tuesday. February 12, 1980 3 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan NOW THAT NCAA HOCKS ARK DASHKD Hey, NIT: MSU awaits your call Iowa, but Iowa also played real well. Against Ohio State, Ron By ADAM TEICHER State News Sports Writer Charles had his best game since the Michigan game and Terry BILL MOONEY The MSU basketball team needed a split in last weekend's two Donnelly played well, but Jay (Vincent) wasn't aggressive enough road games to stay alive in the Big Ten race, but after coming and Brk (Mike Brkovich) and Kevin (Smith) were just home empty-handed, the Spartans realized the predicament they average-to-poor. in. "Fatigue was a factor in the second half at Ohio State," he mud Waters are now Media: Clear as on "We are in a position where our title hopes are over and now it is salvage-time," MSU coach Jud Heathcote said. "We just have to continued. "Jay got four fouls and when that happens to him, his defense slides quite a bit because he doesn't want to foul out and I don't blame him." see how many games we can win and see if we can finish in first intentioned it may be, it never¬ MSU is at Wisconsin Thursday night, then returns home for Jan Hayhow is a smart Said Green, "People don't laugh theless constitutes distortion. division and hopefully we will receive an NIT (National here. They don't smile. The Invitational Tournament) bid." Michigan Saturday. journalist. As editor of the visitor becomes aware of this as Second, it sets an awfully bad MSU News Bulletin — the only when they're factual. The Spartans were swept by the University of Iowa and Ohio he strolls across the campus. example for journalism stu¬ State University and have fallen to eighth place in the conference weekly publication put out by That's also true for incisive It is dents, many of whom may the Department of Information He senses these vibes. an with a 5-7 league mark. MSU is three games behind the co-leaders, reporting. When Denny Stolz's think, "If so-and-so can do it for Services — she covered the football program was first eerie, smothering, chilling Ohio State and Purdue University. The Detroit News, why BIG TEN STANDINGS press conference when Frank threatened with NCAA proba¬ feeling. There is an atmosphere shouldn't we?" And the two losses may take its toll on the Spartans, who saw THURSDAY'S GAMES Waters was formally intro¬ tion five years ago, Joe Falls — of defeatism. Defeatism has any chance of repeating as Big Ten champs for the third straight MSU at Wisconsin They shouldn't because it's Team Big Ten Overall Illinois at Michigan duced as the new head football who worked for The Detroit permeated the air at Michigan misleading, because it con¬ season go down the drain in the two contests. WL W L State. "We are going to have to work hard to get our kids going Indiana at Iowa coach. She was one of maybe Free Press back in those days 16 5 sumes itself in its own quest to Ohio State 8 4 Ohio State at Minnesota 100 people in attendance, at — wrote a column that was mentally," said Heathcote. "Anytime you lose two on the road and 15 6 IN AN ARTICLE published tell an entertaining story Purdue 8 4 Purdue at N'western least half of whom were headlined, "You Can Sense have to go back on the road (Thursday at the University of the same day, Lynn Henning rather than an accurate one. As Iowa 7 5 16 5 reporters. But as of this writing Fear on MSU's Campus." In his Wisconsin), especially at this point in the season, it is tougher said, "Seldom has a new coach a result, such as important Indiana 7 5 14 7 she's the only one who has seen lead Falls wrote, "Everywhere factor as Frank Waters' belief mentally than physically." 7 14 7 SATURDAY S GAMES . . . been subjected to the kind Minnesota 5 fit to quote Waters' most you go here — on the streets, in 16 Michigan at MSU of deep visceral outrage that that he is first and foremost an Illinois 6 6 8 meaningful statement: "I con¬ the shops, in the bars and on HEATHCOTE FEELS THAT if MSU wins four of its remaining Illinois at Ohio State the Michigan State following educator gets buried by rhetor¬ Michigan 6 6 13 8 sider myself a teacher," he said. campus — there is a great has vented at a soft-spoken, ical mush. And who or what six games to give the Spartans a 15-12 season record, MSU will MSU 5 7 1110 Iowa at N'western "I want my players to come in receive a berth in the NIT in New York City. apprehension that football at white-haired, 57-year-old man benefits from what? Not the Wisconsin 4 8 1211 Minnesota at Indiana here with the idea that they're Michigan State is about to be "We are defending national champions plus the teams that have 714 Wisconsin at Purdue Everywhere, they've readers. Not the athletic pro¬ Northwestern 2 10 going to graduate and that dealt a very heavy blow . . . . . beaten us are all top teams," he explained. "St. John's is in the top screamed. Former executives. Certainly not the jour¬ there's this institution around gram. 10, Weber State is in the top 20 and all of the other Big Ten teams Current members of the MSU nalism profession. we have lost to, except Northwestern, have been in the top 20 at them and they should take FALLS WENT ON to say staff. Alumni. Students. Considering that Green and some point in the season." advantage of it." how he had tried to interview a A lot of experienced people Players. Contributors. East Henning write for the same Still, the losses Iowa and Ohio State could come back to haunt number of the principals newspaper, they might some¬ failed to make note of that. Jerry Green and Lynn Hen- ning, who write for The Detroit involved, but how everyone had been told to remain silent. He magnanimously commented, "It Lansing . . . was in an uproar immediately after announcement was made Tues¬ the time want to codify their observations into one entity. Then we'd have, according to MSU. The Spartans have three of their next four games in Jenison Fieldhouse. "We can't beat anybody on the road unless we have four or five RHA News, didn't. Neither did Bob is sad watching people try to day afternoon." of our players playing well," said Heathcote. "That happened at Gross of the Lansing State There are two things essen¬ them, a morgue-like university clam up." tially wrong with this type of where apathetic students Journal. One might have He concluded by saying, The mind boggles. WHAT A SHOW expected Tim Staudt to give it "Before the investigation reporting. First, however well- scream. at least a passing reference on became public, the students IT'S GROSS" "An eerie chiller. his WJIM-TV Channel 6 sports would walk by Spartan THE STATE NEWS show, but he was probably to Stadium and shout in joy at the 3 units of RAUNGH The Occult Forces spent from the on-the-air tan¬ sight of the 1975 scheduled trum he had thrown the night painted on the outside of the The Ritual Murder before when he had to report scoreboard. They sensed a The Sinister Storms that George Perles wasn't chance for the old greatness The Prophetic Dreams again; the good feeling of being The Last Wave one of the best. Now they walk STAUDT WAS ANGRY. For by and wonder. They, too, are the second time in two weeks silent." his sources had proven to be Ahem; a bit long on the unreliable. He had all but said rhetoric there, and a bit short Dick Tamburo would be the on the reality. Then, new MSU athletic director, but there are about 44,000 students the choice was Doug Weaver. at this place, plus about 10,000 He was sure that Perles would faculty and staff members, and get the head football coaching job, but he was wrong again. there are other things they think about and talk about and ANIMAL LOVERS Richard Chamberlain * Peter Weir's Well, maybe he'll learn a lesson eat about and dream about PLUS These 2 kinky co-hits: Loveloce, The Early Years ■ ratidI THE LAST WAVE Fxxx from this. Such embarrass¬ besides sports in general and Linda's Raunchiest Performance ments can happen when one football in particular. Some¬ plus Barbara in Hardcore begins to think that he does times, though, you'd never The underground classic starring a Showtimes: Barb & Linda 7:30 & 9:30 more than just report the know it. Not from what the world renown superstar Animal 8:30 & 10:30 sporting activities of MSU, that media claims. •added bonus: Wet Me and Bite It Admission 2.50 student he has actually become part of In writing about the hiring of 102BWEUS 3.5yn?T|,udTn, WILSON 7:00& 9:00 the decision-making process for Frank Waters, Jerry Green the hiring of University per¬ spoke of MSU as a "morgue-like sonnel. They can also happen university" whose student body WE WON'T GO BACK! when a somebody puts too has responded with "apathy." much emphasis on obtaining (or A celebration :w* of Black Hbtory Week a strategy for the 80's TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 7:30 PM MCDOHELKIVA PROGRAM WILL ALSO BE HELD FEBRUARY 12, NOON LANSING COMMUNITY COLLEGE, Ampitheater, Arts and Sciences Bldg. Corner of Shiawassee and Capitol Ave., Lansing THE YOUNG EAGLES DRILLTEAM Partial list of sponsors: Lansing Equal Rights Council ASMSU Programming Board Office of Black Affairs (MSU) Coalition of Labor Union Women (Lansing) PRAXIS Human Relations Dept. (MSU) Sociology Dept. (MSU) James Madison College Not accessible, our apologies Lansing Community College Labor Studies Labor Studies Program BOTH PROGRAMS FREE i Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 12, 1980 9 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Classified Advertising Auto Service lf/1 Employment ] fill [ Apartments Houses Iffi Rooms For Sale |[^| | for Sale }^\ JUNK CARS wanted. Also RN's-GN's-SNT's FEMALE NEEDED immedi¬ EAST LANSING T.M.'er WANTED: own room WE PAY up to $2 for LP's PANASONIC STEREO sys¬ PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. selling used parts. Phone Lansing General Hospital has ately for two bedroom fur¬ Spacious new two story and in new duplex with two and cassettes - also buying tem. Black, top condition. 321-3651. C-21-2-29 (3) full and part-time positions nished apartment. Good loca¬ ranch homes. Immediate Sidhas. Very clean, quiet, 45's, songbooks. FLAT, $85. 321 8712 evenings. tion. Call 332-0636. 8-2-20(4) Regular Rates available for registered and occupancy available. Two car close, $132. 332 0637 or 882 black & CIRCULAR, up stairs E-5-2-14 (3) | Motorcycles ][^e| graduate nurses and student nurse technicians. A 4 day, 10 FEMALE NEEDED. 4-man garages, full basement, fully equipped kitchen, and three 0662. 4-2-15 (5) 541 E. Grand River, open 11 rffrT«1 Firmsyrimminn 1 day • 95* per line 3 days • 85' per line '76 KAWASAKI KH400, ex¬ cellent shape. Asking $495. hour per day work week option allowing 3 day week¬ spring term. $115/month + electricity, pool, close, on bedrooms. Close to shop¬ ping, schools, and busline. CAMPUS 2 BLOCKS, 1 room in house, wonderful people, a.m.-6 p.m. 351-0838. C-21-2-29 (6) | lost & Found |[g] busline. 351-1559. 4-2-14(4) rgjnrirarimrirnri 6 days • 80' per line 487-8469. 10-2-19 (3) end is available on the mid¬ EHO hours 11:00-6:00 except $125/month + utilities, Terri WE SELL stereo equipment. LOST-REWARD. Black night shift. We offer: Primary Friday. Randall, days 321-7912, even¬ THE STEREO SHOPPE, East panther hockey skates. Call sirra ram rim mm 8 days ■ 70' per line & Team nursing, complete SUBLET. ONE of 3 bedroom. Paul 351 3484. 8-2-1813) ings 321-6601. 8-2-21 (51 Lansing. C-21-2-29 (3) ign7iimi;n:»vTM pirmrammrm I Employment IfiTI orientation program, continu¬ ing education support sys¬ 1 block from campus. $150/ month. 332-6094. 5-2-15(3) ROOM IN BOOKSI 3 floors of books,, FOUND: DIAMOND ring. country home, RN-LPN tem, excellent wage and ben¬ magazines and comics. Must identify. 351-4656. many extras, 332-6090 or Master Charge & Visa Welcome efit package. For more infor¬ MALE NEEDED BENEICKE AND KRUE CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 3-2-12 (3) IMMEDIATE PART - time spring/ 669-5939. 5-2-12 (3) mation contact Personnel Of¬ summer term. Cedar Greens. East Grand River, East Lan¬ opening as Charge Nurse, Special Rates 11-7 p.m. shift. Competitive fice Department, Lansing $122.50 337-1292. 4-2-15 (3) EAST LANSING near Fran- sing, 332-0112. LOST WATCH - Jacob- General Hospital, 2800 De¬ C-21-2-29 (5) son's area. Ladies. Sentimen¬ "345 Ads-3 lines-'4.00-5 days. 80* per line over Wages, Excellent working dor. Cozy 1 bedroom in vonshire, Lansing Ml, 48909. FEMALE NEEDED tal value. Reward. 332 6446. conditions, call Ms. Gresco at spring stately older home. $200 in¬ 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancel¬ Phone 372-8220, Ext. 267. NEAR CAMPUS 3 bedroom, SEWING MACHINES - new 5-2 12 (3) 332-5061, or apply in person, term. Campus Hill Apart¬ cludes all utilities. Prefer fe¬ led. Price of item(s) for sale must be stated PROVINCIAL HOUSE EOE. X 25-3-3 (22) ments. $96/month. 2" appliances, $330/month, plus male grad student or profes¬ Singer machines from $99.50. 8-2-21 (3) utilities, 484-6304. 4-2-15 (3) Guaranteed used machines LOST: BASKETBALL ticket. in ad. Maximum sale price of '200. Private WHITE HILLS. EOE. sional. Call 374-2777 or 332 8-2-13(9) CHILD CARE- Governess for 2668. OR2-2-12I7) from $39.50, All makes re¬ Reward if correct ticket party ads only. two children ages 5 and 9, my paired. EDWARDS DIS¬ found. Call 332 1916. Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines '2.25 FEMALE NEEDED: spring/ EAST LANSING 2 bedroom - - per in¬ SUMMER CAMP JOBS home, own transportation, summer, $115 + 54 utilities. 1 duplex 1 '/2 bath, garage, full OWN ROOM in nice 4-person TRIBUTING COMPANY. 115 2-2-12(3) 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. with 254 N. Washington. 489 6448. sertion. 75* per line over 3 lines, (pre-pay- Camp Tamarack interviewing bedroom, 54 block from basement $475 plus utilities. house, full use of house, hours free during morning. MSU. 332-1937. 4-2-15 (4) 372-2213. 10-2-15(4) C-21-2-29 (8) LOST GOLD pinky ring, with February 14. Placement Ser¬ $110/month. Call 393 1093 or ">entj vices. 2-2-13 (4) Phone 349-2265 after 5. 372-7550. 5-2-15(41 aqua marine stone, January Rummage/Garage Sale ads—4 lines • '2.50. 8-2-18 (6) NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ 5, in downtown East Lansing. FEMALE NEEDED: 4-man FEMALE NEEDED spring/ 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ Reward. 351-0675. 8-2-15 (4) YOUTH-COMMUNITY Cen¬ spring term, Twyckingham, summer terms. Own room, ROOMMATE NEEDED for 'Round Town ads—4 lines-'2.50-per insertion. WANTED WAITRESSES - $115/month 337-0807 close to campus. 332-7069. 3-man house. Close MSU. mers and kits. Recorders, ter Coordinator. BA desir¬ Noon lunches, evenings, thousands of hard to find 63s per line over 4 lines. BL3-2-14 (3) 8-2-13(3) $80 + 1/3 utilities. 485-0975. Lost 8 Found ads/Transportation ads—3 lines- able, but other qualifications considered. Send Resume weekends. 371-3300. 5-2-13 (3) EAST LANSING, Heritage 8-2-19 (3) albums and books. Discount prices. Expert repairs free | Animals ] \yj\ with references to P.O. Box 1 OR 2 FEMALES, 1 room in - *1,50-per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. Hills duplex, 3 bedrooms. 1 Vi CAMPUS 1 BLOCK. Fur¬ estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ MEXICAN RED leg 115 Eaton Rapids, 48827. 2 bedroom, Cedar Village Tarantu¬ S/F Popcorn—(Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. TELEPHONE SALES From baths, fireplace, central air, nished room with bath. STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand Position Available in March. - $225/month, Karen 351-4983. las, $15 each, $20 with set¬ my office. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., or 6 4-2-15 (3) full basement, available Shared kitchen, utilities paid. River, 332-4331. up, 355-2490. E-5-2-12 (3) 3-2-14 (7) Deadlines p.m.-9 p.m. Call 332-7072. March 1. Call 323-1628. $175, 351-0951. C-21-2-29 (5) C-21-2-29 (9) Want Ads-2 5-2-13 (3) GOOD TASTE THROUGH¬ 8-2-13(51 KITTEN - 8 months, male, p.m.-l class day before public¬ CAFETERIA SUPERVISOR, SOMEBODY ELSE'S CLOS¬ black and white, East Lansing High School, OUT. One bedroom apart¬ EAST LANSING, furnished long hair, ation. OFFICE HELP and gal friday- with bath. Share kitch¬ ET, featuring gently used indoor or outdoor, FREE 355 Appliances, heat, and SUNTAN ment. room 10:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Monday- Cancellation/Change-1 p.m.-l class day be¬ Part time, can offer flexible carpeting included. Two pri¬ en. Campus 1 block. Utilities clothing. 541 E. Grand River. 7391. 5-2 15(4). fore publication. Friday, $3.30/hour. Apply in Open noon to 6 p.m. Take-ins person, Personnel Office, hours, apply in person, morn¬ vate entrances with front and paid. 351-6471. OR18-2-29 (5) Classified Display deadline-3 p.m.-2 class ings. OKEMOS AUTO back porch. by appointment. PUPPIES $5 each. Black East Lansing Public Schools, $220/month plus days before publication. Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or 509 Burcham Drive. 8-2-21 (7) CLINIC E. Lansing. 5-2-13(5) deposit. 321-5093. 5-2-18 (6) Sto#t an | For Sale C-21-2-29 (51 RECORDSI THOUSANDS to Labrador b Irish Setter mix. Call 645-7357. E 5-2-12 (3) BABYSITTER-FOR toddler. GOVERNESS - 3 children changed until after 1st insertion. MARSHALL MUSIC CO. choose from 751 and up, all NASTY LANDLORD says My home, weekdays, 5 ages 10, 12,13. Private room, FEMALE NEEDED: 4-man, There is a '1.00 charge for 1 ad Your headquarters for profes¬ quality guaranteed. WAZOO pampered house cat must go. change plus hours/day. Phone 355-8190 Steals b salary. Country spring term. Cedar Village 15 month calico. Help, call PK sional P.A. gear, electric key¬ RECORDS, 223 Abbott, 337- 50' per additional change for maximum after 3. 4-2-15 (3) home, daytime hours free. $110/month. Call 337-7052. Building 0947. C-21-2-29 (5) after 6. 394-1168. 8-2-12 (4) 6-2-19 (3) 301 M.A.C. boards, guitars and amps. of 3 changes. Call 323-2576. 5-2-12 (5) Call 337-9700 or stop in. The State News will only be responsible for ATTENTION MARKETING (Just Past OLIM MARK III - S series GERMAN SHEPHERD MALE NEEDED, Frandor Mall, 3 blocks from and business students. CLERK WANTED - Adult spring term, skis, 200 centimeters with the 1st days incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ Bookstore. VELVET FIN¬ Riversedge Apartments, Prinit-ln-A-Minit) west campus. Free parking. BLACK LAB mix puppies. All PART-time positions with Solomon 727/brake. Excel¬ black. $15. 655-1311. ment claims must be made within 10 C-21-2-29 (7) days Michigan's largest Multi- GERS, 527 E. Michigan, 489- $107.50/month, 337-2088. 351-1805 lent condition. Call 321-1504 E 5-2-13 (3) of expiration date. Manufacturer Distributor 2278. C-21-2-29 (4) 5-2-18 (3) after 9 p.m. 3-2-13(4) GULLIVER'S STATE Bills due 7 Automobile required. 20 are days from ad expiration date. FOUR If not paid by due dote, a '1.00 late hours per week. 339-9500. MODELS WANTED, $9/hour FEMALE ROOMMATES needed- Spring-$110/month, quiet BEDROOM residential house, area, 15 DRUGS is located between Popeye's and HiFi Buys on I Mobile Homes \\tm\ CI4-2-29 (7) 489-2278 or apply in person at service charge will be due. minutes walk to MSU, East Grand River Avenue. VELVET FINGERS, 527 E. Cedar Village-1 block from FOR RENT. 1 b 2 bedrooms, screened porch, two car 3-2-12 (4) ALL INTERESTED students: Michigan. C-21-2-29 (4) campus, modern appliances, next to campus. From $175. garage. Available spring and OVERSTUFFED COUCH and parking garage. 351-2865. 337-1056 or 332-0177. High paying part-time jobs on summer. $375 per month plus GULLIVER'S HAS Valentines chair. Good condition. $40. Linda A. 8-2-21 (6) 8-2-14 (3) campus . . . You set the RN utilities, mature person's 485 8885 after 6 p.m. hours. Write: Collegiate Press Fanny Farmer candies, and Are you a primary care nurse? E-5-2-12 (3) only. 337-2256 evenings or candy hearts. 3-2-12 (3) MOBILE HOME - 2 bedrooms Box 556, Belleville, Ml 48111 Are you looking for advanced FEMALE NEEDED: 4-man, weekends. 4-2-15 (8) ATTENTION WE buy late for $230 plus utilities. Lease MUSTANG, 1969. 6 cylinder, now. No obligation. nursing opportunities to pro¬ spring term, Twyckingham. GENTLY USED clarinet $130. OVATION GUITAR - model imported and domes¬ and deposit. Call 351-9381. automatic, runs great, good X 5-2-18 (6) vide patient-family care? If $115/month. 337-0807. FEMALE- FOR co-ed duplex, Jenny 372-1608 after 5:30 Acoustic electric. 4 months 6-2-14 (3) tic compact cars. Contact transportation, $395. Call 3-2-14 (31 so, the Ingham Medical Cen¬ immediately, own room, bus p.m. 5-2-15(3) old, mint condition. $500. John DeYoung. WILLIAMS Rick, 351-1830, ext. 68. CUR¬ HOSTESS POSITION open- ter may have a position for near, phone 332-2231. 355-6252. 8-2-15 (3) VW, 484-1341. C-21-2-29 (5) TIS FORD, 3003 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing 8-2-14 (7) Part-time evenings & week¬ ends. Apply BACKSTAGE, you in the acute-chronic res¬ piratory care unit. This unit FEMALE NEEDED for 4 man 8-2-21 (3) 8 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator excellent for dorm - $150 1 Peanuts Personal | fWI - TECHNICS RECEIVER, BSR CHEVY M0N2A 2 + 2, 1977 Meridian Mall between 2-5 has a multi-disciplinary mi¬ or best offer. 351-7554. FARM HOUSE - Like new 3 8 track Panasonic speakers. WHERE ARE ENTWIVES? power steering-brakes. Price 1978 OLDS CUSTOM p.m. 5-2-18 (4) lieu, a primary nursing care bedroom, basement, fire¬ 5-2-15(3) Excellent condition, $180. 371 5023 Moonbeam. negotiable. 627-7817. Cruiser, very good condition, delivery system, and both SUBLEASING A two bed¬ place, large garden, 10 miles 353 6893. ZE-5-2-12 (4) X-Z-5-2-15 (3) 5-2-13 (31 must sell, 339-8946.5-2-13(3) RESIDENT MANAGER-res- chronic and intensive room, 2 bathroom apartment. care south of MSU. $400/month ponsible student couple patients. We have openings Southeast Lansing locale. 2 REFRIGERATORS + deposit ft utilities. Avail¬ ][/] - 1969 MPG, CORTINA runs good, GT: some 35-40 elec¬ OMNI 024-1979 low mileage, needed bookkeeping, to assume and rental, main¬ on all 3 shifts with 7 days on and 7 days off, (26 week Heat is furnished. month. Call 394-0210 or 584- $265/ able now, phone 393-8265. Top Quality pre-owned mer¬ DORM size, $100 each or | Personal sports package, call 487- OR-5-2-18 (6) best offer. 393-7365. trical work, $200. 353-5637. tenance duties of 30 unit 6628. 10-2-26 (5) chandise with a 90 day 5732. vacation per year). Available E-5-2-12 (3) HOT SOUP LINE E-5-2-12 (3) 5-2-13J3) complex. Rent and utilities in on the midnight shift. Exten¬ guarantee. Bose 901 Speak¬ Call 337-7610. JVC KD55 CASSETTE deck, ers with EQ, and a pioneer PINTO STATION Wagon, exchange for 10 hours of sive orientation and training CONDO FOR rent, East Lan¬ $300-new, sacrifice for $120. TOP DOLLAR paid SLR 10-2-15(3! 1979 CUTLASS BROU¬ work. Phone for more in¬ 1250 receiver, and a sharp 1973. Great transportation, programs provided. Contact sing, near bus, 2-bedroom, 349-4130. E-5-2-18 (31 cameras, lenses, flashes, en¬ GHAM Wagon, small V8. formation between 4-6 p.m. computer cassette player, runs good, great on gas, Betty Danford, RN, Person¬ full basement, air, pool privi¬ larges, movie and slide pro¬ Loaded. $5800. 694-8492. 8-2-13(3) $795. Call Rick, 351-1830 ext. 68. CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. Monday-Thursday. 332-6197. 7-2-20(9) nel Dept. Phone 517-374- 2246, Ingham i Medical Cen¬ leges, children ok, no pets, references and deposit re¬ STOP - BEFORE you run all plus many more receivers and speakers. jectors, antique cameras and photos. Camera Repair- fast, Recreation Jkfil over town looking for that Michigan Ave., Lansing. ter, 401 Greenlawn, Lansing, quired. 351-7314 after 5:30. low prices guaranteed work. DATSUN B-210 4-door, 1977, perfect house, call MID- Get a deal at DICKER AND SPRING BREAK 8-2-14(7) 48909 EOE. 5-2-14 (25) 8-2-20(7) MICHIGAN. They have over WILCOX TRADING POST flights- automatic, snow tires, AM- DEAL SECOND HAND 509 E. Michigan, Lansing Lansing to Ft. Lauderdale or 400 properties to choose FM, excellent, 25 MPG, $2500 STORE 1701 S. Cedar St. Miami, $216. United. Call 1 8-2-19 (4) PINTO STATION Wagon, 1976. Runs super, real gas company that specializes in a I frft*1 Iffi HASLETT AREA room, - 6'/j miles from East 1 bed¬ from. Call today and see if they have what you're look¬ Lansing, 487 3886. 485 4391. C16-2-29 (10) CB JOHNSON: _ radio-tele¬ 351 7091. Jean. Between 7 and 8 p.m. 7-2-20 (4) menu of unique soups, salads saver, $1995 or best offer. FALL HOUSING - DON'T Lansing. 339-9523. ing for. 349-1065. MID-MICH¬ 1970 DELTA 88. Engine in and sandwiches along with HARMONY MANDOLIN, phone, 23 channel never Call Rudy, 351-1830 ext. 68. GET CAUGHT IN THE 8-2-12 (3) IGAN is open 9-9 and week¬ excellent condition. Make beer and wine service. We used, good condition, good been used. $50, will barter. CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. COLD! GREAT LAKES - ends. C-21-2-29 (10) offer. 351-5776. 8-2-21 (31 are seeking bright, energetic, for beginner. $40. 351-1753 349 6744. E-5-2-12 (3) Michigan Ave., Lansing. 394-2680. C20-2-29<3) E. LANSING North Pointe 8-2-14 (7) ambitious candidates to learn - Apartments. Haslett Road at FEMALE SUBLET - Own evenings. E5-2-15I4) «*T0wnerl 1977 FORD VAN. 150 series, all facets of restaurant man¬ CRISTY'S FURNITURE HAS dark blue. 34,000 miles. 321- 69. 1 £r 2 bedroom avail¬ room, spring/summer. Close. 10 SPEED BIKES - 1 girl's DRASTICALLY REDUCED Why hove we become 8712 evenings. 4-2-13 (3) 1977 PLYMOUTH FURY- agement. Must be people oriented with career interest Apartments able now. 332-6354. Call Julie, 337-2178. 26" $120, 1 boy's 26" $95, PRICES on used and irregular lonsings lorgest Fiat re¬ Loaded. Excellent condition, 8-2-12 (4) in food service industries. OR-10-2-18 (4) excellent condition, call be¬ dressers, desks, couches, ta pair shop over the post lew must sell, $1700. 321-3230. STOP BEFORE you run all 1975 GRANADA 6 cylinder 4 Prefer college degree and - fore 2 p.m. 882 5017. bles, bookcases, and easy years' Call us the next 5-2-13 13) HOLT - 2 bedroom upper door, 49,000 miles, AM/FM over town looking for that FEMALE TO share apartment E5-2-15I4) chairs. 505 E. Michigan, Lan¬ time your cor needs repair some restaurant experience. level duplex, $245 plus utili¬ radio, reclining bucket seats. Please send letter with re¬ perfect apartment, call MID- at Kings Pointe. $157. 349- sing. 371 1893. (Next door to ond you II know the ans- PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, MICHIGAN. They have over ties. 349-4862. 8-2 15 (3) wei You II be pleased with $1,800,372-2601 or 676-9565. 1970, new tires, exhaust, runs sume to HOBIES INC. P.O. 9345. 5-2-12 (3) LOCKING SKI rack. Good Wilcox Trading Post). 8-2-14 (5) 400 properties to choose great. 337-7996. 8-1-1213) Box 1857, E. Lansing. 48823. IF YOU would like a place to condition $15. Call Dave, We have SINCERELY from. Call today and see if GRANADA, 1975. Sharp car, VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 5-2-15(21) they have what you're look¬ IF YOU would like a place to rent, but don't know where rent, but don't know where to look, call GREAT LAKES 353-2201. E5-2-18 (3) dropped our prices as low as we possibly can. klfdSNN automatic, air, excellent ing for. 349-1065. MID-MICH¬ transportation, $1995 or best 1971, Great transportation. Runs super, $500. Call Rick, PART TIME counter help at IGAN is open 9-9 and week¬ to look, call GREAT LAKES today for sure, there's hun¬ today for sure, there's hun¬ dreds in our book. 394-2680. STUDIO COUCH bed. Swan make, nearly new, solid C-21-2-29 (12) y IMPOtTS offer. Call Rudy, 351-1830 ends. C-21-2-29 (10) 351-1830, ext. 68. CURTIS ARBY'S. Positions to work dreds in our book. 394-2680. C-21-2-29 (5) brass. Includes mattress. Re¬ SHARP RT 1155 Cassette ext. 68. CURTIS FORD, 3003 FORD, 3003 E. Michigan Ave. 15-20 hours a week, 11 a.m.-2 ROOMMATE C-21-2-29 (5) tails for $1200 will sell for deck, Dolby. Song Search E. Michigan Ave., Lansing. MALE, non- p.m. shift and some evenings $700. Call 349-2319. 5-2-1815) system. $100. 355 2507. 8-2-14 (7). Lansing. X-8-2-12 (7) smoker, prefer professional TWO PEOPLE needed spring Apply in person, Monday-Fri¬ person or graduate student. 5 BEDROOM DUPLEX, close term. One sublet, own room E 5-2 13 (3) VOLVO 1975 244DL. No rust, day 2-5 p.m. EOE 2-2-12(7) Own room, Whitehall Manor. to campus. $550/month. close to MSU. Nice, $105/ JAVINEN 210-Cross Country GREMLIN, 1972.6 cylinder, 3 runs well. Best offer. 485- Not furnished, $142/month, Convenient for students. Call month. Call 337-2190. skiis, no wax. Poles, boots- speed, good transportation, YOUR TIME IS YOUR OWN. 339-8686. 11-2-13 (4) size 9. $65. Call 353-6228. $495. Call Rick, 351-1830 ext. 2769 after 5. 3-2-13(31 $106 deposit. 332-6417. 8-2-18 (4) Sell Avon part-time. Earn S5-2-12 (5) E5-2-18 (3) 68. CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. good money and set your EUREKA - NEAR Sparrow, 8-2-14 (C I Auto Service ~|1"71 own hours. Ask about low cost group insurance cover¬ FEMALE SPRING with mer option. Rent negotiable. sum¬ 2 bedroom, Remodeled. Stove, refrigerator, carpeting'. LAKE PLACID-Olympic tickets for sale. Pat Smith age. For more details call Call after 5 p.m. 337-2446. Adults only. No pets. $200 ROOM FOR rent. Male. $100/ phone 374 8000 ext. 188, HONDA CIVIC Hatchback, GOOD USED tires, 13, 14, 15 482 6893. C-21-2-29 (7) 3-2-13(41 month. Close to campus. 372 6993. 3-2-14 (3) 1978. Showroom condition. inch. Snow tires tool Mount¬ per month plus utilities. 351 7497. OR 16-2-29 16) 332-7977. 2-2 13(3) Automatic 25,000 actual ed free. Used wheel and hub RETAIL SALES - 12 to 20 miles. $3995. Call Rudy, 351- LANSING, NEAR Capitol. LOST in the caps. PENNEL SALES, 1825 hours per week, must be able 1-3 GIRLS - PRIVATE bed CAMPING BACK pack-$55, 1830, ext. 68. CURTIS FORD Cozy, 1-bedroom, upper flat, FEMALE NEEDED Ameri¬ 7x50 binoculars $45, canteen Michigan, Lansing, Michigan to work each Saturday and includes stove, refrigerator, cana. 4 man, spring term, rooms, cooking, all house 3003 E. Michigan Ave., Lan¬ 48912. 482-5818. during spring break. Apply in $2, skin diving; masks, snork¬ washer/dryer, all utilities and close. privileges. Phone, parking, Parking, beautiful. -^Foreign Car sing. X-8-2-12 (9) C-21-2-29 (7) person, Sundance, 226 bus. S. Washington. Call el, and fins, $7.50 and up. Call Abbott Rd. 2-2-12(6) parking. Small pet okay. $130/month. 332-1779 nights. Gregg for information. Phone Available late February. $215/ 372-3880, 8 p.m.-2 a.m. JEEP CJ5, 1975, 4 wheel Z-4-2-13 (4) 351 1781. E 5-2-13 (61 - MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. 7-2-18 (5) drive, 3 speed, good condi¬ tion. 339-9640. 5-2-14 (3) • Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto painting-collision service. DO YOU Have television talent? WJIM TV will be month. Want single, respon¬ sible, grad student. 482-9226. EAST LANSING - Female lT Service OR 15-2-29110) roommate, non-smoker, for American, Foreign cars. 485- holding auditions for a TV "JS'i LOW MILEAGE - Camino and '78 Chevy 3/4 '79 El 0256. C-21-2-29 (5) weather personality from February 11 through Febru¬ FEMALE, NON-SMOKER nice 2 bedroom apartment. $152.50 including utilities. Maze? needed for 4-man spring 332 4114.8-2 19 (5) INFORMATION SERVICE ton pick-up. 694-2211. REMANUFACTURED STAR¬ ary 15. Call 372-8282 for an 8-2-19 (4) TERS, alternators and gen¬ appointment. 3-2-13(8) term/summer option, $109/ P.O. BOX <9. OKEMOS. Ml 41144 WE SERVICE: WE CAN HELP! erators in stock. month includes utilities, very ONE BEDROOM apart¬ 349-6886 Chequered - MONTE CARLO - 1973, tilt, Flag Foreign car parts. 2605 OVERSEAS JOBS - Sum¬ close to campus. 351-2279. ment to sublet, spring/ DATSUKVOLKSWAGENTOrOTA-HONDA AM-FM, new tires, needs E. Kalamazoo Street. One mer/year round. Europe, S. S5-2-15(5) summer, near campus. body work, $1100, 393-5752. mile west of campus. America, Australia, Asia, etc. Phone 351 6049. 3-2-12 131 COMPLETE 487- 8-8-20(3) 5055. C-21-2-31 (7) All fields, $500-$1,200 month¬ FRANDOR NEAR, Luxury INFORMATION SERVICE MUSTANG 1973, runs well, ly. Expenses paid. Sightsee ing. Free information - one bedroom $250. Carpeted, balcony, part utilities, plus After you place a classified ad in this newspaper, the calls AT REASONABLE RATES The Beetle Shop S SPECIAL MSU STUDENT tensing s Oldest independent VW repair shop $500 or best offer. Call 393- weekend rates. UGLY DUCK- Write: IJC, Box 52-ME, Coro¬ carport. No pets. $250/month will start cominrt in fast' You 1800. Ask for Steve Power, LING car rentals. 372-7650. na Del Mar, CA. 92625. deposit. Available now. Call may find it hard to keep track 1400 E. C A V AN AUGH • 393-1590 Service Dept. 8-2-18(4) C-21-2-29 (3) Z15-2-22I8) 482 9619. 5 2 15(7) •>f interested parties. 10 Michigon State News. Eost Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 12, 1980 Recreation ^TypingService ||^j| Soviets keep low profile; SKYDIVING end. every First jump - Every week¬ instruction Saturday and Sunday, TYPING TERM papers. Ex¬ perienced, fast service - IBM Call 351-8923. OR-21-2-29 (3) City Council reviews budget tighten Afghanistan grip 10:00 a.m. (no appointment necessary). Take advantage TYPING IBM memory, pica, The 1980 Community De Drive. Projects sheduled for fund¬ of Fall-Winter rates. FREE elite. Editing available; former velopment Budget will be The $666,000 CD budget ing include the Spartan Vil¬ skydiving programs for English teacher. 694-4070. discussed by East Lansing was originally recommended lage meeting room, housing groups. Charlotte Paracenter C-21-2-29 (3) By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH warned their visas would not be ruling Politburo. Diplomats liv¬ rehabilitation, Mt. Vernon City Council in a work session in December 1979. City Coun¬ and MSU Parachute club. Associated Press Writer renewed. ing nearby said they heard Street at 7:30 tonight in the Board of cil will take action on the improvement and 372-9127 after 10 p.m. week¬ TYPING, LIBRARY research Several reporters avoided bursts of machine fire KABUL Afghanistan gun Education office, 509 Burcham recommendation Feb. 19. Bailey playground equipment. ends. C-21-2-29 (11) resume service. Free pick-up — Soviet troops in and around the official taxis, usually driven inside the building. and delivery. 676-1912. C-21-2-29 (3) Kabul are keeping a low profile by men believed to be police The official Bakhtar News DISC JOCKEY # 1 SOUND has the latest tunes supplied but the grip of their occupation spies, and used private taxi Agency said Deputy Premier on Afghanistan is tight. drivers instead. Sultan Ali Kishtmand was by DISCOUNT RECORDS, EXPERIENCED IBM typist, with references. Fast and Several thousand Soviet and Police offically warned those flown to Moscow on Thursday and a modern sound system, to help make your party a accurate! 349-6692. East German civilians are in¬ drivers Sunday to stop working for emergency medical treat¬ success. For more info phone OR-8-2-13 (4) stalled as "advisors" in govern¬ for the "imperialist press" or ment. 332-2212. Ask for Tom. 10-2-21 17) BLUEGRASS EXTENSION I Instructions ~|W ment departments. An official of the Transport Ministry said "they are helping us turn risk losing their licenses and their livelihoods. The state-run press and radio Kishtmand is known to be a bitter personal opponent of Vice President Assadullah Notice: Afghanistan into a true socialist have stepped up a campaign SERVICE play weddings, par¬ ties. 337 0178 or 372-3727. TUTORING IN French. Don't wait for finals. Call 372-8434 country." against the United States, Sarwari, an orthodox Marxist and former chief of the secret Last Week for Winter Term Books C-21-2-29 (3) mornings. 8-2-18 (3) Kabul International Airport China, Pakistan and "Zionist has become a major Soviet Egypt" accusing them of con¬ police. Sarwari reportedly is opposed to Karmal's efforts to Real Estate NEW FACES WANTED military air base with heavy traffic of fighter planes, helicop spiring to restart the cold war, destroy the socialist revolution and dismember Afghanistan. give the regime a more moder¬ ate image. Beginning next week, we will begin ENERGY EFFICIENT design for professionol modeling, ter gunships and troop trans¬ to troin for Live Fashion ports taking priority over civil¬ The Soviet military interven¬ High Soviet military and contemporary. Three bed¬ rooms on 3 acres, own builder. 655-1858. 5-2-13 (5) Show. Magarine, graphy. T.V. No experience Photo¬ ian aircraft. Helicopters in groups of tion is justified as "needed to ward off imperialist interven¬ civilian officials apparently were trying to stifle the feuding setting up books for Spring quarter, necessary three or four take off regularly tion and aggression." among their Afghan allies with 4 BEDROOM HOUSE for sale r Soviet backed President little immediate success. Non- by owner. Near MSU, 3 years for patrol flights surrounding mountains where over the Babrak Karmal is not known to aligned diplomats said the Rus¬ 1980. We'll still try to help you mortgage, 394-3153. have been seen for more than a sians leaned toward Karmal's anti-communist rebels are be¬ 8-2-21 (4) week outside the "People's relatively moderate line. si lieved to be preparing a spring PRIVATE GUITAR instruc¬ offensive against the Russians. Palace," which is closely Sarwari and his many fol¬ find your Winter term books, but Service tion. Beginners through ad¬ At least six Western re¬ guarded by Soviet troops. Un- lowers inside the regime have porters were refused admission verifiable but persistent refused so far to back away vanced. Call MARSHALL home improvement when they landed at the capi¬ rumors spoke of a gunfight from their extreme Stalinist - MUSIC CO. 337-9700. Open Reliable work - references. Wallcovering, repair, security weeknights until 9:00 p.m. Saturdays 10 a.m.-5 p.m. tal's airport on Sunday. Those still here were harassed and inside the palace last week between rival members of the positions, sources said. the diplomatic we suggest you don't delay. Thanks. systems and more. Ask for C-21-2-29 (6) tim. 3521827j-2-12j5) _ LESSONS IN guitar, banjo HOUSE SITTER. sional person will house sit during your absences. Refer¬ Profes¬ and more, at the INSTRUMENT SCHOOL. ELDERLY Environmental advisory council C-1-2-12 (3) ences. Phone 351-8819. 8-2-20(4) CHILD Spring AND term. infant care. Experienced. Transportation ]g] needs county representatives NEED RIDE from Lansing to counties, formed to citizens, public officials, public Full time days. 355-9811. The Tri-County Regional was MSU & back. Monday-Fri¬ interest group representatives 3-2-13(3) Planning Commission is develop and evaluate environ¬ day. Hours flexible. Near mental projects affecting com¬ and representatives of agencies Holmes Et Waverly. Call after seeking 24 people to serve one GUITAR REPAIRS. guaranteed service. Free esti¬ mates Prompt and reasonable rates. 5:30 p.m. 394-4367. 8-2-14(5) and two-year terms on a newly- formed Environmental Resources Advisory Council. munity growth. Six people from each of the four groups will be selected to having economic interests in environmental projects. Interested persons should NOTICE Member American Guild of Wanted Luthiers. MARSHALL MU¬ The council, which will con¬ help guaranteee a balance of submit a brief letter by Friday THE POSITIONS OF sist of representatives from interest. to the commission office at 2722 SIC CO. 337-9700. C-21-2-29 (6) WANTED-USED piano in good Phone 394-3698. 5-2-13 (3) Grand condition. Clinton, Ingham and Eaton The categories are private E. Michigan Ave., Lansing. ASMSU GULLIVER'S HAS daily film ASSISTANT pick-up, Monday through Fri¬ WANTED - 2 TICKETS to day. 3-2-12 (3) any game. home MSU basketball Call collect 1-313-453- United Blacks hold sixth Showcase COMPTROLLERSHIP GULLIVER'S ACCEPTS Blue 5519. Z-3-2-12 (4) Cross, Messa, Medicaid and other third party prescriptions WANTED - 4 U of M basket¬ "Fantasy Fashioned in the in four scenes — a doll scene, a Saturday night for a discount ARE OPEN FOR PETITIONING Mind" is the theme of Show cruise setting, a millionaire's rate of $1, attend a Cabaret 3-2-12 (3) . ball tickets, students or non- student, call 393-9397, even¬ case, the United Blacks of Wonders' sixth annual fashion scene and a disco scene. Entertainment will be pro¬ sponsored Blacks of Wonders, by the or United pay half AT 307 STUDENT SERVICES BLDG. ings. 4-2-15 (4) | Typing Service and entertainment produc¬ vided by the singing groups price to enter Dooley's, 131 NEED 2-4 TICKETS for MSU tion. "Solid Gold" and "Quadra Albert Ave. on Sunday. FAST ACCURATE typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mon¬ vs. U of M basketball game. Call Karen 349-6777. Showcase will be held at Love.* - Tickets are on sale daily SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR 7:30 p.m. Feb. 15 and 16 and Special benefits are offered from 3 to 5 p.m. in the south day-Friday, 489-6903. 3-2-14 (3) C-21-2-29 (3) at 3 p.m. Feb. 17 in the Wonders Kiva. to those with ticket stubs. Ticket stub holders may enter Wonders Lobby for $3. Satur¬ day night's performance in FINANCE AND ACCOUNTING ROOM RESERVED- At ONLY 60da pagel 55d a page, Fashions will be presented the Kappa Alpha Psi disco sold out. Miami's Aztec Motel, need 1 over 50 pages. Experienced typist. 651-6424. girl to share. Call Beth 8651. 2-2-13 (3) 353- MAJORS OR-1-2-12 (3) ARE INVITED TO APPLY. TYPING-FAST, accurate, Sexual harassment theses, term papers, editing, close. 2-2-13 (3) 351-1345, 332-8498. It's What's DEADLINE FOR PETITIONS IS Happening IBM TYPING. 806 per page, term papers, thesis, disserta¬ tions, experienced, call Judy Announcements for It's What's MSU Finance Club pre rampant in military FEBRUARY 15, 1980 AT 5:00 pm 374-8612. 2-2-12(4) Happening must be received in the H. Emorev, Treasurer, Fruehauf By TERENCE HUNT don't want to know about your State News office, 343 Student Financing of a Multinational" at Associated Press Writer problem because they have NEED A library search or a Services Bldg., by noon at least 7:30 tonight, 115 Eppley Center. WASHINGTON - Women enough problems of their own," computer produced biblio¬ two days before publications. No Refreshments following, serving in the armed forces are said Betty Tubbs, a former Cgung'hoO graphy? Call GATEKEEPERS, announcements will be accepted freshments following. subjected to sexual harassment member of the unit. at 349-6886. 15-2-29(4) by phone. probably at every U.S. military PFC Sarah Tolaro said she MSU Counseling Center offers a workshop on Self-Esteem from 3 installation, some of the nation's was constantly subjected to MSU Bible Study holds midday to 5 p.m. Thursday, 207 Student highest ranking women officers sexual harassment and on one Gung Ho, adjective. Services. said Monday. occasion was pushed into a Enthusiastic. Energetic. Bible study from 12:40 to 1:30 p.m. today, 104 Bessey Hall. The problem is not new, they corner by two noncommissioned Food and Nutrition Association said, but is becoming more officers who exposed them¬ Willing to help. From an TYPING. FREE pick-up and presents Dick Hawkins from MSU visible as women join the selves and laughed. old Chinese phrase, "work AIESEC, the International delivery. Fast, experienced, Department of Public Safety and Asked if the military Association of Students in Econo¬ military in increasing numbers. en¬ low rates. 676-2009. mics and Business Management, Sanitation at 4:30 p.m. today, 9 Army Maj. Gen. Mary E. courages sexist attitudes by together." Describes very- OR-21-2-29 (3) Human Ecology Bldg. meets at 6 tonight, 334 Union. Clarke, commander of Fort Mc- permitting topless dancers in old peasant farmers and EXPERIENCED IBM typing, Clellan, Ala., said she considers noncommissioned officers clubs, Campus Crusade for Christ's Women's Resource Center very new students. Meyer dissertations (Pica, Elite). noon-time discussion scheduled sexual harassment a serious she acknowledged that she once FAYANN 489-0358. leadership training class begins at nude dancer in Baltimore is gung ho about college, 7:15 tonight, 100 Engineering for Wednesday has been can¬ problem. was a C-21-2-29 (3) celled. "I think probably every post while serving in the Army. too. Meijer Thrifty Acres has some," she said, adding that However, she said, "it puts a LOW RATES - Term pa¬ in a bad position" when a is perfect for college stu¬ United Students for Christ in¬ Juggling, gravity-defying feats sexual harassment can be found woman pers, resumes. Fast expert typing, Day and evening. Call vites everyone to get into the good and other cheap theatrics are wherever men and women superior goes to a topless club dents; new and old. We book. Interdenominational Bible practiced with the MSU Jugglers serve together. on base because "I wonder if he "G" TYPING. 321-4771. at 6 tonight, Tower Room, Union. have the selection of the C-21-2-29 W study is at 7 tonight, 302 Bessey She testified before the ever looks at me like that." All welcome. name brands you want, ,.. House Armed Services military The women said that men in COPYGRAPH SERVICE East Lansing LaLeche League the military police did not Labhaionn Gaeilge Linn! The will meet at 9:30 a.m. Thursday. personnel subcommittee, along priced to save you money. COMPLETED, DISSERTA¬ with top-ranking women offi¬ accept them as equals, and that TIONS AND RESUME SER¬ Irish Language and Culture Topic: Baby arrives. Pregnant cers of the Navy, Air Force and the women felt they always had Maybe enough for chow VICE. Cornet MAC and Association, a student organi¬ moms, and babies welcome. zation studying the Irish language, Marines, and lower-ranking en¬ to prove themselves. mein and won ton for two. Grand River, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. listed women, on the problem of Col. Thomas E. Fitzpatrick, Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 meets at 6 tonight, Sunporch, MSU Outing Club will meet to And we have Meijer Saturday. 337-1666. Union. Failte Romhaigh! show slides of Oregon and Ontario sexual harassment. commander of Fort Meade, C-21-2-29 (7) backcountry skiing and plan a Rear Adm. Frances McKee, testified he did not consider people, gung ho. Always Medical Anthropology lunch- cross country clinic at 7:30 to¬ the assistant deputy chief of sexual harassment a wide¬ time lecture features Dr. Barry willing to help. TYPING, EXPERIENCED, night, 215 IM Sports-West. naval operations for human spread problem on the base. fast and reasonable. 371-4635 Bogin on "Biosocial Correlates of "I there is Council for Exceptional Children resource management, said am sure some C-21-2-29 (3) Physical Educational Development women would not be taken harassment," he said. in Guatemalan Urban School meets at 7 tonight, 210 Bessey UNIGRAPHICS Children" at noon Wednesday, Hall.. Cecelia Stanoway speaks on seriously in the military until He said no allegations of OFFERS COMPLETE RESUME SER¬ 308 Natural Resources Bldg. human sexuality. Everyone wel- they have access to all jobs, sexual harassment had been VICE: typesetting; offset including combat positions. lodged at the headquarters or She said it would not be wise with the all male printing; and bindery ser¬ Christian Science Organization personnel in vices. Approved dissertation Coalition for Justice hosts to open up combat positions all meets at 6:30 tonight, 335 Union. charge of equal opportunity Director Johnson on the effects of at once, but that until women printing and binding special¬ All are warmly invited! programs. He said, however, ists. For estimate, stop in at capital punishment on the opera¬ can fill jobs now held only be there may be "reluctance or 2843 E. Grand River or phone tion of Michigan Department of Aikido, martial art for self- Corrections at noon Wednesday, men "you're not really a mem¬ fear" to report it to proper 332-8414. C-21-2-29 (9) ber of the first team." defense and personal growth, authorities. Central Methodist Church, 215 N. meets at 7:30 tonight and Thurs¬ Among the witnesses were EXPERT TYPING. Disserta¬ Capitol Ave. At another stage in the day, 7 p.m. Friday, judo room, IM five women whose complaints tions - theses - business - Sports-West. hearing, 12 enlisted women legal. MSU grad. 337-0205. Women: come join us in plan¬ triggered an investigation of conditions at Fort Meade, randomly selected from bases in C-21-2-29 (3) l-go Club meets from 7 to 11 ning your weekend. Every- the Washington Virginia area woman's Weekend Collective Maryland. tonight, Eustace Hall Library. testified that in general they Come play the oriental board meets at 6:30 tonight, 340 Union. The women, all current or TYPING IN my home. Close had not been subjected to sexual game of Go! former members of a military to campus. Quality work! harassment. Undergraduate botany majors: Cindy. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 394-4448 discussion and presentation on police unit at the base, said C-21-2-29 (4) Baptist Student Union Bible sexual harassment was wide Under questioning, however, (£0 study and fellowship is at 6:30 proposed curriculum changes in the department by Chairman Klos spread there. They said they several said they regularly are EXPERIENCED IBM typing, tonight, 332 Union. Everyone wel¬ felt they could not report the targets of whistles and lewd come for singing, sharing and begins at 7 tonight, 168 Plant specific instances to their su¬ comments. "You get those all 372 2098. 8-2-13 (3) studying. Biology Laboratory. periors because they would be the time," said one woman. Golden Key National Honor ignored or cast as a trouble Another said there are "rude TYPING WITH IBM. Correc¬ tion. Reasonable rates. Call MSU Railroad Club meets at 7 tonight, Oak Room, Union. Come SocietY wl" have an information maker. comments" but that the situa " _ _ _ ; An education in itself. Diane. 627-9514. 8-2-15 (31 and learn more about Project 1225 table from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and Wednesday, first floor. Union. "They have actually no re tion in the military is the same jw0 miles east of campus in Okemos. Two other Lansing locations. locomotive restoration. sped for an individual. They as in civilian life. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 12, .11 HAGAR the Horrible SPONSORED BY: it„ to spring by Dik Browne □aiut Tv Highlights (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (1O)WILX-TV(NBC) (ll/26)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) (12) Match Gome (11) The Electric Way 11:00 (23) Sesame Street (12) Goodtime Girls (6-10-12) News 10:30 (11) Tuesday Night 4:30 9:00 ; (6) Whew! 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Shellac Morocco 26. Flower 53. Danish fiord 1. Hellebore 12 Michigon State News, Eost Loosing, Michigan Tuesday, February 12, 1980 ★ CLIP AND SAVE ★ CLIP AND SAVE * CLIP AND SAVE * CLIP AND SAVE * CLIP AND SAVE * CLIP AND SAVE * CLIP AND SAVE * CLIP AND SAVE ★ CLIP AND SAVE * l MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY SPRING SUPPLEMENT 10 THE 1980 SCHEDULE OF COURSES: r ; KS'S/sss'cJ :B ;»SIs BPS EKSb IIP? ★ CLIP AND SAVE ★ CLIP AND SAVE * CLIP AND SAVE * CLIP AND SAVE * CLIP AND SAVE * CLIP AND SAVE ★ CLIP AND SAVE ★ CLIP AND SAVE * CUP AND SAVE *