Thursday Cold temperatures, scattered flurries and partly cloudy all wrapped up in one day. m The State News MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 FEBRUARY 28, 1980 VOLUME 74 NUMBER 41 If Diplomats seized in embassy takeover By TOM WELLS charge d'affaires of Paraguay, one of the the Vatican, the ministry said. Also taken Associated Press Writer guerrillas and one other person were hostage were the acting ambassadors of BOGOTA. Colombia (AP) - Rebels shot wounded during the takeover. He did not Paraguay and Bolivia who hold ihe title of their way into the Dominican Republic elaborate. attache, the office said. Embassy during a reception Wednesday, The group refused "for the time being" a Some of those who seized the embassy seizing Diego C. Asencio of the United government proposal that an end to the shouted from windows that the diplomats States and at least 15 other ambassadors takeover be mediated by the Colombian Red would be killed if the police tried to enter the hostage. They demanded $50 million, Cross, which the rebel leader claimed was embassy, witnesses reported. release of all political prisoners and safe infiltrated by government agents. About 500 police officers surrounded the passage from the country. Intelligence sources said M-19 is one of the embassy and brought an armored car into A spokesperson from the attackers, most active leftist rebel groups in Colombia. the area. At one point a police officer could members of the leftist M-19 organization, At least five persons outside the embassy be seen on the roof of the embassy. conveyed the demands in a telephone were reported wounded during the take interview with The Associated Press. He over. WITNESSES SAID ABOUT a dozen said the attackers held "about 60 hostages," Earlier, military intelligence sources rebels, wearing orange and blue sweat¬ including 20 ambassadors. The Foreign which asked not to be identified, speculated shirts, started shooting when a Mercedes Passengers run from a burning Taiwanese jetliner that caught fire and exploded on landing at Manila Ministry said 16 permanent and acting that the attackers could have been members Benz limousine pulled up in front of the Airport Wednesday. All but three people aboard the China Airlines Boeing 707 escaped from the plane by ambassadors had been captured, along with of the Workers Self-Defense Movement. embassy with one of the diplomats attending other diplomats. sliding down emergency chutes and jumping out doors. the celebration of the Dominican Republic's "We demand the liberation of all political RADIO BROADCASTS PUT the number independence day. prisoners, not only of M-19 but of all groups of hostages at about 30 and said a Colombian that fight against the regime, $50 million and soldier was killed in the shooting. There was U.S. Embassy spokesperson Cindy Fox Plane burns: 132 known to survive guarantees that we will be allowed to leave for a foreign country," the spokesperson no indication that any of the ambassadors or other hostages had been injured. confirmed that Ambassador Diego C. Asencio, 48, was being held at the embassy. said. The ambassadors taken hostage were She said she had determined Asencio was workers. "The (control) tower had no indication He allowed Asencio to come to the from the United States, the Dominican not wounded, contrary to an earlier radio MANILA, Philippines (AP) - All but rescue three of 135 persons aboard were known to CAL airport manager Richard Yu said 74 that there was anything wrong with the telephone and confirm the hostages were Republic, Brazil, Venezuela, Costa Rica, report. Asencio has been ambassador to plane. It had given the pilot clearance to Mexico, Uruguay, Austria, El Salvador, Colombia since 1977. have survived a fire and explosion aboard a of the 124 passengers and seven of the 11 being well treated. The spokesperson, who Taiwanese jetliner Wednesday after it crew members escaped injury. Ten passen¬ land." CAL officials said Wu has more than refused to be identified by name, said the Egypt, Guatemala. Haiti, Switzerland and (continued on page 2) landed at Manila International Airport, gers were treated for minor injuries, and 37 30,000 hours' flying time and is a veteran of 30 years with the Nationalist Chinese Air officials said. Seven Americans were among passengers and four crew members were Force. the survivors. hospitalized, some in critical condition with The pilot said the China Air Lines Boeing severe burns, he said. Survivors and witnesses said the plane landed hard, with its nose down, and IRAN'S PARLIAMENT MEETS IN MAY 707 dived unexpectedly as he landed and he The airline said 93 of the passengers could not regain control. aboard Flight 811 were Taiwanese. It said bounced at least twice. "The plane descended too fast," said pilot there were at least seven Americans aboard, Tabuena, who said the plane's "black box" in-flight recorder was recovered, said the Hostage decision delayed and all survived. or Wu Hung, 50. "I could not lift it up. There should be no reason for that. Airport director Luis Tabuena said a plane lost two of its engines after the second watcher in a fire tower at the end of a bounce. "Somebody said there was fire on the runway reported seeing a fire in two of the A heroine of the episode, airline officials wings, but there are no instruments for that said, was purser Wang Wen-hua, 26, the last with three U.S. diplomats, including Charge d'Affaires L. Bruce and I didn't know it." plane's four engines. By The Associated Press "The pilot undershot the runway," Ta¬ person to leave the plane, who stayed behind Iran's new parliament will not be ready to decide the fate of the Laingen.held inside the Foreign Ministry since the embassy Airport and CAL officials said there was a buena said. "He almost hit the highway (just to help move out passengers despite serious takeover. The report could not be confirmed. good chance that three passengers listed as U.S. Embassy hostages until May at the earliest, a top Iranian As part of their probe, the commissioners paid an evening visit outside the landing strip). burns over much of her body. official said Wednesday. It would mean at least 10 more weeks of missing survived but did not report to to the sprawling Behesht Zarya cemetery south of Tehran where captivity for the estimated 50 Americans. the revolutionaries say thousands of victims of the shah's alleged The official, Ayatollah Mohammed Beheshti, first secretary of the Revolutionary Council, indicated only a change of heart by repression are buried. COGS approves ethics resolution A five-member commission was established to hear Iranian Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini could lead to an earlier release of the grievances about alleged brutality and corruption during the rule hostages, held by Iranian militants since Nov. 4. Khomeini, leader of Iran's revolution, said last weekend the of the deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and alleged U.S. interference in Iranian affairs, as well as U.S. grievances over the decision on whether to free the Americans would be up to the hostage-taking. special Wednesday session Majlis, or parliament, which will be elected in March and early at April. The last outsiders known to have met with the hostages Khomeini's son and a Greek archbishop — visited them Feb. — 8. Reacting to Beheshti's statements, a high-level U.S. official said in Washington, "It would be of grave concern if the process Before that the last to have visited them was a delegation of students had contacted COGS with con committee." American clergy during Christmas. By LOUISE WHALL State News Staff Writer cerns that a particular professor had used One student, who asked to remain dragged on that long." In less than one hour of debate, the their work without authorization. anonymous, spoke to the council about a U.S. OFFICIALS SAY it is important for the commissioners to OUTSIDE THE OCCUPIED embassy Wednesday, several Council of Graduate Students unanimously "More than one department chairperson particular situation. The student said a see all the hostages to determine whether or not they are in the thousand textile workers staged an anti-American demonstration, approved the proposed Resolution for has recognized themselves and contacted professor "had sent in 90 percent of my embassy and in good condition. Professional Ethics at a special session me," Cogdill said. "They have told me that work" which was recently published in a shouting "We are ready to revolt against imperialism!" and "The Officials at the United Nations have said it was the Iranians who criminal shah will be punished here!" Wednesday. it is not appropriate for me to be working at report without attribution. wanted the panel members to speak with the hostages, apparently The U.N. investigative commission on Iran, continuing its work this level." "People who do legwork should at least in the hope it would produce evidence bolstering the allegations of The resolution directs the COGS presi¬ be acknowledged if in nothing more than a in Tehran, met for two hours with Foreign Minister Sadegh Cogdill also said "a handful of students" U.S. interference during the shah's regime. But Iranian authorities dent to pursue matters pertaining to the have approached her anonymously with footnote for having put their energies into Ghotbzadeh and discussed the commission's plans for visiting with violation of student rights by faculty the hostages, U.N. officials said in New York. apparently have been unable to persuade the embassy militants to similar concerns that their rights have been it," Goeke said. allow such a meeting. members at appropriate levels within the violated. The resolution was amended to state that Rudolf Stajduhar, U.N. spokesperson, did not say whether final University. The nature of the violations the president will report the effects of the plans had been agreed to, but he said Secretary-General Kurt It had been assumed in Washington that the U.N. inquiry would "Their overriding fear is one of retalia¬ lead to the release of the hostages, but the Iranians insist there is concern the alleged unauthorized use of resolution to COGS at their first meeting in Waldheim "hopes the hostages can be seen soon." tion," Cogdill said. no such link. graduate student's work by faculty May 1980. A source close to the panel said its members probably had met Charles Goeke, chairperson of the Uni¬ members. versity Committee on Student Affairs, said "I think it is very important that we as a he discussed the resolution with Ombuds- body take a strong stand on this," Catherine Adams, College of Agriculture and Natural Resources representative, said. person Carolyn Steiber. Steiber feels the problem is adequately covered in other documents such as the Code of Teaching Executions in Afghanistan The resolution will be added to the Responsibilities and the Academic Freedom Committee denies funds agenda of the Graduate Council meeting Monday. The Graduate Council is a standing committee of the Academic Report, Goeke said. SEVERAL MEMBERS SAID the adop follow anti-Soviet uprising Council. COGS President Sharon Cogdill said tion of the document may encourage other students to voice their concerns with less for draft registration ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - authorities resorted to large-scale repres¬ Afghan have given no indication when it will end, and the Afghan sources described the city Herbert Oyer, dean of the graduate school, fear of retribution. sion and executions after last week's as "very tense." and other members of the administration "There are informal understandings in for a registration program only after anti-Soviet uprising in the capital of Kabul, By TERENCE HUNT — There were indications, meanwhile, that have indicated their support for the various departments in regard to making a Associated Press Writer the president signed an emergency according to a report published here Soviet leaders were softening the con¬ resolution. change in committee," said Steven Miller, WASHINGTON (AP) - President proclamation to mobilize recruits in an Wednesday. ditions under which they might withdraw College of Education representative. "A Carter's draft registration plan failed its emergency. The report by the Associated Press of their troops. student could get snowballed by the entire first test in Congress when a House Earlier, the committee had voted 6-5 Pakistan, which could not be independently In Moscow, American business executive department for alienating members of committee refused Wednesday to against an almost identical proposal. confirmed, quoted diplomatic sources as Armand Hammer said Soviet President approve funds the administration had However, even supporters of regi¬ saying an Islamic scholar was among those Leonid I. Brezhnev told him during a sought for the program. killed by authorities in the aftermath of the stration joined in later and voted for the meeting the "problem could be solved" if Clinics need not disclose Opponents of registration hailed the House Appropriations subcommittee lower amount, merely as a means of sending something to the full committee bloody street fighting. Mass arrests also were made, the report the United States and Afghanistan's bors "guarantee they would use neigh¬ their action as a serious setback for the said. influence" to end interference in Afghanis¬ and in hopes that the full committee Carter administration. Medical sources said at least 300 civilian tan's internal affairs. would approve $13.3 million. contraceptive dispensation Fox in Grand However, administration officials and backers of Carter's program predicted the president's plan will be approved in Rep. Jamie Whitten, D Miss., chair¬ person of the full Appropriations and an undetermined number of Soviet and Afghan troops were killed in the fighting that led to the imposition of martial law in Last week, Brezhnev would be prepared to said the Soviets withdraw their By MOLLY MIKA Rapids ruled that clinics must Committee, told subcommittee mem Kabul. That, in effect, made the Soviet estimated 70,000 troops in Afghanistan the full Appropriations Committee at a State News Staff Writer notify parents prior to dispensing birth bers that "there's no way for any commander there the head of the Afghan since late December only if the United later date. Clinics throughout Michigan can continue control devices to minors. Without such Carter had asked Congress for $21.9 subcommittee to keep the full government. States and the other nations guaranteed an to dispense prescriptive contraceptives to notice, he ruled, the constitutional rights of committee from acting on any request The Pakistani news agency, quoting million in the current fiscal year to end to such interference. minors on a confidential basis following a the parents are violated. His order that the clinic begin to notify begin registering men and women, aged from the president of the United reports from Afghanistan, said Moslem federal appeals court ruling Tuesday. States." HAMMER ALSO SAID Brezhnev liked 19 and 20, beginning this summer. The Afghan rebels and government troops The U.S. 6th Circuit Court in Cincinnati parents was blocked that same year committee did not even consider the "sustained heavy casualties and losses" in his suggestion that talks on the foreign unanimously ruled that parents do not have following an appeal to the 6th Circuit Court, OPPONENTS OF REGISTRATION "bitter fighting" the past few days. minister level begin "immediately between issue of registering women, and first a constitutional right to be notified that said Marie Kingdon, chairperson of the struck $8.5 million from the bill. That argued that the administration had the United States and Soviet Union in an their children are receiving birth control Ingham County Board of Health, which runs failed to show that registration would IN ONE INCIDENT, the report said, effort to solve the crisis. "He made a note of the center. left about $13.3 million in the bill. pills and intrauterine devices. save any time in mobilizing recruits in rebels ambushed a caravan of government it," Hammer said. A suit was filed in April 1975 by the The case was remanded to Fox, who was IN THE KEY VOTE, the panel an emergency. troops on a road between Jalalabad, in In London, a Foreign Office spokesperson Lansing area parents of an unnamed asked to reconsider his ruling in light of a deadlocked 6-6 on whether to recom¬ eastern Afghanistan, and Kabul and "killed said British officials read "with interest" a 16-year-old girl who had been given 1978 U.S. Supreme Court decision. That Rep. Edward Boland, D-Mass., 400 troops and destroyed a number of mend approval of the $13.3 million. A tie report attributed to "high-level sources contraceptives without their knowledge by decision nullified a law prohibiting the sale arguing for the administration, said armored vehicles." close to President Brezhev" saying the vote traditionally kills a measure, but the Family Planning Center at 701N. Logan of non-prescriptive contraceptives, such as rejection of Carter's request would send condoms and contraceptive foam, to minors. Carter's supporters tried to argue that a signal of U.S. weakness to the Soviet Western diplomats in New Delhi said the Soviets might consider "the possibility of St., Lansing. In the suit, the parents asked the courts Fox then issued a second ruling reaffirm¬ the bill should be sent to the full Union. general strike by shopkeepers that U.N. troops being used in Afghanistan." committee for action, anyway. prompted the uprising showed only small to prohibit the clinic from dispensing ing his initial stand. Observers suggested the report carried The case was appealed again to the 6th In the end, the committee decided to In two days of hearings on the signs of letting up. contraceptives without notification, said president's request, congressmember One diplomat in New Delhi, quoting in the Evening News might have come from Peter Cohl, attorney for the defense. Circuit Court, where the plaintiff argued approve legislation appropriating $4.7 Victor Louis, a Soviet citizen who occasion¬ million — an amount that would not after congressmember questioned reliable Afghan sources, said 20 to 25 Cohl, an attorney for Ingham County, that the dispensing of birth control devices allow for registration this year. But it whether registration would save any percent of the shopkeepers in Kabul opened ally writes for the newspaper from Moscow. without notification violated constitutional represented the Family Planning Center, would finance a program proposed by time in mobilizing recruits for an for business Wednesday but that the strike Soviet experts say the Soviets have long which is run by the Ingham County Health rights based upon freedom of religion and was still crippling the economic life of the used Louis to leak their intentions or ideas that parental rights were superior to Selective Service — and later discarded emergency. Department. city. Underground organizers of the strike to the West. In March 1977, U.S. District Judge Noel (continued on page 2) 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 2 Embassy overtaken Contraceptives given to teens at clinics the first TttSlO'S (continued from page 1) contraceptives, Cohl said. The lawsuit was one strongly about the ties between (continued from page 1) representative, and that Para minors' rights regarding this A key fact presented by the in Michigan to test a practice parents and children." GREEK police officer outside the guay's ambassador was matter. defense, Cohl said, is that 90 that has been common in "Minors who go to the center A wounded. Those embassies The defendant argued that percent of the minors who go to government-supported family are encouraged to talk to their & embassy, who did not give his were either not answering their the Family Planning Center did the clinic sexually active planning centers, Cohl said. parents," she said. "We don't name, said Asencio's bodyguard was wounded. A military hospi¬ telephones or spokespersons not violate First Amendment anyway. are Michigan has no statute per¬ feel we've interfered with AMERICAN FOOD tal said the bodyguard was declined comment. There was freedom of religion because the The federal court of appeals mitting or prohibiting the dis¬ parents' rights." (OPEN 24 HRS. EVERY DAY) being treated there. no indication whether others clinic staff did not address reversed the lower court. pensing of contraceptives to Contraceptives need to be Spokespersons at the embas¬ inside the embassy were religious questions when the The plaintiff has 60 days to minors without parental con¬ provided because there is a BREAKFAST SPECIAL sies of Uruguay, Austria, wounded. contraceptives were dispensed. appeal the ruling to the U.S. sent, he added. higher risk of premature birth, 5 AM-11 AM Switzerland, Egypt, Venezuela, Witnesses said the rebels The defense also argued that Supreme Court, which may or Kingdon said she and the infant mortality and child abuse the Vatican, Mexico and Haiti barged into the embassy with minors have a right to privacy, may not agree to hear the case, county board of health care among younger mothers, King¬ 2 EGGS, SAUSAGE, BACON confirmed by telephone that guns blazing. M which encompasses the right to Cohl said. were very pleased with the don said. OR HAM, AND HASH BROWNS their ambassadors were among M-19, whose formal name is receive contraceptives. Cohl said he believes the decision. One million teen-age girls the April 19 Movement, was the decision is the first ruling in the "We always *1.50 the hostages. Notification, if required, felt this was a become pregnant every year, most active urban rebel group in OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK would have a chilling effect on country on the issue of notifica¬ major health issue," Kingdon and two-thirds of those preg¬ 371-411? 2650 E. MICH. AVE. THE RADIO STATION said Colombia until the military minors' right to privacy and tion in regard to contracep¬ said. "We're a citizen board and nancies are out-of-wedlock, she NEXT TO MAC'S others being held hostage were arrested more than 1,000 al¬ prevent minors from obtaining tives. we're parents who feel very added. the ambassadors of Guatemala, leged members and put more Israel, Brazil, Costa Rica and than 400 on trial earlier this Nicaragua and a United Nations year in courts martial. EAST WEST 5491. Orand River 211 DISCOUNT s Monday Wednesday and Fr Next to Paramount Newt Across from M.S.U. Union Phones 332-5580 Phonos 337-1521 Opens M-F 9-9, Sat 9-0 Opens Men-Sat 9-9 Sunday 11-5 Sunday 11-5 "THE EVERYTHING STORE WITH THE SUPER DISCOUNT PRICES" Chuck Cissel's made a sizzling debut album— ON "Just Fcr You." SALE "Just For You" introduces America to one gigantic new talent — Chuck Cissel! His sensationafdebut showcases the tremendous crossover appeal of this commanding vocalist on a stunning first album. 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Grand River "No Ballads" Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 28, 1980 3 Stations pricing gas by liter, half gallon Students arrested By GARY PIATEK State News Staff Writer LIETZKE SAID BENDA'S usually sold be¬ for theft of banner tween 2,700 and 3,200 gallons of gas in an Gasoline prices shot up so fast because of eight-hour shift, but sales went down to 2,200 Campus police arrested two MSU students Wednesday in connection with the theft of the NCAA basketball championship rising oil prices that many service stations were gallons when they changed to half gallons. banner that hangs in Jenison Fieldhouse, police said. caught with their pumps down. "We're back to gallons now," Lietzke said. "We Gasoline is now being priced at the pump by Police said the students, who both gave East Lansing won't change." the liter, the half gallon and the gallon. addresses were caught with the 6 by -12 foot green and white Adcock's Campus Standard 1435 E. Grand banner in their possession at about 1 a.m. Wednesday. Many of the area service stations are selling River Ave., is in the process of changing to The students were released on their personal recognizance, gas by the half gallon until the necessary computer pumps that are priced by the gallon. conversions to a new system can be made, and "It's just an inconvenience," said Bob Ruttan, a police said. station owners say they are having problems. mechanic at Adcock's. "Everybody gets con¬ "Everyday we have problems," said Bud fused." Barlow, a mechanic for Duke's Shell Service, 720 Jack Boehlke, owner of Frandor Shell, 3024 E. Michigan Ave. Saginaw St., said he didn't feel gasoline pump BARLOW SAID CUSTOMERS often do not conversions were any problem. His station has sold gas by the liter for more than a month. Officials investigate have enough money because they do not realize they have to double the price on the pump, even though it is clearly marked. "We just let them go," Barlow said. "About 10 "IT'S NO used to it." PROBLEM," he said. "People get fire on Olds Hall roof percent come back to pay." reopie will have to get used to it because soon Fire officials are investigat sponding to the alarm. He said that Duke's, which sells gas by the half all service stations will have pumps that compute the price by the liter or gallon. ing the cause of fire Tuesday Eigenauer said about $400 gallon, will be changing over to liters shortly. night on the roof of Olds Hall. worth of tools and roofing Benda's Little Freeway Service Station, 1301 Attorney General Frank J. Kelley has ruled material were destroyed. He that service stations can sell gas by the half Occupational Safety Super E. Grand River Ave., was selling gas by the half visor Carl Eigenauer said the said the fire could have easily gallon but has changed back to gallons. gallon until they can make the necessary apparent cause of the fire was spread to the rest of the conversions to gallons or liters, which are "People don't like that (half gallons)," said the spontaneous combustion of building if it hadn't been de¬ John Lietzke, day shift manager of Benda's. required by Michigan law. a tar mop used in retarring the tected when it was. roof this week. Campus police said the fire Campus police said the build was reported over a green light Director wants authority ing was evacuated at about 7:52 p.m. Tuesday with the East Ijansing Fire Department re emergency phone - the first genuine emergency to be re¬ ported over the system. for equity in city hiring the TODAY: MSU Hunger Coalition By ROLAND WILKERSON departments is to equal the city are hired on a tempor¬ presents State News Staff Writer minority population of Lansing. ary rather than permanent Job areas where minority basis, Letts said. Despite progress in the ad Seasonal and federally employment falls below the Campus Wide Fast For vancement of affirmative action 13.9 percent minority popula¬ funded jobs are often only short at Lansing City Hall, the human relations director said his office tion in the city include upper term, and it is these jobs that level jobs, such as administra¬ are often given to minorities. needs the authority to give more than just advice if hiring is to become totally equitable. Richard Letts, who has been tive, craft. professional and skilled Minority employment ex¬ The actual increase in full- time city-funded jobs was 1.71 percent, the report noted. City- CAMBODIA human relations director since ceeds the minority ratio in funded minority employment "blue collar" jobs such as tech¬ for Lansing is 11.99 percent, For info concerning programs and locations 1965, admits that his office does for collection of donations call 332-0863, not "have the power to stop a nical and maintenance areas, meaning City Hall minority hiring" if he feels it is discrimin¬ plus office and clerical, Letts employment falls short of the 332-5925 or 332-4592 atory. said. 13.9 percent minority popula¬ tion in the or mail donation to: Letts said his duty is to Minority employment in city. 2781 Northwind#43 Eost Lansing, 48823 review hiring policies of the lower level jobs is not unusual, department heads and point out Letts said, noting minority LETTS SAID ALTHOUGH PREDICTS 3% INCREASE he is not satisfied with the inconsistent policies. employment statistics are simi¬ "I have no enforcement lar across the United States. current statistics, he said the affirmative action program is An employment survey of power," Letts said. "It is an unwritten policy that we give them (department heads) our City Hall notes a 3.24 percent increase in minority employ¬ making progress. "We shouldn't cry because Senator sees tuition hike ment in 1979 over 1978. minorities are getting jobs. You advice, but that doesn't mean they have to follow it." can't criticize progress." By MIKE CHAUDHURI dents who are on scholarship or posed to be working with them LETTS WARNED, HOW The human relations depart¬ State News Stall Writer are affluent will be able to on selective service," said EVER, that the figure can be ment deals with other hiring Sen. Jack Faxon, D-Detroit, afford college. Dennis Jones, College of Social LETTS SAID HIS office practices in addition to affirma told the ASMSU Student Board Science representative. mukt have more power if minor¬ misleading. (continued on page 14) Tuesday that MSU students HE SAID IN order to get PIRGIM has been funded at ity employment in all city Many minorities retained by will face at least a 3 percent legislators to reverse tuition registration for the last two increase in tuition next year. increases, students have to years by less than 20 percent of Faxon, the chairperson of the "stir them up — see if you can the student population — fall¬ Senate Education Committee, get them excited over it." ing below guidelines set by the Former State News reporter said a 1968 decision by the Michigan Legislature to make After Faxon's discussion, the Student Board decided to sup¬ University. students pay a certain per¬ port continuation of the PIR- CHAIRPERSON BRUCE centage of the overall costs of GIM-MSU registration tax STUDER, the only board mem¬ found dead in New York City their college education has con¬ tributed to higher tuition. check-off. The tax check-off is essential ber to vote PIRGIM had against the bill, said previously agreed "This means the cost of in order for PIRGIM, the Public to try to raise the percentage of A former State News porter and assistant editor re¬ of ing to the article, detectives said she may have been killed tuition is controlled by what Interest Research Group in people funding the organization to above 20 percent, but had Clothes OPEC charges for fuel," he Michigan, to be an effective Ebony magazine was shot to death Monday night in found that same day. Burgen was born in Detroit said. The senator said Michigan's organization, said Jess Koz- man, College of Natural Science failed. "I don't think they fulfilled for the a rented car parked at New and went to Huron High middle class will suffer the representative. their obligation," he said. York's La Guardia Airport. Michele Burgen, 26, was School in Ann graduated from MSU with Arbor. She most from rising tuition costs "We've got to work with The Student Board will now INSIDE because eventually only stu¬ them (PIRGIM) — we're sup¬ (continued on page 14) discovered dead by police with a bullet wound in her high honors in 1976. Burgen was a State News You. head and locked inside her reporter from 1974 through 1976. 'I/' dean chancellor candidate? car. Burgen's body was not iden¬ Diane Silver, MSU journal¬ tified until Tuesday because ism instructor and campus her purse along with her editor of the State News from identification and car keys 1974 to 1975, said she recalls By KARL BLANKENSHIP any further on the matter, of the university, said the list of were missing from the site. Burgen as having been a State News StaH Writer though, saying Green "thinks it candidates had been narrowed No weapon was found by the "very nice, very good and Robert L. Green, dean of is inappropriate to comment from about 100 names to less car. clear reporter. She had a lot of MSU's College of Urban De while a search is underway." than eight. According to an article in hustle," Silver added. Michele Burgen velopment, is being considered The University of Wisconsin Bibby, who refused to say if the Detroit Free Press, the Burgen also worked for the as a candidate for chancellor of Milwaukee, which has an enroll¬ Green's name was on the list, dead woman was still wearing Lansing State Journal and magazine as an associate edi¬ the University of Wisconsin at ment of about 25,000 students, said they are "looking for a diamond ring and expensive WKAR radio in East Lansing tor and then promoted to Milwaukee, an aide to him has been looking for a chancel¬ someone who has appreciation earrings and watch when before graduating from MSU. assistant editor. confirmed Wednesday. lor since Werner Baum left the for urban communities," since discovered. Leaving East Lansing, she Burgen was a half-sister of However, Terry W. Canup, a position vacant when he retired many of their students are from She arrived in New York on worked as a summer intern the television actress Denise specialist in the College of Sept. 1, 1979. urban sections of Milwaukee. Saturday from Chicago, for the Chicago Tribune and Nicholas who starred in Room Urban Development, said Bibby added they were also where she was living. Accord¬ was later hired by Ebony 222. Green still "has a lot of commit¬ MEANWHILE, JOHN looking for someone with "sig¬ ment to MSU." BIBBY, chairperson of the nificant administrative exper search and selection committee (continued on page 12) Canup refused to comment FINAL CLEARANCE SALE FIRST TIME EVER! ENGINEERING SENIORS SUPER SAVINGS! NO TRANSFER EXPRESS ALL SKI WEAR EVERY FRIDAY A Revelation lor Americans BUSSES LEAVE E. LANSING AT 5:00 P.M. ARRIVE IN: SOUTHFIELD AT 6:25 P.M. 50% OFF Treasures of ROYAL OAK AT 6:55 P.M. large selection of BIRMINGHAM AT 7:10 P.M. 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You will often find young officers managing projects valued in the hundreds of thou¬ Selected group of quality seconds comforters heritage of ancient Nigeria! NOW ONLY TAKE 2! sands of dollars. By comparison, a manager in industry usually will have a decade or more experience with the 50% OFF company before being entrusted with similar high value offers good until March The Detroit Institute of Arts programs. This is the only port of the story! For more details contact Dick Mitlyng at 351-0640. Now through March 16 ADMISSION General S? Students Senior Citi/ensSt 00 GREYHOUND HOURS Tuesday through Sunday 9 30 a m ') ')0 [, in and leave the driving to 332 2569 us. Endowment lor the Ads and M bil m 310 W.Grand River A A great way ot Me Opinion I VIEWPOINT: SN COVERAGE 'IP trustees need expense An external audit of MSU guidelines she Header opposes 'pro-gay' stance By DOUGLAS A. WILSON Ever since fall term 1976, I have been sickening and wrong. My initial exposure to this subject began the glassy-eyed stares of homos in the Union bathroom stalls watching others s gay for most of my life until 27. I've been to the wildest gay spots I was in the represented the University rathei crudely. When I was 7, two of my country. Night after night I lived in the intrigued by the pro-gay coverage in The urinate. They sit there with their legs, trustees' expenses is, at this point, during the Big Ten Women's State News. The pro-gay material has been friends and I were held captive by a mouths, and other organs advertising their bars. I even had a handsome lover for a year mere "frosting" on the cake, Jack Basketball Championship, is ob¬ homosexual who began sexually abusing us. and a half. Deep inside of me, even as I was presented in an increasingly favorable light, desire — the message is clear. I know it's Stack, R-Alma, said after the last viously uncontestable. But the especially since the election of Dan Jones A rescue party ended his fun. I suppose true; some of them have told me they are living it, I knew I could not possibly come Board of Trustees meeting. And $200 limit written for Smydra's. castration of Ira Combs in 1978. because of this incident I could have hated out right - that there was something and "gay." One of my roommates had a homo the trustees who initiated the benefit is not a realistic one for Initially it annoyed and repulsed me, now I all homos, but I don't. In fact, eight years look up underneath the stall and even fundamentally wrong about my way of life. I was definitely a nonconformist by What is fundamentally wrong with it? I audit resolution which led to board members in certain circum¬ would not be surprised if some of The State ago caught one peeping through his stall door, ask you, is it natural for the male sex organ News staff members said they were "gay." proclaiming it was all right for them to "do Once while cat-napping in the Union former Trustee Michael Smydra's stances. For it is difficult enough their thing." Remember, eight years ago to enter another male's anus or mouth? The It obviously is no longer a joking matter. reading area I overheard two homosexuals downfall seemed more than to get all the trustees together for I do not hate homosexuals or advocate Anita Bryant was still popular and homos discussing the attractive legs of a certain same question applies respectively to pleased by the turn of events. their monthly meetings, much less "killing a queer for Christ" (or anybody), really weren't. However, since then my male. Perhaps the most repulsive incident women. neither am I ignorant of the homosexual stand, as well as much of the public's has occurred when I walked into a Berkey Hall The book many homosexuals loathe says The final chapter of the "Smydra to approve funding for extra in Romans 1:26, 27 that homosexuality is scene. I have been exposed to it from many changed. bathroom one Friday night to discover one at MSU saga" began Friday when expenditures. Propriety instead of As time has passed, I have become sick of guy giving another "head" in one of the "vile affections," it is "against nature" it is a resolution to bill him $1,834.50 the amount of money spent should angles. I simply think homosexuality is stalls, yes, our hallowed halls of Berkey. "leaving the natural use," it is "burned in for inappropriate expenditures be the issue, and it is on this point Once even an older man — a homo — tried lust one toward another," it is "unseemly," received unanimous approval at that it is "error," it is "not convenient," it is of "a trustees definitely lack to grab me after picking me up when I was the board audit committee meet¬ guidance. hitchhiking (no, he never got that far). Yes, reprobate mind." Many won't accept this. I even had one admit to me he was sick, but Fine, I didn't write the book, but I know ing. As Smydra has defaulted on MSU President Cecil Mackey what it says, he said all he really wanted was to have sex and what I have seen and read bank loans before, we wish the has told trustees he would like to with me. Instead, I offered to help him, but in my life. University luck in any effort to see them attend more University he was too afraid to give me his number God is love; he does not hate homos. For collect the refunded Amtrak events, and encouraged those who want it, God offers life, and that board after picking me up hitchhiking! No, I don't believe homosexuals have to eternal. A person can be delivered from tickets and extra football passes members to participate in a wider which Smydra took MSU for in his be or were born that way; who was ever homosexuality. I know some who have range of activities than they have born from a homosexual couple? Regarding been. For those who are they do not need to two-year, $16,147 odyssey as a in the past. More representation this matter, David Charles Craley wrote a cry for "gay rights." Why? Because God trustee. would result in higher trustee fantastic and revealing autobiography, The through His son, Jesus Christ, gives people expenses, but their knowledge as Hope of Glory (In Search of the Light). He ability to truly love. He can help people Smydra is gone, but the trustee unfolds his life story and deliverance from change so that they can be right. governing board officials is critical expenditure guidelines which al¬ to the University. Stack maintains homosexuality. In one section he says: Wilson is a senior in Landscape Horticulture lowed him to milk the University he is uncomfortable with "indi¬ for all he could get are as loose as vidualistic" side trips and approval they ever were. The apparent after the fact. We wholeheartedly holes concerned trustees enough that they spent the better part of agree. The trip late MSU Trustee an hour Friday discussing trustee Kenneth Thompson made around the world with the Office of The State News functions and accountability. The International Studies and Pro¬ debate was prompted by the grams near the end of his term in Thursday, February 28, 1980 submission of a $260 bill by office exemplifies the need for Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, Trustee Carol Lick, D-Kalamazoo, after she had taken a trip to guidelines to determine who goes columns and letters are personal opinions. where, and how trips should be Editorial Department Madison, Wis. Lick had contacted Trustee John Bruff, D-Fraser, paid for. Although the money for Editor-in-chief R W Robinson Entertainment & Book Editor . Bill Holds hip before going, because a 1978 Thompson's trip came from a Ford Managing Editor Don Kinsley Sports Editor .. JeUHittler Foundation Grant to the Mid-West Editorial coordinator Tom Sfoce> Layout Editor Ben Welmers amendment to trustee bylaws City Editor Susan Tompor Freelance Editor Carrie Thorn Universities Consortium for Inter¬ requires they receive prior board national Activities, and Thompson Compos Editor Photo Editor MicheleMcElmurry Chief Copy Editor Staff Representative Linda Oliverio Richard Marshnii Tim Simmon• approval for monthly expenses did inspect several University exceeding $200. overseas projects on his whirlwind Advertising uepartment The amendment, written be¬ tour, it is questionable whether Advertising Manager Ron MacMillnn Asst. Advertising Manager. cause of Smydra, was apparently the knowledge he gained from the not read by him. After the audit excursion benefited MSU, oc¬ resolution and before his resigna¬ curring as it did near the end of his tion, Smydra acknowledged that trusteeship. he took unauthorized side trips to Now that Smydra is gone, universities in Houston and Gal¬ trustees could one-up the 96th veston before attending an Ameri¬ Congress, which failed to come up can Governing Board conference in with any viable ethics legislation Dallas, and had billed MSU for the after Richard Nixon resigned. extra travel expenses. Smydra Although Smydra was an excep¬ said then that he thought he could tion to the rule, revised guidelines attain board approval "retroac¬ for trustee expenditures would do 'U's investment draft. There are plenty of us who are sick of Rodeo not a harmless sport this timid whining and are anxious to hear tively." more than "frost" a successful your answers to the defense problems. In regard to the MSU Rodeo held last result in injury to the animal, usually in the Lick's trip to Wisconsin, where effort. is inconsistent Just how do you radicals plan to defend weekend, let me provide a few facts about form of broken horns, torn ligaments, and yourselves if serious problems develop? rodeos in general, which should help injured muscles. (Facts from the Humane The people who work in the military tell us determine if we should support such a Society of the United States.) In the three years I have spent at this the volunteer army doesn't work. But, of "sport": Since the majority of the public is Paraphernalia bill University, some pretty debatable policies have been formulated and from all appear¬ ances, another one is in the making. As recalled, the University has sold all its stock course, you know what they're really trying to do: they're just trying to get you cowards out of class and onto that awful battlefield as • The animals buck, not because they are wild or untame, but because methods such spurs, electric prods or the popular unaware of these facts, it continues.to support rodeos, which have grown into a huge, profit-making business. No sport Fitzpatrick, D- toward marijuana. It is not the where you'll be left to die . . .die? bucking strap are used on them. The which causes needless pain and torment to Battle Creek, has probably never result, however, of ; holdings of companies that do business in Now wait just a minute. That does sound bucking strap is a leather strap that is an animal should be allowed, especially as a parapher- South Africa, to protest the government's cinched tightly around the animal's flanks seen a 19-year-old or older adult nalia industry that manufactures pretty heavy. Maybe you boys have money-making venture. policy of apartheid. Just this move seemed tormenting it to make it buck and appear Rodeos are not the glamorous and throwing a frisbee. If he had, he "toys" that only a young person senseless to me, as a corporation the size of something there. I wouldn't want to participate in anything that violent. Since wild, "romantic" sport they are portrayed to be might realize that youngsters are would buy. People who smoke General Motors probably would not be too when did the government get the right to • In calf roping, the calves travel an — they are a cruel, inhumane practice not the only crowd that use such concerned about a few thousands shares of marijuana do so by choice, and will ask me to help out? Why can't it fight its average of 27 mph, and the resulting force which should not be supported by our toys, or for that matter, use the continue to do whether already purchased stock changing owners. battles and leave me alone? which occurs when it is roped injures the society. so or not own But the best part is that the University has animal in some way, sometimes severely. sort of drug paraphernalia he is I guess you boys are right after all. Now I Deborah L. Clark they are able to purchase para- allowed an investment in the Martin- understand. If I were you, I wouldn't go, • Steer busting and team roping also 610 Abbott Rd. presently trying to ban because he phernalia themselves. Mariette Co., which is developing the MX either. I'm just going to stay home and get thinks it appeals only to young¬ missile system. Further, as reported in Controlling the drug problem in an education, crank up my stereo, join an sters. Actually, the supplies he Monday's State News, it is felt that high schools does not begin with in the future would be best invested in money 'anti-' group (any one will do), and enjoy the Don9! trust those Wolverines speaks of appeal to pot smokers of outlawing paraphernalia. The fac- defense-oriented corporations. The Univer¬ gracious life I deserve. I know plenty of kids all ages, even the more outrageous tors that make the use of pot so who enjoy fighting and hunting and Usually it's the news and editorial pages sors, but these must be the biggest con A L * 1 sity is proud of taking action to protest the football, and they'd probably like to go. that have artists in history. But I kept on reading. instruments such s frisbees with readily available must be ad¬ me rolling in the aisles when I policy of a racist government, but has no After all, it's not my responsibility to serve And here at last came the punch line: built-in pipes, dressed first, and the fact that pick up my copy of The State News. But qualms in investing in a company that others if I can't feel at peace with my soul. "It's a profession in which the demand for today it was a modest display ad with big Fitzpatrick says he wants to put they have not, points to the actual produces weapons capable of killing So stand tall. Hold to your guns. Fight for fat black type for the words, "Radiation graduates far exceeds the supply." Sudden¬ a lid on the sale of hundreds of thousands. pot pipes, bongs, complexity of a widespread drug The inconsistency of this latest action your personal rights. Don't be lured by Protection." (The small type said, "at the ly visions of handsome young MSU gradu¬ roachclips and all other parapher¬ problem. Fitzpatrick's bill, while it makes one wonder whether to take the society's propaganda of "national interest" University of Michigan.") With a heading ates trooping down to Ann Arbor and lining nalia, including cigarette papers, will not solve the problem, will or "military security." Brothers and sisters, like that, how could I help but be hooked? I up to be fitted into lead-lined boxes, shoved f University's protest of discrimination we must rally together, paint buildings, eagerly read on. I discovered that there are onto a conveyor belt and dumped into to persons under 19 because its drive a lot of paraphernalia shops seriously, when the administrators show a hold hands, harass the National Guard, and "high-paying interesting jobs," first of all, nuclear reactor cores at Fermi II. And manufacturers are appealing out of business, stores that also desire to indirectly support a company that let our elders know we're serious about but that didn't stop me. After all, if I can be there's a shop manager shouting, "More, heavily to youngsters as well as cater to persons who may find produces lethal weapons. Maybe they feel more! We need more graduates to protect tHat it is OK, as the missiles do peace. protected from radiation, it might be worth not legal adults. He is correct that themselves smoking pot legally if discriminate like South Africa does. I'm sorry if I might have sounded a bit my while to take a job even though it us from the radiation! Get some more, narrow-minded at the beginning. I feel a lot violates all my principles. I continued to quick!" making the sale of paraphernalia Michigan's pot bill ever becomes Brian Buchanan better now about myself. And love. And re'ad. I found that there is "a growing Beware, Spartans! Don't let those nasty available to anyone has less than law. 339 Abbot Hall flowers. Oh, isn't everything beautiful. I profession" — and this, I'll admit, did slow Wolverines trick you! Always be sure to discouraged the use of marijuana. But to address the issue of think I'll buy a puppy. me down a bit. I mean, there are people who read the small type. But we wonder if the problem David L. Overbeek aiming paraphernalia only at the profess to protect you from radiation? I've John H. Davenport stops there. young, we wish the issue was that 1540 Burcham Drive known professors and I've known profes¬ East Lansing Statistically, it is evident that clear cut. The fact is, the gimmick- Pacifists should a lot of people smoke pot, many of ry in paraphernalia appeals to them in the high school everyone, which may account for reconsider draft bracket. This is mostly the result the reason why sales are high of peer pressure, curiosity and DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau enough for some to warrant I'm fed up with all these anti-registration generally relaxed public attitude crackdown. and anti-draft articles which have appeared in the paper the last few weeks. Practically if this sofnmlhasa hem), then actually it ms vert brief. ipbpubp it WAS UNBimCAL FORME SO YOU HEJUSTWASNT su/wiris/msnm aim, w hb simply turned up at the v entice him into committing PIwave PREDISPOSED every day there is a meeting, demonstra¬ A CRIME He WOUtPNTNORMALLY ONLY FBI AGENT10REfUSei0ENM> h0usb 0neni6ht,saiphe hap HIM ANY ENOUGH. LATER, tion, or yet another pacifist condemning the heard about the bribes and CONSIDER. THEN HBBBCAMB MAP MONEY AT HE CALLED TO wanted a Plea of thb action. AND STOMPBPOUTOF THE HOUSE. ALL? f CONGRATULATE VOCAL POINT /2? ?ME Today s question: Would you support an increase in the Olin fee? YES -353-3110 NO-353-3220 Correction No calls after 5 p.m. please. Ed.'s note: Tuesday's editorial incorrect¬ Results from Wednesday's question: ly stated that a report from the Radiation, Are the qualities of health care at Olin adequate? Chemistry and Biological Safety Depart¬ YES-46 NO-43 ment confirmed that vapors within the Sponsored by ASMSL and The State News, Inc. Kresge Art Center constitute a health hazard. It should have said they do not. Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 28, 1980 5 News Third World growth threatens women Briefs By LESA DOLL economies often "leave women clothing and education. Many decreased and women are rais¬ many MSU Peace Corps volun people organization. Those State News Staff Writer behind." women attempt to hold on to ing more children. To please teers, Huston praised the Uni- thinking they want to enter Saudi's King Khaled recovers Rapid growth and develop¬ Huston said the traditional their "support systems" — their husbands however, versity for its recruiting pro Peace Corps and change the ment have a negative effect on roles of women in these coun¬ their husbands — and try to women must keep giving birth, gram, but told them the Peace world should stay home. You NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — King Khaled of Saudi in Third World coun¬ tries are not income producing please them so they will not be Huston said. Corps will continue to expect women might touch 20 or 30 lives, but Arabia, who reportedly suffered a mild heart attack tries, Perdita Huston, a region¬ roles. As men become more abandoned, she said. "When a woman's security is "more in the future." you will change those lives," last week, is in good condition and his health con¬ al director of the Peace Corps dependent on cash they may "You won't find many women based on pleasing that man, she "Peace Corps is a people to she added. tinues to improve, Riyadh radio said Wednesday. said Tuesday. leave home for the cities, trying to buck the system if is going to go along with his Khaled received royal princes, cabinet ministers Huston, speaking to a small leaving the women to raise the their whole family and peer wishes, because her whole se and a number of Saudi citizens at the modern King crowd on women and world children, she said. group would fall apart," she curity system will fall apart if Faisal Hospital in the Saudi capital, added the broad¬ development, said many of the problems resulting from rapid "I think the coming family is be more vulnerable be said. Traditionally, women in de she doesn't," Huston added. Senate votes down cast, monitored in Cyprus. change in developing countries cause of progress, development veloping countries have had During her stay on campus, Reports indicated the king may have been allowed are taking their toll on women. and so on," Huston said. one child a year, because it Huston also presented a plaque to resume limited activity following his reported heart to MSU President Cecil Mackey 'They know how rapid "They (the women) said "I've proved "the man was a man," attack Feb. 18. The radio said he received a message from Kuwait's ruler, Sheik Jabir al-Ahmad al-Sabah. change is affecting their lives, and they're scared," she said. been left behind, but I will do anything so my children won't Huston said. However many children died at an early age commending MSU for recruit¬ ing the highest number of privacy amendment Other reports from Riyadh said Khaled even got out of Huston, an accomplished be left behind," she said. because of insufficient health Peace Corps volunteers among American colleges and universi¬ By LANIWIEGAND "In present day life and It is difficult for women to care and nutrition. his hospital bed to pose for pictures. journalist and author, said in United Press International times, it's one of our most her recent book, Third World leave children behind, Huston Now due to improved health ties over the last five years. A proposed amendment to cherished rights." Women Speak Out, that shifts added, because they do not care in Third World countries, Addressing Mackey, mem the state Constitution guaran Brown warned individual from barter system to cash have the money to provide for the infant mortality rate has bers of the administration, and New tests detect death syndrome teeing privacy rights met a rights, including abortion, could final defeat in the Senate be endangered without the Wednesday amid arguments it constitutional guarantee. BOSTON (AP) — New tests may tell parents could lead to legalization of Others said the amendment whether they are likely to have children who are sus¬ prostitution, pronography and could "undo what we have ceptible to sudden infant death syndrome, the myster¬ homosexuality. attempted to do in recent ious disorder that is the nation's biggest killer of in¬ The proposed amendment years" by undermining recently fants. fell four votes short of the 26 enacted open meetings and The tests show that parents of susceptible babies necessary for Senate approval. freedom of information laws. often do not inhale powerfully if their breath is cut off. It met a similar defeat last fall, "What about rules concern¬ And even though this is not a serious problem for but sponsor Sen. Basil Brown ing prostitution, homosexual requested reconsideration of acts would these be wiped off grownups, researchers theorize that it may be a fatal - defect if passed on to children. that vote. the hooks by this amendment?" If approved, the voters would said Sen. Stephen Monsma, The new study, conducted at Rutgers Medical have been asked whether the D Grand Rapids. School, was published in Thursday's issue of the New Brown criticized Monsma and state should specifically guar England Journal of Medicine. antee the right to privacy on other reluctant senators for the November ballot. fearing "bogeymen and Hal "It's an attempt to put into loween spectors." our Constitution what I believe "If you'd like to have your Ceiling put on interest rates may already be there, but is not wife's and your sister's womb well stated," Brown, D-High- opened up to the public, vote WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal banking regulators land Park, said. against this bill," Brown said. on Wednesday set a temporary ceiling of 12 percent on the interest that can be paid on 2 and one-half-year savings certificates at the nation's thrift institutions. A cap of 11.75 percent was put on the rate that Fire fighters rescue man can be paid at commercial banks. The action was taken because the rate on the cer¬ tificates available starting Monday was expected to from burning house trailer surge to more than 13 percent from the roughly 10.5 percent available this month. A 78-year-old Meridian Township man was rescued from his "This action is necessary because the federal regu¬ burning house trailer Tuesday night by Meridian firefighters. Edward Weiber, of Mobile Home Manor, 2756 E. Grand River latory agencies believe that a sudden increase of this Ave., was listed in critical condition Wednesday at Sparrow magnitude would be disruptive to many financial insti¬ tutions, particularly those holding a high proportion of Hospital from smoke inhalation. Meridian Fire Marshal Phillip Johnson said the blaze apparently longer-term, fixed-rate loans," said a statement is¬ Stote News/Robin Spencer started in an electrical outlet in the living room of the trailer. sued by banking regulators. It helps to preptre for the future, and these children get a preview of what to expect in the way of He said a neighbor reported the fire to the Meridian Fire residence hall food at Shaw Hall Wednesday. The kids, who are from Sandhill Cooperative Preschool, toured Department, which responded at about 10:57 p.m. Tuesday. the Shaw kitchen as well as the rest of the hall. Johnson said the fire was brought under control in about 10 Frats reject Penthouse offer minutes. STANFORD, Calif. (AP) — Stanford University fra¬ ternities have rejected an offer from Penthouse maga¬ zine for an all-expenses-paid party, featuring four Tonight, you drink free, Penthouse "Pets," 100 kegs of beer and a band. The Stanford Inter-Fraternity Council took the action 'cause it's the Dollar's Tuesday after campus feminist groups argued that the university might appear to be supporting the maga¬ zine, which features, photo layouts of nude women 2,. 1 But I thought along with fiction, interviews and articles. Clone Inter-Fraternity Council president John Kinney said Night Penthouse told him they would allow fraternity mem¬ you were the bers to sell $3 raffle tickets to Penthouse-supplied clone! prizes, including stereo equipment and a trip to the Bahamas. The money from the raffle and from a car wash would go to a charity selected by the fraternity. Rabies reported in Boston BOSTON (AP) — Rabies has killed a cat in Boston, the first such case in Massachusetts in 67 years, ac¬ cording to the Massachusetts Society for the Preven¬ tion of Cruelty to Animals. Dr. Gus Thornton, chief of staff of the MSPCA's An- gell Memorial Hospital, said the cat was born and raised in the Hyde Park section of Boston, and had never been immunized. Thornton said the cat died at Angell Memorial Feb. 12. He said there was no way to determine how the cat contracted the disease. All persons who had close contact with the cat are undergoing rabies immunization shots. "And there's quite a number of them," Thornton said. Soviets congratulate Americans WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. Olympic hockey team's upset victory over a veteran Soviet squad re¬ sulted in an unusual gesture of good will between American and Russian forces in the Indian Ocean area. Defense officials said two Soviet IL-38 patrol planes Rock N' Roll radioed congratulations to a U.S. A-7 fighter that had with intercepted them while they were flying near the U.S. carrier Coral Sea. The Soviet national Flyers switched their radios to an inter¬ frequency and, speaking in English, con¬ gratulated the Americans on the Olympic triumph. TIGHT Last weekend, after the American hockey team had won 4-3 at Lake Placid, N.Y., the U.S. aircraft carrier A bountiful gathering of delicacies awaits your Nimita flashed the news by blinker light to a Russian selection. Our connoisseur's cupboard is chock- intelligence-gathering ship steaming nearby. full of fine foods from the world's far corners. You'll find savory cocktail snacks, delicious candies and chocolates, imported teas, fruitful Men sentenced in killing OROVILLE, Calif. (AP) — Two White mitted murdering a deaf Black man because they men, found no game to kill on a drunken hunting expedi¬ who ad¬ preserves, flaky pastries. A smorgasbord of epicurean delights. to please yourself, to . gift a discriminating friend, to lend a new % taste sensation to your next party. Appetizing tion, were sentenced to the maximum 25 years to life in prison Wednesday by a judge who said they should aisles of ambrosia, so appropriate for the never be set free. holidays. our very own Pantry & Sweet Shop. . "Marvin Dean Noor and James Thomas McCarter have demonstrated for some time their total disre¬ gard for the rights of others," said Butte County Su¬ perior Court Judge Jean Morony. Jacobson's SALOON^ "Their action in this case was callous and malicious with a total wanton disregard for the right of another to live ... It is my recommendation that their terms be fixed at life and that they be kept in prison for life without any parole whatsoever at any time." 1 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 28, 1980 pMTCPTfl nvimiFMT Risk: ready-for-war games By MARK FELLOWS SUte News Staff Writer It seemed like an innocent enough invasion. Fifteen red armies blitzkrieg through 'Shadow 'xisoB stunning Afghanistan from their base in the Ukraine. Only China stands in the way of Tension runs Asian conquest. Brian's death, and Beverly's disgust with her own life. high as general By WILLIAM BARNHARDT contemplate their now-vulner¬ SUte News Reviewer In the third cottage, there's the debilitated wheelchair-user able positions. Who will be next It may be that The Company, a group of local dramatists under Felicity (Polly McGurrin), senile and crabby, and her nurse and - India? The Middle East? the direction of Dennis Martin, has put together the finest local daughter Agnes (Margaret Ingraham), the daughter that got stuck As Big Supreme Commander with Mama now that she's dying, but of course she doesn't mind. production thus far this year. The Company has successfully of the Red Mance I eye the tackled the Michael Cristofer drama The Shadow Bo*, the still Felicity gripes and complains, curses most everybody, and calls for her other daughter, Clare, asks for Clare, speculates about Clare's green hordes in China and the controversial Pulitzer and Tony-winning 1977 play, that even yet yellow threat in the Middle swims amid mixed reviews and variable audience reactions. Some impending visit. Even Agnes supplies her mother with letters from East with suspicion, antici¬ Clare. But as where Clare died a longtime ago, Mama's death seems felt the play was a collection of exploitables — escapism, homo- and a long time off and they're both just waiting and wanting for the pating a counter-attack against heterosexual decadence, senility, and the main theme of dying and my exposed southern flank. I whole thing to get over with. It would be impossible to say which accepting death - all sheathed in essay vulgarities and street talk. realign 12 armies back to the When 1 saw it at Northwestern University, I agreed with that woman is more pathetic. Ukraine and exit to war room description. What transforms this unconventional drama into I didn't comment on individual performances, for I can say to fetch another Stroh's. impressive theater is skillful direction, deliberate and committed collectively that they all are extraordinary. The difficulty level is Napoleon was right; an army portrayals, and a production focused on exploring death with high too. Consider John Stimson's artist romancing death to hide travels on its stomach. insight and intensity. his fear, or Edward Mill's down-to-earth working man reminiscing Fantasy games have been There are three cottages in this California resort, and three dying about the repossessed washer and dryer while his wife waits for getting a lot of attention since people have come to spend their last days with family and friends. some last benediction on their marriage, or Margaret Ingraham's Egbert split. Especially Dun¬ The set up is intentionally unclear, and the source of the dutiful daughter keeping her mother's delusions alive while geons and Dragons, a game interviewer's voice (played offstage by Estelle Goda) is never more wanting her mother's will to live to terminate. Susan Karsnick and allowing players to assume than metaphorically known. Susie Breck explode and confess in two so distinct female their imaginary role. But In the first cottage is Joe (Edward J. Mills), just a working-class characterizations, there's not an alike gesture between them. another popular game has been guy from Newark, everybody's next-door neighbor. He tells the Gregg Schulte convinces us Mark is off the streets, Polly McGurrin virtually ignored, a game more interviewer he feels all right despite all, he's looking forward to the convinces us Felicity and her convolutions are near their death, and realistic than D 'n D but still arrival of his wife (Susan Karsnick) and his young gutter-mouthed Gabe Labovitz as Joe's son and Estelle Goda's interviewer bring the suitable for role playing. son (Gabe Labovitz) whom he is sure his wife has told of his dying. compassion to this balanced and thoroughly professional per¬ It's called Risk, a delightful He's wrong. She didn't have the nerve to tell him, she doesn't even formance. board game from the same have the nerve to face it herself. In case one is worried about the play engendering a case running dog capitalists who In the second cottage, there's Brian (John Stimson). Brian's talk of lasting sold us Monopoly. But instead with the interviewer gives him away as an artist, a writer prone to depression, it doesn't. It is remarkably uplifting, for in these of escaping a nasty old dungeon State News/Richard Marsh* fits of high pitched effusion about life and its wonder and its fullness characters' resolution to accept their deaths there is also a "Let's go, let's go, let's go, let's go to Moscow!" Thsnk you, Don Pardo, and now with your elfin life, this game and its nearing finale. He's living with Mark, (Gregg Schulte) his commitment to the fullest application of their remaining lives, tell the folks at home how they can play the handy home game version of World allows the repressed Alexander newly-acquired lover, ex-San Francisco prostitute turned im¬ making the best of what they have. Cristofer's play is also a or Attila in all of us to — that's War III in the comfort and safety of their own living rooms... prisoned intellectual. Bothe's also in store for a visit from his message to not be caught in his characters' struggle of "what have I done with my life?" The Shadow Box, which continues its run in the right — conquer the world. ex wife Beverly (Susie Breck), a beautiful, sharp-tongued shrew Think of it. Here's your chance who dances into the cottage proclaiming it a "coffin." And she and Union Ballroom through this Saturday, is not so much a play about to fulfill your will to power, to in the game. the gang (who probably play a Mark naturally don't hit it off, but when the bottle gets passed death and the dying as it is a message to the living. The play is NOT Dice decide the must have played Risk — he suitable for children or prudish adults. boldly attempt what has never outcome of battles, but stra- knew how to use alliances, lot of Risk on those long, cold around things get a little more out in the open, like Mark's disgust of been done before, to enter the tegy is most important. Jimmy Carter, on the other nights) steamroll Afghanistan world of geopolitics! Great like I just did. guns! Now, Douglas MacArthur Here's the set-up: up to six must have been a helluva Cuban folk group on campus tonight would-be generals choose the color of their armies and the country or continent from where they wish to begin their Politics of Culture player. He knew you can't win a land war in Asia. Too damn big. George Orwell must have The National Folk Ensemble of Cuba (Conjunto Folklorico to the beat of 13 drums, are part of the island's Afro-Caribbean played too. For some reason Nacional de Cuba), currently on its first tour of the United States heritage. The origin goes back to Iberia, Nigeria, the Congo, conquests — North America, Along the way, alliances are hand, must never play Risk, three world powers always end comes to the MSU Auditorium tonight for an 8:15 performance. Dahomey and Sudan, where many of Cuba's slaves came from in Africa, anywhere except formed and broken as circum- (As opposed to risk.) If he did, up in either the Americas, the 19th Century. Many of the dances are narrative in style, telling Antarctica. Bonus armies are he'd never have let Leonid and (continued on page 7) Organized in 1962 to preserve the folk song and dance tradition stances dictate. Machiavelli the story of the slaves' liberation or the arrival of French fugitives awarded for holding continents of Cuba, the group has toured extensively in eastern and western from Haiti, who introduce dances from the courts of Europe. (kind of conscription) and the Europe and Central and South America. It has also performed in international fold festivals in Cuba and abroad. Approximately 60 The ensemble's MSU appearance is part of the Lecture-Concert larger continents provide more The Comedy Classic season's Lively Arts and Choice series ticket package. Individual armies per turn. Players attack of the group's 110 dancers, who train anywhere from two to seven tickets are on sale at the MSU Union ticket office, 355-3361. The each other and defend them¬ years in the ensemble's school in Havana, are on the U.S. tour. The dances, often performed in bare feet and colorful costumes price range is $6 to $9.50 for the public, half price for all students. selves until one player remains GOOD EVENING! 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Meiier is one of the biggest sporting goods stores around. No matter what your sport is, Meijer Thrifty Acres has the quality gear and the same name brands you want, priced ced to to save save you money. So, instead of spending your last dime at the sporting specialty goods store, j why not jog on over to Meyer and save some money. Maybe enough for two seats | behind the dugout. Whatever your sport, Meyer can outfit you. On the court, OT flew. And off ^ ^ ^ itself. Two miles east of campus in Okemos. Two other Lansing locations. A NEW DIMENSION IN CUFF BRACELETS $5.50 to $7.50 in a variety guaranteed to meet your every desire. • The soft look of pewter or the 1 gleaming splendor of sterling silver C"lT£ Michigan at 8 p.m. will Winners of today's games qualify for Friday's semi But following a fourth-place finish in the Big Ten tourna¬ slated for 8; the sorority finals are scheduled for 9; independent finals will be staged at 10 p.m. In addition, the co-rec and the floor hockey finals will be at 3:30 p.m. HOMO KOMG final round. The semi-finals are ment three weeks ago, the «e*TVAUl*AA>T Sunday in Gym 127 of the IM Sports-Circle. slated to begin at 6 and 8 p.m., Spartans have won four conse¬ Chinese Food with the victors of today's 2 and cutive games and bring a 14-10 The co-rec water polo finals will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in the upper EAT IN OR TAKEOUT 8 p.m. games set to meet in the overall record into the state pool at IM Sports Circle. 6 p.m. semi-final contest. classic. CALL: 332-5333 Open daily: 11:00 a.m. -10:00 p.m. Closed Sunday _JUL MtCHtfrAK) AVS. I" Come info any participating Dunkin' Donuts Shop and donuts when you purchase a dozen at the regular pri HOWG>KOMG, dozen. Offer good until 3/2/80. One coupon per MSV coupon not valid in combination with other offers. CAMPUS aS m' «ALAMA TPS ST, I Its worth the trip. 102S. Brown, Jackson | 2323 E. Michigan Ave.. Lansing 2289 E. Grand River Rd., in 315 S. Homer St. ■■■■■■COUPONHHHI Lansing, Michigan I Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 28 1980 9 Weight lifting great for women Despite having been so successful with her high school weight Beads of perspiration collect and stream down the young Snyder said. woman's face as she vigorously pedals the bicycle. She shows Snyder has been working with women bodybuilders for 25 training program, Chapman still found it difficult to take that years. His emphasis on gaining an attractive figure, through first step into the MSU weightroom last April. total determination as she concentrates on moving her legs. weight training, is exactly what Chapman is trying to prove to "It was hard to take that first step with all of the,guys around," Patsy Chapman is completing her workout. It is a task that she began three hours earlier in MSU's IM Sports-West weight other women. Chapman said. "Mostly because I didn't know what they would The bodybuilder is working to dispel the old myth that think and I didn't know if we (women), were supposed to be in room. the weightroom." Dressed in gray sweats, with her hair pulled back in a pony pumping iron will result in bulky, ugly muscle mass. According to Chapman, that doesn't have to happen. The competition in August was not the first one Chapman tail, Chapman doesn't look like a professional bodybuilder and "I want people looking at me and saying they would like to entered. Her first contest was last June in Canton, Ohio. She current world title holder in the sport. Nor does she appear to be work toward that kind of body," Chapman said. withdrew from that competition because it stressed muscle, she the female counterpart to Arnold Schwarzenegger. Chapman has already begun helping other women firm up and said, rather than tone. Chapman continues her own private training program, and is trim down in the IM Sports-West weight room where she works. "The people involved in it, whether male or female, have to trying to promote the sport in her own way, through example. "What I want to do is to promote bodybuilding for women in a Though she has undertaken the challenge, she realizes her aid keep in mind that these are women exercising with weights and alone cannot achieve other women's goals. not men," Chapman said. "That's the only way it's going to stay positive sense, giving it more recognition," Chapman said. feminine." Chapman, 21, an MSU junior, is "Miss Best in the World" in "They are going to need that will and motivation to actually do female bodybuilding. She obtained the title at a competition held something to improve their bodies, because otherwise, it's a Which is just what Snyder had in mind for his competition. in Warrington, Pa., in August. waste of time," she said. Judges for the contest were looking for a woman who had a The competition, sponsored by George Synder's Olympus She should know. Long before Chapman ever stepped into feminine, attractive figure. They were searching, Chapman MSU's weight room, she was searching for some form of exercise said, for someone who had toned up her body through the use of Gym and the Women's Bodybuilding Association netted which would work best for her. weights. Chapman $2,500. She also pulled off an upset victory over When Chapman arrived at the competition, her 5 - foot - five - five-time winner April Nicotra. Five years ago, as the bodybuilder puts it, she was a chunky 11th grader. Having been an athlete all of her life, she decided to and one - half frame was a trim 130 pounds and her "I thought she was very good," said Nicotra, who finished combine two goals: the improvement of her endurance and measurements were 38-24-36. second in the competition. "She was very feminine with strength for sports, and toning up and trimming down her Not only did the audience lover her, but she acquired an musculature without going overboard." figure. important and very influential friend in the bodybuilding The co-sponsor of the contest, George Snyder, also stresses At 5-foot-3 and almost 150 pounds, she had nothing to lose but business — Schwarzenegger. the point that Chapman developed a feminine, attractive figure fat. So she entered a weightlifting class offered in her high "Patsy Chapman is a good representation of the woman's through training and working out with weights — not in spite of school. bodybuilding field," Schwarzenegger said. "She has a great them. The class, and her courage to enroll in it, paid off — a little combination of well developed muscles and a strong physique, with an added combination of femininity. Patsy looks like a true "She's (Chapman) a good example of women's bodybuilding. over a year ago she won the title of "Miss Blue Water" in her When she entered the contest here she had a good figure," home town of Port Huron. winner and will win many more competitions." Story by Gayle Jarobson Photos by Deborah J. liorin 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 28, 1980 MSU WOMEN TANKERS HOST BIG TEN'S Smith accepts changes Parks hoping for fourth 500, and 1,650 yard freestyle events. Thompson is seeded behind By WILL KOWALSKI SUte News Sports Writer "I WAS REALLY psyched to do well at the meet because falo. The coach Kathy Gleason, a member of there was which is March 21 and 22 in Ypsilantj, and with a little By ADAM TEICHER As a freshman on last year's in practice I finally got my the 1968 U.S. Olympic team, luck the meet should be a State News Sports Writer Indiana's Jennifer Hooker, a member of the 1976 United States MSU women's gymnastics vault down pat and I had a lot and Smith gives Gleason a lot stepping-stone to the nation¬ The best women swimmers in the conference will gather in the Olympic Team. of credit for smoothing out the als for MSU. team, Colleen Smith led the of confidence in myself," McCaffree Pool of the IM Sports-West as the MSU swimming team Spartans Linda Mrosko and Keli Emerson are also seeded. Mrosko is second in the 50-yard butterfly and fourth in the squad in all-around average Smith said. rough edges of her routines. hosts the Big Ten championships. The three-day meet begins While at the Niagara club. with a 32.70 mark and was "But even more so I was today and runs until Saturday night. 100-butterfIy and Emerson is second to fellow freshman Sally Smith competed in the U.S. "I THINK WE'RE capable Johnson of Purdue University in the 100-yard individual medley. also the Spartans best vaulter psyched for the team to do The University of Michigan will be out for its fifth straight Amateur Athletic Union na¬ of finishing in the top eight in MSU's 200-yard freestyle is seeded second to Indiana's squad. and uneven bar specialist. well, and I'm really happy conference title, but those around the Big Ten feel this will be the tionals for three years, taking the nation, but teams like But with the coming of that we came out winners." most exciting and competitive meet since its inception. Michigan is still the favorite. The Wolverine's strength lies in second and thirds in the Penn State University, Cal- three excellent freshmen this Smith started in gymnas¬ their diving corps. Julie Backman was the conference winner a "The group of women swimmers in the Big Ten has improved year, Bonnie Ellis, Alice tics at age 11, when she began all-around in 1977 and 1978, State Fullerton and the Uni¬ tremendously in the past 10 or 11 years," Indiana University coach year ago in the one-meter event. respectively. She also partici¬ versity of Massachusetts are Pat Barry said. "The competition is so very intense that no one can Hagan and Pam Swing, Smith Other defending Big Ten champions from U-M include Marie now finds herself taking a pated in the AAU Junior really going to be hard to walk away with this thing any more. I think this is the kind of meet Palko in the 200-yard individual medley and Barb DonCarlos in the back seat in all-around scores Olympics for four straight beat," Smith said. that is going to be very, very close," she added. 200-yard backstroke. "The only other thing that and individual events. The Spartans don't realistically fit in to the championship Bitter? Disappointed? Not Many universities were in¬ I'm hoping for is that my picture. "Fourth place, that's what we're shooting for," MSU coach Smith. terested in her talents, includ¬ roommate Kit (Bunker) will Jennifer Parks said. "It will be a great big fight anywhere between INDIANA'S HOOSIERS will be the Wolverine's top challenger. "The addition of Ellis, ing Ohio State, Duke and be well enough by then to third and eighth places." Wendy Lee of Indiana returns to defend her titles in the 200, 500, Indiana State universities, Swing and Hagan to the team compete in the nationals." But Parks made it clear that she won't be happy with anything and 1,650-freestyle events, but her performances this season have has helped us greatly," says and the University of Colo¬ Bunker injured her leg after less than a sixth-place finish, one place ahead of the spot the been overshadowed by those of teammate Hooker. Smith, who hails from Buffalo, rado, but Smith chose MSU twisting it on her dismount Spartans finished in a year ago in Ann Arbor. The Hoosiers have two other defending conference titlists in N.Y. "We now have a team because she was impressed against Indiana State two "I'll be real disappointed if we end up any lower than that," she with Spartan coach Michael weeks ago. Lindley Peterson (100-backstroke) and Kathy Conroy (100-butter- with great depth, and I can't Kasavana's gymnastics pro¬ Smith and the said. "I think we are better than a seventh or eighth place team." fly). say enough about the contri¬ Spartans will butions they have made to our gram and because of the find out just how good the Expected to round out the first division in this season's meet are team performance." quality of the MSU team at University of Massachusetts Minnesota, Ohio State and Northwestern, but as Barry said, it's MSU HAS THREE individuals seeded in the conference meet. At last week's State of that time. is when they take on the going to be close and it's anyone's meet. Freshman freestyler Laurie Thompson is rated second in the 200, Michigan championships, With the fine season the Minutemen Saturday. Before where the Spartans captured Spartans are having this year that, though, MSU will tangle their sixth consecutive title, as well, Smith feels excited with the University of New Fencers to duel for Big Ten title; Smith finished second in the about MSU's chances of going Hampshire tonight. Colleen Smith to the Association of Intercol¬ The meet against the Min¬ all-around behind Ellis with her highest score of the legiate Athletics for Women utemen has a lot of meaning to season, a 34.85. Additionally, taking gymnastics classes at Championships (the equiva¬ three members of the Spartan she set a new State of the YMCA in Buffalo. She lent of the men's NCAA's) to squad. Head coach Kasavana Peterman is defending epee champ Michigan scoring record in the vault with a 9.25 mark, and credits her strong perform¬ continued to perform there until her freshman year in high school, at which time she take place April 4 and 5 in Baton Rouge, La. By winning the state meet last week MSU and assistant coach Jodi Hitt Brandon are both graduates of Massachusetts, while sen¬ Peterman, along with foilists to confidence and a new joined the Niagara Frontier was automatically given a ior captain Diane Lovato is By JIM MITZELFELD repeat in the epee, he will be sophomore sabreman Joe ance Kroeten, who has won 55 of his Dominic Marazita and Chris vault routine. Gymnastics Club, also in Buf¬ spot in the regional meet also from the area. SUte News Sports Writer the third Spartan fencer in six Hoping to improve on last years to win the Big Ten 62 bouts this season. Young, both of whom were 27-19 for the year. year's fifth-place finish, the championship two years in a Illinois, a team Schmitter MSU fencing team travels to row. called a "perennial power¬ Madison, Wis., Saturday, for Coach Charlie Schmitter's house," has the defending sabre the Big Ten Championships. The Spartans will be led into battle by senior epee specialist fencing team compiled a 9-6 duel meet record this season, its best mark since 1977. Des¬ champion Kevin Cawley. Men gymnasts in final home appearance Bryan Peterman, the defending THE BADGERS BEAT MSU pite the improvement, the earlier this season 17-10. Both Another wolf, Marshall Gar¬ Sanchez and Merritt are also Big Ten champion. Peterman, Spartans beat only one of the By WILL KOWALSKI George Szypula guessing as to would be in great shape for the who was 35-4 on the season, has Ohio State and Illinois finished State News Sports Writer how well MSU will do against Big Ten meet next weekend." field, is the top man in the capable of hitting above the Big Ten's four other contenders Mideast 50-point level, and the Spartans the confidence of his coach. ahead of the Spartans 18-9 in The MSU men's gymnastics the Wolverines. region on the parallel during the season. their regular season confronta¬ bars, averaging 9.6 every time will definitely need the best "I think he has team will make its final regular- "Last weekend was by far THE WOLVERINES, who a good chance The universities of Wisconsin he scores possible from each. tions. The fencers only confer¬ season appearance of the year our best overall performance of carry a 10-5 overall record performs. Another fine to repeat." coach Charlie and Illinois, and Northwestern "We have the momentum Schmitter said. "He has been ence victory was a slim 14-13 at 7:30 tonight when the the year, but on that particular compared to MSU's 6-5 mark, specialist is freshman Mike and Ohio State universities are McKee, who is U-M's best behind us, so if we just keep on training well, and he keeps his victory over Northwestern, last University of Michigan invades day Indiana State and Illinois have a couple of premier the only other Big Ten schools vaulter. rolling the way we have been head on." year's fourth-place finisher. Jenison Fieldhouse. State had superb outings as specialists but do not have entering teams in the competi¬ The Spartans are well," Szypula said. great strength in the all- MSU's Marvin Gibbs, Bart and hit the 260-point barrier, I Schmitter added that he tion. "I don't see anyone running coming off around. The U-M performers Acino, Ivan Merritt and Pedro think we can beat Michigan," a pair of losses to Indiana State "All of our all-arounders thought Peterman has a good Wisconsin has taken Big Ten away with it," Schmitter said. who will give the Spartans the Sanchez plan to compensate for Szypula said. chance to win a medal at the "It's going to be a dog fight." and Illinois State universities, were super and our specialists honors the past two seasons trouble Darrell Yee Michigan's specialists, though. "We need the upset to give but at the same time the squad came through too. I'm just most are on NCAA Championships. and is favored to finish near the Other Spartan fencers Gibbs is ranked fifth in the us confidence when we go to posted its highest team score of , hoping that the momentum we the rings and Jim Valiek in the include Peterman's brother and the Big Ten's, and I believe we top again. the season, 259.6, against the had going last weekend stays floor exercise. Both are region in the all-around with a fellow epee standout Barry top total of 54.05. Acino's best have the talent to come IF PETERMAN DOES The Badgers are led by two schools. with us when we face Michigan, defending Big Ten champs in That keeps Spartan coach because by upsetting U-M we their events. score this year is 52.15. through." IT WORKED! HEIicli ccc VotJ^v " POPPED THE OVER A BUD, AND WESTIOMggj™ V^DPUNlJ SHESAIDOKl ^S^AFFtlRl' WMY DO YOU THINK 7 HEYCALL'EtA „ rfiSTEBUDS ANYWAY! KING OF BEERS®* ANHEUSER BUSCH. INC • ST. LOUIS Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 28, 1980 11 WILL STUDY TRANSPORTATIOS Collins gets new trial County applies for grant ATHLETIC BRACES & SUPPORTS By United Press International play, perceives that the jury should be A woman convicted of killing an allegedly entirely free of acquaintanceship with the 10* student discounts abusive husband won a new trial Wednesday litigants and not possessed of some peculiar M F 9-5 By MOLLY MIKA can be improved. said he was not willing to make grant from the Michigan from a judge who said the public felt aspects knowledge," Brown said in his ruling. 393 8441 sate News Staff Writer Concern has been voiced by a judgment on the needs of the Department of Transportation of her first trial were unfair, even though "The public perceived having jurers who An application for a $10,000 the community as well as some county until a good transporU- was opposed by commissioners they were legally proper. knew the family as being unfair, which state grant to study the commissioners, over duplica¬ tion study was done. Tom Mitchell, D-Williamston, Ingham County Circuit Judge Thomas legally it is not," Brown later explained. tion of "If we were voting on and Mark Grebner and Jess Brown said he made mistake in not "I feel they were fair, impartial jurers. The county's transportation sys¬ transportation services a tems was approved Tuesday by and dwindling energy whether to spend our own Sobel, both D-East Lansing. excusing two jurers who knew the family, problem is that the public since that time has the Ingham County Board of resources. money, I wouldn't vote for it," "We're talking about services and cited potential new evidence in ordering not perceived them to be, or has perceived Commissioners. The impetus to study how to said Commissioner Frank for the handicapped and elderly a new trial on the manslaughter charge. that this procedure had something defective consolide services comes from Guerriero, R-Mason. in the out-county area," Brown's ruling was a victory for a loose in it," Brown said. By an 18-3 vote, county officials approved taking the the availability of sate grants. "We have to make sure we Mitchell said. "If you believe in coalition of local organizations which had "If that's the perception there's nothing first step toward coordinating "The board has a choice of don't go overboard in using tax a noble idea and fiscal rallied around Cora Lee Collins, but it drew a unfair in trying it again," he said. money," Guerrierro said. irresponsibility, vote for it. strong response from Ingham County prose¬ Assistant Prosecutor Dan McLellan, who 20 transportation systems spending county funds or sUte within Ingham County. funds to get more information "But once the state provides "But the result of this will be cutors who promised an appeal. prosecuted Collins, said he was "absolutely attempt to get all these Collins claimed she acted in self-defense amazed" by Brown's ruling. Commissioner Don Tavano, on our transportation needs," the grant, I'll make sure we an volunteer agencies to provide last May in shooting a man who had beaten Collins' attorney "packed that courtroom D-Lansing, said the county's Tavano said. poor folks out in the sticks get a Tavano urged fair share," he said. urban services to a rural area, and abused her for years. Her attorney for the purpose of putting political pressure transportation system needs to the board to which will never work," he said. on the judge. It appears at first blush that he be studied to determine how it vote to apply for the grant and The resolution to apply for a approved the December 1979 manslaughter conviction on several issues, most of which was successful," McLellan said. were dismissed by Brown. He said if the case is retried the "Society, especially contemporary Ameri¬ prosecution will seek to move it to an area Senate speeds up testing can society, with its ingrained sense of fair where there is less public pressure. NO 1:10 SHOW ON SUNDAY By LANI WIEGAND agriculture out of the PBB era would not be appropriated for at least a year. This time the bill stipulates Wayne County will not get $3 Mother of 5 charged United Press International altogether," said Sen. John Hertel, D-Harper Woods, the Even if the money was million of its share until its The Senate approved Wednesday a bill accelerating bill's sponsor. available, the state has more board of commissioners votes to in slaying of husband the state's PBB cattle-testing pressing chemical problems to place the recently adopted re¬ The bill calls for the speed-up Police said the couple had program and setting procedures spend it on, Allen said. organization law before county GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - A of state Department of Agricul¬ voters. That action is expected been arguing about two hours Mr mother of five children, .. for cleanup on 30 farms still young ture tests for the toxic chemical soon. before the shooting. contaminated with the fire re- THE PROBATION SER¬ charged with killing her hus¬ on several hundred cattle. PBB band out of fear for her physical The woman reportedly tardant. VICES funding won speedy The remaining $1 million to was accidentally mixed with grabbed her husband's .38 cali¬ The upper chamber also approval from the upper cham¬ Wayne County is a grant to pay safety, has been ordered held voted 33-4 in favor of a bill Michigan cattle feed in 1973. ber which has passed similar without bond on a charge of ber revolver from him and fired the county for probation ex¬ funding the state takeover of measures several times in the open murder. two shots, police said. Carter Hertel managed to reattach penses from Jan. 1 to March 31. probation services in Wayne last year. Milliken repeatedly State takeover officially begins Devora Geneva Carter, 34, told police she shot the gun to the bill cleanup procedures because she was afraid her County and 44 other counties. vetoed the funding, saying he stood mute to the charge dur¬ for 30 farms which have been April 1. husband would hurt her. That measure — which will "recontaminated" despite ef¬ would not release money to ing an arraignment Tuesday. Other counties will share in Police said there were no provide ailing Wayne County forts to rid them of PBB. Wayne County until it imple¬ She was charged with the $2.5 million for their probation indications of physical domestic with a $4 million financial mented a government reorgani¬ killing of her husband Jake W. Although they originally were Carter, 39, early Monday. abuse except for the shooting. xoMcmsTYir transfusion — already has won zation plan. part of the bill, the Senate voted House approval and now awaits earlier this week to strike the Gov. William G. Milliken's sig¬ procedures from the measure. 1:45 fit *3.50 5 1:45 B.m nature. But Sen. Richard Allen, R- ASMSU to buy in treasury bills FREE The PBB testing and cleanup bill was approved on a 33-4 vote Ithaca, argued outlining me¬ and now faces House action. thods for cleansing the farms was needless because the esti¬ ASMSU will invest $30,000 of bills could be used to help and the Programming Board "LET'S TAKE MICHIGAN mated $5 million for the cleanup its carry-over money in trea¬ finance the Student Board's contributing the other 25 per¬ sury bills, the ASMSU comp¬ special projects fund, if it cent, according to Buckley's ™ Pizza Pizza goes all the way!! troller said in a report to the becomes depleted, he said. plan. ASMSU Student Board Tues¬ All three boards must ap¬ day night. Studer said Legal Services needs the additional $8,200 to prove the transfer of funds to ■ Buy ANY SUE Pino At Shooter' The $72,000, carry-over, comes from almost money hire additional law clerks, which would enable it to ex¬ legal services, but, Studer said, "that won't be a problem at all." | The Regular Price... alio ed to ASMSU groups or plain the services it offers. Buckley said because of the Registered Student Organiza¬ The Student Board will con¬ carry-over money, ASMSU will ■ Gel The Identical Pirn tions which was not spent for tribute 75 percent of the $8,200 not have to ask for a tax If you have a problem you can't solve, or a various reasons, Terry Buckley from its carry-over, with SMAB increase for at least two years. Caesdr, question you can't answer, write or stop by to said. see the Trouble Shooter at 343 Student He said he became aware of Services Bldg. Trouble Shooter is the The the carry-over in January, but Stote News service which guns down did not determine the exact problems, sticks up for your rights and shoots for answers. amount of it until last week. Another $8,200 will go the Doctoral candidate Members of the MSU Ultimate Frisbee Team sent a check April ASMSU Legal Services, to ensure it does not show a deficit research grant 17 for $52 to the International Frisbee Association, Los Angeles, for HDX Frisbees. We received a canceled check May 15 but still haven't received any Frisbees. What happened? this year, Buckley said. The remaining carry-over of gets | 12031. Grand 2830 E. Grand RIv.r E.lc Rivar, laming... East T.S. Lansing $33,000 will either be used to fund RSO's or to establish An MSU doctoral candidate the Mother cnild Relationship MMMj Get those arms in shape because Frisbees are flying your way. "emergency reserves" for the in criminal justice has received Upon Women's Success on Pa¬ Linda Garcia, mail order supervisor of the International Frisbee Association, said the Frisbees were sent to your member, Tim Student Media Appropriations Board and the Student Board. a Woodrow Wilson Research Grant in Women's Studies. role." The grant, from the $4 ******* COUPON SAVINGS ******* $4 Woodrow Wilson National Fel¬ Starr, in June. The Frisbees came back to her June 27. It s Frisbees were sent to Starr's old address. Trouble Shooter gave "It's a good use of finances," said Bruce Studer, Student Susan M. Hunter was one of 12 students selected from 200 lowship Foundation, reflects the excellence of Hunter's pre¬ NEED MONEY? Garcia the correct address and she promised to send them out Board chairperson. applicants to receive the $1000 NEW PLASMA DONORS ONLY immediately. United Parcel Service should be knocking on your The treasury bills will grant on Jan. 29. Hunter will paration and her ability to CENTER WILL PAY use the money for research make a significant contribution door by the end of this week. gather 13 to 14 percent inter¬ I have been trying for five months to get my Hudson's charge est, Buckley said. expenses connected with her in women's studies, a founda¬ IMMEDIATI CASH bill sent to my new address. After numerous phone calls and In the future, the treasury dissertation on "The Impact of tion spokesperson said. FOR YOUR TIME letters to both the Lansing and Detroit Hudson's credit managers, 1 finally got a bill. However, the bill had a past due amount for the IF YOU MEET PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS five months I didn't receive a bill. When I called the credit manager at the Detroit Hudson's, she said I'd have to pay the past Great Lakes Mountain Supply EAIKN$18PIRWIIK due amount or my charge would be placed on hold. I feel I should only have to pay 10 percent of the balance because Invites You To Visit Us HOW? . . . just coma in and relax In our reclining chairs and listan to your favorite music while donating lifegiving Plasma. it was their fault I didn't receive a bill. At The Top D.B. We will pay you $8.00 for your first plasma donation and $10.00 for your Where you will find the area's finest se¬ second donation within the same calendar week. . . . PLUS we will give you a Lansing Trouble Shooter contacted the manager of customer credit lection of quality equipment for: back¬ Free physical exam and over $60 worth of free lab tests. relations at Hudson's in Detroit who said he would "take care of all packing, ski-touring, & mountaineering NEW DONORS: with your first donation, bring this coupon and you will the paper work on this end." You will only have to pay the receive an extra $4, Coma to: with such exclusive names as: required 10 percent of the bill. However, he suggested you pay 10 percent of the bill which is due before March 7. ★ Synergy Works-Modular Pack Systems ★ Marmot Mtn. Works - Exceptional Down ^ A national organization dedicated to the extension to lives to others. Filled Sleeping Bags and Parkas £ 2827 E. GRAND RIVER • EAST LANSING ★ Trucker and Epoke Cross Country Skis yf Hours: Tuos., Wed. 9 a.m.-7 p.m.: Frl., Sat. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. We also have a complete selection of the highest quality warm, winter clothing. $4 ************************$4 Come In And See Us You'll Find Us At The Top Of The 541 Building, E. Grand River 351-2060 Financing College Education bg Kenneth A.Kohl and Irene C Kohl "DRESS FOR SUCCESS' $135 million in financial aid went unclaimed last year because people didn't know how to get the money. Now there's a book that tells you where to look. Financing College Education covers every area you need to know about: scholarships, grants, work-study .programs; working parents as Whether it's time for thot important in¬ college students; loans; government assistance; how to plan early; how to terview or graduation, let the staff at budget; and much, much more. $4.95 paperback; $12.95 hardcover Marty's answer your big question of what to wear. Today's look is both conservative and colorful, all in the right proportions. Here is how to: Getting At Marty's we can help you balance your • hxplorc the resources available to you • Approach the proper agency for your grant clothes to fit the occasion. • Write an effective proposal • Understand the philosophy and purpose of everything for the man Giants A Creative Guide to the Grants System granting organizations, both to the funding agency and to the recipient bgCraigW Smith and EricWSkjei MflRTYS 305 E. Grand River East Lansing -f-Harper&.'RiM | 12 Thursday, February 28 1980 Michigon State News. East Lansing, Michigan Carter, Kennedy plot out strategies Carter clear winner CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - and he needs a comeback, Tuesday. "roaring inflation" will be a Shirts You Wish To Order By SS.9S. And Add $100 Pir " dominant issue to his advan I President Carter's campaigners are mapping a cross-country badly, after Carter's comfort able victory in the keynote Bush, the former United Nations ambassador who came tage in later primaries like those in Illinois, New York and in Minn, caucuses Shirt To Covor Post»|i And Hsndlint NAME | effort to eliminate Edward M. Democratic presidential to New Hampshire as the MINNEAPOLIS (AP) GOP straw vote. Kennedy as a presidential con primary election. Republican campaign leader Pennsylvania. - tender, but the senator said Ronald Reagan, the runaway and left trailing Reagan, said he There were polls aplenty but The CBS-Star poll involved These were the final returns Republican victor in New is still convinced he can win the only one clear victor Wednes¬ 99 representatives precincts. Wednesday he'll fashion a in New Hampshire: comeback around voter wrath Hampshire, said that showing nomination. day in Minnesota's precinct Republicans had intended to Democrats take straw vote in all 4,024 over the soaring cost of living. enhanced his prospects against For the record, Carter and caucuses — a Carter-Mondale a That issue didn't do much for rival George Bush in two more his spokesperson said it is Carter 53,586 or 49 percent, for ticket. precincts, but their counting New England primaries next Kennedy's business to decide 10 Democratic nominating President Carter and Vice system collapsed early today Kennedy in New Hampshire, whether the challenge to the votes. Kennedy 41,540 or 38 President Walter F. Mondale won the lion's share of sup¬ with about half the precincts tallied. Sun Theatre renomination of the president percent, for 9 delegate votes. The party poll had John 150 W. Grand River — Williamston should be pursued after three Brown 10,727 or 10 percent, 0 port at Democratic-Farmer- Anderson in third place with Call 655-1850 Chancellor candidate defeats, plus a virtually uncon¬ tested victory for Carter in Minnesota Democratic delegate votes. Two minor can¬ didates got the rest. Labor caucuses. As usual, there was no complete tally of either straw 13 percent but the CBS-Star poll had Anderson and A temptingly tasteful comedy caucuses Tuesday night. Republicans votes or delegates elected to Howard Baker tied for third for adults who can count (continued from page 3) acting director of the college for Reagan, 72,940, 50 percent, and the second step of Minnesota's with 10 percent. All polls But around the Carter camp, BLAKE EDWARDS' ience." a year and a half. Before that, 13 delegates. Bush, 33,471, 23 four-step delegate selection showed John Connally run¬ If chosen for the job, Green he was director of the MSU there are suggestions that it would be better for the party if percent, and 5 delegates. process. ning poorly in Minnesota, would become the first Black Center for Urban Affairs for Howard Baker, 18,832, 13 per even though he campaigned chancellor at the university. four years. Kennedy did quit. Kennedy A CBS-Minneapolis Star cent, for 2 delegates. John here often. Herbert Grover, president of said he has no intention of doing poll indicated Republicans During the 1960s, Green, a Anderson, 14,706, 10 percent, Ronald Reagan and George Democrats and Republicans the regents board of Wisconsin, so, and offered no concessions strong advocate for social for 2 delegates. Philip Crane, Bush tied at 33 percent among elected delegates to county- said a decision on the new or compliments after Carter change, and supporters walked 2,628, 2 percent, 0 delegates. delegates actually elected unit conventions. They, in chancellor would probably be beat him in New Hampshire, 49 the streets of East Lansing John Connally, 2,241,2 percent, Tuesday night. This was a turn, will choose delegates to SHOWTIMES made in the next week or two. percent to 38 percent. protesting racial and housing Instead, he delivered what 0 delegates. Gerald R. Ford, shift from the 33-30 margin congressional district and MON-FRI 7:30 discrimination. write-in, 380, 0 percent, 0 held by Reagan over Bush in a state conventions. amounted to a campaign speech GREEN, 46, RECEIVED his delegates. doctorate in educational psy¬ More recently, Green was Tuesday night, and said that named to President Carter's chology from MSU in 1963. Urban Policy Working Group in ML AHA In 1973 he became the first Black dean at MSU when the 1979. Board of Trustees approved In October 1978 Carter ap¬ PORNO DOUBLE FEATURE TONIGHT Best Porno Film of the Year Ho him as dean of the College of the This one is funny, tastefully pointed him to serve on 3 DAYS ONLY! Best Sex Scene of the Year Urban Affairs — a college U.S. National Commission on horny ft kinky Husfler Hustler which he helped to develop. the International Year of the Best Porno of 1978 Playboy Green previously had been ChUd. BARBARA BROADCAST WINNER 1972 CANNES LESLIE BOVEE CONSTANCE MONEY "FLAGRANTLY FUNNY. Makes FILM FESTIVAL ANNETTE HAVEN you feel unreasonably happy." JURY PRIZE AWARD JENNY BAXTER -tauline Kael. The New Yorker THINK Only American Film C.J. IAING AND m to b« to Honored WADE NICHOLS SPRING! SuiuGHTERHOUSE -piVE Porno Tonight r E Buy Now A Be Prepared Showtimes: ^ * P.ciurt m TECHNICOLOR* Cherry 7:30&10:30 | 10 Speeds *129 tO *1295 IRh-SssrH Barbara 9:00 T Showplace: 102B Wells Unicycles, 6 ft. 69.95 lm Dy KPTRAND BlUP Rollers, for training 108" Wilson 7:30 ft 9:30 GET OUT YOUR X Bikes for kids 129" The FIRST Certified Crazy Person's Comedy Cycling Helmets 27.95 HANDKERCHIEFS Exercise Bikes 99" PETER „ ALAN Bike Bags *8.95 to *75°° FALK flmlME. ARKIN The Lecture-Concert Series will be presenting a special matinee performance of Disney's animated classic, SLEEPING BEAUTY, on Saturday, March 1st at 2 p.m. SLEEPING BEAUTY is the tale of a young princess, who, when struck by an evil spell, is taken into the for¬ est to be raised by three good fairies. She meets a hand¬ some young prince and falls in love, but the evil witch puts a spell on Sleeping Beauty, one which only the Prince can break. Don't miss the excitement when the Prince fights the fiery dragon in an attempt to save the lovely Sleeping Beauty. SATURDAY, MARCH 1 at 2:00 P.M. M.S.U. Auditorium Admission: $1.50 for children and adults. Tickets will go on sale one hour prior to performance time. Michigan Stote News, East Lonsing, Michigan Thursday, February 28, 1980 13 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS LASSIFIED ACTIO 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Classified Advertising Employment | [jjl 1 Employment ]|jj] | For Rent Apartments |[y| ' Apartments ||yl Houses IE Rooms RN's-GN's-SNT's AFTER SCHOOL sitter need¬ FALL HOUSING - DON'T ONE OR TWO male room¬ FREE RENTAL listings - OWN ROOM in duplex close OWN ROOM in house. Cam¬ PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Lansing General Hospital has ed in East Lansing home, GET CAUGHT IN THE mates needed to sublease When you visit a GREAT to Big backyard. pus close, female preferred. Bldg. campus. full and part-time positions minimum 3 afternoons per COLD! GREAT LAKES - Capitol Villa. $70/month. LAKES RENTAL consultant 337 9578. Z2 2 29 131 $150 + utilities. 351-9122. available for registered and week, start March 24. Will 394-2680. C20-2-29I3) Close to campus. 351-8067. office. Call for an appoint¬ Cornel. Z-8-2-29 (3) Regular Rates Z5-3-3 (4) ment today. 394 2680. LARGE 5-bedroom house, graduate nurses and student consider housekeeper-sitter DAYS nurse technicians. A 4 day, 10 C-3-2-29 (6) near LCC and Capitol, re¬ for up to 12 hours per week; ROOMS ACROSS from Wil¬ FEMALE NlEDED- Spring. duced rent while under res¬ aJTT 7H "| 1 day • 95' per line hour per day work week good pay. Call 332-3448 Non-smoker preferred. Close FEMALE - SPRING Own toration. $350/month + utili¬ liams Hall on Michigan Ave. nrrrnirriirn 3 days - 85* per line option allowing 3 day week¬ evenings. 4-3-3 (9) 351 3038 or 351 9538. end is available the mid¬ to campus. $112.50/month. room close to campus, fur¬ ties, 355-6580, ask for Shan vim mnmmmmrn 5 days - 80' per line on OR 3-2-29 (3) night shift. We offer: Primary COOKS WANTED spring Call 332-3747. Z8-3-6 (4) nished. 351-5040. 3-2-29 (3) or 332-5346, evenings. si n il iTiTi mm inn 8 days - 70' per line & Team nursing, complete 8-3-7 (6) break through spring term. ROOMMATE WANTED- siifTiinriiT'TTiinri orientation program, continu¬ Must be neat. No experience MALE NEEDED spring term 2 ROOM EFFICIENCY, unfur¬ line Rate per FREE RENTAL listings - Spacious Haslett home, SI I Til h t# !-11- k I'M H *11 ii in 4-man. Two blocks away, nished, share bath, $135 utili¬ ■ ing education support sys¬ needed. Apply in person, washer/dryer. Available now, When you visit a GREAT tem, excellent wage and ben¬ between 2 Et 4 p.m. AMERI¬ large rooms. $110. 332-8645. ties included, open 3/16. 339 1533. Z4-2-29 (3) efit package. For more infor¬ Z-5-3-3 (3) 353-8124. 3-2-29 (4) LAKES RENTAL consultant Master Charge & Visa Welcome CA'S CUP RESTAURANT, office. Call for an appoint¬ NEED ONE woman for mation contact Personnel Of¬ 220 MAC. 5-3-4 (7) large fice Department, Lansing SPRING TERM-female need¬ WANTED 1 FEMALE ment today. 394-2680. private luxury room. Price Special Rates - ed. Rivers Edge Apartments., C-3-2-29 (6) reduced. Walk to campus. General Hospital, 2800 De¬ MOTHER/STUDENT- needs roommate spring term Cedar "545 Ads-3 lines-M.00-5 days. 80' per line over vonshire, Lansing Ml, 48909. help with household and $93.75 month, Laura 351- Village. 351-6437 close. Small pets - ok. 332-3996. 0306. Z5-3-3 (3) 3-2-29 (3) SPRING THROUGH ? 3 fe¬ OR-2-2-29 14) 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancel¬ Phone 372-8220, Ext. 267. child care. Part-time, variable EOE. X 25-3-3 (22) males to share house. 355 led. Price of item(s) for sale must be stated hours, live in plus small SPECIAL OFFER: 1 month 2087 or 351 8260. Z-8-3-7 (3) OWN ROOM in house - 1.5 in ad. Maximum sale price of '200. Private salary, 349-4755. 8-3-10 (6) CAMPUS NEAR- Now rent¬ free rent. Frandor near, miles on bus line to campus. party ads only. College of CLERICAL POSITION - The ing for fall-1980, houses, luxury one bedroom $250. LOOKING FOR fall housing? $112.50 plus utilities per Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines - '2.25 - per in¬ Veterinary Medicine State News Classifieds needs duplexes, apartments, rooms, Carpeted, balcony, part utili¬ APARTMINTf Call Mid-Michigan. They month. 349 6967. Z-8-3-7 (4) a clerical person. Must be furnished, 1-6 bedrooms. ties, plus carport. No pets. have over 400 properties to sertion. 75' per line over 3 lines, (prepay¬ Michigan State available Monday-Friday Crossroads Management, $250/month deposit. Avail¬ 1 5 blocks to campus choose from, and they MALE/FEMALE needed by ment) 351-6472. C9-2-29 (6) 1 large 2 bedroom specialize in the MSU area. 3/15 own room in 4-bedroom, University able Call 482 9619. . now. from 11-2 now and through Rummage/Garage Sale ads—4 lines - '2.50. spring term. Apply today 347 5-3-3 (7) apartments Call today and see if they $112 + utilities. Close, off Application Deadline I furnished have what you're looking for. MAC, 337-1820. Z-3-2-29 (4) 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. 'Round Town ads—4 lines-'2.50-per insertion. March 3,1980 5p.m. Student Services. 3-2-29 (8) Apartments ~| fy] SPACIOUS, FURNISHED 1 349 1065. C9-2-29 (7) bedroom apartment across OWN ROOM in duplex (Fe¬ 63' per line over 4 lines. POOL AIDE WSI required. CLOSE LANSING, NEAR Capitol. from campus, $245 spring, - CAMPUS, avail¬ male). $83 spring or spring/ Hannah Middle School. Lost ft Found ads/Transportation ads—3 lines- WAITRESSES WANTED - Cozy, 1-bedroom, upper flat, summer. 337-1101. Z3-2-28I4) able now, appliances, $330 summer. Janet, 351-2783. March 10-April 1ST 10 "a.m.-3 includes stove, refrigerator, month plus utilities. Phone Z-3-3-29 '1.50-per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. Spring break thru spring p.m. Monday-Friday. Apply Call 332-0052 484-6304. 5-2-29(3) (3) S/F Popcorn—(Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. term. Cocktail experience washer/dryer, all utilities and in person, Personnel Office, parking. Small pet okay. between lpm-4pm FRATERNITY HOUSE necessary, apply in person % East Lansing Public Schools, Deadlines between 2-4 p.m. 509 Burcham Dr. 7-3-6 (7) Available late February. $215/ month. 482-9226. CEDAR VILLAGE MALE SPRING. Summer mile from open too. Own room close to rooms for rent. Full house campus has AMERICA'S CUP RESTAU¬ TWO BEDROOM apartment Want Ads-2 ation. p.m.-l class day before public¬ RANT, 220 MAC. 5-2-29(6) FEMALE MODEL for photo¬ OR-8-2-29 (7) APARmENTS - 8 miles from MSU, $200 includes utilities. Also single campus. Call soon 337-1262. and some kitchen Z10-3-7I3I privileges. Free parking. $560 per term. THE U.S. Air Force is looking graphy. Must have own will sfart leasing kitchen privileges, $120 Call 337-2381 anytime. Cancellation/Change-1 p.m.-l class day be¬ transportation. Phone 323- NASLETT ARMS room, fore publication. Classified Display deadline-3 p.m.-2 class for qualified young men and women with an interest in flying as navigators, starting 3600 between 5 Et 8 p.m. 2-2-28 (4) 135 Collingwood Showing: 2-6pm M-F MARCH 3rd FOR month. 339-8580. 8-2-7 (5) NEEDED 1 FEMALE immedi¬ SUNTAN Z-8-3-7 (6) FEMALE-OWN room in days before publication. at about $12,000 annually, FOTOMAT has the perfect Manager: Apartment#3 SUMMER ft FALL ately. Cedar Village Apart¬ duplex. Spring and/or Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled ment with balcony. 332-2483. summer. Available now. 351- or climbing to $22,000 after four Coll 351-1957 or 351-8135 For information part-time job. Hours are 2:30- Z-5-3-4 (3) 1815 or 351-2431. 3-2-28 (4) changed until after 1st insertion. years! If you're between the FALL & SUMMER LEASING 7, Monday-Friday, alternate There is a '1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus ages of 21 and 26%, have a 50' per additional change for maximum Bachelors degree or will be getting one soon, call Dick Saturdays from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Full benefit package EAST LANSING, near MSU/ call 351-5180 EVERGREEN ACTS. AVAILABLE SPRING term, furnished, 4 blocks to MSU, of 3 changes. including 1 week paid train¬ Frandor, small one bedroom PK Building $110/month, includes utili¬ Mitlyng at 351-0640' for de¬ 341 Evergreen The State News will only be responsible for tails. 5-2-29(14) ing. Opening in Spartan unit in private home. On 301 M.A.C. ties, washer and dryer, 332- FEMALE-SPRING/summer Showing: M-W-F 4-6pm Shopping Center. Call FOTO¬ busline, ideal location. $200/ 6102 evenings. 7-3-7 (5) the 1st days incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ MAT, 616-698-7330 for inter¬ month includes utilities and option for 4-man. Only Manager: Apartment 2G (Just Past ment claims must be made within 10 days YOUR TIME IS YOUR OWN. view. 2-2-28 (10) $87.50/month. 351-4054. Coll 351-2426 or 351-8135 Prinit-ln-A-Minit) laundry. Can be furnished. ROOM AND BOARD given in Sell Avon part-time. Earn Z4-2-29 (3) FALL ft SUMMER LEASING of expiration date. Call 332-2668, or 374-2800. exchange for 20 hours/week good money and set your 351-1805 Bills are due 7 days from WATERSKIING, SWIM¬ Prefer female grad student/ of secretarial duties working ad expiration date. own hours. Ask about low MING, music, athletics, arts FEMALE NEEDED imme¬ MALE ROOMMATE needed professional. 8-3-7 (9) Monday-Friday, 5-9 p.m. Call If not paid by due date, a '1.00 late cost group insurance cover¬ Et crafts and general coun¬ diately for 4-man. Rivers ALL STUDENT immediately. Luxury 2 bed¬ Mrs. Anderson 323-4734. St. service charge will be due. age. For more details call Edge, close, $94. 351-4976. ADVERTISING selors needed for Jewish room/bath. Own room. Pool. Vincent Home for Children. 482-6893. C-21-2-29 (7) Co-ed camp in Eagle River, Wisconsin. Special teen pro¬ UNIVERSITY VILLA ZX1-2-29 (3) $147/month. 332-5492, after must be prepaid now through the end of the term. 5-2-29(8) PART TIME student em¬ gram. Contact Camp Inter- 635 Abbott ROOMMATE NEEDED no 5.8-3-7J5) S-15-3-7 (4) HOUSEMATE NEEDED. Qui- ployment 8-11 a.m. Monday- laken, 1400 N. Prospect Ave., Showing: 3-7pm M-F lease, own room and bath¬ 1 BEDROOM, 2-3 man. et, non-smoker. 1 mile to Automotive Automotive Friday Custodial experience Milwaukee, Wl. 53202. Manager: Apartment#31 1 room. $125 a month. 349- Spring/summer, $255. Pool, SUBLET 1 OF 3 bedroom MSU $100 + utilities. Bus¬ Call 337-2653 or 351-8135 9897. Z4-3-4 (3) dishwasher. 351-9539. townhouse. Private washer/ line. preferred. Immediate open¬ Z-3-2-29 (11) Immediately. 487-8462. ATTENTION WE buy late FAIL AND SUMMER LEASING Z7-3-7 (3) dryer, dishwasher, pool and Z-6-2-29 (4) VOLARE-76, 6 cylinder auto¬ ings. Contact Assistant build¬ model imported and domes¬ matic, 35,000 miles, $2000. CLOSE TO campus own morel 5 miles from campus. ing supervisor, Owen Gradu¬ MCDONALDS REST¬ tic compact cars. Contact 882-1945, 332-8296 evenings. ate Center. Phone 355-5009. NEEDED-1 or 2 females for 1 room in a three bedroom. ALL STUDENT $110. plus electricity. 882- ROOM FOR male - close to AURANTS of East Lansing John DeYoung, WILLIAMS 5-3-7 (7) $97/month. 337-2815 Ron. ADVERTISING 2131. Z-8-2-28 (5) Union. Call 332-0205. 443 are now taking applications bedroom. Cedar Village. Sub¬ VW, 484-1341. C-21-2-29 (5) let. $112/month. 351-4983. Z3-3-3 (3) must be prepaid now through Grove St. 8-2-29 (3) for the following shifts: 6:30 3 BLOCKS FROM Campus, VW CAMPER- 71. New ex¬ the end of the term. COUNSELORS, MICHIGAN a.m.-2p.m.; 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; 5 Z4-2-29 (3) BUICK RIVIERA 1970 haust, brakes. Rebuilt engine. FEMALE NEEDED spring/ 4-6 bedroom homes, fur¬ Boys Camp. June 23-August S-1j>-3-7<4) |[5l - 6 radials, FM 8-track. $1650. p.m.-close. Apply in person, nished, fireplaces, and in ror Sals power seats Et windows, 16. Areas open: archery, summer 3-man. Twycking- 485-3517. Monday-Friday 8-10 a.m. or ROOM IN 3-room, imme¬ MALE ROOMMATE needed. excellent condition. Renting AM-FM, air, tilt, $500 or best Mornings. 3-3-3 (4) judo, arts & crafts, nature, 2-4 p.m. 5-3-4 (8) diately. $115, near campus. ham $115. Call 351-0232. Two man apartment. Close. for fall. Call 351-9538 for MARSHALL MUSIC CO. offer, clean. 646-0027. gymnastics. For interview, 348 Oakhill # 4, Call 332-6094 Z6-3-6 (3) 6-3-5 (4) 337-1292. 2-2-28 (3) showing. OR3-2-29 (6) Your headquarters for profes¬ CAMARO 1 Auto Service lf/1 write: Flying Eagle, North Fairview, 1401 Lansing RESIDENT MANAGER. Mar¬ ried student couple needed Z5-2-29I3) SUBLEASE 2 person apart¬ OWN ROOM in 3 TWO BLOCKS from campus. sional P.A. gear, electric key¬ 1969-automatic, 48912, Give background- for 30 unit complex. Phone ment. Furnished, pool. Good man apart¬ boards, guitars and amps. air, radio, good running con¬ GOOD USED tires, 13,14, 15 ment. Brandywine Creek. Sleeps 5-6. Fireplace. Avail¬ Call 337-9700 or stop in. experience. 8-3-7 (9) between 4-6 p.m. 332-6197. location. Available spring dition, $395. Call Barb after 5, 332-3516. 27-3-5 (4) inch. Snow tires tool Mount¬ ed free. Used wheel and hub CLERK WANTED - Adult 4-2-28(5) YES...we have location! term. 332-0037. 3-3-3 (4) Pool, $125/month, 351-8971. Z-8-3-7 (3) able March 15. Call 655-1156 Frandor after 6 p.m. 8-3-6 (4) Mall, 3 blocks from west campus. Free parking. caps. PENNEL SALES, 1825 Bookstore. VELVET FIN¬ ALL STUDENT ADVERTIS¬ •on Rod Cedar River EAST LANSING, Woodside C-21-2-29 (7) CHEVY 1974-Caprice Classic, Michigan, Lansing, Michigan ROOMMATE. AVERAGE de¬ ING must be prepaid now •free canoes no rust $1000. 651-6130. 48912. 482-5818. GERS, 527 E. Michigan, 489- Manor. Quiet, luxury 1 bed¬ Houses posit, utilities. $100/month. RECORDSI THOUSAND to 2278. C-21-2-29 (4) through the end of the term. •2 minutes to campus room unfurnished. Dish¬ House in Lansing. 372-7370. 4-2-29 (3) C-21-2-29 (7) washer and choose from 756 and up, all SJ5-3-7J4) laundry. 910 EAST LANSING duplexes. Z8-3-6 (3) MODELS WANTED, $9/hour Abbott. 337-0910 and 489- quality guaranteed. WAZOO CHEVY IMPALA - 1975 - MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. CAMP TAMARACK inter¬ New, 3 bedrooms. One with 489-2278 or apply in person at 2415. 5-3-5 (5) RECORDS, 223 Abort, 337- Excellent condition, 4-door, Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto VELVET FINGERS, 527 E. viewing March 4. Placement ■dge Apta. fireplace. $475 and $450/ 0947. C-3-2-29 (5) month. Children welcome. just tuned up. AM/FM, air, painting-collision service. Services. Good summer 261 River St. OWN ROOM. 3 bedroom, cruise. $1950. 355-1607, 355- Michigan. C-21-2-29 (4) 485-2320. 5-3-3 (5) American, Foreign cars. 485- camp positions. 3-2-29 (4) $103/month. KLIPSH CORNWALL speak 7796. 3-2-29 (5) 0256. C-21-2-29 (5) (next to Cedar Village) Pool, dish¬ FEMALE - NON - smoking. ers, $575. SAE 100 watt amp. TENOR SAX player for all- washer, close. Now/spring. FIVE BEDROOM 1 block HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. Rent negotiable. 351-5869. $300. Mark XXX preamp, CHRYSLER-NEW Yorker BRAKES PARTS including style dance band. Must read. Call Ray Kay. Days: 377-5200. Excellent salary. 3 blocks 332-4432 349-4913. Z3-3-3 <31 from campus. Available 7-3-7 (3) $175. Sansui 212 turntable, 1977 Brougham, loaded, low pads, shoes, and hydraulic from MSU. Responsible for spring and summer. 332- $40. Must sell. 337-1292. After 5 p.m.: 321-1094. miles, only $3375. 487-5210. 5-3-5 (3) parts for your foreign car, in stock, at reasonable prices. X-3-3 (5) cleaning laundry, and baby¬ 2 BEDROOM FOR sublease. CAMPUS VIEW 0265. Z-3-3-3 (3) 2 ROOMS IN duplex. Close to 2-2-28 (6) sitting. 8-5 daily. Call 351- 324 Michigan Ava. HOUSE TO share in country MSU no deposit. No lease. CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ DELIVERY PERSON morn- 8964. 5-2-29(61 King's Pointe East, March Pet ok. 332-4184. Z6-3-6 (3) KENWOOD CASSETTE DELTA 88- '72. Like new. EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 E. 18th. Call 351-7384. Showing: 4-6 pm ft 7-8 pm M-F with working girl. 5 minutes nings, Monday-Saturday. deck, model KX-530, 6 $580. Good condition. Call Kalamazoo Street. One mile 8-3-4 (3) Manager Apartment #2 to campus. $170. Call after Must be reliable Et have good HORTICULTURE STU¬ FEMALE NEEDED spring months old, $160. call 372- 355-8123. Z3-3-3 (3) west of campus. 487-5055. 6:30 p.m. 349-9311. 3 3-3(4) DENTS - Full or part time term. Own room in house, 7346. E-5-3-5 (3) C-8-2-29 (9) driving record. Call Bob MALE ROOMMATE needed Aldrich, 882-0208. 8-3-6 (5) spring work or internships. 4 BEDROOM FARM house, 8 close to campus. Call 337- 1972 FIAT 128, 4 door sedan Call Wendy. 676-4741. immediately for three man/ 0876. Z7-3-7 (3) SKI RACKS - Bearrecrafter, SPECIAL MSU STUDENT one bedroom. Ten minute LOOKING FOR fall housing? minutes east of MSU, lease, 32MPG, radial tires, radio, 10-3-7(4) new, $48 negotiable. Call weekend rates. UGLY DUCK¬ RECEPTIONIST ASSIST- walk from MSU, pool. $95. Call Mid-Michigan. They security deposit, references very clean interior. Excellent SPRING/SUMMER-2 rooms Carrie. 332-1289. E-5-3-4 (3) LING car rentals. 372-7650. ant to downtown dentist, 337-1404. S-5-2-28 (5) have over 400 properties to required, out building for mechanical condition, $875. NURSE AIDES furnished. $125 includes utili¬ C-21-2-29 (3) permanent, full-time position. choose from, and they spe¬ horses optional, family pre¬ Call after 3 p.m. 337-8469. Full and Part-time openings ties. Close. 337-7202. ORIENTAL RUGS - Must Z9-3-7 (6) Requires responsible indivi¬ NEED FEMALE for 4-man cialize in the MSU area. Call ferred, 349-4178. Call be¬ at skilled nursing facility, Z6-3-6 (3) sell. Need cash. 676 1499 or JUNK CARS wanted. Also dual with initiative Et desire to today and see if they have tween 4 p.m. Et 8 p.m. only learn good working conditions and spring term. $115 month, 337-9395. 8-3-7 (3) selling used parts. Phone office management. what you're looking for. 349 3-3-3 (8) FIAT 74 - 80,000 miles, 30 excellent benefits. Nursing pool, dishwasher, air condi¬ 321-3651. C-21-2-29 (3) Excellent opportunity for 1065. C9-2-29 (7) FEMALE OWN room in MPG, medium condition. scholarship program offered. tioning, near campus on bus $1000. 372-7346. 5-3-5 (3) qualified person. Call 485- line. 351-1559. S5-2-29(5) ROOM AVAILABLE in farm house with 3 women, close to TELESCOPE UNITRON - 4 7181. 5-3-3 (8) Experience preferred. If none, available 2/1, inch photo equatorial with tri¬ 77 FORD 4-wheel drive; 150 1 Employment IfiTI our next training class starts March 10th. Call Mrs. FEMALE NEEDED for 2-man. ACT NOW! Summer sublet. Campus Hill. Call 349-6934 or house. $110 Summer garden plots. 675- + utilities. campus, $112.50 + utilities. 351-6217. pod, and 7 eyepieces. $1500. 393 7177. Z-8-2-29 (4) TYPESETTER FOR a part- 7568. Z2 2-29 13) 52-29(4) Pick-up. Regular gas, like ATTENTION MARKETING Spring Et/or summer. $115. 351-1121, 10-4. 10-3-3 (3) time position. Experience in Thompson at 332-5061 or new, must sell. Asking $4100. and business students. Close. 351-1935 after 5. photo-compositions pre¬ apply in person at PROVIN¬ m&26. OR 4-2-29 (4) PART-time positions with CIAL HOUSE WHITE HILLS, Z5-2-29I3) ferred. If inexperienced in Michigan's largest Multi- EOE. 10-3-7(14) 1976 MAZDA GOOD condi¬ Manufacturer Distributor typesetting, must be accurate typi.it. 60WPM. Call 485-2323 2 FEMALES NEEDED for EAST LANSING tion, 48,000 miles. Asking $1850. 337-0658. Z 7-3-6 (31 Automobile required. 20 7-3-3 (8) ALL STUDENT ADVERTIS¬ summer in 2 bedroom fur¬ hours per week. 339-9500. ING must be prepaid now nished, pool, air, % mile to MUCH LOVED but tired '67 C14-2-29 (7) ASSISTANT HORSE Trainer through the end of the term. campus, on busline. $100/ month. 332-2179. Z5-2-29I5) NORTH POINTE wanted-Hard work, live in, 5-15-3-7 (4) VW Squareback, 24,000 on rebuilt engine, runs o.k. but COCKTAIL WAITRESSES Full and part-time. No experi¬ - should be able to give les¬ APARTMENTS needs some tinkering. Body sons, KaTalPa Arabians, 596 DELTA ARMS LOST in the ence necessary. Apply in Hagadorn, Mason, 676-5728. Across from excellent. $900. 485-0246 af¬ ter 5:30. 3-2-29 (6) person, HUDDLE WEST, 138 8-2-28 (6) APARTMENTS NOW LEASING South Waverly. 10-3-4 (5) Williams Hall Join the Gang at... MUSTANG II- '75. Excellent SECRETARY - LAW office, —1 ft 2 bedroom units •Across from Campus Birelm Woods (for immediate /\ ForeignCar condition. V-8 engine, air, AM-FM stereo. 351-8707. in downtown Lansing, short¬ hand required. Please present Collingwood —various floor —air conditioned plans •Large 2 bedroom occupancy Unfurnished Service resume at initial interview. Apartments. Z4-3-4 (3) Apartments furnished Nicely Decorated — For appointment call 372- —carpeted One and two bedroom ALL STUDENT ADVERTIS¬ 5700. 8-2-29 (7) —great location Now leasing for ■air conditioning Air Full Conditioning Maze? ING must be prepaid now STUDENTS EARN while you Will start Summer and Fall ■ample parking carpeted through the end of the term. learn. Part-time contact work UNIVERSITY 'furnished Heat and water furnished wi service: WE CAN HELP! S-15-3-7 (4) affords extra income. Call Mr. leasing March TIRRACK large laundry facilities 1969 PLYMOUTH - NEED Pillars at (616) 948-8242 or 945-4266. Z-8-2-29 (5) 3rd for summer Delta Arms Spacious rooms Swimming pool DATSNN-VOLXSWAGEN-TOYOTA-HMHIA minor work done. $100 or and fall. 414 Michigan 233 Delta St. 745 BURCHAM best offer. 482-1105. WANTED: MALE or female 332-5420 from '225 a month E-5-2-28 (3) drivers. Part time, on-call basis. Apply at TUFF-KOTE Manager Apartments shown by The Beetle Shop & PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1975- 7-B 332-6354 Lansing s Oldest independent VW repair shop DINOL. 5311 S. Pennsyl¬ Phone for appointment: Good condition, buckets, 1250 Haslett at 69 1400 e. cavanaugh • 393-1590 *** power, AM/FM. $1695, 332- vania. Monday-Friday. 5-2-29(5) 351-8282 between 12-5 332-5978 8490. 7-3-7 (3) 1 ^Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 28, 1980 For Sale For Sale For Sale For Sale <>] | For Sale |[^] I toimls ][g | lypixg Service |[j] tuition hike expected SEWING MACHINES - new WE PAY up to $2 for LP's ROSSIGNOL CONCORDES DICKER AND DEAL NIE\A/ AMn i.mj4 NEW AND used ni.itare ksn. guitars, ban¬ nn.i.-r-n n. .nn.ro POINTER PUPPIES, eight UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS X- Singer machines from $99.50. and cassettes - also buying with Solomon 444. Used SECOND HAND STORE jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ weeks old. All shots. Free to COMPLETE RESUME SER¬ (continued from page 3) Student Affairs, said it was Guaranteed used machines 45's, songbooks. FLAT, WITH 90 DAY and kits. Recorders, twice, Scott poles, Koflach mers good home. 694-4498. VICE: typesetting; offset recommend to Moses Turner, important that ASMSU make from $39.50, All makes re¬ black Et CIRCULAR, up stairs boots. $100. 332-0624. GUARANTEES thousands of hard to find E 5-3-3 (3) no changes in the proposed printing; and bindery ser¬ vice-president of student affairs paired. EDWARDS DIS¬ 541 E. Grand River, open 11 ZE 5-3-3 (4) albums and books. Discount vices. Approved dissertation that the check-off be continued. report. TRIBUTING COMPANY,1115 a.m.-6 p.m. 351-0838. Pioneer 1980 Receiver, 520 prices. Expert repairs free BLACK LAB - pup, AKC, printing and binding special¬ The Council of Graduate Stu¬ The board also voted to N. Washington. 489-6448. C-21-2-29 (6) PHILIPS RECEIVER- 45 watt. watts, stereo equipment by estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ shots, $100, beautiful, ists. For estimate, stop in at C-21-2-29 (81 $215, Marantz Ported JVC, Kenwood, Phillips, Fish¬ STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand dents approved a similar rec¬ support an analysis of the healthy, friendly, 676-5653. 2843 E. Grand River or phone BEDROOM SUITE 6 drawer speakers. $90. 332-3532. er, Audio Spec and Sanyo. River, 332-4331. 5-3-3 (3) 332-8414. C-21-2-29 (9) ommendation last week. "potential health hazard" at BOOKS! 3 floors of books, t dresser with laminated top 3-2-28 (3) Vivitar XC-4 with automatic C-21-2-29 (9) In the middle of the meeting, Kresge Art Center, and to magazines and comics. and mirror. Double bed head¬ exposure, Rolliflex 1936 twin PUPPY - BLACK Lab- EXPERT TYPING. Disserta¬ the board appointed two new request that a "non-University CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 board antique yellow finish. SCOTT-AM-FM stereo re¬ lens reflex, Pentax Spotmatic CANNON FD 100-200mm Saint Bernard, friendly and board members. Denise Kirby, affliated agency assist in an¬ tions - theses - business - East Grand River, East Lan¬ $160. Call 627-9503 after 5 WF-1.4. Polaroid Polarvision 200m lens, bought in mid ceiver, 50 watts per channel, smart, already had shots, legal. MSU grad. 337-0205. senior in Arts and Letters, was alyzing and eliminating the sing, 332-0112. p.m. E5-3-6 (5) excellent condition, $110, call (includes Camera, lights, Sept. $206.15 value, $190; free. 485 5372. Z5-2-29I4) C-21-2-29 (3) health hazard." C-21-2-29 (5) screen and film). CB equip¬ phone 394-3317. E5-2_29(4) appointed to the Arts and after 6, 353-7707. Letters seat, and Timothy In other action, the board: CONN FLUTE for sale. Ex¬ ZE 5-3-3 (4) ment and quality portable HALF-ARABIAN mare for NEED A library search or a WE SELL stereo equipment. Bundrys was appointed to the • alloted $300 to advertise TOP DOLLAR paid- SLR cellent condition $145. 627- T.V.'s. lease share cost of boarding. THE STEREO SHOPPE, East computer produced biblio¬ the upcoming ASMSU election cameras, lenses, flashes, en¬ 3689 or 353-6076. 5-3-5 (3) IBANEZ GUITAR model 628. Call 332-8765. Z3-3-5 (3) University College seat. Lansing. C-21-2-29 (3) graphy? Call GATEKEEPERS, The board voted to table, on radio stations WILS and larges, movie and slide pro¬ Great shape Et sound. $125. WE GIVE A DEAL! at 349-6886. 15-2-29(4) jectors, antique cameras and ALL STUDENT 351 7891 after 5. ZE 5-3-3(3) at DICKER AND DEAL SE¬ CHOCOLATE COLORED until next week, a bill approv¬ WFMK; JENSEN FLOOR speakers, 4 Labrador Retriever pups - • alloted $200 to help fund a photos. Camera Repair- fast, ADVERTISING COND HAND STORE, 1701 ing amendments to the pro¬ low prices guaranteed work. way. $220. 351-9471, after 5. AKC, 4 months old, excellent spring term orientation work¬ must be prepaid now through PHILIPS 437GA turntable. South Cedar St., Lansing, Z5-3-5 (3) posed Academic Freedom Re¬ WILCOX TRADING POST the end of the term. Audiotechnia Pro 12E, new 487 3886. C-6-2-29 (24) bloodlines, $150. 337-1485. shop for newly elected board port. 509 E. Michigan, Lansing S-15-3-7 (4) E-5-3-4 (4) stylus $65. 353-1369. C15-2-29I3) representatives. 485-4391. C 16-2-29 (10) NEW RCA Video cassettee EZ 5-3-3 (3) THORENS TD 160 Manual Turntable needs repair, $40 or | list t final IFTI (*OODLE - WELL mannered COPYGRAPH SERVICE KIRBY SAID SHE wanted to get the input from RHA on the • passed a bill to fine Stu¬ dent Board members $25 the SOMEBODY ELSE'S CLOS¬ recorder. 2 WATER BED- Queen size, male. 3 years old, neutered, COMPLETED, DISSERTA¬ year service best offer. 349-4130. bill before voting on it. second time they fail to submit ET, featuring gently used unique flotation system-no LOST: GOLD I.D. bracelet $75. 321-6271. 5-2-28 (3) TIONS AND RESUME SER¬ policy, 7 day programmable, ZE-5-2-28 (3) Charles Goeke, chairperson an activity report to the execu¬ clothing. 541 E. Grand River. 4 hour recording. heater or special sheets need¬ engraving "Maria." If found VICE. Corner MAC and $1234 of the University Committee on tive director. Open noon to 6 p.m. Take-irrs value, $850 or best offer. ed. original cost $699; Now call 355-4305. Z2-2-29 (3) COCKER SPANIEL PUPS. Grand River, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. by appointment. 627-3937 nights or weekends. $350. Phone 694-3242 after CRISTY'S FURNITURE HAS AKC. Blonde, 6 weeks old. Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 C-21-2-29 (5) 8-3-3- 16) 5:30 p.m. S5-3-3 (5) DRASTICALLY REDUCED $100. Call 489-3940. Saturday. 337-1666. LOST POCKET watch at E-5-2-28 (3) PRICES on used and irregular C-21-2-29 (7) FURS: SIZE 10-12, like new. Lizards Saturday night. Re¬ A BANKRUPTCY Sale, Jo-El dressers, desks, couches, ta¬ CANON CAMERA and easel Muskrat, $250, Mouton $100, or $300 for both. 321-0811, after 5 and weekends. year old. Must sell. $110. 332-4431. E5-2-29(3) Inc. Adult Et Children's games of every type. Also, fixtures. Everything must go. bles, bookcases, and easy chairs. 505 E. Michigan, Lan¬ sing. 371-1893. (Next door to ward. Call Kurt 332-7876. Z-3-2-29 (3) TYPING, EXPERIENCED, fast and reasonable. 371-4635 C-21-2-29 (3) Hiring equity 8-3-4 J4| FOR SALE - Kenwood KR6400 receiver, like new, 60 Make offers. 541 E. Grand River. 7-3-4(6) Wilcox Trading We have Post). SINCERELY For use a a resultlul classified ad, large heading or white | Mobile Homes [|»1 EXPERIENCED TYPIST (continued from page 3) requiring excessive amounts of SCOTT SUPERLITE ski tive action, Letts said. The detailed information in initial boots. Shell size 5. Used 8 watts per channel, must sell, dropped our prices as low as space. It's worth a few extra NEW MOON, 10'x60', close wants to type theses. Call dollars you'll find office also works to prevent employment applications. $150 or best offer, 337-1035. we possibly can. ... as soon to MSU, washer and dryer, Kathy 332-0055 after 6 p.m. times, $90. Call after 6. "reverse discrimination," he E5-2-29I4) C-21-2-29 (12) 8-3-7 (3) 882 8547. E-5-2-28 (4) new carpet, after 3 week¬ said. BODWIN, HOWEVER, days, anytime weekends, EDITORIAL SERVICES - "One thing we must realize," QUICKLY defended the opera¬ 351-3192. 3-2-29 (5) Dissertations, reports. Close Letts said, "is when you try to tion of his department. 78 VICTORIAN, to campus, MA in English. overturn past evils, you may He said that in every com¬ CUSTOM, B. 3-2-29 (4) 14x70, 2 bedroom, under end up creating new evils. plaint filed with the equal Die State News Yellow Page warranty. Williamston. 655- "We want to make sure that rights commission during his 26 4446. 7-3-7 (4) TYPING-EDITING, thesis, all people have an equal oppor¬ term paper, IBM correctina. years at City Hall, the city had Nancy, 351-7667. 8-3-7 (3) tunity — that's affirmative been found innocent, or the JZ\ TYPING IN my home. Close action." A second branch of the complaint had been dropped. Baker and Bodwin butted to campus. Quality work! human relations department is heads again when Baker criti¬ ANTI-DRAFT BUMPER stickers. "Draft beer, not Cindy. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 394-4448 the contract compliance unit, cized Bodwin for using an Business - Service women or men." $1/each or five for $4. Stamped self- addressed envelope, 1147 Chapel Hill DP Box North C-21-2-29 (4) TYPING, LIBRARY research resume service. Free pick-up and delivery. 676-1912. which makes sure that busi¬ nesses with the entering into contracts city do not practice discriminatory hiring. "outdated" exam to screen job applicants. The Pressey Service Classifi¬ cation test, written originally in Carolina, 27514. Z1"-3-3 16) 1922, was designed to keep C-21-2-29 (3) THE FUTURE OF affirma women and minorities from Directory CHILI LUNCH 11-2 today FAST ACCURATE typing. tive action, Letts explained, lies getting jobs, Baker claimed. 2/28, 314 MAC. $2.50 stu¬ Reasonable rates. Call Mon¬ Baker eventually read the dents welcome. 1-2-28 (3) partly with the personnel de¬ day-Friday, 489-6903. partment. answers to the test at the 2-21-2-29 Although personnel does not televised City Council meetings Real Estate EXPERIENCED IBM typing, hire for the other departments, in an attempt to render the test dissertations (Pica, Elite). it screens job candidates and useless. PARSER CONTACT LENS OPTICAL SERVICE EAST LANSING - 3 bed¬ FAYANN 489-0358. could keep minorities from ever room colonial in popular Bail¬ BALDWIN CALLED C-21-2-29 (3) being considered for certain ~5lS!Pr ey neighborhood. Contemp¬ I.R. NIXON, O.D. CO-OPTICAL orary decor enhances older jobs, Letts said. The personnel department BAKER'S action "highly ir¬ responsible" and said he was Let us For Men, Women on SERVICES home charm. Formal dining room, den, deep lot, fire¬ I Instructions |fy| checks the job applicants' em¬ armed with other versions of ployment records and basic job the Pressey test if Baker de¬ work Children *hard and soft contact place. See to appreciate, PRIVATE GUITAR instruc¬ (tetlaariag'tMy $78,900. Call for appointment skills and qualifications, then stroyed the security of the first. Appointment or Walk-ii lenses tion. Beginners through ad¬ after 5 p.m. 332-0142. Open submits a list of the "best" Third Ward Councilmember for ♦ 'Lower Level Union *eye glass prescriptions vanced. Call MARSHALL Sunday. 8-3-7 (9) MUSIC CO. 337-9700. Open candidates to the department Terry McKane was not overly *fee inquiries welcome O EYES EXAMINED you! Building • GLASSES weeknights until 9:00 p.m. heads, said Daniel Bodwin, pleased with certain hiring 9-5 Mon.-Fri. | director of the department. practices at City Hall either. 349-507? O CONTACT LENS m Saturdays 10 a.m.-5 p.m. C-21-2-29 (6) Bodwin said the city's em¬ 355-3359 355-8255 1111 f. Stead Mwr DISC JOCKEY It 1 SOUND ployment practices order, and blames the educa¬ are all in In January, McKane ordered Internal Auditor Louis Meijer Thrifty Acres • OkMts •rtakfiaMFIna MEDIA SERVICE 111 • SIM has the latest tunes supplied by DISCOUNT and a RECORDS, modern sound system, "want!" tional system for not providing enough qualified minorities to Klimecky to investigate the hiring policies of the public for professional modeling, service and Finance depart¬ PHOTOGRAPHY COUNSELING to help make your party a to troin for Live Fashion fill jobs. ments. success. For more info phone Show, Magazine. Photo¬ Mayor Gerald Graves agrees Free Pregnancy Testing 332-2212. Ask for Tom. graphy. T.V. No experience with Bodwin. McKane insisted that the ZOOM in on Counseling Services 12-3-7 (71 necessary. investigation is not a "witch business! Pregnancy Terminations "IT'S NOT AN easy task to hunt," but said he wants to SQUARE DANCE caller, for know if there are any specific Gynecological Care parties and weddings. Call find minorities to fill jobs," A division of Modia advertise Family Planning Bill 332-1898. 10-3-6 (3) Graves said. "A good education guidelines for those depart¬ \ weekly is a necessity if they are to find ments to follow. Komm. Productions Instant Color and 'Photographic copying in 517 337-7350 LESSONS IN guitar, banjo good jobs. Once they do, Although the report has not Black and White 'Videotape productions the and more, at the ELDERLY they've got it made," he said. been made public yet, Klimecky 'Videotape introductions 'cuitom typoiotting for your business Passport uuomarvjare INSTRUMENT SCHOOL. C-1-2-28 13) Graves said he is pleased with the progress in the hiring said that records and a lack of written procedures delayed Resume of LensinG artwork, layouts, potter* i1 directory of minorities and stressed that completion of his report. ID Photos a "diligent" effort must be While there has been Call 351-0435 355-8255 made to continue that progress. measureable improvement in 220 Albert St. 332-3026 le — Flexible MARRIED STUDENTS - No Not everyone in Lansing affirmative action, the fact re¬ ■ Free European Stops children - for focus group, IMPORTS HEALTH FOOD TOBACCONIST ■ Buy Now For Summer Thursday, 2/28,7-8 p.m. Earn paints an optimistic picture of mains that Lansing has fallen And $ave city hiring practices, however. short in some areas. Mounting $5, on campus, 337-2992. (212) 689-8980 Last fall, when Richard inflation, coupled with an up¬ 10% DISCOUNT MINOR AT THI tTOftl WITH TMB XW8I3) Baker was on the City Council, coming tight city budget, may to all MSU | tf8H 1-800-223-7676 ■ Th. Ctnltr For Studont Tr.vel BASS PLAYER with desire to the abrupt council member spell trouble for minorities. play music of the 80's-Big •CigaretLby: have in *U*k - 1140 Broadway. N Y C N Y I000I future. Call 337-2918. 5-3-3(5) lashed out at city officials, The future of affirmative on purchase* of $2 Sherman - Dunhill - Sobraiae accusing them of being discrim¬ action, some officials agree, or mora, yogurt* BLUEGRASS EXTENSION *Pipes by Savinelli ALL STUDENT ADVERTIS¬ inatory. hinges largely on the mayor's and broad* oxdudod SERVICE play weddings, par¬ ING must be prepaid now commitment to aggressive Dannon Yogurt - 39' *21 Red Door pipe tobacco blends ties. 337-0178 or 372-3727. He charged that the person¬ an C-21-2-29 (3) through the end of the term. nel department discouraged program for minority employ S-15-3-7 (4) RANDALL HEALTH FOOD minorities from seeking jobs by ment. Featuring Obr Line of Brookfiold Plasa | Service [5] Services] Apparel from India 1381 E. Grand Rivor 332-6892 FADRICS pie Cfxtn pbelLa Sh Of GUITAR REPAIRS. Prompt guaranteed service. Free esti¬ mates and reasonable rates. Volunteer The Volunteer Services Column may be used only by It's What's AUTO CLINIC "on campus departments" spartan Member American Guild of Luthiers. MARSHALL MU¬ who offer credits for volun¬ teer service. There must be Happening To List CULPEPPER'S SIC CO. 337-9700. no "regular job" status or Work of Christ offers the Thurs¬ Announcements for It's What's MUFFLER CENTER C-21-2-2926! payment involved in the ser¬ Happening must be received in the day Night Gathering for Christ at -BRAKES QUILTS LETTER WRITING service! vice. There is a $1.00 service State News office, 343 Student 8:30 tonight, Parlor B, Union. your Your personal, legal, or busi¬ charge per insertion. Services Bldg., by noon at least Prayer, scriptural teaching and 'SHOCKS ness matters. Professional The State News reserves two days before publications. No "FRONT ENO WORK 210 ABBOTT (upstairs) writer. 351-3942. 5-2-29(4) the right to edit all copy for announcements will be accepted this column. (No abbrevia¬ phone 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT EAST LANSING HORSES BOARDED- In¬ side arena available, excellent tions). by phone. „ „ # MSU Rodeo Club meets at 8 Parks and Recreation meets from 7 to 9 p.m. Club Friday, 333-3927 $125 in¬ Gold Room, Union. Topic: annual tonight, judging pavilion. Cindi at ON ALL WORK care and facilities, side, $75 outside, KaTalPa department birthday party. Open Tuesday—Saturday WITH I.D. Arabians, 676-5728. 8-2-28(5) American Society of Personnel Quilts, fine cottons, Administration meets at 7 tonight, Alpha Epsilon Rho, The Nation¬ 717 S. PENNSYLVANIA 355-8255 487-9332 Folkwear© patterns 131 N. Hubbard Hall. Topic: al Honorary Broadcasting Society, meets at 6:30 tonight, 331 Union. | T>piat Service ||qi| "Issues and Problems Related to the Quality Work Life Program at Speaker: Robert Scott. Open to the public. TYPING TERM papers. Ex¬ Michigan Bell" with Neil Kulick. perienced, fast service - IBM Resource Development Under- Call 351-8923. OR-21-2-29 (3) Hospitality Association an¬ nounces an informal meeting with grad Club meets at 7 tonight, 338 March into March with LOW RATES pers, resumes. - Term pa¬ Fast expert typing. Day and evening. Call Hyatt Hotels at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Natural Resources Bldg. Topic: Red Cedar Room B, Kellogg volleyball, spring term activities. Center. Open to the public. "G" TYPING. 321-4771. the Yellow Pages! C-21-2-29 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow¬ <4^ _ MSU Cycling Club meets for an ship meets at 7 tonight, 336 Union. TYPING-FAST, accurate, Open to the public. organizational meeting at 7:30 theses, term papers, editing, tonight, 208 IM Sports-West. close. 351-1345, 332-8498. Members: consider paying dues! Campus Hunger Coalition Phone Cindi at 355-8255 X-M46I3) meets at 6:30 tonight, West Party Open to the public. Room, Shaw Hall. Topics: world EXPERIENCED TYPING, low The Women's Caucus of the hunger problems. Open to the rates, 349-6744 anytime. public. 8-3-7 (3) Political Science Department meets at noon Friday, 324 South State News Classifieds! Kedzie Hall. Professors Abramson, The Collegian holds a staff EXPERIENCED - TYPING meeting at 6:30 tonight, 328 Adrich and Rohde will speak on theses, term papers, editing, Student Services Bldg. Open to "The 1980 Elections." Open to the close. 351-1345, 332-8498. the public. 8-3-7 13) public. Michigon Stote News. Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 28, 1980 15 HAGAR the Horrible SPONSORED BY: by Dik Browne Daily Tv Highlights (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (ll/26)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) 4:00 THURSDAY (6) Movie (23) Dick Cavett (6) I'm Soooo Ugly! 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Crib Morindindye Coaster 1 Cherry: 7:30 C 10:30 Showplace: 102B Wells russian leaders would come to our country, visit our schools, amd shake hands with all our little boys and Girls, we will do everything we cam to make gure that yoj children amd our children all Hows i that for ture 32. Love story O I girls, and give tHem Hues.... grow up to lead long amd 11. Parrot 34. "Tiny " healthy amd happy lives." 12. Womanly 35. Limited 14. Sports areas 36. Protective 16. Receipts finger cov- 17. Labor erings 18. Consult 37. Away from the 19. Failure mouth 44. Thither 20. Suborder of 39. Persian birds fairies Cape Suppositions 22. Difficult situ- 40. Punch 5. Concerning 42. Low 6. Inaccurate 23. Den ial 43. We;aver' sreed 1 . Ca 7. Anai — r— r- ri r- r~ r- 8. Fillet rr iT" p ■ 13 9. Elephant goad ~ 15 n i5~ 10. 13. Rewards Blacken if" "J 15. Coasted 18. 20" □ 21. Haughtiness Expressing □■ ■ i 22. denial Threaten mm ill ■ ill 25. 26. That man Extract 3o 31 m RR 32 II ■■ 33 mm 27. 28. Obeisance Transaction 3T M 36 29. 30. Example Penetrates 3F ■5? H 39 31. 32. Slander Fresh supply 33. Bellini opera 53" fT 5T IFF n ■ 55" 35. 38. Distant King, in Spain _ ■ □ 39. Record '41. Undertake Thursday, February 28, 1980 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan THE TEXAS CHAIXSAW Peoples Temple defectors shotbefore the November 1978 They were found by the "Our entire family still lives kill as many people as they could until they were killed MASSACRE By JACK SCHREIBMAN children's grandmother, who under the conscious awareness mass suicides and murders that Associated Press Writer lived next door. Police would that every member of the themselves or took their own PLUS cartoons galore left more than 900 people dead BERKELEY, Calif. - Two church would feel justified in lives." in the Temple's commune in not further identify her. defectors from the Peoples However, other surviving Temple who warned of "hit Guyana. THE MILLS COTTAGE is killing any of us because we are considered to be traitors," Mrs. Temple members steadfastly Friday Feb. 29 & Saturday March 1 squads" organized by the late Sgt. Michel deLatour said denied such a list ever existed Rev. Jim Jones were found shot police had no suspects and did about 40 feet from a building Mills said about a month after and no documents have been BRODY AUDITORIUM identified as the Elmwood Rest Jones led the death ritual at the not know if the shootings were to death in their homes. Police found proving them wrong. said Wednesday they had no related to the couple's affilia¬ Home. The buildings are a few blocks away from the Human Guyanese commune. Former Temple admini¬ The Mills were named Elmer 7:00, 9:00 & 11:00 p.m. tion with the Temple. He suspects and would not specu¬ Center which strator Terri Buford also said a and Deanna Mertle when they late on a motive. refused to discuss details of the Freedom disbanded last year. hit list existed, including the belonged to the Temple but ADMISSION: 81.00 (75' 7:00 showing) The bodies of A1 and Jannie shootings. names of prominent politicians changed their names when they Almost from the moment the Mills were found along with The Mills defected from the horror of Jonestown became such as Sens. Barry Goldwater left to avoid harassment and Sponsored by Emmons Hall Government their critically wounded 15- Peoples Temple in 1975 and and John Stennis. lerral p-ohlom?. formed the Human Freedom known, Temple defectors at the year-old daughter, Daphene, by Center three years later. They center claimed Jones had set up According to Buford, Jones a relative Tuesday night in a told the assassination squad "to small cottage in back of a rest asked for police protection after death squads to get them. EVERYTHING home. They had been shot in the mass deaths at the Jones¬ the head with a small-caliber town commune. Just For Loughs The Mills and other former weapon. Authorities at Alta Bates member said they were afraid of "hit squads" organized by Hospital where Daphene was taken said she was not Jones for revenge after his death. (Ernnrig tail? expected to live. who Another daughter, of the was not home at Diana, the time shootings, said the family A FAMILY FRIEND, Dagenais, 17, described the Mills as "very open," saying Ken Professional Comics from that NEVER had often received threatening they often left their door un¬ LA, NY, Detroit, San Francisco, letters and phone calls. On one occasion she said she saw "eight or nine men standing in the yard with their hands on guns in holsters." locked so the children's friends could come and go with ease. time A neighbor, Barbara Perry, said her family was home at the police estimate the Chicago & Cleveland This Week: From The gees en sale ...is new en Tonight Show: THE COUPLES SON, shootings took place, "We didn't hear a thing," she said. TED HOLUM Eddie, about 17, was home at the time of the shootings but Perry said she had seen Mrs. Mills on Tuesday evening and Located in told police he did not see or hear anything. He was released nothing appeared out of the Alex's Taffy's after questioning, but authori¬ ordinary. 321 E.Michigan ties said they could not explain "It's hard for me to imagine why he did not hear the them not living," she said. Laugh Packed Shows 3 Nights A Week The victims were found in Thur«doy«: H.odliner t Open Mika Night for Aspiring Comics shooting. Mills, 51, and his wife, 40, had the master bedroom. Investi¬ (call 882-7749 for lime slots) fled the Peoples Temple and set gators said there were no signs Fridays (Saturdays:—Doors Open 9:00. 9:30—Showtime up a halfway house to help of a struggle, forced entry or For Rasarvotlons call 4S2-I3S1 others escaping religious cults burglary. FRIDAY SATURDAY 2 DAYS ONLY! This sale is a Leonard's FIRST 1 We are offering all of our name brand merchandise on sale for two days only. Only film in our Photo Department is excluded from this store-wide event. Don't say to yourself, "That brand or that item never goes on sale", because this Friday and Saturday only, everything you never thought would go on sale will be on sale! GIFTWARES Diamonds, watches, rings and 14Kt. Gold jewel- Hundreds of items in a variety of categories, ry of all kinds. LUGGAOE SPORTING GOODS By the world's most famous manufactures. Clothing, shoes and equipment for all spring and summer sports. 8TEREG Compact systems, radios, recorders and car New spring fashions, suits, sport coats, sports¬ wear and Levi's. Cameras, projectors, accessories and supplies- excluding film. * EXTRA BONUS Thousands of winter merchandise items reduced to 60% off for immediate clearance!