Tjebday The clouds are expected to part today. Temperatures in The State News VOLUME 74 NUMBER 39 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 FEBRUARY 26, 1980 Soviets losing control as By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer protests mount Delhi said gunfire rattled through the streets of Kabul through Sunday night, but Party. Afghan tanks and armored cars patrolled KABUL, Afghanistan — The Soviet- a French person in Kabul told a Paris radio the streets and guarded large intersections, backed government appeared to have station during a telephone interview that and several Afghan armored cars cruised virtually broken down Monday in the face of the center of the city was calm. with heavy machine guns trained at the strikes and violence protesting the Russian Tass, the official Soviet news agency, said heads of pedestrians. presence in Afghanistan. Medical sources "life in Kabul is now gradually coming back Civilian members of the Khalq Party, say more than 300 civilians died in street to normal," and claimed an "armed sortie of carrying Kaloshnikov submachineguns, fighting. agents trained by the special services of helped control crowds, set up road blocks, Striking civil servants and office workers Western countries led by the CIA" were searched private homes for arms and made ignored repeated official broadcasts order¬ responsible for heavy street fighting that arrests. Reliable informants said the ing them to return to work and Afghan erupted last Thursday. Afghan government appeared to have little government ministries were paralyzed for a A Kabul radio report monitored in control over the Khalq militia — or third day. A general strike of shopkeepers Islamabad, Pakistan, said "the citizens of anything else. continued into its fifth day. Kabul have returned to their work and all The martial law proclamation issued Heavily armed Soviet and Afghan troops, shops in the city remained open." But Friday placed the still unidentified Soviet backed by submachinegun-toting civilian diplomatic sources there disputed the military commander in charge, and Soviet members of the ruling Khalq (People's) report and said the strikes were continuing. and Afghan troops apparently were put President Carter greets members of the victorious U.S. Olympic hockey team in a ceremony at the White House. Party, maintained patrols throughout the An Associated Press reporter and under a joint command in the face of the The hockey team was the guest of Carter for a luncheon Monday. city. another Western correspondent in Kabul continuing rebellion. There were indications the Soviet mili¬ observed the effectiveness of the general That gave the Soviets the last word on all tary commander in Kabul was, in effect, strike, destruction from the street fighting military and civilian matters affecting acting as head of the government. In Washington, State Department and heavily armed patrols after scaling the wall outside their guarded hotel Sunday. Afghanistan. PRESIDENT BABRAK KARMAL. who Carter greets Olympic team spokesperson Hodding Carter said later Only a few stores were open, and those Monday that most Afghan civil servants were the ones selling perishable foodstuffs. took power in a Sovit-backed coup on Dec. By TOM SEPPY Eric's younger sister, who won a bronze did today gives us the impression we really had returned to their jobs but that the 27, has not been seen in public in three AP Sports Writer in speed skating. Carter also pecked Miss did something for all of the country," shopkeepers' strike was continuing. He said SOVIET SOLDIERS in heavy T-55 and weeks. Unconfirmed reports said he took WASHINGTON - To the sound of the Heiden on the forehead. Brooks told reporters. "It gives a little fighting was still going on in parts of Kabul. T-62 tanks stood guard at the airport, at refuge in the heavily guarded Soviet Marine Band playing the Olympic theme, "For me as president of the United different perspective on what it means to be key bridges over the Kabul River, at the Embassy during fighting that medical American." the U.S. Winter Olympic team — those who States, this is one of the proudest moments an REPORTS INDICATED fighting that Russian civilian "ghetto" of Microrayon and sources said resulted in the deaths of 300 won and those who tried — was honored by I have ever experienced," he said as he The session was triumphant, but Carter raged in Kabul on Friday had slowed at the approaches to the Soviet Embassy civilians and an undetermined number of the president Monday as "modern-day welcomed the team. also told the athletes he is standing firm on considerably. One report reaching New and offices of the government and Khalq Afghan and Soviet troops. his request that the Americans boycott the American heroes." Carter received a white stocking Olympic "This has been a wonderful week for our cap from Herb Brooks, coach of the U.S. Summer Games in Moscow. country," President Carter said in cere hockey team which stunned the nation by Heiden told reporters afterward he is monies at the White House. defeating the favored Soviet Union team opposed to a boycott of the Summer Games, SPEAKS FROM U.S. EMBASSY The Olympic team was flown to Andrews and going on to claim the gold medal. as are most of the members of the Winter Games team. Air Force Base Monday morning, the day "Going out and seeing Americans as we after the conclusion of the Games in Lake Placid, N.Y. They were greeted at the Bani Sadr Iran — to 9 airport by thousands who braved wet falling snow, chanting "USA, USA" and waving American flags as the athletes left their planes. Supreme Court to rule From the air base, the athletes traveled By The Associated Press hostages in either the interview or speech. by buses to the South Lawn of the White Thousands of Iranians paraded through rain and snow past the teen-age abortions But he did tell the interviewer for the Honk Kong Star House. occupied U.S. Embassy in Tehran on Monday and President newspaper that the militants "must respect the lawful authori¬ on Abolhassan Bani Sadr told them from atop the compound wall they ties." Flanked by first lady Roselynn Carter must stay united in the face of potential foreign threats. and Joan Mondale, wife of the vice Machine gun-armed Moslem militants marched back and forth in THE FIVE-MEMBER U.N. investigative commission on Iran president, Carter shook hands with the By RICHARD CARELLI 18 year old girl, identified only as H.L. in the courtyard of the embassy, where about 50 American hostages athletes as they paraded up the steps with Associated Press Writer court documents, who did not want her heard testimony in Tehran on Monday from top Iranian jurists spent their 114th day in captivity. the Marine Band playing in the background. WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court parents to be told about her abortion. about alleged human rights violations under the regime of the Bani Sadr's appearance, part of Iran's "Mobilization Week" said Monday it will decide whether the The girl, at age 15, went out of state to deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. HE GAVE A BIG HUG to Eric Heiden, have abortion three years ago. ceremonies, was his first at the embassy since he was elected parents of young girls have a legal right to be an president Jan. 25. The U.S. government said it had understood that the the speed skater who earned a record five notified before their daughters undergo In an interview published earlier Monday, he praised the "fact-finding" mission would lead to the release of the hostages, gold medals. He also hugged Linda abortions. THE TEEN-AGER'S LAWYER contends militants who have held the embassy and hostages since Nov. 4 as but the Iranians insist there is no such connection. Fratianne, a silver medal winner in that the law violates young girls' constitu¬ women's figure skating, and Beth Heiden, The justices agreed to review a Utah law tional right to have an abortion "without "young patriots." And he made no mention of the release of the I continued on page 2) that requires doctors to notify parents undue interferences by the state." before performing asked for abortions on The Utah Supreme Court upheld the law, minors. and the state attorney general's office had The case, which likely will not be argued urged the justices to reject the teen ager's until next fall and decided sometime in 1981, appeal. Bear Lake mining seen as threat to ecology forces the court to weigh the constitutional rights of young women to have abortions "To leave the parent in total ignorance of the proposed major surgery upon a minor child still within the parents' control and against the traditional rights of parents. Baron said the seal was broken during bottom of the pit is already at the water soil, but University officials, who do not The Utah law is being challenged by an (continued on page 2) By DEBBIE CREEMERS and KARL BLANKENSHIP mining operations in 1971, which resulted in table, and University officials fear deeper approve of mining to begin with, State News Staff Writers a portion of the lake draining into the gravel excavation could cause further drainage of concerned the road could lead to dumping of MSU officials and representatives of the the lake. more trash in the area. pit. Abortion funding may stop Forest View Citizens' Association met "The whole region is very fragile," Baron Bear Lake is currently used for study by Monday to air differences over the resump¬ said. "If you cut into one part you may SOLOMON SAID THE decision not to MSU students of zoology and botany. tion of mining near Bear Lake, a natural area disrupt the seal." excavate deeper would be a "goodwill owned by MSU. Baron said five leaks resulted from the gesture" on his part in return for access Wayne Schmidt, staff ecologist of the hole in the seal. The accident resulted in a MSU property. Michigan United Conservation Clubs, sug¬ if Milliken leaves his post Unless MSU yields access across Uni¬ across versity land, S.D. Solomon and Sons intends 1973 court order limiting mining to 10 more "If I have to build my own road back there gested an injunction could be brought to haul excavated gravel along a dirt road years. I'm going to go in and get everything out I against the Solomon company under the within 30 feet of the newly-constructed Michigan Environmental Protection Act "as week requires the federal government to Edward F. Solomon, owner of the mine, can get. . . even if it means going 15 to 20 a last resort." By TIM SIMMONS Forest View subdivision. said if his company is allowed an easement State News Staff Writer fund medically necessary abortions for the feet deeper," he said. However, MSU opposes any resumption across University property, he will not allow The easement Solomon wants does not "The bottom line is that Bear Lake has got Although Medicaid funding of abortions poor until the court is able to review the mining near the lake, viewing it as a the gravel pit to be dug any deeper. The cross Bear Lake or its surrounding mineral to be protected," Schmidt said. is currently permitted in Michigan, the constitutionality of Congress' ban on the threat to the ecologically interesting area. practice. practice will probably stop if Gov. William Although Forest View homeowners would G. Milliken leaves office, the chairperson of This ruling leaves intact a lower court prefer to see the Solomon company "pack up the Senate Health and Social Services decision which stated that denying medi¬ and leave" the area, they see no way to Committee said Monday. cally necessary abortions violated a halt mining operations. Sen. Edward Pierce, I)-Ann Arbor, said woman's First and Fifth Amendment We are not siding with Solomon at all, rights. during a press conference at the Capitol but as an association we cannot stop him that Milliken could be expected to leave his "The courts have repeatedly indicated from mining," Dennis Valade, an association that neither the state nor the federal HWciAiw/tiDR: post for a position in the new administration member said. "We don't feel that the government has the right to submit their of the Republicans in the 1980 presidential environmental impact to the Bear Lake area election. judgment for the judgment of a physician .. would be as bad as a truck lane bordering Milliken has been touted as a vice combined with that of a patient," Pierce our subdivision." said. presidential candidate for the Republican "It is my belief that the court will ALTHOUGH UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS party. Pierce predicted that if Lt. Gov. ultimately uphold the right of the poor to James Brickley replaces Milliken, Brickley said they sympathized with the homeown obtain medically necessary abortions," he would approve legislation banning Medicaid ers, they said the issue does not directly said. abortions. affect MSU. A bill to deny Medicaid funding of Milliken has repeatedly threatened to abortions remains in the Senate Health and "I really believe that we are outside this veto any legislation which would deny Social Services Committee after a motion to thing," said Jack Breslin, vice president for Medicaid funding of abortions and Pierce administration and public affairs. "We've send the bill to the Senate last November said testimony received by his committee tried to stay the heck out of this to be was not seconded. honest." during public hearings supports the gover In 23 states including Michigan, medically nor's stand. Bear Lake, located near U.S. 127 and necessary abortions have been financed Dunckel Road, was created 10,000 years ago "The hearings reinforced my belief that locally under state laws or court orders. when a large section of ice was left behind by Medicaid funding for abortions is a matter The recent ruling of the U.S. Supreme a retreating glacier, Milton Baron, director of justice. Everyone ought to have the same Court enables these states to become of campus parks and planning said. right to make a choice on the abortion eligible for matching federal funds. He said this resulted in a unique issue," Pierce said. Pierce, who is the only medical doctor in ecosystem containing plants which could The Senate Health and Social Services the Legislature, said he feels most legi¬ otherwise only be found 200 to 300 miles Committee heard the evidence from more slators will not read the committee's report farther north. than 30 witnesses before compiling its because they have already made up their University officials said they are con¬ 300 age report, which Pierce presented at minds on the issue. cerned resumption of mining could further the press conference. "If people wish to have an effect on the break the "seal" around the ecosystem. "In this state there will be those who will outcome of the abortion debate, they must he unhappy whatever the decision we begin by questioning their candidates prior THE SEAL AROUND the Bear Lake reach," Pierce said. "We felt an obligation to their election to office," he said. ■cosystem is composed of a dense, clay like to listen to everyone who could offer us an "The attitude taken by most of the CAVANAUGH RD material which inhibits the passage of water informed analysis of the issue, both pro and legislators is 'Please don't bother me with through it. the facts because my mind is already made A ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court last up' 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 26, 1980 REPUBLICANS BITTER Flu outbreak shuts down schools New Hampshire's primary today in six southern Michigan districts By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer Bush sent letters Monday to the four excluded candidates, lixed the whole all of us that thing by telling we format that hadn't been were on a error Considering the margin of in such polls, the Bush and CONCORD, N.H. — After giving his version of what re¬ Reagan results were regarded solved." as an even split. Bv BRIAN TUCKER The child begins to vomit The disease is associated with given. months of being wooed, bad happened Saturday night. Bush gered, lectured and surveyed, said he had no idea when he Sen. Howard Baker of Ten¬ The poll said Carter was Associated Press Writer relentlessly and may lapse the virus causing the current Hospital officials in Battle BATTLE CREEK - Wor¬ into a coma. influenza B epidemic, in addi¬ Creek, a community of 40,000 the people of New Hampshire entered Nashua High School for nessee predicted in Manchester preferred over Kennedy, 55 take part today in their final poll the debate that the other that "George Bush will suffer" ried by a flu outbreak and the Officials of the Union City tion to chicken pox, colds and people, said they were percent to 30 percent. Brown the primary election that candidates had been invited by from the incident. "You're got only 8 percent. Lyndon — sometimes fatal Reye's syn¬ school district scheduled a other childhood diseases. swamped over the weekend drome, officials called off by calls from worried parents. could reshape the field of Reagan and were in the build¬ choosing not a front-runner but LaRouche and Richard Kay are meeting Monday night to "People here are sure a president. New Hampshire classes Monday for more than consider whether to close the starting to panic," said Penny presidential contenders. ing. the others on the Democratic Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, "There are many people who will have more to say than ballot. 12,000 youngsters in six 113-pupil Sherwood Elemen Simmons, a 22-year-old Union SCHOOLS WERE though running nearly 2-1 be¬ perceive the behavior of Gov. almost anybody about the na¬ southern Michigan school dis¬ tary School for the rest of the City mother. "A lot of people As supporters carrying pla¬ CLOSED in the Battle Creek, hind President Carter in some Reagan as perhaps not being ture and type of your next tricts. Meanwhile, thrde more school year. are saying that these health cards fanned out across New cases of the mysterious syn¬ Springfield, Harper Creek, polls, predicted "we're going to presidential at the debate," president," Baker said. people know more than Lakeview and Pennfield dis¬ But he told a reception, Hampshire for the last time, drome were reported at two TWO OF FOUR youngsters they're telling us. That maybe make a strong showing" in the Gregg said Monday as he . . tricts. No estimate of the released a chronology of events. it's time to quiet the harsh most of the candidates did some Democratic primary. Gov. Ed¬ hospitals. to die in Michigan this winter Reye's syndrome is conta number of effected students mund G. Brown Jr. of Cali¬ He said the incident probably words and proceed with the last-minute campaigning of No classes were planned from Reye's syndrome were gious, but they don't want to their own. was available. fornia was rated a distant third. won't affect the election. election." Tuesday in public elementary students at the school in tell us. schools and junior high Sherwood, a tiny farming The latest cases reported In the Union City district, On the Republican side, bit¬ Secretary of State William terness turned to acrimony in REAGAN SAID HE hoped A POLL, CONDUCTED by Gardner said that as of last schools in the six districts, Monday school officials continued a village. Under a discussion were two children in the incident would help his the Boston Globe before the and parochial elementary and was a plan to transfer the critical condition at C.S. Mott shutdown affecting all schools the final hours of the campaign June, there were 172,769 reg¬ that began because of the exclusion of four chances Tuesday. debate, said 35 of Republican istered Republicans, 146,026 junior high schools were school's 113 pupils to a school Children's Hospital in Ann last Tuesday candidates from a debate Satur¬ Rep. Philip Crane of Illinois, voters were for Bush, 34 per¬ Democrats and 159,620 inde¬ closed in Battle Creek. in Union City 10 miles away. Arbor, and one child hospi¬ because of high absenteeism day night between Ronald Rea¬ one of the non-debating four, cent for Reagan, 12 percent for pendents in the state. Indepen¬ Public health officials say Authorities said they had talized in Hillsdale, a commu¬ related to the flu epidemic. gan and George Bush, con¬ cast blame in both directions. Baker and 8 percent for Rep. dents, the fastest growing cate¬ they do not know the cause of previously considered closing nity about 40 miles from This year, three states have John Anderson of Illinois, with Reye's syndrome, but they the Sherwood school because Battle Creek. The two chil¬ sidered the GOP front-runners. "George Bush showed bad form gory in New Hampshire, can reported most of the Reye's Gormer Gov. Hugh Gregg, by not meeting with us," he said Crane, John B. Connally, and vote in the believe it is not contagious. of declining enrollments. dren in Ann Arbor are from primary simply by syndrome cases, including in Nashua. "In addition to that, I Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas trail¬ The disease affects mostly State health officials say state campaign chairperson for asking for a ballot from either eastern Michigan, but their about 100 in Ohio, the think the Reagan people bol¬ ing. children aged 5 to 11, usually there have been 22 reported hometowns and identities Bush, accused Reagan of "a party. Michigan cases, and 8 in calculated strategy" to use the as they seem to be recovering cases of Reye's syndrome were not immediately Minnesota. Five cases have from virus. It causes liver four other candidates to try to a since last November — plus released. The identity of the been reported in New York failure and brain swelling. embarrass Bush. the three reported Monday. child in Hillsdale also was not "THERE ARE MANY people Carter says energy problem, in our operation who are quite incensed to think we've been sandbagged by Mr. Reagan," inflation in 'the crisis stage' Bani Sadr makes speech to Iranians Gregg told reporters. "That's ridiculous," coun¬ WASHINGTON (AP) a comprehensive energy press secretary Jody Powell tered Reagan. "If anyone was - continued from page 1) surrounding the compound country," Bani Sadr told the "All Moslems must together Reflecting growing concern policy." said the administration is un¬ i sandbagged, the four gentle¬ People watching the mili¬ with other members of the crowd, referring to the Soviet call on the Soviets to pull out, men who were excluded from over the nation's worsening "And even after we have likely to announce any new tants parade inside the embas¬ Revolutionary Council and military intervention in neigh¬ and if they do not the Moslems the debate were, and I probably inflation rate, President Carter reached a crisis stage in energy economic policies this week to sy grounds Monday chanted representatives of the embassy boring Afghanistan. of the world must act to push said Monday that inflation and supplies and inflation, the three combat inflation. was, to a certain extent." back the Russians," he said in the nation's energy supply have Earlier, the chairperson of anti-American slogans and held militants. In his interview with the Reagan said. "Mr. Gregg knows major bills that will help Khomeini posters aloft. "What is happening in Hong Kong Star, Bani Sadr said the interview. that is a lie." reached "the crisis stage." resolve the issue still languish the Federal Reserve Board, Afghanistan today teaches us he believed the Soviets moved After the president's brief "Domestically, the most sig¬ in congressional conference Paul A. Volcker, called for "an Since they left the debating BAM SADR APPEARED that our people must make into Moslem-populated parts of speech, spokespersons for the stage to Bush and Reagan, the nificant challenge I face is a committees," he said. aggressive national effort" to themselves ready to defend the the Soviet Union. militants addressed the crowd high inflation rate," Carter told Carter may have elaborated combat inflation, but said wage on a platform on top of the wall four candidates blamed Bush for and accused the United States their exclusion. The Nashua a group of editors at the White on his remarks during his talk and price controls are not the of trying to destroy the Islamic House. with editors, but reporters answer. Telegraph sponsor of the de¬ revolution. They said the bate, assumed sole responsi¬ The president said he attri¬ were allowed to attend only for "We have reached the point Court considers abortions United States will eventually be obliged to return the de¬ bility by insisting on a Bush- Reagan format and said Bush butes inflation to "a major degree to the fact that after all a few minutes at the beginning in this inflationary situation where decisive action is neces¬ (continued from page 1) posed shah to Iran. was blameless. these years, we still do not have sary," he said. states may require pregnant, complaints based on an asserted custody would be to ignore unmarried females under 18 to "reason to believe" that unfair totally and completely the be ruled "mature" by a judge competition exists may be chal¬ fundamental notion of the in¬ before undergoing an abortion. lenged in court. The court will i published in Septen tegrity of the family unit and to disregard entirely the responsi¬ That ruling said that if the judge finds the female to be review a ruling that allows companies targeted by such NEED MONEY FOR A PUBLICATION? bility which parents have for mature, no parental notification complaints to go into court to their minor children," state or consent can be required. But challenge the legitimacy of the lawyers argued. The Utah law applies to all if the judge rules that the female is immature, the female must "reason to believe" • premise. Refused to free the pre¬ Applications for Supplemental Appropriations abortions performed on minors, prove to the judge that an dominantly White St. Louis from the ASMSU Student Media Appropria¬ no matter at what stage of the abortion is in her best interest. suburbof Black Jack, Mo., from pregnancy. During that stage of the legal a court-imposed obligation to tions Board are now available in 307 Student proceeding, the Surpeme Court ensure construction of a housing THE SUPREME COURT said judges may notify parents project for low-income families Services. legalized abortion in a landmark if they deem it desireable. of all races. 1973 decision. In 1976, the court In other matters Monday, the struck down a Missouri law that justices took these actions: gave parents of young girls an Refused to revive Des You must not have received funds Fall Term Entertainment a absolute veto over the decision Moines, Iowa, woman's $3 mil¬ to have an abortion. The Mis¬ lion invasion-of-privacy lawsuit from SMAB. For further information call souri consent law involved parental not parental notifica- stemming from a newspaper Every Wight. •. 355-8266, 8am to 5pm. — report about her forced sterili¬ zation in a county home. • Agreed to decide whether Tuesday Federal Trade Commission is Deadline for applications is February 29, 1980 'Pitcher Night' at5 p.m. Miller & Budweiser, extra cheap Sport, noun. Recreation. (sport) . I Athletics. Pastime. Eveiyone has a sport of some sort. Call Days Evenings & Weekends To play, compete, or iust to watch. Meiier is one of the ENROLL NOW biggest sporting goods stores around. No matter what Class Starts your sport is, Meijer Thrifty Acres has the quality gear FEB 28 and the same name brands you want, priced sed to to save save you 332-2539 money. So, instead of spending your last fa Educational Center 919 E.Grand River E. Lansing. Mi 48823 GRADUATING ENGINEERS- dime at the sporting specialty goods store,] Across from Abbot Hall EARN AS YOU LEARN WITH A why not jog on over to Meijer and save For Information About Other Centers In More Than 80 Maior US Cities 8 Abroad DYNAMIC YOUNG ORGANIZATION some money. Maybe enough for two seats | Outside NY State CALL TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782 behind the dugout. Whatever your sport, Meijer can outfit you. On the court, °r field AndoS^ ^ ^ itself The Naval Ship Weapon Systems Engineering Two miles east of campus in Okemos. Two other Lansing locations. Station, Port Hueneme, California CIVIL SERVICE CAREER OPPORTUNITY OPPORTUNITY FOR GRADUATE EDUCATION working with experts in weapon systems AT NEARBY UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. technology involving in-service engineering Port Hueneme is on the scenic Pacific and integrated logistics support for Coastline within a short drive to nearly 150 U.S. Navy ships — tactical beautiful Santa Barbara and the cultural and software, digital computer, missile educational opportunities of Los Angeles. testing, launching systems, three- dimensional search radars, etc. GENEROUS CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS. FLEXTIME. DELIGHTFUL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COASTAL CLIMATE. Uncrowded community. Let's talk it over. REQUIREMENTS: BS OR MS IN ENGINEERING (preferably electrical, electronics or mechanical). Our representative will be OPEN TP THE PUBLIC on your campus -New England Boiled Dinner which includes Ham, potatoes, cabbage, onions, carrots $0 QC Or write or call for more information: — roll and butter, small dinner salad and 4sVV — home baked boston cream pie Civilian Personnel Department (Code 0610) NAVAL SHIP WEAPON SYSTEMS EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT ENGINEERING STATION (Thru Month of February) Port Hueneme, CA 93043 NO SUBSTITUTIONS Call collect (805) 982-5073 Hours: M-F 11:15a.m.-l:1Sp.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F U.S. Citizenship Required 5:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Sun, 12:00 noon - 2:00 p.m. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 26, 1980 3 MSU could get program to aid sexually assaulted By LESA DOLL counsel significant others involved with the program. Firstly, why is the program only State News Staff Writer victim and provide rape education. funded for three months? Does a three The first around-the-clock sexual assault Although the proposed program should months program adequately demonstrate assistance program at MSU may be be applauded, Nelson said, the University University commitment to sexual assault implemented spring term, said Linda should not lose sight of the fact that "there's treatment," she said. "Secondly, why is the Forrest of the MSU Counseling Center. much more the University could and should coordinator hired to Work only 20 hours per The program, which was recently pro be doing" about the campus rape problem. week? Will a part time coordinator be able posed to Moses Turner, vice president of Nelson said the program, which may to provide the continuity that is needed?" student affairs, would be one of the first employ a half-time crisis line coordinator Iieland also pointed out the difference serious attempts by the University to and 10 sexual assault crisis workers, is a between what the University has done and control sexual assault and provide help for reponse to the pressure exerted by women the comprehensive program suggested by rape victims on campus, said Joan Nelson, in the campus community and a result of a women at the September meeting. sexual assault prevention and self defense September 1979 presentation to the MSU "Thirdly, what has happened to the instructor at Lansing Community College. Board of Trustees by concerned area comprehensive program we asked for? Turner said he is reviewing the program women. Where is the funding and time for public and "some changes to that would be "Some people within the University are education in rape prevention, in service expected." He emphasized that "a proposal exploring possibilities that might result in a training for police, medical staff and in some form" would be approved, but said more comprehensive response," she said. counselors?" she said. "What about perma the original outline may be changed by the "But it's happening very slowly, which is nent availability of self defense instruction? end of the week. 'I/' pistol shooters Forrest, who was instrumental in the unfortunate." JAN LELANI), COTEACHER of a These things are all things we asked for and what they've provided is the crisis coun¬ development of the proposed program, said seling," she added. trained counselors will be available at all social work course in rape at MSU and rape Turner said the proposed program would shoot frustration times to assist women who have been assaulted. education instructor at LCC, said she has been lobbying for two years for improved be "part of a broaded emphasis" concerning safety on campus. MSU Trustee Jack * "W - education, counseling and police protection Stack, R Alma, said the Dial a-Ride ser¬ k WOMEN WHO CALL the counseling for women on campus subjected to sexual vice, hall escort services and education at the target range center may may gain help in many ways — they be counseled, a staff person may escort assault. Although the program is a step toward greater counseling for victims, programs already implemented are directly responsive to concerns of students and women to the hospital or may remain with Iceland indicated the new program is not citizens. He also added that he hoped the When exam pressures get you too worked-up, there's a place on them if they should decide to prosecute. flawless. rape crisis line would be part of a campus where you can pick up a gun and shoot your frustrations Forrest said the program also proposes to "I have three main questions with the comprehensive system. & away. That place is the target range in Demonstration Hall. The range is used by the ROTC and varsity rifle teams, the Spartan Pistol Club and by any students who wish to utilize it. 'NO ONE CAN REMAIN PURE' Students may shoot just for fun or may join the Pistol Club — if their shooting skill is good enough. ROOMMATES GENNY SHIELDS, Liz Siegel and Peggy Litzenburg, all criminal justice majors, were among students who Recently tested their skills at the range. Though few bullseyes were hit by the women the first time around, all admitted the experience was fun. labove) Liz Siegel takes steady aim with her target pistol at the range in the basement of Demonstra¬ tion Hall, labove) Jim McKinnon, president of the Philosophers discuss evil By DOUG STAPLES ADOLPH HITLER WAS at one end of "I'M THE DISTINGUISHED monkey "I loved it," exclaimed a smiling Siegel, after she fired the last the continuum, McCracken said, though who sees, no evil," proclaimed Craig No one can remain morally pure in a round of ammunition. MSU Pistol Club, illustrates proper gun handling Staudenbaur, chairperson of the philosophy wicked world, an MSU professor of phil¬ even Hitler probably did some kind things "I'm going back ... I'm going to join," Siegel said, referring to techniques and safety procedure to Liz Siegel (left) osophy said this weekend at a philosophy during his lifetime. department. the Pistol Club. She recently joined. and Peggy Litzenburg, both of whom are criminal colloquium on the subject of evil. McCracken distinguished between moral "Evil does not exist," he continued. "Evil Both Litzenburg and Shields said they had a good time, but justice majors. Winston Wil';in«in said all people are has no proper place in real life." Shields said she had no desire to shoot often. and non-moral evils. Moral evils, he said, faced with difficult moral dilemmas - in are done knowingly and voluntarily, where¬ "A lot of the kids don't take it all that seriously because school which there is no right choice. Staudenbaur said evil was originally as non moral evils are acts of nature. "IT'S NOT GOING to be my big thing in life... but I didn't think comes first," McKinnon said. He added that at many schools, pistol "We've all had to choose between telling invented to glorify God and to justify the i waste of time," she said. competition is a varsity sport, so there is more enthusiasm and a lie and giving offense," he said. "Are we reducing evil in the world?" ways of God to humans. Shields' reactions are similar to those of many students who dedication than at MSU. In a situation like this, he continued, it is McCracken asked. Evil is "a conceptual hangover from a shoot for the first time at the range. Even without a varsity program, however, the Pistol Club has impossible to remain morally pure because He said progress has been made in many 'People get discouraged by the poor performance they shoot the many students participating during range hours. There are about night of theological reveling," Staudenbaur neither choice is entirely morally correct. domains, but that progress is often accom¬ added. first time," said Jim McKinnon, president of the Spartan Pistol 20 members of the club that compete regularly. panied by evil. Club. He said with a little patience most people can learn to shoot. The hours available for open shooting are somewhat restricted In modern times, Staudenbaur said the But patience can run thin if one's first experience with a gun is at bbcause the ROTC and varsity rifle teams use the range much of For example, McCracken said, industry term is obsolete. Staudenbaur explained WILKINSON SAID ANOTHER reason the target range, where skilled sharpshooters can be seen shooting the week. has brought pollution with it, while medi that the word "evil" is too extreme to apply why no one can remain morally pure is cine has contributed to the problem of the centers from the paper targets. During the three hours the club has access to the range each because people cannot know the conse- in most real life situations. The term "bad" It took all three roommates many shots before they understood week, it must hold club meetings or other functions, train and overpopulation. would be more appropriate, he said. quenses of their actions in advance. McCracken said he took heart, however, how to aim their guns to hit the target properly. supervise beginning students who want to shoot and provide Therefore, he said, no one can guarantee in the belief that in every age, individuals The colloquium was sponsored by the shooting time for pistol team members. that the consequences of their actions will make progress toward reducing evil. MSU Undergraduate Philosophy Club. "THE FIRST 10 shots I missed (the target) altogether because I be good. was shaking so badly," Litzenburg said. IN ADDITION, THE club hosts a match every two weeks in Wilkinson stressed, however, that people After the initial adjustment, all three were able to at least hit the which it competes with other teams from the Central Michigan should not use this as an excuse for target if not the bullseye. Rifle and Pistol League. — wrongdoing. By the end I was finally getting the hang of it," Siegel said. McKinnon said that many of the club's active members are When the women went back to the target range, they had to join the club in order to use the facilities — according to club rules. criminal justice majors intending to go into police work. The club meets from 6 to 9 p.m. every Wednesday in the Though on the other hand, he said, should be haunted by guilt. no one Commissioners to vote "We need not torture ourselves with "The first time is free, but after that they have to join," basement of Demonstration Hall. Target pistols and ammunition McKinnon said. are available at the range. guilt," he said, "but we ought to rally for moral purity." THOUGH THEY WILL officially be club members, they have to participate or compete with the club, he said. do not Story ami Photos by Tony I) itgo I Charles McCracken, an MSU philosophy professor, said there are degrees of evil and every person lies somewhere along a on computer, grant continuum. The Ingham County Board of Commis¬ program on the Ingham County computer sioners will vote on a measure to improve with Lansing's and East Lansing's the tabulation of election results at 7:30 computer. tonight at the Mason courthouse. In another matter, the board will decide Veterans get aid without documents The board will decide whether to enter into a contract with Computer Election Systems, Inc., for computer software whether to apply for a $10,000 grant from the Michigan Department of Transporta tion to study the county's transportation services to be used for tallying the election system. Do not let lost documents prevent you ments are essential, the Veterans Ad¬ previously designated, said Theodore home loans. results. The study if the first step in the from seeking veterans' benefits. ministration said. Hymes, chief of veterans' assistance for the Every state has a regional VA office. In coordination and consolidation of 20 trans Veterans who cannot locate birth or Proof of marriage and birth is only VA. Michigan the office is based in Detroit. In the past, the VA required formal portation systems within Ingham County. marriage certificates do not apply for required if the veterans have married twice Many, colleges and universities in the state benefits because they think these docu¬ or have additional children besides those documentation to support claims for com also have representatives. pensation and education benefits for veter¬ At MSU the office is in 14 Student ans, widows and orphaned children. Services Bldg. Now, however, a certified statement to There are currently 750 to 800 veterans America foreign policy Student Council discusses establish eligibility is accepted if the original documents cannot be located. at MSU on the G.I. bill, said Dan Zimmerman, a VA representative at MSU. "The VA office also has a public records Another 135 dependents are also receiving topic of campus discussion directory to assist the veteran," Hymes educational aid, he said. elections, rights document said. "It is a list of places from all 50 states to receive the documents if he were married Zimmerman said there are other services centered in the states that provide veter¬ or had a child born out of state." ans' benefits. He cited some examples such "U.S. Foreign Policy" will be the subject followed by questions from the audience. The Student Council will meet at 3:15 representative-at-large elections, Veterans and their dependents may as the American Legion, the Michigan of a discussion at 7:30 tonight in B-102 Wells Palmer is on a two week tour of the p.m. today in the Con Con Room, Inter- Chuck Goeke, chairperson for the Uni- apply for many benefits, including educa Veteran Trust Fund, the Purple Heart, and Hall. Midwest sponsored by Students for a national Center. versity Committee on Student Affairs, will tional, hospital, commissary, burial and the Ingham County Veterans Affairs Office Tom Palmer, the national secretary of the Libertarian Society. Tonight's talk is spon The University Committee on Academic discuss the proposed Student Rights and pension benefits, disability compensation located in the County Building in downtown Committee Against Registration and the sored by MSU Libertarians. Governance will report on the upcoming Responsibilities document. for in-service or out-of service injuries and Lansing. Draft, will give the lecture, which will be The lecture is open to the public. By TIM SIMMONS automobile industry in 1910: people can stands to gain considerably from exploi¬ State News Staff Writer use it now and hope it works or wait 30 tation of wind machines, the report Solar heating, wind power and hydro- added. years." electricity can help Michigan meet its "I AM A STRONG advocate of solar, energy needs, but the devices cannot HENDRICKSON SAID NEW homes but there is no way it will replace SURVEYS OF WIND potential, as Committee on solve all the state's energy problems, witnesses told the Special Joint Com mittee on Nuclear Energy Monday. built with solar systems are the most energy efficient, although water and space heaters may also be converted to electricity," Montgomery said. It may be more profitable for Michi gan to use alternative energy, even if well as demonstration projects within the state, must first be developed before full scale implementation of wind The committee, which is solar for effective use. the approach is wrong, than rely on designed to machines is feasible, Ingliss said in his Energy needs must be matched with imported energy while waiting for an study nuclear power and other energy devices which supply energy, he added. "absolute answer" to the problem, he report. hears expert alternatives, heard testimony from four witnesses on the feasibility of using solar heating, wind machines and hydro "In many cases heating a home with electricity is like cutting butter with a said. Testifying from a report compiled by Although there are presently 80 hydroelectric plants operating in Michi chain saw. With a simple concept of David Ingliss. professor emeritus of electricity in the state. gan, lack of sites and facilities prohibits south facing windows we can eliminate physics from the University of Massa large scale use of water as a power Although it has taken almost 250 what I call futility bills." chusetts, a committee aid said wind source, the committee was told. are "now on the brink of alternatives million years for fossil fuels to develop, Hendrickson acknowledged solar machines on energy these fuels have been vastly depleted in only 200 years, said Reyn Hendrickson, |Miwer cannot be used for industrial purposes, although it could "contribute explosive resurgence." Technology, conventional energy Because streams of the large number of in the Upper Peninsula, "micro- president of Star Pak Solar Systems,, a big share of the slate's energy." costs and renewed interest by state and hydro" plants may be used to supply located in Novi. Dick Montgomery, a member of Gov. federal governments as well as private energy for homes, although their use is William G. Milliken's Council on Energy industry has given prominence to wind limited, said a committee aide testifying "At this point nuclear energy must Awareness and a member of an alterna machines, the report said. from a report by Otto Kraus, assistant also be considered a depletable source," director of the MSU division of engi¬ Hendrickson said. "The development of live energy committee for Dow Chemi In offshore areas such as Lake nuclear energy can bo likened to the cal Co., said more electrical generators Michigan and Lake Superior, Michigan neering resources. Opinion VIEWPOINT: DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS World tensions invade the iee Arab masses will resist Zionism time capitulationist leader dared to step Gulf oil-rich states used their surpluses of under U.S. supervision. The Feb. 26 By The Organization of Arab Students a If only in the very instant of national pummelings the United at MSU on the Arab national pride and aspirations. petro dollars to gain influence over various establishment of diplomatic relations be¬ victory, politics were forgotten: an States has suffered over the past Feb. 26 will be recalled as a mourning day But no capitulationist leader could escape other Arab states, especially Egypt, which tween Zionist Israel and Sadat's regime the wrath of the Arab people. constituted for a long time the nationalist constitutes the last step of the Camp David underdog U.S. hockey team, hasti¬ few months, Friday's outburst was by the Arab people from western North Africa to the Arab-Persian Gulf. For the The establishment of diplomatic relations leader of the Arab masses and thus a accords which opened Egypt to Zionist ly assembled and given little perhaps understandable. What first time since the occupation of Palestine between the Zionist state of Israel and constant danger for the reactionary Saudi economic political and cultural penetration. chance to win the gold, did just was questionable, however, was The Arab masses never accepted the by the Zionist settler colonialism, an Arab Sadat's regime in Egypt comes as the ruling dynasty. The Egyptian regime's road that as it defeated the Soviets in a an apparent reversal of the — at culmination of a capitulation process of the to capitulation was manifested externally in Zionist settler colonialist presence in the regime dared to recognize the Zionist 4-3 upset and went on to beat least among sports fans — much- entity, thus selling out the Palestinian Egyptian anti-people compradore bour¬ its tactical and limited war (October 1973) heart of the Arab world. The Arab masses geoisie headed by Sadat, which dated back which was aimed not a national liberation never surrendered their national inde¬ Finland and emerge the champi¬ touted stance against infusing people's rights and the Arab national cause. For the first time a defeatist regime dared to the early 1970s. The considerable flow of but at legitimizing a negotiation process pendence and sovereignty. The Arab ons. For some, it was a sporting politics into the Olympics. The with Zionist Israel. This process effectively masses offered hundreds of thousands of to insult the memory of hundreds of petro dollars to the Middle-East generated victory, an affirmation of the ideal crowd in the Lake Placid arena took place thereafter, through new eco¬ thousands of Arab martyrs who offered a new class, in the import-export sector, martyrs to liberate Palestine. The Arab of competition, of winning. For was not representative of any their lives to ensure their nation's rights for whose interests are tightly connected with nomic policy; the so-called "open door masses only recognize a secular and others, the fruits of victory were government, commission, or com¬ independence and sovereignty. For the first international capital. Saudi Arabia and the policy." The 'open door policy' reversed the democratic Palestine as their aspiration. nationalist gains, disbanded the national And no capitulationist leader shall escape rooted in ideological conflict, but mittee. Nonetheless, it reflected a public sector of the economy, encouraged the wrath of the Arab people. The Egyptian even those sentiments could not substantial and growing sentiment foreign investments and led to a complete masses said "no" to the Camp David accords obscure the clear message that, for that sports and ideology are and say "no" to the Zionist presence on the dependency on world capitalism — especial¬ the first time in 20 years, the U.S. inseparable as soon as one coun¬ ly U.S. imperialism. All these developments Egyptian soil. Olympic hockey team was the best try's team is pitted against converged toward the realization of the old The Camp David accords and the subse in the world. another. And if an American imperialist dream of creating a huge market quent establishment of diplomatic relations in the Middle East by combining Zionist between Sadat's regime and the Zionist For all the talk of separation of boycott of the Moscow Summer technical expertise, the cheap Arab labor state does not tackle the basic issue: the sports and politics, Friday's game Games was formerly a likelihood, Palestinian right for self-determination. pool and the huge reserves of petro dollars. against the Soviets was a spectacle it is now a virtual certainty. We The step-by-step unfolding of this im¬ The result is a military enforced "peace" of flag-waving, anthem-singing would not, or so the sports fans perialist strategy suddenly accelerated under U.S. supervision. This means that the shout, want to give the after the shah's downfall, which created a American taxpayer is called upon to and fervent cheering undoubtedly now power facuum and generated a strong subsidize a shaky "peace" running at $3.8 spurred on by events halfway Soviets the pleasure of a similar popular upsurge. The Camp David accords billion spent mainly on military hardware. around the world. It was an spectacle in their own country. which came as an answer to the new This means renewed military draft for the emotional release of sorts — a For the hundreds of American situation provided the basis for an alliance American youth and a possible new clear-cut, much needed affirma athletes who have made consider¬ between Zionist Israel and Sadat's regime Vietnam in the Middle East. tion, according to some, that able sacrifices in building Olympic- Motherhood and Apple Pie level skills, the Moscow boycott reigned supreme over Comrade¬ will be an unfortunate, if unavoid¬ ship and Caviar. A handful of able blow that cannot be fully amateur athletes, most of them too made up for with a domestic young to have an substantive substitute. As for Lake Placid, the effect on the policies of their own Games went on, as exciting if not more so than before, and tainted, governments, had become soldiers Tuesday, February 26, 1980 in what one newspaper referred to as always, with ideological rivalry. Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, as a "Cold War on ice." And when But as for the American victory in colunprts and letters are personal opinions. the final buzzer sounded, the hockey, even the most bitter Editorial Department victory was chalked up as much to political rivalries were no match for youthful enthusiasm, keen Editor-in-chief RW Robinson Entertainments Book Edita Bill Holdship divine righteousness as it was to Managing Editor Don Kinsley Sports Editor Jeff Hittler physical prowess. competitiveness and teamwork. Editorial coordinator Tom Stacey Layout Editor Ben Welmers For all the domestic and inter¬ That, in itself, was a victory. City Editor Susan lu.r.por Freelance Editor Carrie Thorn Campus Editor Michele McElmurry Chiel Copy Editor Linda Oliverio f o Editor Richard Marshal: Staff Representative Tim Simmons Soviets threaten THE BILLS PICTURED HERE ARE-. A. TOPA/S ERODED DOLLARS. Advertising Manager Advertising Department RonMacMillan Asst. Advertising Manager Pat Greening B. D. B. COOPERS LOOT. C FUMMV MONEY'. Lebanon's peace • D. ALL- OF TME ABOVE . VIEWPOINT: CARP If superpowers have one thing in by the United States. Possible common, it is the ability to Soviet influence in the Syrian effectively rally their troops. Just as the United States rounded up withdrawal has raised our suspi¬ cions; any disruption of the peace Sun Myung Moon support among Moslem nations settlement would endanger U.S.¬ group misleading after the Soviet invasion of Af¬ Arab relations and possibly send ghanistan, the Soviet Union now last month's pro-American world appers to be pulling some strings tilt back on a pro-Soviet course. of its own. By what appears to be more Naturally, the Soviets would be delighted to see that happen. Congratulations on Showcase 80 By DANIEL SCHULTZ Students and members of the MSU representatives working on it. In the final takes much hard work and cohesiveness of analysis, the acronym and the than mere coincidence, Soviet A decision on Assad's part to Dear United Blacks of Wonders, community — I am writing to express my group are grossly misrepresentative. The This letter is to commend you and all the all those involved for it to be a success. serious concern with a group forming Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko succumb to the Soviet's wishes on acronym CARP indicates nothing of participants for such a superb and outstand¬ Although this was my first year in this campus. Approximately two months was in Syria last week for talks would be tantamount to making following the Rev. Moon or his Unification ing performance at Showcase '80. In attendance, I hope to attend such future ago I was approached in the MSU Library Church. The group, CARP, whose spokes¬ with President Hafezal-Assad. Israel a scapegoat for Soviet viewing the show, it was evident that much events, and it is hoped that the students in by a member of CARP, the Collegiate persons are highly trained, highly articulate The nature of the discussion is still aggression in Afghanistan. Given hard work and dedication went into its the future will work together as all of you Association for the Research of Principles. salespeople, know how to deal with stu¬ a mystery, but following the the precarious relationship be¬ planning and as we all could see, this hard did, so that their Showcase will be just as During that encounter, hazily defined dents depending on the background they work paid off. successful. beliefs and values were presented. Also at meeting was an announcement by tween the United States and The talent displayed by the young men I'm sure there were many frustrating that time a discounted trip to Florida was originate from. Therefore, with all of the Assad that Syria would withdraw several of its new-found allies, preceding, I feel CARP should not be able and women, the commentators, singing moments in preparing for Showcase. How¬ offered (if they do not want money, what do to attain registered student organization its peacekeeping forces from Leba¬ turbulence in the Middle East models, and Fantasy Island, just to I hope a group of together individuals groups, ever, they want?). Only recently, I found that the status. They should not be recognized by non. troops that have served as a could easily cause presently sup¬ name a few, were all great! Never before such as yourselves will continue to support interpretation of those values I was led to the university, the administration or the barrier to military conflict be¬ portive Arab nations to turn their have I viewed a campus event of such one another in other events. You all did a believe during that interaction differs student body. They perform in a hypo¬ tween Israel and PLO installations backs on America. The possibility magnitude and one which was so well fantastic job! considerably from what they actually critical fashion and will ultimately have a organized. Florence A. McGlothian believe. This quality of CARP seems very inside the country. exists that the United States could negative influence on this community. The In closing, I realize that any large event Director, Black Aide Program misleading and most irritating. best recourse of action is simple — When Syrian troops first move be discredited, justly or unjustly, For those of you who are uninformed, sufficient exposure in sufficient quantity. in, their presence was seen as as quickly as it wa§ supported if CARP is a front organization for followers antagonistic by the United States Lebanese civil war forced Israel to and the rest of the Arab world. make a move outside its borders. Spartan Spirits should sit down of the Rev. Sun Myung Moon and the Unification Church. My indignation for this Schulti is a junior in Civil Engineering Now the surrounding countries A withdrawal of Syrian troops groups stems from two sources. First of all, I am writing in response to Susan Spirits do a little more cheering, or at least I am at this time of my life attempting to agree to the importance of Syria's heightens that possibility. Stanton's article about the Spartan Spirits. think they do? That is part of the purpose the form a set of personal, concrete values and a presence. Without the troops, If civil war resumes in Lebanon I feel that the Spartan Spirits, being the Spirits were created for — to try and give a stable identity. Presently, I am questioning Lebanon will once again become as a result of the removal of Syrian "select" few to be chosen as our represen¬ little more of themselves. But this fact many beliefs and am quite vulnerable to LETTER POLICY vulnerable to possible strengthen¬ tative noise-makers, should have no trouble should not diminish the contributions made outside stimuli. Therefore, absorbance into peace keeping forces, the possi¬ getting motivated to cheer for our team by the rest of the Spartans at the games their organization could have been swift ing of the Christians and their PLO bility of the PLO gaining strength whether we win or lose. I know how easy it and those peopje "sitting" at home watching The Opinion Page welcomes aU letters allies, thereby increasing the pos¬ in the country increases. It would and simple considering my condition and and viewpoints. Readers should follow a is "to cheer for a winner," but it shouldn't the games on TV. And this fact should not their deceptive tactics. also reopen the issue of Palestinian few rules to insure that as many letters sibility of war with Israel. be any harder to cheer for a team that gives be the Spirits' excuse to impose on other Secondly, I am upset and concerned for as possible appear in print. The tense situation could not autonomy, which the United its best. The cheers mean even more then. people's enjoyment of the basketball games . , . . „ other students who also may be in a time of Letters should be 25 lines or less and The Spirits seems to have become some- and act inconsiderately toward others' come at a worse time for the States is primarily responsible for questioning and may come in contact with may be edited for State News style and what bloated in their self-images and begun complaints. Maybe Mr. Fisher should take this group. College life is definitely a time United States, which has tried to squelching. No Arab country has conciseness to fit as many letters as to wallow in self-importance and lack of his own advice and go "home and watch the for values clarification and most students woo the Arab nations ever since forgotten that, yet a reminder consideration for others. possible on a page. Viewpoints may be game on TV," where he can stand and cheer will experience this during their college no longer than 75 lines and may also be the tenuous Mideast peace treaty would undo any success America Mike Fisher's statement regarding all he wants without bothering anyone, years. Clearly from this, CARP has tar¬ edited. was signed almost a year ago. For has recently enjoyed befriending people who complain about not being able to except maybe his roommates. geted these areas as a refuge for gaining the Soviets, a diversion of world Moslem nations. The Soviets un¬ enjoy the games when the Spirits stand and Dave Clark new converts. This University is only one of cheer illustrates this self-important 5000 S. Hagadorn Road the nation which has its attention from its Afghanistan doubtedly realize the potential for many across attitude. He says "they (the people who invasion to the possibility of Israeli advantage such a situation would complain) might as well sit at home and aggression farther west would bring. We hope Arab nations are watch the game on TV." take the heat off of the country, not fooled by Syria's actions. Its Can't the Spirits periodically cheer while and reduce anger that has for the motives seem manipulated by the sitting down? I think it's great to stand up most part been aimed at the Soviets in an attempt to wreak and yell and scream when Ron Charles DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau slams a backboard shaking dunk home, or Soviets by a pack of countries led more havoc in the Middle East, Jay Vincent gets fouled putting a shot in off THEY'RE CALLING IT XONSCAMT IT ALL TOOK PLACE IN THIS EXPEN¬ THE FULL SCOPE OF THE RING'S ACTTV- the glass and turns in into a three point SIVE BRICK WASHINGTON COLONIAL. TTIES IS STILL UNKNOWN, BUT THE SEVERAL CONGRESSMEN, POSING AS play. But standing up and sitting down THEMSELVES, HAVE BROKEN WHAT IS IT WAS HERE THAT FBI AGENTS o.c.oPERAnoNisimmnoBE constantly, twisting my neck trying to see REPEATELIY URGEPIE6ISLA1DRS TO ONLY PART OFA MASSIVE, NATION- j mm TO EE THE LARGEST EN- WIPE SCHEME TO DtSCREDTT AND through bodies and losing my coat down the ; TRAPMENTRJNG IN FBI HISTORV. BREAK THE LAW AGAINST THEIR WILL. VOCAL POINT SMEAR PROMINENT PUBLIC CFftClAlS. S bleachers as a result gets to be a drag, even irritating. Do the Spirits really need to be standing all the time while "sitting" in the best seats in Jenison? Q Today's question: • Is the recent increase in the towing on campus YES - 353-3110 NO - 353-3220 No calls after 5 p.m. please. excessive? My last criticism of Mr. Fisher's state ments concerns Jenison Fieldhouse being "one of the most difficult arenas in the Results from Monday's question: country to play in." I believe it is not just Would you support trustees who vote for a tuition increase? "chiefly" due to the Spirits, it is due to the YES-64 NO-107 effort of all the Spartans who attend the games and cheer and yes, even stand up Sponsored by ASMSU and The State News, Inc. when there is an exciting play. What if the Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 26, 1980 5 PEOPLE LESS DRIVI MSU News Briefs gpecial Arabs plan protest State loses gas tax funds 10% Off All Dinners after 4 p.m. When seated by 5:30 and ordered by 6:00 PM By MARK FELLOWS Transportation Authority plan¬ spring. The state employee van are oriented toward rural TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Palestinian Arabs in the — State News Staff Writer ning and grants manager, but pools are financed entirely by commuters who do not have occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip on Monday called Michigan drivers are saving the possibility of budget cutting passenger fares, Roach said, access to mass transportation. for general strikes to protest the exchange of ambas¬ gasoline by driving less and car is very real. which averages about $1.75 per The department formulated the sadors between Israel and Egypt. pooling more, but local mass Leonard said the tax revenue rider per day. idea when someone noticed cars The ambassadors-designate of the two reconciled transportation authorities are situation conjures visions of Roach added any group of parked along state highways, enemies are to present their credentials formally worried about a shortage of agencies competing for trans¬ nine or more people can apply Daniels said. By building com¬ funds from the state because of portation department revenue, to be served by a van pool. muter parking lots, the depart Tuesday, an event which President Carter, in lower gas sales. with the result being a shortage Local transportation agencies, ment encouraged ride sharing Washington, called a dream come true. Thomas Shawver, Michigan of money all around. such as CATA will organize the and removed the cars from the "We will make this day a black day," said a state¬ Department of Transportation If a funding cut did occur, pools and then turn the opera roadways, Daniels said. ment by the Gaza town council after an emergency information director, said the Leonard said, low priority bud¬ tion over to a private firm, Van meeting. "This shall be our answer to the exchange state has been hit with a get items such as new equip¬ Pool Service, Inc., Roach said. Persons who desire a parking of ambassadors." "double whammy" — declining ment would be eliminated in Van Pool is a subsidiary of lot at a new location can Egyptian Defense Minister Kamal Hassan Aly revenue from the state gas tax favor of priority items such as Chrysler Corp., Roach added. request the department to look Free evening parking arrived in Israel to discuss with Israeli Defense Minis¬ and sales tax on auto-related Each van pool can save about into it, Daniels said. The operating deficit assistance. ter Ezer Weizman the establishment of normal ties parts and the effects of inflation Some of the blame for 5,000 gallons of gasoline each Ingham County lots are main¬ Downtown tained by the county road Lansing between the two countries. At the airport to meet him and energy costs. declining gasoline sales may lie year, Roach said, and eliminate commission and patrolled by 1 Block East of Capitol Because of conservation with the state's intention to up to 5.7 tons of air pollution by was Egyptian Ambassador-designate Saad Murtada, local police, she added. who will present his credentials to President Yitzhak efforts by Michigan drivers, the save energy. The 1973 Arab oil taking seven or eight cars for department estimated 140 embargo spurred transporta¬ each van from the highways. Daniels said the Navon in Jerusalem. million gallons of gasoline were tion department officials to Another innovative program estimates department savings of about 372-4300 u. a Israel's ambassador-designate to Egypt, Eliahu saved last year. However, the develop ride sharing programs started in 1974 encourages 8,000 gallons of gas each day Ben-Elissar, flew to Cairo on Sunday and will present decline in gas sales meant that for state and private workers to share rides by from the 105 lots statewide, or his credentials to President Anwar Sadat. $15.4 million in potential employees. placing parking lots on high 2 million gallons each year. revenue from the 11-cent per For example, a van pool ways at convenient points for gallon state gas tax was not program for state employees serves 900 people each week car pools. However, Daniels also said THE COMPANY PRESENTS realized, Shawver said. the saving of gasoline means Revolt in South America This decline in projected tax with 83 vehicles, Shawver said. Lee Daniels, manager of the less gas tax revenues for the revenue may spell trouble for transportation department Highway Planning Section, said department and the mass PARAMARIBO, Surinam (AP) — Army sergeants dis¬ agencies and programs funded JAMES ROACH. MANA transit agencies it funds. five lots exist now in Ingham gruntled over pay and working conditions seized by the transportation depart¬ GER of the transportation power in this small South American nation Monday, ment. department's Mass Transporta¬ County, and another is planned "We know we're saving a play by Michael Cristofer for the intersection of 1-96 and striking swiftly behind a gunboat barrage in a pre¬ tion Planning Section, said the energy, which is the most with MARGARET INGRAHAM Okemos Road this summer. dawn coup that reportedly left six persons dead, THIS EFFECT HAS not yet van program has been so important part," she said. "But and JOHN STMSON witnesses said. been felt in Lansing, said successful that the fleet may we haven't figured out the Richard Leonard, Capital Area grow to 120 vehicles in the DANIELS SAID THE lots other part yet." The rebels issued a communique saying they would abide by the democratic principles of this former Dutch colony, a Florida-size nation of 450,000 people. The whereabouts of Henck Arron, prime minister of the moderate National Party government, could not be immediately determined. Attorney General Bill would aid energy programs Maurice de Miranda was reported wounded in the side and undergoing surgery at a hospital. Zoning barriers against alter¬ native Zoning barriers removed to show that ordinances and energy development restrictions create uncertainty The chief of police, whose men apparently offered would be removed in an effort hike energy in the marketplace which 815pm the only resistance, was reported arrested. to spur such projects if a development makes solar and wind energy Reports reaching The Hague, Netherlands, said the four-bill package introduced in intact, Bullard said. have enacted laws similar to devices less attractive to con¬ six dead included two soldiers and two police officers. the House is approved by the "Michigan imports over 95 those proposed by Bullard and sumers," Bennane said. "The tuesday-Saturday Legislature. percent of its energy," Bullard Bennane and the two law thing for us to do in Michigan is said. "Alternative energy could Robbers net $840,000 The package, introduced by Rep. Perry Bullard, D-Ann reduce our energy dependence makers feel this will help the chances for passage of the eliminate the problem has a major impact." before it february 26-march 1 Arbor, and Rep. Mike Bennane, in future years and should be legislation. ROME (AP) — A daring gang posing as railway workers pounced on two guards delivering a payroll D-Detroit, would void most encouraged by the Legislature much as possible." "Although the other states' Bullard added that current barriers to alternative energy ballroom, msu union ordinances and restrictive as laws are not as comprehensive to the Transportation Ministry on Monday and agreements which interfere Similar legislation passed the as Michigan proposals, they set development have posed a escaped through a bathroom window with an esti¬ with solar, wind, water or House in 1978, but died in the a strong precedent for action in threat to the economic future of mated $840,000, police reported. Senate when the session ended Michigan as well as hindering wood-burning devices. Michigan," Bullard said. A caller to an Italian news agency claimed the rob¬ Ordinances enacted to pro¬ before action was taken. the development of new energy "Experience throughout the bery was staged by the Red Brigades, Italy's most tect public safety will be left California and New York United States is beginning to sources. feared terrorist gong. Investigators were uncertain about the authenticity of the claim, but the Red Brigades has been known to stage bank robberies to finance underground activi¬ ties. Police also have blamed the Red Brigades for seven of the 12 political assassinations in Italy this year. Cubans hijack fishing boat MARATHON, Flo. (AP) — Twenty-six Cubans com¬ mandeered a fishing boat on Monday, forcing the four-man crew to head for Florida, the Coast Guard reported. The 45-foot fishing boat Lucero ran aground off this community as it approached the Florida Keys, a Coast i into any participating Dunkin' Donuts Shop and g Guard spokesperson said. No injuries were imme¬ diately reported aboard the boat, which was refloated by the Coast Guard. Idonuts when you purchase a dozen at the regular dozen. Offer coupon good until 3/2/80. One coupon per ci not valid in combination with other offers. It was the third such hijacking out of Cuba this month. On Feb. 1, 67 men, women and children I DUNKIN' DONUTS i arrived in Miami after taking over a dredging barge from Cuba. Two weeks later, eight Cubans stowed away on a container ship and forced its crew to take I I Its worth the trip. 102 S. Brown, Jackson i them to Florida. | 23231. Michigan Ave., Lansing 2289 £. Grand River Rd., Okemos | ■■■■McouponBHHMH Oil workers' strike drags on DENVER (AP) — Two months into the longest oil workers' strike in history, the union's president says he is far from agreement with the industry's giants despite reports that production is slipping at the highly automated refineries involved. The latest offers from nine major oil companies will be under consideration when the national bargaining committee meets Wednesday at the Denver head¬ quarters of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers aum, Union. "I am not encouraged by these offers," OCAW zmtm* president Robert Goss said bluntly on Monday. Nearly 60 percent of the nation's oil refineries are involved in the strike, called Jan. 8 after six fruit¬ £XPER\im. less weeks of negotiations on a new one-year wage- benefit package for some 55,000 OCAW members. Murder conviction reversed /SYEmwm. PHOENIX (AP) — The convictions of Max Dunlap and James Robison for the 1976 bomb murder of investigative reporter Don BolleS were reversed Monday by the Arizona Supreme Court. Dunlap, 49, a Phoenix contractor, and Robison, 58, a Chandler plumber, have been on Death Row at the Learn about the great opportunities Arizona State Prison in Florence since their four- available In the areas of: A NEW CRINKLE FOR THE BAGGY, MISS J: SEERSUCKER IN PRINT! month trial in 1977. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Assistant Attorney General William Schafer III. the MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Bright Breezy. As fresh as that first golden-warm day. chief prosecutor, said the state would seek a re¬ INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Upon the sunny yellow, what else but a sunglasses print, hearing. If that fails, he said, the state will press COMPUTER SCIENCES and cracking-crisp in seersucker that's styled the newest for a new trial in Maricopa County Superior Court. No immediate comment was available from Robison SIGN UP TODAY! ways Coordinates of polyester/cotton, from our Miss J Shop. or Dunlap. A. Short-sleeve shirt sized S-M-L, $20; Pedal pushers sized 5-13, $24 The high court held that Robison and Dunlap were Motorola recruiters will be Interviewing on campus B. Baggy pant in 5-13 sizes, $25; The shirt as above, $20 prevented from cross-examining John Adamson, the state's key witness in their trial. Bolles, before his death 11 days after the bombing, March 3 said Adamson lured him to the fatal rendezvous in bote' tion on parking lot on the pretext of disclosing informa¬ political corruption. a (M) MOTOROLA INC. CLOSED TODAY FOR Jacobson's INVENTORY OPEN TOMORROW 9 30 A M Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 26, 1980 KRAMER' & JAZZ' LEAD entertainment__ mer vs. Oscar nominees HOLLYWOOD (AP) Kramer, a - Kra¬ story of a BEST SUPPORTING AC¬ TRESS: Meryl Streep and Jane are Justice For All; Steve Tesich for Breaking Away; Mike Gray/ named Rainbow Connection" from The Muppet Movie; "It's Easy to Alexander both for Kramer vs. T.S. Cook/James Bridges for 6 Manhattan family torn apart by Say" from 10; "Through the Menagerie' lacks poignancy divorce, and All That Jazz, a Kramer; Barbara Barrie in The China Syndrome; and Eyes of Love" from Ice Castles; musical about a director's brush Breaking Away; Mariel Hem Woody Allen/Marshall Brick and "I'll Never Say Goodbye" with death, captured top honors mingway in Manhattan; and man for Manhattan. from The Promise. in the 52nd Academy Award Candice Bergen in Starting BEST SCREENPLAY Johnny Carson will return as nominations Monday with nine Over. By WILLIAM BARNHARDT (ADAPTED): John Milius/ emcee for the 52nd Academy apiece. Apocalypse Now, a Francis Ford Coppola for Apo¬ State News Reviewer BEST DIRECTOR: Francis Awards at the Los Angeles searing account of the Vietnam The BoarsHead Theatre version of Tennessee Williams' The Ford Coppola for Apocalypse calypse Now; Robert Benton for Music Center April 14. ABC will War, followed with eight nomi Glass Menagerie is an excellent version. If you've been waiting to nations. Now; Robert Benton for Kra¬ Kramer vs. Kramer; Francis telecast the ceremonies starting see a professional production of this American classic, this mer vs. Kramer; Edouard Moli Veber/Edouard Molinaro/Mar- an hour earlier this year — at 9 The top nominations are: cello Danon/Jean Poiret for La particular one would not be a bad investment of time or money. naro for La Cage Aux Folles; p.m. EST. But this is about my 10th Glass Menagerie and I find that this John BEST PICTURE: Apoca¬ Peter Yates for Breaking Away; Cage Aux Folles; Allan Burns Peakes interpretation, though exceedingly accomplished and no lypse Now, Norma Rae. All and Bob Fosse for All That Jazz. for A Little Romance; Irving doubt valid, fails to bring the audience to the devastating moments That Jazz, Breaking Away, and Retch/Harriet Frank for Norma of poignancy and sadness which the play can provide. I'll try to put Kramer vs. Kramer. BEST SCREENPLAY (ORI¬ Rae. my finger on exactly why. BEST ACTOR: Dustin Hoff¬ GINAL): Robert Aurthur/Bob The play concerns a young man, Tom (Ronald Martell), and his Fosse for All That Jazz; Valery man in Kramer vs. Kramer; Roy relationship to his family. He relates the play to the audience as a Scheider in All That Jazz; Jack Curtin/Barry Levinson for And memory, it appears he has long since left his family in their St. Lemmon in The China Syn¬ Louis tenament but is still plagued by memories; memories of his drome; A1 Pacino in And Justice introverted and crippled sister Laura (Kerry Shanklin) and his For All; and Peter Sellers in overbearing mother Amanda Wingfield (Carmen Decker), a Being There. PORNO DOUBLE FEATURE TONIGHT Best Porno Film of the Year woman obsessed with Southern glory and faded principles of Hustler BEST ACTRESS: Sally Field 5 DAYS ONIY! This one is funny, tastefully chivalry and gentility. The conflict occurs when Amanda insists Best Sex Scene of the Year Tom fix up his sister with one of his factory friends. Amanda's in Norma Rae; Jill Clayburgh in horny S kinky Hustler Hustler delusions of marriage for her daughter and the "gentleman caller" Starting Over; Bette Midler in Best Porno of 1978 Playboy and Laura's inability to deal with anything outside her glass The Rose; Jane Fonda in The BARBARA BROADCAST LESLIE BOVEE Barbara is a really hot super collection — her "glass menagerie" - make for a miserable fiasco China Syndrome; and Marsha CONSTANCE MONEY c sex fantasy. Screw Mag when the caller, Jim (Doug Schirner). finally appears upon the Mason in Chapter Two. ANNETTE HAVEN scene. Amanda blames Tom for everything and Tom makes his JENNY BAXTER Carmen Decker portrays Amanda and Kerry Shank¬ BEST SUPPORTING AC¬ departure for the Merchant Marines, only to be eternally lin portrays her introverted daughter, Laura, in the TOR: Robert Duvall in Apoca¬ C.J. LAING disturbed by images of his embittered mother and lonely sister. AND BoarsHead Theatre's production of The Glass lypse Now; Frederic Forrest in WADE NICHOLS The Rose; Mickey Rooney in Though exceedingly accomplished and no Menagerie, The Williams' classic continues through The Black Stallion; Justin Hen March 9 at the Center for the Arts. doubt valid, this production fails to bring ry in Kramer vs. Kramer; and the moments of poignancy and sadness Melvyn Douglas in Being There. which the play can provide. In the other roles, Martell's Tom was impressive, played with more emotion, like a man about to break. It's not often done with Cherry 7:30 & 10:30 | that much sensitivity, not often played so "close to the edge." The Barbara 9:00 T I suppose it seemed like a good idea to have flute music result was brilliant, believable. A top-notch portrayal. Showplace: 326 Nat. Sci. interrupt the dialogue and bridge the scene-changes. The flute merrilly played sailor's ditties as Tom reminisced. That was fine. It Doug Schirner, as the gentleman caller Jim, is never less than his role. He is perhaps exactly what the playwright intended to the wasn't fine nearly every other time. The music was irritating and very letter. It's just one in a series of impressive performances by detracting, having no clear musical theme or motif. Considering Schirner. the many allusions to the nearby dance hall, '30s music or original Laura, played by Kerry Shanklin, is sort of disadvantaged. She's piano music might have been more appropriate. The players were all excellent, determined and committed much too pretty to be Laura, a little too introverted, it's unfathomable to us why she's such a dud. In short, Laura's too craftspeople. But as with every tried-and-true theatre classic, NORMAL. Shanklin seems unaware that Laura probably is a little everybody and his brother has opinions as to how the roles should bit crazy, in her own world of delusion like her mother. be played. I guess I'm no different. Carmen Decker as Amanda — Decker by the way is considered I'm going to break a rigid rule of criticism which says "never by many local critics to be the area's finest actress — sets the tone criticize the audience." But enough is enough. This is about the for the play. Amanda is not simply bitter, not simply bitchy and fourth BoarsHead/Center for the Arts show I've seen where the evil, not simply a humorous parody of Southern women. The character has fragments of all of these personalities and the chore audience was unashamedly obnoxious to the intent of the drama. is to bring them all together into one believable person. The I'd like to get my hands on that old lady v-ho shows up to every interconnection is usually Amanda's joy in her delusion, she production and -uns her mouth in full volume as if her comments warrant attention. If that is excusable, what is INEXCUSABLE is believes in the past, the Saturday afternoon where she received 17 for the audience to laugh at her and encourage her. How trying gentlemen callers in Blue Mountain, the pomp and finery of the Old South. Decker never seems swept away with herself. In the and humilitating for the actors and those who have spent months NO 1:30 SHOW ON SUNDAY humorous opening scene she's a shrew, dragging and nagging, preparing a show. If indeed it is true that mid-Michigan is a while later on in the play when the humor should be wearing off cultural wasteland, need it feel the necessity to constantly prove and her pathetic qualities should be apparent, she's playing it for the fact at every available performance? , laughs. A tough of Katharine Hepburn's giddiness, or Maureen Stapleton's bumbling effusiveness, or the lightness and faded First time in the United States! youth for which Laurette Taylor was so applauded might have been useful here. Delusion has to be foremost in Amanda, the Sun Theatre play In addition to rediscovering, preserving and revitalizing the traditional itself is about delusion. 150 W. Grand River — Williamston PANAVISION" forms of music and dance, with their strong African influences, the Call 655-1850 Conjunto Folklorico is an expression of contemporary society as well, A temptingly tasteful comedy creating an artistic collage of unequalled beauty that is unmistakably Cuban. for adults who can count. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28 - 8:15 P.M. Company to begin BLAKE EDWARDS in the University Auditorium PUBLIC: $9.50,7.50,6.00 wr- ALL STUDENTS, ALL SCHOOLS: 'Shadow Box' play V rl Reserved seats on 50% discount sale NOW at the MSU Union "GOING IN STYLE" Ticket Office (355-3361) & The Arts Box Office locations (372-4636). The Shadow Box, a Pulitzer Tickets are $3.50 and are SHOWTIMES Lively Arts & Choice Series Prize and Tony Award winning available at the Union Ticket 4S ® '2 SO* 145p.m drama by Michael Cristofer, Office. will be presented by The Com¬ pany, at 8:15 tonight through Saturday in the Union Ball¬ room. This cheery production, directed by Dennis Martin, presents a short period in the lives of three people facing \J PRESENTS imminent death from an incur¬ If this one doesn't scare you.. able disease. Their separate You're Already Dead. experiences, each in a different - — way, result in an affirmation of life — not only for themselves, —|j» but for those closest to them. The Shadow Box stars Margaret Ingraham, McGurrin, Susan Breck, Ed Mills, John Stimson, Estelle Polly j i ggggg Koda, Greg Schulte, Susan Karsnick and Gabe Labovitz. AVCO EMBASSY PICTURES Relei Tues Wilson 7;30, 9:30 Jazz Band r wjXmtH ADUIIS S300 34V 2700 Ml RIDIAN MUOfNIS K SR UllZENS WI'H AMI ARD S2 S( i ^E&OaSEKV i SHOWCASEJAZZ PROUDL Y PRESENTS TWI-LITE SHOW $1.75 to perform Al fNr.Al.FMtNTV EXCLUDED Mill! ROBERT HEDrORD The MSU Jazz Band II will k Help is on the way! ^DUSTIN HOFFMAN IANE rONDA present its winter concert at •"^Kramer THE ELECTRIC 8:15 tonight in the Music Building Auditorium. HERO AT tjKramer (w3 HORSEMAN^ owaf The concert will feature a I LARGE S®, FEBRUARY 29 number of outstanding solo¬ ists and a variety of jazz music, including "Time Out," 'MOUNTAIN FAMILY ROBINSON' first recorded by Buddy Rich, and "Reunion at Newport," MWIPIgM BUT AtMQW WOAA WOOiCO recorded by Woody Herman. Also included will be a com¬ Neil Simon's MSS to 1 position by former MSU stu dent Mike Amundsen, 8:30 &11 p.m. entitled "12:30 Waltz." The MSU Jazz Band is Chapter Two $7.50 IN ADVANCE UNTIL NOON, FRIDAY, THE MSU UNION TICKET OFFICE, WHEREHOUSE RECORDS II. $8.50 AT THE DOOR. FEBRUARY 29 AT FLAT, BLACK 81 CIRCULAR & under the direction of Ron >n of the ASMSU Programming Bo Newman. Admission is free, iming Board eventi, call the PB Ho ne- 363-2010. Thii facility and the concert is open to the ^American I CCXJPLE IN AMERICA 10 smoking, food or drinking in the Kiva general public. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan /■ — Tuesday, February 26, 1980 7 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS ^ CLASSIFIED ACTIOI1 ADS 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 J Classified Advertising Auto Service Employment | jTIl | Employment |[}|1 | For Rent Apartments \\$g\ ' Apartments ]|y]i Houses GOOD USED tires, 13, 14, 15 PART-TIME receptionist, WAITRESSES WANTED - FALL HOUSING - DON'T NEEDED: 1 MALE roommate, ONE OR TWO male room- ALL STUDENT inch. Snow tires too! Mount¬ nights Et weekends. Apply Spring break thru spring GET CAUGHT IN THE spring term, Twyckingham, mates needed to sublease ADVERTISING PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. ed free. Used wheel and hub between 1-5 p.m. Monday- $130/month. 337 0892. term. Cocktail experience COLD! GREAT LAKES - Capitol Villa. $70/month. must be prepaid now through caps. PENNEL SALES, 1825 Friday, Meridian Mall Infor¬ necessary, apply in person 394-2680. C20-2-29I3) Z-5-2-26 (3) Close to campus. 351-8067. the end of the term. Regular Rates Michigan, Lansing, Michigan mation Center. 5-2-26 (5) between 2-4 p.m. Z5-3-3 (4) S-15-3-7 14) 48912. 482-5818. 1 day -95* per line C-21-2-2917) COCKTAIL WAITRESSES - Full and part-time. No experi¬ AMERICA'S CUP RESTAU¬ RANT, 220 MAC. 5-2-29(6) Apartments ]fy| FEMALE NEEDED- Spring. Non-smoker preferred. Close EAST LANSING room duplex, - 2 bed¬ unfurnished, 3 days -85' per line MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. ence necessary. Apply in THE U.S. Air Force is looking 2 MALES NEEDED for 4-man APARTMENTS to campus. $112.50/month. full basement, available now, 6 days - 80' per line Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto spring term. Cedar Village. Call 332-3747. Z8-3-6 (4) STEMAR REALTY. 339- KJH ijITT^ITTTIfTTTI person, HUDDLE WEST, 138 for qualified young men and 337 7569. Z5-2-27 (3) ' 5 blocks to campus 3512. OR-5-2-26 (4) 8 days - 70' per line painting-collision service. South Waverly. 10-3-4 (5) women with an interest in American, Foreign cars. 485- 1 large 2 bedroom MALE NEEDED spring term flying as navigators, starting Line Rate pe 0256. C-21-2-29 (5) SECRETARY - LAW office, at about $12,000 annually, FEMALE NEEDED imme¬ apartments in 4-man. Two blocks away, PERSON NEEDED. 5-man PinniTTTMWiii'ijn in downtown Lansing, short¬ diately for 3-man, Rivers ' furnished large rooms. $110. 332-8645. house spring and/or summer, climbing to $22,000 after four rent, $100 + utilities, large BRAKES PARTS including hand required. Please present Edge, close, $94. 351-4976. Z 5-3-3 (3) years! If you're between the Now Master Charge & Visa Welcome pads, shoes, and hydraulic resume at initial interview. Z7-2-29 (3) Renting For private room. Call 337 7922. ages of 21 and 26'/?, have a Z5-2-29I4) parts for your foreign car, in For appointment coll 372- Bachelors degree or Summer ft Fall SPRING TERM-female need¬ will be Special Rates stock, at reasonable prices. 5700. 8-2-29 (7) getting one soon, call Dick ed. Rivers Edge Apartments. ROOMS ACROSS from Wil¬ CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ $93.75 month, Laura 351 - $45 Ads-3 lines-M.00-5 days. 80' per line over Mitlyng at 351-0640 for de¬ Call 332-0052 liams Hall on Michigan Ave. EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 E. STUDENTS EARN while you tails. 5-2-29(14) 0306. Z5-3-3 (3) 351 3038 or 351-9538. 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancel¬ between 1pm-4pm Kalamazoo Street. One mile learn. Part-time contact work OR5 2-29(3) led. Price of item(s) for sale must be stated west of campus. 487-5055. affords extra income. Call Mr. SPECIAL OFFER: 1 month YOUR TIME IS YOUR OWN. in ad. Maximum sale price of s200. Private C-8-2-29 (9) FEMALE NEEDED: Now/ free rent. Frandor near, 3 BLOCKS FROM Campus, Pillars at (616) 948-8242 or Sell Avon part-time. Earn 945-4266. Z-8-2-29 (5) spring. Waters Edge, $107.50. luxury one bedroom $250. 4-6 bedroom homes, fur¬ party ads only. good money and set your A'ter 6 p.m. 339-8089, Amy. SPECIAL MSU STUDENT hours. Ask about low Carpeted, balcony, part utili¬ nished, fireplaces, and in Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines - s2.25 - per in¬ own 10-3-13(20) weekend rates. UGLY DUCK¬ CLERK WANTED - Adult ties, plus carport. No pets. excellent condition. Renting cost group insurance cover¬ sertion. 75' per line over 3 lines, (pre-pay- LING car rentals. 372-7650. Bookstore. VELVET FIN¬ $250/month deposit. Avail¬ for fall. Call 351-9538 for age. For more details call LANSING. NEAR Capitol. ment) C-21-2-29 (3) GERS, 527 E. Michigan, 489- able now. Call 482-9619. showing. OR3-2-29 (6) . 482 6893. C-21-2-29 (7) Cozy, 1-bedroom, upper flat, 2278. C-21-2-29 (4) 5-3-3 (7) Rummage/Garage Sale ads—4 lines - s2.50. JUNK CARS wanted. Also includes stove, refrigerator, HELP WANTED - DOOL- TWO BLOCKS from campus. 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. washer/dryer, all utilities and selling used parts. Phone MODELS WANTED, $9/hour EY'S kitchen - day shifts SPACIOUS, FURNISHED 1 Sleeps 5-6. Fireplace. Avail¬ 'Round Town ads—4 lines-s2.50-per insertion. 321-3651. C-21-2-29 (3) parking. Small pet okay. bedroom apartment across 489-2278 or apply in person at available - Apply Wednesday able March 15. Call 655-1156 Available late February. $215/ 63' per line over 4 lines. VELVET FINGERS, 527 E. from campus, $245 spring, after 6 p.m. 8-3-6 (4) or Thursday between 10 and month. 482-9226. 337-1101. Z3-2-28I4I Lost & Found ads/Transportation ads—3 lines- Michigan.^C-2V-2-29 (4)_ 5. 10-2-26 (5) summer. *1.50-per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. [ Employment l||i| CLERICAL POSITION- The _ OWN ROOM or share 3-person, 2 bedroom. $125 in or OR-8-2-29 17) SUBLET SPRING with EAST LANSING- 2 bedroom YMCA STORER NEEDED 1 or 2 females for 1 duplex, unfurnished, base¬ S/F Popcorn—(Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. ATTENTION MARKETING State News Classifieds has 2 Camps, $89. 337-7655. Z-3-2-26 (3) option for next year. $156/ ment, available 3-15, close, Jackson, Ml. All summer bedroom. Cedar Village. Sub¬ shift openings: Monday-Fri¬ month Treehouse West. 332- prefer couple. (313)971-1330 Deadlines and business students. staff positions open. Call NEED FEMALE for 4-man let. $112/month. 351-4983. day; 11a.m.-2p.m„ or 2p.m.- 5253. Z1-2-26 (3) after 6. Z2-2-27 (5) PART-time positions with Sally Clark at 355 0389. spring term. $115 month, Z4-2 29 (31 Want Ads-2 5. Must be a student Apply p.m.-l class day before public¬ Michigan's largest Multi- 8-2-26 (5) pool, dishwasher, air condi¬ today, 347 Student Services SUBLET 1 OF 3 bedroom ation. Manufacturer Distributor tioning, near campus on bus ROOM IN 3-room, imme¬ Houses Automobile required. 20 Building. 4-2-26 18) RECEPTIONIST - TYPIST, diately. $115, near campus. townhouse. Private washer/ Cancellation/Change-1 p.m.-l class day be¬ line. 351-1559. S5-2-29I5) dryer, dishwasher, pool and hours per week. 339-9500. immediate opening. Full time 348 Oakhill #4, Call 332-6094 IF YOU would like a place to fore publication. RN OR LPN-Fulltime position morel 5 miles from campus. C14-2-29 (7) permanent, or full time tem¬ FEMALE NEEDED for 2-man. Z5-2-29I3) rent, but don't know where Classified Display deadline-3 p.m.-2 class as charge nurse on 3-11 shift. $110. plus electricity. 882- porary thru April 15. Prefer Spring Et/or summer. $115. to look, call GREAT LAKES New wage scale and good 2131. Z-8-2-28 (5) days before publication. dictaphone experience but Close. 351-1935 after 5. ALL STUDENT today for sure, there's hun¬ benefits. Apply at Provincial Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or College of South, 2100 Provincial Drive, will train competent typist. Z5-2-29I3) ADVERTISING must be prepaid now through dreds in our book. 394-2680. ROOMMATE. AVERAGE de¬ Must have phone expertise C-21-2-29 (5) changed until after 1st insertion. or call Director of Nursing, the end of the term. posit, utilities. $100/month. and ability to enjoy client There is a M.00 charge for 1 ad change plus 50' per additional change for maximum Veteriiay Medicine 882 2458. 7-2-26^ contact. Apply in person 9 a.m. to noon. SIMPLIFIED larly Bird S-15-3-7 (4) DUPLEXES 2-BEDROOM, House in Lansing. 372-7370. Z8-3-6 (3) TYPESETTER FOR a part- appliances, basement, lease, of 3 changes. BOOKKEEPING & TAX SER¬ ACT NOW! Summer sublet. The State News will only be responsible for Application Deadline time position. photo-compositions Experience in VICE, Inc., 4305 S. Cedar, Campus Hill. Call 349-6934 or $230-$260, 372-9431. pre¬ X-8-2-27 (3) the 1st days incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ March 3rd, 5 p.m. ferred. If inexperienced in Lansing. 2-2-26(14) Waters A Rivers 351-1121, 10-4. 10-3-3 (3) ment claims must be made within 10 days typesetting, must be accurate WE SEEK a quiet, non¬ 2 BEDROOM FOR sublease. of expiration date. Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. RN's-GN's-SNT's Lansing General Hospital has typist. 60WPM. Call 485-2323 7-3-3 (8) PART TIME - 6 nights per week/24 hours, must have own transportation. Phone Idge Apts. 261 River St. King's Pointe East, March 18th. Call 351-7384. SUNTAN smoking roommate. room, close to campus, very clean. $130. 332-0637 or 882 Own 8-3-4 (3) If not paid by due date, a *1.00 late full and part-time positions NEEDED IMMEDIATELY service charge will be due. available for registered and graduate nurses and student HOUSE OF FLAVORS REST AURANT has positions avail¬ 655-1588 2-2-26(4) or 371-5586. (next to Cedar Village) MALE ROOMMATE needed Stoyta/?. 5472. 5-2-27 (4) ROOM FOR male - close to nurse technicians. A 4 day, 10 able: Busperson, waitresses, HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. immediately for three man/ Union. Call 332-0205. 443 hour per day work week cooks. Apply in person at Excellent salary. 3 blocks 332-4432 one bedroom. Ten minute walk from MSU, pool. $95. Grove St. 8-2-29 131 option allowing 3 day week¬ Jolly-Cedar Plaza. Part-time/ from MSU. Responsible for end is available the mid¬ 337-1404. S-5-2-28 (5) PK Building FEMALE-OWN in on Full-time. 4-2-27 (7) cleaning laundry, and baby¬ room CUT YOUR RENT costs in night shift. We offer: Primary __ 301 M.A.C. house with 3 women, close to ATTENTION WE buy late FORD 1972. Good condi¬ sitting. 8-5 daily. Call 351- half! Roommate finding ser¬ FEMALE - SPRING. Close - Et Team nursing, complete PART-TIME help for food available 2/1, model imported and domes¬ tion, very little rust, $400. Call 8964. 5-2-29(61 vice helps choose the most to campus. Great deal - one (Just Past campus, orientation program, continu¬ co-op. 10-15 hours/week. $112.50 + utilities. 351-6217. tic compact cars. Contact 321-5101. 3-2-26 <3> ing education support sys¬ $3.35/hour. Applications at HORTICULTURE STU¬ compatible person! All ages, month free $100. 351-1959. | Prinit-ln-A-Minit) 5-2-29(4) John DeYoung, WILLIAMS tastes, backgrounds, occupa¬ Z5-2-29I3) tem, excellent wage and ben¬ 308 W. Grand River. No DENTS - Full or part time 351-1805 GRANADA, 1975. Good tions, references thoroughly VW, 484-mi_C12];2;29 15) efit package. For more infor¬ phone calls. 4-2-27 (4) spring work or internships. checked, photos shown. Call 2 FEMALES NEEDED for ROOMMATE WANTED. Fe¬ transportation, great on gas, mation contact Personnel Of¬ male. $90/month + utilities. BRONCO 78-4 speed, 351 Call Wendy. 676-4741. 323 2293 for complete de¬ summer in 2 bedroom fur¬ EAST LANSING duplexes. blue, $1395. Call Rudy, 351 SITTER, 2 SCHOOL age Furnished room. In Lansing. V8, power steering £t brakes, fice Department, Lansing 10-3-7(4) tails. Fee. 10-3-7(9) nished, pool, air, '/a mile to New, 3 bedrooms. One with 1830 ext. 68. CURTIS FORD, children. 3-6 Monday-Friday AM-FM, excellent condition. General Hospital, 2800 De¬ campus, on busline. $100/ fireplace. $475 and Foreign students welcome. $450/ Please call 485-3761. 3003 E. Michigan Ave., Okemos. 349-3449 after 6 353-4416 or 393-0524. vonshire, Lansing Ml, 48909. NURSE AIDES month. 332-2179. Z5-2 29(5) month. Children welcome. Lansing. 8-2-27 (6) p.m. 3-2-2714) FEMALE - SPRING. $90 Phone 372-8220, Ext. 267 Full and Part-time openings 3-2-27(6)- 3-2-2615) plus 16 utilities. 16 block from 485 2320. 5-3-3 (5) EOE. X 25-3-3 122) at skilled nursing facility, BUICK RIVIERA - 1970 GREMLIN, 1972. 6 cylinder, WANTED: MALE or female MSU. 332-1937. Z3-2-27<3> MALE/FEMALE needed im¬ ROOM AND BOARD given in 3 speed, good transportation, drivers. Part time, on-call good working conditions and FEMINIST WOMAN needs 2 power seats Et windows, TENOR SAX player for all- excellent benefits. Nursing mediately. Private bath and exchange for 20 hours/week $495. Call Rick, 351-1830 ext. ONE BEDROOM roommates to share Lansing of secretarial duties AM-FM, air, tilt, $500 or best basis. Apply at TUFF-KOTE near cam¬ room, $140/month. Heat paid working style dance band. Must read. scholarship program offered. home. Pets o.k. Call Lynn at offer, clean. 646-0027. 68. CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. DINOL. 5311 S. Pennsyl¬ pus. Appliances, basement. Call 393 9304 after 6 p.m. Monday-Friday, 5-9 p.m. Call Call Ray Kay. Days: 377-5200. Experience preferred. If none, 353 9438 or 371-3072. 3-2-26(4) Michigan Ave., Lansing. vania. Monday-Friday. $215. March 1. 351-6286. 8-2-26 (4) Mrs. Anderson 323-4734. St. After 5 p.m.: 321-1094. our next training class starts 2-2-27 (5) 5-2-2915) Z3 2 28(3) CAMARO 1969-automatic, 8-2-27J5) X-3-3 (5) March 10th. Call Mrs. Vincent Home for Children. WANTED-1 FEMALE room¬ 5-2-29(8) air, radio, good running con¬ GREMLIN, 1974. 6 cylinder, HEATING AND air condi¬ Thompson at 332-5061 or NEED FEMALE for spring. DELIVERY PERSON morn- apply in person at PROVIN¬ mate spring term Cedar Near MAC. furnished. $133, dition, $395. Call Barb after 5, 332-3516. Z7-3-5 (4) automatic, great on gas, ex¬ cellent transportation, $995. nings, Monday-Saturday. Must be reliable Et have good tioning tant. instructional The Ingham assis¬ Inter¬ CIAL HOUSE WHITE HILLS, EOE. 10-3-7(14) YES...we have location! Village. 351-6437 $112.50. Z6-2-26 (3) close. no utilities. 332-2659 after 5 9-2-7 (3) HOUSEMATE NEEDED. Qui¬ et, non-smoker. 1 mile to Call Rudy, 351-1830 ext. 68. mediate School District has •on Rad Cedar River p.m. driving record. Call Bob MSU $100 + utilities. Bus¬ CAMARO '78, 6-cylinder, CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. an opening for an instruction¬ Aldrich, 882-0208. 8-3-6 15) •free canoes FEMALE-SPRING/summer line. Immediately. 487-8462. stick, air, AM-FM, 8 track, Michigan Ave., Lansing. al aid to assist in teaching CLOSE CAMPUS, avail¬ Z-6-2-29 14) cruise, 27 MPG. $4195. 355- •2 minutes to campus option for 4-man. Only - 8-2-27 (7) heating and air conditioning able now, appliances, $330 PART-TIME BARTENDER $87.50/month. 351-4054. 5883 after 6. 5-2-26 (4) at the Capitol Area Career month plus utilities. Phone MONTE CARLO '75, excel¬ and hostess. STONEHOUSE Waters A Rivers Z4-2-29 (3) Center. 2 years experience 484 6304. 5-2-29(3) QUIET ROOM in duplex for 1 CHEVY 1974-Caprice Classic, condition, $2500, call RESTAURANT, 116 Bailey. lent Apply between 3-5 Monday- required. Apply at Personnel Idge Apts. SUBLEASE BIRCHFIELD or 2. 4 blocks from MSU. no rust $1000. 651-6130. 543-6719 after 6:00 p.m. Office. 2630 W. Howell Rd. 261 River St. MALE SPRING. Summer Available starting spring 351- 4-2-29 (3) Z2-2-27I3) Friday. 1-2-26 (4) apartments. 2 bedrooms, 2 Mason, Ml 48854. 5-2-27 112) bath. 10 minutes to campus. open too. Own room close to 2118 after 5 p.m. 2-2-27(4) (next to Cedar Village) $260 includes utilities. 489 campus. Call soon 337-1262. ALL STUDENT ADVERTIS¬ RECEPTIONIST ASSIST 72 CUTLASS - 2 door. Blue APPOINTMENT SET-up Z10 3-7(3) NEED FEMALE spring/ with white vinyl top, white ING must be prepaid now ant to downtown dentist, work. Variable part-time 332-4432 2285 days 9 5. 393 6029 after 8 p.m. 3-2-28 (6) summer.. Own room, duplex. through the end of the term. permanent, full-time position. interior, good running con¬ hours. Phone experience re¬ LOOKING FOR fall housing? Carpeted/furnished/washer/ S-15-3-7 (4) Requires responsible indivi¬ dition, air, bucket seats. 332- dual with initiative Et desire to quired. Mr. Mikelonis, 339- EFFICIENCY, NEAR campus. Call Mid-Michigan. They dryer. Close. $103 + utilities. IF YOU would like a place tu 5113. 8-2-27 (5) 9500. C4 2-26 (5) have over 400 properties to 332-2375. Z5-3-3 (5) PINTO, 1973. Runs and looks learn office management. rent, but don't know where Available March 30, $175. like new. Super gas saver, Excellent opportunity for to look, call GREAT LAKES Call 351 8788. Z5-3-3 13) choose from, and they WANTED MATURE reliable in DODGE CORONET no rust, $995. Call Rick, qualified person. Call 485- today for sure, there's hun¬ specialize in the MSU area. FEMALE-OWN room Brougham, '75 like new, load¬ 351-1830 ext. 68. CURTIS babysitter, in our E. Lansing FEMALE NEEDED. Spring Call today and see if they duplex. Spring and/or 7181. 5-3-3 181 dreds in our book. 394-2680. ed. Low miles. $1395. 351- FORD, 3003 E. Michigan home, 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. week¬ term. Cedar Village. 337- have what you're looking for. summer. Available now. 351- C-21-2-29 15) 8455. 3-2-26 (3) Ave., Lansing. 8-2-27 (7) days, 351 -9568. 5-2-27 (4) * 0956. Z-5-3-3 (3) 349 1065. C9-2-29 (71 1815 or 351-2431. 3-2-28 (4) PINE RIVER Camp-Michigan Wilderness Camp- Interview¬ ASSISTANT HORSE Trainer LOOKING FOR fall housing? 1972 FIAT 128, 4 door sedan 1969 PLYMOUTH - NEED wanted-Hard work, live in, Call Mid-Michigan. They ing Thursday, Placement CAMPUS NEAR- Now rent¬ 32MPG, radial tires, radio, minor work done. $100 or Services. 2-2-27 (4) should be able to give les¬ have over 400 properties to best offer. 482-1105. ing for fall-1980, houses, very clean interior. Excellent mechanical condition, $875. E-5-2-28 (3) sons, KaTalPa Arabians, 596 duplexes, apartments, rooms, choose from, and they spe cialize in the MSU Call TO ALL COGS REPS NURSING ATTENDANT Hagadorn, Mason, 676-5728. furnished, 1 -6 bedrooms. area. Call after 3 p.m. 337-8469. Z9-3-7 (6) TOYOTA CELICA GT-75, 5- Now taking applications for 8 2-28 (6) Crossroads Management, today and see if they have what you're looking for. 349 ANNOUNCING Council of Graduate Students part time nursing attendants. ALL STUDENT ADVERTIS¬ 351-6472. C9-2-29 (6) speed, AM/FM, radials, rear All shifts, experience pre¬ "5. C9-2-29 (7) defogger. 394 7062. ING must be prepaid now FOR SALE 1974 Nova. 350, ferred. Must be 18. Starting V-8, new battery and ex¬ haust, rust proofed. $1800, or 3-2-26 (3) salary. $3.22 Good work environment, good benefits. through the end of the term. S-15 3-7 14) AN EMERGENCY MEETING OF COGS best offer. 337-1427. VEGA-74, auto, air, tape, Class will begin March 3. RESIDENT MANAGER. Mar¬ EAST LANSING power. Good condition, $750. Come to the Ingham County ried student couple needed PROPOSED RESOLUTION FOR PROFESSIONAL ETHICS 353-0147. Z-3-2-26 Medical Facility 3860 Dobie for 30 unit complex. Phone Put on the Floor February 20,1980 1976 FORD TORINO, 2 door, V-8, Landau top, power VOLARE-76, 6 cylinder auto¬ Road to complete your appli¬ cation. 5-2 27 (12) between 4-6 p.m. 332-6197. 4228(5) NORTH POINTE 35,000 miles, $2000. Whereas under current policy, research special projects, and other steering/brakes, good condi¬ tion, $1495. 323-7442. matic, 882 1945, 332-8296 evenings. APARTMENTS materials generated by graduate students are assumed by some faculty 8-3-6 (4) 8-3-6 (3) DELTA ARMS Across from members to fall within the public domain and are not acknowledged to fall under the category of common law copyright; 77 FORD 4-wheel drive; 150 fact . . . classifieds are APARTMENTS Williams Nail NOW LEASING asiest, most effective Pick-up. Regular gas, like •Across from Campus and whereas some faculty members use the materials generated by i tell others what you're 1 & 2 bedroom units new, must sell. Asking $4100. 482 9226 OR 4 2-29 (4) various floor plans Unfurnished graduate students without acknowledgement, authorization, or consent •Large 2 bedroom -air conditioned Nicely Decorated of the graduate student, furnished One and two bedroom Apartments. IF YOU NKKD Air Conditioning the Council of Graduate Students considers that ... Be it resolved that call great location Full carpeted AATKKKKPERS Now leasing for Heat ond woter furnished these practices violate basic rights of graduate students and are contrary Summer and Fall UNIVERSITY targe laundry facilities to professional ethics and academic excellence. INFORMATION SERVICE Spacious rooms P.O. BOX 8$, OKEMOS. Ml 48864 TERRACE Swimming pool Be it further resolved that the Council of Graduate Students direct its 349-6886 Delta Arms "president to pursue this matter at appropriate levels within the 233 Delta St. 414 Michigan University. COMPLETE INFORMATION SERVICE 332-5420 n'225. AT REASONABLE RATES Manager 5-4t30 COW-CON ROOM 332-6354 7-B Phone for appointment: MEETING OCCASIONED BY NEW INFORMATION Phone between 12-5 1250Haslattat69 332-5978 / I 8 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 26, 1980 | Rooms For Sale [[^1 | For Sale ~|[^1 | For Sale ~|f^l 1 Recreation ][ya| 1 Typing Ssrvice ][*j\ OWN ROOM in house. Cam WE PAY up to $2 for LP's DICKER AND DEAL SEWING MACHINES - new DISC JOCKEY # 1 SOUND TYPING-FAST, accurate, Cable TV programs explain close, female preferred. and cassettes also buying SECOND HAND STORE pus Singer machines from $99.50. has the latest tunes supplied theses, term papers, editing, $150 + utilities. 351-9122. 45's, songbooks. FLAT, WITH 90 DAY Guaranteed used machines by DISCOUNT RECORDS, close. 351-1345, 332 8498. property tax assessment change Cornel. Z 8 2 29 (3) black Et CIRCULAR, up stairs GUARANTEES. from $39.50, All makes re- and modern sound system, a 2-2 29 (3) 541 E. Grand River, open 11 paired. EDWARDS DIS- to help make your party a ROOMS ACROSS from Wil¬ a.m.-6 p.m. 351 0838. Bose 901 speakers. Receivers TRIBUTING COMPANY.1115 NEED A library search or a success. Por more info phone liams Hall on Michigan Ave. C 21-2-29 (6) by JVC, Fisher, Kenwood; N. Washington. 489-6448 computer produced biblio¬ Also Pioneer SX 332-2212. Ask for Tom. Property taxes are confusing through Friday on channel 22. member, and Ken Ayotte, a 351-3038 or 351 9538. 1980, 520 C-21-2-29 (8) 12-3-7 (71 graphy? Call GATEKEEPERS, CANNON FD 100-200mm enough without changes in the A second program was put member of the EDC Board. OR 3 2 29 (3) watts. Top Quality Turn¬ 15-2-29(4) assessment process, but when 200m lens, bought in mid tables. Cameras-Pentax BOOKS! 3 floors of books,, SQUARE DANCE caller, for together to explain the Eco¬ Stell and Ayotte will answer ROOMMATE WANTED Sept. $206.15 value, $190; Spotmatic, Polaroid Sonar magazines and comics. changes do occur, things get nomic Development Corpora¬ of the many questions parties and weddings. Call some Spacious Haslett home, phone 394-3317. E5 2 29(4) SX70. Yashikas and assorted CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 Bill 332-1898. 10-3-6 (3) even worse. tion and the reasons why it was raised since the formation of the washer/dtyer. Available now, 35mm cameras. Guaranteed East Grand River, East Lan¬ y In an effort to explain the new formed. A BANKRUPTCY Sale, Jo El EDC and will discuss the role of 339-1533. Z4-2 29 13) portable T.V.'s. sing, 332-0112. BLUEGRASS EXTENSION C15-2-29<3> assessments on East Lansing The program is titled "What Inc. Adult Et Children's C-21-2-29 (5) the EDC in East Lansing. SERVICE play weddings, par¬ property, East Lansing city is an Economic Development games of every type. Also, WE BUY, SELL and TRADE. ties. 337-0178 or 372-3727. UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS government cable channel 22 Corporation" and will feature The program can be seen at For Sale fixtures. Everything must go. SOMEBODY ELSE'S CLOS¬ C-21-2-29 (3) COMPLETE RESUME SER¬ has put together two programs EDC Board President 6:30 p.m. on Thursday and Make offers. 541 E. Grand DICKER AND DEAL SE¬ ET, featuring gently used Carolyn VICE: typesetting; offset explaining the new procedures. Stell, a former city council March 5 on channel 22. MARSHALL MUSIC CO. River. 7-3-4(6) COND HAND STORE, 1701 clothing. 541 E. Grand River. Service printing; and bindery ser¬ One program, titled "A Close Your headquarters for profes¬ S. Cedar St. Lansing. 487- Open noon to 6 p.m. Take-ins vices. Approved dissertation sional P A. gear electric key CANON CAMERA and easel 3886. C12-2-29 (21) by appointment. IiOok: The 1980 Assessment," C-21-2-29 (5) 106 WAYS TO fix chicken for printing and binding special¬ features a discussion between boards, guitars and amps year old. Must sell. $110. Call 337-9700 or stop in. 332 4431. E5-2 29(3) FURS: SIZE 10-12, like new. Muskrat, $250, Mouton $100, about 706/serving. $2.98 to ROBBONS RECIPES Send ists. For estimate, stop in at 2843 E. Grand River or phone the city assessor, Howard Applications available Frandor Mall, 3 blocks from west campus. Free parkinq. FOR SALE Kenwood or $300 for both. 321-0811, | Lost & Found "||C^| H 8 P.O. Box 383 Mt. Rose, 332-8414. C-21-2-29 (91 Meredith, and the city's public information officer, Georgella C 21 2 29(7) ROSSIGNOL CONCORDES KR6400 receiver, like new, 60 watts per $150 or channel, must sell, best offer, 337-1035. after 5 and weekends. 8 3-4 (4) LOST BLACK German She- phard white spot on chest, Ml W57. 5-2-26 (5) LETTER WRITING service! EXPERT TYPING. Disserta¬ tions - theses - business - Murhead, answering questions dealing with the new assess¬ for teaching internships Solomon black collar. Reward. 332- Your personal, legal, or busi¬ legal. MSU grad. 337-0205. ment methods, available tax Students planning their teaching with 444 Used E5-229I4) ALL STUDENT C-21-2-2SM3) internships for winter term credit options and appeal pro¬ twice, Scott poles, Koflach ADVERTISING 6325._Z3-2-27(3)_ _ ness matters. Professional 1981 can pick up applications in 252 Erickson Hall. Applications boots. $100. 332 0624. SCOTT SUPERLITE ski must be prepaid now through writer. 351-3942. 5-2-29(4) cedures from unsatisfied resi¬ must be returned to that office by Feb. 29. FOUND SKIS frozen in river. EXPERIENCED IBM typing, ZE 5-3-3 (4) boots. Shell size 5. Used 8 the end of the term. dissertations dents. Students spend a term doing their internships at one of seven Call 332-5007 Must Identify. (Pica, Elite). times, $90. Call after 6. S-15-3-7 (4) GUITAR REPAIRS. Prompt The program will be cablecast 2-2-27 (2) FAYANN 489-0358. student teaching centers across the state. The internships are in PHILIPS RECEIVER-45 watt. 882 8547. E 5-2 28 (4) guaranteed service. Free esti¬ C-21-2-29 (3) at 6 p.m. every day from now mates and reasonable rates. the areas of elementary, secondary and special education. $215, Marantz Ported WE SELL stereo equipment. speakers. $90. 332-3532. 3 2 28 (3) DICKER AND DEAL SECOND HAND STORE THE STEREO SHOPPE, East I Animals |[Vl Member American Guild of l.uthiers. MARSHALL MU¬ TYPING TERM papers. Ex¬ Lansing. C-21-2-29 (3) perienced, fast service - IBM WITH 90 DAY SIC CO. 337-9700. SCOTT AM-FM stereo ceiver, 50 watts per channel, re¬ GUARANTEES TOP DOLLAR paid- SLR POINTER PUPPIES, weeks old. All shots. Free to eight C-21-2-29 j6| Call 351-8923. OR-21-2-29 (3) It's What's HAPPENING cameras, lenses, flashes, en¬ good home. 694 4498. HORSES BOARDED- In¬ DISCOUNT-Bring in this ad. excellent condition, $110, call Pioneer 1980 Receiver, 520 Quality IBM typing, editing. larges, movie and slide pro¬ E 5-3-3 (3) side arena available, excellent Announcements for It's What's Crop and Soil Science Depart¬ The Canadian Club meets for after 6, 353 7707. watts, stereo equipment by jectors, antique cameras and 337 8415. 4-2-26 (3) care and facilities, $125 in¬ Happening must be received in the ment presents Mavnard Kauf- Canadian Night at 8 tonight. ZE 5-3-3 (4) JVC, Kenwood, Phillips, Fish¬ photos. Camera Repair- fast, BLACK LAB pup, AKC, State News office, 343 Student side, $75 outside, KaTalPa mann, WMU, on "Feasibility of Varsity Inn. Special on food and er, Audio Spec and Sanyo. low prices guaranteed work. ALL STUDENT ADVERTIS¬ shots, $100, beautiful, Arabians, 676-5728. 8-2-28(5) Services Bldg., by noon at least Energy Conserving Small Scale drinks. Open to the public. IBANEZ GUITAR model 628. Vivitar XC-4 with automatic WILCOX TRADING POST ING must be prepaid now healthy, friendly, 676-5653. two days before publications. No Farms at 4 p.m. today, 105 South Great shape Ef sound. $125. exposure, Rolliflex 1936 twin 509 E. Michigan, Lansing 5-3-3 (3) through the end of the term. announcements will be accepted Kedzle Hall. Aikido meets at 7:30 p.m. 351 7891 after 5. ZE 5-3-3(3) lens reflex, Pentax Spotmatic S-15-3-7 (4) WF-1.4. Polaroid Polarvision 485-4391. C 16-2-29(10) PUPPY - BLACK Lab- | Typing Service \\^\ by phone. Financial aid program Degins at Tuesday and Thursday, 7 p.m. Friday, Judo Room, IM Sports- PHILIPS 437GA turntable. (includes Camera, lights, BUMPER STICKERS with Saint Bernard, friendly and TYPING IN my home. Close 7 EXPERIENCED - TYPING tonight, Room 10 Spartan West. Audiotechnia Pro 12E, new screen and film). CB equip¬ smart, already had shots, to campus. Quality work! your message and Photo- theses, term papers, editing, Village School. Sponsor: Univer¬ stylus $65. 353-1369. ment and quality portable stamps, great for announce¬ free. 485-5372. Z5 2 29(4) close. 351-1345, 332-8498. Cindy. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 394-4448 AIESEC, the International sity Apartments Program Office. EZ 5-3-3 (3) T.V.'s. ments, gifts, etc. Call 351- C-21-2-29 (4) Association of Students in Econo¬ 2-2-26(3) 0435 for more information. POODLE - WELL mannered mics and Business Management, Psychology Club presents a WATER BED- Queen size, WE GIVE A DEAL! 8-2-27 (6) male. 3 years old, neutered, FAST ACCURATE typing. TYPING, LIBRARY research will meet at 6 tonight, 334 Union. resume service. Free pick-up Psychology Career Night at 7 p.m. Baptist Student Union Bible unique flotation system-no DICKER AND DEAL SE¬ $75. 321-6271. 5-2-28 (3) Reasonable rates. Call Mon¬ at Wednesday, Kiva, Erickson Hall. study and fellowship begins at heater or special sheets need¬ COND HAND STORE, 1701 day-Friday, and delivery. 676-1912. COUCH - 8 feet black Campus Crusade for Christ's Open to the public. 6:30 tonight, 332 Union. Open to ed. original cost $699; Now South Cedar St., Lansing, COCKER SPANIEL PUPS. C-21-2-29 (3) C-21-2-29 (3) Leadership Training Class is at the public. $350. Phone 694-3242 after 487 3886. C-6-2-29 (24) leather, excellent condition. AKC. Blonde, 6 weeks old. 7:15 tonight, 100 Engineering Council for Exceptional Children 5:30 p.m. S5-3-3 (5) Must sell $150. 323-1815. $100. Call 489-3940. EXPERIENCED IBM typist, COPYGRAPH SERVICE Bldg. presents Leo Buscdglia's video¬ E-5-2-26 (3) E-5-2-28 (3) (with references.) Fast and THORENS TD 160 Manual COMPLETED, DISSERTA¬ tape "The Art of Being Human" at CRISTY'S FURNITURE HAS Turntable needs repair, $40 or TIONS AND RESUME SER¬ accurate! 349-6692. 7 tonight, 214 Bessey Hall. United Students for Christ in¬ TELESCOPE UNITRON 4 DRASTICALLY REDUCED best offer. 349-4130. - VICE. Cornei MAC and ORTT2-27J3) vites everyone for interdenomi¬ Women's Resource Center PRICES on used and irregular ZE-5-2-28 (3) inch photo equatorial with tri¬ Grand River, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. MSU TYPING. FREE pick-up and national bible study at 7 tonight, Sailing Club holds a noontime discussion is from 12:15 dressers, desks, couches, ta¬ pod, and 7 eyepieces. $1500. Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 302 Bessey Hall. general meeting at 6:30 tonight, bles, bookcases, and easy chairs. 505 E. Michigan, Lan¬ NEW RCA Video cassettee recorder 2 year service 393-7177. Z-8-2-29 (4) Personal ] [/] Saturday. 337-1666. C-21-2-29 (7) delivery. Fast, experienced, low rates. 676-2009. 208 IM Sports-West. Open to the to 1 p.m. Wednesday, 334 Union. Speaker: Connie Stewart, vice OR-21-2-29 (3) The Irish Language and Culture public. president for University relations. sing. 371-1893. (Next door to ANTI-DRAFT BUMPER policy, 7 day programmable, NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ Association meets at 6 tonight, stickers. "Draft beer, not MSU Outing Club meets at 7:30 Wilcox Trading Post). 4 hour recording. $1234 jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ TYPING, EXPERIENCED, Sunporch Union. Committee for Education on We have SINCERELY dropped our prices as low as value, $850 or best offer. 627-3937 nights or weekends. mers and kits. Recorders, thousands of hard to find women or men." $1/each or five for $4. Stamped self- fast and reasonable. 371-4635 C-21-2-29 (3) Instructions ~][V1 Christian Science Organization tonight, 215 IM Sports-West. MSU Jugglers meet at 6 to¬ Latin America presents a panel discussion on U.S. foreign policy we possibly can. 8-3-3- (6) albums and books. Discount addressed envelope, DP Box PRIVATE GUITAR instruc¬ meets at 6:30 tonight, 335 night, Tower Room, Union. Open at 8 p.m. Wednesday, B-102 Wells C-21-2-29 (12) 1147 Chapel Hill North prices. Expert repairs - free LOW RATES - Term pa¬ tion. Beginners through ad¬ Union. Open to the public. to the public. 2 CHAIRS, BOOKS, records, estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ Carolina, 27514. ?1"-3-3 (6) pers, resumes. Fast expert vanced. Call MARSHALL 2 REFRIGERATORS DORM various items. 332-5868. STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand MUSIC CO. 337-9700. Open typing, Day and evening. Call size, $100 each or best offer. Good drum set. $350. River, 332-4331. "G" TYPING. 321-4771. weeknights until 9:00 p.m. 393-7365. E 5-2-26 (3) 8-2-26 (3) C-21-2-29 (9) C-21-2-29 (4) Saturdays 10 a.m.-5 p.m. C-21-2-29 (6) NEW FACIE WINTER RESUME GUIDE for to Show, WANTED professional modeling, train for Live Magazine, Photo¬ Fashion graphy T.V. No experience Pro-Comp SPARTAN BAMEft necessary. TYPESETTING STYLING SEE THE Professional Modeling of i For that important RESUMES Lansing Inc. 351-0031. RESUME PROFESSIONALS professional look. at LESSONS IN guitar, banjo Appointment or Walk-ir 1 day service Lower Level Union THE PAPER EATER and more, at the ELDERLY INSTRUMENT SCHOOL. available 9-5Mon.-Fri.0 ® C-1-2-26 (3) JOB 355-3359 * TYPESETTING - 15 styles available 610 Abbott, Suite R * * BORDERS - Standard formats, to personalize your resume or use our own ideas ALL STUDENT ADVERTIS¬ ING must be prepaid now HINTING? Phone 332-8447 * No extra charge for special lettering through the end of the term. S-15-3-7 (4) effects F? When quality and price count . . . 2 PROFESSIONALS (Credit UNIGRAPHICS' RESUME SERVICE copygraph 337-1666 Manager Ef Accountant) would like home to occupy s your answer . . . services, inc. and maintain during spring FROM START TO FINISH Cnigraphits is a lull sersite slv 1 Cnigraphiis I r gl 1 sse 1 • and/or summer months. Cur¬ rently living in MSU profes¬ sors home. Other references available also. Extremely EDIBLE TYPING, TYPESETTING, AND neat. Flexible as to arrange¬ LEG priming, at pines you'll lik Call Mr. Linton at PRINTING OF RESUMES ments. SERVICES TO MEET 321-8000 during business VOI R NEEDS ^s'SIumal^lvn^^ha^lT hours or 332-1167 Z3 2-27(13) evenings. FULL RANGE OF STYLES AND CRAFTSMANSHIP AH.i i 1 is it In b. n | irepared van, BASS PLAYER with desire to PAPER COLORS AVAILABLE play music of the 80's-Big I'nigraphics lepiiKluics nisp. sparkling, lugli future. Call 337-2918. 5-3-3(5) MARRIED STUDENTS- No PAPER SELECTION children- for focus group, AND AC C ESSORIES Thursday 2/28, 7-8 p.m. Pay $5, on campus, 337 2992. 3 2-28 (3) SERVICE, QI ALITV AND PRIC E graphics (in sum Why not turn some un- needed items into cash? Place a classified ad today for I'nigraphics makes yon look better o it paper ^ nuick response. [Volunteer Services] [^1 The Volunteer Services Column may be used only by "on campus departments" who offer credits for volun¬ 208 moc teer service. There must be east lansing no "regular job" status or payment involved in the ser¬ michigan vice. There is a $1.00 service 48823 charge per insertion. The State News reserves the right to edit all copy for this column. (No abbrevia¬ tes). If y must sell your pel, call h a classified ad. We'll the job easioi for you. Michigon State News. East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. February 26, 1980 9 HAGAR the Horrible SPONSORED BY: ANGELA BOFIL by Dik Browne Daily Tv Highlights TICKETS ON SALE NOW (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WllX-TV(NBC) (11/26)WELM-TV(Coble) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) HEL&A, I hIaTE to COAApLAlN-eUT COlJLD BUT I THOIJOMT YOU LIKED You PACK $OMETHlNa ELSE Fop MY ^spasmetti nrTK . LUNlcM FOR A CHA^&E 2 / 1 TUESDAY (10) GilligarTnslan^^^^^ (11) Michigan Senate Majority 11:30 10:55 (12) Gunsmoke Report (6-10-12) New Hampshire (6) CBS News 5:00 (12) Three's Company Primary 11:00 (6) Gunsmoke (23) Mystery! 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MEETING > I NTO EST LAST Appraise: rare WEEK Make chaffy Slighted Rolled tea Squander Farmhold Distant Voluble Word in chil¬ dren's game French mar¬ shal 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 26, 1980 BILL MOONEY Donnelly true to form in finale Seven seconds were left in regulation time in Saturday night's one wanted to see Terry Donnelly leave Jenison Fieldhouse basketball game between MSU and Northwestern University and victorious, as sort of a proper finishing touch to what has been an Terry Donnelly had the ball. His team trailed, 67 65, and Donnelly, admirable career. He had received a loud — although not playing his last home game as a Spartan, was about to tie it up. He particularly long — greeting from the crowd during the pre-game Spartan team round-up By State News Sports Staff Marvin Gibbs was first in the tennis team stunned defending place finish came in the 4 x dribbled to his left, stopped, jumped, cocked his arm and — at the apex of his ascendency - let fly from 18 feet at the right of the key. "Hit!, Hit!, Hit!," yelled the crowd as the ball sailed through the air, and then, much louder, "YES!!!," as the shot swished introductions, as did his fellow graduating teammates, Ron Charles and Mike Longaker. All three will be missed. Charles, the tall, wiry master of the blocked shot and the dunk. Longaker, the intelligent, enthusiastic short reliever, whose sparsely talented but wholehearted elan was at once both the bane and delight of all-around against Illinois State state champion University of 440 yard relay. The relay team through the net. The following is a brief of Molly Brennan, Kathy Miller, It would have been a fine way to sign off before the home folk, Spartan followers. And Donnelly, the gentleman who started round-up of the MSU men's and and second against Indiana Michigan, 5-4, in a dual meet in Ann Arbor Sunday. Pam Swainigan and Judi Brown had MSU been able to win. But the pesky Wildcats took the game, during the bad, good, great and mediocre seasons, and who always women's athletic teams: State with a score of 54.1, while Freshman Monty Getty's combined to win that event in 75-73, in triple overtime. It was Northwestern's second basketball gave the best he was able, and who will be long remembered for Bart Acino was third both Sophomore guard Deb Trax- victory against the Spartans this season, their third in four tries the huge grin he had on his face as he went to the foul line during times with a 52.15 total. won perhaps one of the biggest 3:52.78. inger's 16 points sparked the and 31st in 60 contests between the two schools. the final minute of the 1979 NCAA championship game. He was However, it single matches of her life in beating Brown finished third in the women's basketball team to its was a event, the pommel horse, that defending state champion 400-meters; Diane Williams Donnelly played effectively. He scored a career high 19 points, triumph personified. fourth straight win as it beat converting nine of 18 shots from the floor and a free throw. He was Well, he and his friends are graduating from what still is a Edinboro State College, 74-64, proved to be the Spartans' Kathy Karzen 6-3, 6-3 at the placed second in the 60 meter downfall in both match ups. No. 1 singles position. dash; and Lisa Berry took third streaky in spots, and had a devil of a task in covering Rod promising team. Kevin Smith will be a splendid guard, when and if Saturday in the IM Sports- Roberson, Northwestern's quick, left-handed guard, who ended up Heathcote can school him in the desirability of tempering his West arena. MSU was unable to pick up Other Spartan winners were in the 3,000-meters for three as the leading scorer with 27 agressiveness with discretion. And Jay Vincent is a good, big, needed points on the horse, senior captain Cindy Bogdonas other fine Spartan finishes. points. Terry played most of the Four other Spartans scored game, though, and performed the functions one would think strong forward who can also play center. He's got a fine senior aside from Gibb's third-place at No. 3 singles, freshman Mustering just two indivi¬ in double figures as well, as appropriate for a senior co-captain: disciplining the attack, year ahead of him, not to mention a professional career. 9.0 score against both schools, Jennifer Tewes at No. 6 singles, dual victories, the wrestling sophomore Nanette Gibson had slapping a palm after a noteworthy play, politely motioning to the There's been a lot to enjoy in MSU basketball this season. And a 14 points, seniors Mary Vielbig and the Spartans were never Gettys and freshman Jill team fell to the third ranked officials about alleged traveling violations by the opposition. lot to look back on, and forward to, for everybody. Take care, guys. and Mary Kay Itnyre scored 13 able to overcome the large Grinberg at No. 1 doubles and University of Oklahoma Tewes and freshman Pam Sooners, 34-13, Saturday at the and 12, respectively, and junior point margin lost thereafter. TWO OF DONNELLY'S points were scored during overtime, The women's gymnastics Pierce at No. 3 doubles. IM Sports-West arena. Gale Valley chipped in with 10. and they amounted to 33 percent of MSU's offensive production in The cagers are now 14-10 this team captured its sixth straight Senior •All-America Keith MSU's Steve Foley pinned season, with their next action State of Michigan title last Moore made the qualifying Jim Hall in the 167-pound class the extra 15 minutes. Jud Heathcote curiously chose to freeze the Lindsay: Carter 'childish' ball in the first session, a strategy that might have worked had times for the NCAA meet in while the Spartans' Jeff slated for Thursday in the first Thursday at the State of Michi¬ Kevin Smith not walked with the ball before sinking a layup at the both the mile and 1,000-yard Thomas took an 11-8 decision round of the state champion¬ gan Association for Women's (UPI) — Long-distance run¬ he believes the U.S. should and the 2:09 mark. In that entire period, Northwestern had the ball for ships, which will be hosted by Gymnastics Championships runs Spartans picked over Brian Evans at 134 ner Herb Lindsay says Presi¬ participate and beat the a total of only 29 seconds, and was not able to take held in Ypsilanti. up seven first-place finishes in pounds. any kind of shot dent Carter is being "childish" MSU. from anywhere, be it the field or free-throw line. But the score Russians on their home turf. The title automatically all, but the men's indoor track The Sooners took four of the in his continued insistence the Clinching its first winning remained tied at 67-67. "If the summer Olympics dual-meet season since 1977, ensures the team a seat in the team still came up short against first five matches in the meet to United States boycott the Both teams scored two field goals during the second overtime don't come off then it could be the University of Michigan cruise to the victory. the fencing team downed the regional meet to take place in session. Donnelly had one of MSU's baskets, another 18-footer summer Olympic games in the end of the games as we late March. Saturday in Ann Arbor, 67-64. The 158-pound confrontation Moscow. University of Detroit, 17-10, from the right of the key with 2:06 remaining. In the third know them," Lindsay said. Moore was first in the 1,000- between MSU's Fred Worthem and Tri-State College, 21-6, The Spartans collected 140 overtime he took a 15-footer with a little more than 3 and one-half Lindsay told the Cadillac "And it is my hope, it is all our Saturday in Jenison Field- points for their first-place yard race with a time of 2:09.97 and Oklahoma's Israel Shepard Evening News in a telephone athletes' hope that we will be minutes left: he got belted hard as he went up — a bothersome house. finish. Second was Eastern and second in the mile run with ended in a 6-6 draw. The interview from the Olympic reminder of how physical and inconsistently officiated a conference able to go to Moscow to a time of 4:02.29. heavyweight match-up The Spartans, who finish the Michigan University with the Big Ten has become — and his shot was partially blocked and training camp at Boulder, Colo., compete." 135.75 and the University of The other firsts were by between the Spartans' Shawn regular s< nson at 9-6, were led he fell to the floor. Sprawled on his back, Terry looked wearily at Michigan was third with 134.6. Calvin Thomas in the 600-yard Whitcomb and the Sooners' by nine performers in the the referee. No foul? Summer Camp Positions double victories. Freshman Bonnie Ellis took dash; Randy Smith in the Steve Williams ended in a draw Brad Peterman led the epee the all-around honors with a 60-yard dash; Ken Eaton in the as well with a 4-4 count. Nope, and it made a difference. Donnelly's teammates misfired at Camp Tamarack 36.3 total, while sophomore 60-yard high hurdles; Tony MSU hosts the Big Ten completely on two one-and-one chances during that third overtime, group with a 5-1 mark followed and only converted the first shot with two other chances. Brighton and Ortonville, Michigan Colleen Smith second at Gilbert in the triple jump; Jim championships next weekend in by Ward Best and Barry was Meanwhile, Northwestern scored from the field twice, the second Peterman at 4-1 and Bryan 34.8. Steward in the pole vault; and Jenison Fieldhouse. time on a short jump shot by Brian Gibson with five seconds Interviewing Feb. 27 — March 4 Peterman at 2-0. The latter It was rough waters for the the mile relay team of Thomas, men's swimming team's meet Smith, Tyrone Williams and remaining. Mike Brkovich let go a 40-footer at the buzzer, but it Sign-tip at Placement Services Peterman is now 35-4 overall, fell under the rim and the game was over. with the University of Michigan Gerald Cain. tops on the squad. Jon Thomas posted a 5-1 Saturday afternoon Arbor as U-M walked away in Ann With its best runner, Pam Sedwick, on the sidelines, the Im Notes IT WAS A disappointing loss, if for no other reason than that Call or Write for Information FRESH AIR SOCIETY record in sabre followed by Brian Morrow at 4-2 and John with the meet, 76-37. women's indoor track team 6600 W. Maple West Bloomfield, MI 48033 Chambers at 3-3. Thomas leads his unit at 27-18 overall. Four Spartans turning in personal bests included fresh¬ finished third at the Big Ten Indoor Track and Field Champ¬ Thirty teams representing residence halls, fraternities, CELEBRATE Adidas Bags (313) 661-0600 In foil, Dominic Marazita man distance specialist Matt ionships at West Lafayette, Ind., the weekend for the sororities and independent Egyptian-Israeli Vj off was 5-1 while Chris Young Fetters in the 1,000-yard free¬ over teams participated in the 1980 PEACE TODAY! finished at 2-2. Young is 27-19 overall. The Spartans prepare now style in 9:40; Mark Lancaster, third in the 50-yard freestyle with a 21.6; Kevin Hook bet¬ third straight year. The University of Wisconsin won the meet for the third IM team swim Armstrong Hall took the title away from Hubbard Hall for meets. 12:30 Farm Lane Bridge The Athletes Shop 233 E. Grand River rBBHiMlcouPONHMMHHi 6 FREE DONUTS ■ for the Big Ten championships tered his old mark in the straight year with 128 points the first time in four years, by (When you purchase a dozen) while Ohio State University winning the men's residence next weekend at Madison, Wis. 200-yard freestyle by two and Despite taking two of the three all-around scoring posi¬ one-half seconds with a 1:44.5; and Bob Lundquist swam the finished second with 79 points. MSU collected 69 points. hall meet. Delta Chi took first place in the fraternity division OreonFront Hofcri 200-yard breaststroke in 2:11.1. Cheryl Gilliam overcame a and the Pi Phi Pirates took first tions in a pair of meets, the men's gymnastics team lost to both Indiana State University, The Big Ten men's swimming championships will be held at shin splint injury that has hampered her all year to defend place for the sorority division. Women swimmers from Shaw RoomiinLaudtrdcilf 265.6-259.6, and Illinois State University, 263.55-259.6, last Ann Arbor this weekend. Playing with five freshmen her title in the 200-meter dash, capturing the sprint in 24.97 Hall took the residence hall title for the second year in a row and This Spring Break? Friday in Bloomington, 111. and a senior, the women's seconds. the Bulkheads swam to the The only other Spartan first women's independent title. Student Suntrips offers these accommodations SpartBinnstfr Come into any participating Dunkin' Donuts Shop and get 6 free right now! donuts when you purchase a dozen at the regular price. Limit 2 dozen. Offer good until 3/2/80. One coupon per customer. This All r • A* low as M 14/porson/week coupon not valid in combination with other offers. Equipment • Conveniently located on The Strip' DUNKIN' DONUTS I 10-50% off! il For Reservation Information Its worth the trip. All yi \ Coll Toll Froo — 1-IOO-I4I-9540 102 S. Brown, Jockson Clothing Arrangements by Student Suntrips. IE. Michigan Ave., Lansing 2289E. Grand River Rd., Okemos ■■■NicouPONMiNNiMi 20-50% off At All 3 Locations Mich Ave • Grand River « Meridian Mall KONAN - MSU YEAR IN JAPAN 1980-81 Are you singing the 50-students-and-a-prof-in-a- dassroom-same-old-routine blues? Beat the boredom by heading east on an adven¬ ture in the land of Zen and motorcycles, kimonos and bullet trains. For an academic year MSU allows you to be Japanese. MSU s Year in Japan program offers the adventurous student an opportunity to learn about Japanese life by living it. Live with a Japanese family Attend Konan University, tucked between the mountains and sea Take field trips to culturally rich cities like Kyoto and Nara Earn 45 credits in courses taught by American professors Previous training in Japanese language not required INFORMATION MEETING WEDNESDAY February 27 at 7 PM 101 International Center OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY ASIAN STUDIES 108 INTERNATIONAL CENTEX OR 101 INTERNATIONAL CENTER 353-1680 I