Monday Partly sunny and windy to¬ day, with temperatures in the The State News mid 20s. Happy Birthday G.W. VOLUME 74 NUMBER 33 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY, EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 FEBRUARY 18, 1980 Iran panel selection complete THERE HAVE BEEN ambiguous and It is not clear which public statements sources said. By WILLIAM N. OATIS sometimes contradictory signals in recent reflected movement in the delicate, private A well-placed source, who asked not to be Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS - U.N. Secretary days as to when and under what conditions negotiations. identified, said the replacement was a General Kurt Waldheim chose a five-mem¬ the commission mechanism would lead to White House and State Department lawyer from Sri Lanka, Hary W. ber international commission Sunday to the hostages' release. Jayewardene. spokespersons said they had no immediate Diplomats have said the other commis¬ probe Iran's grievances against the deposed Iranian President Abolhassan Bani Sadr, reaction on the selection of the commission sion members would be Algerian U.N. shah, and the United States agreed to the in an interview over Greek television members. The White House was not Ambassador Mohamed Bedjaoui, former selections, a U.N. official said. He added broadcast Saturday, said the hostages expected to make any statement on the Paris Bar Association President Edmond that Waldheim was awaiting Iran's re¬ would not be freed until the commission commission until it is formally announced at Louis Pettiti, Syrian presidential aide Adib sponse. delievered its findings and the United the United Nations. Daoudy and former Venezuelan Justice "The secretary-general has finalized the States "undertakes" its obligations. It Minister Andres Aguilar. composition of the commission and has appeared to be a harder line than he had THE U.N. SPOKESPERSON did not A Venezuelan newspaper, El Diario de communicated it to the parties," U.N. taken earlier in the week, when he name the commission members. He said an Caracas, quoted Aguilar as saying he had spokesperson Rudolf Stajduhar said. indicated the Americans might be released announcement would be made once both sides had accepted designation to the commission, once the commission began its inquiry. agreed to the composition of the after a telephone call from Waldheim, and "As far as I know the United States has Bani Sadr also said the United States panel. would leave for the United States shortly. communicated the answer. It is positive. must pledge not to interfere in Iranian Diplomats had said earlier that the Because of the delay in naming the They agreed," the spokesperson added. The commission was designed as a step affairs. He listed the return of the deposed commission would consist of five lawyers, commission, it was unlikely that Waldheim toward the release of about 50 American shah from Panama as one of the unsolved from Bangladesh, Algeria, France, Syria would meet with its members before obligations, although he had said previously and Venezuela. But the chosen panel Tuesday, assuming its composition was hostages held at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran since Nov. 4 by Islamic militants the United States would have to agree not member from Bangladesh, former Presi¬ accepted by both sides, the U.N. source who have said they take orders only from to block Iran's efforts to return the shah dent Abu Sayeed Chowdhury, was ill, so said. The commission would leave for and his wealth. Waldheim had to find a replacement, Tehran later in the week, the source added. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. WKAR FUNDING IN JEOPARDY W public service funds may be cut By KARL BLANKENSHIP EXPENDITURES FOR non-credit continuing education courses are not recommended State News Staff Writer in the governor's budget, he said, because the governor's contention for several years has State support for public broadcasting and other public service functions at MSU and been that non-credit courses should be funded entirely by tuition. other state universities will be cut by 30 percent if Gov. William G. Milliken's proposed The proposed 30 percent reduction from the 1978-79 fiscal year budget represents a $2.4 state budget is approved. million cut in state university public programs. This year's proposed cut is the beginning of a trend which will probably result in the phasing out, during the next two or three years, of state support for the public service functions of state universities, said Robert Endriss, a budget analyst in the higher education section of the Michigan Department of Management and Budget. "It's the governor's position that the state should choose priorities," Endriss said,' and it It's the governor's position that the state should choose priori¬ (the state) put emphasis on instruction and research." ties and it (the Those areas at MSU considered to be public services, Endriss said, include: state) put emphasis on instruction and research. — Robert Endriss, budget analyst in the Michigan • public television and radio: • the Clinical Center, which provides clinical training facilities for the Colleges of Department of Management and Budget. Human Medicine and Osteopathic Medicine; • the Continuing Education Service: • the Highway Traffic Safety Center; and • the Center for Urban Affairs. Public broadcasting systems will be most affected by the cuts because they receive more Endriss said the School of Labor and Industrial Relations may also be affected. state dollars than other public service areas, said James Fielder, also of the Department of Management and Budget. Although the 30 percent cutback of public service funds would be reflected in the state's allocation to the University, Fielder said the state did not actually have the authority to American wins silver in Gays dance for MS dictate which areas would absorb the cuts. Therefore, the University has final say over how much of its money is allocated to different departments, he added. 1,000-meter speed skating The effect, if any, the proposed cut would have on MSU programs, is unknown at this time, said Jack Breslin, MSU vice president for administration and state relations. "THERE'LL BE A LOT of changes between what is said now and what finally comes out in own mini-marathon LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) - America's champion, won the gold by sweeping Leah Poulos-Mueller won her second silver through the 94 gates of the 2,698-meter (after the Legislature's budget hearings)," Breslin said. in 1:37.52. By LOUISE WHALL let Jones and Ben Lowery register and speed skating medal at the XIII Winter course Many of the directors of public service programs at MSU said they either had not heard State News StaH Writer participate as a couple in the event. Olympic Games on Sunday, finishing behind Hanni Wenzel of Lichtenstein Won the of the proposed allocation cut or were unsure what effect a cut would have on their While 44 couples danced to raise money Natalia Petrusheva of the Soviet Union in silver in 1:38.22 and Marie-Theres Nadigof programs. for the Delta Tau Delta MS Dance for the 1,000-meter event. Switzerland captured the bronze in 1:38.36. AT THAT TIME, Mark Torigan, chair¬ Mueller, of Dousman, Wis., who also won Heidi Preuss of Lakeport, N.H., was But Robert Page, director of instructional and public TV at MSU, said he was hopeful the Strength, about 20 gay and lesbian couples danced outside the roped-off area to raise a person of the dance-a-thon, said Delta Tau a silver in the 500-meter event, was timed fourth in 1:39.51. And Cindy Nelson of Legislature would restore the public service funds. Delta was afraid of the adverse effect the Lutsen, Minn., the bronze medalist in this separate donation at Meridian Mall Friday at 1:25.41, while the gold medal winner was participation of a gay couple might have on clocked at 1:24.10, surpassing the Olympic event four years ago, was seventh in "The implication of this is that the governor is passing the burden onto the general night. Dan Jones, a member of the MSU gay possible donors, and that Miller Brewing record of 1:28.43 set in 1976 by Tatiana 1:39.69. public," Page said. Co. would possibly pull out if the situation Currently, $500,000 — or 25 percent — of the public broadcasting services at MSU are community, organized the group effort Averina of the Soviet Union. Thomas Wassberg of Sweden won the after a coffeehouse sponsored by the Gay became too volatile. financed by the state, he added. Silvia Albrecht of East Germany took a gold in the men's 15-kilometer cross¬ Council at McDonel Hall Friday night. bronze medal in 1:26.46. country ski race, beating Juha Mieto of Torigan said, "They came out here and However, an allocation cut would have a "double-barreled effect" on WKAR since the Beth Heiden of Madison, Wis., who had Finland by only one-hundredth of a second. "We just wanted to show them that we they did what they chose to be right. That's Corporation for Public Broadcasting matches all non-federal funds the station receives, cool. been expected to do well in the 1,000-meter Wassberg's time was 41:57.63, and Mieto Page said. were normal people," Jones said. "I don't finished fifth in 1:27.01 behind was clocked in 41:57.64 to win the silver think that what we did could interfere with race, As a result, 35 to 40 percent of the station's funding could be lost if no state money is "They did their thing, we (Delta Tau 500-meter gold medalist Karin Enke of medal. Ove Aunli of Norway took the their fundraising." received, he said. Delta) did ours," Torigan said. "I don't feel East Germany. bronze in 42:28.62. The top American racer was 24-year-old "A cut of that magnitude is certainly going to affect people," Page said. "They may be The gays decided to stage the "mini- any guilt or hatred against them." In the downhill skiing event, Annemarie (continued disheartened to find they have to support more of the burden." marathon" after Delta Tau Delta refused to on page 2) Moser-Proell of Austria, a six-time world Bill Koch of Guilford, Vt., 16th in 43:38.56. Republican hopefuls battle for convention delegates Gov. John Connally, who last week THE OVERALL TALLY, the results from Saturday and counting Feb.2, is: Bush wins all delegates canceled a final island visit, California businessperson Benjamin Fernandez, former Minnesota Gov. Harold Stassen, Reagan, Baker victors Reagan 7, Baker 5 counting Coleman, Bush 2, Connally 1, and four uncommit¬ ted. and Kansas Sen. Robert Dole. There in Puerto Rico primary were also two political unknowns, Bedo in Ark. delegate selection The some Baker Reagan coalition drew complaints two weeks ago from Istvan Karoly of Washington, D.C., and Bush and Connally supporters, but it Gerald Thomas de Felice of Hamden, was at work again Saturday. By MARC D. CHARNEY would not elaborate. Conn. By BILL SIMMONS Baker appeared to weaken later as he Associated Press Writer Associated Press Writer The coalition faltered, however, when emphasized that he was not firmly SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — LITTLE ROCK. Ark. - The two-step it ran up against the state's top George AS RETURNS TRICKLED in from REAGAN WAS NOT a candidate but committing himself as a Baker delegate. Bush won all 14 of Puerto Rico's rural precincts, Baker did better than he received 28 write-in votes with 41 process of selecting Arkansas' 19 dele¬ Baker received five delegates, count Republican elected officials and the top Republican convention delegates Sun¬ had in the urban areas — but not well percent of the precincts reporting. gates to the Republican Party National party officers. ing Coleman. day in the first presidential primary of enough to overcome Bush's commanding With 2,046 precincts reporting of Convention is over, with Ronald Reagan Former Ambassador George Bush Lynn Lowe of Texarkana, the chair¬ person, and Leona Troxell of Rose Bud, 1980. lead there. and Howard Baker emerging as the 3,436, or 60 percent, Bush received and former Texas Gov. John Connally Bush, a former CIA director and Bush, campaigning in Nashua, N.H., 66,161 votes, Baker 46,166, Connally major victors. also picked up support with a delegate national committeeperson, were elected ambassador, defeated Sen. Howard Sunday, said that a victory in Puerto 790, Dole 293, Fernandez 820, Stassen Reagan, former governor of Califor¬ each. Three delegates were uncommit as uncommitted delegates. Both said Baker of Tennessee by a nearly 3-2 Rico would illustrate "the national 290, de Felice 20 and Karoly 53. nia, picked up an additional delegate ted, not counting Coleman. they truly were uncommitted. margin in the winner-take-all primary. aspect of our candidacy. It is not just a Socialist advocates of independence Saturday during a meeting of the U.S. Reps. John Paul Hammer- The primary, which was held without two-state campaign." Republican State Committee giving him When asked why he didn't commit for schmidt of Harrison and Ed Bethune of one- or staged a demonstration at the historic Baker before the vote, Coleman said it the privacy of voting booths and paid for He said that a victory "will lift up our Spanish fort known as El Morro in Old a total of seven delegates. Searcy were selected delegates without by voters dropping donations into coffee workers and continue our momentum. It San Juan, tearing down the American Baker may have picked up an was "just politics" and that it was part opposition. Bethune was uncommitted. cans, was the first presidential primary will help us in New Hampshire and set additional delegate Saturday as con¬ of a Baker Reagan coalition that deter¬ Hammerschmidt, who also was national flag. The National Park Service, which mined the outcome of several of the for Puerto Rico. off some of the attacks on me." runs the fort as a museum, park and fusion surrounded the selection of one committeeperson, was openly for Bush. Bush's son, Jeb, who was in charge of The victory by Bush, 55, gave him a tourist attraction, closed down the fort uncommitted delegate. delegate positions and all of the alter¬ the campaign here in its final weeks, said nate delegate contests Saturday. Baker was the only one of the major 17-9 lead in formally bound delegates as a precaution, and the protesters and Elijah Coleman of Pine Bluff was candidates to return to Arkansas in in an interview: "We won. The numbers over former California Gov. Ronald originally picked as an uncommitted This was the second step in a all the usual visitors left. The incident connection with the state committee are too far ahead for him (Baker) to catch Reagan, who was not entered in was peaceful. No injuries or arrests delegate, but later said he favored two-step process for selecting Arkan¬ Baker. A release voicing Coleman's sas' 19 delegates to the convention in voting. He hosted a reception Friday up." Sunday's primary. Baker, in third place, were reported. Jeb Sommers, Baker's campaign co¬ Detroit this summer. The first 12 night In Little Rock. has a total of five delegates committed to Orestes Ramos, the Republican Party support for Baker was distributed. In the 1976 primary, Reagan defeated ordinator here, said "we're going to him so far. official in charge of running the election, delegates were chosen in congressional then President Gerald R. Ford. make a statement about concession." He Also on the ballot were former Texas (continued on page 2) COLEMAN'S STANCE in support of district meetings Feb. 2. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 18, 1980 PANEL SUMMONS OFFICIALS Gays stage own dance-a-thon (continued from page 1) outside of their roped-off area. donating)." little over an hour their atti¬ Denise Gazzarari, who with The group arrived at the "I didn't mind them being tudes changed," he said. Rick Young has won the dance dance-a-thon at about 11 p.m. JONES ESTIMATED that here," Donnelly said, "but when Congress wants draft info The gay dancers chanted a-thon for the past five years, and gathered around the out he raised about $100, which he they started kissing and said, "If he (Jones) feels strong "gays, straights, Blacks, side of the dance floor chanting said will be sent directly to the hugging Whites, about MS he should have . . same struggle, same "hey hey, ho ho, this gay Multiple Sclerosis Society. fight" toward the end of their danced with a girl." By TERENCE HUNT any further. coming under increasing pres¬ oppression has got to go." "I felt really bad that they AFTER THEY HAD been "We're here to raise money Associated Press Writer sure in Congress and else¬ participation. The gay couples then pro came because two wrongs don't dancing for awhile, the gays "It was really neat," the gay for MS and if something's going WASHINGTON - Con¬ CARTER ALREADY HAS where to release a report ceeded to dance alongside the started a line dance through the make a right," said Lisa dancer said. "I felt like I was to detract from this . . gress is about to begin exam¬ authority to register men but Selective Service prepared dance-a-thon participants but mall and the marathon dancers Garber, a junior majoring in doing something I shouldn't be Gazzarari said. ining President Carter's draft needs legislation from Con¬ for the White House on vari¬ followed them with a line dance psychology and social work. "It doing in public." It seemed to Torigan said there would not registration plan, amid gress to begin registering ous mobilize young ways to was wrong that they weren't of their own, Jones said. make the evening more enjoy¬ be a policy change as a result of growing demands for infor¬ women. people for military duty in allowed to dance," she said. "Initially there seemed to be able for the dancers, he added. the gay group's efforts. mation the administration has Also taking a look at the time of emergency. refused to release. Selective Service Director plan is the House Budget Committee's task force on REP. LES ASPIN, D Wis., Bush wins "It was kind of, 'them pitted against us,' " Garber said. "It a lot of antagonism," one gay dancer, who asked not to be "WE WERE PRESENTING If the question of gays being allowed to dance together in just ended up that way." named, said. ourselves as a group and the dance-a-thon is raised next Bernard Rostker and Penta¬ defense and international af¬ threatened Sunday to file suit Kathy Donnelly, a junior Jones said the other dancers Torigan said the frater¬ gon manpower chief Robert B. fairs, which has scheduled a for disclosure of the report (continued from page 1) showing that we were no great year, majoring in audiology and were less hostile by the time threat to people," he added. nity would "approach it as an Pirie Jr. were summoned to hearing for Wednesday on the under the Freedom of Infor¬ said that voting booths had speech sciences, said, "I think the group left at 12:15 a.m. One dancer said that if the entirely new situation." testify Tuesday before the budgetary impact of registra¬ mation Act. Schroeder has been ruled out because of a for the majority of people that "We left as a group and Torigan said the sponsors of House armed services person¬ tion. already filed Freedom of a court decision last Monday that gays wanted to make their came to watch it might have started to move away and the marathon, the Miller nel subcommittee on Carter's However, its witness list Information request for the barred the use of public funds point they should have come been a turn off and it might waved goodbye," Jones said, "it out and danced for 50 hours like Brewing Co., were non-commit¬ plan to register persons aged includes no Pentagon or Selec¬ material. to run both this primary and have discouraged them (from was remarkable that in only a the other dancers. tal about Friday night's events. 18 to 20. tive Service officials or any Aspin said the original ver¬ another that Democrats will In general, members of the financial experts. sion of the Selective Service hold March 16. panel advocate registering Instead, the task force has report concluded that a regis¬ Because of that decision, the men, idea of but are hostile to the registering women. invited Eleanor Smeal, presi¬ dent of the National Organiza¬ tration system is not neces¬ sary. Republicans are running their own primary and supervising it FREE RRTHIIR TRERCHER'S Rep. Richard White, D- tion of Women, former Rep. "The White House simply themselves. Texas, its chairperson, pre¬ Bella Abzug, D-N.Y., Rep. went against the advice of the The Republicans voted under THE ORIGINAL Ti*l) dicts Congress will reject Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., experts in both the Pentagon brilliant blue skies with tem¬ registration of women, and it appears likely the subcommit¬ sociologist Charles Moskos and Kathy Teague of the and the Selective System when it called for an Service peratures in the 80s contrast to the snows in — a stark which \and Nakamichi tee will try to stop that part of the program before it goes Eagle Forum. The administration is immediate resumption of re¬ gistration," Aspin said. New Hampshire has tradi¬ tionally started off the pri- cassette deck I clinic i Only on j Simply Great Haircuts i i we love you and your cassette deck, no matter} Becausewhat kind it is or where you bought it, we I 99 test for proper operation, signal to noise ratio, frequency response, wow & flutter, distortion j' i TUesday j —Always— k Spelean and demagnetize your tape hea ^Sf answer your questions about tape J OUR BUDGET RANQUET ! lS009 ident Services Building i SPECIAL with this sd FEB. 22 ONLYI »▼ COLESLAV\ Still only 950 ^W BEVERAGE I Fujisasr w/f ree shampoo FX-II C-90 3445 | M ARTHUR'S FISH & CHIPS I 10 tor S40.00 ; Bring the Family s EAT HERE 'ampus£ BARBERS "V mi East Grand River on February 22 1001 E.GRAND RIVER and DURANO _ f ACROSS FROM FABRIC AND YARN SHOPS 621 E. Grand River, E. 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Every Monday Night THURSDAY „ Lopeer County General Hospital Is Unbelievable Low Prices Quarts ideally located in a wpio" * on FEBRUARY 21 3-6 PM which still retains its n LIVE MUSIC TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ore conveniently close to the Flint < with MSU AUDITORIUM Metropolitan areas, LOST WORLD STRING BAND HrM rlftisrvrtniAnt m 11HBflI FiHii FIM9 » WwrsPwiTTy Both Specials Are From 8pm,to Close new quarters in our expanded hospital. For confidential consideration , send your RESUME & salary require¬ ments to: V • - ■ GREAT ISSUES Personnel Director. frank shorter sports™ MSU History Club mtyGent 217 Ann Street •351-8550 TNI. Lapeer, Michigan 44446 ■ - - mrc>\ An Equal Opportunity Employer amm £KPER\im. 0FYOm\Si\. GRADUATING ENGINEERS /synmim. AND SCIENTISTS Have you considered these factors in determining where you will work? 1. Will the job offer challenge and in selecting your work assign¬ have given these things a lot of responsibility? ment? consideration and believe we have the answers for you. Learn about the great opportunities 2. Will your future employer en- 5. Big starting salaries are nice - courage job mobility? but what is the salary growth Arrange through your placement available In the areas of: and promotion potential in the office to interview with our repre¬ ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 3. Will your future employer en¬ job? sentative^) on OMHTOTHI PUBLIC MECHANICAL ENGINEERING courage, support and reward Dave Brown continued professional educa- 6. Can you afford the cost-of- Fobruary 25, 1980 - New England Boiled Dinner which includes INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING tion? living in the area? We think you will like COMPUTER SCIENCES Ham, potatoes, $0 AC - cabbage, onions, carrots 4. How much choice will you have At Naval Weapons Center we what you hear. - roll and butter, small dinner salad and AaWW ~ home baked boston cream SIGN UP TODAYI pie C. KAREN ALTIERI Motorola recruiters will be Interviewing Professional Employment Coordinator on campus If you cannot fit EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT an interview into NAVAL WEAPONS CENTER (CODE 09201) Otter good with this ad. March 3 your schedule, write or call: China Lake, CA 93555 • (714) 939-3371 NO SUBSTITUTIONS Hours: M-F 11:15 a.m.-1:15 p.m. 5:00 p.m.. 7:00 p.m. Sun. 12:00 noon - 2:00 p.m. (M) MOTOROLA INC. U.S. Citizenship Required Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 18, 191 DISCUSS DRAFT REGISTRATION E. Lansing parking lot closes ASMSU reps meet with Carter as East Lansing will lose a parking area today Lot 9, located at Linden and Grove streets, closes for construction of the Grove Street tax dollars if the ramp becomes unable to support itself, city planner way said. Jim Van Ravens ASMSU Student Board with four other board represen¬ to show Russia we can mo women should be registered Parking ramp. The Hanel-Vance Construction Company The $2.6 million ramp, which received will begin construction on the project before Chairperson Bruce Studer met tatives who spent Friday meet¬ bilize," Studer said. for the draft, but should not be voter approval last fall, will contain 428 the end of the month, according to city Friday with President Carter ing with aides to several mem¬ Bob Carr, College of Business drafted for every aspect of and his aides who affirmed that Studer added the connections spaces in downtown East Lansing. Finance Manager Gary Murphy. He said the bers of Congress. representative, said the meet¬ combat duty. The ramp will be financed with $2.4 Carter definitely plans to go he and the othe representatives million ramp should be completed by Christmas. The president spoke for about ings with the congressional in General Obligation Bonds to be sold to The company's bid was $510,000 more than ahead with draft registration. aides Studer added that he came made in Washington could help 15 minutes and answered a few probably did not change ASMSU in any subsequent Merrill Lynch, White Weld Capital Markets the estimated cost of the project but was the The conference, held in the questions, touching "ever so any board member's position on back from the White House White House, was attended by lobbying efforts regarding reg Group at 7.08 percent interest. lowest bid of the eight made. gently on draft registration," registration. The information conference with a good deal of istration or other concerns. General Obligation Bonds are paid with the The company has agreed to make minor about 250 student government Studer said. they gathered from the aides information regarding draft income revenue from the project on which changes in the design and construction of the representatives who were in¬ "Carter said we needed draft made the trip valuable, he said. registration and other matters, vited by Carter, Studer said. Carr said the general consen¬ including student loans and they are used. However, the bonds for the ramp to reduce the cost by $147,565, said registration not because the ramp construction will be backed up by city Michael Dimitri, project consultant. Studer drove to Washington all-volunteer army is weak, but sus at the Capitol was that Carter's energy program. Want a fun Columnist talks on women's roles summer job? |^p TONIGHT We list 50.(XX) of them m the "unnatural" at that time "The more exposure we have 1980 Summer Employment By LESA DOLL was LUTHER State News Staff Writer for a mother to have an to the rich variety of life and Directory of the United States additional role as a worker if what it is to be alive, the better Women's place in contem¬ her family was not in financial wives we are, the better ALLISON camps, dude ranches, rommetci.il porary society has evolved to resorts, summet theaters, mothers or the better neigh¬ encompass many varied roles, need. bors we are," she said. BLUES! amusement parks and mote' Detroit Free Press columnist Nicki McWhirter said Satur¬ "IN THE CONTEXT of the McWhirter's comments con Cover *3.50 j B Paperback. 208 pages. $0 95 (,ot a copy today from youi campus day. times, she was quite correct. And I carried a burden of guilt eluded a day-long series of workshops and lectures addres tu-sa i IP Where the jobs are & how to get them bookstore, or write to Dept ("A Speaking at the Lansing YWCA during a Susan B. because of it," McWhirter said. sing the concerns and benefits with MARDIGRAS Writer's Digest Rooks. "Instead of unnatural of the changing roles of women. newt a the salamanders 9938 Alliance Road Cincinnati. Anthony Celebration Lunch¬ an woman, I have become a major The seminar addressed the OH 45242 (include >1 25 I,,, eon, McWhirter addressed the specials on creole food a drink of many types of concerns of women who are ity woman in the United concerns shipping and handling) facing changing roles in their States." women — including the house¬ lives and paralleled them to her "The traditional, natural wife, volunteer, career person, own situations. woman I was not 16 years ago mother, daughter, single per¬ "I'm an unnatural woman," certainly is not the majority son, and a combination of these CITY OF BAST LANSING she told the sell-out crowd at woman today." types, or what is sometimes cailed ELECTION NOTICE the luncheon, offered as part of Following the theme of the a "superwoman." the Fourth Greater Lansing festival, "Multiple Roles of SPECIAL PRIMARY ELECTION Area Women's Festival. "I was Women," McWhirter explained MANY WOMEN SAID they •o be Held on told that 16 years ago by my it is now OK for women to fit find choosing between the vari daughter." into many roles previously un¬ ety of available roles difficult Nicki McWhirter TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1980 known to them. because it sometimes means McWhirter explained that it sacrificing one for another. "I see myself coming from an PRECINCTS NO. 1,4,36 era when the women's move Big Mac'" Clue #22 119th County Commissioner District) ment was gaining a lot of momentum," said Laura Caf The Big Mocim likes to Post office will observe frey, an East Lansing resident. carry out his recreation "Typically, in the past, many ss from the substation. TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF EAST LANSING PRE CINCTS 1. 4 & 36: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That A Washington's birthday (continued on page 10) Special Primary Election will be held in the City of East Lansing, County of Ingham, State of Michigan on Waiting by the mailbox will member Ralph Monsma will TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1980, at the following pre¬ FREE prove fruitless for Lansing and still be holding his scheduled cincts: East Lansing residents today office hours from 7 to 9 p.m. in because the post offices will be the City Clerk's Office, 410 closed in observance of Wash¬ Abbott Road. Pel. No. 1 • Spartan Village School, 1460 Middlevale ington's birthday. East Lansing residents will also discover that City Hall is Monday garbage pick-up for East Lansing will be done on Tuesday along with the regu¬ Pizza Pizza goes all the way 1: _ THE CUBES!" Pc. No. 4 Pet. No. 36 - Red Cedar School, Sever Drive - Spartan Village School, 1460 Middlevale closed. However, Council- lar Tuesday pick-ups. Buy ANY SIZE Pino At I For the purpose of placing in nomination candidates The Regular Price... I 4LGEBM MOTHERS of the Democratic and Republican parties for the County Commissioner in the 19th. County SPRING BREAK L Del The Identical Pino | al DOOLEY'S Commissioner District. Florida Flights |». and will re¬ Lansing to Ft, Lauderdale PC| Coupon TWO COUPON LIMIT $3 at fhe door 8:30 March 15-23 or ON DELIVERIES "NO CHECKS I ■ ■■■ ly K. Coliiii. City Clerk ACCEPTED Lansing to Miami Expires 3/3/80 I Mar 16-23 V 1203E.GrandRivor. E. Lantir 9 ■■■■"■■ 337-1631 I MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY STING OF THE DRAGON MASTER 3 Shows 48S-4406 | OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 Great Places Travel tickots *1.50 at door CURRENTLY FILLED OR CANCELLED SECTIONS Call Jean 351-7091 107 S Kedzie AS OF 8:00 A.M. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1980 Positions Available STUDENTS ARE ADVISED TO AVOID ENROLLING IN THESE SECTIONS BECAUSE THEY ARE CURRENTLY FILLED OR CANCELLED. MHOftBKK! The Michigan State Radio Network is now accepting applications for Con¬ tinuity Manager and Assistant Pro¬ E.Grand River 482-6690 0$ r/vT^ /' .V duction Manager and Public Affairs Director. Applications are Available at room 8 I 316 317 3»3 3>T 665 002 001,002 006 001 001 001.002 t T. f 965 66? 200 201 001 001 006,005,006• 007,008,009. 51" 006,008.009, 882 212 HS' 121 MZ.J" 00? 00S 301 0(,, 001 .3. 162 1816 ?5T 739 601,602 016,011,1 011,016 00l 002 008,008 372-3010 Student Services Building. 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Michigan Ave. Lansing, Mich. 48912 Opinion VIEWPOINT: LENNON Abolition debate lacks alternatives Data Processing We never knew how closely knit ASMSU was until College of Arts a reorganization plan, he speaks from an arm of student govern¬ Dept. replies to and Letters representative Henry ment that is divorced from the Sosa was removed from the board's jurisdiction. His sudden Student Board on a constitutional interest in the affairs of the board technicality. Immediately follow¬ makes us skeptical as to why he is charges of rice ing Sosa's departure, Daniel T. sticking his neck out. Recent reports appearing in The State is follows: Jones, a member of the Student One thing is for sure. Jones is a as News concerning the operation of the • Personnel malpractices no longer exist. Media Appropriations Board and a friend of Sosa and has worked with Administrative Data Processing Depart¬ • Our ability to provide services to the student dissatisfied with him in the past. Together they ment have grossly misrepresented our University community is today, better than ASMSU's structure, announced founded Intercampus, an organ¬ present working environment and atti¬ at any time in the department's history, as his plan to start a petition drive to tudes. The State News has not fulfilled its evidenced by increasing requests for ser¬ ization they described as an abolish the Student Board and journalistic responsibility to investigate the vice and overall satisfaction of our custo¬ information-gathering organiza¬ full story before publishing 'fact' or formu¬ mers. replace it with something. But he tion but was composed primarily of lating opinions. • Our morale is high. If it were not, we does not know what. A small clique of data processing emplo¬ a long-winded constitution and could not provide the increased level of To debate the effectiveness of a some yees has apparently used The State News service, and fancy stationary. Both student government structured ceased criticism of ASMSU last to grind its personal axe and construe its • For the first time in our department, around a board is to challenge the opinions as reflective of day-to-day feelings we have solid direction through a participa¬ year just about the time they of the majority of us. The opinions of former tory department plan. entire concept of ASMSU. For entered student government. employees, no longer directly associated We find the attacks levied years, a popular alternative to the Since then, Sosa has been fairly with our department, should not be against us in The State News Student Board has been one that considered an accurate source of current demoralizing, adversely active, Jones has virtually affecting our productivity. would discontinue the idea of feeling. The widely-publicized administra¬ dropped out of sight. Now he tion of James Lennon is over. We, the 68 employees of MSU Admini¬ college representatives and estab¬ resurfaces in hopes of leading a lish a student government, a body Specifically, our stand on the charges strative Data Processing Department, sup¬ drive to dump the idea of a student leveled against the current administration port the above Statement of Position. I IM(PUFF) \UMAT TH« (OOHi) that would serve as a student board right after Sosa is booted. u OO Vtau -TMiebC I'M (cJHCBZg) POUOO?* treasury, providing loans and On the surface, the plot smacks offering various other academic services. Nothing more. As of of sour grapes. Sosa is removed from the board for not paying his now, ASMSU is modeled some¬ what after our national system of tax; the board must be abolished, Jones says. If nothing else, Sosa representative government and and Jones are using the politics of functions, for the most part, with all of its inadequacies. government to the hilt. That An alternative to the present would be fine if Jones' petition are anything else and it should be that Cabin free to contact Dan Stouffer at 882-9016. people in Michigan. Unfortu¬ structure of the Student Board is presented a workable alternative. Project Daniel R. Stouffer Jr. nately for them they did not qualify for the allegiance to which we cling most fervently. As for now, the proposal, if intriguing, since the evidence does chairperson, MSU Student Cabin Project loophole that allows abortion facilities Many of the "creeps" who are demanding suggest that all has not been well passed, would leave a hole in won9! kill Baker Larry Tombaugh which are owned by doctors to "operate peace are members of one of America's within the board for months. ASMSU's structure. It is doubtful chairperson, forestry department independently of state scrutiny." Kelley's most treasured and respected institutions: the board would accept it anyway In response to the letter which appeared accusations of non-compliance and unprofes- Representatives have not shown Christianity. They tell me Christ taught sionalism seem a timely plot in election and who could make them? Feb. 13 in The State News concerning the them to love humanity (Luke 10:27) — even up, proposals have been stalled construction site of the log cabin, we would year. He emerges from the situation looking to love their enemies (Matthew 5:39), and and communication lines between Although the board has been like to make two points clear. WCC should not like a knight in shining armor, when in that God commands them not to kill the board and its constituents are beset with problems in the past, First, the cabin is not being built in Baker reality he is limiting the availability of good (Exodus 20:13). weak. Jones' plan to abolish the Jones' bill would throw the baby Woodlot. The site which has been approved be closed down gynecological care to women in need. I am You accused these anti-draft "creeps" of board, albeit interesting, is disap¬ out with the bath water. Changes and reserved for the cabin by the Univer¬ disappointed in The State News for sity, will be the northeast corner of Farm The injunction issued to the Women's supporting such poppycock, and consider accepting a temporary peace, but the wars pointingly unsubstantiated and are needed on the Student Board, Lane and Service Road in the open field. Counseling Center ceasing operations is Kelley's move a slap in the face for the which you have fought to "end all wars" leaves us hanging. but they can be made without Pro-Choice movement. have failed and there is no peace today. The area will be landscaped with other unjust. As a patient at WCC, I have The call for such a mass revamping the entire structure. trees and shrubs, which, in a few years, will received excellent care and do not feel that A. Alleman History has shown that superior military 575 Stoddard force and the will to use it has not yielded reorganization of student govern¬ To do otherwise would take more develop into a natural setting for the cabin. my physical and emotional needs have been those gains which are treasured most. What ment's cornerstone should include time than officers, board members Secondly, the forestry department, being "downplayed" in the least. At the coun¬ force and the will behind it have produced sort of alternative proposal. or students would be willing to recognized by the University, as the unit seling center, pregnancy tests, counseling, some are the deaths of millions of unwilling responsible for the stewardship and man¬ literature and referrals are free. And the Yet not only does Jones fail to offer spend. agement of Baker Woodlot, has always been prices for gynecological care at the clinic Our allegiance combatants; the rape and mutilation of millions of women and children; the fully aware of its responsibility to the were very reasonable. I believe this ordeal is a political ploy. It fostering of hatred and the widening of the University to maintain the woodlot as a relatively natural environment for seems more than coincidental that the two Is to humanity gap of misunderstanding; the subjugation clinics closed by Attorney General Frank of the defeated nations; and the destruction Deposit proposal teaching, research and general enjoyment. of mans' highest endeavors in art, architec¬ If you have questions concerning the Kelley were the only two free-standing Dear "Dad" ture, and literature. Cabin Project or wish to get involved, feel surgical outpatient facilities owned by (Alias: Jim Bowling) You lived and served your country in "Dad," it is not cowardice which moti¬ another time; a time when the tradition of vates our pacifism: it is "honor, duty, and deserves "honor, duty and country" was indeed the support Meal card replacement I have recently pondered a grievance merely an a rip-off attempt to discourage potential 'losers' but $5 would have the same affect. finest and you deserve our respect for your service. But "Dad," things are changing. The doves who in your day were courage." We have a duty to be at peace with our brothers and sisters regardless of their race or national citizenship and it will take great courage to remain firm in the which I would like to share with you. My It was a small yet significant Apparently the answer to that It's bad enough seeing corruption in "creeps," are the heroes and heroines of face of hostile militants — and it is to our roommate, upon losing his meal card, was humanity today. The artificial walls of honor that we do so. Between dying and victory, and to hear tenants' rights question lies in opposition to the required to pay $15 for its replacement. It Congress let alone in our system of higher national boundaries are being crossed and killing: killing holds the greater horror. We bill generated by Michigan land¬ perturbs me greatly to see this kind of education. I believe those people who are groups describe it, it was won in crushed by a new consciousness: a recogni¬ are willing to fight for our convictions — blood: Amid cries of opposition lords. Bullard's original measure rip-off on the university level. The resi¬ responsible for this outrage are the tion of the bond of being human. The dence hall management knows exactly to "losers." contrary to your assertion. But our wea¬ from real-estate lobbyists, a bill had tied interest payments to the JeffDahnke common denominator of human aspirations pons are different from yours: they are whom it has issued cards and still it charges maximum permissible return on for health and happiness is becoming communication, non-violence, understand¬ requiring interest payments on for the loss. One might argue that this is 377 W. Akers Hall stronger than the isolating and accidental ing and a genuine love for mankind. Your security deposits passed the savings accounts, a proposal which tie of nationalism. It is a dictate of nature led landlords to argue, perhaps ways have failed, give ours a chance. House Consumers Committee re¬ that you were born aTiuman; it is purely by cently on a 7-4 vote. justifiably so, that such a law VIEWPOINT: REGISTRATION chance that you were bom within American Rusty King The committee's move is a would engulf them in a blizzard of borders. We are all human beings before we 1450-G Spartan Village welcome reward for consumer-in¬ mathematical paperwork. The terest groups measure who fought for the House committee set the interest against a rash of well- rate at 5 percent, which caused the ASMSU should heeled special interest groups. But real estate industry to silence its by anyone's estimates, House Bill paperwork argument in favor of 4037 stands only a fair chance of another; The move, lobbyists now oppose sign-up Ihe State News passage. The bill, sponsored by argue, would do little good be¬ By STEVEN WEISS are an interest group with specific inter¬ Rep. Perry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor, cause the interest payments would Steven Wachsberg's article advocating ests. Taking the position on registration now goes to the House floor, where only be passed on to the consumer support for draft registration (Registration that he advocates would be interpreted to Monday, February 18, 1980 may be necessity, Feb. 12) contains some that students indifferent about it is expected to be argued in the form of higher rental rates. mean are Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, deceptive statements and confused reason¬ draft registration; I don't believe that this heatedly. And its chances for But if such were the case, it columns and letters are personal opinions. ing that need to be cleared up. is the case, especially after taking part in seems that the Editorial Department passage in the Senate are tenuous industry would First, he states that of the three major Wednesday's rally at Beaumont Tower. at best. have little reason to fight the bill positions in Congress concerning registra¬ The issue of draft registration is a vital Editor-in-chief.. R W Robinson Entertainment S Book Editor Bill Holdship Now that the measure has with the vehemence which it has. tion and the draft, two favored registration. one to millions of young adults. There is a Managing Editor Don Kinsley Sports Editor Jeff Hittler What he does not mention is that when a Editorial coordinator Tom Stocey Layout Editor Ben Welmers moved to the full House, one is Economic arguments aside, Bul¬ strong sentiment among students against vote was taken on registration in Congress City Editor Susan Tompor Freelance Editor Carrie Thorn only left wondering why it was so lard's bill is easily justified on its in early September, the House of Represen¬ registration, and any lobbying efforts by Chief Copy Editor Linda Oliverio ASMSU should reflect these feelings; Campus Editor Michele McElmurry long in getting there. Similar laws social merits alone. A security tatives voted 255 159 to delete draft Photo Editor Richard Marshall Staff Representative Tim Simmons anything less is a sell-out. If anti-registra¬ have been passed and proven deposit is the legal property of a registration from the Department of De¬ tion lobbying efforts are conducted re¬ fense authorization bill. A clear majority of workable in at least 13 other tenant; as such, it is only fair that a sponsibly, ASMSU shouldn't have to worry Advertising Department states. And the current tenant should be allowed reason¬ representatives was against registration about soiling its precious image. proposal then, as was the Carter administration. Advertising Manager RonMocMillan Asst Advertising Manager PatCreening was a topic of legislative discussion able rate of return on it. As Bullard Second, due to recent events in Afghanis¬ Weiss is a senior in James Madison College long before a House Consumers said, the proposal goes beyond tan, President Carter has reversed his Subcommittee on security de¬ economics; it is a principle of position on the need for draft registration; he now favors it. But it is not, as Wachsberg posits recommended interest-pay¬ "simple justice," and one which deserves to become law implies, a political necessity against the ment laws in its reports of Oct. 19, as quickly Soviet Union. It is also a political move in a 1977. as possible. year in which the president is running for re-election. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Third, his reasoning for consenting to draft registration is bewildering, to sav the 1 PONT KNOW. I GUESS IT'S PRETTY EXCITING, THOUGH, NEVER HES NEVER ' V least. If students accept registration, how IT DEPENDS ON HOWLONG =n I5NTIT? OUR MIKE, AD¬ HEARD HEARD Of YOU, \ can he possibly think that we will get VANCING FOR A MAJOR ' JOHN ANDERSON CAN OF HIM. EITHER. JUST „ support from people who are opposed to KEEP HIS CAMPAIGN /— POLITICAL CANPIPATE! /—11 | READ IT, OKAY? VOCAL POINT 2? any form of registration? When one takes a position on an issue, one shouldn't expect / Am. / Today's Question: support from groups that are working for an opposite goal. Q YESWould353-3110 # - - No calls after 5 p.m. please Results from Friday's question: drinking age lowered to 19? you like NOto see 353the 3220 Finally, Wachsberg seems to be very concerned about our image to legislators; he doesn't want students to appear unrealistic If the national security was not at stake, would you go to war if and selfish. He claims to have lobbied in drafted? Washington, so he ought to know that an YES - 58 NO - 48 interest group lobbies for those interests that are of great importance to it; they don't Sponsored by ASMSU and Th itate News, Inc. „ acquiesce to preserve an image. Students Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Monday, February 18 1980 5 News Briefs Prison alternatives A showcase FBI informant knew of KKK plan are viable solution of fantasies ATLANTA (AP) — A man who served as the FBI's "Jeff Tate decides to be original; he wears chief paid Ku Klux Klan informant during the 1960s red . . . on red . . . on red." By MARK FELLOWS Yet America seems to be due to litigation fees. Virtually "Miss Jane West waslks down that dusty said Sunday he warned agents about a planned attack all death penalties are appealed State News Staff Writer moving toward harsher penal¬ road in denim and western boots ..." on Freedom Riders in Birmingham 3 and one-half to the U.S. Supreme Court, he Michigan could cut its over¬ ties while the rest of the Brilliance, talent and a chic atmosphere weeks before it took place. crowded population in prisons Western industrial nations are added. made up Showcase 1980, held Friday and Gary Thomas Rowe Jr. was questioned about a by 40 percent by replacing trying to reduce their prison For $1 million, Padden said, Saturday evenings and again on Sunday story in Sunday's New York Times which said that a prison sentences with alterna populations, he added. the state could lock up crimi¬ afternoon in Wonders Kiva. Justice Department report stated that FBI agents tive corrections programs, said The fact that "law and order" nals for 50 years, adding the "Fantasy Fashioned in the Mind" was the apparently covered up evidence that Rowe took a an internationally-known cor¬ has been a political issue since average actual prison term for theme of the sixth annual fashion and rections expert. the 1964 Johnson/Goldwater first degree murder in Michi¬ entertainment show, sponsored by the United leading role in attacks like the 1961 beatings at a bus station. Milton Rector, president of campaign, he said, makes it gan is about 25 years. Blacks of Wonders and Lansing area mer¬ the National Council on Crime difficult for judges and prose¬ Rector said he isn't worried chants. "I was profoundly shocked that the U.S. government and Delinquency said alterna¬ cutors to refuse to impose about releasing thousands of The commentators, Jossetta Shropshire allowed that to take place,'' Rowe said in a telephone tive programs would cut gov¬ harsh prison sentences. prisoners into society through and Michael McFadden, highlighted their interview from Savannah, where he lives under an rehailitation programs. He said ernment expenditures for pris¬ "But," he said, "prisons have fantasies during scenes at the fashion and assumed name. "I had given them 3 and one-half on construction and prisoner facilities in Florida, New York nothing to do with crime rates." entertainment extravaganza. weeks notice that it was going to happen. I had been care while cutting crime and Rector said the money set and Pennsylvania have already Responding to the fantasy of traveling in repeatedly assured that they would not allow it to relieving Michigan's swollen aside for housing many prison¬ released prisoners through Europe, models stepped out of a closet donned could be better used to such programs and have fewer happen — that it just could not happen.' prison system. ers in European designed clothes. Rector was in Lansing Thurs¬ reduce unemployment. For than 20 percent returning to For the popular fantasy of taking an ocean day to testify on alternatives to every 1 percent increase in prison. cruise, students modeled fashions for wearing incarceration before the Joint unemployment, prison popula Speaking of the recent prison on cruise ships. Pierrot dies of heart attack Legislative and Executive Task tions rise 4 percent, armed riot in New Mexico, Rector Fashions from chic New York were also Force on Prison Overcrowding robberies increase 5 percent compared Michigan's prisons to modeled. In'Doll Showcase," the "dolls" came DETROIT (UPI) — George Pierrot, who brought the and the House Committee on and murders rise 6 percent, he those in New Mexico. Rector to life to model styles from around the world. fascination and adventure of world travel to thou¬ Corrections. said. said Michigan's prisons are The fantasy to attend a millionaire's party sands through his lectures and a longrunning tele¬ Rector recommended that Calls to reinstate the death even larger and just as over¬ was also depicted, with the modeling of vision series, died Saturday of an apparent heart corrections and law enforce¬ penalty in Michigan, the first crowded, though the guards are expensive costumes. attack. He was 82. ment authorities recognize the state to outlaw capital punish probably better trained. A local band, Octopus, provided music Pierrot was pronounced dead at Henry Ford Hospi¬ damaging effects of prison con¬ ment, would be costly as well as He said, however, he doubts throughout the show. tal shortly before 1 a.m. He had been rushed to the finement on both individuals inhumane, he said. the unusually brutal murders of The highlight of the production was an and society, and the general 33 inmates can be explained by appearance by Nate Calhoun, who was flown hospital by ambulance after complaining of chest cost inefficiency of incarcera¬ REP. JEFFERY PADDEN. prisoner drug use and because in from Miami to perform in Showcase. pains at his Detroit home late Friday night. the victims tion. D-Detroit, chairperson of the were suspected Calhoun was an MSU student last term, but is Pierrot, who retired in 1979, had been hospi¬ House Committee on Correc "snitches." now living in Miami and working for TK talized last year with heart problems. "I know prisons make ani- state Ni "IF A NATION respects civil tions, said capital punishment Records, a recording company. Pierrot, born in Chicago in 1898, founded the popu¬ costs about $1 million a case Icontinued on page 10) Model Ramada Younger liberty, the severest penalty it lar World Adventure Series at the Detroit Institute can impose is to deny someone of Arts, a lecture program in which he outlined their liberty," he said. "No his travels to dozens of countries. civilized nation is justified in He also acquainted thousands of Detroiters with faraway parts of the world through a television travel show that ran for 28 years until it was can¬ removing a person's capacity to support himself." Rather than sentence con¬ Lansing officiaVs reinstatement victed criminals to mandatory to be considered celed in the mid-1970s. prison terms, Rector said he favors fines and restitution to victims. He also said he favors by city council Firefighters remain on strike community, job adjustment The reinstatement of the Third Ward Councilmember McKane agreed, noting that centers for lower risk offen¬ Community Development Ad¬ Terry McKane said Sharp Sharp's lay off was "handled CHICAGO (AP) — The city weathered its worse ders. ministrator for Lansing will be would not be Community De¬ shabbily by the administra- fire yet in a four-day-old firefighters strike Sunday, "Only for repeaters can you considered by Lansing City velopment Administrator again Council at 7 tonight on the 10th because the position is no longer while later in the day a last-minute try for a settle¬ afford the expense of cages or floor of City Hall. necessary. ment failed. prisons," he said. Big Mac" Clue #23 Rector noted Michigan has McKane suggested, however, For several hours, Circuit Judge John H. Hechinger Orrin Sharp, who coordinated Mocim feels better the second longest prison term that Sharp could work with the kept negotiators in separate rooms in the courthouse city efforts to obtain federal Internal Auditor's office in as¬ when he works out around and tried to break the impasse by shuttling back average in the nation — 34 funds for neighborhood renova months. The average prison tion, was laid off from his sessing the needs for federal the community recreation and forth. funds for the term in the United States is 23 position Dec. 21 by Mayor upkeep of Lansing .center. This effort collapsed in the early afternoon, months, he said. Gerald Graves in a reorganiza¬ neighborhoods. however, and Hechinger ordered leaders of the In contrast, the average felon tion plan for Lansing Commun Sharp, who made $31,886 at Chicago Fire Fighters Union to show why they should serves a term of 35 days in ity Development. his former position, said he is not be held in contempt for refusing to obey an prison in the Netherlands, he only seeking temporary em Council members met Thurs¬ order to send striking firefighters back to work. said, even though its murder ployment at City Hall, noting day at the Committee of the that he plans to start working rate is comparable to that of the Whole and discussed Sharp's United States. for the state July 1. request for reinstatement. Sharp said that his layoff was U-M prof te§tifies at Pinto trial THE UNITED STATES is But council members were implemented too quickly, say surpassed only by the Soviet undecided as to what position ing that he should have had WINAMAC, Ind. (UPI) — A University of Michigan more time to find a new job. Medical School professor who served as a safety Union and South Africa in its Sharp might fill. incarceration rate. Rector said. consultant for Ford Motor Co. will take the stand for the defense when the Ford Pinto trial resumes Mon¬ day in Pulaski Circuit Court. Donald Huelke, a professor of anatomy at U-M, is expected to testify he never believed fires caused by rear-end collisions were a major safety problem, and so never advised Ford of the hazard. Ford "retained Dr. Huelke to come in and tell them Rumored what problems were happening in the real world," missing in defense attorney James Neal said in his opening remarks to the jury. Neal said he will prove the information Ford received indicated fires in rear impact collisions were not a high risk problem. Union leader sentenced this area! DETROIT (UPI) — Teamster dissidents say they want Francis Richard Fitzsimmons, son of union boss Frank Fitzsimmons, barred from all union activities for life for his part in a kickback scheme. Spokespersons for the reform-minded Teamsters Big MacTM has disappeared, and if you can for a Democratic Union also said they will demand discover his secret location, you could win a $700.00 stereo system! Listen to WV1C and Teamsters Local 299 take legal action to recover check the State News for daily clues and "all profits" received by the younger Fitzsimmons in details. Entry blanks available at any East the case. Lansing area McDonald's®. 'Yamaha stereo Fitzsimmons, 50, was sentenced Friday to 2 and donated by The Stereo Shoppe, East Lansing. one-half years in prison, fined $10,000 and stripped of his post as an international union organizer for taking bribes from trucking company officials to assure labor peace. Possible shakeup in Politburo MOSCOW (AP) — Western diplomats here are looking closely at signs that two political allies of President Leonid I. Brezhnev may have gained higher JACOBSON'S rankings within the Communist Party's ruling Polit¬ buro. HOME FURNISHINGS According to these analysts, the apparent benefici¬ aries in the Politburo's power line-up are Ukrainian party chief Vladimir V. Shcherbitsky, a long-time SALE Brezhnev protege, and Kazakhstan's party boss Dinmukhamed A. Kunayev. Shcherbitsky, who turned 62 on Sunday, is one of the youngest full members of the 14-man Politburo. In NOW IN PROGRESS recent years there has been speculation that he would Fill your home with values. emerge as a successor to Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, 75. CHOOSE FROM A COLLECTION INCLUDING HENREDON, BAKER, KARASTAN, Asthma research leaps ahead DREXEL, HERITAGE WASHINGTON (AP) — After more than 40 years of AND CHAPMAN trying, scientists have for the first time synthesized All priced to help you save. the potent chemical known to cause asthma attacks Sale ends March 1. 1980 and severe allergic reactions. The findings, published Sunday in the Journal of the American Chemical Society, mean that researchers will at last have large quantities of the rare chemical to study. And this could speed development of new, more effective treatments for asthma and severe allergic Jacobsoris reactions known as anaphylaxis, said the scientists. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Monday. February 18, 1980 ■ Bp -P 's&Mfe! IP A.S.M.S.U. STUDENT BOARD PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Lynn Clay COLLEGE AND MAJOR GOVERNING GROUPS Last year the IFC of MSU won the Fellison Award, I am the Panhellenic Representative on the ASMSU presented each year at a Midwest Regional Con¬ Student Board. I am a member of the Panhellenic REPRESENTATIVES REPORT ference. This award recognizes the most outstanding Council which is a Major Governing Group on campus Interfraternity Council in its class, for the past year. This year we are continuing the success of last and a service organization. The Council is currently Jess B. Kozman • College of Natural Science COLLEGE OF HUMAN ECOLOGY - Kenneth involved in such projects as Greek Week, to be held Doc' Passiak year's Council. We have also expanded. The Greek By far the most important issue before ASMSU at newspaper was revamped with the new name of the May 3-10, and Greek Roundtable, which is a com¬ the moment is the position they will take on Presi¬ I will not be running again for another term of munity forum to discuss issues involving the com¬ "Collegian." This paper is designed to appeal to all dent Carter's reimplementation of mandatory office as the Representative of Human Ecology. I will students at MSU. munity, the campus, and the Greek System. registration. This is an issue in which it is crucial be graduating sometime early next year and I would The IFC has finally established the functioning of the The largest service the Council provides is a formal that we represent the majority of MSU students, and rather see a representative from our college who will Offices of Greek Affairs. These positions include rush program that takes place in the fall, and is open not simply our own views. From the work that I have be there for the entire term. During registration is to all female students. Yet, the ASMSU Student Board pledge education, Greek involvement, Social Chair¬ done so far to research student reaction to the issue, where the students show how together they can be, provides many services that each member of the men, Sports Chairman, and Greek Week Co- it is becoming evident that there are as many students they can do this best on campus by voting in the Chairmen. These offices have been set up to coordi¬ sorority system can benefit from.They are helping to who believe that registration is a political necessity Student Board elections. All you have to do is show fund the AUUP Grant Seminar and the play, "In¬ nate the over-all activities of the fraternities and given the current world situation as there are those that you care what happens on our campus. There is sororities. If any houses are having trouble in any of ternal Injury," which deals with domestic violence of who see it as a harbinger of the draft and, eventually, a side table at registration after you hand in your these areas, we encourage them to come to us for women in our society today. Many critical issues come of war, and therefore cannot tolerate it. With opinions drops and add cards that you are given various issues any assistance we have to offer. up before the Board, such as the reinstatement of the so varied and apparently balanced, YOUR opinion to vote on. As a Major Governing Group we have the right to draft and the circulation of a petition to lower the might be the one that swings which way the Student It has been said that student apathy runs rampant be represented on the Student Board and to take part drinking age to 19. Board votes. But this can happen only if you voice when people lose the will to vote and afterwards see in the actions of that Board. I represent that right for All these issues need student input and ideas. If your opinion. themselves as not to blame when something they did the fraternities, thinking and acting in the best in¬ anyone would like to attend a Board meeting, they I have introduced bill to the Student Board on goes sour. Maybe we could have a re¬ not vote changed terest of my constituents. open to anyone every Tuesday night in Room 4, Stu¬ questing that ASMSU take a firm stand in opposition it that it would not have happened in so the first Any business that arrives at ASMSU Board meetings dent Services at 7:00 p.m. Everyone is also welcome to mandatory registration, but before I can vote on it place, Who knows? In the election last year our col¬ that would effect the fraternities as a whole, I bring to attend a Panhellenic Council meeting every or debate it rationally, I must hear from more of you, lege had only an eight percent turnout at the tables, to the attention of the fraternities are out Assembly Wednesday night at 7:00 p.m. at the different chapter the students in my College. Please let me know how but this is an election year and there is expected to houses. My office is in Room 325 Student Services for meetings. If action should be taken before I can meet you feel. Attend the Board meetings and speak out. be a better turnout. Also last year the tables were not with the Assembly, I make sure to at least get the any additional information or ideas you would like to Call the office and leave a message, write me a note, that well advertised which I hope, will be corrected see discussed. opinions of my other five officers before a decision or speak to me in person. The feedback I get will de¬ this year. to vote is made. termine how I vote, and eventually, whether or not I have enjoyed serving on the board, it was a truly ASMSU's current structure has only been in exist¬ RHA • Loren VandenBerghe MSU joins the fight against registration. enlightening experience. The next session, the ence for one year, and has improved vastly in that Greetings! RHA has a new President and Vice- College of Agriculture and Natural Resources sixteenth year of ASMSU, will be just as enlightening. short time. Its continued improvement depends on the President following Chris Hoffman's resignation. I hope my successor will act with the same credi¬ student. Not just Greeks, but all of you who care - Bruce Studer Carol Purdy was elected President and Frank Cox bility as my sister, who was the first chairperson, and The most crucial issue before ASMSU currently is enough about what your government at MSU is doing. was elected the new Vice-President at a special elec¬ myself who I hope did as well. I wish all my best. If you are unhappy with the way ASMSU is function¬ tion. not tuition, the draft, the drinking age, the All-Events- Remember the key is to vote. IM Facility, it is the petitioning, campaigning, and ing or if you have any constructive criticism for the This term RHA's Movie program has made avail¬ election of ASMSU Board representatives — NOTH¬ COLLEGE OF BUSINESS - Bob Carr Board, I strongly encourage you to come forward at able to the Residence Halls two projectors and several The past has been a most interesting month. ASMSU Board meetings and express yourself (as a student films including the 1979 NCAA Basketball Highlights ING LESS!! For ASMSU to strive forward, it does not has finally become almost daily news, not just a Tues¬ you have the right to be heard). . . . The RHA newspaper, Rhapport, has a new editor need to hide its head in procedure or drastically alter If you are Greek and not happy with ASMSU or my — Allan Stromquist — if you want to get involved, its structure (although some needed changes are in day phantom. The State News has been accurate in the works), it needs to attract good people. ASMSU its reporting and constructive in its editoritals, and so input into the Board, I suggest you come and see me give him a call . . . Also, RHA is planning its Spring in Room 317 Student Services, or call me there 355- needs people that are hard-working, dedicated, can for the first time in years it appears that both student — Term Activities including the 5th Annual RHA Week —. 8250. any ideas for activities are welcome! . . . RHA has get along with others, and maybe, most importnat of government and press may be able to put their con¬ all CAN GET THINGS DONE. stituents and subscribers ahead of petty politics and Petitioning is open now for the Board year 1980- committees investigating Life-Safety in the Halls, a _ sensationalism. The input of The State News, be it 1981. If you are interested, come on up to Third Floor Student Night Patrol and much more! RHA is always It is people who make an organization work, com¬ Student Services Building. Everyone is welcome. interested in any new people who are looking for a plaining about the organization's structure is a (tied) praise or constructive criticism, is always welcome. Come on, students, get involved! way to get involved — give your RHA rep a call . . . way of doing nothing. Spring elections are again fast approaching. It is es¬ For more information on what RHA is doing for you, A new dynamic Student Board with ideas that ful¬ sential that these elections be contested. Only if there fill needs and accomplish goals will not alter the or¬ is a choice can there be selection. Without opposi¬ give us a call at 355-8285. Til next time, Aloha! ganization's structure, but will get things done. (But it tion, a candidate may be complacent, not merely COLLEGE OF EDUCATION REPRESENTATIVE • is the people who are needed to achieve the design during his campaign, but during his service as well. Valerie Spangler INTER COOPERATIVE COUNCIL COORDI¬ And have all witnessed the fruits of that of the structure, not the structure to design the we com¬ NATOR Yale The College of Education is currently in search of • Siegel people. Let us not get the cart before the horse.) placency to be bitter: of the three candidates who ran a new Dean to start off the 1980-81 school year. I am WHAT IS A COOP? Any organization needs strong, capable, coopera¬ unopposed in last spring's election, none remain. Yet tive individuals. ASMSU has almost limitless potential, it is the complacent who have elected to pick that serving on the Dean's Search and Selection Committee A cooperative is people who come together to gain as the undergraduate student representative. if we can attract these types of individuals. If you fruit, for it is they who have decided not to pe¬ economic and social control over their lives. The coop The College of Education is currently without an Ad¬ know someone who would be good for the job, or tition, not to run, not to make the effort to serve their movement is based on the Rochdole principals of feel that you can do it well, please come or send them peers. visory Council to the Board, which sometimes places 1844. The basic tenets include: me in a difficult position. There are some critical is¬ to Room 333 Student Services. Popular and contested election is th? only screen T. Open membership sues coming before the Board this term; such as Get a petition today — time is running out. Re¬ with which to sift the wheat from the chaff, the fit 2. Democratic one member, one vote. where we intend to stand in relation to the reinstate¬ - member, an organization is only as good as the and constructive representatives from the unfit and 3. Profit belonging to the member. ment of the draft, the lowering of the drinking age to people in it. destructive. The Student Board, hard though it may be 4. Politically non-partisan. The draft, the drinking age, All-Events-IM Building, to believe, has the best structure, the best financial 19, mandatory health fees for Olin, along with other 5. Continuous education and expansion. controls, in the Big Ten. All it needs is the best people, important bills. tuition — they are all important issues that must be- Input from students in the College of Education is 6. Co-operate with other coops. dealt with effectively. But, remember, the organiza¬ and I know we have them here at MSU. So if you are These same principals are still the core of co¬ the only way I can deal with these matters effectively. tion that represents you is only as good as the people good, and you know it, then prove it. Take on the I strongly encourage students in my College to discuss operative philosophy today. in it, and we get the best people possible. responsibility of an elected office. Only the best will Coops exist for the benefit of the user-owners. do for MSU. any such matters with me in Room 327 Student Ser¬ None of the money paid by the members goes to COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATIONS ARTS AND vices — or attend any ASMSU Student Board meeting SCIENCES Laura Morrison IFC - Tom Roise Tuesday evenings at 7:00 p.m., Room 4, Student profit. Because of this, coopers find they are the — on ones to gain savings as much as $600.00 per school I have The President of the Interfraternity Council is Services Building. Growth of the Board and effective just recently been appointed to the office year over dorm fees. as Communication, Arts and Sciences ASMSU Repre¬ elected, along with five other officers each fall term, student government depends on you and your voice. East Lansing is the center for a diverse and growing sentative. I am using this time to become completely by the presidents of each respective fraternity in the coop community. Whether you are interested in hous¬ familiar with my position and all it entails. I plan to IFC. ing, food, books, skis, or glasses, there are coops with the Assistant Dean of my The President has the responsibility of organizing meet college and hope REPRESENTATIVES NOT SUBMITTING A REPORT ready to meet your needs. to be visiting different organizations, clubs, etc. to coordinating the Interfraternity Council and is the The Inter Cooperative Council is recognized by help them become acquainted with my position as representative and spokesman for the fraternities at National Panhellenic Council — Emanuel Haley Michigan State University as the association of all their representative and to help me become aware of Michigan State University. He presides over all meet¬ College of Engineering — Dan Schultz student coops in East Lansing. ICC has a seat on the their ideas and desires. If you would like to get in ings of the Executive Council, IFC Assembly, and is College of Arts and Letters — No Rep. ASMSU student governing board, We act as a liaison contact with me, please feel free to come to the present at most President's Council meetings. He also between the coops and the University. If you have any sits on the Student Board of Michigan State University, University College — No Rep. ASMSU Representatives office, 327 Student Services. questions or would just like to chat, please stop by My office hours are Tuesday and Wednesday from representing every member of the fraternities in the 311 -B Student Services Building. noon to 1:30 p.m. Thank you. IFC. wmmmmmmmmmmmKHiitmP • Executive Office .334 College Representatives Office -327 ASMSU OFFICES - 3rd Floor -332 Student Services Legal Services —329 Programming Board Bldg. Business Office —307 SMAB Office -332 > - ' MM When someone says "Programming Board," every¬ Students have shown a great initiative on this issue KXICUTIVK OFFICE SMAB one thinks "Pop Entertainment." True, Pop is a part as many are getting themselves deputized to be able The Executive Office is responsible for research The Student Media Appropriations Board is one of to register other students to vote and sign petitions. of the Board, but there is so much more — 27 dif¬ analysis and policy implementation for the Student the three ASMSU boards. This is composed of seven ferent groups providing the widest variety of pro¬ Still others have been manning tables at the Union Board. To work effectively, we need and want student undergraduates whose job responsibilities are the gramming possible for the money. Thank you, and I Bldg., collecting about one signature every three input and help. If any issues interest you or you have funding of printed media for registered student or¬ wish you all the best in the years ahead. minutes. one feel free to contact us at any time during the ganizations. If your organization has a newsletter, A total of 286,000 signatures are needed by July 7 working day. newspaper, magazine or other printed media that it in order to put the question on the ballot this No-, Executive Director Steve Wachsberg- puts out, then SMAB is the board you want. For more vember. ASMSU has pledged to collect 35,000 of these Ass't Executive Director Dan Stouffer information, come to 307 Student Services Building. - Kai Clark - Chairperson signatures, but it is not the organization which will Chief of Staff - Dale Schian deserve the credit — but YOU — the students of MSU The largest board of its kind in the U.S., the ASMSU Director Legislative Affairs - Tom Jaworski John Programming Board consists of 20 activity depart¬ for working with us on this drive. State-wide, there Director Labor Affairs - Haytol - Jerry Thompson ments that bring you just about every kind of activity are over 40 campuses actively circulating petitions. It has been almost a year since the students gave Director Community Affairs - Joe Sullivan to MSU. $1.55 of your $3.00 ASMSU tax goes to the There are roughly 501,000 students in Michigan, and the Programming Board a 50 cent tax increase. Director Special Projects - Leslie Goff Programming Board, providing the initial funds to with a combined effort, we can earn the right to drink Director Information Raeann Watts Several people have expressed concerns as to just - where this money has gone, for they see no tangible plan and produce lectures, concerts, films, theater, legally. If you would like to help out, stop by Room 326 information, travel, communications, video, Spartan Student Services, or call 355-8266. increase in programming services. When the tax was being debated, some critics Spirits, dances, art shows, and craft fairs. In addition, It is up to YOU to continue working for this cause to the Programming Board sets aside 10% of its funds ensure its success! claimed it would be used to "bail" Pop Entertainment Brian Gaggin - Director each term to allocate to registered student organiza¬ Senate Bill 65: Marijuana Decriminalization. out of their $20,000 deficit. Not so — Pop had paid Brian Kepes and Jeffrey Snyder - Asst. Co-Directors tions which fund many other individual events each that back by last February, and is now financially This measure would reduce penalties for possession Student Legal Services offers free legal advice to year. The board has an events line, The Answer Place stronger than it has ever been. of small amounts of marijuana (approximately one MSU undergraduates. The staff and attorneys are (TAP). Call 353-8114 for details. The tax increase was used for many things. One ounce, 28 grams) to a civil fine. A tiebar bill, SB 185, available Monday-Friday from 9-5 for consultation. was to offset the costs passed on to us by changes in was recently passed and signed into law, a measure Most typical kinds of cases handled include: Land¬ STUDENT TRAFFIC APPEALS COURT - which allows therapeutic usage of marijuana. Now lord/Tenant problems, small claims advice and pro¬ copyright laws. (We now have to pay more for the music artists to perform in concert!). Second, we set STAC that SB 165 has passed, probabilities of decrimi¬ cedure, traffic offenses including speeding, drunk up larger cash reserves for the operations we con¬ When you receive a student violation ticket and you nalization have become less hopeful as legislators are driving, and towing, minor criminal and civil matters, duct that possibly lose money — our concert groups, wish to appeal it. STAC, whose members are entirely not willing to go one step further. SB 65 has passed University regulations and judiciary procedures. For students, will listen to your appeal and decide if your the Senate in May of this year, and is currently in •appointment call 353-3716. mostly. Third, we replaced or repaired much of the equipment our groups use — video equipment, con¬ appeal is justified. The nine members are appointed the House Judiciary Committee. As one legislator's cert lighting, audio mixing boards, etc. by the student board and serve one-year terms. If you aide put it, "decriminalization is an issue that the Finally, and most importantly, we fought inflation. are interested, watch the ads in the State News for House wishes would just go away," and unless those Terrance P. Buckley - ASMSU Comptroller In a period where everything went up in cost, pro¬ position opening or call ASMSU. in favor of the bill do something, it may just do that. Frederick Gaddy - Asst. Comptroller for Student Board The members of Juciciary are Clodfelter (chr), D-Flint; gramming on this campus increased. Without that in¬ 8, SMAB crease, we would have had to severely cut back on DRINKING AGE Hertel (Co-Chr), D-Detroit; J. Young, D-Detroit; Bul- Kristen MacKay - Asst. Comptroller for Programming several programming concerts that are non-revenue Hopefully by now, most of you are aware of the lard, D-Ann Arbor; Jondahl, D-East Lansing; Legel, Board drinking age petition drive taking place on and D-Detroit; V. Smith, D-Detroit; Stabenow, D-Lansing; producing. It was felt that continuing those functions The Business office offers many services. Among was very important — The Programming Board is not around campus. Things ore really beginning to take Wilson, D-Hozel Park; Fessler, R-Union Lake; An¬ them are Xerox, stencils, and interest free three- in the business of making money! Overall, we appear off as approximately 1500 petitions are circulating drews, R-Wolverine; Cropsey, R-Dewitt; Kirksey, R- week loans. to have won this fight for the time. throughout the Dorms. Livonia; Nash, R-Dimondole. w . * Li' Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Monday, February 18, 1980 7 Entertainment^ The Cubes headline Dooley's rock show The real 'Animal ' Editor's Note: Several of us farm is all about, then this is Opening the picture up — many capacities — and easily the entertainment desk have the film for you! figuratively and literally deserves the best co-starring IT It on — we considered reviewing Animal Let me give you the run¬ see Henrietta Hen in her star role award (Polly gets Number Lovers, the current campus down. ring role. With Henrietta is a One). One of the first things you'll nude human female and Another interesting scene attraction from our an W porn ' friends at Beal Films. However, notice when you walk into involves two women and Sam equally nude human rooster; we also realized that no review Animal Lovers' screening room the three of them don't pull any . my the Shetland pony. You can could possibly top the one by is the fact that the film is being imagine the hijinks going on punches, and soon enough, Dave DiMartino which ap¬ shown on an 8mm projector. here, I won't outline 'em for everyone's happy except for so Which means Panavision it ain't the poor hen, who's shoved in a but bet this kinda peared in this paper last year. ya, you can After several requests for a — but who cares? And since the box after the act! stuff isn't your everyday Grand film hasn't got a soundtrack But let this River Avenue occurrence! All I reprint of the review, the important thing entertainment page is happy to (and who really wants to hear be said: I truly love and respect know is, next time anyone all those "oinks" and "cocka- all my barnyard buddies, and if suggests takin' a pony ride, publish an encore review of Animal Lovers by former State doodle-doos?"), Beal has gener¬ I thought for one moment any count me out! ously provided its own sound of them Aside from these highlights, News entertainment writer, were being seriously Dave DiMartino. track — namely Bob James' hurt in this film, I'd be very, Animal Lovers is respectably "IT'S GROSS" the ads blare, appropriately-dubbed Heads al¬ very angry. Don't care about paced — Beal has placed some and for once the ads may be bum. You can bet it's a thrill humans so much, but leave "human" porn previews be tween various animal segments The Cubes and the Algebra Mothers will be the double bill at right. hearing James' version of those poor animals alone, right? "We're All Alone" while Sam¬ So let it be said that there's to liven things up — but tonight's "I Don't Like Mondays Show" at Dooley's. The two It might just be a matter of no personal taste, but then again my the Shetland pony goes point in the film where any certainly not Academy Award are considered to be among the better Detroit bands currently "persons" aren't really the main about his exotic business! animal is hurt, so don't let that winning material. But like I playing in this area. concern in Beal Films' new Of course, Animal Lovers' be a deterrent to your viewing said before, who cares? The Cubes is an energetic four-piece band led by a peroxide Animal Lovers feature. The main attraction centers on its pleasure. Nobody gets exploited in this blonde named Carolyn. While initial comparisons always seem film or else everybody does, to be with Blondie (for obvious reasons), a listen or two to their film goes Dr. Doolittle's wish to inclusion of human participants Polly Pig is without a doubt "talk to the animals" several in the barnyard follies, and depending on your attitude, so Spaceheart EP on Tremor Records indicates that they actually my favorite actor in the film, if you're the kind of person that have very little in common with Blondie's processed pop, opting and with good reason. She don't thinks this kind of stuff is instead for a much harder sound. Folks who saw them last year I truly love and respect all my barnyard care about primal lust, she just disgraceful, that's OK with me. at the ill-fated Rainbow Ranch say that the Cubes are very good buddies, and if I thought for one moment any wants to eat! And while Polly goes about her business, one of I wouldn't take MY daughter to on stage. 109 of them were being seriously hurt in this the most haunting (and inter¬ see Animal Lovers, but then I Support band the Algebra Mothers (or A-Moms, if you don't even have a kid, so who prefer) also played at the Ranch last year, where they delivered film, I'd be very, very angry. esting) screen presences to am I to talk? an exciting set of sinuous "Modern Noise" that owed more to come our way in years does his P.S. — Word is that the film Robert Fripp and Pere Ubu than to anything else currently best to cavort around in the steps better. wisely so. Who wants to pay was shot in Denmark, so watch happening in Detroit. Their "Strawberry Cheesecake" single is This is Green Acres Revisit¬ $2.50 to see something you can pigpen. This old guy — he must out for those Danish hams and classy enough to be a hit, and guitarist Gerald Collins may be ed without Oliver and Lisa to watch in an Animal Husbandry be 65 if he's a day — runs chickens. The barndoor's open, one of the best in the area — come see for yourself tonight. contend with, and for once even class? So featured right up around in circles, totally nude, and the animals are escaping. Tickets for the show will be available for $3 at the door, Arnold Ziffel gets a chance to there on the screen along with chasing poor Polly and doing Now praise Mother Nature and which opens at 8:30 p.m. strut his stuff. nature's finest are some of the unmentionable things that can't be fully detailed here, you bet! pass the peas! Hey, I'm talkin' barnyard world's greatest actors — Anyway, this old guy shows a shenanigans — with characters though, for some odd reason, talent far beyond his years — in ♦20" *20" like Henrietta Hen, Polly Pig, they aren't identified. _ Henry Horse, Sammy Shetland, Co-Optical Connie Cow and snake thrown in for good a measure. If you've INTERNSHIPS IN LONDON never seen what life on the Summer and Fall Semester, 1980 ATTENTION POLITICS—House of Commons, Lords & Pressure Groups FINE ARTS—Major London Museums is offering J2000 off on any pair of soft, semi-soft, or hard contact Michaels ARTISTS is in the pro¬ SCIENCE-Research Labs, of Teaching Hospitals LAW—Criminal Law Firms lenses. Upon presentation of this coupon you will receive l20°° off any pair of contact lenses. '20 savings plus a spare pair on hard m cess of putting together an EDUCATION-Admin. & Teaching contact lenses only. art show, to be held on BUSINESS—Advertising, Travel, accounting, Retail Co-Optical Mackinac Island this sum¬ TOWN PLANNING—Depts. in London Boroughs Brookfiald mer. Full academic credit available Plaxa b-hind iatt looting If you have a well-done May 19th 1980for 10 weeks: $1,300 (Board, piece of artwork that you lodging, tuition). 351-5330 are interested in selling, Sept 10th 1980 for 14 weeks: from $2,300 *20" • par customer expire* 3/31/80 *20" please call 485-2295 or (board, lodging, tuition). stop in at Contact: EPA, Marymount College, Michaels Tarrytown, Custom Woodwork N.Y.10591 429 E. Michigan Ave. Deadline is June 1st Phone:(914)631-3200 LONDON CLASSICAL INACLASSBY ALBUM SALE! THEMSELVES . : PAVAR0TTI • 0 SOLE MK) Lined Leather Funjuns Favorite Neapolitan Songs ALL Soft, supple leather smoothly lined from heel to toe. Fabulous comfort. Classic styling. Torna a Surriento- Funiculi Funkula And 10 Others dm PAVAROTTI Unmistakably Bass". ■J- ALL SHOES ALBUMS AVAILABLE IN III# NARROW AND MEDIUM 10% OFF WBLmmA World Premiere Recording ALL R STRAUSS THE EGYPTIAN HELEN DORATI GWY.NF.Tf I JONES I30RATI DFI ROir SYMPIIONY DETROIT SYMPHONY ALBUMS 10% OFF ★ Also the 1812 overture Sales Sale Prices Good until Feb. 29, 1980 MARSHALL MUSIC FUNfUNS MSU BOOTERY 540 Frondor Lonsing 337-9700 F ; LONDON RECORDS IMPECCABLE PRESSINGS 8 Michigon Monday, February 18, 1980 State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan They With misty eyes, Larry won commitment. something big excitement in his dark eyes as up with her," Larry said. "I Muscarella and Lori Lichtman "I love the feeling, it was he rushed to tell Lori of their never could." hugged and kissed each other like a big party and everyone latest pledge. Larry was being too Sunday night. was so close," said Lori, a "We just got a kick-ass modest, though. During the With this emotional em¬ sophomore majoring in psy¬ pledge," beamed Larry, a last set, it was apparent he brace, they celebrated a vic¬ chology. "And I love to senior majoring in personnel had finally caught up with tory in their fight against dance." management. Lori, who was wound tighter She does. The highly successful week¬ than the kinky curls on her multiple sclerosis, a disease end held a very special mean¬ head. which handicaps the nervous Throughout the weekend, Lori was in her own world — a ing for Larry. His girlfriend With near perfect synchro¬ systems of young people be¬ tween 18 and 35. world that transcended the Jody Burton, a student at the nization, their hips swayed They had won, or at least it rules of the society beyond University of Michigan, has side-to-side to Michael Jack¬ seemed like a victory in their the rope marking off the multiple sclerosis. son's "Rock With You." hearts and minds when mem¬ dance floor in the mall. Jody was at the mall all Their synchronization, how¬ bers of Delta Tau Delta Lori, Larry and the other 86 weekend to support her favor¬ ever, wasn't a constant thing Fraternity unveiled the amaz¬ dancers lived by their own ite couple. When she wasn't during the 50 hours. Like ing total raised this weekend rules this weekend. stealing Larry away for a many other couples, they at the MS Dance for Strength No one thought her strange dance, she watched them socialized and drifted around at Meridian Mall. then, as she swiveled and through the crowd on the the dance floor apart from The victory was a personal shook to the blaring music. dance floor or walked around each other until it became one for couple No. 11. They And Lori didn't look the with a cannistcr asking for impossible to tell who was were one of the 44 couples slightest bit out of place in her donations. with whom without carefully who raised the $144,474.90, unusual garb. Several times, she looked checking their numbered arm¬ which will be given to the Some of the dancers, who across the dance floor toward bands. Michigan chapter of the Na¬ remembered Larry and Lori Larry and pointed to her The mingling done by Lori tional Multiple Sclerosis So¬ from last year — when they knee. The concern in her dark and Larry provided some ciety for research, counseling danced with different part¬ eyes silently asked Larry veteran dancers with some and medical assistance. about his wrapped-up knee, memorable moments right out ners — thought their pairing As they danced, they be¬ somewhat strange. which was injured in a football of last year's dance. Lori and part of the uncanny Lori was the virtual accident. her partner from last year, came spark¬ human force that meshed plug which ignited the enthu¬ "It hurts," he said shortly Reggie Brown, provided some together this past weekend in siasm and spirit that kept last after he passed the halfway real entertainment when they the 7th annual dance-a-thon. year's dancers from simply mark Saturday night. shook to the beat of a disco Lori and Larry had come a giving up from the boredom of That knee gave Larry only song. long way together. Only 50 their long haul. Larry was minor trouble, but he still "It's still the same," said hours before, they arrived at perhaps more subdued, or he couldn't keep up with his Larry. "When she dances with Meridian Mall fresh-faced, may have seemed that way to partner, who was a favorite Reggie, everybody still ready to take part for the passersby watching the cou¬ among those who danced both looks." second time in this yearly ple. this year and last. "I've got a crazy partner," Maybe they didn't see the "It's just that I can't keep he said. "That's really impor¬ odyssey of friendship and tant. She gives me a lot of support." Perhaps that support is what kept them going through the long weekend. It kept them going until the end, when Lori, Larry and Jody embraced in a three-way hug as couple No. 11 was named the fourth place winners. First place honors went to reigning MS Dance couple Rick Young and Denise Gazzarari, both former MSU students. Young and Gazzarari raised $100,012.12 of the total, mak¬ ing them the winners for the fifth consecutive time. Young has won the marathon all seven years, the first two without Denise. Second place was taken by Dan Flory, a senior majoring in communications, and Sue Ostradick, a senior majoring in art. Third place went to Chris Cole, a sophomore majoring in engineering, and Neil Oppenheimer, a state govern¬ ment employee. It was a good weekend for these couples and the other dancers. It was a good weekend for the National Multiple Sclero¬ sis Society, and Delta Tau Delta and the Miller Brewing Co., the sponsors of the event. And it was a very good weekend for Lori and Larry. Those misty eyes and emo¬ tional hugs told the whole story. They had won, something big. (clockwise from bottom leftlFoot powder and soothing spray was the order of the weekend at the MS Dance for Strength as sore toes pro¬ liferated. However, the money put in the pledge boxes wasn't for powder, but for MS research. Larry Mus- carella and Lori Lichtman know they're going to last the whole week¬ end with charms given to them by a friend. Although the couple was among 88 participants, they stood out with their distinctive dancing styles. And when it was all over, the first order of business was to (sigh!) lay Story by Nunsio Lu/x> Photos by Eileen Blass Michigan Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 18, 1980 9 PLAYOFF HOPES DWINDLE TODAY'S SCHEDULE: Women's basketball hosts leers split with Denver Wayne State at 8 tonight in the IM Sports-West WEEKEND RESULTS: arena. By BILL TEMPLETON Mark "The Hammer" Hamway Senior goaltender Mark Maz Men's basketball SUte News Sports Writer after junior Paul Gottwald MSU 82, Michigan 74 zoleni was another Spartan who A well-played and productive slipped him a perfect pass from Vincent pours in third period Friday night com¬ bined with a comeback effort just in front of the Denver crease. It was Hamway's 15th turned in an important perfor mance, as 28 saves Mazz came up with in the game, many of Women's basketball MSU 73, Indiana 71 (2 OT) which fell short of the year, with sophomore MSU 71, Miami (Ohio) 70 Saturday them from close range. spelled yet another split for the Craig Lakian also drawing an "Mazz had Spartans beat U-M an excellent MSU hockey team in its two- assist. game," Mason said. "The saves Fencing game, weekend series with the The MSU 17. Purdue 10 Spartans, down 10 after he had to make were tough MSU 22, Illinois Chicago Cir¬ By ADAM TEICHER University of Denver. two periods, got two goals from ones, and he really came on The Spartan icers scored four cle 5 SUte News Sports Writer Lynett, and an empty net tally strong for us. He played very, from junior Ken Paraskevin to Ohio State 18, MSU 9 If nothing else, the 1979-80 MSU basketball team will be third-period goals in the first very well." round out MSU's scoring. Notre Dame 19, MSU 8 remembered for sweeping its season series with the University of game against the Pioneers to "We were fortunate to come Michigan for the first time in 11 years. assure themselves a 4-2 win, Lynett's first goal, his 22nd out with a win. We were flat in before returning to the ice in of the season, came just over the early going and we couldn't Men's gymnastics Spartan center Jay Vincent, who sank a free throw with three the second contest to suffer a minute into the third stanza MSU 255.05, Wisconsin 252.85 seconds remaining in overtime to give MSU a one-point victory one get it together. But when the heartbreaking 8-5 defeat. and seemed to ignite the icers. MSU 255.05, Western Michi over the Wolverines in Ann Arbor three weeks ago, was awesome pucks start going in for you, it MSU now finds itself tied for Head coach Ron Mason a completely picks you up." again Saturday night in Jenison Fieldhouse. Vincent poured in 36 points, a career high, to lead MSU to a 82-74 win, a defeat that eighth place with the Univer¬ greed that Lynett's goal was In Saturday's game, MSU sity of Wisconsin in Western the key to the game for the trailed the Pioneers 4 2 after Women's gymnastics amputates any Wolverine hopes of an NCAA tournament bid. Collegiate Hockey Association Spartans. MSU 136.60, Indiana State U-M fell to 7-7, good for sixth place in the Big Ten. MSU, which two periods, and harbored play. A sweep would have 92.65 lost at the University of Wisconsin 80-66 Thursday night, is 6-8 in hopes of putting another strong conference play. The Spartans are tied for seventh place with the meant a tie for sixth place with "WHEN WE GOT that early final 20 minutes together to University of Illinois. the University of Minnesota- goal, it was definitely the come up with its first sweep of Hockey Duluth and Michigan Tech. difference," Mason said after the year. MSU 4, Denver 2 The Spartans are still vying for a bid to the National Invitational If the season had ended with the game. "We missed six or Denver 8, MSU 5 Tournament, however slim their chances might be. this weekend's play, however, seven golden scoring chances. JUST OVER ONE minute MSU would miss qualifying for We Women's swimming "WE NEEDED THIS one," MSU coach Jud Heathcote said. were setting up all right, into the period, however, MSU MSU 83, Oakland 48 the playoffs because Wisconsin we just weren't finishing." I continued on page 14) "Anytime you beat Michigan, it's a special victory. With the type MSU 103, Eastern Michigan of season we've had, you have to pick out anything positive." scored more goals in head-to- 25 "We're still looking for the NCAA bid, but if it doesn't come, head matchups with the Spar¬ tans. we'll gladly go to the NIT," Vincent said. Men's track Vincent, MSU's leading scorer in 18 of its 23 games this year, went four minutes into the second half without scoring the last "WE BLEW IT ourselves," said junior Leo Lynett after Waters names aide (Top five teams in Central Collegiate Meet held in Ann time the Spartans met Michigan. Arbor) Michigan 129, MSU "Last time (against Michigan), I missed a couple and I kind of Saturday's game. "We lost. We David Driscoll, the head coach at Jackson Parkside High School, have to hope the other teams in 77Vi, Illinois State 68, Penn lost my confidence," he explained. "I missed a couple this time, but has been named as an assistant to new MSU foot ball coach Frank State 57, Western Michigan the league lose now, and that's I stuck with it. (U-M center Paul) Heuerman is tough. He plays in "Muddy" Waters. 51'/: not a good situation to be in." Driscoll is the seventh assistant appointed by Waters since he front of me a lot and I was happy to see him foul out (with 5:29 to MSU got the game-winner took over from Darryl Rogers on Jan. 29. Driscoll's duties have not go and the score tied). But I have had better games." Wrestling It is hard to picture Vincent any better than he was Saturday. Friday night from freshman been outlined specifically, but he will work with the offensive unit. MSU 26, Ohio State 16 MSU trailed 65-58 with eight minutes remaining, but went on a Wisconsin 25, MSU 11 15-3 spree over the next five minutes that buried U-M. Vincent got eight of those points for the Spartans and hit a free-throw line jumper to give MSU a 70-68 lead with 4:28 to go. The Spartans led the rest of the way. "He was terrific," lauded Wolverine coach Johnny Orr. "Jay Jay Vincent picks up two of his career-high 36 points (continued on page 14) Saturday as the Spartans trampled the University of Michigan, 82-74, in Jenison Fieldhouse. CLIP & SAVE "I I A Masters Degree in Baffled by Insurance I RADIATION PROTICTION I w of the University of Michigan Policies? I Opportunities Available for: I —Financial support for qualified graduate students Introducing the Sentry —Research in radiation dosimetry ond radiation biology Plain Talk Auto Policy — highpaying, interesting jobs in a growing profession in which the demand for graduates far exceeds the supply MARCIA BJERKE Call me for details APPLICATION SHOULD Dl fILKD BY: 351-2851 Also specializing in 15 MAY, 19S0 apartment, home and life insurance biological jU-SENTRY 500 N. Homer St. | should write: Dr. G. Whipple. Department of Enviromental and Industrial Health. m,INSURANCE Omni Bldg., Suite 205 | School of Public Health, Ann Arbor. Michigan 46)09. I block west of Frandor | MAOf 10 ORDfRFORYOU ...-.-.-...J KEEP IT UNDER OUR HAT... , Accounting Majors Masco Adds Up + Professional Development + Travel + Promotional Opportunities + Excellent Compensation + High Visibility Positions = Career Success Masco is one of the notion's most successful FORTUN6 500 manufacturing companies uuith a record of creativity, growth and success in the Detroit area spanning more than one half o century. Vou^oreer uiith Masco will begin with a wide variety of challenging accounting responsibilities — including involvement in corporate staff and manufacturing plant projects. If you ore graduating this spring or summer with better-than-average grades in your accounting major, don't pass up this opportunity to discuss your future on campus with a Masco representative. We will be interviewing on campus: February 20 Contact the placement office for an appointment. If unable to BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND schedule an on campus Interview, you may write: #15°° Manager Corporate Recruiting Masco Corporation 21001 Von Rom Road Taylor, Michigan 40100 Masco is an equal opportunity employer. 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 18, 1980 Columnist gives talk t continued from page 3) through a divorce. "I found my women my age have chosen the best coping mechanism was to role of mother." get out." "The one thing I've given up Drake said that before her is the motherhood role for the husband left, she saw her life as career role, feeling the two a spinning wheel, with her were not mixed," she said. husband as the center. She said Caffrey could be described as she often felt alone and afraid of one of the "superwomen" in our the new role she would have to society. She is a counselor and face as a single mother. instructor at Lansing Com¬ "I do have a center, a hub, to munity College, is the co-owner my life now," she said. "And of an East Lansing business and that is me." is married. McWhirter said that al¬ "I resent the term super though women today hold new woman for myself, mainly be and different roles in society, cause of the ways it's used by they have also retained many many people," she said. traditional roles. "There are some things un¬ ONE PROBLEM MANY changing about being a women said they had faced is woman," she said. "We are still the period of transition be¬ the nurturing sex. We are chief tween a new role and a former and primary teachers and role. The causes of this varied value-setters for our generation.' from changing jobs, moving or changing one's marital status. Many difficulties are faced by a with unusual of unex¬ pected transitions, said Susan Cocciarelli of the Lansing Women's Bureau. These in- . elude the death of a spouse, the loss or leaving of children and divorce, she added. "I thought my life was per¬ fect. I was devastated...", said Jackie Drake, an East Lansing resident currently going Prisons (continued from page 5) mals out of people, but not like that," he said. But Rector said he is "opti¬ mistic" about the direction of corrections theory in the United States in spite of trends toward harsher penalties. When the public absorbs the facts of the social and economic costs of prisons, they will press for alternatives, he !/ Michigan State News, Eost Loosing, Michigan Monday, February 18, 1980 1 1 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLAGE YOUR STATE NEWS 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Classified Advertising Auto Service lf/1 I Employment IflTI I Apartments |[^| [ Apartments \\*g] Houses \\f\ | For Sale \\fy\\ for Sale |[^j JUNK CARS wanted. Also RN's-GN's-SNT's STOP - BEFORE you run all CONDO FOR rent, East Lan¬ EAST LANSING - Carpet MARSHALL MUSIC CO. DICKER AND DEAL 55 347 Student Services Bldg. selling used parts. Phone Lansing General Hospital has over town looking for that sing, near bus, 2-bedroom, ed, 2 bedroom duplex, full Your headquarters for profes¬ SECOND HAND STORE 321-3651. C-21-2-29 (3) full and part-time positions perfect apartment, call MID- full basement, air, pool privi¬ basement, available now. sional P.A. gear, electric key¬ WITH 90 DAY Regular Rates available for registered and MICHIGAN. They have over leges, children ok, no pets, Ste-Mar Realty. 339-3512. boards, guitars and Call 337-9700 or stop in. amps. GUARANTEES. graduate nurses and student 400 properties to choose references and deposit re¬ OR-5-2-19 (4) J'l I 3 days I 6 I 8 I 1 day - 95' per line ]@ nurse technicians. A 4 day, 10 hour per day work week from. Call today and see if they have what you're look¬ quired. 351-7314 after 5:30. 8-2-20(71 Frandor Mall, 3 blocks from west campus. Free parking. Bose 901 speakers. Receivers by JVC, Fisher, Kenwood; nnmsyripinim nFTmnmnmrori 3 days • 85* per line 6 days ■ 80' per line TRIUMPH 1967 Tiger 650. New parts, extras, needs option allowing 3 day week¬ end is available on the mid¬ ing for. 349-1065. MID-MICH¬ IGAN is open 9-9 and week¬ ACT NOWI Summer sublet. SUNTAN C-21-2-29 (71 Also Pioneer SX 1980, 520 watts. Top Quality Turn¬ assembly. Good winter pro¬ night shift. We offer: ends. C-21-2-29 (10) COLOR TV, sharp, 17 inch, tables. Cameras-Pentax PfTflirynFTmrnn 8 days • 70' per line Campus Hill. Call 349-6934 or HFT7iBE]nmm MryngTTTmrMtiim Line Rate per insertioi ject for classic bike lover. Best offer. 337-1546. b Team nursing, orientation program, continu¬ MALE ROOMMATE for 351-1121, 10-4. 10-3-3 (3) «, SlayGub good condition, $160 or best offer, sewing machine and Call 355-9856 after Spotmatic, Polaroid SX70. Yashikas and assorted 35mm cameras. Guaranteed Sonar 3 line minimum 3-2-20 (5) ing education support sys¬ spring term close to campus LARGE, ONE bedroom, close FREE more. tem, excellent wage and ben¬ on Red Cedar, pool. 337- 6:00. 2-2-18 (5) portable T.V.'s. to campus, available imme¬ FIRST VISIT Master Charge & Viso Welcome Employment "IITTl efit package. For more infor¬ mation contact Personnel Of¬ 8050. 8-2-25 (3) diately. For details, call 332- 0472, evenings. 5-2-22 (4) PK Building DISCOUNT NEW, used, WE BUY, SELL and TRADE. Special Rates fice Department, Lansing MALE FOR two-man apart¬ desks, chairs, files. BUS¬ RN 301 M.A.C. General Hospital, 2800 De¬ ment. Furnished, $145/ INESS EQUIPMENT CO. 215 DICKER AND DEAL SE¬ 345 Ads-3 lines-M.00-5 days. 80' per line over Are you a primary care nurse? vonshire, Lansing Ml, 48909. month. (Just Past E. Kalamazoo, 485-5500 COND HAND STORE, 1701 Are you looking for advanced Spring term, close to EAST LANSING 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancel¬ Phone 372-8220, Ext. 267. campus. 351-8204. 8-2-25(4) Prinit-ln-A-Minit) OR-2-2-18 (4) S. Cedar St. Lansing. 487 led. Price of item(s) for sale must be stated nursing opportunities to pro¬ EOE. X 25-3-3 (22) 3886. C12-2-29 (21) vide patient-family care? If North Pointe Apartments 351-1805 ALL STUDENT in ad. Maximum sale price of *200. Private NEED ONE male for a four so, the Ingham Medical Cen¬ ADVERTISING ISLAMIC BOOK: Write for GYMNASTICS INSTRUC¬ man apartment. Rent $95/ Now Leasing party ads only. ter may have a position TOR needed to teach gym¬ month. Call 332-4488. DUPLEXES 2-BEDROOM, must be prepaid now through new 1980 catalog: HENA Box Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines '2.25 per in¬ for you in the acute-chronic appliances, basement, lease, the end of the term. - - nastics classes. Must have 3-2-18 (3) Unfurnished 585, Jackson, Ml 49204. sertion. 75" per respiratory care unit. This $240-$260, 372-9431. S 15-3 7 (41 Z8-2-25 (3) line over 3 lines, (prepay¬ unit has a multi-disciplinary strong gymnastics back¬ 8-2-27 (3) ment) ground. Please contact FEMALE NEEDED-for 4 man Nicely Decorated . milieu, a primary nursing care ROSSIGNOL CAN-AM skis, 2 CHAIRS, BOOKS, records, Rummage/Garage Sale ads—4 lines • '2.50. Louise Moore at Lansing Ice spring term, Cedar Village, ROOMMATE NEEDED. $85 delivery system, and both and Gymnastics Center, 482- 337-2988. 8-2-25 (3) 160 length with Solomon 444 various items. 332-5868. One and two bedroom + utilities. 5 bedroom, stu¬ 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. chronic and intensive care Good drum set. $350. 1597. 7-2-22 (7) bindings b Kerma poles, patients. We have openings dent. Downtown. 485 5944. 8-2-26 (3) 'Round Town ads—4 lines-'2.50-per insertion. SPECIAL OFFER: 1 month Air $100. Good condition. Call on all 3 shifts with 7 days on Conditioning 8-2-22 (3) 63' per line over 4 lines. NURSING ATTENDANT- free rent. Frandor Near, 355 4324. E-5-2-21 (5) and 7 days off. (26 week MILK CASES, sturdy plastic, Lost ft Found ads /Transportation ads—3 lines- vacation per year). Available Now taking applications for luxury one bedroom $250. Full carpeted FARM HOUSE - Like new 3 12" X 12" X 10.5' (inside) 751 4 GOOD USED Upslow oil part time nursing attendants. Carpeted, balcony, part utili¬ bedroom, basement, fire¬ '1.50-per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. on the midnight shift. Exten¬ All shifts, experience pre¬ ties, plus carport. No pets. Heat and water furnished furnaces. One Miller counter each. Makes nice book¬ S/F Popcorn—(Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. sive orientation and training place, large garden, 10 miles slow oil furnace. Reasonable. shelves. 676-5460. ferred. Must be 18. Starting $250/month deposit. Avail¬ south of MSU. $400/month programs provided. Contact able Call 482-9619. Call 675-7338. 3-2-19 (4) E-5-2-19 (4) salary $3.22. Good work en¬ now. Large laundry facilities + deposit Et utilities. Avail¬ Deadlines Betty Danford, RN, Per¬ 7-2-22 (7) sonnel Dept. Phone 517-374- vironment, good benefits. able now, phone 393-8265. Want Ads-2 Class will begin M?rch 3. SKI BOOTS: Dolomites, $30. TOP DOLLAR paid SLR p.m.-l class day before public¬ 2246, INGHAM MEDICAL Spacious rooms OR-5-2-18 (6) Women's size 7, only 2 years cameras, lenses, flashes, en¬ ation. Come to the Ingham County 12-MAN, UTILITIES paid, nice CENTER, 401 Greenlawn, old. 355-6294. E-5-2-21 (3) larges, movie and slide pro¬ Medical Facility 3860 Dobie $220/month; in March, on Swimming pool JVC KD55 CASSETTE deck, Cancellation/Change-1 p.m.-l class day be¬ Lansing, 48909 EOE. Road to complete your appli¬ Burcham, nites 332-5366. $300-new, sacrifice for $120. jectors, antique cameras and fore publication. 5-2-22 (25) photos. Camera Repair fast, cation. 5-2-20(11) 3-2-18 (3) From $225 per month E FLAT bari sax with low A. 349-4130. E-5-2-18 (3) low prices guaranteed work. Classified Display deadline-3 p.m.-2 class H Cuf, good condition. $1000 INTERNATIONAL MAID WILCOX TRADING POST WAITRESS WANTED- part- or best offer. 372-4613. days before publication. service- Now hiring, $4.50 per STOP - BEFORE you run all 8-2-25 (4) 509 E. Michigan, Lansing Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled time, IMPERIAL GARDENS, or hour, English speaking pre¬ over town looking for that 485 4391. C 16-2-29 (10) 349-2698. 8-2-25 (3) ferred. No experience neces¬ perfect house, call MID- changed until after 1st insertion. 2 MENS 10 speeds, 27-inch. There is a '1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus sary. For prompt reply, phone MICHIGAN. They have over 200cm K2-710 comp skis. 8'/i HEATING AND air condi¬ Excellent condition, $100 332-3601, Simone Agency. 400 properties to choose Nordica Grand Prix. Asking 50' per additional change for maximum tioning instructional assist¬ CAMPUS - ONE block, each. 394-7788. E5-2-22 (3) 5-2-22 (6) from. Call today and see if $125 & $75 respectively. Call of 3 changes. ant. The Ingham Intermediate need one in four man, for School District has an open¬ they have what you're look FOR SALE 355 6957. E-5-2-19 (4) spring. $118, furnished. 332- Kenwood The State News will only be responsible for SUMMER/WINTER jobs in ing for. 349 1065. MID-MICH¬ ing for an instructional aid to 3717. X-8-2-22 (4) KR6400 receiver, like new, 60 the 1st days incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ Alaskan Canneries, thous¬ IGAN is open 9-9 and week¬ SEWING MACHINES new assist in teaching heating and watts per channel, must sell, - ands of people hired each ends. C-21-2-29 (10) ment claims must be made within 10 days air conditioning at the Capitol 2 MALES NEEDED to sublet $175 or best offer, 337 1035. Singer machines from $99.50. year, over half the work force Guaranteed used machines of expiration date. Area Career Center. 2 years in 3 man apartment. $128. 5-2-22 (4) are residents from other FEMALE- FOR co-ed duplex, from $39.50, All makes re¬ Bills are due 7 days from experience required. Apply at 351-8427 or 337-0422. ad expiration date. states, many are offered free Personnel Office. 2630 W. 8-2-27 (31 immediately, own room, bus CANNON FD 100-200mm paired. EDWARDS DIS¬ If not paid by due date, a '1.00 late transportation and free room near, phone 332-2231. 200m lens, bought in mid TRIBUTING COMPANY, 115 Howell Rd. Mason, Ml 48854. b board. Describe Alaska 8-2-21 (3) service charge will be due. - 4-2-19 (12) FEMALE FOR 4-man spring. Sept. $206.15 value, $190; N. Washington. 489-6448. Exciting, adventure. For your phone 394-3317. 5-2-22 (4) C-21-2-29 (8) $115/month, pool. Close on comprehensive guide ex¬ FEMALE NEEDED immedi¬ busline. 351-1569. 4-2-21 (3) ALL STUDENT HELP WANTED DOOL- plaining how to apply for t) — ately for two bedroom fur¬ ADVERTISING KENWOOD TURNTABLE, NEW AND used guitsrs, ban¬ EY'S kitchen - day shifts job, contracts wages, hiking, nished apartment. Good loca¬ ONE OR two women needed must be prepaid now through model KC-850, brand new, jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ social activities. Send $5.00 available - Apply Wednesday tion. Call 332-0636. 8-2-20(4) to rent Cedar Village. Spring the end of the term. $75.00. 353-3323. E5-2-22 (3) mers and kits. Recorders, to C.L. Collins, 330 E. 14th, or Thursday between 10 and thousands of hard to find 5. 10-2-26 (5) term! Excellent location, bor¬ S-15-3-7 (4) ATTENTION WE buy late MONTE CARLO - 1973, tilt, AK' 99501 MALE NEEDED spring/ dering campus. Non¬ MACRAME PLANT Hangers- albums and books. Discount model imported and domes¬ AM-FM, new tires, needs summer term, Cedar Greens. smoking, please. 351-5334. 1 OR 2 GIRLS to room in $11 each. Phone 351-8743. prices. Expert repairs - free YOUR TIME IS YOUR OWN. $122.50. 337-1292. 2-2-19(3) S5-2-22 (5) modern duplex, fall term. 10 E5-2-22 (3) estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ tic compact cars. Contact John DeVoung, WILLIAMS MB* $1100' 393 5752 THE INSTRUCTIONAL Media Center is hiring Sell Avon part-time. Earn minutes walk to campus. STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand now good money and set your STUDIO APARTMENTS by 353-2447 after 6. Ask for BUMPER STICKERS with River, 332-4331. VW, 484-1341. C-21-2-29 (5) hours. Ask about low C-21-2-29 (9) MUSTANG 1971 nint well, £ own Coral Gables. Furnished, utili¬ Mary. 5-2-21 (5) your message and Photo- CHEVY BELAIR '72, 4-door, SCO o, tm off.. CaH 393- Z£5LZ n« cost group insurance cover¬ For more details call ties. $185.337-1621. 5-2-22(3) FEMALE NEEDED spring/ stamps, great for announce¬ ments, gifts, etc. Call 351- SOMEBODY ELSE'S CLOS¬ good condition, excellent 1900; Ask to taw Pom,. ^ Vou must hav. age. 482-6893. C-21-2-29 (7) summer terms. Own room, 0435 for more information. ET, featuring gently used transportation. $695 or best offer. Call 372-2478 after 6 Service Dept. 8-2-18(4) |east ^ tefms |eft before IF YOU would like a rent, but don't know where place to MALE NEEDED, close to campus. 332-7069. 8-2-27 (6) clothing. 541 E. Grand River. spring term, rii7t»xr.^«7>ui7graduation MUSTANG GHIA-75 moon » and have large OVERSEAS JOBS - Sum¬ to look, call GREAT LAKES 8-2-26 (3) Open noon to 6 p.m. Take-ins p.m. 8-2-22 (5) of hours be. Riversedge Apartments, mer/year round. Europe, S. 2 REFRIGERATORS by appointment. roof, «ereo, air $2400. g an(J 3 today for sure, there's hun¬ $107.50/month, 337-2088. - C-21-2-29 (5) tween g m America, Australia, Asia, etc. NEED ONE woman for DORM size, $100 each CHEVY MALIBU-Classic, George Nastas, 353-6381. dreds in our book. 394-2680. 5-2-18 (3) or App|y jn person Qn|y r0£)m All fields, $500 $ 1,200 month¬ friendly house - own large best offer. 393-7365. 1975, excellent, no rust, ,31 C-21-2-29 (5) 26 IMC. Contact Fred Moore. ly. Expenses paid. Sightsee¬ room and garage. Walk to RECORDSI THOUSANDS to 55,900 miles, air, AM-FM, FEMALE ROOMMATES E-5-2-19 (3) ing. Free information - campus. 332-3996. choose from 751 and up, all stereo, $1900. 355-6150. ALL STUDENT ADVERTIS- MALE/FEMALE needed im¬ needed- Spring-$110/month, 4-2-19 (4) Write: IJC, Box 52-ME, Coro¬ OR-2-2-18 (4) CRISTY'S FURNITURE HAS quality guaranteed. WAZOO ING must be prepaid now Cedar Village-1 block from RN 0R LPN-Fulltime position na Del Mar, CA. 92625. mediately. Private bath and RECORDS, 223 Abbott, 337- end of the term. room, $140/month. Heat paid campus, modern appliances, DRASTICALLY REDUCED gs charge nurse on 3.n shift. Z15-2-22(8) 0947. C-21-2-29 (5) 71 CHEVY, NEW battery, S-15-3-7 <4> New wage scale and good Call 393-9304 after 6 p.m. parking garage. 351-2865. PRICES on used and irregular exhaust, shocks, $775 or benefits. Apply at Provincial 8-2-26 (4) Linda A. 8-2-21 (6) dressers, desks, couches, ta¬ offer, 337-2852. 5-2-18 (3) CHILD CARE- Governess for bles, bookcases, and easy WE PAY up to $2 for LP's OLDS STARFIRE XX-1976, South, 2100 Provincial Drive, CAMPUS 2 BLOCKS, 1 room two children ages 5 and 9, my NEEDED 1 FEMALE imme¬ chairs. 505 E. Michigan, Lan¬ and cassettes - also buying V-6, automatic, 42,000 miles, or (^n Director of Nursing, ONE BEDROOM unfur¬ in house, wonderful people, 1972 CUTLASS $400, little excellent condition, $2400 or home, own transportation, diately. Cedar Village Apart¬ sing. 371 1893. (Next door to 45's, songbooks. FLAT, 882-2458. 7-2-26 (8) nished. Close to campus. $125/month + utilities, Terri work. Before 3:30, 394-0937. 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. with 2V4 ment with balcony. 351-3640. Wilcox Trading Post). black b CIRCULAR, up stairs best offer. 353-1751. $265. 351-6049. 6-2-22 (3) 5-2-21 (3) hours free during morning. 8:30-4:30. 8-2-25 (4) Randall, days 321-7912, even¬ We have SINCERELY 541 E. Grand River, open 11 3-2-18 (5) CUSTOMER SERVICE- Phone 349-2265 after 5. ings 321-6601. 8-2-21 (5) dropped our prices as low as a.m.-6 p.m. 351-0838. Permanent full time position. SUBLEASE, 2 man two bed¬ C-21-2-29 (6) 72 CUTLASS - 2 door. Blue 8-2-18 (6) 5 BEDROOM DUPLEX, close we possibly can. p|NT0 1973 Runs and ,ooks Answering customer letters room, pool, short drive to OWN ROOM - Nice house, C-21-2-29 (12) with white vinyl top, white |jke new Super gas saver, and some phone inquiries. to campus. $550/month. campus, rent negotiable, any¬ MSU 3 miles, kitchen, fire¬ WE SELL stereo equipment. interior, good running con- CAFETERIA SUPERVISOR, Convenient for students. Call time in March. 393-5183. no fust $995 Ca(, Rick Good writing ability required. THE STEREO SHOPPE, East dition, air, bucket seats. 332- East Lansing High School, 339-8686. 8-2-25 (4) 5-2-22 (5) place, washer/dryer, quiet. STUDIO COUCH bed. Swan 351.183o ext. 68. CURTIS Some typing helpful. Excel¬ Lansing. C-21-2-29 (3) 5113.8-2-27(5) 10:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Monday- 372-9085, Neal. 8-2-22 (4) make, nearly new, solid F0RD, 3003 E. Michigan lent benefits. Apply in per¬ Friday, $3.30/hour. Apply in E. LANSING - North Pointe ALL STUDENT brass. Includes mattress. Re Ave., Lansing. 8-2-27 (7) son. American Education LCC & CAPITOL near; pleas¬ f Lost & Found |[C[] . 1970 DELTA 88. Engine in Services 419 Lentz Court, person, Personnel Office, Apartments. Haslett Road at ADVERTISING tails for $1200 will sell for East Lansing Public Schools, 69. 1 & 2 bedroom avail¬ must be prepaid now through ant sleeping room, apartment $700. Call 349-2319. 5-2-18(5) •S*" offer. 351-5776. 02n21 I3)ake R™di8i8-2-21 (3) PINTO - 1974, 4 cylinder, AM-FM 8 track, $900. Phone Lansing (North off West St. Joseph between Logan and 509 Burcham Drive. 8-2-21 (7) able now. 332-6354. the end of the term. privileges. 371-3098. 7-2-21 (3) LOST-REWARD. Black OR-10-2-18 (4) S-15-3-7 (4) Waverly). 5-2-22 (13) JAVINEN 210-Cross Country panther hockey skates. Call 1977 DODGE ASPEN 2 door, 339-1J»9 5-2-^(3^ CAMP FOR girls and boys, ATTENTION and business MARKETING students. FEMALE WANTED, spring 2 PERSONS NEEDED for 1 OWN ROOM in house 2 skiis, no wax. Poles, boots-, Paul 351 3484. 8-2-18 (3) VW BUG-74-AM/FM stereo, blocks from campus. $135 + size 9. $65. Call 353-6228. PART-time positions with term, own room, close, rent (ages 8-15) in Algonquin bedroom, pool, behind Bro- E5-2-18 13) Sva 655-3989.8 ftT?? )!) $2000 firm- Ca" 485"3631' Park, Ontario, has openings Michigan's largest Multi- negotiable. 351-0532. dy, available spring term, utilities. 337-7774. 5-2-19 (3) LOST BROWN handknit cap 2-22^ after 3 p.m. 8-2-25 (3) for counselors, unit leaders, Manufacturer Distributor 8-2-22 (3) $280/month. 337-1161. NEEDED for by Student Services. Senti¬ and activity instructors: Arts Automobile required. 20 8-2-26 (4) ROOMMATE BOOKS! 3 floors of books,* mental value. 351-1554. S"? UKwlciRQCCoVttrc. b crafts, drama, music, hours per C14-2-29 (7) week. 339-9500. E. LANSING - University Villa Apartments, 635 Abbott NEEDED: Now/ 3-man house. Close MSU. $80+1/3 utilities. 485-0975. magazines and CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 comics. 1-2-18 (3) . swimming, skiing, landsports, FEMALE 8-2-19 (3) Snow removal equipment will Rd. Two bedroom available East Grand River, East Lan¬ and canoe guides. (June spring. Waters Edge, $107.50. $290/month. Stop by be in demand soon! Sell 7346. 5-2-21 (4) a 26-August 23. Write Camp ALL INTERESTED students: now. After 6 p.m. 339 8089, Amy. sing, 332-0112. 343 Student Services and ask OWN ROOM in house south C-21-2-29 (5) yours with a Classified ad. Tamakwa, 16000 W. 9 Mile High paying part-time jobs on 10-3-13 (20) campus . . . You set the for R.W. or stop by the of capitol. $85/month, all 1969 FORD LTD-Station- |1 AUtO SeP/iCE ][7] 1 Li—I Road, Suite 416, Southfield, Ml 48075 or call (313)559- hours. Write: Collegiate Press apartment between 8 and 11 included. 484-3430, a.m. wagon, tk>n, $100, running condi- 349-6733J3^8J3) ^ qqOD used tires, 13, 14, 15 4240. Z3-2-20 (13) Box 556, Belleville, Ml 48111 now. No obligation. p.m. weeknights. H 302, 5-2-19 (5) • Houses ~ll*ll 3-2-18 (31 Bite Into (typefUnitjj X 5-2-18 (6) 1-3 GIRLS - PRIVATE bed¬ GREMLIN, 1974. 6 cylinder, inch. Snow tires too' Mount^ STUDENT ASSISTANTS IF YOU would like a place to rooms, cooking, all house automatic, great on gas. ex- ed free Used wheel and hub needed, temporary job HOSTESS POSITION open- FEMALE NEEDED spring rent, but don't know where privileges. Phone, parking, cedent transportation, $995. caps. PENNEL SALES, 1825 coding questionnaires, we Part-time evenings b week¬ term. Campus Hill Apart¬ to look, call GREAT LAKES bus. S. Washington. Call High earnings plus College Tuition Program Call Rudy, 351-1830 ext. 68. CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. ^an.La"sl"9' 489 2. 482-5818. M,ch|8an train, 355-3474, 10:30-4:30. 3-2-20 (4) ends. Apply BACKSTAGE, ments. 8-2-21 (3) $98/month. 349-6878. today for sure, there's hun¬ dreds in our book. 394 2680. 372 3880, 8 p.m.-2 a.m. Casn prizes for students A company respected nationwide Meridian Mall between 2-5 7-2J8I5) Michigan Ave., Lansing. C-21-2-29 (5) ALL STUDENT ADVERTIS¬ p.m. 5-2-18 (4) If you're looking for work, MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. ING must be prepaid now LANSING, NEAR Capitol. advertise your special skills CLERK WANTED - Adult Cozy, 1-bedroom, upper flat, GREMLInT 1972. 6 cylinder, ^Zcol.Sn through the end of the term. S-15-3-7 (4) Bookstore. VELVET FIN¬ includes stove, refrigerator, EAST LANSING Spacious new two story and here. jsajasras 68. CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. 0256 C-21-2-29 (5) YMCA STORER Camps, GERS, 527 E. Michigan, 489- 2278. C-21-2-29 (4) washer/dryer, all utilities and parking. Small pet okay. ranch occupancy homes. Immediate available. Two car "^Owners Jackson, Ml. All summer Available late February. $215/ Michigan Ave., Lansing. garages, full basement, fully Why hove we become rEMANUFACTURED STAR- staff positions open. Call MODELS WANTED, $9/hour month. Want single, respon¬ 8-2-27 (5) equipped kitchen, and three loosing * largest Plot re¬ TERS, alternators and gen- Sally Clark at 355-0389. 489-2278 or apply in person at sible, grad student. 482-9226. bedrooms. Close to shop¬ erators in stock. Chequered VELVET FINGERS, 527 E. OR 15-2-29(10) pair shop over the past lew 8-2-26 (5) ping, schools, and busline. GRANADA, 1975. Good years' Coll us the next p| Foreign car parts. 2605 Michigan. C-21-2-29 (4) EHO hours 11:00-6:00 except «n«nn«MW on s». E "K,lima,oo street. One $356 WEEKLY POSSIBLE in EUREKA - NEAR Sparrow, Friday. time your car needs repair and you'll know the ans¬ SSCKsford. only 2 hours, work daily at home, start immediatley, free For Rent 2 bedroom, Remodeled. wer You'll be pleased with 3003 E. Michigan Ave., Stove, refrigerator, carpeting. details. Bronco, Box 572-F Adults only. No pets. $200 Lansing. 8-2-27 (6) SPECIAL MSU STUDENT Perry Ml 48872. FALL HOUSING - DON'T per month plus utilities. 361- . weekend rates. UGLY DUCK- 5-2-19 (6) BENEICKE AND KRUE 7497. OR-16-2-29 (6) LOW MILEAGE - 79 El Camino and '78 Chevy 3/4 |jnG car rentals. 372-7650. C-21-2-29 (3) LPN CHARGE Nurse for 11 GET CAUGHT COLDI GREAT LAKES - IN THE T barbsr and styling shop V 394 2680. C20 2-29(3) ton pick-up. 694-2211. TRANSMISSIONS FOR p.m.-7 a.m. shift, part-time. Come join our team in basic nursing care. PROVINCIAL Sell your home in these EAST LANSING - roommate, non-smoker, for nice 2 bedroom apartment. Female YOUNG RESPONSIBLE per 332-4377 1977 MONARCH 4 door, air, most cars, used, $75. re- son to share home in East MON-SAT 7am-4pm excellent shape, AM-FM, conditioned, $125. 323-4401. HOUSE EAST, Call -332-0617. columns. Ready buyers read $152.50 including utilities. haircut the w 5-2-19 (6) Classifieds every day. 332-4114. 8-2-19 (5) Lansing. 351-4529. 5-2-20 (3) must sell, 337-0780. 4-2-19(31 E5-2-22 (3) 12 Michigan State News, East Lonsing, Michigan Monday, February 18, 1980 Animals ! Typing Service ||^j| SAYS CHRISTIANS DON'T THINK FOR SELVES YOUNG MALE dog. Beauti¬ TYPING TERM papers. Ex¬ Polish climbers ful. Found stray. Free to good home. Checked by vet. Nights 351-4490, ask for Sue. perienced, fast service Call 351-8923. - IBM OR-21-2-29 (3) Speaker preaches non-violence Everest M 2-3-2-18 (5) TYPING, LIBRARY research else we are just mouthing the revolutionaries in foreign coun¬ By ANNA BROWNE He said the purpose of his LABRADORS-BLACK, AKC, resume and service. Free delivery. 676-1912. pick-up State News Staff Writer workshops is essentially to help words." McCarthy said a religious tries to help in their fight against discrimination." conquer C-21-2-29 (3) Many people who call them¬ people think for themselves and wormed and shots, $100. selves Christians often only to help them discover what dogma is devoid of experience. McCarthy said any priest or Phone 484 4050. E5-2-22 (31 He gave historical examples of minister will say not to kill and KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) - highest peak is 29,028 feet mouth what is learned in their they are worshipping as a above level. TYPING IN my home. Close how the founding of Christian to love the enemy. He ques¬ Two Polish climbers on Sunday sea to campus. Quality workl youth and never really think for religion and why. tioned, completed the first winter con¬ ity was based on coercion and however, how many It was the 18th time the 1 Motile Homes H»1 Cindy. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 394-4448 themselves, said a nationally- "People have a limited under¬ standing of existence, and this threats of death to non-be¬ army chaplains tell the troops quest of Mt. Everest, the mountain has been scaled. New C-21-2-29 (4) known promoter of Christian not to kill when world's tallest mountain, Nepal- non-violence. should stop us from imposing lievers. they are Zealander Sir Edmund Hillary 1 BEDROOM - $170/month, commanded to do Some ese officials said. PROFESSIONAL EDITING. Charles C. McCarthy ideas each other," he "Self-deception is to inten¬ so. and his guide, Sirdar Tensing Deposit, close to campus Er spoke our on Cichy Lefzek, 29, and Corrections to rewrites. Typ¬ Saturday part of a weekend said. tionally persuade oneself some¬ religions say it is OK to go out Norgay, were the first to shopping. No children. 337- as and kill for your country, he Wielichki Krzyztrof, 30, 0041. 8-2-22 14) ing arranged. 332-5991. seminar on the teaching of "There is an irrevocable rela¬ thing is not the truth," Mc¬ reached the summit after fail¬ accomplish the feat on May 29, OR-2-2-18 (3) said. 1953. Christian non-violence held at tionship between truth and Carthy said, "and if we don't "Christianity condones mass ing twice in the past three days, St. John's Student Center, 327 meaning," McCarthy said. "If keep these things in mind then The two Polish mountain- 1 Peanuts Persenal 1 fWI THESES, etc. MANUSCRIPTS, Former college adminis¬ M.A.C. Ave. you are living a lie and not the we get ourselves mixed up and violence," McCarthy said, "but did Jesus? Wealth is protected according to Tourism Ministry officials. climbers were the 100th and truth then life is meaningless. don't know which direction to trative secretary. 332-2616. "Something is wrong in a The men spent Saturday 101st persons to succeed. Of TO MY lewd sister-The situation where people who Truth is real. Everyone wants follow." by violence, and how much the total, three have been 2-2-18 (3) would these institutions change night camped on Everest's dancing is wonderful and the have had a secular university to live a purposeful existence." McCarthy said the formal — one each from Japan, reat holding is great but our if they had to give up their southern side at an altitude of women EXPERIENCED IBM typist, education only mouth what He said all systems of theology of Christian non-vio¬ 26,300 feet. The mountain's China and West Germany. love is the best make no lence is to seek to understand protection of violence?" mistake. Yes I do like Pina (with references.) Fast and they learned religiously when thought are based on certain Colada's. All my love, Mikey accurate! 349-6692. they were young. They are not self-evident truths such as Christianity more deeply. OR-8-2-27 (3) "There is legal and illegal 1118(7) using their facilities," he said. logic. violence," he said, "and guer¬ TYPING-FAST, accurate, McCarthy holds a bachelor's "Every fundamental Chris¬ MASS Ml I Personal ~|[71 theses, term papers, close. editing, 351-1345, 332-8498. degree in philosophy, master's degrees in English education tian doctrine is grounded in experience of reality. We must rilla warfare is illegal. Yet it is known that the World Council and theology all from Notre believe in this experience or of Churches has sent money to "LEGALIZE 19 YEAR OLD 2-2-29 (3) Dame University and a doctor¬ Drinking" bumper stickers. in civil law from Boston Send name, address, and $1 for each sticker to Fuller- NEED A library search or a computer produced biblio¬ ate College. CHICAGO LONDON Whitmore Enterprises, De¬ graphy? Call GATEKEEPERS, McCarthy, a Boston native, is partment 1, P.O. Box 1109 1. 15-2-29(4) Grand Rapids, Mich. 49501. a tax resister voluntary poverty. He sup¬ who lives in MAY 7-11 s85 inclusive July 7- August 1 BL-2-2-18 (7) ports himself, his wife and their nine children through teaching Sponsored by: textile, design t clothing club ALL STUDENT ADVERTIS¬ ING must be prepaid now the ministry, giving speeches SIGN UP* FEB. 20-21,204 Human Ecology through the end of the term. and presenting workshops to 10a.m. • 12p.m. INFORMATION MEETINO TYPING. FREE pick-up and S-15-3-7 (4) religious and collegiate com¬ delivery. Fast, experienced, munities across the country. FOR INFO CALL: Donna, 351-9367 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19 low rates. 676-2009. Mlchollo, 372-7437 McCarthy's seminars are es¬ 310 BESSEY HALL Recreation (B OR-21-2-29 (3) sentially a proclamation of the *M5 deposit required at time of sign-up gospel, concentrating on the TDM EXPERIENCED IBM typing, DISC JOCKEY # 1 SOUND dissertations (Pica, Elite). question of the option or obliga¬ has the latest tunes supplied FAYANN 489-0358. tion of Christian non-violence. BELL'S by DISCOUNT RECORDS, and a modern sound system, C-21-2-29 (3) Saturday he spoke on the to help make your party a question of whether people Students are invited to meet with the 1980 program director, LOW RATES - Term pa¬ really believe in or just follow success. For more info phone pers, resumes. Fast expert their Christian dogma. Dr. Howard Bossen, and last summer's director, Dr. David 332-2212. Ask for Tom. typing, Day and evening. Call Lewis. Slides of the London area will be shown, and courses, 10-2-21 (7) "Religion becomes just words EXTENSION "G" TYPING. 321-4771. C-21-2-29 (4) which people say, or they end Greek Pizza field trips, and living accommodations will be discussed. Infor¬ BLUEGRASS up giving up Christianity when SERVICE play weddings, par¬ mation on financial aid will also be available. Undergraduate COPYGRAPH SERVICE they grow up," McCarthy said. ANfiTEPA OAACN TTIKA ties. 337-0178 or 372-3727. COMPLETED, DISSERTA¬ students participating in this program may enroll in CAS 492 for C-21-2-29 (3) TIONS AND RESUME SER¬ six credits, or, graduate students may enroll in ADV/COM/ SPRING BREAK VICE. Corner MAC and It's What's It fays, "The Beat /JRN/TC 890 for variable credit with a maximum of six credits. flights- Grand River, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Lansing to Miami, Ft. Lauderdale or $216. United. Call Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 Happening Saturday. 337-1666. 351-7091. Jean. Between 7 C-21-2-29 (7) FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT: and 8 p.m. 7-2-20 (4) Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in the I TYPING, EXPERIENCED, fast and reasonable. 371-4635 State News office, 343 Student ' OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY Real Estate Services Bldg., by noon at least C-21-2-29 (3) two days before publications. No EAST LANSING- Beautiful announcements will be accepted tree filled double-size lot, 4 bedroom, colonial, adjacent I Instructions "|[^| by phone. to park, with ski/nature trails, PRIVATE GUITAR instruc¬ MSU Bible Study holds midday fireplace, finished basement, fenced backyard, etc., etc., tion. Beginners through ad¬ Bible study from 12:40 to 1:30 p.m. vanced. Call MARSHALL Monday, 104 Bessey Hall. $79,900, by owner. 351-7196. MUSIC CO. 337-9700. Open 8-2-25 (8) weeknights until 9:00 p.m. MSU Chess Club meets at 7 Saturdays 10 a.m.-5 p.m. tonight, 304 Bessey Hall. Everyone EAST LANSING- 3 Bedroom C-21-2-29 (6) welcome. colonial with formal dining room Et den. Excellent loca¬ MSU Volleyball Club meets tion in Bailey neighborhood. NEW FACES from 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. Monday Walking to all schools. Many WANTED and Wednesday, main sports perrenials Et flowering trees, for professional modeling, arena, IM Sports-West. All wel¬ to train for Live Fashion large portion of backyard come. fenced. Oak floors. By owner, Show, Magaz ie, Photo¬ $78,900. Open Sunday. Call graphy, T.V. No experience International Folk Dancing necessary. for appointment after 5 p.m. weekdays. 332-0142. meets from 7:30 to 10 tonight, Bailey Elementary School. Instruc¬ Throu9h b 7-2-22 (13) tion first hour. Bring tennis shoes. Professional Modeling of MSU Single Parents meet from | Rummage Sale ][^| Lonsing, Inc. 351-0031, 6 to 8 tonight, MSU Day Care TUTORING IN French. Don't Center, 1760 Crescent Drive, Spar¬ MOVING SALE. 1310-C Uni¬ wait for finals. Call 372-8434 tan Village. Child care provided. versity Village. Starts Friday, mornings. 8-2-18 (3) Al Anon, a self-help group for February 15th. 355-6154. Z3-2-18 (3) friends and relatives of alcoholics meets at 8 p.m. Tuesday, direc¬ tor's apartment, Owen Hall. Service 2-4 GOOD NON-student bas¬ Southern Africa Liberation ketball tickets to the Indiana HOUSE SITTER. Profes¬ Committee meets at 12:30 p.m. game. Call 351-0359 evenings sional person will house sit 5-2-21 (4) Monday, 210 International Center. New members welcome. during your absences. Refer¬ ences. Phone 351-8819. Tai Chi Club meets from 6 to 8-2-20(4) 7:30 p.m. Monday and Wednes¬ Good at all 6 Lansing and East Lansing locations GUITAR REPAIRS. Prompt day, Tower Room, Union. guaranteed service. Free esti¬ I No coupons honored with sale sandwiches BflfllHNfllHflNM^^^ mates and reasonable rates. Member American Guild of H Tae Kwon Do Club meets from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 16 IM Sports-west. ************************************************ Luthiers. MARSHALL MU¬ SIC CO. 337-9700. > MSU Retailing Club's general Tu-W 9 7 pm EARN CASH! C-21-2-29 (6) am - EXPERT GUITAR repairs. Acoustic and electric. Most H meeting begins at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Gold Room, Union. Features: speakers from department, speci¬ Fri-Sat 8 am - 5 pm extensive shop in the state. ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS. ft ality and discount stores. Refresh- Bring ID. 332-4331. C;2-2-18 (5) ALL STUDENT ADVERTIS¬ at Club Manager's meeting begins 4:30 p.m. Monday, 113 Eppley WHILE SAVING LIVES ING must be prepaid now Center. Mandatory meeting! Com¬ through the end of the term. mittees will be formed and trip S-15-3-7 (4) w ft discussed. New members wel- How? BABYSITTING- SPARTAN Village. Starting spring term. £ Women's Resource Center Full or part time. 355-9811. to noontime discussion is from 12:15 to 1 p.m. Tuesday, W-2 Owen Come in and relax in our comfortable reclining chairs and enjoy your 3-2-18 (3) ■ W Hall. Topic: "Colleagual Relation¬ HOUSE SIT spring term, ships Between Women." Speaker: favorite music while you donate life giving plasma. mature grad student, ex¬ 00 Pauline Adams, American You can earn $18.00 (if you meet physical requirements) per week perienced. 332-5796. 3-2-18 (3) 10 ft Thought and Language. |8.00 for for your first donation, $10.00 with your second donation the | Typing Service"] |"^] to ft same week. AND you will also receive a free physical with over $60.°° MDP students interested in spring, FAST ACCURATE typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mon¬ day-Friday, 489-6903. > summer or fall term internships are invited to attend. of free lab tests. C-21-2-29 (3) % Mobilization for Survival meets UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS K at 7 tonight, Sunporch, Union. Come to If you Bring this coupon you'll recieve an additional *4 COMPLETE RESUME SER¬ Bring signed> contracts and bio¬ . . . After First Donation graphies to finalize schedules for VICE: typesetting; offset M printing; and bindery ser- vices. Approved dissertation . ft "Toward Future." and Non-Nuclear AMERICAN PLASMA DONORS * * printing and binding special¬ Across From Coral Gables ists. For estimate, stop in at M Senior Class Council meets at 9 tonight, 605 M.A.C. Ave. All * 2843 E. Grand River or phone seniors and juniors are en¬ 2827 Gr. River Ave. East Lansing. NEW DONORS * 332-8414. C-21-2-29 (9) ft couraged to attend. TU - W 9 AM -7:00 PM 0NLY 4»** EXPERT TYPING. Disserta¬ tions - theses - business - legal. MSU grad. 337-0205. 0 Agriculture and sources Natural Education Club meeting Re¬ F - Sat 8 AM - 5 PM $4* C-21-2-29 (3) begins at 7:30 tonight, 301 Agri¬ culture Hall. ******************* **************************** ** Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 18, 1980 13 HAGAR the Horrible SPONSORED BY: LOOK FOR (ISrifi by Dik Browne ^ FRIDAY Daily Tv Highlights • (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (ll/26)WELM-TV(Coble) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) MONDAY (23) Sesome Street (10) Movie (12) Olympic Gomes Update 10:30* 4:30 (11) MSU Hockey (23) ABC Captioned News (6) Whew! (6) Brody Bunch (12) Olympic Games 11:45 (10) Hollywood Squares (10) Gilligan's Island (23) Okavango (12) ABC News Special (12) Odd Couple (12) Gunsmoke 12:00 (23) Villa Alegre 10:55 (6) Gunsmoke 5:00 (6) House CaHs30 (12) Barney Miller 12:35 (6) CBS News 10:00 (10) Sonford And Son (12) Police Story 11:00 (11) TNT True Adventure Trails (6) Lou Grant 12:40 (6) Price Is Right (23) American Short Story (23) Mister Rogers (6) McCloud (10) High Rollers 5:30 11:00 1:00 (12) Lavern & Shirley (10) Mary Tyler Moore (6-10-12) News (10) Tomorrow PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: McCoy Tyner Sextet (23) Electric Company (11) WELM News (23) Dick Covett 1:45 Frig Sat Feb 22 4 23 11:30 (12) News 11:30 (12) News by Schulz 8 8 10:30 Erickson Kiva Coll 355-7675 for into (10) Wheel Of Fortune (23) 3-2-1 Contact (6) Harry 0 2:00 (12) Family Feud 6:00 (10) Tonight (10) News (23) Once Upon A Classic (6-10) News I HEAR YOU HAP A GOOD YES, PATRICIA IS AN I KNOW IM NOT VERY 12:00 TIME AT THE VALENTINE'S UNUSUAL 6IRL..P0 YOU NEAT, BUT 1 CANT (6-10-12) News (11) Univision (23) Dick Cavett MSU SHADOWS * PAY PANCE PIG-PEN... 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' - SpraAL gineer:abbr. 44. 2-/* ©I960 Universal Press Syndicate 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 18, 1980 leers split series with Pioneers Vincent paces MSU win (continued from page 9) junior Gary Harpell was pena¬ lized two minutes for tripping, the Spartans. "GIVE DENVER CREDIT," him all year they wouldn't be in last place." "We're still halfway in it DISC SHOP (continued from page 9) five minutes for kicking and Mason said, "they skated because we've got people com¬ TRY SOMETHING Vincent's performance was the best by any player we have played was assessed a game disqualifi¬ stronger and were the better ing here," Mason said. "We've against this year. We couldn't control him." SPECIAL! cation. The loss of Harpell team in the early going. We had just gotta bite the bullet, get back in it Monday, get ready to MIKE BRKOVICH ADDED 14 and Terry Donnelly 13 for MSU. meant MSU was forced to play just as many point-blank THE SPECIALS ■short-handed for as many as chances as they did, but they play, and see what happens." To win, MSU had to overcome a career-high 26 points by Wolverine guard Johnny Johnson and 22 by the Big Ten's scoring seven minutes because of the converted them and we didn't." NEW SOUND major penalty. Denver scored three goals in leader, forward Mike McGee. Because it served the major the first period after the goal ON "Johnny Johnson was unconscious for a while," Heathcote said of the junior from Buffalo, N.Y., who averages just 5.5 per game. penalty first, MSU played with by Paraskevin and led 3-2 after CHRYSALIS RECORDS "He seemed to be shooting over us and laughing, which he could do four men for 5:01, while giving one period. The key for Denver, up two goals to Denver. however, was that sophomore because he was making them. (Kevin) Smith was guarding him, .99 $4 The Pioneers scored just netminder Scott Robinson was but at 6-foot-l, he gave up a lot of height (to the 6-foot-4 Johnson). over one minute into their nearly unbeatable. Later we put a 6-foot-4 kid (Brkovich) on him and that helped a "Robinson's a great goalie," lot." power play, and then not again until the major penalty had just Mason said. "I can see why Produced bv Elvis Costeiio Forcing McGee to take several poor shots was a key. McGee was Denver swept Notre Dame and ended, thus canceling the re¬ just nine-of-25 from the floor. mainder of the minor infraction. Michigan earlier this year, and "I didn't play too close to him because he is so quick that I didn't I've got to believe if they'd had 323 E. Grand River, next to Jacobsons Trailing 6-2, the Spartans want him to go around me," said forward Ron Charles, who then came up with three conse¬ guarded McGee most of the night. "Coach Heathcote told me to put cutive goals to close the gap to pressure on his jump shot, which I tried to do." 6-5. U-M led 38-36 at the half. "I thought we played well in the first half, well enough to be in the lead," Heathcote explained. "We Lynett scored twice in the were amazed we were behind playing as well as we did but they third period, completing his hat trick and giving him 26 goals capitalized on every turnover we made. I told the kids at halftime for the year. Lakian had the that if we play as well as we did in the first half, we would win, but other third period goal for it was the same story early in the second half, they capitalized our MSU. It was his fifth of the mistakes. Through the great inside play of Jay we came from season and was set up by behind." After MSU rallied from its deficit, McGee hit two free throws Hamway, who made a perfect and then connected on a 17-footer from the corner to slice the pass from behind the net. The best The comeback by the Spar¬ Spartan lead to 73-72. From there, two Charles stuffs, one an tans fell a bit short, however, as over-the-head-reverse dunk, gave MSU an 80-74 lead before Smith Denver came up with a short- hit a 45-footer at the buzzer. handed goal with just over four The Spartans may have wanted to save that last second shot for minutes left to play. one of their last four Big Ten games, but Smith has that taken care cherry pickin' Paraskevin, who opened the "I got some more of those in my back pocket," he said with an game's scoring in the first ear-to-ear grin. period, had the other goal for Alaskan King Crab THE ONLY $7.95 INCREDIB STEREO EDIBLE LEG SALE in town, by George! 10 'til 10 MONDAY You'll find sale priced items in every product category - amps., tuners, receivers, tape decks, speakers, noise reduction units, blank tape, record care products, turntables and cartridges. Visa and Master Charge welcome - Lay aways cheerfully accepted Be sure to ask for one of our audio specialists - they're the ones in the red shirts Here's just a sampling of what's on sale Monday only: Infinity _ OO0. w EVERY BIC TURNTABLE ONE CENT IS ON SALE! INFINITY SPEAKER SALE Every BIC turntable in stock is on sale at Every pair of demonstrator Infinity speakers super savings. Check 'em out! is specially priced. Buy one speaker at regular price and you can buy the second for just one penny. Hurry! Some models limited to one pair. 000 maxell &TDK EVERY BIC CASSETTE DECK FANTASTIC SAVINGS IS ON SALE! ON BLANK TAPE! Trend-setting and super sounding. These Save big on the world's best recording tapes - dual-speed cassette decks are sure to sell fast Maxell and TDK! at these low sale prices. Hurry! r staff time to recover from all the excitement of Monday. 555 E. Grand River Ave. ereo in East Lansing (Next toTaco Bell) Phone 337-130Q Five Ways to Charge or where audio is our only oppe Finance Your Purchase •i