Thursday Grab some snow before it melts away. Drizzles are ex¬ The State News pected to continue today with temperatures in the low 40s. VOLUME 74 NUMBER 36 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 FEBRUARY 21, 1980 Waldheim delays ILN.'s Iran mission By The Associated Press Sadr that gave formal approval to the demand for a meeting between the investi¬ Secretary-General Kurt Waldhoim on mission but that left "open questions," gators and the hostages. Wednesday delayed the departure of a Waldheim spokesperson Rudolf Stajduhar "The hostages must under no circum¬ said. The U.N. chief apparently contacted stances be subjected to interrogation. It is special United Nations investigatory com¬ mission to Iran until the weekend and said Bani Sadr or other Iranian officials for vital, however, for the commission to Iranian authorities want the commission clarification, and then called the news determine that they are all present and to assess their condition," a White House members to talk to all of the approximately briefing to announce the postponement. 50 American hostages in Tehran. In Tehran, the governing Revolution statement said. One of the five commission members said Council requested a full briefing on the It also said the United States "has taken there was a "gentlemen's agreement" that commission's task from Foreign Minister note of the secretary general's statement the hostages would be freed as a result of Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, who returned Tuesday that the commission will undertake a fact¬ their mission. However, a well-placed from a week-long trip to Athens, Greece, finding mission. It will not be a tribunal." diplomat said the panel's departure was Rome and Paris. "We should hear the foreign minister's As Waldheim announced the delay in delayed because no agreement had been reached on the timing of the release. report and prepare ourselves for the New York, one of the commission members, "That's the remaining thing to be worked commission," spokesperson Hassan Habibi French lawyer Louis-Edmond Pettiti, told a out — as to when and where they are going told reporters after a lengthy council reporter in Geneva that "clarifications" were necessary to "avoid any interpreta¬ to be released," said the diplomat, who meeting Wednesday night. asked not to be identified. tions (of the commission's mandate) which Iranian officials have backed off their THE NATURE OF the "questions" and might cause us difficulties in our work." Part of the roof of the Fresno air terminal is torn apart as a rare California tornado slams into the building late demand that ousted Shah Mohammad Reza whether they had been resolved was not The hostages were spending their 109th Tuesday. The tornado also inflicted heavy damage to a hotel across the street from the Fresno airport and then Pahlavi be extradited before the hostages disclosed. But the Carter administration day in the captivity of young Moslem skipped into several residential areas. No injuries were reported, but property damage was extensive. are freed. But in a Tehran radio broadcast, signaled its acceptance of the Iranian militants at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. ailing revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini again called for the return of the deposed monarch. Hostage expert Khomeini urged his countrymen "not to DAMAGE CLIMBS TO 8350 MILLION allow the foreigners, whoever they may be, to interfere in your destiny ... and to West Coast storms flood Arizona forcefully demand from the U.S.A. and other government which may have risen in defense of the criminal. Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, that this criminal be returned to us By DAVID L. LANGFORD Associated Press Writer of The deluge in the West routed hundreds people from their homes in Arizona on Cunningham estimated property damage in Southern California at $252 million. Losses to farmers were estimated at $26 million, with crops rotting in soaked fields. several surface dry river beds. "I'VE crossings of the normally MOVED ONE block in three together with the nation's lawful riches, and do not rest until final victory." Waldheim, speaking to reporters in New York, said he postponed the departure of analyzes crisis Wednesday and damage estimates climbed Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., whose home hours," said Vivian Venselas as she tried to the five lawyers and diplomats because the By ELYSE GOLDIN to more than $350 million while Southern in Laurel Canyon was flooded, on Tuesday get home Tuesday evening. "If I knew it Iranians had asked for "a little more time" State Newi Staff Writer Californians got a brief break between declared a state of emergency and added was going to be this bad, I would have to prepare for the inquiry, which the U.N. American hostages in Iran were "playing storms. four counties to the two where property stayed at work and slept in the office." chief called a "fact-finding mission" to hear a game" when they made public statements At least 27 people have died in accidents already were eligible for low- Winds clocked at up to 54 miles an hour Iran's grievances against the United States owners supporting their captors and condemning related to the storms in the past week, interest disaster loans. buffeted Phoenix on Tuesday night and and American grievances over the hostage- the United States, the state mental health including 20 in California, four in Arizona Arizona officials estimated damage at $90 floods from three inches of fresh rain taking. director said Tuesday at the University and three Americans visiting Tijuana, million and President Carter has declared surged down the New and Agua Fria rivers The panel is to investigate Iranian Club. Mexico. central Arizona eligible for federal aid. in the western suburbs. charges of mass murder and corruption Frank M. Ochberg, a national expert on A chain of five rainstorms in eight days In Utah, where flood damage has been Trees toppled and power went out in against the deposed shah, and complaints working with hostages, said tapes made of that left fashionable California communities estimated at $1 million in Cache County several areas of the city. that the United States had interfered in the hostages statements in which they in muddy shambles built new floods in alone, both the lower and upper Enterprise The Indian School Board bridge over the Iranian affairs by supporting the shah's sympathized with their captors indicate Phoenix, Ariz., on Wednesday. And more reservoirs were overflowing in the south¬ raing Agua Fria River about 10 miles west rule. that they were merely reading propaganda storms were on the way. western part of the state and more flooding of Phoenix collapsed Wednesday, taking literature. He said the lack of emotion in the More than 1,500 people fled their homes expected. telephone circuits with it. COMMISSION MEMBERS was were hostage's voices suggests that they did not in the western suburbs of Phoenix during On Phoenix, vendors were selling coffee, Mike Anderson, a tavern employee, was already at the airport in Geneva, Switzer¬ actually believe what they were reading. the night and traffic jams 10 miles long sandwiches and soft drinks to motorists land, preparing to take off for Tehran on a operating a "car sitting" service in the Ochberg has researched the techniques developed at entrances to the only two who faced waits of more than six hours Phoenix traffic jams. chartered flight Wednesday when they used by negotiators and commanders in bridges still open across the Salt River, along streets leading to the only two open "We go out and sit in their cars so they received word of the delay. hostage situation and has interviewed which divides the metropolitan area of 1.5 bridges. Normally there are 10 bridges Waldheim earlier had received a message can go to the bathroom or use the phone," surviving victims. He was called upon to million people. linking the two sides of the city, plus he said. from Iranian President Abolhassan Bani help in the crises at Scotland Yard and The National Weather Service on Wed¬ South Molucca and has trained FBI workers nesday morning lifted a flash flood watch in to negotiate for hostages' release. Southern California for the first time since Ochberg said that if the hostages are E.L. mall plans Sunday, but warned that a sixth storm was City Council released they will stop in Europe and be expected to blow in from the Pacific late Thursday or early Friday. approves met by a medical and psychological team on their way back to the United States. Frank M. Ochberg "THERE ARE SEVERAL more out By MICHAEL VEH At this time, one of the major opponents to the development, the THE ONE-WEEK stop-over is intended there," said weather forecaster Eleanor State News Staff Writer Citizens for a Livable Community, arranged an agreement with "Those that avoided being plagued by by the government to be a "de-compression Vostee. The construction of the Dayton Hudson mall moved nearer to the company which said the mall would not be built if the ballot period" for the hostages, he said. nightmares and humiliation while held It was a time for mopping up in reality Tuesday when its development plans received unanimous proposal were defeated. Throughout the week, the hostages will hostage may now become easily startled or California, where 4,000 persons had been approval by East Lansing City Council. undergo medical and psychological exam¬ upset... or create their own psychosomatic forced to flee as oozing mud buried homes The controversial Cedarbrooke Mall was approved last Mall plans reappeared in the summer of .1979 with the original inations, he said. The time will also be illnesses," he explained. November by East Lansing voters and, barring unforeseen proposal being scaled down in an attempt to make it more and automobiles, other houses toppled attractive to city residents. utilized as a psychological de-briefing Depression is another stage of psycho¬ down hillsides that gave way, and walls of circumstances, construction should begin in late spring, said logical problems, he said. A court suit was filed by CLC against Dayton Hudson, the City period and opportunity to develop comrade¬ water cascaded through the canyons. Daniel Swantko, project director for Dayton Hudson. "Once the idea of humiliation from being of East Lansing and the Citizens for a Better East Lansing, a ship between the hostages, he added. Shortages of food and water were The mall will be built near the intersection of U.S. 127 and Lake The government hopes the additional held hostage wears off, they can return Lansing Road and will 40 acres in East Lansing. major mall supporter, saying that consideration of a second mall here and be seen to some degree as reported north of downtown Los Angeles in cover proposal was in violation of the consent agreement. delay will not elicit negative reactions from The 495,000 square foot shopping mall would house two major celebrities. However, after the new-found Topanga Canyon, where a 15-foot wall of Ingham County Circuit Judge Ray C. Hotchkiss ruled, however, the families of the hostages, Ochberg said. water gushed through the exclusive neigh¬ department stores and between 60 and 80 smaller specialty stores. that the new proposal was not covered by the consent agreement Families should realize the break is neces¬ celebrity stage wears off they may become borhood, flattening houses and tearing and that the agreement was holding on the previous proposal and sary to ease their return, he said. very depressed," Ochberg said. INCLUDED IN THE development plans are 94 acres to be used gaping holes in Topanga Canyon Boulevard. not any subsequent proposals. Ochberg said a network of people across "It looks like a war zone with huge holes for residential development. The corporation also deeded 18 acres the nation has developed to help returning HE SAID SOME of the hostages may The suit was taken to the Michigan Court of Appeals by CLC, in the road, cars strewn all over and people to the City of East Lansing in order to prevent strip development have experienced the "Stockholm syn¬ where it is still pending. hostages. like refugees in ragtag clothes wandering along Lake Lansing Road. "We don't want to make it sound like drome," while being held captive. around," said Ken Huff, a Topanga resident. "There are still some hurdles to complete," Swantko said there is a tremendous need for psychiatric Ochberg defined the syndrome as a THE MALL PROPOSAL went before voters a second time last More than 300 elderly persons were Tuesday. The plan still has to be approved by Lansing Township November and was approved by a 3 to 1 margin. help for returning hostages, but we do want period when hostages feel thankful, com¬ without power for a third day in Woodland officials because the mall will be built on 24 acres in that township. them to know that we are willing to help," passionate and caring towards their Dayton Hudson's lawyers say the company does not have to Hills near Los Angeles at the Motion Dayton Hudson Properties began purchasing property in the Ochberg said. captors. worry about the CLC lawsuit because the company's actions were Picture and Television Country House, northwest corner of the city nearly 10 years ago and first "Hostages begin to believe that 'some¬ within the established legal guidelines, Swantko said. which was hit by a six-foot wall of water presented plans for a regional shopping mall in late 1976. BASED UPON STUDIES of past hostage body is not killing me' rather than thinking The first mall proposal called for a three-phase development Swantko said Dayton Hudson predicts that the mall will be that 'somebody is holding me'," he said. that caused more than $500,000 damage. incidents, Ochberg said the Americans held which would include a mall with three major department stores ready to open in the summer of 1982. in Iran are likely to return to this country Swantko said he did not want to speculate on Dayton Hudson's Ochberg was associate director for crisis TENS OF THOUSANDS of homes across and 710,000 square feet of leasable space. suffering from psychological problems. management at the National Institute for alternatives should it loose the suit. the state also lost their electricity during He said of the returning Americans Mental Health and become the state mental the storms. OPPOSITION TO THE proposal increased and the Dayton "We don't want to think of that," he said. "We feel that there's some health director last year. Hudson project was placed on the November 1978 ballot. not much hope that they (CLC) will prevail." may suffer latent anxiety. State Emergency Services Director Alex Deadline approaches for Mich, Democratic caucuses By TIM SIMMONS Committee ruled Michigan's open pri¬ Michigan's primary, the state party BECAUSE OPEN PRIMARY results Republicans, Independents and even State News Staff Writer will not be recognized by the National some Democrats have voiced concern mary to be in violation of party rules. opted for a closed caucus system EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first in Democratic Party, votes cast for Demo that delegate selection will be deter¬ a The open primary system, which is requiring Democrats to register for cratic candidates on May 20 will have no mined by political bossism and other two-part series which goes behind the also used by Wisconsin and Montana, caucus participation. closed doors of the effect on the party's selection of evils in smoke-filled rooms. Michigan Democratic allows voters to choose any candidate on Only delegates chosen in the closed Party caucus system. the ballot regardless of party affiliation caucuses, which will be held April 26, delegates. The deadline for joining will be recognized at the Democratic Party members may face embarrass¬ Michigan Sen. Thomas Guastello, Michigan's — commonly referred to as cross over D-St. Clair, has introduced a resolution widely publicized and highly criticized voting. National Convention in August. ment, however, if the open primary Democratic closed caucuses is now less This has led party leaders to urge results differ drastically from the calling for Attorney General Frank than one week away. THE MICHIGAN DEMOCRATIC Democratic presidential candidates not caucus tallies. If this happens the state Kelley to file suit against the Democratic National Party to "uphold the integrity Michigan Democrats wanting to help Party attempted to eliminate cross-over to participate in the May 20 open Democratic Party might appear to be and validity of Michigan's presidential choose their party's 1980 presidential voting for the May 20 presidential primary. ignoring the vote of its people. primary." candidate must register with the Demo¬ primary in order to conform with President Carter has already said he Brown has also threatened to fight the cratic party by Feb. 26. national party regulations. will not enter the open primary, results of Michigan's closed caucuses on The closed caucus system which the floor of the national convention if its CLOSED CAUCUSES ARE clearly But after Gov. William G. Milliken although California Gov. Jerry Brown determines delegate selection was initi¬ threatened to veto any legislation which has announced plans to be on the results are substantially different from an infringement on the state's right to after the (continued on page 2) ated Democratic National would prohibit cross over voting in Michigan ballot. the open primary. 2 Michigon State News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Thursday, February 21, 1980 Alice MICHIGAN DEMOCRATIC PARTY MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION Mich. Democratic caucuses Longworth, □ □ Basic ($10) Student($3) Check here if you do not wish to pay for membership □ (continued from page 1) determine how voters can the very heart of the process lies in participation, democratic The fact that this Democrats to vote for a allows weak Democrats are telling their Republican candidate without dead at 96 FIRST NAME meaningfully participate in the electoral process," the resolu¬ tion states. candidates not to he said. participate," damaging their own party's delegate choice does not bother ingtonians could always spot the TTTT □ ' MSU associate professor Zol- Larsen. By ANN BLACKMAN ton Ferency, state Democratic REPUBLICANS WILL BE "I'm tired of hearing that," hottest party in town when they Associated Press Writer using the May 20 open primary Larsen said. "The possibility is WASHINGTON - Alice saw Longworth's vintage black Cadillac parked out front of i i i i ! ii i i n Party chairperson from 1963 to 1968 and Democratic nominee to apportion their 82 delegates there, but the people of Michi¬ Roosevelt Longworth, daugh STREET NUMBER STREET NAME ANO DIRECTION for the GOP National Conven¬ gan have more integrity than some notable's house. for governor in 1966, has ter of one president, cousin of that. another and acid tongued And she was often seen TTT~1 ! I I I ! ! I I I threatened to fight Michigan's closed caucus system in Ingham tion to be held this July in Detroit. Michigan's open pri¬ People (Democrats) aren't going to do that (vote for a weak grande dame of the Republican browsing in a local bookstore County Circuit Court. mary does not conflict with Republican candidate) and wearing the broadbrimmed hat party for five decades, died Wednesday. She was 96. that was her trademark. I I I I I Mil I Ferency told the Board of Republican National Party reg¬ you're foolish to even suggest State Canvassers that the ulations. it," he said. Longworth, who had been ill County or Wayno District Democrats who participate in closed caucuses will enable with a bronchial infection, died SHE LOVED TO play poker and once said she made $15,000 rr TT-n politicians to buy memberships the closed caucuses will still be TOMORROW: The quest for at about 1 p.m. GST in her Democratic caucus for voters who can then swamp eligible to vote in the May 20 partici- Washington home. one year "which is damn good." She knew every president polling places. open primary. Her granddaughter. Joanna "I don't think there is any since Benjamin Harrison, who Sturm, was at her side, accord¬ ing to a friend of the family. was in office from 1889 until TTTH i i i irm question that caucuses lend themselves to manipulation," idents of Michigon State University every class 1893. And whether she liked doy during Foil. Winter ond Spring school terms: Monday, Wednesday and Fridays Longworth, known to the Applications for a Democratic Party membership may be sent to The Michigan said Michigan GOP Chairperson during Summer term and a special Welcome Week edition is published in September. them or not, she rarely hesi¬ public as "Princess Alice" and to Democratic Party, 606 Townsend St., Lansing 48933. Forms are available Mel Larsen. Subscription rate is $25 per yeor. her friends as "Mrs. L.," had tated to say exactly how she felt Second class postoge paid at East Lonsing. Mich. Editorial and business offices at 345 about them. at the Democratic Party headquarters and from public interest groups. "It's amazing to me that when Student Services Bldg Michigon State University. Eost Lansing. Mich. 48824. Post Office lived in Washington since Wil¬ She was a favorite of Harry Postmaster: Please send form 359 to Stote News. 345 Student Services Building in liam McKinley was assassi¬ of MSU Truman, John Kennedy, Lyn¬ care Messenger Service. Eost Lansing. Mich. 46823. nated. Her father, Theodore GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER don Johnson and Richard Roosevelt, became president in ROBERT L. BULLARD. SALES MANAGER 1901 when she was 17 years old. FIVE YEAR LATER at the Nixon. She was not on particu¬ larly good terms with Warren Harding and Woodrow Wilson. Beth Heiden wins bronze medal Classified ods PHONES $55 1255 Display Advertising $53-4400 She once said Dwight Eisen¬ Norway and Sabine Becker of kilometers in a combined time Hanni Wenzel of Liechten¬ " * $55-3447 White House, she married Rep. hower bored her. By WICK TEMPLE of 1:57:03.46. stein, already a silver medalist Nicholas Longworth of Cincin¬ AP Sports Editor East Germany. She had fin¬ nati. She was 22. He was 36 and Candid and uncontrived ished seventh in her first two World champion figure in the women's downhill race, LAKE PLACID, N.Y. - comments often spiced her events and fifth in the third. skater Linda Fratianne of set out for another medal by running for re-election on the Beth Heiden, the diminutive Republican ticket. He lost, but deliciously naughty conversa¬ sister of speed skating super¬ The United States hockey Northridge, Calif., finished taking the lead in the first run LIEBERMANN'S came back two years later to tions, making her a sought-after team was assured of a spot in third behind two German of the women's giant slalom star Eric Heiden, finally won become a powerful Speaker of guest on the capital's social the medals playoff even before skaters in the compulsory fi¬ event. her own Winters Olympic me¬ the House. circuit. And she never lost the rapier wit that prompted one of dal Wednesday. The 20-year-old from Madi¬ it took the ice against West Germany Wednesday night. gures phase of the women's competition. Annet Potzsch of The top American was Chris- "SOUP FOR TWO" Longworth's only child, Paul- her more famous remarks: "If Sweden's 4-2 victory over East Germany held a healthy tin Cooper of Sun Valley, Idaho, in, died at age 31 and left a daughter. Strum, who has lived you haven't got anything nice to son, Wis., for whom some predicted the same kind of had Czechoslovakia assured the lead over West German Dag- who stood ninth. Cindy Nelson with 10 easy recipes say about anybody, come, sit Americans of no worse than a mar Lurz. The compulsories are of Lutsen, Minn., was 13th and with Longworth and been a next to me." performance her older brother worth 30 percent in the overall would give, won the bronze second place finish in the Blue Heidi Preuss of Lakeport, N.H., close companion for many During an interview on her Division. The top two teams figure skating competition. was 15th. years. Wednesday in the 3,000-meter 90th birthday when many of from the Red and Blue Divi¬ women's speed skating. Later Nicholas Longworth died in Washington's VIPs made a she broke into tears and said sions go into the medals playoff. 1936, and Alice never re¬ pilgrimage to her house for the pressure "got in the way of married. For more than 50 champagne and rum cake, THE SOVIET UNION won our family," but would not years, she lived in a fading, Longworth said, "I don't think the men's cross-country ski vine-covered mansion off Du I'm insensitive or cruel. I laugh. explain how. She finished behind gold relay race Wednesday, with Pont Circle. She loved to read I have a sense of humor. I like to each of four skiers racing 10 medalist Bjoerg Eva Jensen of until late into the night, so her tease. I must admit a sense of days rarely started before 11 mischief does get hold of me from time to time. I'm a a.m. Anyone who called her before2p.m. was politely asked hedonist. I have an appetite for THE to call back later. being entertained. Isn't it Until a few years ago when her health began fading, Wash- strange how that upsets peo¬ ple." AFGHAN CRISIS ADVENTURE Two covered casseroles to keep it hot and serve it attractively stoneware and 10 recipe cards for individual AND . . . different and delicious soups. A great idea for apartment dwellers ... a welcome INTERNATIONAL ISN'T DEAD* A lot of hostess gift. companies will offer impor¬ REACTION tant sounding title. you an 5.95 But how many will offer you a really important job? THURSDAY As an executive in the Navy, you get one See also: as soon as you earn your commission. A job "Quiche for Two" FEBRUARY 21 3-6 PM with responsibility. A job that requires skill "Souffle for Two" and leadership. A job where you make the MSU AUDITORIUM decisions. If that's the kind of job you're looking for, speak to our job representative at the student placement office on February 25,1980 Sign up NOW for an appointment at the placement office or call collect at 2 DIAMOND $7CA (517) 351-6370 for a preliminary application, THREE-SOME / JU or write a letter FINANCING AVAILABLE stating qualifications, or send a resume to: Navy Management Per¬ sonnel Office, Code MS, 1017 East Grand DOWNTOWN - 107 S. Washington GREAT ISSUES River, East Lansing, Ml 48823. EAST LANSING - 209 E. Grand Rivar MSU History Club FOXI 11 th Annual MSU Intercollegiate Rodeo At Livestock Pavilion Friday Feb. 22 8:00 p.m. Sat. Feb. 23 2:00 & 8:00 p.m. Sun. Feb. 24 2:00 p.m. Tickets at MSU Livestock Pavilion or call 355-8400 Friday Night—Student Special1 Students with MSU I.D. Admitted for $2.50 Reserved $4.50 General Admission $3.50 Children (12 & under) $3.50 & $2.50 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 21, 1980 3 City Council approves development grant budget By MICHAEL VEH suggested before council voted to approve Playground Equipment fund. State News Staff Writer The 1980-81 Community Development Councilmember John Czarnecki sug¬ THE BUDGET, AS submitted, set aside Block Grant Budget, which includes gested reducing the amount of money $5,000 to be used for the purchase of the $126,000 to be used for the City Centre earmarked for use by the Tenants Resource racks and lockers with a majority of the Development, was approved by East Lans¬ Center from the recommended $14,666 to money being earmarked for the lockers. ing City Council Tuesday. last year's allocation of $10,500. He also The funds allotted to the City Centre came suggested adjusting that amount by 7 and Eight lockers, which would hold two from three sources, said Brad Pryce, group one-half percent to compensate for inflation. bicycles each, were to be purchased at a cost of nearly $3,000. manager for Planning, Housing and Com¬ Czarnecki recommended adding the ex¬ munity Development. cess money created by his amendment to the Fox said he did not see any need to spend Pryce said $39,000 came from unexpected Housing Rehabilitation Fund. that much money on 16 bicycle parking revenues, $81,000 from unused downtown spaces. improvement funds and $6,000 from unused COUNCILMEMBER ALAN FOX op The amendment to eliminate the bike ice rink funds. posed the amendment and said, "The lockers was approved by the council. It was The money will be used to repay loans to increase requested (by TRC) is a logical agreed, however, that a committee would be taken out for the construction of the City one." meet with area bicyclists to examine the Centre, he said. He pointed out that the additional funds need for the lockers. from the TRC allocation would have little ONCE APPROVED BY the council, the effect on the Rehabilitation Fund because If a need could be proven, the money would be reallocated to the bicycle rack and budget is sent to the U.S. Department of the amount was too small. locker fund. Housing and Urban Development for final Czarnecki's amendment was defeated by a approval. 4 1 Council vote. Council also approved development plans The Block Grant funds are given by HUD Questions were also raised by Fox on the for the Grove Street Parking Ramp, a Taco to cities for use on programs which will issue of bicycle racks and lockers. Bell Restaurant on Trowbridge Road, and benefit low and moderate-income families. Fox suggested eliminating proposed bike the East Lansing State Bank office renova¬ Two amendments to the budget were lockers and adding that money to the Bailey tion project. 19TH DISTRICT CANDIDATES By MOLLY MIKA Ballbach9 Kistler win and 10 votes each for Daniel Stouffer and Ballbach said there is evidence of Slate News/Vol Cocking State News Staff Writer Donald Steinhoff. widespread misuse of funds in the sheriffs Yee-hah! The 11th Annual MSU Rodeo comes stormin' into the Livestock Pavilion this weekend, and a member Tuesday's primary election for the 19th department that probably warrants a of the MSU rodeo team will be among the many guys and gals rarin' to rope calves, ride bulls, and barrel race District Ingham County commission seat VOTER TURNOUT WAS low in the full-scale investigation. among other events. If elected commissioner, Ballbach said he placed winners Philip Ballbach and Michael special primary, said Ella May Longpre, Kistler on the March 10 ballot. elections coordinator. The total turnout of would expedite the construction of the Four Republicans and two Democrats competed Tuesday for a chance to succeed former Ingham County Commissioner 499 voters comprises only about 6 percent of the 8,084 registered voters in the 19th district. Human Services Facilities at the Spartan Village school and the Red Cedar area. The facilities would provide day care services, YEE HAH! * ^J°^e8e for a teams comp t° MWs rodeo ravin \ ropin \ ridin' good time Patrick Ryan in the March 10 election. The special primary was held to replace meeting room space and possibly a county The 19th district includes parts Democrat Maribeth Somers of East health clinic. of Barrel racing, bull riding, calf roping and college rodeo does not have a circus or competing on a collegiate traveling rodeo University Village and Spartan Village, Lansing. Somers was appointed to the If a county health care clinic were to be other ranching events will highlight the carnival atmosphere. It is a sport. team. portions of Lansing's first and second wards commission to replace Democrat Ryan until available at the facilities, the Board of 11th annual MSU rodeo this weekend at MSU is the only college in Michigan to Tickets are available in the Block and. and parts of Lansing Township. a special election could be held. She chose Commissioners' approval would be neces¬ the MSU Livestock Pavilion. have a rodeo team, though that function Bridle Room of the Livestock Pavilion or by In the primary, Democratic voters not to become a candidate for the commis¬ sary. here is performed by the MSU Rodeo Club. College teams — including MSU's — from calling or writing the Rodeo Club office, 102; favored Ballbach over Greg Pincumbe, sioner's seat. "A lot of people around here don't CONSTRUCTION OF THE facilities seven states in the National Intercollegiate Anthony Hall. 235-167. Ryan resigned Nov. 2 for personal recognize it as a sport," said MSU Rodeo Reserved section tickets are $4.50 for! awaits public hearings to be conducted by Rodeo Association's Great Plains Region The Republican tally showed 26 votes for reasons. Queen Dawn Crowell, who is also assistant adults and $3.50 for children. General' the East Lansing Housing and Community will compete for cash prizes in four Michael Kistler, 21 votes for Brett Dreyfuss Ballbach, 40, of 312 Leslie Ave., Lansing, publicity chairperson. admission seats are $3.50 for adults and; is an administrative assistant in the state Development Commission. performances. MSU cowboys and cowgirls said rodeo is $2.50 for children. Attorney General's Office. The hearings are intended to elicit ideas Performances are scheduled for 8 p.m. a tough sport because it requires individual Tickets for students Friday night are! Ballbach, who earned a master's degree from the community concerning the Friday, 2 and 8 motivation to practice and improve — p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. $2.50 with a student I.D. Health center in social science from MSU, is a former teacher in the Lansing School District and a facility's design. Kistler, 28, of 3025 Scarborough Drive, Sunday. Each of the nine men's and women's because it is a club sport. Proceeds from the rodeo will be used by Tickets will also be available at the' pavilion the day of the show. research analyst for the state Department Lansing, is an attorney with offices at 808 events will take place during each day of the club to help reduce the costs of of Social Services. NLCapitol Ave., Lansing. violations not HE HAS SERVED on the Tri-County Kistler is a graduate of Central Michigan University and Cooley Law School. the rodeo. Men compete in the "rough stock" events Community Health Board and the Lansing He formerly worked in the City Attor of saddle bronc, bare-back bronc, and bull MSU VP Stewart says corrected Board of Election Canvassers and he is a member of the National Association of ney's Office and served as a legal advisor to the Lansing Police Department. riding, and in the timed events of calf roping, team roping and steer wrestling. Kistler, a member of the Ingham County Women compete in the timed events of By FLOYD SINKLER It has been more than six months since Social Workers. His campaign platform calls for reno¬ vation of housing and a local Bar Association and the Lansing Board of Realtors, advocates more programs at the breakaway calf roping, goat tying and barrel racing. women must act with unity Olin Health Center agreed to correct eight county level to benefit neighborhoods. But, organizers of the MSU rodeo warn, protection division. By LESA DOLL accomplishments and decisions. violations cited by the Michigan Depart¬ State News Staff Writer "Reaction to our activities, or our 'antics' ment of Public Health — yet only three have been corrected. A united effort is the key to greater as some preferred to ca'l them, our words,' achievements in the women's movement, and our walks, ranged from surprise, shock Though Olin did receive accreditation and and a renewed license from the Michigan Connie Stewart, vice president for Univer¬ disgust to total support and encourage sity Relations, said Wednesday. ment," she said. "Within our ranks we were Department of Public Health, the health center was urged to correct eight violations and consider several recommendations that Power company taps Stewart, who was the keynote speaker at a noon luncheon of "Let's Move Forward," a separated, segregated, and often times- alone, or so we felt." would promote better health and sanitation. day-long seminar addressing women's Togetherness "and smiling" should help issues, said the theme of the seminar implied women achieve further goals, she said. Receiving a renewed license is the most MSU's wind turbines "The smile of which I speak is the smile important fact, said Olin Administrator "togetherness and sharing." borne of pride. It is the smile of self-confi ; James W. Cooke. If the violations were "Euripides said 'Woman is woman's natural ally,' " said Stewart, MSU's first dence and of saying 'I like myself," she said.; major, the license would not have been "the smile I suggest we wear is that which' woman vice president. "I submit that we renewed, Cooke said. must move forward together — the road is grows from a sense of humor. The smile I Two evaluations of Olin were conducted By KARL BLANKENSHIP modifications lo me w too long, too rough, too dangerous and too suggest we wear comes from a positive before its license was obtained. The first State News Staff Writer dark to go it alone. attitude and a spirit of comaraderie." involved the physical operation such as When customers of Consumers "I'M NOT COMPLAINING about it," "I do believe that women together can Areas in which comaraderie is important ventilation and drainage. Five items of Power Co. flick a switch now, they get Krauss added. "This is the nature of change the world. Women together can include education, the operation of laws noncompliance appeared in that report: electricity generated by wind turbines technological development. There are • adequate ventilation is not provided in make the world a better place for all of us," protecting women, the development of new at MSU. just some things in the world that you she added. programs assisting women, communica various service rooms; can't predict, and you ddh't know until The idea of erecting the turbines tions, and the development of seminars and « a nurse call or an intercom system has came from a number of MSU professors you try them." STEWART REFLECTED ON the pro literature addressing the concerns of not been available in physical therapy; In addition, Park said, they are taking who felt that the wind turbine tests gress of women in the last decade. She said women, Stewart said. • the facility lacks a properly located somewhat of a Consumers Reports look done by the U.S. Department of Energy women were alone in many of their (continued on page 12) nurses' changing room serving the surgical at wind turbines. Not only will they be suite; at Boulder, Colo., were inadequate. studying the power produced by the • the surgery unit lacks an appropriately "We're funding this out of our back turbines, but also the maintenance and equipped and sized janitor's closet; and pockets," said Gerald Park, an MSU safety aspects of the machines, he said. space • adequate emergency room, treatment and waiting space has not been professor of electrical engineering and systems science. Park said although Utility companies — both large and small — are interested in the findings Trouble Shooter provided. Consumers Power was willing to because as more people set up wind The ventilation problem was corrected by finance two-thirds of the project, MSU turbines, wind more generated the University maintenance department, had to pick up the rest of the tab. electricity will be sold to utilities, Cooke said. Yet neither the maintenance Krauss said. department nor the engineering depart The project cost $45,000 — most of If you have a problem you can't solve, or a ment could find a record of doing any which went into special monitoring Consumers Power Co. already buys you can't answer, write or stop by to see the Trouble ventilation work at Olin. equipment — and electricity produced excess power from a wind turbine Shooter at 343 Student Services Bldg. Trouble There was an intercom system in use at by the turbines is fed into Consumers' owned by a Grand Rapids resident. Shooter is The State News service which guns down the time of the inspection, Cooke said, but a In the meantime, though, MSU's power grid. problems, sticks up for your rights and shoots for newer electronic one was desired by the 60 foot wind machines are getting inspector. A new system is presently being plenty of attention. designed to conform with Olin's needs. ONE OF THE two turbines is rated Although the turbines have only been The last three items will not be able to be up for two months and have only been corrected because of a lack of needed space, to produce 1,650 watts in a 25 mph wind and the other is rated at 4,000 watts at generating power for a couple of weeks, Last October I ordered a one-year subscription to Saturday Review from Free Cooke said. Olin, which was built in 1939, Krauss said many people have found 27 mph. Enterprise Co. and have yet to receive my first issue. Can you help? cannot sufficiently house new, larger their way inside the fenced-in "wind S.V.A. rooms, he added. But the professors participating in farm" to get a closer look. Lansing The second evaluation examined the the project are more interested in the Larry Jackson, vice president of Free Enterprise Co., apologized for not sending you medical procedures. The report listed three turbines' research potential than their in issue and promised Trouble Shooter he would begin your subscription immediately. items of noncompliance: power output — which is admittedly THE PEOPLE AT the Institute of You should receive it in a few weeks; however, Jackson asked if you would send him a • there are no measures to control the miniscule. Water Research — on whose land the copy of your receipt and canceled check since he didn't have you on file. Send the indiscriminate use of preventive antibiotics "We want to learn turbines are located — were unable to material to Free Enterprise Co., c/o Larry Jackson, P.O. Box 1, Harvey, III. 60426. some things you in the absence of infection; answer people's question to Krauss had just can't learn any other way," said three closed records reviewed had information sheets In August I sent a roll of Kodak 35mm film for processing to Finest Photo, 55 E. • Otto Krauss, the assistant director of printed up for incomplete discharge summaries; the division of engineering research. curious visitors. Washington St., P.O. Box 4631, Chicago, III. I haven't received my photos and would • X-ray reports of interpretations were like to know what happened to them. I've written to the company, but all I've gotten in Generally, wind turbines are built by But Krauss warned that the wind not signed by the radiologist, but instead by reply are post cards saying they are looking into it. Is there any way you can find out small companies which "operate on a turbines "are not as simple as they seem X-ray technicians who had in their posses to be." what is going on? sion six rubber stamps bearing the names shoestring" and cannot always afford to Stole News/Mark A. Dere S.B. do enough testing, Krauss said. Turbines like those MSU set up Two recently constructed wind Nursing of the radiologists. There have been no new measures That seems to be borne out by the would cost about $8,000 apiece, Krauss turbines on south campus near According to the Chicago Better Business Bureau, the address you sent your film to implemented to control preventive anti¬ number of service bulletins he has said, so "if you try to make some 1-96 have been feeding elec¬ "appears" to be a mail drop. The BBB said complaints are being handled by Susan biotic use because there was no need to, received from the turbine manufac economic calculations, it doesn't show Frost, customer service manager of Photo Lab, P.O. Box 2001, Rockville Center, N.Y. tricity into Consumer's Power said Dr. Norman McCullough, a retired turers who constantly recommend up very good." 11571. The hurearu also said this company meets its standards. Trouble Shooter Co.'s power grid for about two professor of microbiology and the head of weeks. suggests you send a letter to Susan Frost and keep in touch. (continued on page 12) Opinion VIEWPOINT: KRESGE The only solution Art Center needs improvements is dissolution ByHENRYSOSA February seems to be my month for rage. For jewelry and metal the University was gracious enough to have fume hoods later, there are still no results. That's not acceptable for a problem of the building's pressured to chip in from the General Fund. Logically, it is cheaper to solve the building's installed to pump out the fumes. Too bad proportions. Furthermore, it is unethical for problems than to risk financial resources in with noble, albeit misin¬ cedural abuses of power spawned Rage because nobody in authority at MSU, It was or in the art department knows whether or nobody thought of providing any air intake. the University alone to investigate itself on a potential legal entanglements over some formed, motives that representa¬ by the squad's distinct lack of not the air in Kresge Art Center is safe to Thus the machines are now working against problem of this magnitude. Outside re¬ people's physical ruin and still have Kresge themselves to create a vacuum in the room. searchers must be called in. to repair. tives of several area law-enforce¬ accountability. breathe!! As if that isn't enough, University Third and lastly, the art students much officials have been aware of the problem's In the silk screen room the inks contain Secondly, with all these chemicals a ment agencies joined forced 10 Metro Squad officials have de¬ organic solvents, these get into the air. hazard does indeed exist, at least for the act to achieve these ends, because no one seriousness for at least four years. years ago to form the Tri-County fended their autonomy on the Kerosene, which also escapes into the air, is people actually working with the materials. else is going to do it for them. If the hazard is Metro Narcotics Squad. Dedicated Kresge Art Center has a recirculating air serious enough, perhaps even a temporary grounds that police affairs, and system. Perhaps 70 percent of the air in the used extensively, lending an explosive It will cost approximately $900,000 to make shutdown is in order for the art center. to drug busts, and endowed with atmosphere to that floor of the building. The the architectural changes, redesign the air particularly undercover narcotics building is constantly recirculated. The idea Neither students nor faculty should be more power and autonomy than was to save money on heating costs (a very room has no auxiliary air system. One system and rebalance the heat. To get that investigations, are best left to the student is known to have lost contact lens to amount of money a line item allocation will expected to risk present or future health familiar theme at this or any other most government agencies could police. Nonetheless, we believe fume deterioration. be needed from the state. The legislators difficulties. If a ruckus is needed, make one. ever dream of, the Metro Squad that the organization's basic struc¬ university). That was fine 20 years ago when If you get no decent answer to "is it safe to Woodshop has no dust collection or air who allocate funds to MSU must be lobbied. the building was built; however, today's art thus proceeded, under its own ture has given rise to the very ills is infinitely more complex. exhaust. Nothing is certain except that That lobbying can be done by both the MSU breath in the Kresge Art Center?" — direction, to do its cryptic busi¬ wood dust is a known carcinogen. administration and the student government. demand one! which those officials try so reso¬ The various processes used at Kresge ness. The ensuing years saw the Metal sculpture; the pouring of molten The Roard of Trustees should also be Soso is president of the Liberal Arts Alliance rival conditions in the modern day industrial lutely to refute. Mixed in among metals into molds allows vaporized metallic squad combine its well-meaning the squad's positive efforts has chemical plant. Sadly, safety conditions in substances into the air. Dust, again, is a operations with questionable en¬ been an ongoing spate of question¬ the building are not in that league because they are practically nonexistent. Art majors problem in all sculpture work. forcement tactics, politically moti¬ able tactics, sometimes employed In photography, the dark room (if you can in general have little knowledge about vated investigations and a mis¬ weapons in political battles. believe it) has no ventilation. as potential health hazards of creative materi¬ Taken in total, all this stays in the air guided focus on petty offenders. When a county commissioner als. This is a dangerous ignorance. which is recirculated to every corner of Now, relief from the squad's The danger sources are many. Etching, the spoke out against the Metro for instance, requires acid baths. Some acid building where people work, learn, and misdeeds has supposedly come, in Squad, his home was subsequently breathe. That is the problem. naturally vaporizes, which is why the room the form of an evolving citizen raided; the office of an alternative has an exhaust system. The exhaust system Now the hard part; solutions. The advisory board composed of civil¬ newspaper in Lansing was similar¬ is in poor repair, recently one of the fan department has sought solutions for several ian representatives from each of blades fell off. The stainless steel system, years, but little has been solved. ly raided after the paper published First, a quick answer is needed to the the participating governments. several articles critical of Metro though guaranteed, has deteriorated and undergone repeated repairs. Cloth curtains simple question; is the air safe to breathe? Ingham County has revived its Squad tactics. once in the room simply wasted away. I The Radiation Chemistry and Biological funding of the squad after a Despite the Metro Squad's insis¬ wonder if anything in the air could have Safety Department checked air samples controversial two-year lapse, tence to the contrary, the issue at caused it? around the silk screen room. Almost a month despite the fact that East Lansing hand is not whether one is for or is still holding onto its money. against drug abuse or law and Metro Squad officials have agreed order. It is a question of the to grant the advisory committee line-item control over the organi¬ methods public's right to determine the zation's purse strings, though enforced. by which its laws will be By the very nature of its The State News civilian board members will not be given authority to govern the operations, the Metro Squad is prevented from baring its most Thursday, February 21, 1980 squad's day-to-day operations or intimate methods; nonetheless, inquire into its investigations in there exists a reasonable, toler¬ Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and letters are personal opinions. progress. To hear it from most able level of disclosure and public Editorial Department observers, the Metro Squad, its control. A civilian Metro Squad supporters and its detractors are board, no matter how noble its Editor-in-chief R W Robinson Entertainment & Book Editor Bill Holdship well on the way to resolving their Managing Editor Don Kinsley Sports Editor JeflHittler intentions, will not fully serve that Editorial coordinator Tom Slocey Layout Editor Ben Welmers differences. purpose. City Editor Susan Tompor Freelance Editor Carrie Thorn The fundamental problem with Campus Editor MicheleMcElmurry Chief Copy Editor Linda Oliverio the Metro Squad, however, goes What might serve that purpose Photo Editor Richard Marshal: Staff Representative Tim Simmons would be a return of Metro Squad deeper than mere control or the lack of it; it is a dilemma of officers to their respective agen¬ Advertising Department organization, and for this reason cies, where they could carry out Advertising Manager Ron MacMitlan Ass' Advertising Manager Pot Greening we feel compelled, as we have in their duties under the direct the past, to call for the squad's scrutiny of local police, hence, local dissolution. Regardless of who governments and citizens. Inter¬ controls the organization's $21,196 agency cooperation is a useful tool budget, the fact remains that the when warranted by circumstan¬ squad is made up of 12 full-time ces, but is should not serve as an police officers, on loan from local automatic excuse to wrap police jurisdictions, who by and large are operations in untouchable secrecy. answerable to no one but them¬ Police officers, like other public selves. While a civilian board's officials, must be held accountable synthetic fuels research at the expense of "Credits" it says: "Each credit has been limited financial control may force to the people they serve, and Data Processing organization that quality service continued to be provided under some very difficult solar and other promising energy alter¬ defined to require for a full term three the Metro Squad to refocus its blanket grants of immunity can situations. natives if proper planning is not exercised. hours a week in class, laboratory and efforts on big-volume offenders, it only encourage abuses of author¬ Dept. praised By inference you make one valid point in the case of Jerry Peters. He should not be The other route is conservation of preparation. Most courses carry 3, 4, or 5 will do little to check the pro¬ ity. existing supplies. Improved efficiency credits each thus requiring 9, 12, or 15 Your editorial entitled "Politics and Pay" hired solely because of his relationship with would stretch current energy resources hours each week respectively." Taking into in the Feb. 13 issue of The State News is just IBM or with Michael Smydra. You fail to greatly. This alternative is faster, cheaper, account both quotations and the implicit "complete the loop" by pointing out that less inflationary and least damaging assumption that "preparation" means one of many stories that has appeared in Higher education your paper that leaves the impression that little, if anything, good is happening in the Data Processing Center. Therefore, in the neither should Mr. Peters be denied fair consideration for the position because of his relationship with IBM or Mr. Smydra. Peters should be judged solely on Mr. his environmentally. It is our fear that the administration, Congress and special interest groups who would benefit will try to push through "study" or its equivalent, a student in a four-credit week is course with five classes per legally bound to study the subject of this course seven hours each week interest of fairness to this much-maligned plays the market organization, I have elected to write this letter. The bottom line for any data processing qualifications, his experience and continuity that he could bring to organization. Marvin G.Rist the the expensive crash energy efforts without first considering and implementing conservation programs. We believe that both alter¬ natives are necessary, but only after the outside of class. This legal interpretation is the greatest thing I have The student seen in 40 has years of education. a clear-cut legal projected college enrollment exceptionally easy classes, it unit in a college - or university is not now As Associate Director of nation is firmly embarked on a vigorous measured in dollars but in terms of services obligation to fortify his moral obligation. To figures drop and Michigan's bud¬ would certainly be able to increase Office of Admissions & Scholarships energy conservation program should we make things clear and above board, we provided to the organizations that use it. In get is faced with a number of its enrollment. The state is hoping the case of MSU, the users are offices whose Associate Director of consider production efforts like synthetic should inform all incoming students of their constraints, the problem of fund¬ Michigan's colleges and universi¬ primary function is service to students. In Office of Financial Aids fuels. legal obligation and tell them that if they ing higher education has been ties will not succumb to that my role, I have the responsibility of In conclusion, it is our feeling that any are unprepared to work 45 hours a week on crash energy efforts first must be directed study and classes that they are not forced into the spotlight. In an practice as a short-term answer. coordinating data processing support for functions related to financial aid and to the toward conservation then to production. To prepared for college. effort to solve the conflict, Gov. A second alternative, which admission of students. During the nearly U.S. must act to achieve a viable conservation program it is Ralph W. Lewis William G. Milliken has recom¬ would also damage quality educa¬ nine years that I have been involved with up to each and every one of us to do all we East Lansing mended a free market approach tion at the expense of the dollar, is this responsibility, there have been many conserve energy can to conserve! • for university appropriations. to lower admission standards. instances when members of the Data James Vanko Under the new system, if a Again, the state is hoping our Processing Center have made special efforts We are deeply concerned that in our Unity needed their own time to complete jobs that current desperate quest for energy, we will college can attract students to its higher education mentors will put on We programs, it will be partially quality education at the top of would have impacted service to students. allow our natural resources to be plundered and our environment to be degraded. It is are legally in draft fight They did not make these special efforts reimbursed for the enrollment their priorities list. Although our feeling that we can meet both our because someone directed them to do so but bound to study Bruce Studer and company blew it again. increase. Conversely, if a college Milliken has not ruled out the because they wanted to prevent, if at all energy needs and our environmental objec¬ Instead of a unified front against draft tives with proper planning. loses students it loses funding and possibility of completely closing possible, any inconvenience to students. The following letter on legally deter¬ registration, anarchy prevails again. The As complex organizations, such as MSU, Everyone agrees that something must be mined obligations of students was sent to may eventually be forced to close down a college because of poor done to reduce our dependence on foreign ASMSU Student Board proves once more move to that phase of systems development Mr. Byron Higgins, MSU assistant vice its doors. enrollment, it is certain he will do that this organization needs to be disbanded. that attempts to merge single function energy sources. We can reach that by president for legal affairs. Are those people afraid to stick their The concept is certainly not new this only as a last resort. systems into integrated systems, sociologi¬ following two routes: production and con¬ Dr. Mr. Higgins: necks out for this one issue? It would seem and we think it is one that The free market approach to cal and psychological problems are en¬ servation. I was pleased to read this quotation from so. Are those people afraid to vote their definitely has advantages. Prior to funding higher education was countered. These problems develop because Producing our way out of the shortage is you a few days ago: "The University conscience? Maybe they are worried about the new systems tend to cut across one solution that needs attention but it Catalogue and degree requirement consti¬ ' this year, changes in enrollment devised after university presi¬ getting re-elected. I don't know, I am not a organizational lines of responsibility and must be kept in the proper perspective. We tute a portion of the contract between a mind reader. The ASMSU Student Board did not affect a school's appropria¬ dents complained they were not must avoid pushing multi-million dollar authority. Consequently, fertile ground is student and the University. It is a legally must shape up or ship out! tion from the state. This had the being compensated for additional created for a variety of "people" problems. research projects through on a wave of enforceable contract." Barry J.McGuire effect of putting a lid on schools enrollments. Now that they will be The MSU Data Processing Center has not energy hysteria. Billions could be wasted on On page 35 of the catalogue under Lansing whose enrollments were increas¬ rewarded for their recruiting been immune to these problems. It is, however, a credit to the members of that ing because they were able to do efforts, those presidents must something other colleges could not show they will not abuse the DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau do — attract students. system at the expense of giving If a college were to offer their students quality educations. CONGRESSMAN? ToFA,,U DO YOU THINK YOU THIS IS DANNY n^yntn, COULD GIVE PAN SPEECH? LETTER POLICY YOUR CAMPAIGN YOfVEGOT SPEECH. SIR? 1 A SPEECH, DUNK HE'D ENJOY :oiSLj,m^afL VOCAL POINT Today's question: 2? The Opinion Page welcomes all letters and viewpoints. Readers should follow a few rules to insure that as many letters HEAPING IT! as possible appear in print. QDo you feel safYES # e walki353-3110 - No calls after 5 p.m. please. - ht on campus? ng alone Noat nig353-3220 Letters should be 25 lines may or less and be edited for State News style and Results from Wednesday's question: conciseness to fit as many letters as Would you like to see the University operate on a semester possible on a page. Viewpoints may be system rather than continue on the 10-week term? no longer than 75 lines and may also be YES-45 NO-91 edited. Sponsored by ASMSU and The State News, Inr. Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, February 2), 1980 5 RICHER NATIONS FAIL IN COMMITMENTS Feminist preaches News Briefs U.N. rep: Third World suffering By SUSIE BENKELMAN State News Staff Writer countries on are forced to cut back imports in order to prevent Western Europe, the U.S. Japan," he said. or equality, not combat U.S. erred in computer sales Many developing countries deficits, he said. The most efficient world Bv MARY MICHAELS "There is a terrible tempta¬ system, he said, would be one in State News Staff Writer are encountering severe social and economic problems because tion to try and use protectivism which each country does what True equality does not mean women must have access to the WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States made ma¬ richer nations are failing to live to solve these problems," he they are best at — with most "negative of the traditionally masculine values," the jor "errors in judgment" by selling computers which up to commitments made to the said. "This development is Third-World countries utilizing coordinator of the Ingham County Peace Education Center said the Soviet Union used to help manufacture Army Third World, a U.N. represen¬ largely what led to World War their cheap labor. Wednesday. trucks and other military equipment, a senior Defense tative said Wednesday. II." "Very few countries are Barbara Thibeault, speaking at a brown bag luncheon, said "The world economy against multi-national corpora draft registration for women is not an achievement in the Department official said Wednesday. Stephen Whitehouse, of the is mov¬ U.N. Division of Economic and tions," he said. "How is a host women's movement. ing toward a direction of two William J. Perry, Social Information said many of alternatives he said. "We can The Equal Rights Amendment is not the total issue, she said, the Pentagon's research chief, said country to negotiate with these the developing countries are on allow the crisis to develop and small nations?" he said. "Trying and should not be used as a sidetrack to draft women. Women government officials have known for three years that can be drafted without the amendment and women U.S.-supplied computers were used in the Kama River the point of bankruptcy. solve it the way we always to strike a fair bargain is like fighting in have." David trying to negotiate with the war will not guarantee its passage, she said. manufacturing plant to rebuild trucks for the Soviet Large countries give an aver "Or we can learn a lesson and Goliath." Combat contradicts the women's movement, she said, age of about .7 percent of their army. One of the purposes of the because feminism is a universal struggle and in the event of gross national products in aid to negotiate in a rational way," he Some of the trucks are now known to have been these countries, the New Zea¬ said. "In the year of thermo-nu- United Nations is to try to bring war, women would be trained to use weapons against each land native said. cler warfare the prospects of nations together to negotiate other. used in the Soviet military move into Afghanistan. Whitehouse said by the year war aren't very encouraging," and help developing countries Stephen Whitehouse Stockpiling arms is a waste, Thibeault said. The world spends Testifying before a Senate investigations subcom¬ he said. work out their problems, he $17 billion every two weeks on arms — a same sum which could 2010, the world is expected to mittee, Perry said the sales were continued over said. provide food, water, education, health and housing for everyone double in terms of population. Whitehouse said one of the tries to science and technology. Pentagon objections to sustain a policy of political The economic and social condi main problems facing Third He added for every 10 cents The New International Econo in the world for a year, she said. detente with the Soviet Union. tions will thus be more seriously World countries is getting es¬ each country gives to the U.N., mic order will present a package In reference to the Afghanistan crisis, she said it is affected in the future, he said. tablished into foreign markets. $1 goes to "aid through other which will make these ad "ridiculous to fight over oil fields which are not even directions" while $30 is spent on America's." vantages more available to the WHITEHOUSE SAID about "WITH THE LAWS of supply armaments worldwide. Third World, Whitehouse said. Diplomacy, instead of war, could be implemented to ensure natural resources, she said. U.S. waits for recession 25 percent of the export earn¬ and demand and free trade, a An international reform will be implemented in August to "The idea is to push more Carol Baker, a member of the Women's Task Force of the ings often go toward paying developing country that exports growth into the developing interest on debts. Many of these textiles can't get them into introduce the developing coun- world," he said. Ingham County Coalition Against Registration and the Draft, WASHINGTON (AP) — The Commerce Department cited examples of many women throughout history who have revised its figures Wednesday on economic growth to assumed the role of peacemaker. show that the nation's gross national product in¬ Before the time of Christ, women assumed a peacemaking creased at a 2.1 percent annual rate in the final three months of 1979, rather than the anemic 1.4 per¬ cent rate reported initially. Ingham County asks for grant role by striking against an order to kill first born said. babies, Baker Also, "Lay Down Your Arms," the first book on peace was services from the avail "A bus driver goes to out- Ed Grobe, met Tuesday with written by a woman, Bertha vonSuttner in the 19th century, Although the Carter administration had forecast an By MOLLY MIKA comes she said. economic downturn during the first half of 1980, the State News SUM Writer ability of state grants, and county areas to pick up senior providers such as Center of citizens and his bus is only She also said Jeannette Rankin, the first female U.S. County officials are taking concern over duplication of Handicapper Affairs, Michigan economy continues to expand with nearly two months services and dwindling energy half-filled because he's unaware Department of Social Services, Congress member, opposed both world wars. steps toward coordinating and gone by. sources, said chairperson Tom of the needs of other groups," Ingham County Department "To engage in war would contradict the movements of consolidating 20 transportation One of the president's chief economic advisors, she said. of Social Services and Capital women historically to strive for peace," Baker said. systems within Ingham County. Hoisington, D-Lansing. "The military is the epitome of macho, agressiveness and Lyle E. Gramley, said in an interview that it is now The finance committee of the Miller advocates that trans¬ Area Transportation forcefulness to me. To be trained to apply those same traits is unlikely that a recession will begin in the first quarter Ingham County Board of Com¬ KATHY MILLER, DEPUTY portation providers coordinate Authority. routes and not the equality we are seeking," Baker said. of the year. missioners Tuesday voted 5-2 director of Handicapper provide services to While he said the auto and Affairs, told the committee that all populations. MILLER SAID THE purpose Psychiatric hospitalization of women in the military is 44 housing industries are to apply for a $10,000 grant times greater than it is for civilian women, Baker said. The rate from the Michigan Department transportation services for Major transportation pro¬ of many of these organizations suffering, "we don't see any evidence that the weak¬ the of psychiatric hospitalization for men is one-fourth of the rate ness is spreading from autos and houses to other sec¬ of Transportation. handicappers, senior citizens viders in county have is not to provide transports tion, but often transportation for women, she added. The grant would be used to and low-income persons need to agreed to try to coordinate and is tors of the economy." Baker also said discrimination against women in the military hire an independent party to be coordinated. consolidate systems, Hoising offered to provide services. ton said. But providing transportation is high. Women receive unequal pay and unequal jobs, she said. study the county's transporta¬ Currently, she said, buses Hoisington and the director means additional bookkeeping, tion systems. purchased with grants must serve specific purposes. of the county grants division, (continued on page 12) The impetus to consolidate Judge tries to revive talks CHICAGO (AP) — A Circuit Court judge told fire¬ fighters Wednesday that if they agreed to end their KEEP WARM CLOTHING for men and women NEED MONEY FOR A PUBLICATION? week-long walkout he would order Mayor Jane Byrne to resume negotiations. Campfitters has everything you need to help you keep warm this winter The latest round of court-ordered negotiations broke off early Wednesday with no reported progess, —down parkas and vests. Thinsulate® parkas, mountain parkas. The best values and the finest quality—from Applications for Supplemental Appropriations but Judge John Hechinger again put off the city's re¬ North Face, Gerry, JanSport, Sierra from the ASMSU Student Media Appropria¬ Designs, Camp 7 and Woolrich. quest to enforce his back-to-work order. tions Board are now available in 307 Student Also unanswered was the question of whether leaders of the Chicago Fire Fighters Union would be Services. held in contempt for failing to obey the order and for refusing to pay fines totaling $40,000 for each day the strike continued. The city's top labor leaders, including President You must not have received funds Fall Term William Lee of the Chicago Federation of Labor, have been attempting to persuade the mayor to abandon from SMAB. For further information call her position that she would not negotiate with the union until members returned to work. 355-8266, 8am to 5pm. Deadline for applications is February 29, 1980 Court reverses conviction at5 p.m. 2021 E. MICHIGAN • LANSING • 484-9401 (DPI) — The Michigan Supreme Court Wednesday reversed a man's criminal sexual conduct conviction because it was suggested jurors could consider lesser offenses only if they found the defendant not guilty on the main charge. The high court, in a 7-1 vote which left Chief Justice (gung* ho') Gung Ho, adjective. Mary Coleman in the minority, said the judge's in¬ Enthusiastic. Energetic. struction in the Kalamazoo County case interferred with the jury deliberations by saying lesser charges Willing to help. From an could be considered "if you find the defendant not old Chinese phrase, "work guilty of first-degree criminal sexual conduct..." together." Describes very "It is not error to suggest an order of consideration old peasant farmers and of offenses," the high court said, after citing an earlier ruling on a similar matter. very new students. Meyer is gung ho about college, too. Meijer Thrifty Acres is perfect for college stu¬ Strikers fail to close plant dents; new and old. We have the selection of the SHEERNESS, England (AP) — A mass of 1,500 pickets failed to shut down a steel plant here Wednesday, name brands you want, while elsewhere autoworkers angrily rejected a strike priced to save you money. call in a double setback for Britain's powerful labor movement. Maybe enough for chow mein and won ton for two. Facing laws curbing strike activity from a Conserva¬ tive government determined to change Britain's labor- And we have Meyer management balance, unions have been asserting people, gung ho. Always their power in a seven-week-old strike that has tied up steel production and shipments across Britain. willing to help. Several hundred tough coal miners from northern England and Scotland traveled to this south coast town to join steel strikers putting pressure on 800 workers A bountiful gathering of delicacies awaits your at the privately owned Sheerness Steel Co. selection. Our connoisseur's cupboard is chock- full of fine foods from the world's far corners You'll find savory cocktail snacks, delicious House passes auto candies and chocolates, imported teas, fruitful loan bill preserves, flaky pastries. A smorgasbord of (UPI) — The ceiling on auto loan interest rates will epicurean delights. to please yourself, to . be lifted from 12.84 to 16 percent under a measure gift a discriminating friend, to lend a new approved Wednesday by the House — a move taste sensation to your next party. Appetizing deemed necessary by auto dealers and bankers for their survival. But consumer forces won a partial aisles of ambrosia, so appropriate for the victory when lawmakers narrowly defeated similar in¬ holidays, our very own Pantry & Sweet Shop. creases for other installment loans. The auto loan measure was the key part of a pack¬ age originally designed to raise the interest ceiling on rates charged bank customers. Auto dealers and bank officials had lobbied law¬ makers intensely for several weeks, saying the tight money supply had made it impossible to finance car sales. An education In itself. © Jacobson's Two miles east of campus In Okemos. Two other Lansing locations. () Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 21, 1980 Jazz LP Shortcuts Entertainment^ By BOB FONOROFF *** A few recent "jazz" releases... (Rating system: * poor; ** fair; good; **** very good; ••••• fantastic) Ronnie Laws: Every Generation. (UA LT-1001) (**) This is not jazz, it is watered down R&B, disco/jazz fusion (oh how I hate that 'JULIUS CAESAR' word!). This album has some sort of theme to it with titles like "Every Generation," "Thoughts and Memories," and "Young Child," but I did not seem to catch it. Spyro Gyra fans will eat this album up. After all, Ronnie Laws is one of their main musical A CUT above all the rest! influences. What comes around, goes around. Ronnie Laws is a name that many identify with jazz, but the lowdown is that Laws is simply moneymaking music. Despite appearances by keyboardists Joe Sample of the Crusaders, Ronnie Foster from George Benson's band, and brother Hubert Laws, who provides a few nice flute runs, this album is nothing to write home about. If you feel that By WILLIAM BARNHARDT turing that lean and hungry State News Reviewer look, playing on the character's you must have a Ronnie Laws album may I suggest either I inadequacies and not some Pressure Sensitive or Friends and Strangers. Otherwise buy come to praise Caesar, not to bury it! Director John notion of melodramatic villainy. something else, and catch him when he comes to town again. Best Baldwin has rendered unto As for Caesar, played by MSU cuts: "Never Get Back to Houston" and "Tomorrow." MSU the finest Performing faculty-member Jon Baisch, the Billy Cobham: B.C. (Columbia JC 35993) (*♦**) Billy Cobham is chance to show magnaminity one of the top three jazz drummers on the scene today, the others Arts Company production of the year. Quality acting, unique and conflict within Caesar — being Tony Williams and "Stix" Hooper. Cobham is a "monster" on whether to be king, god or man the drums, meaning that when he plays, he plays in a hard driving interpretations, appropriate music, inventive lighting, a — remains unexpressed in style, and is all over the place. This style is evident from the beautiful set — such profes¬ favor of a more egotistical beginning of B.C. on "Oh Mendicino." This opening track sionalism should not go Caesar, a man blinded by his exemplifies the entire album. Cobham takes the various aspects of the composition: full orchestration, vocals, dynamic solos by Ernie unapplauded! own pomp and boorishness. Watts on flute, ex-Crusader Wayne Henderson on trombone, and Shakespeare can be (and has Though it is an adequate and oft-seen weaves it together into one coherent piece. been) a jinx to college theatre. interpretation, it seemed less demanding in the Cobham has produced many albums since his debut LP, There was the time they did a Shakespeare comedy in the old company of the other por¬ Spectrum, in 1973. B.C. incorporates this early sound with some of his later styles, such as on "Simplicity Of Expression, Depth of West, and the time they did one trayals. of the historical plays with five Julius Caesar is not an ac¬ Thought." The result is one of the finest albums Billy Cobham has King Henrys, and there was tress' dream, there are but two produced in years. that hilarious Hamlet, and that female roles — and those are Cobham is not afraid to innovate and cross over the line outside small. Meg Kelly (who was of "jazz." But unlike Ronnie Laws, he puts a fresh perspective on uproarious Romeo and Juliet his music, rather than water it down to sell more records. Cobham ... But ah, the PAC got good in the PAC's earlier When You Comin' Back, Red Ryder?) receives excellent support from Bobby Lyle on electric piano and around the pitfalls this time. vocalist Jim Gilstrap, who's style is both fresh and energetic. Best For one, it imported an excel¬ plays Portia with the nobility of her husband Brutus, a loyal cuts: All of side one, "The Lonely Bull," and "I don'^Vant To Be lent cast from faculty and further places; and two, direc¬ tenderness profoundly Without You." J Patrice Rushen: Pizzazz. (Elektra 6E-243-A) '**) Patrice tor Baldwin dismissed the impressed in her brief time on Rushen has become somewhat of a novelty since receiving critical usually-regrettable idea of stage. Hollywood studio actress and PAC's resident artist acclaim for some of her earlier work. She even landed a spot in doing something "weird" with Joyce Downbeat magazine's critics and reader polls for her keyboard Shakespeare to make it enter¬ Ramsay plays the forboding work. At the ripe old age of 25, she has scored soundtracks for taining. The result was a taste¬ Calpurnia. One should look ful rendition, true to tradition forward to seeing her future John Baisch plays the title role and MSU artist in films, and has four albums to her credit. Her style is changing, and work with the PAC. Her stage residence Joyce Ramsay portrays his wife, Cal¬ however, and I'm not sure it's for the better. Her previous LP, contemporary theatre, Shout It Out revealed a trend moving toward a broader musical using Beth Mehocic's original presence and capturing purnia, in the PAC production of Shakespeare's dramatic delivery make one and audience base, by developing a funkier style, and retaining her Moog music, a modern thematic Julius Caesar. set — a magnificent one at that wish that Caesar's wife had a tasteful keyboard solos with more arranging, orchestration and — designed by Donald Treat, a longer role. He is memorable in a role not were well-made alterations. extensive vocals. Every cut on Pizzazz has vocals on it, and ravishing display of stage But it is Marc Antony that is exactly unforgettable. Baldwin's handling of the although her arrangements and vocals are very strong, I would If there is a complaint, it is in like to see more of her keyboard work spotlighted along with the lighting by Donna Arnink, and most intriguing. His delivery is material, assemblage of the all smoothly composed with the American, his dialogue spon¬ the misuse of sound effects talent, and integration of con¬ vocals and orchestration. Rushen's composing and producing skills have steadily improved since her Prelude LP in 1974, but still need sharp and stylish Raymond taneous and rapid, his face during Marc Antony's funeral temporary stage effects with a little more polish. I like this album mostly because I like Patrice Gabica costumes. darts about the stage revealing oration. Sometimes there are the traditional Shakespeare are crowd noises, sometimes Rushen. She is a wealth of ideas and talent, and should go very far. Now, on to the players. The thoughts as he grasps them. among the finest directorial However her first two albums for Prestige records, Prelude and central characters carried the This is a far (and not unwel- Antony calls to the crowd and achievements this reviewer has there is silence. At the begin¬ seen in Fairchild Theater. Before Dawn are a better product. Best cuts: "Keepin' Faith In production (as they should), come) cry from the brooding Love" and "Settle For My Love." and carried it in style. Brutus machinations of Marlon Brando ning the crowd is wild while at Julius Caesar continues its the finish there is Narada Michael Walden: The Dance Of Life (Atlantic SD 19259) was played by guest artist Antony or the fiery mechanics no roar run tonight, Friday, and Satur¬ Eberle Thomas, of Charlton Heston. One is not through the streets like in the day in Fairchild Theater with (**♦*) Narada means supreme musician. The name was given to a previous him by his spiritual leader Sri Chinmoy, and, believe me, the name player with the New York quite sure what to make of this script. In fact, as Octavius's 9:15 p.m. curtaintimes. Marc Antony, but it is by far servant enters to bring a mes¬ (continued on page 7) Shakespeare Festival. His Brutus was endearing, stoic the most fascinating of any of sage, one isn't sure whether with a visible undercurrent of the portrayals. Antony is being interrupted or compassion, sternly doubting Of all the minor roles, the if he is through with his oration. the causes of honor but never most commendable was But that is the only objection. its worth. Gary Carkin's William Helder's Casca, played The streamlining of the play's Tonight, you drink free, Cassius was insightful, cap- with wit and intended vanity. opening and funerary fifth acts 'cause it's the Dollar's DOWNHILL SKI BOOTS 2 for 1 But I thought Raichle Jet 53 units, reg. men's $65 or Ladies' *34** Raichle Brava, Ladies, 2 buckle, Clone Night '49" STING OF THE you were the •tits, reg. $85 Heierling Petite, ladies boot. DRAGON MASTERS 27 units, reg. $100 '59" clone! Raichle Corsair, men's 3-buckle, starring r/floating tongue, 37 units, reg. $155 '89" Angela Mao Other Downhill and Cross Country Ski Boots similar savings I TOMORROW NIGHT Men's and Ladies' Ski Suits 9 Values to $130. now priced from '49" SKI BIBS, large group. Odds and Ends, 87 units, reg. to $59 .'I9"„d 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 *19" 107 S. $1.50 per show \ DOWNHILL SKIS ATOMIC ABC TOO 100 to 120cm 8 units, reg. $50 , 33** KNEISEL WHITE STAR SL SLALOM, 5 urflts. reg. $235 'IW ATOMIC ASM SUPREME, 5 units, eg. $185 »| HH Kung Fu Shoes Other Skis at similar savings! Entire Stock SKI VESTS Down and hollofil, ladies and mens. Values to $75 VsteftOFF Entire Stock SKI GLOVES and MITTENS Men's and ladies', values to $30 72 OFF from China CROSS COUNTRY SKIS KARHU KICK NO-WAX 12 units, reg. $69.95 *34M Plus KARHU BEAR Waxable 7 units, reg. $79.50 w* Rock N' Roll KARHU TRAINING Waxable 9 units, reg. $110 *69** with Other Cross Country Skis at Similar Sovings! PUBLIC CNEMY Entire Stock SKI CAPS hundreds to choose from, reg. $5 to $15 Ul 232 SKI PARKAS and JACKETS Men's and Ladies' for women $700 / a pair Down and Hollofil Reg. $35 to $193 ft OFF! let your feet slide into something really COMFORTABLE! OPEN MON-SAT 10a.m.-6p.m. THURS4FRI TIL' 9p.m. Westland Shopping Confer SALOON^ Corner W. Saginaw and Waverly Rd. Open Mon. - Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 12 noon to 5 p.m. Prices good thru 2/24/80 V Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 2), 1980 7 The best and the worst in new rock Vi roll guides By BILL HOLDSHIP over-hyped and pretentious books in the history of rock literature. State News Reviewer Just as Rolling Stone is no longer the "rock" magazine it once Some rock books published during the past several months .. . was but still seems to think it is, this book is full of factual errors Stranded: Rock 'N Roll For A Desert Island and inaccuracies. Several examples: Twin Sons Of Different Edited by Greil Marcus Mothers is listed as an LP by Tim Weisberg and Kenny Loggins. Alfred A. Knopf; $5.95 (The LP is by Dan Fogelberg and Weisberg.) Mink DeVille is listed Greil Marcus is one of the world's most respected rock writers and under both "D" and "M", and their records receive two different scholars. His 1976 tome, Mystery Train: Images Of America In ratings. Marsh writes of the soundtrack to Bye Bye Birdie: "Paul Rock 'N Roll Music (the recipient of a National Book Award) is Lynde's absent (from the record), fortunately for him, unhappily considered by many to be the definitive sociological work on rock for us." (Lynde is on two tracks, and the movie, itself, doesn't music's relationship to American culture and history, and the book deserve a "worthless" rating.) Many records listed as out of print can be found on more than a few recommended reading lists for are still in print. (A reliable source at CREEM informs us that he college popular culture courses. spotted over 20 mistakes in one skim and scan session.) With Stranded, Marcus has compiled one of the best rock On top of this, the book offers mostly heavy-handed opinion in studies to in quite some time. The book's basic what appears to be a factual GUIDE. As a result, many of the come our way entries come off as downright offensive. On one hand, the entries * Tin WHO CATALOG ★ premise is that Marcus asked 20 of his colleagues what one rock record they would take if they were stranded on the proverbial for Elvis Presley, Costello, Hank Williams, John Lennon and • MUTT, MATT, BM AM BOWKY desert island. In his brilliant introduction, Marcus notes that the Springsteen are excellent at a glance, but what Marsh writes about the Rolling Stones (and has been writing about them for the majority of his friends exclaimed something to the effect of "A • mWHOBYMOMMa great idea! I feel like I've been living on a desert island for years," past several years) is simply malicious and idiotic (in my humble and he proceeds to draw an analogy with the fragmentation of rock 'n roll community which occurred during the past decade. opinion). The Rolling Stone Record Guide is only a fair book. Parts of it • TM WHO UVI AT UIH A 37 (Marcus points out that not one Beatles, Dylan or Elvis record is are outstanding, but be warned: don't take it as seriously as it • who's mxt mentioned, something that would have been impossible 10 or 20 seems to take itself. years ago, respectively.) Elvis '56: In The Beginning In addition to illustrating rock's division, however, Marcus points out in the end that "This book begins on the islands where By Alfred Wertheimer Collier Books; $8.95 so many feel stranded these days, but what it is about, finally, is the effort to make that crossing: less to head off into exile with a A must for any Elvis historian, this is perhaps the best book single piece of rock 'n roll than to bring it home, along with a story published since his death. Wertheimer, a freelance photo- good enough to make others want to listen." journalist, was granted total access to the rising star in '56, and he Whether Stranded fulfills its intention or not is debatable, but shot over 3,800 photos, including the 21-year old Elvis on the road, the 20 essays in this book run the gamut from insightful to backstage, on the Dorsey Brothers' show and the disasterous Steve Allen appearance, at home, and at the recording session that entertaining and they never fail to be anything less than interesting. There are some real rock 'n roll hot shots included produced "Hound Dog" and "Don't Be Cruel." On top of this, here (no less than four of the critics have doctorates — Marcus Wertheimer's prose is terrific, including socio-cultural reference holds a master's — boy, do I feel DUMB!), and the chosen LPs span points. Elvis '56 is extraordinary in that it allows a glimpse at the birth a diversity of artists (and tastes) ranging from Jackson Browne, of rock 'n roll — the legend and the myth — and its King right Neil Young and Springsteen to the Stones, the Kinks and the before Colonel Tom Parker (who is described as "a football referee Velvet Underground to the New York Dolls, Captain Beefheart from the Panama Canal Zone") closed the gates on the private and the Ramones to Linda Ronstadt and the Eagles to the Elvis forever. One complaint: not enough "wild" concert shots. Ronettes, the 5 Royales and Huey "Piano" Smith. And, just for the Ronstadt's Living In The U.S.A. (I can't imagine anyone wanting to record, Van Morrison is the only artist included twice. The book's best and most insightful essays are British critic spend an eternity with this Ronstadt record, but maybe John A Twist Of Lennon misunderstood the question and thought it was "What rock star By Cynthia Lennon Simon Frith's examination of rock politics through the Stones' would you like to be stranded with on a desert island?" Who knows?) Avon Books; $2.50 Beggar's Banquet, Robert Christgau's look at rock culture through the New York Dolls, and Jim Miller's remembrance of the Stranded ends with Marcus' "Treasure Island," the writer's Finally published in America, this book received some innocence rock has long since lost through Phil Spector's 45-page list of the best rock records of the past 30 years. Most pre-publication publicity when John Lennon announced dismay feature a capsule review, being Marcus' attempt to "rethink the that his ex-wife was publishing her memoirs. God knows why. I Presenting The Fabulous Ronettes Featuring Veronica. (Of didn't exactly want a Lennon version of Up And Down With The course, this may be due to the fact that this reviewer agrees most story of rock 'n roll, in terms of spirit, not sales," and it alone is worth the price of the book. Stones, but this book — by a woman who was present at the birth with their theories.) As far as pure effect goes, however, Lester of the Beatles, conceived a child with the band's leader, and Bangs, the world's greatest rock critic (who gets less comical with The Rolling Stone Record Guide remained close to the center throughout the Maharashi/drug/pre- time — but what's there to be funny about anymore?) actually Edited by Dave Marsh with John Swenson Yoko days — is about as revelatory as the tons of Beatle fanzines makes the reader feel the pain and anguish that went into Van Morrison's beautiful Astral Weeks. Random House/Rolling Stone; $8.95 published in 1964. Whereas Marcus' aforementioned list was done more for the fun It's a shame that this book and Anthony Fawcett's John The book's most humorous essay is Dave Marsh's Onan's of it than any other reason, this book pretends to be kind of One Day At A Time are so shabby. Hopefully, the intended Greatest Hits (Wanker Records), a fictional anthology LP some comprised of tunes dedicated to the joys of masturbation (i.e., rock 'n roll bible. As a result, it is one of the most overrated, autobiography by John and Yoko will eventually prove fruitful. Elvis Costello's "The Beat," Dylan's "I Want You," the Who's "Pictures Of Lily," Roy Orbison's "Only The Lonely," and Jerry Lee's "Whole Lotta Shakin'"). And, speaking of masturbation, the YOU ARE NEEDED! most pretentious piece comes from New York Times critic John State Rockwell, who devotes 30 pages to the "artistic merits" of Linda Mennonite Central Committee News Jazz album reviews interviewing TODAY nationally Committed Christians interested in working (continued from page 6) Newsline or is quite appropriate for this super talent. When Walden puts together an album under his name, he takes internationally in their major or related field of interest for on all aspects of the project, including writing, arranging, a 2 to 3 year commitment. producing and vocals, not to mention playing drums, percussion, 355-8252 and piano. Combined with the excellent guitar work of Corrado Rustici and solid bass from T.M. Stevens, the result is an album Sign up at Placement Office immediately! that is truly a pleasure to listen to. This is an all purpose album: Mennonite Central Committee is a Christian resource you can dance to it, sing with it, make love during it, while Walden is doing it to you! for meeting human needs. The Dance Of Life has brought Walden's career and collective For more information call 355-8035. talents to a new plateau. His musical talents have always been strong, but are now even better. His horn and keyboard arrangements have improved, and his vocals are as clean as COMING anyone in the business. Walden has enjoyed limited success with his previous solo Great Lakes Mountain Supply efforts, but The Dance OI Lile should pat Walden over the top. SHADOW Invites You To Visit Us What he needs now is an audience. If you like A1 Jarreau, you will like Narada Michael Walden. If you like Stevie Wonder, you will At The Top like Narada Michael Walden. If you like any aspect of R&B, jazz or BOX Where you will find the area's finest se¬ disco, you will like Narada Michael Walden. This LP is not jazz per CALL 353-2010 lection of quality equipment for: back¬ se, but it is elegant soul. If you have any doubts at all may I suggest that you buy this album! Best cuts: All cuts, both sides. packing, ski-touring, & mountaineering with such exclusive names as: ★ Synergy Works-Modular Pack Systems ★ Marmot Mtn. Works - Exceptional Down Filled Sleeping Bags and Parkas The Intel Notebook ★ Trucker and Epoke Cross Country Skis We also have a complete selection of the highest quality warm, winter clothing. Come In And See Us Careers and Technology at Intel You'll Find Us At The Top Of The 541 Building, E. Grand River The Microelectronics Revolution— and how you can be part of it. See us on campus February 22. Intel is the acknowledged leader in four California maior product areas: semiconductor Intel College Relations memories, microprocessors, micro¬ computer systems, and memory systems And we're extending our leadership into data-base management Oregon We have career opportunities available Intel College Relations at any of our four great locations—Cali¬ fornia. Oregon. Arizona, or Texas—in: 3585 S.W. 198th Avenue Aloha. OR 97005 NEW RELEASES: JAZZ..JAZZ..JA22 □ Engineering—design, manufacturing, and fabrication development Arizona Linda Ronstadt Dexter Gordon □ Technical Marketing If you want to be part of the emerging Intel College Relations 6401 W. Williams Field Road Chandler. AZ 85224 Heart 4 Grover Washington microelectronics revolution, and are • about to receive a degree in engineering, computer science solid-state physics, Texas Intel MRI College Relations John Denver Sonny Rollins 9 chemical engineering or material science, we d like to talk with you. If you haven't already signed up to see us. feel free Sister Sledge Hiroshima to leave your resume with one of our An Equal Opportunity Employer MF.H representatives during our visit or write to any of our locations: Baby's 9 Chuck Mangione intel Billy Preston Ronnie Laws whebEhquse J Mon.-Sat: 9o.m.-9p.m. Mon.-Sat: 9o.m.-9p.m. 220 2. M.A.C 332-3525 Jazz Sun: 12p.m.-7p.m. UNIVERSITY MALL I Thursday, February 21, 1980 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SEDWICKS STATUS STILL UNCERTAIN Women tracksters in Big Ten meet By JIM MITZELFELD Diane Williams will run the 60-meter dash for the Spartans. State News Sports Writer Brown will be aiming at her first Big Ten championship ever in SPARTANS HOST INDIANA TONIGHT The MSU women's indoor track team's performance this the 400-meters for MSU. Brown said her biggest competition weekend in the Big Ten Indoor Championships at West Lafayette, would come from Indian's Dwyer and Pam Moore of Wisconsin. Ind., may very well rest on the ability of one of its members to She said she was more confident than ever. compete. "I feel really strong," Brown said. "The rest really helped me. I Sweep could give cagers NIT bid The Spartans are led by junior Pam Sedwick, who has been continuously bothered by a stress fracture in her foot and is still uncertain as to whether or not she will be able to run in the don't feel worn out like I did after the past two road trips." Brown will team up with Molly Brennan, Pam Swainigan and possibly Sedwick to compete in the mile relay. That Spartan forward Steve Bouchie, and two veterans, center Ray Tolbert and combination is unbeaten so far this year and should finish high in By ADAM TEICHER competition. forward Butch Carter. Thomas and Carter led Indiana scorers with that event. State News Sports Writer "She (Sedwick) could make a big difference," MSU coach Nell 19 points in its win over MSU. Thomas averages 13.7 points per Quite possibly, the MSU basketball team could win itself a berth Jackson said. in the National Invitational Tournament by sweeping its two game and Carter 11. Sedwick, who ran the anchor leg of the spring medley relay Jackson said she was confident MSU's two other relay teams weekend games. team that set a world record at the Mason-Dixon Games two would do well also. JAY VINCENT IS one Spartan who doesn't like facing Indiana. Distance runners Lisa Berry, Sue Richardson and Kelly Spatz The Spartans will meet 13th-rated Indiana University tonight weeks ago, has a good chance in the 600 and 800-meter runs as well and Northwestern University Saturday. Both games will be "They always play some tough 'D' (defense) especially inside," the as being a key member of two relay teams. will have to beat out Purdue University's standout, Diane Bussa. played in Jenison Fieldhouse with tipoffs set for 8 p.m. Big Ten's second-leading scorer said. Bussa took first place in both the two and three-mile runs at the Pete Carlesimo, the president of the group which runs the NIT, Northwestern, as usual, occupies the Big Ten basement with a MANY OF THE team members are concerned as well. MSU Relays earlier this year. is interested in having MSU, 12-11 on the season and 6-8 in the Big 3-11 conference mark. Still, the Wildcats upset the Spartans The Spartans are also hoping for fine performances from high "About a week ago I would have said that we had a good chance earlier in Evanston, 111., 65-61. jumper Melissa Means and shot putters Lynn Barber and Polly Ten, meet the University of Michigan in the first round of the of winning the meet, but now I'm not so sure," freshman sprinter tournament in the Pontiac Silverdome. According to Carlesimo, Judi Brown said. Prouty. this is the crucial weekend for the Spartans. BIG TEN STANDINGS MSU's sights are set for the University of Wisconsin, the Big "A win over Indiana would help them tremendously in their TONIGHT S GAMES Ten champions the last two years, and winners of last year's meet effort to get a bid," he said via telephone from his New Jersey Team Big Ten Overall Indiana at MSU with 151 points. Along with Wisconsin, Jackson feels Ohio State office. MSU's come-from-behind 82-74 victory over U-M last Saturday Ohio State W L 9 5 W 17 L 6 Iowa at Wisconsin Minnesota at Illinois and Indiana universities are the teams to beat. Jackson said her team is closer to Wisconsin than it was last State title on line in Jenison may have put the Spartans on the right track. Indiana 9 5 16 7 Northwestern at Ohio State season and added that taking the weekend off may have given the "After you lose three in a row on the road, you wonder if you're Purdue 9 5 16 7 Purdue at Michigan Spartans the rest they needed. going to win," MSU coach Jud Heathcote said. "That win MSU was scheduled to compete in the Badger Invitational last Iowa 8 6 17 6 for women gymnasts ever makes us feel real good right now, but in a week it'll be just Minnesota 8 6 15 8 SATURDAY S GAMES weekend but Jackson decided not to send a squad, giving the team another win. The game was so well played, it's a shame it didn't 7 7 14 9 Northwestern at MSU a break from two straight weekends on the road. Michigan mean more, like for the league championship." Illinois 6 8 16 10 Indiana at Michigan By WILL KOWALSKI MSU 6 8 12 11 Iowa at Ohio State THE BADGERS ARE led by four of last year's Big Ten champs: State News Sports W riter BUT A VICTORY over the Hoosiers, 9-5 and tied for first place Wisconsin 5 9 13 12 Minnesota at Wisconsin Sally Zook in the 1,500-meters, Ellen Brewster in the 800-meters, After capturing its third consecutive Big Ten title two weeks ago, in the Big Ten, won't come easy and Heathcote knows it. Northwestern 3 11 8 15 Purdue at Illinois Pat Johnson in the long jump and Mary Grinaker in the the MSU women's gymnastics team finds its prestige and pride on "Indiana is very hot right now," the MSU coach said of the team pentathlon. the line once again. that has won five of its last seven league encounters. "I would say Last year's second place finisher Ohio State is led by The Spartans travel to Ypsilanti tonight to defend their crown at they are darkhorse candidates to win not only the Big Ten title, world-record holder Stephanie Hightower in the 60-yard hurdles. the State of Michigan Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for but the national championship as well." "Northwestern always has the tendency to come up with the big Karen Wechsler, Teresa Jones and Marie Dwyer are the top Women championships. Buoying the Hoosiers' hopes for the league crown is the return game against us," Heathcote said. The Wildcats topped MSU 83-65 performers for a very young Hoosier team. MSU has won the last five State of Michigan titles, and Spartan of forward Mike Woodson, a pre season Ail-American before one year ago. "They have been our nemesis for years and we Earlier in the year Indiana finished ahead of both Ohio State and coach Michael Kasavana views the meet as a necessary stepping injuring his back early in the season. always tend to look past them." MSU at the Lady Buckeye Invitational. The Hoosiers won the stone for the regional championships to be held in March. He missed the first 12 Big Ten games, including Indian's 72-64 Jim Stack leads Northwestern in scoring with a 13.1 average. meet with 95 points, Ohio State had 85, and the Spartans finished "It's very important that we come out on top at the win over MSU in Bloomington, Ind., last month. Mike Campbell, a 6-foot-10 forward, is the top rebounder with 6.1 third with 75. All three teams should be in close contention for championships because by winning the state meet we automatically But he returned last week and was named the Big Ten's boards a game. second place. are awarded a seat at the regionals," Kasavana said. player-of the-week for his efforts in the Hoosiers' wins over the Campbell teams with 7-foot center Brian Jung on the front line MSU Big Ten record-holder Cheryl Gilliam will defend her title "We set three goals for ourselves this season, and we've already universities of Iowa and Minnesota. and when 6-foot-9 Bob Grady comes off the bench, the Wildcats in the 200-meter dash. Gilliam's biggest threat in that event should attained one by winning the Big Ten. Now we've got to win the state "It's amazing that Mike Woodson can score 18 and 24 points his resemble a redwood forest. come from the University of Iowa's Diane Emmons. meet if we're going to reach our third goal — a trip to the nationals." first two games after coming back from back surgery," Heathcote "I'm sure they will sit back in their zone and dare us to shoot noted. "If a guy can do that, he's got to be a bionic man." over them to start with," predicted Heathcote. "They're tall, but GILLIAM AND FRESHMEN sprinters Desiree Pritchett and SIX SCHOOLS WILL be represented at the meet, including the Helping to keep the Hoosiers afloat while Woodson was they don't pose the inside problems some of the other Big Ten University of Michigan, Central Michigan, Eastern Michigan, sidelined were a pair of freshmen, guard Isiah Thomas and clubs do because their big men aren't as quick." Western Michigan and Northern Michigan universities. Kasavana sees U-M as the Spartans toughest competitor as the Wolverines have placed second behind MSU for the last five years at the SPARTANS GEAR UP FOR BIG TEN MEET Kubiske makes nationals championships and are enjoying another fine campaign this season. "Michigan is always a tough team to beat and they have two fine Annette Kubiske of the MSU women's swimming team has gymnasts in Sara Flom and Theresa Bertinson," Kasavana said. "Those two will give us the hardest time." qualified for the AIAW diving championships March 19 through Gymnasts face non-conference foes scored 9.30 the 22 in Las Vegas. Kubiske, a sophomore from Ypsilanti, placed ninth in the three-meter event in the midwest diving regional, held Monday team Two former Spartan gymnasts, JoAnn Mangiapane and Devvon Hamilton, are now competing for Eastern Michigan, and are the leaders for the Hurons. By WILL KOWALSKI Against the Badgers, MSU BOTH INDIANA STATE who a on and Tuesday in Columbus, Ohio. State News Sports Writer was losing by 1.9 points going and Illinois State have been parallel bars. Patty McDonnell, Jeannie Mikle, Debbie Porter and Amy With only two weeks to go into the final event, the hori¬ performing well of late, Indiana State also has a Straith all competed for MSU, but did not place. before the Big Ten meet, the zontal bar, but came out a especially the Redbirds from couple of outstanding perfor¬ MSU men's gymnastics team is winner in the meet by cap¬ Illinois, who recently swept a mers in All-America horse hoping to keep its momentum turing all three point positions dual meet against-the univer¬ specialist Andy Isaacson, who going Friday when the with scores of 9.55 by Rich sities of Illinois and Wisconsin- is ranked third in the Mideast Lecture on SANf MAT Spartans travel to Bloom¬ Licata, 9.20 by Pedro Sanchez Stout. region with an average score of and 9.15 by Marvin Gibbs. The Redbirds have two super 9.42, and junior all-around man (The Teachings of the Masters) ington, 111., to face Illinois State and Indiana State universities. "That was the first time in gymnasts in Mike Jung, who Brian Garrett. MSU coach George Szypula years that I've seen a team averaged 9.35 on the rings last The Sycamores are in some- i continued on page 9) was amazed at his squad's really make up its mind to weekend, and Jody Ramonds, comeback performance at the sweep an event, and with that "Spirituality is a science, an inner science, the University of Wisconsin last kind of determination I think weekend, and he is hoping that we're going to have an excel¬ mother of all sciences. It much of the same success is in lent weekend in Bloomington," has nothing to do with store in Illinois. Szypula said. rites, rituals and blind faith. It is a science which releases the soul from its • AGRICULTURE COLLEGE GRADS bondage to have direct contact with the Over- WANTED FOR ./*, c*>" soul. That is why the February 22, 23, 24, 29 INTERNATIONAL LIBERAL ARTS Saints call it "The Science • of the Soul." It is the most March 1, 2 8:00 p.m. PROJECTS • THE SCIENCES perfect science." Partington Aud. SANT DARSHAN SINGH YOU CAN BECOME INVOLVED IN AN IMPORTANT SANT DARSHAN SINGH 500 W. Lenawee Tickets are ava.l: MEANINGFUL MOVEMENT FOR WORLD PEACE AS A PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEER. ANO HELP PEOPLE IN A PRESENT LIVING MASTER THIRD-WORLD COUNTRY WITH PROBLEMS OF POV¬ ERTY. HUNGER IGNORANCE AND DISEASE o^S. M.S.U. Union IF YOU ARE WILLING TO SHARE YOUR SKILLS WITH Bldg.: Captains Room TO PUT OFF CLIMBING THAT LADDER. GETTING Feb. 23 Saturday 7:30 pm THOSE BENEFITS. AND ACCUMULATING POSES- SIONS. CONSIDER THE PEACE CORPS AS AN AL¬ TERNATIVE FOR TWO YEARS OF YOUR LIFE NO CHARGE NO DONATIONS Department of Performing and Creative Arts, SEE RECRUITERS: Light refreshments served after lecture 373-7223 Free literature and books will be available AFRICAN STUDIES INTERNATIONAL BLDG. RM 100 353-1700. Don't keep your Graduation a Secret. announcements are now available at the MSU Bookstore NEW PAPERBACKS WAFFLE TRAINER TURF STAR OCEANA REG 29.95 14.95 NOW 22.50 11.25 customer service desk. 19.95 15.00 Order yours now!! MAGAZINES THE FLY TRIUMPH BLUE 18.95 23.95 14.25 18.00 EVERY DAY ELITE 33.95 25.50 Supply Limited 50% OFF Selected Group of Ski Jackets OBERMEYER • SNUGGLER • SPORTSCASTER 35* each or 10 for $3.00 BLACK BEAR • COLORADO COMFORT WILDERNESS SWEATERS REG. 25 - NOW 11.00 Excellent Selection 127 E.Grand River Next to Olga's 351-0372 Mon-Sat 10-5:30 Thurt until 0:30 \ < l Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 21, 1980 9 Sportsmedicine expands at MSU HOPE TO KEEP MOMENTUM GOING By BRAD RITTER "In 1978 we had quite a few surgical injuries that healed well For the past three years, the MSU Athletic Medicine Clinic has after treatment and rest," he said. "But this year there were coordinated health care for the University's varsity athletes. Now the clinic is developing into an all-around center for treatment, research and education in the rapidly expanding field of things like Eugene Byrd's fractured hand, dislocations, hangups in practices and games that kept piling up." Ross also tabbed knee injuries as the most common injury Tough meet for swimmers at not swam since their victory two weeks weak Central among intramural athletes, who can now come to the clinic. MSU men's swimming coach Dick Fetters admits his team has ago over a sportsmedicine. Michigan University team. Fetters insisted the layoff would help Dr. Herbert Ross, director of the athletic medicine division and "Most of them are a result of pickup basketball games where little hopes of beating the University of Michigan in their meeting at 2 p.m. Saturday in Ann Arbor, but he said the meet could still be the team recover from illness and injuries. associate professor of osteopathic medicine, said the practice of things are pretty unsupervised and the athletes aren't better The Wolverines are led by freestyle swimmers Bob Murray, conditioned," he said. productive for the Spartans. sportsmedicine is unique in the medical profession. U-M finished second in the Big Ten last year to Indiana Fernando Canales and John Spaid. Canales, a native of Puerto "Athletes tend to be higher-risk patients because of the As sportsmedicine becomes more integrated with traditional University, and other than a lossto the Hoosiers this year, the Rico, has turned in the best times in the Big Ten in both the 100 medicine, new surgical techniques are enabling athletes to heal high-impact and fast nature of the various sports," he said, "but Wolverines are undefeated. and 200 yard freestyle this season. they also recover more thoroughly and quickly because they're in quicker. Fetters said the Spartans only relative hopes for first-place better physical condition." Ross explained a procedure where an optical device designed "It's going to be a tough meet," Fetters said. "We're just going finishes were George Kruggel in the 200-yard butterfly and Bob Because most of the patients come from the high impact, like a pen is connected to a TV monitor, allowing the surgeon to to see how many best times we can turn in before the Big Ten see inside a damaged knee without opening it up. Championships." Lundquist in the 200 yard breaststroke. high-speed sports such as football, basketball and hockey, Ross The meet will be the Spartans' last one before the Big Ten meet said knee and shoulder injuries tend to be the most common. Used along with it is instrument which makes several small March 6 through 8 at Ann Arbor as well. He said the stress fracture of the lower leg and foot is probably punctures around the kneecap, through which microsurgical tools the most difficult to heel. are used to repair damaged cartilage. "Instead of opening up the entire knee and taking out whole Fetters said this latter point would be a definite advantage since U-M's pool is very poor and always provides the Wolverines with a Men gymnasts Among the notable stress fracture victims has been Jay home pool advantage. MSU would be able to gear up for the Vincent, the Spartan basketball center who suffered the injury cartilage, thus running the risk of future chronic arthritis, we can (continued from page 8) Roberts got back in form in the now sculpture the tear and leave strong tissue," he said. conference meet with this dual meet, by acquainting itself with the during the NCAA tournament last year. what of a rebuilding stage after vault by placing second with a "When we came across a stress fracture, we used to think it was Another new development is the use of electrical stimulation pool. The lighting is poor and the bottom is very dark, which has losing All-America and Olympic score of 9.60. caused by improper training or equipment," Ross said. around bone breaks, which has had a success rate of 80 percent in given some swimmers new to the pool trouble with their turns," competitor Kurt Thomas, but With Sanchez doing well in "Now it's harder to determine, because so many more people are limited use. have still managed to score a the all-around along with Bart Fetters said. exercising and there are more factors involved. "This has a lot of promise in healing stress fractures more solid 258 each time out. MSU is Acino and Gibbs, the Spartans completely, and in cases where conventional healing doesn't take The Spartans, who are 6-4 overall and 2-3 in the Big Ten, have "Even after it's treated, and the athlete is getting back into consistenly hitting the 255 now have three performers playing shape, it can get broken again and develop into a total place," Ross said. mark now while Illinois State is that are capable of taking firsts break." The advantage to the athlete, he said, is that instead of being a bit lower at an even 250. in the category. sealed in a heavy cast, the patient's leg would only have electrodes The football team keeps the staff active year-round. Ross called it an environment where one can expect to get hurt. connected to the break on skin level and a power pack worn around Women gymnasts Aside from the excellent job the Spartans did on the hori The past MSU football season saw many more nagging injuries it. zontal bar against Wisconsin ATTENTION (continued on page 12) (continued from page 8) last week, a couple of other keep players out of action, as opposed to 1978, he said. Colleen Smith and Beth Eigel in the all-around while Lori Boes will ARTISTS pleasing aspects emerged as work the balance beam and floor exercise and Diana Lovato will well. Sanchez broke the 50 Michaels is in the pro¬ compete on the uneven parallel bars. Kasavana believes that Ellis point barrier in the all-around cess of putting together an has a good chance to win the all around honors and take the with a 51.30 score and Pete art show, to be held on individual title on the balance beam. Other individual firsts, he said, Mackinac Island this sum¬ could go to Smith in the vault, Eigel on the uneven bars and Swing in the floor exercise. Unable to make the meet is sophomore Kit Bunker, who suffered 'need * mer. If you strained ligaments after hitting the floor wrong on her dismount on the uneven bars against Indiana State University last Saturday. a have a well-done piece of artwork that you Bunker will be lost to the team for three to four weeks. The injury, however, will not require surgery. knee are interested in selling, please call 485-2295 or Following tonight's action at the championships, Ellis, Swing, Hagan, Smith, Eigel and Boes will accompany Kasavana to brace? stop in at Gainsville, Fla., for an unscheduled meet against the University of CASCADE Florida Friday. The Gators' coach, Ernistine Weaver, is a graduate MEDICAL Michaels SUPPLY Custom Woodwork of MSU and a former Spartan gymnastics coach, and invited 429 E Michigan Ave. Kasavana and his crew to travel to Florida, all expenses paid, for \ 393 8441 Deadline is June 1st the exhibition. /£22S3555 Seethe Professionals MSU freshman Laurie Thompson cruises to an easy win State News/Tony in the 200-yard butterfly event Saturday at the IM Dugal mj/ when you care Sports-West pool against Eastern Michigan University. The Spartans crushed the Hurons, 103-25, after down¬ enough to look ing Oakland University 83-48 Friday. INTERESTED IN PROGRAMS PINE LAKE COUNTRY CLUB M-iofacff- Call for your very best. appointment or walk in — ABOUT ISRAEL? Group parties & Check us out! _^r Come see the Detroit Representative Wedding receptions ■A 3^ from the Aliya Center at the MIS % Jill Ca„. M anytime a Hlllel Jewish Student CenteT 339-2734 6211. Grand River. E. Lansing 337-9M1 or 337-1144 open 6 day. corner of Charles & Linden 332-1916 1018 Haslett Rd., Haslett next to Tech Hill; across from Student Services IF YOU MISSED If you missed 1957 you missed the Russians launching Sput¬ nik I into earth orbit. You missed seeing a young singer continue his rise to the top of the record industry with a song called Jailhouse Rock. You missed the ballyhooed introduc¬ tion of a car called Edsel. And you missed the birth of an industry when a group of talented young engineers and scientists formed the nucleus of Fairchild's semiconductor operations. Though you missed the beginning you haven't missed the future. Tal¬ ent, enthusiasm and hard work can take you as far today as it did _ in 1957. Maybe even farther. Today with the vast resources of our parent company, Schlumberger Limited, Fairchild is committed to Avionics' Aces technological leadership and innovation. And while we're pioneering new technologies, we are also creating new career enrichment and em¬ At Honeywell Avionics, we deal a winning hand to offers three unique career path development ployee benefit programs. ambitious engineering and business graduates programs: seeking unique opportunities for unparalleled • Summer internships: Develop a feel for our Fairchild has exciting career openings on professional expression. products and their applications by working summer a Honeywell Avionics possesses an innovative during Jr. and Sr. years. both the West and East Coasts. A posture in the avionics industry with state-of-the- • Direct discipline involvement. Upon We'll be on campus in the next • art developments in ring-laser gyros, radar/ graduation, begin a full time commitment to your microwave systems, digital air data computers and week or so and would like to talk field of choice. more. • 18-month inter-department plan. An excellent to you about the future. Yours and ours. Visit your placement center for the time and ?Our advancedTwinR&DCities progressive es are housed in the activofitiMinneapolis/St. Paul, where the exciting metro atmosphere alternative for the individual who is still allowing for 3 consecutive 6-months segments undecided, of in- place. It's an opportunity you won't want to miss. depth "hands-on" involvement in Quality abounds in flourishing culture, recreational diversity Assurance, Production and Design. and midwestern friendliness. We also have a selected number of openings for our ♦ Our supportigrowth individual attitude and ve worki an ng enviofrresponsive through abundance a onment invitesfor opportunities Accounting and Business Administration graduates. To receive firsthand information on how you can challenging, "hands-on" involvement in advanced draw from Avionics' Aces, make sure you talk with Honeywell representative who will be on FAIRCHILD flight instrumentation. our the Michigan State, East Lansing campus, February ♦ Avi onics aptl y responds to the demands of the aeronautics industry with totally engineered solutions in aircraft guidance, control and 28th. If unable to set up an contact: appointment, please A Schlumberger Company navigational systems. M. Durkin — College Relations Department HONEYWELL AVIONICS DIVISION Currently, we seek qualified BSEE, MSEE, BSME, MN17-1507 BSIE and Computer Science Engineering graduates 2600 Ridgway Parkway for exciting positions in: Minneapolis, MN 55413 YOU WONT WANT • Design Engineering • Production Engineering Engineering • Quality Engineering Honeywell • Software * Field Engineering You'll find we're highly receptive to creating a match An Kqual Opportunity Employer M/K H of your talents and ambitions with one of high technology engineering areas. To that end, Avionics our TO MISS NEXT WEEK, Thursday, February 21, 1980 10 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon PUBLIC SKATING A letter writing campaign aimed at reducing tuition costs Capitol from each students' home district. At Munn Ice, MSU Campus will begin next week, according to the ASMSU assistant If the campaign "is worked correctly, it could be pretty damn executive director. effective," he said. 11:45 a«m. — 12:45 p.m. Campaign begins "We don't think students should be paying for public Every residence hall floor will be covered, and presentations education as much as they are," Dan Stouffer said. will also be given to off-campus groups, he said. The campaign will consist of presentations given to residence hall floors, during which students will be able to write letters to Stouffer said a tuition rally proposed for spring term has been "scrapped in favor of heavy lobbying." The letters sent to the Legislature will contribute to that effort, he said. THURSDAY in SATURDAY Michigan legislators about University funding and tuition to lower tuition increases, he said. ASMSU will provide the students with envelopes and writing ASMSU will have three meetings for people interested in working on the campaign. Skate Rentals Available utensils, Stouffer said. The meetings will be held at 8 p.m. tonight, 6 p.m. Sunday, The letters will then be collected, and stamped by ASMSU , and 7 p.m. Wednesday in 328 Student Services Bldg. he added. Interested persons can contact Stouffer at 335 Student Stouffer said he plans to then have the letters mailed to the Services Bldg. for details. Michigan Republican leader backs Bush waiting to see if the former CIA national relations, to prepare ken, he "would be a leader in By United Press International House Republican Leader director was electable. him for the awesome task of the which our nation could take William Bryant Wednesday en¬ Bryant is the 12th member of presidency," the Grosse Pointe great pride," Bryant said. dorsed GOP presidential hope¬ the House Republican caucus to Farms Republican said. Milliken, still undecided in ful George Bush, calling him "a back Bush. "George Bush is warm, in¬ the presidential race, is widely winner." He is the last of the four teresting, quite human and believed to be torn between In making the endorsement legislative caucus leaders to brilliant," Bryant said. Bush and U.S. Sen. Howard three days after Bush's sweep express a preference. House "In these past few months, Baker. of the Puerto Rico primary, Speaker Bobby Crim is sup¬ my only question has been porting Sen. Edward Kennedy, whether someone who is so Bryant said he had only been Senate Democratic Leader natural and likable could really William Faust favors President achieve success in the presi¬ Boy Scouts Carter and Senate Republican dential sweepstakes." Leader Robert VanderLaan is Bryant said Bush has the backing John Connally. momentum to capture the collect "George Bush is a winner," Bryant said. nomination to now even if he loses Ronald Reagan in New "He has the best background Hampshire next week. of candidate in either While Bush's views are more newspapers any party, particularly in the in- conservative than those of creasingly vital arena of inter- moderate Gov. William G. Milli- East Lansing residents can bring old newspapers to a paper drive sponsored by the St. Thomas Aquinas Boy Scouts, Troop 293, this week- Scouts will be on hand between the St. Thomas Aquinas school and church, 955 Alton Road, to receive and load the newspapers starting about 5 p.m. Friday and going all day Saturday and Sunday. Troop committee member Ron Soltis said the money earned by the scouts will be used to buy camping equipment for the troop. Soltis said the paper does not need to be bundled. Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, February 21, 1980 11 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Classified Advertising [Til [ Employment [ fiTl 1 for Rent | Apartments \\^f\ Houses Rooms \\s*\ j For Sale RN GYMNASTICS INSTRUC¬ FALL HOUSING - DON'T WANTED FOR spring, 1 or 2 IF YOU would like a place to ROOMMATE NEEDED for DICKER AND DEAL Are you a primary care nurse? TOR needed to teach gym¬ GET CAUGHT IN THE females, for apartment, Ce¬ rent, but don't know where 5-man house. Close to MSU. SECOND HAND STORE PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. Are you looking for advanced nastics classes. Must have COLD! GREAT LAKES - dar Village. 332-0606. to look, call GREAT LAKES $110/month. 332-5259. WITH 90 DAY nursing opportunities to pro¬ strong gymnastics back¬ 394-2680. C20-2-29I3) Z-3-2-22 (3) today for sure, there's hun¬ Z-3-2-22 (3) GUARANTEES. Regular Rates vide patient-family care? If ground. Please contact dreds in our book. 394-2680. so, the Ingham Medical Cen¬ Louise Moore at Lansing Ice CAMPUS NEAR- Now rent¬ 2 FEMALES NEEDED - Fall C-21-2-29 (5) MALE - 3 bedroom duplex, Bose 901 speakers. Receivers ter may have a position and Gymnastics Center, 482- 1980, 4 man in Cedar Village. 2 miles from campus. 882 by JVC, Fisher, Kenwood; 1 day - 95* per line ing for fall-1980, houses, for you in the acute-chronic 1597. 7-2-22 (7) 355-7275 or 355-7277. 4068. Own room. Also Pioneer SX 1980, 520 fi nn MTfnuxMH-m 3 days - 85' per line 6 days - 80' per line respiratory care unit. This unit has a multi-disciplinary OVERSEAS JOBS - Sum¬ duplexes, apartments, rooms, furnished, 1-6 bedrooms. Crossroads Management, Z-3-2-22 (3) SUN1AN Z-4-2-25 (3) watts. tables. Top Quality Turn¬ Cameras-Pentax SiriSIITIHgTITlfTTrTl 8 days - 70' per line milieu, a primary nursing care mer/year round. Europe, S. 351-6472. C9-2-29 (6) FEMALE NEEDED- for 4 man ROOMMATE WANTED. Fe¬ Spotmatic, Polaroid Sonar Line Rote per insertion delivery system, and both chronic and intensive care America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500-$1,200 month¬ spring term, Cedar Village, 337-2988. 8-2-25 (3) a. Sfaytaq, male. $90/month + utilities. Furnished room. In Lansing. SX70. Yashikas and assorted 35mm cameras. Guaranteed patients. We have openings on all 3 shifts with 7 days on ly. Expenses paid. Sightsee¬ ing. Free information - 1 Apartments ~| |5p] SPECIAL OFFER: 1 month Foreign students welcome. Please call 485-3761. portable T.V.'s. Master Charge & Visa Welcome and 7 days off. (26 week Write: IJC, Box 52-ME, Coro¬ 2 MALES NEEDED for 4-man free rent. Frandor Near, 3-2-22 (6) WE BUY, SELL and TRADE. vacation per year). Available na Del Mar, CA. 92625. spring term. Cedar Village. luxury one bedroom $250. PK Building Special Rates on the midnight shift. Exten¬ Z15-2-22I8) 337-7569. Z5-2-27 (3) Carpeted, balcony, part utili¬ 301 M.A.C. FEMALE ROOMMATE. Own DICKER AND DEAL SE¬ 345 Ads-3 lines-'4.00-5 days. 80' per line over sive orientation and training ties, plus carport. No pets. room. Non-smoker, $100 utili¬ COND HAND STORE, 1701 programs provided. Contact THE INSTRUCTIONAL FEMALE NEEDED imme¬ $250/month deposit. Avail¬ (Just Past ties. 485-7355. 3-2-22(3) Cedar St. Lansing. 487- 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancel¬ Betty Danford, RN, Per¬ Media Center is now hiring diately for 3-man, Rivers able now. Call 482-9619. Prinit-ln-A-Minit) ~ CI2-2-29 (21) led. Price of item(s) for sale must be stated student projectionists for 7-2-22 (7) sonnel Dept. Phone 517-374- Edge, close, $94. 351-4976. 351-1805 in ad. Maximum sale price of l200. Private spring term. Audio-visual ex¬ BOOKS! 3 floors of books,i 2246, INGHAM MEDICAL Z7-2-29 (3) CENTER, 401 Greenlawn, perience is desirable, but not TWO ROOMS to suDlet tor magazines and comics. party ads only. CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines s2.25 Lansing, 48909 EOE. necessary. Youmuslt have at spring and summer. Privacy, • - per in¬ least two terms left before East Grand River, East Lan¬ 5-2-22 (25) comfort a plus. 517 Ever¬ sertion. 75' per line over 3 lines, (pre-pay- graduation and have large CEDAR VILLAGE green, one block from MSU, sing, 332-0112. C-21-2-29 (5) ment) . PSYCHOLOGY EXPERI¬ blocks of hours open be¬ call 351-4063. S5-2-25 (5) Rummage/Garage Sale ads—4 lines - *2.50. MENT. Earn $1 for parti¬ tween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. APARTMENTS FRANDOR, CONTEMPO¬ RARY duplex. 2 bedrooms, 2 MENS 10 speeds, 27-inch. 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. cipating in a 15 minute ex¬ Apply in person only, room WANTED-HOUSE or apart¬ will start leasing Excellent condition, $100 periment. Call 355-2151. 26 IMC. Contact Fred Moore. 1V4 baths, fireplace, family ment to rent, married couple 'Round Town ads—4 lines-'2.50-per insertion. each. 394-7788. E5-2-22 (3) 3-2-23 (4) 5-2-22 (14) MARCH 3rd room, basement, carport. with pets, in East Lansing or 63' per line over 4 lines. Available April. $375 + utili¬ Okemos area. 851-8055. FOR SALE Kenwood Lost ft Found ads/Transportation ads—3 lines- GIRL WANTED to assist RN OR LPN-Fulltime position ties. 332-7033. 8-2-28 16) 5-2-25 (4) KR6400 receiver, like new, 60 •1.50-per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. invalid lady 8 to noon week¬ as charge nurse on 3-11 shift. watts per channel, must sell, days. Some hospital experi¬ New wage scale and good MSU/FRANDOR, quiet 1 OWN ROOM in great house S/F Popcorn—(Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. ence preferred. $4/hour. 332- benefits. Apply at Provincial bedroom unfurnished,, car¬ close to MSU available spring $175 or best offer, 337-1035. 5-2-22 (4) 5176. 2-2-22 (5) South, 2100 Provincial Drive, peting, air, balcony, appli¬ term on. 351-5663. Z3-2-21I4) Deadlines Want Ads-2 p.m.-l class day before public¬ AGRICULTURE STUDENTS or call Director of Nursing, 882-2458. 7-2-26 (8) call 351-5180 ances. 332-3116. 5-2-25 (4) LOOKING FOR fall housing? OWN ROOM in house. Cam¬ pus close, female preferred. CANNON FD 100-200mm $150 + utilities. 351-9122. 200m lens, bought in mid ation. MALE/FEMALE-2 miles from Call graduating in March or in¬ Mid-Michigan. They Cornel. Z-8-2-29 13) Sept. $206.15 value, $190; CUSTOMER SERVICE- SUBLET ONE bedroom for campus. Private bathroom. have over 400 properties to Cancellation/Change ! p.m.-l class day be¬ ternship candidates, EVER¬ phone 394-3317. 5-2-22 (4) GREEN CHEMICAL LAWN Permanent full time position. spring. Above El Aztecol $147.50.337-7354 after 5 p.m. choose from, and they fore publication. $175. 351-8119. 5-2-26 (3) ROOM FOR male - close to CARE will be interviewing for Answering customer letters Z3 2 21 (3) specialize in the MSU area. Classified Display deadline-3 p.m.-2 class Union. Call 332-0205. 443 KENWOOD TURNTABLE, and some phone inquiries. Call today and see if they spring and summer full time Grove St. 8-2-29 (3) model KC-850, brand new, days before publication. positions Monday, February Good writing ability required. LANSING, NEAR Capitol. ACT NOW! Summer sublet. have what you're looking for. $75.00. 353-3323. E5-2-22 (3) Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or 25th. Sign up at Placement Some typing helpful. Excel¬ Cozy, 1-bedroom, upper flat, Campus Hill. Call 349-6934 or 349-1065. C9-2-29 (7) Services. OR2-2-22 (9) lent benefits. Apply in per¬ includes stove, refrigerator, 351-1121, 10-4. 10-3-3 (3) WE SEEK a quiet, non¬ changed until after 1st insertion. American Education washer/dryer, all utilities and ROOMMATE smoking roommate. Own MACRAME PLANT Hangers- son. NEEDED, $11 each. Phone 351-8743. There is a M.00 charge for 1 ad change plus Services 419 Lentz Court, parking. Small pet okay. LARGE, ONE bedroom, close room, close to campus, very ILLUSTRATOR FOR book northwest Lansing, own bed¬ E5-2-22 (31 50' per additional change for maximum Lansing (North off West St. Available late February. $215/ to campus, available imme¬ $160 including utilities, clean. $130. 332-0637 or 882 and freelance cartoonist/illu¬ room, of 3 changes. Joseph between Logan and month. 482-9226. diately. For details, call 332- 323-4025 after 5 p.m. 5472. 5-2-27 (4) strator for state-wide maga¬ BUMPER STICKERS with Waverly). 5-2-22 (13) OR-8-2-29 (7) 0472, evenings. 5-2-22 (4) 3-2-21 (4) The State News will only be responsible for zine. Eberly Press. 351-7299. your message and Photo- 3-2-25 (51 QUIET ROOM in duplex for 1 the 1st days incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ NEEDED: 1 MALE NEEDED 1 FEMALE imme¬ stamps, great for announce¬ LOVING CAREGIVER- for i SUBLET 1 OF 3 bedroom or 2. 4 blocks from MSU. ment claims must be made within 10 days diately. Cedar Village Apart¬ ments, gifts, etc. Call 351- NURSING ATTENDANT- two terrific kids! Country spring term, Twyckingham, townhouse. Private washer/ Available starting spring 351- ment with balcony. 351-3640. 0435 for more information. of expiration date. home. Monday-Thursday, re¬ $130/month. 337-0892. dryer, dishwasher, pool and 2118 after 5 p.m. Z3-2-25I4) Now taking applications for 8:30-4:30. 8-2 25 (4) 8-2-27 (6) Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. ferences. 349-4877 or 676- Z-5-2-26 (3) more! 5 miles from campus. part time nursing attendants. If not paid by due date, a s1.00 late All shifts, experience pre¬ 4819. 5-2-25 (5) $110. plus electricity. 882- LCC & CAPITOL near; pleas¬ CRISTY'S FURNITURE HAS FEMALE NEEDED. Spring. 5 BEDROOM DUPLEX, close ferred. Must be 18. Starting 2131. Z8-2-25 (5) ant sleeping room, apartment DRASTICALLY REDUCED service charge will be due. Americana. 4-man. Close. to campus. $550/month. salary. $3.22. Good work NOW ACCEPTING applica¬ privileges. 371-3098. PRICES on used and irregular Deal. $100/month, 332-1779. Convenient for students. Call FEMINIST GRAD student environment, good benefits. tions for part-time help. 7-2-21 (3) 339 8686. 8-2-25 (4) dressers, desks, couches, ta¬ Class will begin March 3. Apply in person between 2 ft Z-2-2-21 (4) wishes to share pleasant bles, bookcases, and easy A p.rh. Burger King restau¬ Lansing home, $90 plus utili¬ Automotive Come to the Ingham County Medical Facility 3860 Dobie Road to complete your appli¬ rant, 1141 E. Grand River, E. Lansing. 3-2-21 (6) IF YOU would like a rent, but don't know place to where Early Bird ties, call 374-2484 Debbie 353-9438 Lynn. 3-2-25 (31 or | For Sals ifc] chairs. 506 E. Michigan, Lan¬ sing. 371-1893. (Next door to Wilcox Trading Post). (ATTENTION WE buy late TOYOTA- 1972 CORONA MARSHALL MUSIC CO. cation. 5-2-27 (12) to look, call GREAT LAKES We have SINCERELY Imodel imported and domes¬ Deluxe, good condition, must ROOMMATE. AVERAGE de¬ Your headquarters for profes¬ ASSISTANT HORSE Trainer today for sure, there's hun¬ dropped our prices as low as tic compact cars. Contact sell. $995. 37T5763.4-2-22(3) posit, utilities. $100/month. John DeYoung, WILLIAMS clerical Position- The wanted-Hard work, live in, dreds in our book. 394-2680. Waters 4 Rivers House in Lansing. 372-7370. sional P.A. gear, electric key¬ we possibly can. boards, guitars and amps. C-21-2-29 (12) State News Classifieds has 2 should be able to give les¬ C-21-2-29 (5) VW, 484-1341. C-21-2-29 (5) VW BUG-74-AM/FM stereo, 8-2-29 (3) Call 337-9700 or stop in. $2000 firm. Call 485-3631, shift openings: Monday-Fri¬ sons, KaTalPa Arabians, 596 Idge Apt*. Frandor Mall, 3 blocks from after 3 p.m. 8-2-25 (3) day; 11a.m.-2p.m„ or 2p.m.- Hagadorn, Mason, 676-5728. ISLAMIC BOOK: Write for CAMARO '78, 6-cylinder, 8-2-28 (6) DUPLEXES 2-BEDROOM, west campus. Free parking. 5. Must be a student Apply 261 River St. new 1980 catalog: HENA Box stick, air, AM-FM, 8 track, appliances, basement, lease, C-21-2-29 17) VW SCIROCCO - 1975, today, 347 Student Services 585, Jackson, Ml 49204. cruise, 27 MPG. $4195. 355- YOUR TIME IS YOUR OWN. (next to Cedar Village) $230-$260, 372-9431. Z8-2 25 (3) 5883 after 6. 5-2-26 (4) silver, FM stereo casst :e. Building. 4-2-26 (8) X-8-2-27 (3) Sell Avon part-time. Earn ALL STUDENT $2900. Ken, 372-9104 days. HEATING AND ADVERTISING 8-2-22 (3) air condi¬ good money and set your 2 CHAIRS, BOOKS, records, CHEVY IMPALA - 1975 - tioning instructional assis¬ own hours. Ask about low 332-4432 NEED MALE. NICE duplex. must be prepaid now through various items. 332 5868. | Excellent condition, 4-door, tant. The Ingham Inter¬ cost group insurance cover¬ Nicely Decorated $112 + utilities, own room. 337-7082, 5-7 p.m. the end of the term. Good drum set. $350. just tuned up. AM/FM, air, Auto Service mediate School District has age. For more details call FEMALE FOR 4-man spring. S-15-3-7 (4) 8-2-26 (3) cruise. $1950. 355-1607, 355- Z-4-2-25 (3) an opening for an instruction¬ 482-6893. C-21-2-29 (7) One and two bedroom 7796. 3-2-22 (41 $115/month, pool. Close on GOOD USED tires, 13, 14, 15 al aid to assist in teaching ROSSIGNOL CAN-AM skis, busline. 351-1559. 4-2-21 (3) FIVE BEDROOM 1 block WE PAY up to $2 for LP's inch. Snow tires tool Mount¬ ALL STUDENT ADVERTIS¬ Air Conditioning 160 length with Solomon 444 ■ 1972 CUTLASS $400, little heating and air conditioning from campus. Available and cassettes - also buying ed free. Used wheel and hub at the Capitol Area Career ING must be prepaid now ONE OR two women needed bindings & Kerma poles, work. Before 3:30, 394-0937. spring and summer. 332-0265 $100. Good condition. Call 45's, songbooks. FLAT, caps. PENNEL SALES, 1825 Center. 2 years experience through the end of the term. Full carpeted Cedar Village. Spring | 5-2-21 (3) • Michigan, Lansing, Michigan required. Apply at Personnel S-15-3-7 (4) to rent term! Excellent location, bor¬ Z-3-2-22 13) 355-4324. E-5-2-21 (5) black & CIRCULAR, up-stairs 541 E. Grand River, open 11 48912. 482-5818. Office. 2630 W. Howell Rd. Heat and water furnished |\ 72 CUTLASS - 2 door. Blue YMCA STORER Camps, dering campus. Non¬ EAST LANSING - 2 bed¬ a.m.-6 p.m. 351-0838. C-21-2-29 (7) Mason, Ml 48854. 5-2-27(12) NEW RCA Video cassettes with white vinyl top, white Jackson, Ml. All summer smoking, please. 351-5334. room duplex, unfurnished, C-21-2-29 (6) Large laundry facilities recorder. 2 year service I interior, good running con¬ MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. APPOINTMENT SET-up staff positions open. Call S5-2-22J5) full basement, available now, policy, 7 day programmable, WE SELL stereo equipment. dition, air, bucket seats. 332- Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto Sally Clark at 355-0389. STE-MAR REALTY. 339 work. Variable part-time Spacious rooms STUDIO APARTMENTS by 4 hour recording. $1234 THE STEREO SHOPPE, East , 5113. 8-2-27 (5) 8-2-26 15) 3512. OR-5-2-26 (4) painting-collision service. hours. Phone experience re¬ Coral Gables. Furnished, utili¬ value, $850 or best offer. Lansing. C-21-2-29 (3) American, Foreign cars. 485- quired. Mr. Mikelonis, 339 Swimming pool ties. $185. 337 1621. 5-2-22(3) 627-3937 nights or weekends. ROOMMATE NEEDED. $85 [! 1970 DELTA 88. Engine in excellent condition. Make 0256. C-21-2-29 (5) 9500. C4-2-26 (5) HELP WANTED - DOOL- + utilities. 5 bedroom, stu¬ 8-3-3- (6) EY'S kitchen - day shifts From $225 per FEMALE NEEDED spring month from 75i and up, all | offer. 351-5776. 8-2-21 (3) BRAKES PARTS including WANTED MATURE reliable available - Apply Wednesday term. Campus Hill Apart¬ dent. Downtown. 485-5944. Thursday between 10 and 332-6354 ments. $98/month. 349-6878. 8-2-22 (3) COUCH 8 feet black quality guaranteed. WAZOO pads, shoes, and hydraulic or 1977 DODGE ASPEN 2 door, babysitter, in our E. Lansing 5. 10-2-26 (5) leather, excellent condition. RECORDS, 223 Abbott, 337- parts for your foreign car, in home, 7:30a.m.-4 p.m. week¬ 1250 Haslett at 69. 8-2-21 (3) 1 PERSON NEEDED for large 0947. C-21-2-29 (5) 3 speed overdrive, rear de¬ Must sell $150. 323-1815. stock, at reasonable prices. days. 351-9568. 5-2-27 (4) room in house. Mt. Hope/ froster, 51,000 miles. $2950. CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ ONE BEDROOM unfur¬ E-5-2-26 (3) HELP WANTED-Apply at Washington area. $130/ }. 8-2-22 (4) EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 E. nished. Close to campus. Waters A Rivers Little Caesar's. Today, after 4 month + utilities. Month to Kalamazoo Street. One mile PART-TIME receptionist, $265. 351-6049. 6-2-22 (3) TELESCOPE UNITRON - 4 FIAT '74. Front wheel drive, nights & weekends. Apply p.m. 5-2-25 (3) WANTED-1 FEMALE room¬ month lease, deposit re¬ inch photo equatorial with tri¬ Idge Apts. west of campus. 487-5055. between 1-5 p.m. Monday- mate spring term Cedar FEMALE WANTED, spring quired. No pets. Call Connie, AM/FM stereo, 30 MPG. C-8-2-29 (9) pod, and 7 eyepieces. $1500. Countless home buyers will Village. 351-6437 close. 353-5111 or 485 2469 Clean interior. Runs very Friday, Meridian Mall Infor¬ term, own room, close, rent 393 7177. Z-8-2 29 (4) Start Laaslas mation Center. 5-2-26 (5) find their future homes in the $112.50. Z6 2 26 (3) negotiable. 351-0532. 3-2-21 (7) good. $1200/best offer. 372- SPECIAL MSU STUDENT Classified columns. Call us Mm.. Fab. SS 7346. 5-2-21 (4) weekend rates. UGLY DUCK¬ 8-2-22 (31 2 REFRIGERATORS DORM with your real estate ad ROOMMATE NEEDED for ALL STUDENT LING car rentals. 372-7650. BABYSITTER/HOUSEKEEP¬ size, $100 each or best offer. spring term. Own room, pool, ALL STUDENT ADVERTISING FEATURING: 2 johns per apt. GRANADA, 1975. Good C-21-2-29 13) ER. Must be reliable. Own 393 7365. E-5-2-26 (3) $90/month. Call 349-6917 ADVERTISING must be prepaid now through balconies, walk to campus, transportation, great on gas, transportation. 7 a.m.-9 a.m. after 3. Z4-2-22 (4) must be prepaid now through the end of the term. furnished, air conditioned, blue, $1395. Call Rudy, 351- TRANSMISSIONS FOR Monday-Friday. $3.00/hour. RN's-GN's-SNT's TWIN BED - complete. the end of the term. S-15-3-7 (4) 1830 ext. 68. CURTIS FORD, most cars, used, $75. re¬ 18 year old. 351-8576 after 5 Lansing General Hospital has Good condition. $50. 337- LOOKING FOR fall housing? S-15-3-7 (4) friendly management. 3003 E. Michigan Ave., conditioned, $125. 323-4401. p.m. 3-2-22 (6) full and part-time positions 1 OR 2 GIRLS to room in 8456 after 7 p.m. E-5-2-26 (3) Lansing. 8-2-27 (6) E5-2-22 (3) available for registered and Call Mid-Michigan. They have over 400 properties to MALE/FEMALE needed im¬ modern duplex, fall term. 10 HOUSE WORK - 6-10 hrs/ graduate nurses and student TOP DOLLAR paid- SLR GREMLIN, 1972. 6 cylinder, JUNK CARS wanted. Also week, $3.50/hour. Need choose from, and they spe¬ mediately. Private bath and minutes walk to campus. Apt. 108 nurse technicians. A 4 day, 10 cameras, lenses, flashes, en¬ 3 speed, good transportation, selling used parts. Phone cialize in the MSU area. Call room, $140/month. Heat paid 353-2447 after 6. Ask for 261 RivarSt. transportation. Call 349-3611. hour per day work week larges, movie and slide pro¬ 321-3651. C-21-2-29 (3) today and see if they have Call 393-9304 after 6 p.m. Mary. 5-2-21 (5) $495. Call Rick, 351-1830 ext. 8-2-2913) option allowing 3 day week¬ what you're looking for. 349- 8-2-26 (4) jectors, antique cameras and 68. CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. end is available on the mid¬ COCKTAIL WAITRESSES - 1065 C9-2-29 (7) FEMALE NEEDED spring/ photos. Camera Repair- fast, (next to Cadar Village) Michigan Ave., Lansing. night shift. We offer: Primary CAMPUS - ONE block, low prices guaranteed work. terms. Own room, 8-2-27 (5! Llij Full and part-time. No experi¬ ence necessary. Apply in & Team nursing, complete need one in four man, for summer close to campus. 332-7069. WILCOX TRADING POST orientation program, continu¬ spring. $118, furnished. 332- 509 E. Michigan, Lansing GREMLIN, 1974. 6 cylinder, automatic, great on gas, ex¬ ATTENTION MARKETING person, HUDDLE WEST, 138 South Waverly. 10-3-4 (5) ing education support sys¬ ment available spring and 3717. X-8-2-22 (4) 8-2-26(3) 485-4391. C 16-2-29(10) 332-4432 and business students. tem, excellent wage and ben¬ FEMALE- FOR co-ed duplex, cellent transportation, $995. summer. Call 337-1101. FEMALE NEEDED: Now/ PART-time positions with efit package. For more infor¬ immediately, own room, bus Call Rudy, 351-1830 ext. 68. SECRETARY - LAW office, mation contact Personnel Of¬ Z3-2-21 (4) spring. Waters Edge, $107.50. 3003 E. Michigan's largest Multi- near, phone 332-2231. CURTIS FORD, Manufacturer Distributor in downtown Lansing, short¬ fice Department, Lansing After 6 p.m. 339 8089, Amy. hand required. Please present FEMALE ROOMMATE need 10-3-13 (20) 8-2-21 (3) Michigan Ave., Lansing. Automobile required. 20 General Hospital, 2800 De¬ 8-2-27 (7) resume at initial interview. vonshire, Lansing Ml, 48909. ed spring term. Cedar Village hours per week. 339-9500. For appointment call 372- Phone 372 8220, Ext. 267. Apartments. Call 337-1809. ALL STUDENT ADVERTIS¬ ING must be prepaid now C14-2-29 (7) CLERK WANTED Adult 5700. 8-2 29 (7) EOE. X 25-3-3 (22) Z5-2 25 (3) Why «AT0wner4 have we become Collingwood through the end of the term. - STUDENTS EARN while you Michigan Solar Energy S-15-3-7 (4) Bookstore. VELVET FIN¬ GERS, 527 E. Michigan, 489 learn. Part-time contact work affords extra income. Call Mr. Bite Into Lansings largest Fiat re pair shop over the post few Apartments behind Bus Stop Association Meeting OLDS OMEGA - 1976 2278. C-21-2-29 (4) Pillars at (616) 948 8242 or years' Coll us the next Brougham, air, excellent con¬ 945-4266. Z 8-2 29 (5) time your cor needs repair Winter A dition. $2,200. 485-6361. 3-2-25 13) PINTO, 1973. Runs and looks MODELS WANTED, $9/hour 489-2278 or apply in person at VELVET FINGERS, 527 E. Michigan. C-21-2-29 (4) CHILD-CARE in East Lansing home. Wednesday/Friday. Call 351 7476 until 2 p.m. OjperUnity and you II know the ans¬ wer You'll be pleased with Spring Term 2 bedroom, furnished like new. Super gas saver, 5-2-25 (3) aportment, dish wash¬ no rust, $995. Call Rick, 351-1830 ext. 68. CURTIS CAFETERIA SUPERVISOR, er and garbage dis¬ East Lansing High School, LICENSED BABYSITTER FORD, 3003 E. Michigan posal, heat and water 10:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Monday- wanted- for 2 month old Ave., Lansing. 8-2-27 (7) infant starting March 3. Pre¬ paid. Friday, $3.30/hour. Apply in Call MSEA at (313) 663-7799 for more information. fer in Cherry Lane THUNDERBIRD-1972-58,000 person, Personnel Office, someone miles, runs great, $500. 351 - East Lansing Public Schools, 509 Burcham Drive. 8-2-21 (7) or University 487 6827. 8 2-25 (6) Apartments. 381*8282 6824. 1-2-21 (3) Thursday, February 21, 1980 12 Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan for Sale ][§[ I Untile Homes Real Estate Service I Unit limn lITI For Sale SEWING MACHINES - new E FLAT bari sax with low A. 1 BEDROOM - $170/month. Deposit, close to campus & EAST LANSING- Beautiful tree filled double-size lot, 4 106 WAYS TO fix chicken about 706/serving. for Send WINTER SHOW & Sale Miniatures, doll houses, N-power protesters H Cuf, good condition. $1000 bedroom, colonial, adjacent $2.98 to ROBBONS RECIPES antique reproduction b ori¬ Singer machines from $99.50. shopping. No children. 337 Guaranteed used machines from $39.50, All makes re¬ paired. EDWARDS DIS or best offer. 372-4613. 0041.8-2-22 (4) to park, with ski/nature trails, fireplace, finished basement, fenced backyard, etc., etc., II8 P.O. Box 383 Mt. Rose, Ml 48457. 5-2-26 (5) ginal dolls. Sunday, February 24, 9-4:30, Long's, Cedar Street & 1-69 interchange. appeal court rulings TRIBUTING COMPANY/1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. lost t faowl lITI I Peanuts Personal I m HAPPY ANNIVERSARY $79,900, by owner. 351 7196. 8-2-25 IE GUITAR REPAIRS. Prompt guaranteed service. Free esti¬ mates and reasonable rates. Adults $2, children 756 4-2-22 (8) By United Press International Activists convicted of trespassing at a Consumers Power Co. C-21-2-29 18) LOST-ONE rodeo bronc Member American Guild of nuclear plant have asked the Michigan Court of Appeals to reverse NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ saddle. $20 reward. Lost 2/16 Paul! It's been a super year. Love you always, Kathy Recreation ][jfl] Luthiers. MARSHALL MU¬ [Volunteer Services] [jgl lower court were rulings which kept them from arguing their actions justified by the threat of atomic power. in front of Hubbard. Any down at WMU. Z1-2-21 (4) SIC CO. 337-9700. jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ The Volunteer Services The appeal, filed last week, challenges rulings rendered in mers and kits. Recorders, information, Call John at DISC JOCKEY H 1 SOUND Column may be used only by district and circuit court in Charlevoix County in the year-old case. 353 8238. 23-2-21 151 thousands of hard to find albums and books. Discount I FmoMl I [71 has the latest tunes by DISCOUNT RECORDS, supplied HORSES BOARDED- In¬ side arena available, excellent "on campus departments" who offer credits for volun¬ The 14 defendants were arrested in December 1978 while prices. Expert repairs - free LOST RING in the women's ANTI-DRAFT BUMPER and a modern sound system, care and facilities, $125 in¬ teer service. There must be protesting on the grounds of Consumers' Big Rock Point nuclear estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ restroom Physics Building. stickers. "Draft beer, not to help make your party a power plant at Charlevoix — a frequent target of anti-nuclear Mother of pearl - Abalone. side, $75 outside, KaTalPa no "regular job" status or STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand success. For more info phone critics due to alleged safety defects. women or men." $1/each or Arabians, 676-5728. 8-2-2815) payment involved in the ser¬ High sentimental value-Re¬ River, 332-4331. ward. Call 353-0228. five for $4. Stamped self- 332-2212. Ask for Tom. vice. There is a $1.00 service The group claimed their peaceful protest was covered by a C-21-2-29 (9) addressed envelope, DP Box 12-3-7 (7) charge per insertion. common law doctrine which justifies actions which are based on a 23 2 22 ,5i SOMEBODY ELSE'S CLOS¬ _ _ LOST: TEXAS Instrument 1147 Chapel Hill North Carolina, 27514. Z10-3-3 (6) 1 Typing Service"] fcfl] the The State News reserves right to edit all copy for reasonable belief that they will prevent greater harm from occurring. ET, featuring gently used clothing. 541 E. Grand River. Calculator. Name and ad¬ FAST ACCURATE typing. this column. (No abbrevia¬ James Olson, an environmental lawyer representing the 14, said dress in case for 617 Holden ALL STUDENT ADVERTIS¬ tions). Open noon to 6 p.m. Take-ins 353-5876. My new number ING must be prepaid now Reasonable rates. Call Mon¬ the group is appealing lower court determinations that the by appointment. at day-Friday, 489-6903. controversy over nuclear power is too complex to present to a in 351-3636, Linda. through the end of the term. C-21-2-29 (3) normal jury. C-21-2-29J5)__ Z-2-2-21 (5) S-15-3-7 (4) LOWEST You can take RCA-21" black and white UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS solid state, 6 months old. LOST 2 rings in Human Real Estate ~|W | COST FLIGHTS COMPLETE RESUME SER¬ my ad out $100. Call between 8-4 p.m. ■ Reliable - Flexible VICE: typesetting; offset of the paper. 372-6696. E5-2-25 (4) Ecology Building, 2-14-80, re¬ ward, 355-0442. Z-3-2-22 (3) EAST LANSING- 3 Bedroom ■ ■ Free European Stops Buy Now For Summer And Save printing; and bindery ser¬ vices. Approved dissertation I got the results OPEC plans prices colonial with formal dining COLOR TV - 25", needs printing and binding special¬ I wanted. some work. Best offer. 355- Animals I [y] room & den. Excellent loca¬ tion in Bailey neighborhood. (212) 689-8980 ists. For estimate, stop in at 2843 E. Grand River or phone LONDON (AP) - Technical Shiek Ali al Khalifa announced that his al-Sabah, country 0674, B-316 Bryan. Walking to all schools. Many experts from the Organization OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog, 332-8414. C-21-2-29 (9) of Petroleum Exporting plans to cut oil production by 25 SKI BOOTS: Dolomites, $30. perrenials & flowering trees, male 2 year old, AKC, $100, large portion of backyard countries on Wednesday pro¬ percent to 1.5 million 42-gallon Women's size 7, only 2 years EXPERT TYPING. Disserta¬ barrels a day April 1. old. 355-6294. E-5-2-21 (3) 882-3103. E5-2-25 (3) fenced. Oak floors. By owner, tions - theses - business - posed tying oil price hikes to $78,900. Open Sunday. Call BLUEGRASS EXTENSION currency fluctuation, inflation Al-Sabah's announcement, for appointment after 5 p.m. SERVICE play weddings, par¬ legal. MSU grad. 337-0205. and economic growth rates in ROGERS LS 35 A's. 4 LABRADORS-BLACK, AKC, made in Kuwait before he flew and shots, $100. weekdays. 332-0142. ties. 337-0178 or 372-3727. C-21-2-29J3) the industrialized world, months old, negotiate, must wormed Phone 484-4050. E5-2-22 (3) 7-2-22 (13) C-21-2-29 (3) DISCOUNT-Bring in this ad. State Venezuelan Energy Minister to London for the strategy sell. 393-7119. 3-2-21 (3) session, had been expected. Oil Quality IBM typing, editing. Humberto Calderon Berti said. 337-8415. 4-2-26 (3) News The plan will be presented to industry sources said Japan, rather than the United States, FAST, OPEC's long-term strategy EXPERIENCED- would feel most of the impact of theses, term papers, editing, Classified committee, comprised of repre¬ the planning reduction. sentatives from Saudi Arabia, The State News Yellow Page close. 351-1345, 332-8498. 2-2-22 (3) Iran, Iraq, Algeria, Kuwait and In an interview, Venezuela's ALL STUDENT ADVERTIS¬ 355-8255 Venezuela. The committee Calderon said the OPEC techni¬ opens a two-day meeting here cians' four-chapter report calls ING must be prepaid now on the 13-nation cartel to set up through the end of the term. Thursday. S-15-3-7 (4) The unveiling of the report a system of quarterly or semi¬ It's What's came as Kuwait's oil minister, annual oil price increases. SAVE YOUR brain - Avoid Business - Service the strain! Let an experienced secretary do your term paper, thesis, manuscript- whatever. Reasonable. Call 371-2370. Happening Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in the Ingham County 3-2-21 (6) State News office, 343 Student (continued from page 5) opposed the resolution to apply Services Bldg., by noon at least for a grant to study the MANUSCRIPTS, administration, maintenance Directory THESES, two days before publications. No etc. Former college admini¬ announcements will be accepted and insurance, she said. county's transportation strative secretary. 332-2616. Commissioner Tom Mitchell, systems. by phone. 4-2-22 13) D-Williamston, said many of "It's an attempt to provide the 20 transportation systems urban services for a rural area," TYPING IN my home. Close in the county are staffed by he said. "It's a waste of money." to campus. Quality workl volunteers. MEDIA SERVICE PHOTOGRAPHY COUNSELING Cindy. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 394-4448 "We're talking about people "I agree that it can't be done C-21-2-29 (4) Overseas Study sponsors "En¬ in an urban area," said Com¬ Free Pregnancy Testing gineering in Cambridge, England" who needs rides to go to the missioner Frank Guerriero, TYPING, LIBRARY research during summer 1980. Information doctor or to the store," he said. Counseling Services resume service. Free pick-up R-Mason. "But we must make a Pregnancy Terminations Let us meeting begins at 7:30 tonight, "We need a full-blown trans¬ and delivery. 676-1912. 216 Engineering Bldg. good-faith effort. Gynecological Core C-21-2-29 (3) portation system that is fully A division of Modio work accessible." The resolution will be Family Planning Alpha Epsilon Rho meets at 6:30 Komm. Productions for EXPERIENCED IBM typist, However, Mitchell, along presented to the Board of FOR INFORMATION CALL tonight, third floor. Union. Open Commissioners for approval (with references.) Fast and to the public. with Commissioner Mark 'Photographic copying 'Vldootapa productions you! accurate! 349-6692. OR-8-2-27 (3) Grebner, D-East Lansing, next Tuesday. 'Vtdaotapo Introductions ujomancere Women's Oral History will be 'custom typesetting for your discussed at the Faculty Women's of LdnsinG 355-8255 TYPING-FAST, accurate, VP Stewart artwork, layouts, posters Call 351-0435 theses, term papers, close. 2:2J9 (3) 351-1345, 332-8498. editing, Association meeting at 4:30 p.m. Feb. 27, Teak Room, Eppley Center. speaks 220 Albort St. 332-3026 pessimistic at times, they must (continued from page 3) TYPING. FREE pick-up and Russian and East European reflect on what they have "We must share not only our TOBACCONIST HEALTH FOOD delivery. Fast, Studies Program announces panel ideas and strengths; we must already accomplished. low rates. 676-2009. discussion on "The American also share our skills, and our "When change is of the OR-21-2-29 (3) Response to the Afghan Crisis" at ZOOM IN ON 10% DISCOUNT 3 p.m. Thursday, Auditorium. talents, and our possessions. magnitude and complexity of NIMOI AT TNI ITOftl WITH TNI BUSINESS! to all MSU EXPERIENCED IBM typing, We must share the childcaring, that for which we struggle, we Cult of the Dead Dog meets at the business management, the must realize that, even though students dissertations (Pica, Elite). 'Cigarette by: ADVERTISE FAYANN 489-0358. 8:45 tonight, 111 E. Holmes Hall. housework and the homework," it's difficult to admit it, it takes on purchases of $2 C-21-2-29 (3) Open to the public. she said, "we must share the time," she said. \ WEEKLY or mora, yogurts * tears, the sorrows as well as "Let's Move Forward" was Pipe i bySavinelli and broads oxdudod IN LOW RATES - Term pa¬ Slips of the Tongue: A Window the joys and the laughter. sponsored by the MSU Faculty *21 Red Door pipe tobacco blends Dannon Yogurt • 39' resumes. Fast expert to the Language Mechanism, lec¬ Women's Association and the THE pers, Stewart added that although ture by Peter Reich, is at 4 p.m. RANDALL HEALTH FOOD typing, Day and evening. Call women feel depressed or Business Women's Club. BUSINESS "G" TYPING. 321-4771. Friday, C-314 Wells Hall. Sponsor: may I1 DIRECTORY Broolcfield Plaza C-21-2-29 W Department of Linguistics. C&mcLeLLW Shot) 355-8255 1381 E. Grand River NEED A library search or a MSU Undergraduate Philo¬ 332-6892 computer produced biblio¬ graphy? Call GATEKEEPERS, sophy Club presents a Colloquium on Evil with three MSU professors Olin violations FABRICS at 349-6886. 15-2-29(41 from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday, 120 IMPORTS AUTO CLINIC finished. Computer Center. Open to the are public. A nurse at the Department of SPARTAN culpepper's tee. Public Health, who wished to MUFFLER CENTER Dreamer's Club meets from remain anonymous, questioned mm "Olin physicians never pre¬ quilts * SHAKES 'SHOCKS gg C 15-2-29(3) COPYGRAPH COMPLETED, SERVICE DISSERTA¬ 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Friday, 119B Berkey Hall. Open to the public. scribed medication for preven¬ tive uses because that would be considered malpractice," he the lack of infection control due to the complete accessibility of the cooling units. Russian and East European 'FRONT END WORK 210 ABBOTT (upstairs) TIONS AND RESUME SER¬ said. Calvin Wilcox, a licensing Studies Program presents a lec¬ 10% EAST LANSING VICE. Corner MAC and officer in the division of health YELLOW PAGES ture by Gyorgy Ranki, "East Regarding the incomplete Grand River, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. STUDENT DISCOUNT European Economic Development discharge summaries, Cooke facility licensing and certifica¬ 332-3937 Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 in the 20th Century" at 3:30 p.m. said clerical workers had been tion, also expressed concern Featuring (^r Line of ON ALL WORK Saturday. 337-1666. with the procedure. "I would Advertise Today! Open Tuesday—Saturday today, 207 Berkey Hall. informed of it and were told to C-21-2-29 (7) WITH I.D. be more careful. call this a sloppy practice," he Call Cindi Quilts, fine cottons, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow¬ Apparel from Indie 355-8255 717 S. PENNSYLVANIA Folkwear© patterns TYPING, EXPERIENCED, ship meets for "Make a Joyful X-ray interpretations are said. 487-9332 fast and reasonable. 371-4635 now done through the college of The procedure was reviewed Noise Night" at 7 tonight, 336 C-21-2-29 (3) human medicine and no longer with staff members and they Union. Open to the public. BARBER VISION CARE OPTICAL SERVICE agreed that no threat of infec¬ TYPING TERM papers. Ex¬ present a problem, Cooke said. Asian Studies Center presents One recommendation made tion or mistaken allergy innocu- perienced, fast service - IBM To List ■w For Men, Women I.R. NIXON, O.D. CO-OPTICAL SERVICES Call 351-8923. OR-21-2-29 (3) Seok Song on "Political Changes In South Korea Following Presi¬ dent Park's Assassination" at by the inspector was to review the present procedure used by students who receive their lations were possible under the present system, said Cooke, McCullough, and a nurse in the your Children *eye examinations | Instructions noon Center. Thursday, 201 International allergy injections at Olin. Stu¬ Innoculation Clinic. Cooke said he places a dents' allergins are stored in lot of business Appoinlment or Walk-in •contact lenses PRIVATE GUITAR instruc¬ two cooling units in the waiting emphasis on his staff's decisions lower Level Union *eye glass prescription tion. Beginners through ad¬ Agricultural Communicators of and recommendations. in the Immunization phone Building ^ FRANK & ERNEST SPONSORED BY: supplement with all 1980 book orders, limited offer. Bed Cedar Leg year¬ (12) Bowling For Dollars A 0>SS AScVT (10) Another World (10) Buck Rogers In The 25th TUt CUJB TV.... Century X flND IT EA#Y (23) American Short Story 3:00 (11) Woman Wise (6) Guiding Light (12) XIII Winter Olympic Games TO KEEP A jecret (12) General Hospital (23) Footsteps 8:30 — NOBODY EVER 3:30 (23) Villa Alegre (11) Tempo 4:00 (23) Japan: The Living Tradition LISTEN.* 7b ME. (6) Flintstones 9:00 (10) Bugs Bunny (10) Quincy (12) Match Game (11) Videowaves (23) Sesame Street (23) Japan: The Living Tradition 4:30 (6) Brady Bunch 9:30 (10) Gilligan's Island (23) Sneak Previews CSoccxno o«.i£n&o, THE DROPOUTS SPONSORED BY: "SpartanTTIpIexl TRAVELS WITH FARLEY by Post CRUISING" by Phil Frank SPONSORED BY: "1941" "GOING IN STYLE" SEE THAT FELLOW IN ..SORE SIGN THE GlM5 NOW, THE gov netf" ■me checked shirt? FOUND A TRACE OF &XP TO HIM ISA P/fiF&REW pEF/Nimtf GOT THE AMD OOSJOW^ THAT SOME* CASE.. HE HAS MORE OF ttiHERG OUT /AJ THOSE 4 0dlp fio jostsdrt GOLP FEVER. 5EE HILLS IS A 10-R3UNP or A SICK LOOK: HE J THAT GIAIEPj UNF0- ajosset a/A/r/Ai'jos-r FOUHO HIS NU66ET. cu5ej ft# HIM IF HE C4h0wlv FMD IT ^ Cwrievs Beek thep B.C. SPONSORED BY: TUMBLEWEEDS by Johnny Hart Cash paid for old comicf, baiokoll cord*. 01 SPONSORED BY: by Tom K. Ryan HAS TWD gtessnwpep fm*. -y BOB EHHG BOG SAMand SILO CROSSWORD PUZZLE □HB GSDIHH HBO qbembhsi awcara From Paris Streetwalker To by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker SPONSORED BY: 351-0304 1040 E. Grand River dHBHBira raHBO Queen of Kink — Misty 28. Ouch [§BH EiHH can Beethoven Tonight in 102B ACROSS 30. Stamp mamn wan HUB Wells 7:30 & 10:30 31. Tappet HDD (SDH BSHS 1. Second na- 33. Accordingly h0e! ture 35. Article fiHHH CJHHnHa 6. Committee 37. Public official sssa Hsasana 11. Muse of 38. Nibble 40. Cleave H0a 00011 BBE3 poetry 12. In blossom 43. Pile nbib 000h oaa 14. Camera's eye 45. Pronoun 7. Former 15. Eloquence 46. State of: suf- 16. Highwayman fix Japanese 17. 18. Personifies Used to ex- 49. Mesa 52. Obligation 1. Succor 8. 9. gold coin Choir singers Eradicated •^TsoFeiMi/isiToRs, press denial 53. Difficult and 2. Field of study 19. Swiss singing unpleasant 3. Exchange 10. 13. Beetle .. jr\ BSGiNNiMS To Thik/K 22. Guarantee 54. Incline 4. Possessive Belonging to 25. College de- 55. Sententious adjective me MV HoUSe HAS AN Forward 15. Simple sugar gree: abbr. 56. Certain 27. Iron symbol fisherman Interpose 17. 20. March 15th From UNLiSTe[> NUMBER jl FT" 21. Look aHHHHFI 23. Bolster 24. Pasture 25. Portmanteau 26. Alder tree 29. Possess mum iia mum 32. 34. Handle Bone una bbiiki 36. 39. Neon symbol Sprinkle mm hib mi 41. 42. Rhea Of the kidney iiBui mm mm kib 44. Legumes 47. Makeshift 48. River in Flan- Thursday, February 21, 1980 14 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan WARM UPS up to 50% off ASMSU OK's anti-registration bill Council hopefuls speak the Athletes 233 E. Grand River Shop Kozman said. tically cut down the mobilization oppose the draft, but not regis¬ Hershael York, By MIKE CHAUDHURI time of the army in case the tration, was voted down by the Although 16 students submitted petitions one of seven students State News Staff Writer "My constituents are opposed fill the at-large seats on the running for the undesignated position, said, draft was instituted. board. to Student The ASMSU Student Board to registration and the draft," Council, only two students chose to make "As students, our greatest concerns are said Valerie Spangler, College Lauren VandenBerghe, RHA "The issue right now is voted Tuesday to "actively campaign statements by the Feb. 19 dead¬ academic policies and procedures. Too often of Education representative. representative to the board, registration, not the draft," oppose" reinstatement of draft said the bill should not have Spangler said. line. we feel mute, unable to initiate a change or registration, after tabling the College of Business Rep. Bob Chuck Eaddy, a freshman majoring in prevent an unfavorable one." Carr, one of three board mem¬ been passed, since a majority of The ASMSU executive staff bill last week and sending it religious studies, is running in the non-white "I want to serve as the voice of the average bers to oppose the bill, said residence halls residents op¬ is now "authorized and man¬ back to committee two weeks the male or female category. student on the Academic Council. I'm able to board's vote was "Naive." posed it. dated to actively support the make our voice be heard," said York, a ago. Board Chairperson Bruce efforts of the PIRGIM-MSU "My first priority in life has always been to "The main argument is that Studer said he received conflict¬ Draft Task Force," according to take care of business. As a member of the sophomore majoring in arts and letters. "IT MIGHT BE necessary to The elections for the at-large representa¬ registration serves as the neces¬ the bill. Academic Council, my attitude along this line register," he said, adding that ing reports in Washington from sary first step of the draft — The board also approved a bill would not only be unchanged, but rein¬ tives will be held during spring term since the board's vote to oppose Carter and his staff on why we've already opposed the forced," Eaddy said. registration. registration is needed. Studer to authorize a referendum at the selective service last spring, "it draft, so we should oppose has dawned upon us that the met with Carter last Friday. spring term election, which if registration also," said Jess "Unless they clear up the approved, would allow the Off- Kozman, College of Natural world is a lot nastier place than Science representative. we thought it was." case, I don't think we should Campus Council to collect a follow them," he said. 50-cent tax yearly from off- "It is our responsibility as students ... to stop here and not Carr said registration would necessarily lead to the draft, campus students who do not live in fraternities, sororities, operative houses or University co¬ Black History Month recital set say we will not be part of it," but that registration could dras¬ readings. Apartments. "Revelations," a recital in enhance black awareness and and dramatized The board voted to move the commemoration of Black His¬ cultural identity, said president MSU's Black Orpheus Choir Audrey Smith. will also appear. meeting's agenda so Studer tory Month will be held today Troopers gain bargaining agent could vote the bills, before Talented Blacks or Black Refreshments will be served on at 8 p.m. in the Brody Multi¬ returning to an honors banquet. purpose rooms A through D. groups throughout the MSU following the recital. Everyone Member's privilege, in which Rather Hall's Black Caucus is and Lansing area, will perform is welcome to attend and By CHRIS PARKS an "equitable" contract. 98 percent of the vote, but also any ASMSU member can ad¬ sponsoring the program to such routines as modern dances admission is free. United Press International He said the cost of consumer endorsed the philosophy and dress the board, took place after The Michigan State Police goods has been rising at a 17.6 principles of the MSPTA by the bills were voted on because percent rate, and said the union their overwhelming vote of the of the changed agenda. Troopers Association has won overwhelming approval as bar¬ may seek a pay boost in that just-completed representative Dale Schian, ASMSU chief of Senior Council accepting applications general vicinity. election," he said. staff, said the change removed gaining agent for state troopers and sergeants, and its leaders Voters granted troopers bar¬ Putney said he expects bar¬ the intent of member's privi¬ The Senior Class Council is 101 and 24 Student Services senior class Educational Cantor gift. are prepared to seek a hefty gaining rights in the 1978 gaining to begin as soon as the lege, which allows constituents now accepting applications for Bldg. The selection will consist of Call Dan Evaalwi t Waakandi election, but implementation election results are certified by to give their views on bills pay hike in their first contract. the 1980-81 SCC. Any junior is eligible to apply a screening of the applications, 7191. Grand Ulv«r The association garnered was stalled for a year by civil service officials. before the board. i.lontlnp.Ml.mi) The deadline for applications for a position on the council, a group activity and a per¬ for Information About Otharbintars 1,922 votes — 98.2 percent of sometimes bitter squabbling Putney said the negotiators "It seems unfortunate we to be returned to 101 Student which coordinates senior sonnel interview. In Major US Cltiei & Abroad those cast in the month-long between the association and aim to "rectify many of the moved the agenda because one Outside NY Stata Services Bldg. is 5 p.m. Feb. 29. activities such as commence- Gov. William G. Milliken over evils, wrongs and oppressions person has a previous time CALL TOLL FRCCi 000 22317U representation election con¬ Applications are available in ment, homecoming and the ducted by the American Arbi¬ the details. that have occurred" in the state commitment," Dennis Jones, tration Association. There were "Several months ago the police. College of Social Science repre¬ Just For Laughs 35 votes for no representative governor publicly called sentative said. visit tho FREE! and two abstentions. MSPTA President Gordon The only choices on the ballot Gotts emotional and irrespon¬ I were the association and no union. An elated Richard Putney, sible and suggested that their membership reevaluate leadership," Putney said. his HOLOEN REID (Hmnrig CaatU M Ttinnn Di»~n nil ttin I I ™ executive director of the "Since that time the troopers Pizza Pizza goes n/u» mm, all the way!; _ association, called the outcome a mandate for the union to seek not only re-elected Sgt. 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