Wednesday Windy, scattered flurries and 20 degree temperatures. The State News VOLUME 74 NUMBER 40 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 FEBRUARY 27, 1980 Reagan and Carter Opposing rallies collide By ELYSE GOLD1N Arab Students and the Middle East Awareness Committee win N.H. primaries State News Staff Writer protested against the peace accords. The group of mostly Arab Rarely is it so well exemplified as it early this week that demonstrators, many garbed in the traditional kaffiah headdress, one person's medicine is another person's poise carried signs and shouted in opposition to the peace agreements Israel and Egypt's recent exchange of ambassadi elicited made between Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, Israeli Prime these drastically contrasting views, as two campus organizations Minister Menachem Begin and President Jimmy Carter. demonstrated Monday and Tuesday — one honoring the David Lengel, president of the Israel Awareness Group, said By The Associated Press those of conservative New Hampshire On the Republican side, 195 precincts had CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - President Republicans. He received slightly more than reported. The count was: diplomatic move and the other opposing it. the peace rally was organized to honor the diplomatic exchange. Carter defeated Sen. Edward Kennedy in 50 percent of the vote from those who called Tensions and emotions ran so high that when students opposing "This is a momentous occasion for the beginnings of a Reagan 31,392 or 53 percent. New Hampshire's presidential primary the exchange of ambassadors were forced to march alongside the themselves conservatives, while Bush re¬ Bush 12,600 or 21 percent. comprehensive peace in the Middle East," he said. "It has broken election Tuesday night. Ronald Reagan won ceived only 24 percent, according to an Baker 7,491 or 13 percent; Illinois Rep. flags of Egypt and Israel carried by the counter-group one the cycle of hate and war in the area," he added. the Republican primary in a landslide and Associated Press-NBC News poll of voters John B. Anderson, 5,399, 9 percent: former supporter of the diplomatic move was assaulted. Lengel said his group hopes all interested parties will join in the reclaimed command of the race for the GOP More specifically, the Camp David peace accords of 1978 were in New Hampshire. Texas Gov. John Connally 960, 2 percent: peace negotiation process. nomination Hours before his victory, Reagan an¬ the crux of the controversy. Rep. Philip M. Crane of Illinois 875, 2 Carter's triumph was magnified by the nounced a startling shakeup of his organiza¬ percent, and Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas 251. ALTHOUGH LENGEL SAID his group invited campus Arab fact that it came next door to Kennedy's own ABOUT 25 STUDENTS of the Israel Awareness Group tion, replaced his long-time campaign Former President Gerald R. Ford, earned organizations to join Tuesday's peace rally in an effort to begin a Massachusetts. In partial returns. Carter manager and installing a new one. 160 write-in votes. sponsored a peace rally Tuesday afternoon in honor of the Camp dialogue bet ween the opposing groups, he said the counter groups David agreements and the exchange of ambassadors made was outdistancing Kennedy by a margin of Kennedy sought in New Hampshire to That put Reagan in the lead for 16 of New flatly rejected any offers to negotiate. between Israel and Egypt that same day. The group passed out more than 10 percentage points. rekindle his flickering challenge to Carter's Hampshire's Republican presidential nom¬ Monday's protest, seemingly a repeat of past antiZionist In was the third defeat Carter had dealt renomination. But the president led from inating votes, Bush for 4, Baker for 2. nearly 1,000 balloons on the Farm Lane bridge which read "Peace demonstrations, was, according to one organizer, an effort to Kennedy in as many contests, leaving the the outset and threatened another defeat in Today — Israel and Egypt." prove that there is "no possibility of reaching a peace solution challenger who once looked so formidable Kennedy in the Massachusetts senator's WHILE NEW HAMPSHIRE held its Monday's demonstration encircling the Union was of a different with people like Begin or Zionists." with no place to go but home, to the nature when about 100 people representing the Organization of Sami Esmail, an American Palestinian, said Egypt, Israel and own neighborhood. keynote primary, Minnesota held precinct Massachusetts primary one week away. caucuses beginning the process of the United States have attempted to portray the Camp David selecting While Kennedy once said New Hampshire WITH RETURNS COUNTED from 196 75 Democratic national convention dele¬ accords as a peaceful solution to the Middle East conflict. In 1978, and Maine, where Carter also beat him, precincts of the 200 New Hampshire gates and 34 Republican delegates. Esmail was tried in Israel for having associated with suspected were states he had to win, he has since precincts, the Democratic race stood this Minnesota, the home state of Vice terrorists. insisted that he will maintain his challenge to way: President Walter Mondale, began the "It is an attempt to bypass the Palestinian problem and bury the president's renomination. Carter, 23,830 votes or 50 percent. the Palestinian people alive," Esmail said. process of selecting 75 Democratic delegates Kennedy 17,651 or 37 percent. at precinct caucuses Tuesday night. The REAGAN WON BIG over former U.N. California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. Carter ticket is strong there. REPRESENTING THE VIEWS of the Organization of Arab Ambassador George Bush and five other 4,477 or 9 percent. Republican caucuses in Minnesota were Students, Esmail said the group supports the Palestinian GOP candidates. Sen. Howard Baker Jr. of That put Carter ahead for 10 New the first step in the selection of 34 GOP Liberation Organization because it also strives for creating a Tennessee was running third. Hampshire delegate votes for the Democra¬ delegates. "democratic, secular state" in place of the current Jewish state of Reagan's views apparently fit in well with tic nomination, Kennedy for 9. continued Israel. i on page 2) "Rather than fighting Zionism, he (Sadat) is supporting racism across the state," Esmail added. The Department of Public Safety reported that the predomi VIOLENCE CONTINUES nantly Arab demonstration was marred by an assault. An anti-Camp David demonstrator reportedly assaulted Lengel, who was among several others carrying the flags of Israel Pro-Soviet forces arrest Moslems and Egypt and chanting peace songs at the site of Monday's protest. DPS identified the assailant as not heing an MSU student and tion forced after World War II. will seek a warrant today for his arrest on a charge of assault and By BARRY SHLACHTER true neutrality and non-interference in French President Valery Giscard battery. Associated Press Writer Afghanistan's internal affairs" once the NEW DELHI, India - Forces loyal to estimated 70,000 Soviet troops withdraw d'Estaing, speaking in Paris, defended his Afghanistan's beleagured Marxist govern¬ from the Central Asian nation. policy of withholding full support of ment swept through Kabul Tuesday, arrest¬ The official refused to say the president's America's anti-Soviet sanctions. ing large numbers of Shiite Moslems for comments, contained in a letter, repre¬ He said it would be^'much' simple: to their suspected role in anti-Sovjet riots last sented a reply to Soviet President Leonid I. align ourselves" with the United States. week, according to reports reaching India Brezhnev. But Brezhnev said last week, "But then France would become the from reliable sources in the Afghan capital. "Let the U.S. together with the neighbors province of superpower. That is not the role Broadcasts by Radio Kabul reported of Afghanistan guarantee (non-interfer¬ that our history has bequeathed to us." continuing violence, without giving specific ence) and then the needs of Soviet military locations. It said the country's "enemies" assistance will cease to exist." THE SOVIET MILITARY commander in were "looting the shops which are providing The official Soviet news agency Tass Afghanistan earlier appeared to have taken our daily necessities. They are destroying published statements by the nation's top charge of the Afghanistan government in face of the paralyzing strikes by the public property and setting fire to the food propagandist, Leonid Zamyatin, challeng¬ depots. They are destroying stores of wheat ing Carter to "command" an end to alleged shopkeepers and civil servants against and other provisions and preventing their U.S. interference in Afghanistan "if the President Babrak Karmal's eight week old transportation." United States wanted peace in the region." government. The broadcast also said rebels were Foreign broadcasts by Kabul radio moni HIS COMMENTS WERE printed just as tored here have made no mention of Karmal "destroying our roads, which are like our arteries, setting fire to vehicles which the thrust of Carter's comments contained in the last two days, and the Afghan are crucial to our livelihood." in a letter to Yugoslav President Josip Broz president has not been seen in public during Radio Kabul promised shopkeepers pro Tito were made public. In what was the past three weeks. A reliable report said 85 percent to 90 tection if they returned to work and urged perhaps his last diplomatic initiative, the government workers back to their jobs. gravely ill Tito last week sent letters to percent of Kabul stores were closed While claiming most shopkeepers had Carter and Brezhnev urging them to pursue Monday because of the protest over the detente. Soviet occupation. There was no clear reopened their stores, the government station also said babies were going without In Bonn, West Germany, British Foreign indication how long the shop closings would milk and families had no food because of the Secretary Lord Carrington said the West last, but one underground leaflet claimed strikes. em allies are trying to work out a the protest had been set for six days. That comprehensive plan to neutralize Afghanis would mean Tuesday was the last day. HOSPITAL SOURCES IN Kabul have tan. Speaking with reporters after meeting The report from Kabul, quoting consis¬ reported more than 300 civilians killed in with West German Chancellor Helmut tently reliable Afghan sources, said many, Schmidt, Lord Carrington said "We have but a still undetermined number, of Shiite fighting that followed the start of the the idea of neutralization in a broad form, Hazara tribes members were taken into general strike on Thursday. They said an undetermined number of Afghan and Soviet but there are certain paths we could custody Tuesday. The sources declined to soldiers also were killed. follow." be identified by name, nationality or In Washington, a Carter administration One possible model, he said, was the occupation because they feared reprisals official said President Carter had pledged neutralization of Austria following the against them. U.S. willingness to "to join in a guarantee of withdrawals of Western and Soviet occupa Hazaras, Mongolian-appearing Afghans from the central Afghan province of Bamian, traditionally have faced social and religious discrimination at the hands of Iran approves return Afghanistan's dominant Sunni Moslem Pushtun or Pathan tribes. Hazara tribes members were believed State News< Tony Dugal responsible for a daytime attack on a Kabul The 1978 Camp David peace accords, along with the recent exchange ol ambassadors between Egypt police station last July. Authorities later and Israel motivated opposing rallies on campus, (topi Junior Julie Cash and about 25 other members of foreign journalists rounded up Shiite leaders, triggering ..unrest in the Hazaras' native province of of the Israel Awareness Group sponsored a peace rally in support of the Camp David Farm Lan«> Bridge Tuesday afternoon, while the Union was the scene of the talks on the opposing viewpoint Bamian, west of the capital, where some of Monday (bottom). Close to 100 representatives of the Organization of Arab Students and the Middle By The Associated Press them without arms or legs, who said they the bloodiest insurgent fighting has been East Awareness Committee protested against the peace accords. The ruling Revolutionary Council has had been tortured by the secret police waged in the past six months, decided to welcome into Iran all foreign under the shah. journalists approved by Iranian diplomats Despite continued assurances from U.N. in their home countries, which could allow officials, however, the prospect that the the return of American correspondents expelled six weeks ago. In other developments in Tehran, the U.N. commission continued to investigate inquiry will lead to the early release of the approximately 50 U.S. Embassy hostages remained uncertain. Egypt, Israel establish full diplomatic ties Revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah and will ensure a just and lasting peace." the regime of the deposed shah and Iranian By The Associated Press deal. complete our sacred mission and make the authorities announced the arrest of the Khomeini has indicated that the Americans peace process irreversible," the Egyptian Egypt's Middle East News Agency said Egypt and Israel established full diploma leader declared. Begin telephoned Sadat to congratulate him nation's American-educated navy chief for W1" be freed no earl,er than APnL tic relations for the first time Tuesday, a day "BELIEVE ME ... I was astonished to on the exchange of ambassadors. alleged links with U.S. agents. In hailed in Cairo and Jerusalem as a major hear or to read in the newspapers that Begin Washington, State Department offi¬ I AM ABSOLUTELY sure that peace is In Washington, State Department offi- has opposed this," he said."... This attitude cials acknowledged privately that the nhapter in the history of peace but The key obstacle to a broader peace cials said it could take a lot longer than any is related to the old history that we have unavoidable," said Ben Elissar, who praised release of the hostages "could take a lot denounced in much of the Arab world as a remains the unsettled political future of the of us would like" to gain freedom for really canceled" by establishment of peace. Sadat as a man who would "live throughout longer than any of us would like." day of betrayal. Palestinians. The U.S. Egyptian-Israeli approximately 50 Americans now midway As ambassadors from the former enemies In a parallel interview, Israeli Prime history" for his 1977 journey to Jerusalem, talks on autonomy for the Palestinians of the Minister Menachem Begin played down the which launched the process that last March through their 16th week as hostages inside IN ANOTHER DEVELOPMENT, the presented their credentials in the two Israeli occupied West Bank of the Jordan the occupied U.S. Embassy. Israeli opposition, saying, "We have a led to the signing of the Israeli Egyptian Soviet news agency Tass, reacting to capitals, Palestinian Arabs protested by River and the Gaza Strip resume today in Council spokesperson Hassan Habibi statements by Sen. Barry Gold water that closing down businesses and schools in the problem with the quality and quantity, but treaty and the end of 30 years of war the Hague, Netherlands. announced the policy on journalists Tues¬ this is not a problem for public discussion, between the two nations. the United States should threaten to bomb Israeli occupied territories, Moslems staged but something to be worked out between the Three hundred miles away in Jerusalem, Because the Egyptian Israeli treaty shat day night without referring specifically to Iran's main oil refinery if the hostages are similar strikes in parts of Lebanon, and all an air force honor guard and police band tered the unity of the Arab world against U.S. reporters, banned in late January for not freed, accused "right-wing circles of the traffic in Syria came to a standstill for five governments." alleged biased reporting. Journalists from U.S. Congress" of stirring up an "anti-Iran minutes at midday. Protesters clashed with A powerful faction of Begin's coalition playing the Egyptian anthem welcomed the Israel, most Arab nations condemned Sadat other countries have been allowed to riot police in Sudan. government believes, however, that Israel new Egyptian ambassador, Saad Murtada, as a traitor. The Syrian state radio called ian hysteria." remain. The diplomatic normalization came as must lobby in Washington against the arms as he arrived at the presidential compound Tuesday "a day of overwhelming dis¬ At a Kansas news conference Monday, Israel and Egypt squabbled over the deal. to present his credentials to Israeli Presi¬ grace." SPEAKING TO REPORTERS after a Goldwater said, At Cairo's Abnine Palace, an honor guard dent Yitzhak Navon. "Maybe the time has come proposed sale of $2 billion worth of U.S. In the Israeli occupied West Bank, the council meeting, Habibi did not explain how when President Carter should tell Kho weapons to Egypt, including the advanced snapped to attention and a military band "We can provide a good example of schools were closed, merchants shuttered Iranian embassies would evaluate journa meini he's got X number of days to release F 16 jet fighter. played the* Israel national anthem as Sadat coexistence in peace between the Israeli their shops and other businesses shut down lists who applied for admittance. them or Abadan would disappear." The city Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, in an accepted the credentials of Israeli Ambas people and the Arab people in the area," Murtada said, "something that will reduce their offices to dramatize Palestinian opposi The five-member U.N. panel heard of Abadan is the center of Iranian oil refin interview with Israeli radioTuesday, said he sailor Eliahu Ben Elissar. lor (the Arabs) the threat to their security tion to the normalization. testimony from scores of Iranians, many of ing. was "astonished" at Israeli opposition to the "I.el us vow, on this historic occasion, to 2 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 27, 1980 NRC to begin licensing n-plants Nuke reactor shuts off within the next few weeks, said. Ahearne told the panel. By TOM RAUM a complaint from the subcom¬ Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The Nuc¬ Ahearne said in House mittee testimony to Appropriations subcom a No nuclear plants have been licensed since the accident last March 28 at the plant near However, he said there still some new Three are Mile mittee chairperson Rep. Tom Bevill, D-Ala., one of the most no radioactive leakage lear Regulatory Commission is on energy. outspoken nuclear advocates in Harrisburg, Pa. the nation's Island-inspired requirements Congress. ready to begin licensing nuclear — that will have to be met before NRC SPOKESPERSON, mained shut down. IF NO PROBLEMS develop most serious commercial nuc¬ CRYSTAL RIVER. Fla. power plants again for the first the ready-for operation plants Sue Gagner said in Washing¬ "It is anticipated that the time since the Three Mile after this shake-down period, lear accident. Bevill said the moratorium (AP) — A nuclear power plant can be authorized. He said reactor shut down automati¬ ton the radioactive water was unit will be sufficiently cooled Island accident, NRC Chairper¬ the plant could then go to full Ahearne said the 11 months already has lasted too long and decisions will be made "on a that, for the Sequoyah plant cally Tuesday when the confined to the containment down for depressurization in son John F. Ahearne told power four to six months later, since the Three Mile Island he testified. •accident have seen a major case-by-case basis." alone, every month of delay is plant's instrumentation and building, which houses the eight to 10 hours," he said. Congress on Tuesday. control systems lost power reactor. There was no imme¬ "Following this the extra cool¬ Ahearne said his agency's The plant — the Tennessee revision of NRC safety stand¬ He said the freeze was costing consumers another po¬ ards and procedures. Needed tential $10 million. and some radioactive cooling diate estimate on the amount ing water which was automa¬ self-imposed moratorium — he Valley Authority's Sequoyah prompted by the need to put called it a "pause" — could end Unit No. 1 — is first on the corrections have also been water was spilled inside the of water spilled. tically pumped into the re¬ NRC staff professionals to work made on existing plants to BEVILL NOTED THAT in plant, Florida Power Corp. "The nuclear unit tripped actor when it tripped will be in the next few days when the NRC's list of 14 new plants that on deficiencies at existing make them safer, he testified. votes last year, officials said. off line at approximately 2:30 removed by sump pumps so NRC considers granting an could be put into operation in plants. With this task nearly the House and 1980. Senate overwhelmingly rejec¬ There was no leakage of p.m. when a power loss oc¬ the unit can be returned to interim operating license for a completed, staff members can ted proposals for nuclear mora¬ radioactive material outside curred in the instrumentation plant near Chattanooga, Tenn. Next on the NRC's list of EXPECTED LICENSING now be used for licensing new almost of the Sequoyah plant "will be toriums and that President the Crystal River No. 3 plant and control system. This re¬ Barring unforseen complica¬ ready-to-go plants is ones, he testifies. viewed as an end" to the Carter had come out in strong and no danger to the public, sulted in the emergency sys¬ NO ESTIMATE WAS tions, a license will likely be Virginia Electric & Power Co.'s North Anna No. 2 plant in But the promise of a support of nuclear energy as a the utility and the Nuclear tems being automatically acti¬ made of when the plant would issued to allow the plant to licensing freeze the NRC im¬ even resumption of licensing brought replacement for imported oil. Regulatory Commission said. vated and shutting down," resume operation. begin "low-power" operation north-central Virginia, Ahearne posed upon itself last fall, NRC spokesperson, Ken said Florida Power spokesper¬ The outage caused tempor¬ Clark said some "non-essen¬ son William C. Johnson at the ary blackouts in other parts of tial employees from some utility's headquarters in St. the state. Florida Power, Joint committee approves windfall tax areas inside the plant" were Petersburg. which serves 32 counties, is evacuated. "It worked beautifully," he linked to other utilities in a "There has been no mea¬ said. "That's what it was statewide power grid. sured off-site release of radio¬ supposed to do." "The real problem is that By JIM LUTHER incomes were up to $22,000 a industry does not profit unduly signature by mid-March. tax cut would have to be voted active material," said an NRC Johnson said power was tomorrow morning is ex¬ Associated Press Writer year. from his plan to reduce U.S. Carter recommended the by Congress in subsequent statement issued in Washing¬ restored to the plant's instru¬ pected to be very cold," WASHINGTON - A Senate- The long awaited tax meas¬ reliance on imported energy. "windfall" tax after deciding to legislation. ton, and conditions "appear to mentation systems late in the Johnson said. "That unit is an House conference committee ure could open the door for phase out federal price controls • 15 percent, or $34 billion, be stable." afternoon but the plant re¬ (continued on page 8) across-the-board income-tax re¬ ATTACHED TO THE bill is a on U.S. crude oil in an effort to would finance development of gave final approval Tuesday to a $227.3 billion "windfall" tax on ductions for individuals and major new tax break aimed at spur greater domestic produc¬ unconventional energy sources the oil industry after agreeing corporations as early as next encouraging savings in 1981 and tion and cut imports. through government grants and on a formula for helping millions fall. 1982. It would allow a couple to The conferees proposed to loan guarantees and improve of Americans cope with rising Although President Carter avoid federal income taxes on spend the $227.3 billion this the nation's transportation sys¬ fuel costs. opposes any tax-cut action now the first $400 ($200 for indi¬ way: tem. Topic on The bill earmarks nearly $57 for fear it would worsen infla¬ viduals) earned each year from • 60 percent, or $136 billion, • The other 25 percent, or interest or dividends. would be earmarked for income- $57 billion, would reimburse ELLIPSIS billion in the 1980s to help an tion, spokespersons for his estimated 18 million families administration hailed the bill as A majority of the 26 conferees tax reductions. This earmark¬ lower-income Americans for near or below the poverty line. one of the greatest domestic from the two houses signed the ing process is not binding; any some of their soaring fuel costs. achievements during the presi¬ compromise tax bill. A final vote But the conferees junked a provision aimed at helping dent's term. The measure in¬ by the House and Senate would Tonight "working working poor whose families wnose poor" iamnies tends lenus to assure that iu assure inai theme oilon send seuu the me bill uiu to warier for iu Carter iui his "Black Unity Through Organizations on Campus" — Alto Perry, director, Office of Black Affairs Carter opposes price controls; — Edgar Jordan, President MSU National Pan-Hellenic Council — Norman Cole, president Black Notes Media Productions wants energy proposal action Call in Comments 3-4411 urJSUIMCTOW WASHINGTON iadi (AP) _ mi.. The :j . _„_u: president, pushing for r continues .u., i . tu„ throughout the year. ,. 8 p.m. President Carter has added his action on the energy proposals The January inflation figures voice to others at the top of the now before congressional con¬ and a meeting Sunday evening administration, reiterating his opposition to tackling inflation ference committees, said the nation has reached "a crisis of Carter and his economic counselors prompted renewed 640 AM with wage and price controls. "Mandatory wage and price stage in energy supplies and inflation." interest in the possibility that he would seek imposition of Michigan State Radio Network controls are out of the question There has been an apparent wage and price controls. WBRS WMCD WMSN for me," the president told flurry of activity within the But, said Carter, without visiting editors, according to a upper reaches of the admin¬ offering details, "there are transcript released Tuesday by istration, as Carter and his other things we can do." TOWARD A NON-NUCLEAR FUTURE the White House. economic advisors report they "We are assessing a wide The interview Monday at the are reviewing their so-far- gamut of possibilities and we A conference on the Nuclear Dilemma White House dealt primarily unsuccessful policies to deal are doing it very carefully and with the economy and the with inflation. very cautiously," the president February 29—March 1 crises in Afghanistan and Iran, Paul A. Volcker, chairperson said. and the president conceded, of the Federal Reserve Board, An Evening of Films — 7:OOp.m. Friday, "we don't know how soon we said Monday that "an aggres¬ will be able to resolve any of sive national effort" is needed February 29 in 336 MSUnion, $1.50 donation these problems." fight inflation, but he said He said in response to a to Speakers and Workshops — 9a.m.-5p.m. wage and price controls are not question about the possibility of the Afghanistan crisis escalat¬ the answer. Saturday, March 1 MSUnion Parlors $2.00 The inflation rate increased ing that "we don't want to 1.4 percent in January, mean¬ donation return to the Cold War." ing that prices will rise 18 Dr. Michio Keku Steve Miller percent in 1980 if that rate Andrea Chesman Winona LaDuke Primary (continued from page 1) The dramatic ouster of Rea¬ gan's campagin manager, John FREE! * Diiin Dinn Pizza Pizza goes I Buy ANY SIZE PisxaAl nA/\r *>11 +Vis> nvniv all the way! f I Sidney Lens An Evening of Political Music with Judy Gorman- Jacobs Saturday, March 1, 7:30-10:00p.m. MSUnion Parlors $2.50 donation P. Sears, was announced as Sponsored by Mobilation for Survival, 351 -4648 Reagan awaited the New Hamp¬ shire returns. Sears, unchal¬ I The Regular Price... Free Child Care at All Events <5? ^artiallyfundedjs lenged master of Reagan's stra¬ tegy in 1976 and early in 1980, I Gel The Identical Pizza was replaced by William J. FREE! Casey, former chairman of the Securities and Exchange Com¬ I Must Have Coupon. TWO mission. COUPON LIMIT Charles Black, Reagan's top delegate hunter, and James I ON DELIVERIES NO CHECKS ACCEPTED" Lake, his campaign spokesper¬ son resigned in the wake of I Expires 3/12/80 Sears' departure. Lake's re¬ placement, Peter Hannaford, said a dispute over spending led | 1203 E. Grand River, E. Lansing. 337*1631 to the shake-up. THE PRIMARV APPOR ^ 2830E. Grand River, Lansing.. 485-4406j TIONED 22 Republican and 19 Democratic presidential nomi¬ A Whopper nating votes in line with the popular vote shares of candi¬ Sandwich Special! dates. A candidate must get at least 10 percent of the vote to share in the Republican dele¬ gates, at least 14.4 percent to 79' qualify for Democratic delegate Whopper® commitments. Minnesota, the home state of 5pm till 1:00am Vice President Walter Mondale, no coupons began the process of selecting 75 Democratic delegates at precinct caucauses Tuesday BURGER WhoPPer w/cheese 1.39 5JH6 night. The Carter ticket is strong there. Republican caucuses in Min¬ nesota were the first step irf the selection of 34 GOP delegates. Only for a limited time can Prior contests in Maine and we offer this special savings Iowa gave Carter 45 Democratic to you: 200 Salt Tablets and delegates and Kennedy 27. It will take 1,666 to make a one-ounce plastic squeeze bottle nominee. :e*fajtficy 10 oz top for $5.00 sirloin-steak. Complete Bush had won 17 delegates so salad jp ' a suit your own The btikiiK far, Reagan 9, Baker 5, Connally le, bread, and your 1, and four are uncommitted. It East Lansing choice oflong grain and wild rice, will take 998 votes to choose the Optical baked potato, or French fries. Join us x Republican presidential nomi- all day on Sundayjjfld during regular ) Boutique dinnenroufs7Monday through Thurs- 1141 E. Grand River 319 East Grand River days. for top sirloins at bottom prices. Bush aims next at Massachu LTD. 332-7447 Reservations accepted. setts, where Anderson also (This is not a coupon) hopes to make headway. Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday. February 27, 1980 3 'IP will need more donations — Mackey By KARL BLANKENSHIP "I think that is a part of the future of this not have seen it happen. But it does reflect professor, Mackey said. lems," Mackey added, "at a time when there trend by attracting more money from the State News Staff Writer institution and all other institutions - hard priorities." He added the gap between industry and seems to be some question as to whether private sector, Mackey said. He said last MSU President Cecil Mackey told decisions, identification of priorities and academic salaries has broadened over the there will be continuing support, at the year the University attracted $55 million in And Mackey made it clear that priorities same levels, forthcoming from the state of group of local businesspeople Tuesday that re-allocation of resources," he said. were attracting and keeping good faculty past few years to the point where some gifts and grants and this year MSU is MSU and other universities will have to members. faculty members can earn twice as much Michigan," attracting money at an even better rate. rely more on private contributions as state Although Mackey said he spent a lot of elsewhere. Mackey noted that compared to other "In the years ahead, private support is "In many growth areas, universities like states, Michigan is "sliding" in its support of appropriations to those institutions de time during the summer figuring out how to going to be increasingly important." crease. tighten the budget to finance the 2 percent Michigan State will find it very difficult to IN ADDITION, MACKEY said buildings higher education. Mackey told the businesspersons. continue to attract the caliber of faculty the In addressing the Lansing Regional faculty pay hike, he admitted that reaction and equipment purchased years ago in Michigan ranks 40th among states in "In the 80s, the difference between institution needs," he said. Chamber of Commerce, Mackey said that as to the raise has been mixed, periods of major growth are now in need of higher education appropriations, he said, adequacy and excellence in our academic appropriations are cut, some programs will In the areas of accounting and chemical repair or replacement. adding that in 1967 Michigan ranked 10th. programs will be the margin of private be cut back while others may be eliminated "PEOPLE WHO GOT the raises are engineering, for example, baccalaureate "We are confronted with these prob MSU has been trying to counteract this support we generate." in favor of higher priorities — such as highly favorable (to the raise)," he said. graduates receive larger starting salaries on their first job than a beginning associate faculty pay raises. "Those who got the squeeze would rather Libertarian touring for anti-draft movement By NUNZIO LUPO the burden of national defense, rather than State News Staff Writer the poor and minorities who join the A former Maryland college student told military because they lack other options. reporters at a press conference Tuesday "IT WAS BASICALLY a Caucasian He said military officials are really afraid that he is touring the country to help create middle class movement against the war," he of having a non White army and are not a new peace and anti-draft movement. said. concerned about equality. Tom Palmer, national secretary of the Palmer said the president's proposal to Committee Against Registration and the resume draft registration is an attempt to BESIDES, HE SAID, resumption of the Draft, denounced as "chattel slavery" "enslave people in the name of freedom." draft will only mean that minorities and the President Carter's plan to renew draft Carter, he added, is using the resumption poor will still serve — this time unwillingly registration. of registration as a means to bolster his — because wealthy middle class Whites will The 23-year-old former undergraduate popularity before the November general find ways to keep their children out of the student of St. John's College in Annapolis, election. military. MD., urged students to engage in civil He said the president is seeking military "You're taking a bad situation and disobedience by refusing to register for the answers to foreign problems such as the making it worse," he told reporters. draft. Iranian crisis policy to boost his popularity. He also accused the president of clouding "I think it's the first step toward actual Since the crisis, Carter's popularity has the issue by proposing the registration of inductions," said Palmer, who is also the increased dramatically. women. This move, he said, represents an treasurer of Students for a Libertarian Before militant students captured the attempt to divert attention from the real Society, the organization which is sponsor¬ U.S. Embassy in Tehran, however, Carter's issue — whether there should be a draft at ing his two-week tour. popularity in the polls sunk to a depth lower all — to who should be drafted. The libertarian told reporters that the than that of any president, including Palmer said today's generation of draft Richard Nixon. foes have a "tremendous advantage" over president's registration proposal will col¬ lapse if young people refuse to register. their older brothers and sisters who PALMER ALSO ASSERTED that the opposed the Vietnam War. "THE COST OF enforcing the system Pentagon is misleading the public by saying This generation, he said, will be able to would be too high," Palmer said. that the all-volunteer military is not turn to a generation that opposed the "The chances of being caught are almost adequate to protect the country in a time of Vietnam War, rather than older World War crisis. II veterans. ,.li .liir.,, tJ. zero if you maintain a low profile," he said. State News Val Cocking In addition, he said, the all-volunteer Alt hough .he admitted that opposition to "Right now, I'm risking a federal jail Peter Glendinning, assistant professor of art seems to be reading the newspaper on the run at Kresge sentence because I'm urging non-compli¬ force is not being used for the defense of the the president's proposal is somewhat quiet Art Center Tuesday. Actually, he is experiencing a "conceptual art" piece created by senior drawing ance." country. and in an early stage, he predicted class students. The pasted-together newspapers, which hang from the ceiling of the hall, are designed He said the mission of his 29-stop tour is "It is a machine for military intervention widespread dissent. to make people aware of the space around them; air movements created by walking causes the construc- to "create a new peace movement and overseas," he said. "They haven't started registration. You're going to see it," Palmer said. tion to ripple the entire length of the hall. anti-draft movement that won't make the Palmer dismissed arguments by propo¬ mistakes of the 1st one." nents of Carter's plan that registration is Those mistakes, he said, included an open needed so that all young people will share STIDEST IUGHTSBILL HE VISION Financial aid deadline Council OK's Financial aid applications for summer 1980 must be submitted by March 3, to to receive summer loans for both terms may spring and apply after the changes in judiciary By LOUISE WHALL "IT INCREASES THE number of faculty current waiver examination policy in Uni¬ opinions to the Academic Council since the the Office of Financial Aids, 259 Student deadline. State News Staff Writer members for continuity from year to year," versity College to include the classes that issue strongly affects every student. Services Bldg. Applications may be filed at the Office Charles Goeke, chairperson of UCSA, said. The Student Council unanimously ap¬ will be accepted as alternate general Monday will also be the deadline for of Financial Aids today through Friday. The approved document will now be sent education courses. As of July I, 1980, In other action, the council also voted Guaranteed Student Loan applications The office is open from 9 a.m. to noon proved the proposed Student Rights and and from J to 4 p.m. Responsibilities document as revised at its to the Steering Committee of the Academic University College will no longer exist. unanimously to allow Alta Perry, an at large for spring term only. Students wishing meeting Tuesday. Council where it may be forwarded to Members decided not to present a Student representative, to continue as chairperson The document was originally introduced appropriate committees for futher review. Council position to Academic Council. Marie of the council through spring term on a trial at the last council meeting of fall term. In The document must also be approved by the Foley, College of Business representative, basis. Perry is the first student to chair the Faculty Council. urged council members to present their Student Council meetings. January, the document was tabled and sent back to the University Committee on MSU President Cecil Mackey recom Public hearing, to focus Student Affairs for further revisions. The most significant changes were made mended the document offer students the option of waiving a student review and in the student group judiciary process. The living judiciary, i.e. residence hall, was proceeding directly to the administrative level. Mich, schools close cable TV franchise changed to a concept of area group or "There are very few kinds of things that on complex judiciaries. The reasoning behind take place on this campus that really the changes concerned the greater impar¬ warrant more than one level of well thought judicial review," Mackey said. after outbreak of flu tiality of a wider group of panel members out The East Lansing Cable Communications agreement to city council in April. than the previous method allowed. Mackey said the number of times the cases Commission will hold a public hearing at 7:30 The constitution of a judiciary panel was will be heard should be kept at a minimum. The decision to hold a public hearing tonight in the East Lansing Public Library, changed to include more faculty participa continue keeping all school buildings closed stemmed from concern that the public was tion at the request of the Residence Hall AFTER APPROVAL OF the document, By United Press International 950 Abbott Road, to discuss the renewal of An outbreak of flu combined with "a until Monday. the cable franchise agreement. not adequately informed about the workings Association Judiciary. The panel will be the council discussed the General Education of the commission, franchise and other fear of cases of Reye's Syndrom could follow Some parents had been calling for a The current seven-year agreement with comprised of four undergraduates, two waiver examination policy that was intro closed school doors Tuesday in at least shutdown of the 1,400-student district until aspects of the cable television business. — National Cable Co. graduate students and five faculty mem duced at Academic Council last week. The expires in May. The eight Michigan districts. the end of the school year. commission will update The meeting will be telecast cable hers. council must decide whether to extend the the language of the on Meanwhile, Gov. William G. Milliken contract and plans to channel 22. submit the revised announced the federal Center for Disease THE SCHOOL CLOSINGS preceded an Control agreed to aid state health officials announcement that three more cases of probing Reye's Syndrome — a sometimes Reye's Syndrome have been confirmed in fatal malady which often follows influenza Michigan. and has claimed the lives of four Michigan The state health department Tuesday Bill would restrict dumping of old motor oil children this year. High absenteeism and concerns about ensuing cases of Reye's prompted eight said 26 children had been stricken by the mysterious illness. A day earlier the count stood at 23. an oil dumped on gravel roads for dust schools to close Tuesday. Officials said the new cases included an By LAURA ARMANTROUT Car owners who change their own oil New recycling programs available to public control. Nearly 14,000 students were out of class 18-month-old girl from Hillsdale County, Because this practice was found to be after the Calhoun County Health Depart and 16-month and 8-year old girls from won't be able to dump the used oil just environmentally unsafe, Chunn said the ment called for school closures in five Genesee counties. anywhere, if a bill introduced in the The oil, though it is dirty and used oil he sells now is recycled and can districts. Public school classes were can Michigan house this month is approved. contaminated, has a high energy value, Seventy service stations in Kent Public Health Director Maurice Reizen even be used for heating a house, if the celed in Battle Creek, Harper Creek, The Committee on Conservation, and many be reprocessed into lubricat¬ County, including many in Grand had said the state, reacting to persistent heating system is modified with a Lakeview, Springfield and Penfield. Environment and Recreation is con¬ ing oil, used to manufacture other Rapids, are presently participating in questions from alarmed parents, would sidering a bill which would prohibit the petroleum products or used as fuel oil, the oil recycling program by displaying filtering system. launch a broad study of Reye's. TWO PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS in the disposal of used motor oil in manners the report said. a poster identifying their involvement Reizen met the director of the Center for endangering public health or the en¬ Minnesota, Maryland and Oregon and allowing people to dump their dirty CHUNN SAID THAT although the area, St. Philip's and St. Joseph Elemen Disease Control on Monday and the agency oil in holding tanks at their stations. reprocessed oil can be used in vehicles, tary, also called off school. vironment. already have laws prohibiting the agreed to send an epidemiologist to work on In the first two months of the he isn't certain he would use it in his Health officials said most of the schools A survey cited by the Federal Energy indiscriminate disposal of used oil. the state probe Milliken said. Administration determined most car program's implementation, participat car. had about a 20 percent absenteeism rate owners who change their own oil IF MICHIGAN, THE center of the ing Meijer Thrifty Acres stores in the "I would have to check it out first," he although one Lakeview school reported 43 "Health department officials will begin dispose of it by dumping it in sewers, automobile industry, were to pass the Grand Rapids area collected 800 gallons said. "Oil is burned up by the time it percent of its students were home sick. interviewing parents of children with backyards, ditches and parking lots. Used Oil Recycling Act, it would of used oil, according to a council gets through that car." Cheboygan schools also decided to close Reye's Syndrome this week to identify This practice is both wasteful and encourage the conservation of oil in publication. Michigan has no re refining facilities their doors until Monday, to give 448 anything that might be common among the hazardous to the environment. A De¬ other states, said LeRoy Harvey, an to recycle used and dirty oil into usable students a chance to recover from bouts of Michigan cases and which may provide a SOME SERVICE STATIONS in the motor oil at the present time. the flu. There are 2,703 students in the lead about the cause of the disease," partment of Energy report stated. employee of the MSU Environmental "Hopefully, a used oil recycling Milliken said. Information Service and the Michigan Lansing area are also conducting their district. And Eaton Rapids schools in eaton IF THE USED Oil Recycling Act is United Conservation Clubs. own recycling programs. program in Michigan will create an County have closed their doors. "The survey will include a thorough increased market for used oil and passed, these actions would become • One provision of the act is that the Rapid Oil Change, 4819 W. Saginaw Meanwhile, in Union City where two study of environmental factors, including St. and 315 W. Grand River Ave., sells will draw oil refiners," Harvey said. illegal. public will be informed about the children have died from Reye's Syndrome medicines, food and potential toxic materi the used oil collected by their two The (MSU) Environmental Informs Tjie Department of Energy and the importance of good oil disposal practices following bouts with flu, officials voted to als," he said. Environmental Protection Agency esti and will be provided with collection service stations to a company, which in tion Service is now looking into a used mate more than 100 million gallons of tanks in which to drop off the used oil. turn sells it to another company that oil collection facility on campus, and it used oil are wasted annually in the One group in Michigan, the West should be available by spring term," recycles the oil. Harvey added. COGS to hold meeting United States. Michigan Environmental Action Coun¬ Kevin Chunn, manager of Rapid Oil This is a tremendous waste of a cil, has already started Michigan's first Change, said he is paid 8 cents per Michigan United Conservation Clubs is just one group which has pledged to valuable, finite resource because the oil recycling program. The Grand gallon by the collecting company for the potential exists to reclaim and repro Rapids-based group is supported by used oil. support the act and to serve as a The Council of Graduate Students will proposed Resolution for Professional Ethics, Chunn said the used oil had been medium for the implementation of the cess this used oil, the energy depart government, business and industry and act, he said. • hold a special meeting at 5 p.m. today in the The meeting is open to the public and'all ment report continued. is funded by the Grand Rapids Founda resold in the past and used for road oil, Con Con Room, International Center. rules concerning quorum will be strictly The meeting was called to discuss the observed. Opinion LOUISE WALL Who's giving the Academic Council does job orders in Iran? A few weeks ago when I got back to the being stilted, for that is the parliamentary The circus-like atmosphere continued for having a faculty member chair "the meetings If the Ayatollah Khomeini had meini. And unlike the moderate newsroom after another Academic Council way. But this meeting was little bit different. several minutes, with more parliamentary with less participation by deans and administrators. shouts of "point of information" or "point of criticized the militants holding the stance taken by Bani Sadr, Kho- meeting, I sat down to bang out a scathing Near the end a council member mentioned piece of sarcastic verbiage about the order" until President Mackey figuratively While the Academic Council could un¬ 50 American hostages the way meini speaks without a hint of highest governing body at MSU. that a non-member had voted illegally on a banged the symbolic gavel to restore order doubtedly Use some organizational exam¬ Iran's President Abolhassan Bani compromise. But journalistic instincts and the never- motion. Without that vote, the result was a to the proceedings. ination and slight restructuring, the founda¬ Sadr did a few weeks ago, the As predictable as Khomeini's ending quest for objectivity prevented me tie. The members went further to suggest, This little scene served to reinforce a lot tion stands very solidly. hostages might have gone free as most recent announcement might from personal interpretation. That is why or rather demand that a role call vote be of thoughts I've had so far during my brief As far as making it a smaller body goes, soon as the international tribunal have been, it still leaves questions columns were invented. taken, setting off more fireworks than the tenure on the "Academic Council beat." the thing I have been most impressed with Once again the meeting began the same Fourth of July. My reasons for writing this stem from the completed its investigation. He did unanswered regarding Iran's de- as always. Punch, coffee and assorted Suddenly, dignified professors of higher fact that several weeks ago Mackey is the large and diverse input of comments, not of course; rather, Khomeini mands upon the United States, ideas, and suggestions. cookies at 2:45 p.m. with the council getting education were jumping up waving their mentioned in passing the possibility of For those who have had the has remained opposed to any deals Khomeini has agreed with Bani down to business a mere 10 minutes late. cardboard nameplates in the air and looking into the structure of the Academic never while his subordinate Bani Sadr Sadr on the three-point demands speaking, heaven forbid, "out 6f order." Council. He seems to prefer the idea of experience of attending a meeting of the The proceedings are orderly, to the point of Academic Council, it is a body of more than has led the United States, maybe announced last week. The United 100 deans, administrators, professors and even himself, into believing the States must admit guilt and avoid students. They meet to discuss and decide tribunal would satisfy the wishes interfering with Iran in its internal major issues affecting academic gover¬ of Khomeini and the students. affairs and in its prosecution of the nance. It is hard to tell at this point just shah. With the appointment of the I went into my first meeting with some who is running the campaign in U.N. commission, all of those skepticism, thinking that the council mem¬ bers joined to have something new to "put Iran aimed at seeking a speedy end demands have been met. Is Kho- on their resumes" as the saying goes. While to the hostage crisis. Western meini himself demanding more? I'm still not so sure this isn't true for some media reports gave the impression And if he is, does that mean Bani student members, I've seen a real sense of that an investigation into the Sadr's role in the negotiations is purpose so far from the faculty contingent. shah's activities was the key to the even weaker than we suspected? If While the debate continues endlessly on the smallest point of a motion or amend¬ hostages' release. Now we have so, the chances of securing the ment to the point of seeming petty, by the learned that is not the case, yet the hostages' release soon would be time the issue is voted on I feel confident reason is a mystery. Did Iran slim at best, that the best possible decision was made. deliberately dupe the United A few weeks ago, all indications The majority of the council members States into thinking a tribunal was from Iran pointed to a connection seem to have taken time to read through all it demanded in exchange for the between America's agreement to a the wealth of information sent to them before the meetings. The documents, hostages' release? Or has our tribunal and the release of the steeped in terms such as heretofore, country fallen victim to* its own hostages, although the linkage whereas, thereafter and resolved, some¬ overblown optimism, fueled by was not specifically stated. Even times seem incomprehensible to a layperson reports emanating from Tehran by so, the fact that no connection in bureaucracies. western news agencies that were exists between the two was never This of course doesn't hold true for all the as hopeful for any early release as communicated in Iran's three- members just as the comments about the student section certainly don't hold true for we were? Judging from the frag- point demand, nor did Iran bother all the student members. A good number of mentation that pervades Iran's to clarify such a crucial point until members are absent each week, a few week government and the wave of it had its way. Its action is after week. renewed promise that surrounded somewhat sneaky, for the country But from most of the members I've seen Bani Sadr's election, the misin- should recognize that the United dedication and a real sense of commitment terpretation of Iran's strategy has States has bargained in good to the principles on which the Academic probably resulted from a little of faith ever since it agreed to Council was designed. It would be a shame to lose any of this for simple efficiency and both. bargain. cost effective considerations. It is not surprising, although America's decision to agree to a disappointing, that Bani Sadr has tribunal was the only option failed to singlehandedly obtain the available. Although it may not hostages' freedom. Khomeini has guarantee the hostages' release as placed constraints on Bani Sadr's originally thought, sending the power since his election; the commission to Iran was still the outcome of the crisis has always best step toward ending the crisis, depended on Khomeini's wishes. It would be easier though, if we As has been the case from the only knew just who was giving beginning, the militants holding orders in Iran, and whether our pie by degrading another, that group of the embassy are making them- cooperation will pay off as Iran led Showcase '80 course being the lowest-paid, the least se¬ Men should have swim hours, too selves answerable only to Kho- us to believe. cure, and therefore least able to carry the burden of the University's arrogant, mis¬ Three cheers for Ron Suter and his 457 the men out of Circle pool, clearly in neglected by SN guided and unfair policies toward its supporters! I know of at least 10 more violation of Title IX. How can Moses Turner employees. We wonder if the University is people interested in signing his petition — say that single sex hours "would not Kresge's dilemma was This letter, or better yet, what it says, missing from the State News coverage of Showcase 80. aware of the implications of a policy that can only intensify the demoralization and turnover that afflict its workforce and the lifeguards, some who have to work the segregated swim hours. It seems like everyone else has gotten a chance to comment except the people who are in deprive other individuals of using the facility?" Are not men as much individuals as women? The single sex hours deprive men of the usage of Circle pool during those Showcase is an annual fashion-talent hinder its operations. The anxious fears of art stu- should contact with this situation whether Mr. Turner wants to — keep the dangers to a show presented by the United Blacks of Through its heavy-handed action (an seven days a times, dents and faculty were at least Wonders Hall. Since its inception in 1973, week, so here's yet another view of the acknowledge that fact or not. Segregation minimum, action the MSUEA was never even notified Showcase has blossomed in size and segregated hours. during certain hours does not "make partially dispelled last week when For all its negative effects, the of) the University seems to be saying that We, as guards, were informed that the facilities as accessible to as many people" as popularity: bringing pleasure to literally C-T workers are incapable of standing up a report from MSU's newly estab- problem at Kresge has prompted thousands who have seen it. for their rights, which, we assure the reason single sex hours for women only at possible! How is Circle being accessible?! lished Radiation, Chemistry and some positive action. Toxic sub- the IM Sports Circle were reinstated was How is kicking out the men not a For The State News to devote more than University, is not the case. because a few female senior faculty mem¬ deprivation of their rights? Biological Safety Department con- stances safety checks, which until one full page to an off-campus marathon firmed that vapors within the now were confined to obvious bers kept complaining to the supervisors of The name Circle IM is just a farce, in (complete with several pictures and sub¬ the recreational programs about tiie reality it is still the Women's IM catering Kresge Art Center do consti- targets such as the Chemistry stantive copy); and then squeeze in one- "brutes" who kept plowing over them primarily to the needs of women! If there tute a substantial health hazard. In Building, will be expanded into eighth of a page mentioning the fact that Showcase happened is a travesty to during co-rec hours. As indicated by LeRoy are going to be single sex swim hours at the making the announcement, how- other University facilities. And conscientious reporting. Forestry Dept.'s Ferguson, that complaint is voiced by both Circle pool for the women, in all fairness ever, John E. Cantlon, MSU vice the varied publicity generated by sides. Because of the hassle these women there should be single sex hours at the When The State News saw fit to generated, women-only hours were put Sports West pool for the men. president- for research and de- students and faculty upset over Cabin velopment, stated that he was "not conditions at Kresge should en- negatively criticize (unjustifiably) Show¬ case '79, much time and space was devoted Project back into effect. Because of this, at 7 p.m. Name withheld every weekday, the lifeguards have to kick happy" with the environment in courage personnel in other build- to that article. I don't understand. the building. His remedy for ings to pay greater attention to Black student is unresourceful organizations on campus dissatisfaction: a three-stage pro- chemical safety, are not just desirable: they are vital to the lifeblood of this MSU campus: in maintain¬ I would like to comment on the impending gram, the first small steps of which The only question that lingers is have been put into action, to rid why the situation was allowed to ing order, balance and cultural exchange. log cabin construction at MSU. To be the building of noxious fumes. The remain unresolved for as long as it eventual cost; about $1 million. did. Problems with the building's Black student tant to all of us, organizations are impor¬ and the coverage of events; honest, it is more than just mildly distressing to me to think of a building The State News from the Black greek community service program involving a log cabin which could While Cantlon's dissatisfaction ventilation system have been not be developed without the investment of actions to Ebony Reflections and the Miss with the present great deal about Wednesday, February 27, 1980 atmosphere may recognized for more than two Black MSU Pageant, constitue a duty, a $80,000. This, to me, says a the intentions, capabilities and economics of Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, give rise to questions about even years, and students and faculty commitment, and your obligation as the the short-term acceptability of the members have aired complaints most prevalent form of media on campus to those responsible for offering this kind of columns and letters are personal opinions. adequately cover and serve your constitu¬ project. I think many people may rightly Editorial Department "objectionable work conditions" for at least as long. For a ents fairly and promptly. All I ask is justice. harbor a sense of disappointment over the which prompted the investigation, university as well-versed in chem- evident lack of true resourcefulness in Ediforinchief Entertainment & Book Editc Bill Holdship his action is hard to fault. Certain- ical contamination problems as it Stephen P. Smith implementing such a scheme, especially Managing Editor Don Kinsley Sports Editor Jeff Hiltler Resident Assistant, when you consider that the cabin program Editorial coordinator Tom Stacey Layout Editor Ben Welmers ly, money is tight and the $1 is, MSU until now has been rather Wonders Hall is under the direct influence or leadership City Editor Susan 1 ompor Freelance Editor Carrie Thorn million required for total renova- lethargic in its response, Campus Editor Michele McElmurry of the forestry department, where one tion of the building's ventilation That stands to change, if the would naturally assume they possess the Photo Editor Richard Marshal! system will be difficult, if not University's most recent actions Position freeze, basic human and simple natural resources impossible, to come by. In the are any indication. Cantlon's long- required to fulfill this task without the level Advertising Department short run, however, a number of term plans are perilously de- pay hike action of fanfare and funds now proposed. Barry Estill Ron MocMillan Asst Advertising Manager Pat Ore proposed and relatively inexpen- pendent on long-term funding, but Lansing sive modifications — such as they represent at least an initial an unfair policy ordering safe storage containers awakening to those chemical prob- for solvents and rescheduling of lems which can directly affect We are writing in regard to the classes so as to minimize exposure human health. University's recent imposition of a "temp¬ DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau orary" freeze on job-postings for University clerical-technical workers. The move was PIECE OF CAKE, REALLY. I SIMPLY IN THE WEEKS THATFOLLOWED, THE HOW DID THE LEGISLATORS GAM¬ /— \ justified on the grounds that temporarily ER ENOUGH EVIDENCE TO BUST PUT OUTTte WORDI WAS OPENEDA SCOPE OF MY INVESTIGATION WID¬ freezing the mobility of the University's UP THE FBI ENTRAPMENT RJN6? THE RUSE WORKED LIKE A ENED. V MY SHOCK, I WAS OFFERED lowest-paid employees would release extra j I ASKED ONE OF THE CONGRESS- CHARM. WUHIN DAYS, I WAS BE1N6 funds to upgrade the salaries of the - MEN INVOLVED.. " HANDED *SO,000 IN TAXPAYERS' VOCAL POINT jy administrative professional staff. Should a C-T leave his or her positions, the workload i MONEY! would be distributed among the remaining Today's question: Ee Are the qualities of health care services at Olin adequate? C-T staff. An interesting scenario: The mC* YES-353-3110 NO-353 3220 University acquires extra funds by increas¬ No calls after 5 p.m. please ing the workload of an already overworked Results from Tuesday's question: C-T staff without any corresponding in crease in salary. Is the recent increase in the towing on campus excessive? YES —53 NO — 27 We are appalled that thp University should institute a policy of "robbing Peter L Sponsored by ASMSU and The State News, Inc. . to pay Paul." of upgradingone group of peo Michigbn Sate News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 27, 1980 5 News State OK's transportation center project Briefs By ROLAND WILKERSON "feasible" project. A MAJOR ADVANTAGE of the new center, Graves noted, for future use when the terminal opens in 1982. new THE MOVE WOULD be the relocation of establish¬ State News Staff Writer Although the funds were advantageous to CATA, Leon¬ ments, which will have to be New gold find in Alaska Construction of a new $2.5 appropriated by the Legisla is the parking lot on top of the ard said, because the new site removed to make way for the CATA Planning and Grants million transportation center in ture in 1978, Graves said the structure which makes it easier has less traffic flow and will new center. ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — A mineral explora¬ for people to park their cars Manager Richard Leonard said Lansing may start this fall city was awaiting the Trans that construction of the new thus be safer. The city will give those tion consultant says concentrations of gold and silver while using the buses. following the state's OK of the portation Department's go terminal would mean CATA CATA will make a few minor businesses tax breaks to assist estimcted to be present in the Nelchina River Basin ahead before construction could The new terminal will re them in moving, he added. project, Mayor Gerald Graves would move its primary trans route changes before the move woulc rank it as potentially one of the most produc¬ announced Monday night. begin. place the present Greyhound In addition to more conve¬ is made, Leonard added. ferring area three blocks away tive gald mines in the United States. Graves told the City Council Construction of the new ter station in Lansing and will also from the present spot at the nient bus service, a limousine be the key pick up area for the In addition to the use of state The exact location of the Nelchina find is detailed that he received a "verbal minal, which will be located on service will also be available for corner of Michigan and Grand the 300 block of South Washing Capital Area Transportation moneys, the city has earmarked those wanting to use Capital in a report to be released later Tuesday. agreement" from the Michigan avenues. Avenue, will be funded Authority. $500,000 of its own funds to State geologist Ross Schaff said samples taken in Department of Transportation ton City Airport, Kunwar Rejen entirely by the state funds, Graves said he hoped the old Leonard said although the purchase the property on which dra, Lansing transportation the basin about 145 miles northeast of Anchorage Friday which said a new bus the terminal will be built, terminal for Lansing was a Graves said. station could be redeveloped new station would mean Lan planning coordinator said Tues last August indicate unusual anomalies of lead, zinc, Graves said. sing Community College stu day. copper, silver and gold. dents would have to walk Planning Director Alan Rejendra said the service is According to Charles Herbert of BP-Alaska Explora¬ further for bus service, the Tubbs said the city will start still in the planning stages, tion, a subsidiary of British Petroleum, the estimated move would not "worsen the negotiating with the businesses adding that it is unknown who gold density computes to a mining capability of four- situation." at the site in order to assist in would provide the service. tenths of an ounce of gold per ton of ore mined. Tito's health deteriorates Merrill Lynch president BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) — President Josip Broz Tito slipped closer to death Tuesday. His doctors said they had net been able to relieve his pneumonia and that his hecrt had grown more erratic. Subdued music returned to Belgrade radio for the first time in drys and the discouraging medical report sees mid-year recession was carried oi late afternoon broadcast news reports By DAVE VARGA ities will create a need for ing and securities, compared to which normafy had not repeated the daily bulletins. the New York Stock Exchange State News Staff Writer making information more readi For the fi st time in the more than six weeks of The country will experience a ly available through home com method, he said. Tito's hospitalization, a portrait photo of the 84-year- severe recession by the middle puters and television, Birk said. old leader was displayed on the Belgrade evening of this year, the president of "WE WILL NEVER take the television news program reporting the official bulle¬ Merrill Lynch, said here Tues¬ human element out, but a good tin. day. deal of the ordering process Roger E. Birk, in a speech We are betting on could be automated," he said. sponsored by the MSU Finance a recession this Birk said one cannot do a Club, said we are now in a great deal of predicting on the Dangerous work can be refused recession in the automobile and year more severe than expectei1 — subject of gold prices. "I think you have to measure housing areas. WASHINGTON (AP) - American workers have a "We are betting on a reces¬ Merrill Lynch presi¬ the psychology of people's feel¬ sion this year, mid-year, more dent ings on the dollar, and if they're legal right to refuse to perform tasks they reason¬ severe than going down, the trend would be expected," Birk ably consider too dangerous, a unanimous Supreme State News Deborah J. Borin said. "But we are staking our that (rising prices)." Cour ruled Tuesday. future on the belief that the Institutional dominance in The court upheld a federal regulation that bars Jogging is by no means a picnic, especially when it's done on a cold winter the investment market, Birk country will come back in the Merrill Lynch now has 8,000 employer retaliation against workers who base their day. Regardless of the dictates of Mother Nature, Ed Townsend, the cross computer terminals along with said, has leveled off lately. long run." refusals on a belief that the assigned tasks present country coach for Lansing Eastern High School, runs 11 miles a day around Federal Reserve action is its 25,000 employees. "1 don't see any diminished an immediate danger of death or serious injury. Lansing's Potter Park. needed to break the inflation The company is now experi opportunity in terms of the The 1973 regulation "clearly conforms to the funda¬ psychology, he said. There also menting with a more cost-effec¬ individual. I don't think he's at mental objective" of the Occupational Safety and has to be some steps taken to tive, computerized way of trad a strong disadvantage." balance the budget or restrain Health Act of 1970 "to prevent occupational Senate OK PBB bill _ credit, Birk said. deaths and serious injuries," Justice Potter Stewart wrote for the court. to Stewart's opinion, however, emphasized that SAVINGS CONTINUE TO decline and have hit a new low, VP Stewart to speak employers are under no legal obligation to pay By United Press International year. but much of the future of the workers who refuse assigned tasks. The Senate Monday placed a bill for speeding up testing for PBB, a toxic fire retardant, manufactured Sen. Richard Allen, R Ithaca, economy will depend on the small investor making long- at noontime discussion PBB in Michigan cattle in was by the for¬ said although he favors ridding term, rather than short-term mer Michigan Chemical Co., Flood given one-year probation position for final passage, but now Velsicol Chemical Corp., the farms of PBB, he opposed investments, he said. Connie Stewart, vice presi The discussion, "Boss/Work- struck from it a provision and accidentally mixed with outlining cleanup procedures Wage and price controls are a dent for University relations, is er Relationships," will be held WASHINGTON (AP) Former Rep. Daniel J. Flood outlining cleanup methods for when the $3 million to $5 million politically tough decision for scheduled to speak at today's from 12:15 to 1 p.m. in 334 — farms still contaminated. Michigan cattle feed. President Carter to make right noontime discussion sponsored was sentenced to a year's probation Tuesday after As the bill now stands, the A portion of the bill that listed needed for the project will not Union. The discussion is open to he available for at least a year. now, Birk said. by the Women's Resource Cen the public. pleading guilty to conspiracy under a plea-bargain state Department of Agricul¬ means of ridding so-called re- "We are in a crisis, I believe, arrangement with federal prosecutors. ture would finish testing for the contaminated farms was elimi¬ "Put the planning off until and there is great pressure Flood, 76, stood bowed and trembling before the chemical on several hundred nated on a 12-11 vote. The you're ready to put up the building for them." bench as U.S. District Judge Oliver Gasch announced cattle within a little more than a recontaminated farms were dough," Allen said. Birk also said there is a "good he would accept the plea, thus ending the ailing chance" for credit controls in former lawmaker's two years of legal strife. the near future. The Pennsylvania Democrat had been charged with Birk also expects interest conspiracy, bribery and perjury, but under the plea Humanistic medicine talk set and complexity of buying and selling securities to increase in bargain arrangement he admitted guilt only to con¬ the future. spiracy. The govsrment agreed to drop the other, The humanistic aspect of jn B-205 Life Sciences Bldg. in the College of Human Medi more serious, charges. medicine and health care will be Arthur Kohrman, associate cine, and Margaret Jones, MSU discussed from 8 to 10 tonight dean for educational programs professor of pathology, will speak on the importance of Michigan honors team members understanding the humanistic element of medicine and how to (UPI) — Michigan's members of the gold-medalist Black Affairs program handle ethical dilemmas. U.S. Olympi: hockey teom were honored Monday Following their lectures, the session will be open for audi night by the state Legislature. ence discussion. Members of the House adopted a resolution honor¬ ing Ken Morrow of Davison for his contributions to features singing, dancing The MSU Medical Humani ties Program is sponsoring the the surprising young squad. The bearded defenseman 6:30 p.m. lectures. The program is open "Reflections," the second an at played college hockey at Bowling Green State Univer¬ nual Black History presentation Everyone is welcome to at¬ to the public and admission is sity as will as for the Detroit Junior Red Wings. sponsored by the Office of Black tend and admission is free. Meanwhile, the Senate passed a resolution honor¬ Affairs, will be held from 7 to 9 ing the second Michigan member, Mark Wells of St. Clair Shores. tonight in Wonders Kiva. MSU HUNGER COALITION Alaskan King Crab Performances in the program PRESENTS: "The bulwark of the team's defense, Morrow was also one of his team's leaders as he continually thwarted enemy attacks into the U.S. zone," read will be given by the Pashami Dances, the Black Renaissance Ensemble, a drama troupe, and Dr. Georg Borgstrom & THE ONLY $7.95 the House tribute, introduced by Speaker Bobby the Black Orpheus Choir. Miss Dr. Carl Eicher Crim, D-Davison. Black MSU will also make a special appearance. Preceeding the program will To speak on World Food Problems. 7:30 p.m. INCREDIB Japan beefs up defense be an exhibit of African art Nigerian Tiedve demonstration and a TONIGHT! Donations TOKYO (AP) Shaken by the Soviet intervention Accepted — 336 UNION BLDG. in Afghanistan, Japan is gradually coming to accept the need to increase defense spending, an American official said Tuesday. The official, who asked not to be identified, pre- cicted the Japanese would accelerate their five-year defense spending program, reaching their self- JACOBSON'S mposed spending limit of 1 percent of gross national product in the next two or three years and passing it far sooner than expected. I10MC FURNISHINGS "The mood is changing," the American official said. SALE One Japanese official said, "Things are moving fast in the direction of a bigger defense budget." LAST THREE DAYS Snowstorm kills six th a crisp green salad, vegetable, Fill your home with values. rolls and your choice of baited potato. (AP) — A blinding snowstorm that stranded French fries, or long grain and wild rice hundreds of school children and motorists across the CHOOSE FROM A SELECTION INCLUDING Midwest surprised the Virginias on Tuesday with HENREDON, BAKER, KARASTAN, almost a foot of snow that put an end to shirt¬ DREXEL, HERITAGE sleeve weather. At least six persons were killed in Indiana as the AND CHAPMAN storm blitzed that state with winds of 50 mph and All priced to help you save snow up to 8 inches deep by Tuesday. The dead included a 17-year-old youth who was riding a make¬ shift sled towed by an automobile and three men who suffered heart attacks while shoveling snow. About 600 pupils were forced to spend the night in two schools in Wabash County, Ind., because buses were unable to reach them. About 400 Jacobsoris 1938 Grand River, Offer available all day Okemos, 349-1932 Sunday and Monday thru Thursday during our motorists took refuge in National Guard armories in regular dinner hours Call for Reservations' three towns along Interstate 65 in jasper County. 6 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 27, 1980 Entertainment 'Deathtrap' is supreme entertainment By WILLIAM BARNHARDT State News Reviewer Ira Levin's Deathtrap, presented Monday night in the Auditorium by the Broadway Series, lived up to all the claims of thrills, excitement and painstaking plot-twisting one would expect in the newest member of the theater mystery tradition. But The Mutants: Detroit's best beyond the plot, Levin's play is rich in humor as well. It might be described as a play about a play within a play about a play ... I guess I'd better clarify. And don't worry, I won't give anything away if you plan on seeing it in another place on its Midwest run. By BILL HOLDSHIP The plot concerns Clifford Anderson (Michael McBride), a new State News Reviewer young playwright who's written a mystery called "Deathtrap." He The Mutants — Hamtramck's favorite sons — were at Dooley's sends a copy to his idol, down-on-his-luck whodunnit playwright Monday night, and the band demonstrated once again why it is one Sidney Bruhl (Donald Barton), who likes it VERY much. In fact, so of the Detroit area's most popular rock 'n roll units. much that he plans to kill Anderson and take his sure-fire The band, which has been together since late 1971, is far Broadway hit away from him. Naturally, Bruhl's wealthy wife removed from the cacophonous noise that the majority of Detroit (Patricia Guinan) tries to prevent her husband from doing new wave bands call "rock 'n roll." The Mutants are very tight. anything rash, but things go right along as planned. Or so they Next to the Romantics, they are probably Detroit's most seem. Actually, the whole scheme has other motives. The plan professional new wave band. Their material is very original. And behind the plan is so devilishly clever that Anderson and Bruhl feel the band adheres to one basic idea — rock 'n roll should have a it too could be a smash play, a new "Deathtrap." And you know sense of humor. these murder-mystery writers; before long they start looking to The Mutants are very humorous onstage, running the gamut eliminate each other. And then THAT seems like a good idea for a from clever to hilarious. As a result, they are one of Detroit's most play too. The inane complications prevent explaining further. The touring company of Ira Levin's Deathtrap. entertaining bands. Everything the bandmembers say and sing With the addition of a matronly Interpol psychic and a The comic-thriller was in the MSU Auditorium onstage is a perfect hybrid of tongue-in-cheek smart-assness and dry-as-dust lawyer to settle the will, Levin intertwines and weaves Monday night. ultra-sincerity (their "So American" is a classic example) which a play with the master rivalry of Sleuth, the deception of Witness often leaves people less familiar with the band wondering if these for the Prosecution, and Levin's own unique wit that allows him a guys are kidding or what. chance for clever attacks at playwrights, producers, and audiences chance to scream in breathless terror, as well as laugh at the In addition to the sardonic between-song humor of lead vocalist alike. well-placed moments of comic relief. Ar. evening devoted Art Lyzak and bassist John Amore (who often appears onstage in Deathtrap was supreme entertainment, giving its audience a exclusively to fun! a priest collar — a throw-back to his schooldays at Our Lady of Perpetual Guilt), the Mutants' song titles pretty much speak for themselves, including "You Like Pizza," "Mr. Clemma (He Knows The Pope)," and the reggae-oriented "Molecular Weights." Guitarists Tom Morwatts and Pasadena displayed their musical versatility throughout the show and most notably on the Mutants' British comedy opens dinner theater one instrumental, entitled "The Boss." Although the band's latest single, "Cafe Au Lait" b/w "I Say Yeah," sounds rather weak on By MARY TINNEY There's a definite risk in booking this kind of production for a State News Reviewer dinner-theater crowd. As the program suggests — "Unique today vinyl, their live renditions gave the songs a new dimension and the humor ("Gonna smoke a cigaret/Gonna get cancer/Gonna trade The irreverent, very British humor of Dudley Moore and Peter ... classic tomorrow." The response to Good Evening has frankly Slate News Val Cocking Cook is at its best in Good Evening, presented by members of not been all that enthusiastic. The humor is definitely aimed my wife for a bottomless dancer") shone through. In addition to Tom Morwatts of the Mutants at Dooley's Monday. Detroit's Theatre of the Arts at the Albert Pick Motel in Lansing. toward a college-age comic sensibility. As my friend and I (the numerous Mutants favorites, the band complemented the show The motel offers the two-man show Friday and Saturday nights with superb covers of the Monkees' "Daydream Believer," the demolishing his drum set during the band's second and final youngest ones there) laughed hysterically at Greg singing "a Yardbirds' "Little Games," and a scorching version of Jim till the end of March as part of a dinner theater package. If you're bawdy 16th Century madrigal" while Del danced in his uiderwear, encore. Morrison & the Doors' "Break On Through." in the mood for something very different from standard campus the man behind us gazed at me stonily, his arms crossed, not at all And everytime this reviewer watches the Mutants perform If this reviewer has any complaints it would be that the "Piece 0' S-" (a classic four-chord look at rock superstars of the atmosphere entertainment, Albert Pick and the Theatre of the amused. Arts provide an extremely enjoyable alternative. Good Mutants didn't perform nearly as long as they did during their Rod Stewart variety) and "So American" — generally their first Evening is exemplary British humor — quick and For most impoverished college students, the Friday burger and MSU appearance in McDonel Kiva last year, and several Mutant encore — he can't help but wonder why this band hasn't been intelligent and often delightfully absurd. Take for example the skit beer nights — dinner and play for $8 — is the most attractive deal. about coal miners called "Down the Mine." One is disgusted with "classics" like "Jesus Was A Hard Working Man," "Bad Talk" and signed to a major label yet. To hell with the Romantics. A live LP But if you really want to do it up right, go to the Saturday show. the illiteracy of coal miners down in the mine, the other is an "What A Bunch Of A " were sorely missing. Still, this is only a by Detroit's best new wave band would be a classic piece of rock 'n It's $17.50 a ticket, but that includes a meal that offers you choices minor complaint, and the Mutants put on a great show Monday roll. As the band once stated in the Detroit Free Press — rock 'n illiterate coal miner. The "literate" one writes a book titled "Sex like prime rib, stuffed flounder and chocolate silk pie — and it tastes and Violence Down in the Mines," the illiterate one acts it out. night. The energy level never let up, climaxing with Steve Sortor roll without a sense of humor isn't rock 'n roll at all. even better than it sounds. Sounds stupid right? If any one thing characterizes British humor But the real attraction is the entertainment. Peter Cook and it is the utter impossibility of relaying the humor to someone else Dudley Moore haven't collaborated for some time. Moore, sans after you've seen it. The subject matter is often so absurd and the Kool & his R&B party gang are back! Cook, went on to establish a popular name for himself by writing and starring in 10. Good Evening, which shows Moore and Cook at their best, is a collection of 13 unrelated skits, bravely satirizing development so incoherent that it works only if they the actors have the right combination of comic timing and dry, almost offhand delivery. Greg and Del carry it off just beautifully. By CHRIS RIZIK a superb pop album with subtle jazz underpinnings. everything from feminism to speech impediments to religion. If But for an audience in an age group used to the likes of Neil State News Reviewer Deodato has toned down some of the gang's wilder tendencies, you're too sensitive, don't go. In the tradition of Monty Python, no Simon, Dudley Moore's irreverence was for the most part one is exeippt from ridicule. Crank that sucker up!. . . and given them a more accessible pop sound. Songs like "Ladies' unappreciated. Greg and Del are hoping to see some college-age The play stars Del Howison and Greg Tatum, two versatile and people in their audiences in the future — people who are more Anyone who can listen to Kool and the Gang and keep his or her Night" and "If You Feel Like Dancing" are dance masterpieces, feet still, has to be made of stone. From the organ opening of the with J.T. Taylor's voice nearly perfect, giving the group a extremely funny young men. The Theatre of the Arts, based in responsive to the particular kind of humor that Good Evening has title cut to the fading moments of the marvelous finale, "Too Hot," Detroit, is Michigan's largest theater company, consisting of some to offer. stronger, less erratic vocal sound. Equally impressive is "Got You Ladie's Night (Delite DSR 9513) is as infectious as mononucleosis. 150 to 200 members. Greg and Del take their show around the So if you have the time and the money, patronize these Into My Life," a Hall & Oates type midtempo. By far the best guys — These guys were funking it up along with Sly in the '60s, and state for three-month long engagemer/.s. They'll be opening in they deserve an appreciative audience. though, is "Too Hot," an irresistable jazz-flavored cut that has Roseville in April. they still do it as well as anyone. They were the premiere party become a radio favorite (thanks for the call, Clint). Deodato's effect Call 337-1741 for times and reservations. band of the middle '70s with nur.oers like "Jungle Boogie," "Funky on Kool and the Gang is most evident on this song. They sound like Stuff," and "Hollywood Swinging." But as R&B became a little a top notch vocal group, something they could never claim before. more refined, Kool and the Gang faded. Despite their talents at This adds a new dimension to their mhsic, and a most pleasing one both horn-laden funk and jazz ("Summer Madness" was exquisite at that. in the movie Rocky), the group couldn't find the right sound for the latter '70s. Their ability to funk with the best, to divert into quality jazz, After a few and now to sing pleasant midtempo cuts and even ballads puts disappointing discs, Robert "Kool" Bell thought his them in a class of few. And when they combine musical talents as group was in need of a change. First, they incorporated new lead singer J.T. Taylor, a smooth first tenor, to replace their group yelling style of earlier LP's. Then they moved from self-production they do on Ladies' Night the resiflt is more than pleasing. The result is their best album in years, and one of the happiest, most Texas Instruments to outside help from fellow jazzster Emuir Deodato. Their idea was to take their music back to R&B basics. The result is Ladies' Night, diversified LP's today. 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Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 27, 1980 7 BILL TEMPLETON Senior Moore emerges Olympic hockey win as NCAA distance man By WILL KOWALSKI "I've been running in double was ready to push myself to the boosts college game State News Sports Writer Senior Keith Moore of MSU's events for the track team all along this year to help out in limit. "But now I'm at the condition indoor track team came into his our team scoring, but three level I was working on and I It used to be that America own last weekend. In a dual events is too much work to really think I'll be coming into was called "the land of oppor¬ meet in Ann Arbor against the concentrate on at the NCAA's," my own now. I've been running tunity" — a country symbolized AMERICA'S TEAM CAME University of Michigan, the Moore said. at MSU for four years now, I've by such things as baseball, hot from Boston University, Bqwl All-America posted a pair of "My goal this year is to been to the NCAA's, and I've dogs and apple pie. In the last ing Green. Minnesota, North times that qualified him for the improve on the 2:09.96 time in won a Big Ten individual cham¬ week, however, that image has Dakota and Minnesota Duluth, NCAA meet this March. the 1,000 I had at last year's pionship (in the 1,000-yard run undergone a facelift; one which the last three of which compete Moore's NCAAs and to finish higher in 1979). I've got a lot of accomplishments will no doubt leave its mark for a in the WCHA. could not have come at a better than fourth. I feel I'm physical experience, and I know what it long time. By winning the gold medal in time, either. The Spartans tra ly and mentally prepared to do takes to win." At this point it is doubtful Lake Placid, college hockey vel to Madison, Wis., for the well, so I'll just have to give it Moore plans to continue run there is a single sports fan alive deserves a longer look. No Big Ten meet Saturday and will my best shot." ning after graduating from not aware of the U.S. Olympic longer is it crucial to the need all the help they can get MSU with a bachelor's degree hockey team's accomplishment development of a future NHL out of the Ottawa, Ontario, BORN IN WINNIPEG Mani in marketing, and has his sights in Lake Placid, N.Y. star to forego college. native. toba, but now calling Van¬ set on competing for his Can¬ For those who may be able to "Winning the gold medal is "We will need great perfor couver, British Columbia, his adian homeland in the 1984 claim otherwise, coach Herb the biggest boost to hockey in mances from everyone if we are home, Moore credits his Olympics. Brooks' team returned the gold the U.S. since artifical ice," said going to have a chance at the strength and great stamina to Earlier this year he had medal in hockey to the United assistant MSU hockey coach meet, and we'll definitely be two factors — ability and visions of making it to the 1980 States after a 20-year absence. Shawn Walsh. "It adds a lot of seniority. Olympics, but due to the United depending on Keith to give us a On its way to capturing the credibility both domestically lot of needed momentum," Moore said his background in States boycott of this summer's gold medal, this team com¬ and internationally." MSU coach Jim Bibbs said. cross-country has given him the games he feels that Canada will Stole News'Eileen Blass posed of young men short on MSU senior and co-captain "Keith is not only an excel¬ physical ability to run in one also support America's stand of Senior All-America Keith Moore receives the baton from Calvin Thomas at the years but long on determina¬ Ted Huesing added, "It's the lent individual performer but is event and still have the energy not going to Moscow. MSU Relays earlier this month. tion, swept through the prelim greatest thing in the world that our catalyst in the distance to compete in another shortly Personally, Moore said he inary round of play without a they won the gold medal. medley relay team as well. I after. He also feels that, as a endorses the boycott decision loss in five games. Its only Because most of the players can't think of anyone that senior, this is his "last hurrah." because he feels it is his blemish 2-2 tie with were from our league, it's gonna He has been was a contributes more to the team on a rigorous patriotic duty to do so. But at Sweden. have a great impact on college than he does." training program to reach his the same time he agrees a hockey. It shows the talent is Moore gained All-America top performance level. clear-cut decision must be made THE YANKS THEN entered there." status in 1979 by placing fourth Though he has been a steady concerning the involvement of the medal round with a seem¬ Seventy-five percent of the in the 1,000-yard run at the performer throughout the 1980 politics in sports. ingly impossible task. They Olympic team competed in the NCAA meet in Detroit. The top indoor season, Moore had not "Once politics and the gov¬ faced the Russian team that had WCHA. Even more impressive six finishers in that event are really excelled until last week ernment enter the field of reigned supreme in the last four is that several of them would named AlkAmerica by the U.S. against the Wolverines. sports it should follow that Olympiads; the same team that had beaten the U.S. squad 10-3 have been eligible again this year had it not been for the Coaches' Track and Field As sociation. He again qualified for "The reason for my sudden surge is due to the training from now on our Olympic athletes should be given finan 3" LP SALE in a pre-Olympic tuneup. Olympics. Six team members this year's NCAA meet in the program I've established for cial support the way other But there's just something would have played for the 1,000-yard event with last myself," Moore said. "It's a countries do for the training of NAZARETH, "Malice III Wonderland" about underdogs, especially if University of Minnesota this week's time of 2:09.97. Moore progressive program, so up their Olympic athletes," Moore LITTLE FEAT, "Down On The Farm" they happen to be representing America. This group of kids season, and a few may be back again next year . . . that is, also made the qualifying mark in both the mile run (4:09.2) and until last week I didn't think I said. SPINNERS, "Dancin' AndLovin'" WEDNESDAY played against the old men and beat them at their own game: unless they sign professional contracts. as the anchor in the distance medley relay, but says he will ROCKETS, "No Ballads" & America 4, Russia 3. The victory set off a nation¬ wide celebration which contin¬ Thanks to the Olympic team, the pro scouts will be placing more emphasis on participation participate in only the 1,000. Throughout history ®ji0rtBmrister D.Z. BYRON, "This Day And Age" PEARL HARBOR AND THE EXPLOSIONS WARADA MICHAEL WALDEN, "The Dance Of Life" THURSDAY ued after the U.S. team beat Finland 4-2 Sunday to win the in college hockey. No longer will it be so drastically important to he has filled the All Equipment YELLOW MA6IC ORCHESTRA ONLY gold. work one's way up through hearts of men with EMMY LOU HARRIS, "Profiles-The Best Of" The feat in itself is incredible. This is a team that has been junior hockey programs and the professional farm systems. terror, hearts of and the women 10-50% off! FLEETWOOD MAC, "Rumours" together since August. It was a Because of their contribution with desire. team that averaged just over 22 to Team USA, no less than 15 All Clothing years of age. Yet it was a team that defeated the Russian team, the same Russian team that players are being considered for pro contracts. Two players, goalie Jim Craig and center DRAOJIA 20-50% off Lfofeg UfHEREHQUSE records: beat the best of the National Hockey League. Mark Johnson, may be signing contracts within the next few A UNIVERSAL dO** At All 3 Locations Mon.-Sat: Jazz Sun: 9a.m.-9p.m. 220 M.A.C. PICTURE • PANAVISION ■ 332-3525 12p.m.-7p.m. UNIVERSITY MALL It was also a team composed days. of former and current college Mich Ave • Grand River • hockey players, many of whom WINNING THE GOLD in the Feb. 29 - March 2 Meridian Mall played in the Western Collegi¬ (continued on page 8) | Akers Auditorium | ate Hockey Association, the same conference MSU competes First time in the United States! In addition to rediscovering, preserving and revitalizing the traditional forms of music and dance, with their strong African influences, the Conjunto Folklorico is an expression of contemporary society as well, creating an artistic collage of unequalled beauty that is unmistakably Cuban. THURSDAY, FLBRUARY 28 - 8:15 P.M. in the University Auditorium PUBLIC: $9.50,7.50, 6.00 ALL STUDF.NTS, ALL SCHOOLS: 50% discount Reserved seats on sale NOW at the MSU Union Ticket Office (355-3361) & The Arts Box Office locations (372-4636). Lively Arts & Choice Series Wednesday, February 27, 1980 g Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Waters announces Olympic win aids hockey Reactor leakage (continued from page 7) dian, a seasoned junior player or football signees (continued from page 2) firm that made the reactor which malfunctioned at Three Olympic games is a dream shared by many and realized by just one of the lucky ones with God-given talent. integral part of the reliability a select few. It takes years of But this group of players is of electrical service. We're Mile Island near Harrisburg, dedication and sacrifice to attain Frank "Muddy" Waters has Darryl Turner, wide receiv proof that other factors can be going to be very tight." Pa., last March 28, and is of and are involved in the develop signed 18 players to national er, 6 foot 4, 190 pounds, Flint. this pinnacle of athletic achieve Johnson said radiation the same design as the Three ment, and as was the case with ment of a hockey player. They letters of intent, the new MSU The two junior college trans levels inside the containment Mile Island system. Americans first, and fore football coach announced Mon fers are: our Olympic hockey team, are day. Tony Gilbert, wide receiver, building were normal. seemingly unbeatable odds of most, but it is due to college The steam system of the JOHNSON SAID THE inci¬ Of the newcomers, 16 are 6-foot 2, 180 pounds, Santa ten must be conquered. hockey that many are where ENDS THURS. ICHIGAN Crystal River "has no G3 unit, which provides about 20 dent at Besides conquering several high schoolers and two junior Barbara, Calif. they are today. TODAY OPEN Richard Ludwig, tight end, percent of the utility's gener¬ relationship at all to anything opponents, however, this Olym¬ The United States is proud of 12:45 PM college players. that has happened to any "We're extremely pleased 6 foot 5,210 pounds, San Pedro, ating capacity, was made by pic team conquered the belief of these young men and their other SHOWS 1:00 3:00 5:10 7:15 9:20 with the work we were able to Calif. Babcock & Wilcox, the same plant." a myth. accomplishments. But on a - - - • He said the utility had told the The myth was that to be a smaller scale, college hockey, as accomplish in the signings, .One good bite deserves another! especially considering the fact state about the incident at the candidate for professional hock¬ a whole, should benefit the that we went into the recruit¬ plant, located on the Gulf Coast ey you either had to be Cana¬ most. ing picture at the very last Shaw Hall sponsors run about 60 miles north of Tampa. minute," Waters said. The NRC's emergency re¬ Considered to be the prize Runners, get your shoes on! Proceeds from the run will be Shaw Hall is sponsoring a donated to the Lansing Area sponse center in Bethesda, catch among the group is wide Md., was activated and five receiver Darryl Turner, an 10,000 meter run May 10 for the Chapter of the March of Dimes. March of Dimes. NRC inspectors from the all-stater from Flint South¬ The race will begin and end Southeast regional office in western High School. Registration forms are now at Shaw Hall, and the route will Atlanta were sent to the As many as five other pros¬ available at Shaw Hall, Ath go through campus. plant. pects are expected to sign lete's Apparel. 5214 Logan St., All people aged five and older In an emergency, automatic shortly. Lansing, and Frank Shorter The 16 high school recruits Sports, 217 Ann St. The regis¬ are eligible to run. Trophies systems pump thousands of tration fee is $5 until April 30, and medals will be awarded to additional gallons of water $6 between May 1 and 9 and $10 the top five runners in each into the reactor to prevent Tom Allen, middle guard, 6 foot-2,235 pounds, Cincinnati, on the day of the race. division. overheating. Ohio. Scott Auer, tight end, 6-foot- 6,225 pounds, Fort Wayne, Ind. Rick Babich, linebacker, 6- foot-4, 210 pounds, Mt. Cle¬ mens. Derek Bunch, linebacker, 6- foot 3, 210 pounds, Dayton, Ohio. Tim Cunningham, defensive back, 6-foot 2,190 pounds, Lan¬ sing. Darryl Dixon, defensive back, 6 foot-2,195 pounds. East St. Louis, 111. Addie Gaddis, quarterback, 6 foot-2,175 pounds, Albion. Chris Hayner, defensive back, 6-foot-l 185 pounds, De¬ troit. Mike Hoffman, fullback, 6- foot-2, 235 pounds, Burgoon, Ohio. Rob Holland, linebacker, 6- foot, 225 pounds. Kalamazoo. Carter Kamana, defensive back, 6-foot, 175 pounds, Hono¬ lulu, Hawaii. Tracy Lewis, wide receiver, 6-foot, 180 pounds, Atlanta, Ga. Tom Robinson, fullback, 6- foot-2, 220 pounds, Birming¬ ham, Mich. Brent Schlosser, guard, 6- foot-2, 240 pounds, Wauseon, Ohio. Ed Trubich, defensive tackle, 6-foot-4, 245 pounds, Lockport, ! Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 27, 1980 9 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ACTION AD! 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Classified Advertising Automotive Employment |[~jX1 j Employment ] [jjl | Employment | fjTI 1 For Rent Apartments 11^| 1 Apartments Information 1969 PLYMOUTH - NEED RN's-GN's-SNT's PART AND full time help HEATING AND air condi¬ CAMPUS NEAR Now rent¬ EAST LANSING, near MSU/ 2 BEDROOM FOR sublease. PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services minor work done. $100 or Lansing General Hospital has wanted; winter, spring, and tioning instructional assis¬ ing for fall-1980, houses, Frandor, small one bedroom King's Pointe East, March Bldg. best offer. 482-1105. full and part-time positions summer; office, sales, and tant. The Ingham Inter¬ duplexes, apartments, rooms, unit in private home. On 18th. Call 351 7384. E-82-28 (3) available for registered and outdoor work. $5/hour and mediate School District has furnished, 1-6 bedrooms. busline, ideal location. $200/ 8-3-4 (3) Regular Rates graduate nurses and student up. Detroit areas. Call John an opening for an instruction¬ Crossroads Management, month includes utilities and DAYS VOLARE-76, 6 cylinder auto¬ nurse technicians. A 4 day, 10 Jorgenson, 337-7096. al aid to assist in teaching 351-6472. C9-2-29 (6) laundry. Can be furnished. MALE ROOMMATE needed hour per day work week OR-1-2-27 (6) heating and air conditioning Call 332 2668, or 374-2800. immediately for three man/ iFTT I 6 I 1 day - 95* per line matic, 35,000 miles, $2000. option allowing 3 day week¬ at the Capitol Area Career 1 Prefer female grad student/ one bedroom. Ten minute nmsnirrurn 3 days -85* per line 6 days - 80' per line 882 1945, 332-8296 evenings. 8-3-6 (3) end is available on the mid¬ CLERICAL POSITION - The Center. 2 years experience Apartments | professional. 8-3 7 (9) walk from MSU, pool. $95. OfTTiiH^iiiiAvirnn night shift. We offer: Primary State News Classifieds needs required. Apply at Personnel 337 1404. S 5 2-28 (5) nnrnnms'iis. in 8 days • 70' per line b Team nursing, complete a clerical person. Must be Office. 2630 W. Howell Rd. LANSING, NEAR Capitol. NEAR MSU - 1 bedroom, wn7iiT¥mnnFnm Auto Service orientation program, continu¬ available Monday-Friday Mason, Ml 48854. 5-2-27 (121 Cozy, 1 bedroom, upper flat, carpet, appliances, air, park¬ from 11-2 and through includes stove, refrigerator, ing, laundry, but no furniture. sirrninmpiriiTiri ing education support sys¬ now tem, excellent wage and ben¬ spring term. Apply today 347 SITTER, 2 SCHOOL age washer/dryer, all utilities and Call 351-9549. 2 2-29 14) GOOD USED tires, 13, 14, 15 efit package. For more infor¬ Student Services. 3-2-29 (8) children. 3-6 Monday-Friday parking. Small pet okay. APARTMENTS Master Charge & Visa Welcome inch. Snow tires tool Mount¬ Okemos. 349-3449 after 6 mation contact Personnel Of¬ Available late February. $215/ OWN ROOM in 3 man apart ed free. Used wheel and hub fice Department, Lansing POOL AIDE WSI required. p.m. 3-2-27(4) month. 482-9226. ment. Brandywine Creek. Special Rates caps. PENNEL SALES, 1825 General Hospital, 2800 De¬ Hannah Middle School. OR-8-2-29 (7) Pool, $125/month, 351-8971. Michigan, Lansing, Michigan WANTED: MALE or female Z-8-3-7 (3) 545 Ads-3 lines-'4.00-5 days. 80' per line over 48912. 482-5818. vonshire, Lansing Ml, 48909. March 10-April 18: 10 a.m.-3 drivers. Part time, on-call 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancel¬ C-21-2-29 (7) Phone 372-8220, Ext. 267. EOE. X 25-3-3 (221 p.m. Monday-Friday. in person, Personnel Apply Office, basis. Apply at TUFF-KOTE EVERGREEN APIS. NEED FEMALE for 4-man led. Price of item(s) for sale must be stated DINOL. 5311 S. Pennsyl¬ 341 Evergreen Now Renting For East Lansing Public Schools, spring term. $115 month, MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. vania. Monday-Friday. Summer 8 Fall in ad. Maximum sale price of s200. Private 509 Burcham Dr. 7-3-6 (7) Showing: M-W-F 4-6pm pool, dishwasher, air condi¬ Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto party ads only. painting-collision service. College of 5-2-29(5) Manager: Apartment 2G tioning, near campus on bus Coll 351 2426 or 351-8135 line. 351 1559. S5 2-29(5) Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines *2.25 in¬ FEMALE MODEL for photo¬ Call 332-0052 - - per American, Foreign cars. 485- ASSISTANT HORSE Trainer FAIL 8 SUMMER LEASING sertion. 75c per line over 3 lines, (prepay¬ 0256. C-21-2-29 (5) Veterinary Medicine graphy. Must have own transportation. Phone 323- wanted-Hard work, live in, should be able to give les¬ FEMALE NEEDED for 2-man. Spring &/or $115. between 1pm-4pm ment) . BRAKES PARTS including 3600 between 5 & 8 p.m. 2 MALES NEEDED for 4-man summer. sons, KaTalPa Arabians, 596 Close. 351 1935 after 5. FEMALE SPRING/summer Rummage/Garage Sale ads—4 lines - s2.50. pads, shoes, and hydraulic Application Deadline 2-2-28 (4) Hagadorn, Mason, 676-5728. spring term. Cedar Village. Z5 2 29(3) option for 4 man. Only 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. parts for your foreign car, in 8-2 28 (6) 337-7569. Z5-2-27 (3) $87.50/month. 351-4054. 'Round Town ads—4 lines-s2.50-per insertion. stock, at reasonable prices. March 3rd, 5 p.m. FOTOMAT has the perfect Z4-2-29 (31 63' per line over 4 lines. CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ part-time job. Hours are 2:30- 7, Monday-Friday, alternate HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. FEMALE diately NEEDED for 3-man, Rivers imme¬ UNIVERSITY VILLA EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 E. NURSING ATTENDANT- Excellent salary. 3 blocks 635 Abbott SUBLEASE BIRCHFIELD Lost 8 Found ads/Transportation ads—3 lines- Saturdays from 10 a.m.-4 Edge, close, $94. 351-4976. Kalamazoo Street. One mile from MSU. Responsible for apartments 2 bedrooms, 2 M ,50-per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. Now taking applications for p.m. Full benefit package Z7-2-29 (3) Showing: 3-7pm M-F west of campus. 487 5055. cleaning laundry, and baby¬ bath. 10 minutes to campus. part time nursing attendants. Manager: Apartment #311 S/F Popcorn—(Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. C-8-2-29 (9) including 1 week paid train¬ sitting. 8-5 daily. Call 351- $260 includes utilities. 489- All shifts, experience pre¬ Call 337-2653 or 351-8135 ing. Opening in Spartan 8964. 5-2-29(6) 2285 days 95. 393-6029 after ferred. Must be 18. Starting FALL AND SUMMER LEASING Deadlines SPECIAL MSU STUDENT Shopping Center. Call FOTO¬ 8 p.m. 3-2-28 (6) salary. $3.22. Good work MAT, 616-698-7330 for inter¬ weekend rates. UGLY DUCK¬ HORTICULTURE STU¬ Want Ads-2 p.m.-l class day before public¬ environment, good benefits. LING car rentals. 372-7650. view. 2-2-28 (10) DENTS - Full or part time FEMALE - SPRING. $90 ation. Class will begin March 3. EFFICIENCY, NEAR campus. C-21-2-29 (3) spring work or internships. plus Vi utilities. Vi block from Available March 30, $175. Come to the Ingham County Cancellation/Change-1 p.m.-l class day be¬ WATERSKIING, SWIM¬ Call Wendy. 676-4741. MSU. 332 1937. Z3-2-27(3) Call 351-8788. Z5-3-3 (3) JUNK CARS wanted. Also Medical Facility 3860 Dobie fore publication. MING, music, athletics, arts 10-3-7(4) Road to complete your appli¬ selling used parts. Phone b crafts and general coun¬ ONE BEDROOM near cam¬ Classified Display deadline-3 p.m.-2 class cation. 5-2-27 (12) FEMALE NEEDED. Spring 321-3651. C-21-2-29 13) selors needed for Jewish pus. Appliances, basement. term. Cedar Village. NURSE AIDES 337- days before publication. Co-ed camp in Eagle River, ONE OR TWO male room¬ $215. March 1. 351-6286. Full and Part-time openings 0956. Z-5-3-3 (3) Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or RECEPTIONIST ASSIST- Wisconsin. Special teen pro¬ mates needed to sublease Z3 2-28(3) changed until after 1st insertion. Eaplsynent J(jiJ ant to downtown permanent, full-time dentist, position. gram. Contact Camp Inter- at skilled nursing facility, good working conditions and Capitol Villa. Close to campus. $70/month. 351-8067. 2 FEMALES NEEDED for laken, 1400 N. Prospect Ave., excellent benefits. Nursing summer in 2 bedroom fur¬ There is a M.OO charge for 1 ad change plus ATTENTION MARKETING Requires responsible indivi¬ Z5-3-3 (4) 50' per additional change for maximum and business students. dual with initiative ft desire to Milwaukee, Wl. 53202. scholarship program offered. Early Bird nished, pool, air, 5$ mile to Z-3-2-29 (11) of 3 changes. PART-time positions with learn office management. Experience preferred. If none, F~EMALE NEEDED- Spring. campus, on busline. $100/ our next training class starts Non-smoker preferred. Close month. 332-2179. Z5-2-29(5> The State News will only be responsible for Michigan's largest Multi- Excellent opportunity for McDonalds rest¬ For Summort Fall Manufacturer Distributor March 10th. Call Mrs. to campus. $112.50/month. qualified person. Call 485 aurants of East Lansing the 1st days incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ 20 Thompson at 332-5061 or Call 332-3747. Z8-3-6 (4) ACT NOW! Summer sublet. Automobile required. 7181. 5-3-3 (8) are now taking applications Waters A Rivers ment claims must be made within 10 days hours per week. 339-9500. apply in person at PROVIN¬ Campus Hill. Call 349-6934 or for the following shifts: 6:30 of expiration date. C14-2-29 (7) PINE RIVER Camp-Michigan a.m.-2p.m.; 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; 5 CIAL HOUSE WHITE HILLS, MALE NEEDED spring term Edge Apt*. 351-1121, 10-4. 10-3-3 (3) Wilderness Camp- Interview¬ EOE. 10-3-7(14) in 4-man. Two blocks away, Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. p.m.-close. Apply in person, 261 River St. COCKTAIL WAITRESSES ing Thursday, Placement large rooms. $110. 332-8645. ALL STUDENT If not paid by due date, a M.OO late - Monday-Friday 8-10 a.m. or (next to Cedar Village) ADVERTISING service charge will be due. Full and part-time. No experi¬ ence necessary. Apply in Services. 2-2-27 (4) 2-4 p.m. 5-3-4 (8) | For Rent |ff1 Z-5-3-3 (31 must be prepaid now through SPRING TERM-female need the end of the term. person, HUDDLE WEST, 138 WAITRESSES WANTED - MOON'S FOOD AND DRINK FALL HOUSING - DON'T South Waverly. 10-3-4 (5) Spring break thru spring ESTABLISHMENT is now GET CAUGHT IN THE ed Rivers Edge Apartments. $93.75 month, Laura 351 332-4432 S-15-3-7 (4) term. Cocktail experience accepting applications for COLD! GREAT LAKES - SECRETARY LAW office, 0306. Z5-3-3 (3) - necessary, apply in person waiting positions. Letter of 394-2680. C20-2-29I3) NEEDED-1 or 2 females for 1 TWO BEDROOM apartment in downtown Lansing, short¬ between 2-4 p.m. 8 miles from MSU, $200 personal reference required - bedroom. Cedar Village. Sub¬ hand required. Please present AMERICA'S CUP RESTAU¬ SPECIAL OFFER: 1 month includes utilities. Also single ATTENTION WE buy late GRANADA, 1975. Good with application. Applications let. $112/month. 351-4983. resume at initial interview. free rent. Frandor near, model imported and domes¬ transportation, great on gas, RANT, 220 MAC. 5-2-29(6) accepted between 2-5 p.m. room, kitchen privileges, $120 tic compact cars. Contact blue, $1395. Call Rudy, 351- For appointment call 372- 2/27, 2/28. BL-1-2-27 (8) luxury one bedroom $250. Z4-2-29J3[ month. 339-8580 8-2-7 (5) 1830 ext. 68. CURTIS FORD, 5700. 8-2-29 (7) THE U.S. Air Force is looking Carpeted, balcony, part utili¬ ROOM IN 3-room, imme¬ John DeYoung, WILLIAMS for qualified young men and ties, plus carport. No pets. diately. $115, near campus. NEEDED 1 FEMALE immedi¬ VW, 484-1341. C-21-2-29 (5) 3003 E. Michigan Ave., CAMP TAMARACK inter¬ STUDENTS EARN while you women with an interest in $250/month deposit. Avail¬ 348 Oakhill # 4, Call 332 6094 ately. Cedar Village Apart¬ Lansing. 8-2-27 (6) viewing March 4. Placement able now. Call 482-9619. BUICK RIVIERA - 1970 learn. Part-time contact work flying as navigators, starting Services. Good summer Z5-2 29(3) ment with balcony. 332-2483. affords extra income. Call Mr. about $12,000 annually, 5-3-3 (7) Z-5-3-4 (3) power seats b windows, GREMLIN, 1972. 6 cylinder, at camp positions. 3-2-29 (4) AM-FM, air, tilt, $500 or best 3 speed, good transportation, Pillars at (616) 948-8242 or climbing to $22,000 after four LOOKING FOR fall housing? 945-4266. Z-8-2-29 (5) SPACIOUS, FURNISHED 1 offer, clean. 646-0027. $495. Call Rick, 351-1830 ext. years! If you're between the APARTMENT CUSTODIAN Call Mid-Michigan. They bedroom apartment across 68. CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. ages of 21 and 26 V4, have a have over 400 properties to 6-3-5 (4) single student, must live in EAST LANSING - from campus, $245 spring, Michigan Ave., Lansing. CLERK WANTED - Adult Bachelors degree or will be building. 332 4500 or 332- choose from, and they spe¬ CAMARO 1969-automatic, summer. 337-1101. Z3-2 28(4) 8-2-27(5) Bookstore. VELVET FIN¬ getting one soon, call Dick 8300. BL-1-2-27 (3) cialize in the MSU area. Call air, radio, good running con¬ GERS, 527 E. Michigan, 489 Mitlyng at 351-0640 for de¬ today and see if they have dition, $395. Call Barb after 5, 332-3516. GREMLIN, 1974. 6 cylinder, automatic, great on gas, ex¬ 2278. C-21-2-29 (4) tails. 5-2-29114) AFTER SCHOOL sitter need¬ what you're looking for: 349- NORTH POINTE ZWF5j4| IMMEDIATELY ed in East Lansing home, 1065. C9-2-29 (7) cellent transportation, $995. 71 CHEVELLE, MANY new Call Rudy, 351-1830 ext. 68. MODELS WANTED, $9/hour NEEDED HOUSE OF FLAVORS REST¬ minimum 3 afternoons per Tell more of your neighbors APARTMENTS 489-2278 or apply in person at week, start March 24. Will parts, $800 or best offer. Call CURTIS FORD, 3003 E. VELVET FINGERS, 527 E. AURANT has positions avail¬ consider housekeeper-sitter what you have for sale! Use Across from DELTA ARMS 353-0348 after 5 p.m. Michigan Ave., Lansing. able: Busperson, waitresses, classified ads. Z-3-2-29 (3) 8-2-27 (7) Michigan. C-21-2-29 (4) cooks. Apply in person at for up to 12 hours per week; good pay. Call 332-3448 Williams Hall APARTMENTS NOW LEASING Jolly-Cedar Plaza. Part-time/ •Across from Campus CHEVY 1974-Caprice Classic, TENOR SAX player for all- evenings. 4-3-3 (9) Full-time. 4-2-27 (7) Collingwood 1976 MAZDA GOOD condi¬ -1 8 2 bedroom units no rust $1000. 651-6130. style dance band. Must read. Unfurnished tion, 48,000 miles. Asking Call Ray Kay. Days: 3^7-5200. TYPESETTER FOR COOKS WANTED spring —various floor plans a part- 4-2-29 (3) $1850. 337-0658. Z-7-3-6 (31 break through spring term. •Large 2 bedroom Nicely Decorated After 5 p.m.: 321-1094. time position. Experience in bedroom Apartments One and two X-3-3 (5) photo-compositions pre¬ Must be neat No experience —furnished Apartments. CHEVY IMPALA - 1975 - Air Conditioning MONTE CARLO '75, excel¬ ferred. If inexperienced in needed. Apply in person, -carpeted Excellent condition, 4-door, Full carpeted condition, $2500, call behind Bus Stop —greot location just tuned up. AM/FM, air, lent DELIVERY PERSON morn- typesetting, must be accurate between 2 & 4 p.m. AMERI Now leasing for Heat and water furnished 543-6719 after 6:00 p.m. nings, Monday-Saturday. typist. 60WPM. Call 485-2323 CA's CUP RESTAURANT, cruise. $1950. 355-1607, 355 22-2-27(3) 220 MAC. 5-3-4 UNIVERSITY Summer and Fall Large laundry facilities Must be reliable b have good (7)_ 7796. 3-2-29 (5) 7-3-3^8) Spacious rooms Spring Term _ _ MUCH LOVED but tired '67 driving record. Call Bob ALL STUDENT ADVERTIS¬ WANTED MATURE reliable Swimming pool 72 CUTLASS - 2 door. Blue with white vinyl top, white VW Squareback, 24,000 on rebuilt engine, runs o.k. but Aldrich, 882-0208. 8-3-6 (5) ING must be prepaid now babysitter, in our E. Lansing home, 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. week¬ 2 bedroom, furnished Delta Arms YOUR TIME IS YOUR OWN. through the end of the term. apartment, dish wash¬ 414 Michigan interior, good running con¬ needs some tinkering. Body S-15-3-7 (4) days, 351 9568. 5-2 27 I4I_ dition, air, bucket seats. 332- excellent. $900. 485-0246 af¬ Sell Avon part-time. Earn PART TIME help for food er and garbage dis¬ 332-S420 n'225. 5113. 82-27 (5) ter 5:30. 3-2-29 (6) good money and set your RESIDENT MANAGER. Mar¬ posal. heat and water own hours. Ask about low ried student couple needed co-op. 10-15 hours/week. paid. for 30 unit complex. Phone $3.35/hour. Applications at 332-6354 1972 FIAT 128, 4 door sedan cost group insurance cover¬ ALL STUDENT ADVERTIS¬ between 4-6 p.m. 332-6197. 308 W. Grand River. No 1250 Hasten at 69 32MPG, radial tires, radio, age. For more details call very clean interior. Excellent ING must be prepaid now through the end of the term. 482 6893. C-21-2-29 (7) 4-2-28(5) phone calls. 4-2-27 (4) 351*8282 mechanical condition, $875. S-15-3-7 14) Call after 3 p.m. 337-8469. Z9-3-7 (6) PINTO, 1973. Runs and looks FIAT 74 - 80,000 miles, 30 MPG, medium condition. like no new. Super gas saver, rust, $996. Call Rick, TO ALL COGS REPS PROGRAMMERS/PROGRAMMER ANALYST/SYSTEM ANALYSTS 351-1830 ext. 68 CURTIS Council of Graduate Students $1000. 372-7346. 83-5 13) FORD, 3003 E. Michigan Are you looking for e Recognition 1976 FORD TORINO, 2-door, Ave., Lansing. 8-2-27 (7) e Career advancement V-8, Landau top, steering/brakes, good condi¬ tion, $1495. 323-7442. power AN EMERGENCY MEETING OF COGS TODAY e Close working in your field relationship with other professionals 8-3-6 (4) PROPOSED RESOLUTION FOR PROFESSIONAL ETHICS • Challenging and interesting projects using business 77 FORD 4-wheel drive; 150 Put on the Floor February 20, 1980 applications Pick-up. Regular gas, like new, must sell. Asking $4100. Whereas under current policy, research special projects, and other 482-9226. OR 4-2-29 (4) If ynu must sell your pet, call materials generated by graduate students are assumed by some faculty If so, join our expanding data processing division where you will be involved with varied projects in members to fall within the public domain and are not acknowledged our health care association. us with a classified ad. We'll job easiei for you. to fall under the category of common law copyright; backgroend in COBOL FORTRAN or ^mbler. end . we.king make the Re Gang at. We seek qualified condida.es wilh o and whereas some faculty members use the materials generated by knowledge ol JCl to work on oor IBM 370/148. Good problem solv.ng abil.Iy wilh m.nimum "AT0wnes BHrcham Woods graduate students without acknowledgement, authorization, or consent years programming experience is essential. of the graduate student, Why hove we become Become o member ol oor t.om end enjoy o competitive solar, end Lansing s lorgest Fiot re¬ pair shop over the post few 'pool Be resolved that the Council of Graduate Students considers that ing three weeks poid vocation, toition reimbursement, ond denial insurance Rlease send your in confidence to: years? Coll us the next 'air conditioning these practices violate basic rights of graduate students and are contrary resume time your cor needs repair 'ample parking to professional ethics and academic excellence. and you II know the ans¬ 'furnished Mrs. Narin B. Trent wer. You'll be pleased with Be jt further resolved that the Council of Graduate Students direct its Employment Specialist president to pursue this matter at appropriate levels within the American Hospital Association 745 BURCHAM University. 840 N. Lake Shore Drive Apartments shown by Chicago, IL 60611 S-«i30 CON-CON ROOM MEETING OCCASIONED BY NEW INFORMATION An Affirmative Action Equal Opportunity Employer m/f/h. Wednesday, February 27, 1980 10 Michigon State News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Apartments \\*g\ Houses m For Sale For Sale Service |[^_ CANNON FD 100-200mm by JVC, Fisher, Kenwood; Also Pioneer SX 1980, 520 | Typing Service ][^| graphy? Call GATEKEEPERS, at 349-6886. 15-2-29(4) Corrections to rewrites. Typ¬ ing arranged. 332-5991. low rates. 676-2009. OR-21-2-29 (3) | Instructions |[V] X 8-2-27 13) watts. Top Quality Turn¬ OR-1-2-27 (3) PRIVATE GUITAR irStruc- 200m lens, bought in mid tables. Cameras-Pentax TYPING-FAST, accurate, EXPERIENCED IBM typist, tion. Sept. $206.15 value, $190; theses, term papers, editing, Beginners through ad¬ CAMPUS VIEW ROOMMATE. AVERAGE de¬ phone 394-3317. E5-2-29I4) Spotmatic, Polaroid SX70. Yashikas and assorted Sonar close. 351-1345, 332-8498. EXPERIENCED TYPIST (with references.) Fast and vanced. Call MARSHALL accurate! 349-6692. posit, utilities. $100/month. 2-2-29 (3) wants to type theses. Call MUSIC CO. 337-9700. Open 324 Michigan Ave. House in Lansing. 372-7370. 35mm cameras. Guaranteed C15-2-29(3) Kathy 332-0055 after 6 p.m. OR-8-2-27 (3) A BANKRUPTCY Sale, Jo-El weeknights until 9:00 p.m. Showing: 4-6 pm 8 7-8 pm M-F Z8-3-6 (3) portable T.V.'s. 8-3-7 (3) Saturdays 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Inc. Adult & Children's COPYGRAPH SERVICE Manager Apartment #2 Coll 351-3038 or 351-9538 games of every type. Also, WE BUY, SELL and TRADE. UNIGRAPHICS COMPLETE RESUME SER¬ OFFERS COMPLETED, DISSERTA¬ I WaS" Iffl C-21-2-29 (6) FALL 8 SUMMER LEASING | Rooms ""][>] fixtures. Everything must go. Make offers. 541 E. Grand DICKER AND DEAL SE¬ VICE: typesetting; offset printing; and bindery ser¬ TIONS AND RESUME SER¬ VICE. Corner MAC and EDITORIAL SERVICES Dissertations, reports. Close - 2 PROFESSIONALS (Credit River. 7-3-4(6) to campus, MA in English. Manager & Accountant) FREE RENTAL listings WE SEEK a quiet, non¬ COND HAND STORE, 1701 vices. Approved dissertation Grand River, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. - 337-0688. 3-2-29 (4) S. Cedar St. Lansing. 487- Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 would like home to occupy When you visit a GREAT smoking roommate. Own printing and binding special¬ for professional modeling, CANON CAMERA and case 1 ists. For estimate, stop in at Saturday. 337-1666. and maintain during spring for Fashion LAKES RENTAL consultant room, close to campus, very year old. Must sell. $110. 3886_a2-2-29(21)^ TYPING-EDITING, thesis, and/or summer months. Cur¬ to train Live office. Call for an appoint¬ clean. $130. 332-0637 or 882- 2843 E. Grand River or phone 0:21-2-29171 term paper, IBM correctina. Show, Magazine, Photo¬ ment today. 394-2680. 5472. 5-2-27 (4) 332-4431. E5-2-29I3) SEWING MACHINES - new 332-8414. C-21-2-29 (9) rently living in MSU profes¬ graphy, T.V. No experience EXPERIENCED TYPING, low Nancy, 351-7667. 8-3-7 (3) sors home. Other references C-3-2-29 (6) Singer machines from $99.50. necessary. FOR SALE - Kenwood Guaranteed used machines rates, 349-6744 anytime. available also. Extremely ROOM FOR male - close to EXPERT TYPING. Disserta¬ / KR6400 receiver, like new, 60 8-3-7 (3) TYPING IN my home. Close neat. Flexible as to arrange¬ FEMALE - SPRING Own Union. Call 332-0205. 443 from $39.50, All makes re¬ tions - theses - business - Grove St. 8-2-29 13) watts per channel, must sell, paired. EDWARDS DIS¬ to campus. Quality work! ments. Call Mr. Linton at room close to campus, fur¬ legal. MSU grad. 337-0205. EXPERIENCED - TYPING $150 or best offer, 337-1035. TRIBUTING COMPANY,1115 Cindy. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 394-4448 321-8000 during business nished. 351-5040. 3-2-29 (3) C-21-2-29 (3) E5-2-29I4) theses, term papers, editing, C-21-2-29 (4) hours or 332-1167 evenings. FEMALE OWN room in • N. Washington. 489-6448. close. 351-1345, 332-8498. Z3-2-27113) 2 ROOM EFFICIENCY, unfur house with 3 women, close to C-21-2-29 (8) LOW RATES - Term pa¬ ROSSIGNOL CONCORDES 8-3:7(3) ALL STUDENT ADVERTIS¬ nished, share bath, $135 utili¬ campus, available 2/1, pers, resumes. Fast expert TYPING, LIBRARY research with Solomon 444. Used BASS PLAYER with desire to ING must be prepaid now | LastiFwri [I ~1 ties included, open 3/16. $112.50 + utilities. 351-6217. typing, Day and evening. Call TYPING, EXPERIENCED, resume service. Free pick-up 5-2-29(4) twice, Scott poles, Koflach and delivery. 676-1912. play music of the 80's-Big through the end of the term. 353-8124. 3-2-29 (4) "G" TYPING. 321-4771. fast and reasonable. 371-4635 boots. $100. 332-0624. future. Call 337-2918. 5-3-3(5) S-15-3-7 (4) C-21-2-29 (4) C-21 2-29(3) C-21-2-29 (3) NEED ONE woman for large ZE 5-3-3 (4) FOUND MALE Black and tan WANTED - 1 FEMALE private luxury room. Price Dachsund downtown Lan¬ roommate spring term Cedar PHILIPS RECEIVER- 45 watt. reduced. Walk to campus. sing. 2-21. Call Kerrin, 482- Village. 351-6437 close. $215, Marantz Ported 1066. Z-1-2-27 (3) Small pets - ok. 332-3996. 3-2-29 (3) OR-2-2-29 (4) speakers. $90. 332-3532. 3-2-28 (3) LOST POCKET watch at OWN ROOM in house - 1.5 Lizards Saturday night. Re¬ CEDAR VILLAGE miles on bus line to campus. $112.50 plus utilities per SCOTT-AM-FM stereo re¬ ceiver, 50 watts per channel, ward. Call Kurt 332-7876. Z-3-2-29 excellent condition, $110, call (3)_ APARTMENTS _ month. 349-6967. Z 8-3-7 (4) after 6, 353-7707. FOUND SKIS frozen in river. will sfart leasing MALE/FEMALE needed by ZE 5-3-3 (4) Call 332-5007 Must Identify. 3/15 own room in 4-bedroom, 2-2-27 (2) MARCH 3rd $112 + utilities. Close, off IBANEZ GUITAR model 628. Great shape & sound. $125. FOR SUMMER & FALL MAC, 337-1820. Z-3-2-29 (4) OWN ROOM in duplex (Fe¬ 351-7891 after 5. ZE 5-3-3(3) jSEZICH For information male). $83 spring or spring/ PHILIPS 437GA turntable. POINTER PUPPIES, eight summer. Janet, 351-2783. Audiotechnia Pro 12E, new weeks old. All shots. Free to call 351-5180 Z-3-3-29 (3) FRATERNITY HOUSE 56 mile from campus has WATER BED- Queen size, BLACK LAB pup, AKC, GOOD TASTE THROUGH¬ beautiful, OUT - 2 one bedroom rooms for rent. Full house and some kitchen privileges. unique flotation system-no heater or special sheets need¬ shots, $100, healthy, friendly, 676-5653. THERE'S A REASON NURSES apartments. Appliances, ed. original cost $699; Now 5-3-3 (3) heat, and carpet included. Free parking. $560 per term. Call 337-2381 anytime. $350. Phone 694-3242 after Treasures of GET MORE RESPONSIBILITY Two private entrances, on to 5:30 p.m. S5-3-3 (5) PUPPY BLACK Lab- Z-8-3-7 (6) IN THE NAVY. - bus line, $220 month plus Saint Bernard, friendly and deposit. 321-5093. 5-3-4 (6) ROOM AND BOARD given in CRISTY'S FURNITURE HAS smart, already had shots, Ancient THEY'RE NAVY OFFICERS. MALE ROOMMATE needed exchange for 20 hours/week DRASTICALLY REDUCED free. 485-5372. Z5 2-29(4) P+ immediately. Luxury 2 bed¬ room/bath. Own room. Pool. of secretarial duties working Monday-Friday, 5-9 p.m. Call Mrs. Anderson 323-4734. St. PRICES on used and irregular dressers, desks, couches, ta¬ bles, bookcases, and easy CHOCOLATE COLORED Labrador Retriever pups - &> Nigeria On one side of her collar is the symbol of the On the other is the insignia of a Navy officer. Nurse Corps. $147/month. 332-5492, after AKC, 4 months old, excellent Legacy of 2,000 Years It makes a difference. 5. 8-3-7 (5) Vincent Home for Children. 5-2-29(8) chairs. 505 E. Michigan, Lan¬ sing. 371-1893. (Next door to bloodlines, $150. 337-1485. * Navy nurses are responsible not only for the care of their ONE AND two bedroom - across from Holmes Hall, on HOUSEMATE NEEDED. Qui¬ et, non-smoker. 1 mile to Wilcox Trading We have Post). SINCERELY E-5-3-4J4)^ POODLE - WELL mannered (0 Free evenings marking Black History Month patients, but for the training and supervision of hospital corpsmen and other clinical and administrative personnel. dropped our prices as low as the river. Available 3/15. 332- MSU $100 + utilities. Bus¬ we possibly can. male. 3 years old, neutered, Courtesy Their choice of specialties is from thirteen different fields, 4500 or 332-8300. BL-1-2-27 (4) line. Immediately. 487-8462. Zl6l2l29-'il__ C-21-2-29 (12) SCOTT SUPERLITE ski $75. 321-6271. 5-2-28 (3) COCKER SPANIEL PUPS. Z Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Company with positions in twenty-six cities. They earn an excellent salary, top benefits, and that one intangible that money can't buy—the pride and respect of a Navy officer. Houses NEED summer. FEMALE spring/ Own room, duplex. boots. Shell size 5. Used 8 times, $90. Call after 6. AKC. Blonde, 6 weeks old. $100. Call 489-3940. a For the complete story, speak to your local recruiter. Carpeted/furnished/washer/ E-5-2-28 (3) The Detroit $ EAST LANSING 882-8547. E-5-2-28 (4) FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: duplexes. dryer. Close. $103 + utilities. New, 3 bedrooms. One with 332-2375. Z5-3-3 IS) Institute of Arts Cheryl Naumann At: (313) 226-3700, Collect. DICKER AND DEAL fireplace. $475 and $450/ NAVY OfnCER. ITS NOT JUST A JOB, ITS AN ADVENTURE. SECOND HAND STORE month. Children welcome. 485-2320. 5-3-3 (5) FEMALE-OWN duplex. Spring room and/or in WITH 90 DAY GUARANTEES I Mobile Homes [M (ft Enle- Farnsworth; Soulh Wing summer. Available now. 351 - O FEMINIST WOMAN needs 2 1815 or 351-2431. 3-2-28 (4) Pioneer 1980 Receiver, 520 NEW MOON, 10'x60', close roommates to share Lansing watts, stereo equipment by to MSU, washer and dryer, home. Pets o.k. Call Lynn at QUIET ROOM in duplex for 1 353-9438 or 371-3072. or 2. 4 blocks from MSU. JVC, Kenwood, Phillips, Fish¬ new carpet, after 3 week¬ sr 2-2-27 (5) Available starting spring 351- er, Audio Spec and Sanyo. days, anytime weekends, NEED FEMALE for spring. 2118 after 5 p.m. 2-2-2714) Vivitar XC-4 with automatic exposure, Rolliflex 1936 twin 351-3192. 3-2-29 (5) GRAND PRIZE: 1980 Dodge Omni reflex, Pentax Spotmatic | Peanuts Personal in] lens Near MAC. furnished. $133, AVAILABLE SPRING term, OTHER ADULT DOOR PRIZES: WF-1.4. Polaroid Polarvision no utilities. 332-2659 after 5 furnished, 4 blocks to MSU, Mo-Ped, Black & Decker Work-Mate, Butcher Block Table, Gas (includes Camera, lights, p.m. 9-2-7 (3) $110/month, includes utili¬ WONDER PERSON who re¬ Grill, Picnic Basket, Cassette Recorder, Binoculars, Shop-Vac, LARGE 5-bedroom house, ties, washer and dryer, 332- 6102 evenings. 7-3-7 (5) screen and film). CB equip¬ ment and quality portable turned my checkbook to a) MSU Rocking Chair, Blood Pressure Kit, Coleman Stove, Backgammon Game, Smoke Alarm ELSB: There are no words to near LCC and Capitol, re¬ T.V.'s. thank youl What a doll! CHILDREN'S DOOR PRIZES: duced rent while under res¬ OWN ROOM in house. Cam¬ Z-1-2-27 (4) toration. $350/month + utili¬ WEGIVE A DEALI Pinball Machine, 10-Speed Bike, Calculator, Clock Radio, pus close, female preferred. Watch, Simon Electronic Game, Speak 'n Spell, Sleeping Bag, ties, 355-6580, ask for Shan $150 + utilities. 351-9122. at DICKER AND DEAL SE¬ or 332-5346, evenings. Cornel. Z-8-2-29 (3) COND HAND STORE, 1701 | Percmal iHZI MSU Autographed Football and Basketball 8-3-7 (6) ROOMS ACROSS from Wil¬ South Cedar St., Lansing, 487 3886. C-6-2-29 (24) ANTI-DRAFT BUMPER a FREE RENTAL listings - When you visit a GREAT liams Hall on Michigan Ave. 351-3038 or 351-9538. THORENS TD 160 Manual stickers. "Draft beer, not women or men." $1/each or a Enjoy an evening of information and fun LAKES RENTAL consultant OR 3-2-29 (3) Turntable needs repair, $40 or best offer. 349-4130. five for $4. Stamped self- for the entire family office. Call for an appoint¬ ment today. 394-2680. ROOMMATE WANTED- ZE-5-2-28 (3| addressed envelope, DP Box 1147 Chapel Hill North % 44th ANNUAL MEETING C-3-2-29 (6) Carolina, 27514. Z1"-3-3 (6) Spacious Haslett home, NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ washer/dryer. Available now, SPRING THROUGH ? 3 fe¬ jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ males to share house. 355- 339-1533. Z4-2-29 (3) mers and kits. Recorders, iHlisiato ~ir*1 2087 or 351-8260. Z-8-3-7 13) thousands of hard to find OF THE MEMBERSHIP For Sale albums and books. Discount EAST LANSING - 3 bed¬ m prices. Expert repairs - free room colonial in popular Bail¬ Monday, March 3rd • MSU Auditorium LOOKING FOR fall housing? MARSHALL MUSIC CO. estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ ey neighborhood. Contemp¬ Call Mid-Michigan. They STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand have over 400 properties to Your headquarters for profes¬ orary decor enhances older choose from, and they sional P.A. gear, electric key¬ River, 332-4331. C-21-2-29 (9) home charm. Formal dining room, den, deep lot, fire¬ Doors open at 6:30 p.m. • Meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. specialize in the MSU area. boards, guitars and amps. place. See to appreciate, You must register by 7:30 p.m. and be present to win door prizes Call today and see if they have what you re 349-1065. C9-2-29 (7) looking for. Call 337-9700 or stop in. Frandor Mall, 3 blocks from west campus. Free parking. TELESCOPE UNITRON inch photo - equatorial with tri¬ 4 $78,900. Call for appointment after 5 p.m. 332-0142. Open to CLOSE - CAMPUS, avail¬ C-21-2-29 (7) pod, and 7 eyepieces. $1500. 393-7177. Z-8-2-29 (4) Sunday. 8-3-7 (9) to able now, appliances, $330 SOMEBODY ELSE'S CLOS¬ I Riawliw IItil month plus utilities. Phone 484-6304. 5-2-29(3) ET, featuring gently used clothing. 541 E. Grand River. BUMPER your STICKERS message and Photo- stamps, great for announce¬ with DISC JOCKEY H 1 SOUND to Open noon to 6 p.m. Take-ins ments, gifts, etc. Call 351 - has the latest tunes supplied • MALE SPRING. Summer by appointment. 0435 for more information. by DISCOUNT RECORDS, open too. Own room close to campus. Call soon 337-1262. C-21-2-29 (5) RECORDSI THOUSAND to 8-2-27 (6) and a modern sound system, to help make your party a Oft Z10-3-7I3) 3 BLOCKS FROM Campus, choose from 75£ and up, all quality guaranteed. WAZOO RECORDS, 223 Abott, 337- TOP cameras, DOLLAR paid- lenses, flashes, en¬ larges, movie and slide pro¬ SLR success. For more info phone 332-2212. Ask for Tom. 12-3-7 (7) (O 4-6 bedroom homes, fur¬ nished, fireplaces, excellent condition. Renting and in 0947. C-3-2-29 (5) jectors, antique cameras and photos. Camera Repair- fast, low prices guaranteed work. SQUARE DANCE caller, for parties and weddings. Call to KLIPSH CORNWALL speak¬ for fall. Call 351-9538 showing. OR3-2-29 (6) for ers, $575. SAE 100 $300. Mark XXX preamp, watt amp. WILCOX TRADING POST 509 E. Michigan, Lansing Bill 332-1898. 10-3-6 (3) BLUEGRASS EXTENSION to $175. Sansui 212 turntable, 485-4391. C 16-2-29 (10) TWO BLOCKS from campus. SERVICE play weddings, par¬ $40. Must sell. 337-1292. ties. 337-0178 or 372-3727. Sleeps 5-6. Fireplace. Avail¬ 2-2-28 (6) ALL STUDENT able March 15. Call 655-1156 C-21-2-29 (3) ADVERTISING after 6 p.m. 8-3-6 (4) must be prepaid now KENWOOD CASSETTE through EAST LANSING- 2 bedroom deck, model KX-530, 6 the end of the term. Service months old, $160. call 372- S-15-3-7 (4) duplex, unfurnished, base¬ 7346. E-5-3-5 (3) EXPERT GUITAR repairs. ment, available 3-15, close, FURS: SIZE 10-12, like Acoustic and electric. Most new. prefer couple. (313)971-1330 SKI RACKS - Bearrecrafter, Muskrat, $250, Mouton $100, extensive shop in the state. after 6. Z2-2-27 (5) new, $48 negotiable. Call or $300 for both. 321-0811, ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS. The A/ew Don Les Harmonicats SUBLET 1 OF 3 bedroom Carrie. 332-1289. E-5-3-4 (3) after 5 and weekends. 332-433J. C;1-2-27 (5) 8 3-4 (4) townhouse. Private washer/ GUITAR REPAIRS. Prompt ORIENTAL RUGS Must (MJl I MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY A - dryer, dishwasher, pool and sell. Need cash. 676-1499 or BOOKS! 3 floors of books,t guaranteed service. Free esti¬ more! 5 miles from campus. mates and reasonable rates. 337-9395. 8 3 7 (3) magazines and comics. Member American Guild of GXJ FEDERAL CREDIT UNION >C $110. plus electricity. 882- CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 2131. Z-8-2-28 (51 Luthiers. MARSHALL MU¬ NEW RCA Video East Grand River, East Lan¬ SIC CO. 337-9700. recorder. 2 year service sing, 332-0112. C-21-2-29 (6) ALL STUDENT C-21-2-29 (5) policy, 7 day programmable, ADVERTISING 4 hour recording. $1234 must be prepaid now through value, $850 or best offer. WE SELL stereo equipment. LETTER WRITING service! Your personal, legal, or busi¬ On campus at 600 E. Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. • Phone 353-2280 the end of the term. ,27 3937 nights or weekends. THE STEREO SHOPPE, East ness matters. Professional 5-15-3-7 (4) 8-3 3- (6) Lansing. C-21-2-29 (3) writer. 351-3942. 5-2-2914) Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 27, 1980 1 1 HAGAR the Horrible SPONSORED BY: by Dik Browne Daily Tv Highlights (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (ll/26)WELM-TV(Coble) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) if it's Mot too MUCH trouble,i'p LIKE AM ESTRA pry WEDNESDAY (10) Bugs Bunny MARTIMI-VEKMOUTH (10) Diff'rent Strokes OM THE SIDE AMP 9:00 (12) Match Game (12) ABC News Special (12) Charlie's Angels Hold the olive (12) Mary Tyler Moore (23) Sesame Street (23) ABC Captioned News . 9:30 (23) Mister Rogers 4:30 11:45 (10) Hello, Larry 10:30 (6) Brady Bunch (12) Love Boat 10:00 (6) Whew! (10) Gilligan's Island 12:30 (10) Best Of Saturday Night Live (10) Hollywood Squares (12) Gunsmoke (6) Movie (12) VegoS (12) Odd Couple 5:00 10:30 12:55 (23) Villa Alegre (6) Gunsmoke (23) Pompeii: Frozen In Fire (12) Baretta 10:55 (10) Sanford And Son 11:00 1:00 SHOWt ASUAZZ (6) CBS News (11) Impressions (6-10-12) News (10) Tomorrow TICKETS ON SALE NOW (6) Price Is Right 11:00 (23) Mister Rogers (23) Dick Cavett 2:00 PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: RONNIE LAWS 5:30 FRI, FEB 29 8:30411 p.m. 11:30 (10) High Rollers (10) Mary Tyler Moore (6; Mary Hartman, Mary (10) News by Schulz ERICKSON KIVA (12) laverne & Shirley CALL 355-7675 fo' more info (11) WELM News Hartman 2:05 (23) Electric Company (12) News (10) Tonight (12) News 11:30 (23) 3-2-1 Contact I PIP WHAT YOU THEY SAlP THEIR BUP6ET EVE£Y TIME THERE'S A (10) Wheel Of Fortune 6:00 WANTED... I CAllEPTHE WON'T ALLOW THEM TO GOOD 5U66E5TI0N,SOMEONE (12) Family Feud (6-10) News MSU SHADOWS ' HUMANE SOCIETY A6AIN 6IVE OUT FREE RAINCOATS BRIN65 UP THE BUP6ET.' (23) 3-2-1 Contact 12:00 (11) TNT True Adventure Trails by Gordon Carleton PINBALL PETE'S TO EVERY P06 AND BIRP (23) Dick Cavett IN THE COUNTRY... _ (6-10-12) News 6:30 SPONSORED BY: (23) Japan: The Living Tradition (6) CBS News 12:20 (10) NBC News (6) Almanac (11) Exploding The Myth 12:30 OH,CM - CAAJAQA WtrO'T TAKS. I/O (12) ABC News Ato.V?lOfO X>ieAFT RtSlST-e-es "™is (6) Search For Tomorrow (23) Over Easy (10) Password Plus 7:00 WeuWO.X Free 79 NCAA (12) Ryan's Hope championship (6) Tic Tac Dough supplement with all 1980 1:00 (10) Sanford And Son FRANKS ERNEST SPONSORED BY: book orders. Limited offer year (6) Young and the Restless (11) Arts Lansing Red Cedar Log (10) Days Of Our Lives (12) Play The Percentages by Bob Thaves 355-8263 (12) All My Children (23) Tele-Revista 2:00 7:30 (6) As The World Turns (6) Happy Days Again (10) Doctors (10) Joker's Wild PMTSD@@ ILA© ©F COURSE IT TAjcEJ" (12) One Life To Live (11) The Cook's Corner ME LONGER TO G£T TO (23) Over Easy (10) Another World 2:30 (12) Bowling For Dollars (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report 8:00 a WORK EvERY DAY (23) Pavarotti At Juilliard (6) CBS Reports HAVEIM'T YOU EVER 3:00 (10) Real People (6) Guiding Light (11) We All Live Here HEARD op THE (12) General Hospital (12) Eight Is Enough Expanding unis/Erse? (23) High School Quiz Bowl (23) Shakespeare Plays 8:30 (23) Villa Alegre (11) Golden Gloves Boxing 4:00 9:00 (6) Flintstones (6) Grammy Awards THE DROPOUTS SPONSORED BY: Spartan Triplex 1 TRAVELS WITH FARLEY by Post "CRUISING'' "10" by Phil Frank SPONSORED BY: "1941" "MIDNIGHT "GOING IN 51*11"" MADNESS" 7 A TOKSr/ To / THE B6APJY u O / m \ AND OR#R I 1 Or mURE.'j FAUIN^y *3? 2-Z7 JL (g) imo united Feature Syndicate, Inc M Curiam Book Shop B.C. TUMBLEWEEDS by Johnny Hart SPONSORED BY: by Tom K. Ryan A im& SET OF CHOPPERS YEAH. RENTIN& A SOITOF ARMOR ATTACHE? TO A SMALL FISH AKES SOME OF "THE SPONTANEITY WHOM, CUISINE-WISE, IS VER/IM1D LIVINJ& FLFSH... 00000 01300 CROSSWORD PUZZLE @00110 001300 HcanoH 0BQ000 Let Cherry & Barbara join the student body tonight. 000 00013 000 Showtimes: Barbara: 9:00 000B mum ACROSS 0000130 000130 Cherry: 7:30 & 30. I 10:30 1. Counter SD0BB 0B000D EJ0BH 0OBQ Showplace: 326 Natural 5. Combined 32. Science 11. Invested 34. 0B0 0000 000 13. Flaunt 1300(300 0IIBB0 14. Hospice 36. 0D00I3 0B0DI21 16. Bearcat 38. 0DSB 00B0D 17. Valets 39. 18. Dillydally 20. Excursion 40. 21. Used to ex- 42. press uncer- 44. tairity 22. Boring tool 24. Comprehend 46. 25. Harbor boat 47. 26. Tractors 48. 1 2 Michigort State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 27, 1980 It'sWhats Happening Lansing nearly named 'Eldridge' s for It's What's Happening must be received in the State News office, 343 Student Coping with Cancer, a group for cancer patients and their families, meets at 8 tonight, American at ence 6:30 Technology Club meets tonight, 304 Natural Sci¬ Bldg. Open to the public. Society of Women Engineers presents representatives from Owens-Illinois for discussion on Sen/ices Bldg., by noon at least Cancer Society Unit office, 416 engineering jobs in industry at 7 when capital was reestablished two days before publications. No announcements will be accepted by phone. Frandor, Suite 104. Office of Black Affairs sponsors Reflections 1980: Black History MSU Public Relations Club (PRSSAI meets at 6:30 tonight, 335 Union. Discussion of club tonight, 130 Engineering Bldg. All engineers welcome. "Prepare Yourself for Finals!," a activities. Open to the public. By MOLLY MIKA Program, from 7 to 9tonight, Kiva, transcendental meditation lecture, State News Staff Writer Campus Action meets for Bible Wonders Hall. is at 8 tonight, C-110 Wells Hall. study, prayer and Christian fellow¬ West Circle R.A. Selection Task Lansing would have been Sponsor: Student International ship at 8:30 tonight, 335 Union. Spend "Year-ln-Japan" with Force meets at 7 tonight, Pub, Meditation Society. named N.B. Eldridge if a legis a MSU University of Konan pro¬ Gilchrist Hall. Informational ses¬ lator had gotten his way in sion open to all students inter¬ 1848, said MSU history profes MSU Bible Study meets at 7:30 gram. Overseas Study information The English Club meets at 4:30 meeting is at 7 tonight, 101 ested in R.A. positions for the p.m. today, Poetry Room, second sor Justin Kestenbaum. tonight, Multi-purpose Room D, International Center. West Circle Area. floor, Morrill Hall. Open to the Brody Complex. The legislator's name, of public. course, was N.B. Eldridge. Departments of Anthropology A fellowship for college stu¬ Department of Human Rela¬ Kestenbaum, who teaches and Socioloy with the College of tions presents R. Rocco on "Lo Student Nurses Association dents meets at 7:30 tonight, Michigan history and is writing Human Medicine present Oscar presents a health professional University Reformed Church, 4930 Mexicano: Ideology, Culture and a book on the history of Greater Gish on "The Political Economy of Career Fair from 7 to 10 tonight. S. Hagadorn Road. Marginality" at 7:30 tonight, Health Planning in Tanzania" from Parlors B and C, Union. Open to Lansing, said when the Legis¬ Green Room, Union. Open to the 7 to 9 tonight, 121 Baker Hall. the public. lature chose Lansing as the site public. Lesbian/Gay Council business for the capital, the marshland "The Humanistic Dimension of meeting begins at 8 tonight, 4 Inter Co-operative Council of¬ was known as Michigan, Michi¬ Students for Bush meet at 8:30 Student Services Bldg. Open to Medical Student's Education" fers presentations on cooperative gan. the public. with Arthur Kohrman and Mar p.m. Thursday, 340 Union. Open to the public. housing at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, To avoid confusion, names garet Jones is from 8 to 10 p.m. lobby, Owen Graduate Center, at were suggested to replace Square dancing with the MSU Thursday, B-205 Life Sciences 12:30 p.m. Friday, Union, and at Michigan — including Washing¬ Promenaders begins at 7 tonight, Bldg. Sponsor: MSU Medical 12:30 p.m. Monday, International ton, Dallas and even Pewonaga- 332 Union. Open to the public. Humanities Program. Center. wink. THE NAME LANSING was chosen in honor of John Lan¬ Don't keep your sing, who served 11 years as a justice of the New York Su¬ preme Court before becoming chancellor of New York in 1801. Graduation a Secret. Lansing has not always been the home of the state govern¬ from the Canadian territory few inhabitants and even fewer THE PAGE'S NEIGHBOR ment. The first capitol was the river. amenities, Kestenbaum said. HOOD stretched 30 to 40 miles located in Detroit, but the 1835 across Constitution required that relo¬ Also, the governor could "No legislature of a civilized and their nearest neighbors announcements are convened in cruder lived several miles away, cation of the first capitol be barely meet the high cost of state ever surroundings," a legislator was Kestenbaum added. discussed in 1847. living in Detroit on an annual The requirement was made salary of $1,500. quoted as saying in "Pioneer Other cities were considered now available at because those who had settled History of Ingham County, in the decision to find a per¬ in the interior part of the state SO THE LEGISLATURE ac Michigan." manent home for state govern¬ felt that Detroit should not cepted Lansing Township as A recorded mere 88 residents were in the 1845 state ment. The 1848 Senate and the MSU Bookstore wield too much influence over the site which would be most House Journal shows the Legis¬ accessible to all lawmakers. census of Lansing Township, lature voted on 15 sites for the the affairs of the state, notes a brochure from the Capitol. The decision was made despite whose industry at that time consisted of sawmill, capital, including Marshall, customer service desk. Residents outside of Detroit the fact that there were few one Jackson and Ann Arbor. also felt that Detroit was too roads and no railroads to Lan¬ Kestenbaum said. Ann Arbor was voted down close to the Canadian border. sing, making the journey a Thpre were only eight reg¬ istered voters in Lansing when by a margin of 18-44. Detroit, they said, "would be two-day trip from Detroit. within reach and be at the Surrounded by a vast and it was chosen, and five of them Kestenbaum said his book, mercy of an enemy's guns" magnificent forest, Lansing had came from the same family of Joab Page. Forest Lansing, will be pub¬ lished later this year. Order yours now!! Latin America relations Supply Limited sub ject Corrections 35' each or 10 for s3.00 of panel discussion It was incorrectly reported in Friday's paper that ASMSU has U.S. foreign policy toward res and Carlos Morales, mem adopted a resolution to repeal the PIRGIM collection system at Latin America will be reviewed bers of the Committee to End registration. in a panel discussion at 8 the U.S. Blockade of Cuba, will The ASMSU Policy Committee is reviewing the system, but no tonight in B-102 Wells Hall. compose the panel. resolution has been adopted. David Mollineaux, author of The free discussion is spon¬ articles on the Chilean eco¬ sored by the Committee for Black Notes Media Productions has been rescheduled and will be nomic model, Jose' LaLuz, so¬ Education on Latin America shown at 5:30 p.m. Thursday on MSU Instructional Television. cial activist in the Latin Ameri¬ and The Peace Education Cen¬ The show will be carried on closed circuit channel 5 on campus and can community, and Maria Tor¬ ter. cable channels 20 and 31. Bausch & Lomb'sCampus Quest '80... With Michigan Dell's newest discount rates you can save 50% on direct-dialed Long Dis¬ tance calls within Michigan. Just A search for industrial coll any night between 11 p.m. and 0 a.m. and weekends from 11 p.m. Friday till 5 p.m. Sunday. You'll receive a 50% discount engineers by a company from the day rate on the cost of those great late-night and weekend calls. Think about it! 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