Friday Sunny skies and cold tempera tures are expected on this leap The State News day. The high today is forecast to be 15 degrees. VOLUME 74 NUMBER 42 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 FEBRUARY 29, 1980 Police arrest 9 students Faculty Council By MARK FELLOWS State News Staff Writer considers change Nine MSU students were among 17 area persons arraigned in Lansing and East Lansing district courts Thursday morning on drug delivery charges, following one of the largest drug-related arrests on campus. to semester system Metro Narcotics Squad officers assisted by Department of Public Safety and Lansing Police made the pre dawn arrests on By ANNA BROWNE the Academic Council for discussion on campus and in Lansing acting on warrants issued Wednesday by State News Staff Writer April 15. A similar proposal was considered the Ingham County Prosecutor's office. After 90 years of students attending in 1974, but was dropped after the faculty Arraigned before Judge Daniel Tschirhart on charges of classes from late fall until early summer, committees responded negatively. Winder delivery of cocaine and/or LSD were: history junior Dennis P. MSU is considering changing from its said the proposal was reappearing to help Tiede, 20, of 338 W. Holden Hall; urban planning and landscape quarter terms to dual semesters, com¬ MSU with its tightening budget. architecture freshman William B. Knapp, 19, of 340 W. Holden Frederick Home, professor of chemistry monly referred to as the early semester Hall; James Madison freshman Paul Bohn, 20, of 572 Case Hall. system. and member of the Academic Council said Also arraigned were: communication junior Kurt A. Johnson, 21, he prefers the semester system for teaching of 569 S. Case Hall; James Madison freshman Jerry J. Soupal, 19, Provost Clarence L. Winder is proposing as well as learning. of 560 S. Case Hall; James Madison freshman Paul T. Nelson, 18, the change to the Faculty Council. It would of 560 Case Hall; and marketing and transportation administra¬ switch MSU's schedule from three 10-week "I'M ACTUALLY FOR the change," he tion sophomore Duncan E. Pea, 21, of 1534-G Spartan Village. terms during the academic year to two said, "and the main reason is it would force Another MSU student, John P. Gara, 19, business law and semesters, each running about 13 or 14 us to overhaul our curriculum. People can office administration freshman, A-203 Emmons Hall, was charged weeks, by the fall of 1982. learn to live with any system, but you need with two counts of delivery of methaqualone (Quaaludes). Under the early semester calendar, a shake-up every once in a while." Winder said, fall semester would begin Home said one of his concerns over the BOND FOR THE students ranged from $1,000 to $9,000, police after Labor Day and finish just before change is the summer session. "We have a said. A sheriffs department spokesperson said most had met bail good 10-week summer course and I feel it Christmas, while winter semester would by Thursday afternoon but refused to identify who, if any, were run from early January until the beginning would be a big detriment if it were still lodged in the Ingham County jail. of May. canceled," he said. An East Lansing district court spokesperson said all had Home said one feature of the semester "It's a better calendar for academic pleaded not guilty to the charges and some will face preliminary purposes," Winder said. system which students should consider is examinations within 12 days. the extended drop and add time at the The arrests coincided with the arrests of eight Lansing beginning of each semester. HE SAID THE major benefit was residents at about 6:15 a.m. Thursday. Two Lansing suspects for students having the opportunity to study "Students could shop around for classes," whom warrants were issued were not located at the time, police each subject in greater depth. he said, "they would have a longer decision said. "Some other advantages to students are making period." Metro Squad Lt. Gene Wriggelsworth said the arrests were Bruce Studer, chairperson of ASMSU they will have more time to become better made without incident with the campus arrests being completed Student Board, said he was torn between acquainted with their professors, and they in less than 20 minutes. will have better summer employment the pros and cons of each system. Wriggelsworth said Metro Squad undercover officers had opportunities if we finish up in May," investigated the cases for three months and recorded 32 separate Winder said. 'THE CONS ARE there would be less violations of the Michigan Public Health Code, previously the He added the flexibility and less class choice," Studer faculty would have a longer Controlled Substance Act. summer break for pursuing scholarly work. said, "and for the first three or four years Stat* News Richard Marshall "The satisfaction of teaching might be they would just stretch 10 weeks of A Metro Squad narcotics officer arrests an MSU student in Case Hall early Thursday morning METRO SQUAD OFFICERS had spent about $2,000 buying material into 18 or 14 weeks. The quality greater, too," he said, "where there could as part of a series of coordinated Lansing area narcotics busts. Nine MSU students and eight narcotics, Wriggelsworth said, purchasing quantities ranging be a more complete presentation of a would really be shaky for the first couple of I continued on page 2) years." Lansing residents were arraigned in East Lansing and Lansing district courts. subject." The proposal is scheduled to go before (continued on page 18) M1LLIKEN SAYS Toxic waste disposal critical Milliken also suggested a "super-fund" to By TIM SIMMONS he said. "This state has already made a State News Staff Writer deal with the problem of toxic waste from a major commitment in terms of dollars to Toxic waste disposal toxic waste disposal and more (commit¬ federal level. will be one of Michigan's most critical problems during ments) will be made." Government members from the Michigan the 1980s, Gov. William G. Milliken told cities and villages were also concerned members of the Michigan Municipal League EARLIER THURSDAY, House Minority about the federal and state revenue-sharing Thursday. Leader William Bryant, R-Grosse Pointe programs which must be extended past the Milliken made his remarks during the Farms, told league members there may be Sept. 30 deadline. as many as 50,000 toxic waste disposal sites league's annual convention in Lansing. The in "WE ARE IN FOR some serious poten league is composed of local government Michigan. members from cities and villages in "The Legislature aleady knows it will tial problems in dealing with the issue," cost hundreds of thousands of dollars to Milliken said. Michigan. A "safe and sound" way to dispose of clean up these sites," Bryant said. "We A bill has been introduced in Congress toxic waste must be found for the entire don't know where we will get the money." which would cut federal revenue sharing for country, Milliken said. Bryant said violators of toxic waste this fiscal year by 10 percent, though some states have already spent the federal "My own experience with PBB has disposal regulations should be the first sharpened my sense of what can happen," people to pay for clean-up costs. money. "More than anything, this suggests some of the trouble that may lie ahead of us for federal revenue sharing," Milliken said. Anti-draft groups will rally Under the federal revenue sharing pro¬ gram, the national government collects money from states and then redistributes the funds to individual states. on Capitol steps in March were IF STATE REVENUE sharing funds eliminated, Michigan would have to By NUNZIO LUPO meier, D-Wis., will also speaa JO JO/ thls coupon American & Foreign Cars ; Quality Work Guaranteed 1 reg. '1.98 Free Estimates v (Don. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. £ coney mm/ \ Scholastic Achievement & Excellence DOOLEYS detrolt /tyle coney l/land/ 2 Sat. 8:00 a.m. - 12 Noon leit Hours J A reception in honor of new members will be Corner Larch & Michigan Ave. 3 >n Mon. • Sat. 11 A.M.-10 P.M. ■ held March 4 at 8:00 p.m., in parlors A, B, Lansing 489-6577 C liver Sun. - 12 NOON -9 P.M. * and C of Union Building. ■■■■■■■■■!■■■■■■■■■■■■■ GRAND PRIZE: 1980 Dodge Omni THE OTHER ADULT DOOR PRIZES: Mo-Ped, Black & Decker Work-Mate, Butcher Block Table, Gas Grill, Picnic Basket, Cassette Recorder, Binoculars, Shop-Vac. MSU Rocking Chair, Blood Pressure Kit, Coleman Stove, Backgammon Game, Smoke Alarm FREE CHILDREN'S DOOR PRIZES: Pinball Machine, 10-Speed Bike, Calculator, Clock Radio, Watch, Simon Electronic Game, Speak 'n Spell, Sleeping Bag, MSU Autographed Football and Basketball Enjoy an evening of information and fun COLLEGE 44th ANNUAL MEETING for the entire Of THE MEMBERSHIP family RING Monday, March 3rd Doors open at 6:30 You must register p.m. • • MSU Auditorium Meeting begins at 7:30 by 7:30 p.m. and be present to win door prizes p.m. (seriously) HERE'S HOW: TRADE IN a man's gold High School ring (limit one per sale). CHOOSE any Siladium« class ring. (Siladium is a fine quality jewelers' alloy guaranteed for a lifetime.) SAVE on a new gold College ring with the trade-in of a man's gold High School ring. ORDER NOW FEB. 29-MARCH 3 MSU Bookstore International Center Lower Level Afmm VCOLLEGE RINGS MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 9:00-4:00 Symbolizing your ability to achieve. On campus at 600 E. Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. • Phone 353-2280 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 29, 1980 9 Trackmen at Big Ten's Varsity Club more than 'jocks; By WILL KOWALSKI from Tyrone Williams in the quarter-mile, Calvin Thomas in the State News Sports Writer 600-yard run and Paul Piwinski in the high jump. Bibbs sees these All of the hopes and expectations of the team MSU men's indoor track will be on the line this weekend as the tracksters travel to individuals as the ones who can make or break the Spartans' chances of a high finish. Also expected to make their presences known for MSU will be involved in community service Madison, Wis., for the Big Ten championships. Gifted with its best all around squad in over eight years, Ken Eaton in the 60-yard high hurdles (Eaton has taken over the By JULIE SERAPHINOFF to get autographs and see their favorite Spartan players up according to Spartan coach Jim Bibbs, the team hopes to better its No. 1 spot in the event due to the injury to Andy Wells); Tony There's a side to the MSU Varsity Club that people are not close. fourth-place finish of a year ago when MSU scored 57 points, 80 Gilbert in the triple jump; Jerome Judd in the long jump; Jim Stewart in the pole vault; Michael White and Ted Unold in the always aware of, an aspect that makes hundreds of children feel "We realize how valuable these outings are to the youth. Not points less than Indiana University's first-place total of 137. Bibbs and other members of the team know it is not going to be mile; the mile relay team of Thomas, Williams, Smith and Gerald special and sends the uncaring "jock" enigma down the drain. many members complain about the work and most everyone Few people realize that this group of about 90 Spartan athletes wants to do more, so we keep bringing the kids in." easy at the meet, and Bibbs realizes the entire Spartan squad is Cain; and the distant medley relay unit of Thomas, White, Moore is a community service organization that gears many of its In the spring the varsity athletes sponsor the Celebrity going to have to be at their finest to have a chance to finish in the and Tim Kenney. efforts tochildren. These athletes willingly devote precious free Softball game. This game, which pits former Spartans against top three. "We have some real quality people on this team but we're going hours and energy to creating activities for children who need the varsity baseball team, is the club's biggest fund raiser. Kids "Indiana and the University of Michigan are definitely the to be up against tremendous quality and depth in both Indiana and support. from such places as the Beckman Center, a Lansing area home co-favorites to win the meet, but if we have top performances from Michigan," Moore said. The Big Brother organization is one avenue the club uses to for mentally impaired children, the Lansing School for the Blind everybody there's no telling how well we can do," Bibbs said. "I can see MSU right up at the top of the pack, but we're going touch youngsters' lives. While many of the athletes are Big and Camp Highfield attend the game. to have to have a lot of outstanding performances for a genuine Brothers to individual boys, the entire club is involved in helping Profits made from selling tickets to the game are donated to "A BIG MEET like the Big Ten's favors us because we have a lot shot at the Big Ten title," he said. groups of children in Big Brothers. various worthwhile causes such as the Ralph Young Scholarship of super-talented individuals who are specialists in their particular One activity the Varsity Club sponsors is a bowling and pizza Fund and remedial reading programs. events. I'm sure that we can run with the best in the conference, day for boys waiting to be placed with a Big Brother. This past Such fund raising events are important for the varsity Club. and I'm hoping we prove that at the meet." Other teams that have a chance to finish high are the University of Illinois, Ohio State University and the University of Wisconsin. Invitational action month a group of boys spent an entire day with the athletes. They went bowling in the Union and later ate pizza in the Varsity "We have to keep raising money if we want to continue bringing kids to MSU," Davis explained. "Doing things like the bowling Club room in the stadium. and pizza day can be expensive. These kids and the athletes The Spartans have a couple of defending Big Ten champs who "We wanted these boys to have an extra nice day," explained together can eat a lot of pizza." will be out to retain their titles in senior All-Americas Keith Moore senior Alan Davis, Varsity Club president and Spartan Neal Wilenski, representative from the Lansing branch of the and Randy Smith. Moore won the 1,000-yard run at last year's meet, qualifying him for the 1979 NCAA meet where he eventually finished fourth. Last for women netters defensive back. "We were hoping to make their wait not quite so bad. There just isn't enough guys to go around for all the boys who need Big Brothers." Big Brothers and Big Sisters, has also realized the impact MSU athletes can have on kids in need of older male influence. A number of times each year, Wilenski speaks at Varsity Club week he recorded his best time of the year in the 1,000 with a After defeating the Univer¬ match, it will take on the The Varsity Club has also been responsible for bringing meetings in an attempt to recruit individual Big Brothers. In the 2:09.9 mark that qualified him for this year's NCAAs. sity of Michigan last weekend winner of the Wisconsin- groups of children to various MSU sporting events. The annual past three or four years he has seen about 10 Spartan athletes go Smith took the honors at the Big Ten meet last year in the for the first time since 1974, the Green and White football and basketball games are two events on to become very active Big Brothers. 60-yard dash, and since that time has lost only once in the event. Kentucky match. It will face MSU women's tennis team the loser of that contest should that have been attended by Big Brother and Big Sister kids since "I realize what a big commitment this is for athletes travels to Bloomington, Ind., it also lose. 1976 when the club first became involved with the organization. considering their busy practice schedules," he said. "As an ALONG WITH MOORE and Smith, Bibbs is hoping for big days this weekend for the eight- Besides the Big Brother organization, the Varsity Club agency, the Varsity Club has shown tremendous enthusiasm and team Indiana and Penn RUTZ WILL AGAIN start a sponsors many other groups of children to Spartan games. Davis dedication in being involved with the community. Their taking said the club brought more than 250 children from various youth kids to activities such as bowling and many later going on to Sporting Goods Invitational. lineup composed of nearly all Besides MSU, other teams in freshmen, the lone exception to homes and Christian groups to football games this past fall. On become Big Brothers is real beneficial." Big Ten wrestling (continued from page 8) the tournament will be the universities of North Carolina, be senior co-captain Cindy Bog- donas. Freshman Feb. 15, the club brought 25 children and a number of sponsors from Camp Highfield to a hockey game. Russ Welch, a senior right wing for the team, arranged it so the entire group could get The Big Brother and Big Sister organization recently awarded the Varsity Club with a Community Service Award in appreciation of their involvement. Wisconsin, Kentucky and Iowa, Monty Gettys, Iowa's No. 1-ranked 134-pounder Randy Lewis. Lewis, who will be as well as Vanderbilt, Indiana fresh from her stunning upset into the locker room after the game. The kids had an opportunity (continued on page 10) trying for his third straight Big Ten title, and second straight and Louisiana State Universi¬ of the Wolverines' premier NCAA crown, has already pinned 15 opponents this season. ties. singles player, Kathy Karzen, Dan Glenn, another Iowa standout at 118, is the holder of two The Spartan netters will see will again be in the No. 1 singles consecutive Big Ten titles. Hawkeye teammates 150-pound King their first action today in a slot for MSU. Meuller, and 177-pound Ed Banach are rated No. 3 and No. 2 match with second-seeded Freshman Jill Grinberg will respectively.. North Carolina. play No. 2, as well as teaming Leap to great sound Wisconsin's 150-pound threat Andy Rein has a 32-0 mark this MSU head coach Earl Rutz with Gettys to make up the No. year, after winning the 142-pound class last season. Meanwhile, his predicted his team would give 1 doubles pair. The tandem teammate Mitch Hull will be trying to repeat at 190. the Tar Heels a battle, but does combined to win at that posi¬ Jim Martinez, Minnesota's 142-pounder, is going to be one of not expect an upset. tion against Michigan a week STEREO SALE the top contenders at that weight with a 29-6 record. Should MSU win its first (continued on page 10) Tickets for the two-day championships are priced at $2 for adults, and $1 for students with special $9 passes being good for both days in special reserved seats. Tickets can be purchased at the Jenison ticket office today, or purchased at the door. T7T "S FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY Our reputation has been proven. We offer the finest *>© ATq This is your chance to start enjoying great stereo sound where you live. You'll find super savings on everything you need during this sale. Take the leap - there might Chinese cooking in this not be another chance like this for four more years! oreo. Take out service is ALL Here's just one example: GREEK A complete stereo system featuring a Sony STR V-25 receiver, Electro-Voice EMS-270 speakers, and an Onkyo TG. 1010 turntable with Audio-Technica 1200sa cartridge. List: $850 TODAY 3-7 p.m. 555 E. Grand River Ave. ereo 11 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. East Lansing Phone 337-1300 10 a.m. 'til 6 p.m. Sat. BRING FRIENDS (dyki CORNER CLIPPERT and VINE (acroft from S.or* In Frandor) Phone 351-2217 She was married at 13. f Proceeds towards Americon Cancer Society A She had four kids by the time she was 20. She's been hungry and poor. She's been loved and cheated on. why not major She became a singer and a star because it was the only way in economics? she knew to survive. WEEKEND SPECIAL RENT-a-CAR (Frl. p.m.toMon. a.m.) to WW *39.95 vwwfw U - - • 300 FREE WES 3003 E. MICHIGAN AVE • PH. 351-1830 OPEN MON. & THURS. UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY UNTIL 3 T " SISSY SI'ACEK TOMMY LEE JONES "COAL MINERS DAUGHTER" also starring BEVERLY DANGEID LEVON HELM Screenplay by TOM RICKMAN Based on the Autobiography by IDRE'ITA LYNN with GEORGE VECSEY Executive Pmdueer B()B I,ARSON Produced try BERNARD SCHWARTZ Directed by MICHAEL AITEI) a hkknakd schwartz iv.-iu.ti.... aunivkksaliictukk U PG' FMWU CUOMa SUCKS* dealer" Opening March 7 at a theatre near you 10 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Friday, February 29, 1980 Stabley to glad be home after Olympic trip By JEFF HITTLER there," he said. "We had three After the Games were in full press center and showed every visit with the entire U.S. State News Sports Writer phones and they rang day and swing, it was there that the event live. Olympic team after the Games Although Fred W. Stabley night with requests for infor¬ media met with the big stars of Buses were another problem were over. But the highlight said he would not trade his mation on certain athletes." the day, such as an Eric Heiden. for the media as well as fans. was the United States' 4-3 three weeks at the Winter The press staff also put out a Stabley explained why U.S. "The last week or so it went victory over the Soviets in Olympic Games in Lake Placid, daily bulletin for the media hockey coach Herb Brooks pretty well for the media," hockey. N.Y., for anything in the world, which contained results, refused to allow his players to Stabley said. "There were Stabley, however, noted it he is glad to be home. coming events and features. attend the press conference. buses designated for the press. was not THE most memorable Stabley, MSU sports infor¬ "The features were to stimu¬ "Brooks' argument was that But the buses were never really moment in sports for him. mation director for the past 33 late media interest in a certain by bringing in individuals, it able to catch up with the vast "Jenison Fieldhouse has been years, was one of seven media athlete," Stabley said. "The starts to build a 'star' system," crowds of fans." as loud and exciting as that experts serving on the U.S. press would read something Stabley said, "and our system hockey arena," Stabley said. Olympic Committee's Press interesting about the athlete was to build a team. And maybe STABLEY REMEMBERED "Our NCAA basketball champ¬ Services Staff during the and say 'Hey, here's a good idea that's why they did as well as THE day before the Games ionship was a great happening. Games. The function of the staff for a story.' " they did." ended, he was at the finals of The hockey and Heiden's races was to act as a liaison between But the "hub of the world the 90-meter ski jumping where were moments I'll always the U.S. press and the Ameri¬ press," as Stabley put it, was EACH MEMBER OF the a crowd estimated at 10,000 to remember but there has been can athletes, their coaches and located in the large high school press services staff had a 15,000 had gathered. just as exciting ones right here officials. in downtown Lake Placid. The specific event to cover and "At the end of that event, a at Michigan State." "There is a vast difference four-story structure, with some Stabley was not without excep line a quarter mile long and 10 between sitting home and 30 to 40 rooms, was turned tion. He covered the cross to 15 abreast was formed to watching the highlights on into a working press center. country events, which included wait for buses," Stabley said. Stabley said the classrooms four for television and living with it 24 hours a day, seven days a week were turned into private head women. "It races men and three for "It was that way every time a hockey game broke too. Many Tennis for three weeks," said Stabley quarters for individual opera was interesting to me that of those didn't stay in Lake as he sat in his office Thursday tions such as Tass and Kodak. in the eyes of the world press, Placid but traveled long morning. "We (the staff and The center also had a cafeteria, particularly the Europeans, the distances every day to see the (continued from page 9) press) got 'cabin fever' and two snack bars, three bars, a cross country races were very events." ago. homesick." theater and a night club. important," Stabley said. Stabley said it is inevitable Bogdonas will see action at tfiat with the Olympics being No. 3 singles, with freshman But as Stabley reflected over "Photographers and reporters his experiences in Lake Placid, BUT THE MOST fascinating held in a different place every Sue Kim expected to fill the No. jammed Mount Van Hoeven- four years, there are going to 4 singles slot. he was obviously very happy to room to Stabley was the main berg." have been a part of it. press area. The former gym¬ Because the cross country be problems because there is no Bogdonas was also a winner The press services staff was nasium was lined with tables in the routine. last weekend against U-M's No. races were morning, and more than 200 typewriters. "We handle 3 player, and although Kim will headquartered in a trailer next Stabley was able to take in large crowds in a of the other events later no doubt play No. 4 singles this to the living quarters of the "The typewriters had the some single afternoon for football athletes in Olympic Village, names of the countries on them in the day. games and have no trouble at weekend, Rutz said he may some eight miles from Lake and the keys were set in that "I saw all the hockey, two of all because we're used to doing team Bogdonas with freshman Eric Heiden's races, the figure it," Stabley said. "With Lake Diane Dunn at No. 2 doubles. Placid. language," Stabley said. "That room was packed from midday skating and the finals of the Placid as small as it is, it was Rounding out the Spartan STABLEY SAID IT was to late evening. It was really 90-meter ski jumping," Stabley inevitable that there was going lineup will be either freshman said. to be a problem handling those Pam Pierce or freshmen Sue there that the press would something to hear all those State News'Kemi Gaabo kinds of crowds." Varbedian and Jennifer Tewes come in and conduct on-the-spot typewriters going at once." Stabley said because it was at No. 5 and No. 6 singles. Rutz Fred W. Stabley, MSU sports information director, displays momentos he interviews with many of the The press staff held its daily impossible for a reporter to be There were many special was unsure of these final spots received while working as a press liaison at the Winter Olympic Games. athletes. press conferences at 8 every everywhere, closed circuit moments for Stabley during his as of Thursday. "We spent a lot of time morning in the auditorium. televisions were set up in the stay, including a White House Varsity Club aids Big Brothers (continued from page 9) Davis is one of the athletes bers who are Big Brothers. Davis said these senior athletes Fred Tinning, club sponsor and assistant dean of planning for TBSIQ'S DISC SHOP KEEPS IT HOT II! who has become a Big Brother; are setting examples for the the MSU school of Osteopathic he has offered support and time freshmen members of the club. Medicine. Davis said that Tin¬ GREEK to a 14-year-old East Lansing "We hope to keep the Big ning, better known as "Doc," is boy for the past two years. Brother tradition going and a mainstay to the club. & "I've really enjoyed watching want freshmen to see seniors him grow," Davis said. "It's involved so they say, 'Hey, I "The amount of time he gives AMERICAN FOOD made me realize how much he want to be a Big Brother.' " up to help MSU students is a has to learn and how much I When asked why a person (OPEN 24 HRS. EVERY DAY) symbol for us. Doc and Mrs. have to learn." His Little becomes a Big Brother, Davis Tinning are always the first BREAKFAST SPECIAL Brother attends many sporting replied that seeing a smile on a ones there in times of need. events and calls Davis on the boy's face is plenty of motiva¬ They're parents away from 5 AM—11 AM telephone regularly. "We're tion. home to many, especially those 2 EGGS, SAUSAGE, BACON real good friends now." "Feeling as if you are really athletes from out of state. In 10 OR HAM, AND HASH BROWNS Football players Mark needed, does wonders for a years, when I am long gone, Brammer and Rodney Strata person," he said. Doc will probably still be there. •1.50 and basketball player Mike The "Big Brother" to all of Without him the club wouldn't OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SEE RONNIE LAWS TONIGHT Longaker are other club mem¬ these athletes has been Dr. be what it is." 371-41192650E.MICH. AVE. IN CONCERT NEXT TO MAC'S 323 E. Grand River, next to Jacobsons THE TEXAS CHA HOW TO BREAK INTO BROADCASTING AND MASSACRE EARN UP TO $50,000 YOUR VERY FIRST YEAR PLUS cartoons galore Friday Feb. 29 & Saturday March 1 BRODY AUDITORIUM BUT YOU HAVE TO GET YOUR FOOT OVERNIGHT SUCCESSES FOOT IN THE DOOR My name is Art Raymond. For 38 years 7:00, 9:00 & 11:00 p.m. That's where I can help. Step-by-step, I I have been a radio and TV personality. can show you how to launch a fabulously From first-hand experience I can tell you ADMISSION: 81.00 (75' 7:00 showing) successful career in radio and TV. 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Fact: There are more than 8,000 radio Tickets $6.50 Advance stations and nearly 1,000 television On that basis, here's my $10 which covers the cost of the book, postage, and handling. THE DICKIES at THE DISC SHOP stations in America. No matter where you live ... no matter what kind of broad¬ casting you're interested in there's a Name and DOOLEY'S. . . . Address place for you. »DOOLEYS DOORS OPEN 8:30pm City . Zip. Friday, February 29, 1980 11 E.L. commission discusses cable By ANNIE KNAPE New revisions to a franchise agreement with the National Cable Co.' and old complaints about talk show Editorial Weiss installation and Home Box Of¬ fice. The 2 percent increase would not affect customer rates, but would allow the city and the cause outrages and could not be held for those circumstances. THEY ALSO ARGUED that National responsible Greg fvlacCauley, and was fol¬ lowed by a letter from Law¬ rence East and Ruth Thomson of Lansing. They requested a censorship clause be added to Candidates Cracks were discussed by the commission to collect a greater most refunds would be small, the franchise and that Reagan, East Lansing Cable Commis¬ amount of funds, said Georgella making it impractical to process who is also a producer of the sion Wednesday. Reworking of the seven-year Muirhead, East Lansing public information director. complaints and adjust billings when such a small amount of program, be removed from the board due to a "conflict of FOR franchise, which expires in Deregulation, an ideal Na¬ money was involved. interest." May, included discussion of tional and the commission have Suggestions for new services The commission voted 31 to possible refunds to customers discussed often in the part, to customers included the addi¬ stand by its "no censorship" should service, or part of it, be would allow the company to tion of FM radio to the basic ordinance. The opposing vote out of order; changes in the increase customer rates with¬ monthly subscriber fee and the was cast by Commissioner INTERVIEWS franchise free; and updating of out board approval. Those rates use of "lock-out" devices for Michael Gardyko. No mention the contract language. would not be allowed to exceed customers who do not want was made of removing Reagan A 2 percent hike in the the Detroit Consumer Price certain shows to be viewed in from his position. franchise fee, which is paid by Index. their homes. The lock-out box is The argument may not be National to the city for opera¬ The subject of refunds to equipped with a key and would over, though, if Tim Neher has tion of the cable system, was customers for times when the be offered to the public by his way. suggested by chairperson Joey system, or a part of it, is out of National at cost plus installa¬ Neher, president of Lansing's Reagan. Presently, the fee is com¬ order took up a discussion. large part of the tion. Discussion of the lock-out box Continental Cable Co., has or¬ ganized a committee within To Fill the Positions of puted as a fraction of the total Reagan suggested refunds be lead to the board's problems Continental to make a new list basic service paid for by cus¬ paid to customers for any time with complaints from viewers of rules regarding obscene ma¬ tomers. service is out of order. about the talk show Editorial terials — a list all programmers Commissioners Tash Sogg Weiss Cracks. will be required to obey. •EDITOR REAGAN SUGGESTED and Michael Levine disagreed, The show, hosted by Ed The programmers include THIS total include revenues however,saying that weather Weiss, is under fire for what MSU, Lansing Community Col¬ generated from extras such as conditions or vandalism could some call obscene visuals and lege, the Lansing School Dis¬ vulgar language. trict, Library and Public Access The original complaint came channels. Weiss Cracks is cable- from Lansing police officer cast on channel 26. Prof to give reading of her Spanish play A dramatic reading of the Lucia Fox-Lockert, of the CAREER •AD MANAGER Spanish play, Ayer Es Nunca Department of Romance and Jamas, written and directed by Classical Languages, will read (All Positions Paid) an MSU associate professor, will be presented at 3 p.m. her play in Spanish. The romance and classical OPPORTUNITIES Saturday in 100 Engineering languages department is spon¬ We're one of the nation's largest and fastest growing Bldg. soring the reading. diversified financial services companies, a recognized leader in the property and casualty insurance industry. PAUL JACOBS & We will be conducting campus interviews on Wednes¬ day, March 5, for Regional assignments for the fol¬ FOR THE LARGEST CAMPUS THE NUCLEAR GANG lowing positions: COMMERCIAL UNDERWRITER TRAINEE NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD A journalist's investigation into nuclear testing is CLAIMS REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE followed by his death from cancer, raising legal and medical questions of the nuclear industry. TECHNICAL REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE THE STATE NEWS NUCLEAR: MIRACLE OR MENACE? with presentation by Dr. Michio Kaku, producer. JOHN, MARY, MIRV and MARV: Insurance Company The Arms Race and the Human Race ofNorth America Central Region Friday 7:00 p.m., 336 MSUnion Donation Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer I File your petition at the office of the Sponsored by Mobilotion for Survival, 351-4 Free Child Care at All Events General Manager, Room 346 Student Partially funded by ASMSU Programming Be ft Services Building, for either of these jobs. The Texas Instruments Language Translator That Speaks. Please pick up your job application form and job description at Room 346 Student Services Building. Finalists will be assigned a time for Friday, April 11, or Saturday, April 12, for interviews with the State News Board of Directors. All fulltime students, with minimum 2.0 GPA, are eligible to file a job application. The world's first handheld Deadline for submitting applications . . . electronic translator to pronounce Friday, April 4, 1980. and display words, phrases and sentences. Gerald H. Coy GENERAL MANAGER LIST *300** OURS ONLY *MS" Solid State Speech,™ Optional Language Modules help you speak the language of your a technological choice. Each module only breakthrough by Texas Instruments. $49 OO Spanish Module in stock now! The English Module State News Also available 90 day exchange 355-3454 (if defective according \ to the terms Tl warranty of the J 1 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 29, 1980 f By LANI WIEGAND United Press International Ousted Insurance Commis¬ December and the governor's subsequent renomination of Hemmings. compromise with Senate Ma jority Leader William Faust of Westland. mings and his wife reviewed the letter announcing he no longer wanted the job. He is In a letter to Milliken, the 33-year-old Hemmings said he was "convinced" by discus¬ He noted a possible court sioner Richard Hemmings Hemmings, saying he felt expected to continue working sions with several Senate his qualifications were over¬ challenge of Milliken's power Hemmings ends ended his fight for renomina- LATER, IN A somewhat on special projects for the Democrats that reconsidera¬ tion Thursday in the face of shadowed by "partisan poli¬ chaotic scene, the governor state Department of Com¬ to reappoint a person rejected tion "on the merits" would certain Senate rejection. It tics," officially removed his was forced to confer with merce. have resulted in his confirma¬ by the Senate "cast an addi¬ was a disheartening personal name from consideration just aides on Hemmings' with¬ Earlier Thursday the pre¬ tional air of uncertainty in tion as insurance commis¬ and minutes before Senate debate drawal while at the same time terms of time and ultimate political defeat for Gov. dominantly Democratic Sen¬ sioner. outcome." confirmation try Wiliam G. Milliken. on the appointment was to Administration and Rules entertaining two members of ate The surprise move marked have begun. the U.S. Olympic hockey team Committee reaffirmed its op¬ "Intentional misrepresenta¬ Milliken said Senate Demo¬ the end of a bitter squabble Hemmings' withdrawal fol¬ in his office. position to the nomination of tion of facts and misleading crats "rejected a good man for between Milliken and Senate lowed a flurry of conferences Meanwhile, in the office of the former Wisconsin attor¬ statements by a few senators the wrong reasons — narrow Democrats which began with Thursday morning as Milliken Milliken's counsel Peter Ells ney, a move which almost have been personally partisanship and special inter¬ ( . . . the rejection of Hemmings in made a last-ditch effort to worth, a visibly relieved Hem¬ assured a defeat on the floor. distressing and provide a sad est pressure." NRC lift tonuclear moratorium; will issue testing license to plant WASHINGTON (AP) - The the reactor at the Tennessee permission for several other hours after NRC Chairperson Ahearne said the malfunction Nuclear Regulatory Commis¬ Valley Authority's Sequoyah completed plants to go on line. John F. Ahearne said he did not that caused the reactor at the sion voted Thursday to issue a power plant near Chattanooga, Many of the plants have been expect Tuesday's nuclear plant Crystal River nuclear plant to license for testing of a new Ter.n. The commissioners gave operational, but have not been accident in Florida to require a shut down and flood the reactor nuclear power plant in Tennes¬ staff experts authority to allowed to generate power until shutdown of other reactors by containment with 43,000 gal¬ see, ending a self-imposed decide when to let the company the government investigations the same designer. lons of radioactive water bore moratorium in effect since the conduct low-power generating of the Three Mile Island acci¬ However, Ahearne told a little relation to the near-melt- Three Mile Island accident tests at the plant. dent were completed and new Senate subcommittee he won't down at the Three Mile Island nearly a year ago. In authorizing the license for safety procedures initiated. make a final decision until after plant. The NRC said it would allow the Sequoyah plant, the NRC The decision to permit the he receives a full report on the nuclear fuel to be loaded into opened the door to granting fuel loading operation at the Florida incident, which he said Sequoyah plant came several he expects next Tuesday. AND THE WAY WE LIVE First FREE in a Series of Three Community Energy Forums Pizza Pizza goes all the way!! SUNDAY, MARCH 2 J| 2-4p.m. Buy ANY SIZE Pirn At ■ ARTS and SCIENCES The Regular Price... | BLDG. AMPHITHEATER LANSING COMMUNITY Gel The Identical Pixza | COLLEGE These Forums are spon¬ sored by the Humanities Dept., LCC and funded, in — part, by a grant from the Michigan Council for the Humanities CLOTHES « «um: For More Info Call: 373-7073 formeeting srareH Friends TtCCOMWJY PRESENTS uuoma ncare of Ldnsi flSIHG Leap to great sound THE SHADOW 8Q( a play by Michael Cristofer with MARGARETINGRAHAM • • • Completely Confidential Immediate Appointments Abortions STEREO SALE and JOHN STMSON • Grants Availoble for Women in Financial Need FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY • Michigan Deportment of Health license #29 • Operated by concerned professional women who about you. core This is your chance to start enjoying great • Womoncare provides TOTAL core for you. including before ond AFTER your abortion. Emergency cover¬ stereo sound where you live. You'll find super age is by LOCAL physicians. savings on everything you need during this sale. Take the leap - there might not be another chance like this for four more years! 815pm Moln Clinic tuesday-Saturday 337-7350 ereo Behind Frondorin 11 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. 555 E. Grand River Ave. Point North Professional Center Mon. thru Fri. East Lansing february 26-march 1 Lonsing 10 a.m. 'til 6 p.m. Sat. Phone 337-1300 balroom,msu union In the West Side Anion Center Don't keep your Graduation a Secret. . . announcements are now available at BEST2BRANT- SALOON- GATHERING PLACE the MSU Bookstore LA IMS/ft* 7U>. Our Specialty customer service desk. IBS i 1 I Order yours now!! $1 OFF ANY Supply Limited 35' each or 10 for '3.00 PIZZA ONLY 2 Ml NORTH OF CAMPUS Mon.-Sat. Open 11:30 a.m. Sun. Open at 4:00 p.m. With this ad — Good thru March 355-3454 Michigan State News, East Lonsing, Michigan Friday, February 29, _ TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Contraceptive ads tonight! Bpfif However imaginative the story may makes us believe it all. Night of the is a grim and gruesome exercise in be, Romero Living Dead extraordinary horror film craftsmanship, a towering achievement must be more honest in unrelieved terror. STEVE CORMIER WASHINGTON (AP) - Inc., maker of S'Positive. Makers of a relatively new form The FTC had charged the Steve returns to us from his life as a cow¬ of contraceptive will have to three with running ads that overrated the effectiveness of boy in Kansas. He'll be singing songs of tighten up their advertising the West, many of which he's collected claims under a government the products in preventing from people he's met in his travels. A re- crack-down announced Thurs¬ day. "Our investigation revealed a j taxed evening of guitar and song. The Federal Trade Commis¬ number of instances in which sion said all three U.S. manu¬ women had become pregnant facturers of over-the-counter after using these products," vaginal contraceptive supposi¬ said Tracy Westen, deputy tories signed consent orders director of the FTC bureau of specifying what can be claimed consumer protection. in future ads. He said the subject was of The ads must say that the greater concern to the FTC products are about as effective than most false advertising as vaginal foam contraceptives. cases because of the possible In addition, if the companies result, unwanted pregnancy. compare their products to the "There are few events which contraceptive pill or intra-uter- have such serious or far reach¬ ine device they must say their ing consequences as an unanti¬ products are not as effective. cipated pregnancy. It is there¬ FTC officials said women fore essential that advertising generally know hoi# effective for contraceptive products the other contraceptives are meet the highest standards of because they have been on the scrupulous accuracy," Westen market longer. This will make the comparisons meaningful, they said. Contraceptives in supposi¬ Named in the cases were tory form were not marketed Morton-Norwich Products, Inc., extensively in the United maker of Encare; American States before 1977 and the ad Home Products Corp., maker of campaign began in earnest only Semicid, and Jordan-Simmer, in 1978. SUN THEATRE 150 W. Grand River Call 655-1850 15 min. East of Campus on Grand River in Williamston 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 29, 1980 FREE State News Newsline ' PARKINb Keep your distance with our pedometer. PRESENTS 355-8252 Fillet Steak Roast Chicken Fried Perch The FIRST Certified Crazy Person's Comedy Sirloin Steak House Special Steakburger Sirloin Shrimp Athenean Salad PETER ALAN Baked Pota'o Salad and FALK ARKIN Texas Toast included in above orders 3020 E. Kolamaioo St. - Ph. 337 - 2210 Film of the Year PORNO DOUBLE FEATURE TONIGHT I SATURDAY Best Porno Hustler Best Sex Scene of the Year LAST TW« DATS! This one is funny, tastefully ^ Hustler homy & kinky Hustler U Best Porno of 1978 Playboy * BARBARA BROADCAST 2nd Barbara is a really hot super LESLIE BOVEE H erotic sex fantasy. Screw Mag CONSTANCE MONEY . ANNETTE HAVEN £K FRI WILSON 6:30,8:30,10:30 JENNY BAXTER C.J. LAING 0 SAT 108 B WELLS 7:30 & 9:30 AND C SUN CONRAD 7:30 & 9:30 WADE NICHOLS O Porno Tonight ft Sot. jj MORGAN'S Showtimes: H WINNER 1972 CANNES FILM 121 S IV,Islington Linsinn Cherry 7:30 ft 10:30 1 FESTIVAL JURY PRIZE AWARD Barbara 9:00,12:00 Only American Film to be so Honored Showplace:FR,: r 1048 w,n* SAT: 104B Wells TONIGHT AND SATURDAY TWO DAYS ONLY! A FILM BY a FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT charming, funny film about marital misadjustment rlCLAlMCflLHl SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE One of Truffaut's Funny and insightful best films. BEST FILM OF THE YEAR (Le Logement et FILM JOURNAL NATIONAL SOCIETY OF FILM CRITICS La Nourriturs) Jean-Pierre Leaud Roted TONIGHT AND SATURDAY "A GEM! High comedy is alive and-Rexwell." 4% Columbia; Directed by Francois Truffaut PG Reed SHOWTIMES: 730 ft 9:30 French directorial genius Francois Truffaut's (JULES SHOWPLACE: FRI: 1028 WEUS AND JIM, FAHRENHEIT 451) sensitive and charming SAT: 1028 WELLS film about a young married couple learning to live ADMISSION: S2.00 together. "BED AND BOARD will turn out to be one of 11.50 RHA PASS the loveliest, most intelligent movies we'll see this DUCKSOUP CINEMA year," Vincent Canby, NEW YORK TIMES. FRI CONRAD 7:30 & 9:45 SAT WILSON 6:30,8:30, 10:30 The more & you love... the harder e you fight. $ FRANCO ZEFTIRELLI GET OUT YOU? ' THE CHAMP HANDKERCHIEFS Starring GERARD DEPARDIEU. PATRICK DEWAERE and CAROLE LAURE Directed by BERTRAND BLIER A Robert A. McNeil Presentation From New Line Cinema 109 Anthony: Friday and Saturday 7:30 & 9:30, Sunday 8:00 Admission $1.50/M .00 with RHA pass A division of the ASMSU Programming Board funded fay FRI 108 B WELLS 7:00 & 9:15 student tax dollars. Partially funded by the RHA Alternative SAT CONRAD 7:00 & 9:15 Movie Fund. Call the Programming Board Hotline, 353-2010 for 24-hr. info on P.B. events. Accessible. SUN WILSON 7:00 & 9:15 MERIDIAN 8 349-27QO MERIDIAN MALL TWI-LITE SHOW $1.75 DUSTIN HOFFMAN MERYL STREEP DO NOT EAT: Kramer vs. Kramer apple pie egg rolls NOMINATED FOR 9 ACADEMY AWARDS baked beans fettucine (5:15 @ *1.75, 6:00 @ *1.75), 7:30,8:15,9:45,10:30 bologna fondue The Lecture-Concert Series will be presenting a special matinee performance of Disney's animated classic, I ROBERT REDFORD JANE FONDA bread f rench fries SLEEPING BEAUTY, on Saturday, March 1st at 2 p.m. THE ELECTRIC SLEEPING BEAUTY is the tale of a young princess, HORSEMAN candy gravy who, when struck by an evil spell, is taken into the for¬ iPOl 5:15 @ *1.75, 7:45,10:15 cannelloni honey est to be raised by three good fairies. She meets a hand¬ some young prince and falls in love, but the evil witch KIRK DOUGLAS FARRAH FAWCETT cheesecake ice cream puts a spell on Sleeping Beauty, one which only the Prince can break. Don't miss the excitement when the chocolate lasagna Prince fights the fiery dragon in an attempt to save the SATURN J cupcakes macai lovely Sleeping Beauty. IB (5:15 @ *1.75), 8:00,9:55 danish SATURDAY, MARCH 1 at 2:00 P.M. MERIDIANI AST ACROSS PROM WOOLCO M.S.U. Auditorium doughnuts Admission; $1.50 for children and adults. Chapter dumplings Tickets will go on sale one hour prior to Two performance time. (4:30 @ M.75,5:00 @ '1.75), GEORGE SEGAL NATALIE WOOD 7:00,7:45,9:30,10:30. Starring Fatso DOM DeLUISE in "FATSO" THE LAST MARRIED COUPLE IN AMERICA ANNE BANCROFT - RON CAREY I® (5:45 @ l1.75), 8.00.10:15. CANDICE AZZARA Written end Directed bv ANNE BANCROFT"! MIDNIGHT FRIDAY ft SATURDAY _MONTY PYTHON AND THK HOLY GRAIL ALL SEATS >2.50 (5:30 @ M.75), 7:30,9:45. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 29, 1980 15 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Classified Advertising Employment \\jl\ j Employment [[fjl | Employment |[|}1 | Apartments \\$g\ ' Apartments ||y] [ Apartments ][jjjj1 Houses Ifffi ATTENTION MARKETING WAITRESSES WANTED COUNSELORS and Special¬ 2 BEDHUOM FOR sublease. MALE ROOMMATE needed SUMMER SUBLET: 2-3 per - FEMALE. Own room. Close, PHONE 355-8255 and business students. Spring break thru spring ists for summer overnight King's Pointe East, March immediately. Luxury 2 bed¬ Riverhouse, furnished, $90. Marion - 355-6619 or 347 Student Services Bldg. sons, PART-time positions with term. Cocktail experience Camps in the Pocono Mts. of 18th. Call 351-7384. room/bath. Own room. Pool. air. 337 2406. Z-3-3-4 (31 351 7243. Z-3-3-4 (3) Michigan's largest Multi- necessary, apply in person Pennsylvania. Camp Akiba, a 8-3-4 (3) $147/month. 332-5492, after Regular Rates Manufacturer Distributor between 2-4 p.m. brother-sister camp, and 5. 8-3-7 (5) FACULTY FEMALE to share ALL STUDENT Automobile required. 20 AMERICA'S CUP RESTAU¬ camp Sun Mountain for the house, age 45-60, garden, ADVERTISING 1 day - 95' per line hours per week. 339-9500. RANT, 220 MAC. 5-2-29(6) handicapped and mentally CAMPUS VIEW FEMALE NEEDED imme¬ flowers. 349-3328. 6-3-7 (31 ±oi£l. 3 days - 85' per line C14-2-29 (71 retarded. Interviewing on 324 Michigan Ave. diately for 4-man. Rivers must be prepaid now the end of the term. through THE U.S. Air Force is looking Campus March 6th and 7th. STUDIO for Sublease 6 days - 80' per line Showing: 4-6 pm & 7-8 pm M-F Edge, close, $94. 351-4976. - S-15-3-7 (4) wminnnKit.ri for qualified young men and Contact Placement office or ZX1-2-29 (3) spring and summer Near bus Manager Apartment #2 nriii ram fttti mm 8 days ■ 70' per line College of women with an interest in write c/o Box 400, Bala Call 351 -3038 or 351-9538 line, $165 month. 351-7958. LARGE 5-bedroom house, viiiFTiiTirirTTiFnri flying as navigators, starting Cynwyd, Penn. 19004 or FALL 8 SUMMER LEASING ROOMMATE NEEDED no 3-3-4 (31 near LCC and Capitol, re¬ Line Rate per insertion at about $12,000 annually, PI rm irn t * yi F Veterinary Medicine climbing to $22,000 after four phone 215-649-7877. 2-3-3(13) FEMALE-SPRING/summer lease, own room and bath¬ room. $125 a month. 349 FEMALE NEEDED Spring duced rent while under res¬ toration. $350/month + utili¬ Master years! If you're between the 9897. Z4-3-4 (3) term for 2 bedroom furnished ties, 355-6580, ask for Shan Charge 8 Visa Welcome option for 4-man. Only ages of 21 and 26 Vi, have a Application Deadline Bachelors degree or will be PAPER BOY or Girl, 12-16 years old for morning. Free $87.50/month. 351-4054. CLOSE TO campus own apartment. Call 332-6692. Z-6-3-7 (3) or 332-5346, evenings. 8-3-7 (6) Special Rates March 3rd, 5 p.m. getting one soon, call Dick Press route in Spartan Vil¬ Z4-2-29 13) room in a three bedroom. "545 Ads-3 lines-'4.00-5 days. 80' per line over Mitlyng at 351-0640 for de¬ lage. Phone 374-6474. $97/month. 337-2815 Ron. MATURF t-EMALE to share FREE RENTAL listings - tails. 5-2-29114) 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancel¬ RN's-GN's-SNT's 6-2-7 (4) EVERGREEN APIS. Z3-3-3 (3) exclusive townhouse with woman and 6 year old girl. When you visit a GREAT LAKES RENTAL consultant led. Price of item(s) for sale must be stated in ad. Maximum sale price of '200. Private Lansing General Hospital has full and part-time positions YOUR TIME IS YOUR OWN. Sell Avon part-time. Earn I Iffl 341 Evergreen Showing: M-W-F 4-6pm FEMALE summer NEEDED spring/ 3-man. Twycking- $160/month, close to pus. 349-9139. 6-3-7 15) cam¬ office. Call for an appoint¬ ment today. 394-2680. party ads only. available for registered and FALL HOUSING - DON'T Manager: Apartment 2G ham $115. Call 351-0232. good money and set your C-3-2-29 (61 Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines '2.25 per in¬ - - graduate nurses and student own hours. Ask about low GET CAUGHT IN THE Call 351-2426 or 351-8135 Z6-3-6 (3) 1 BEDROOM apartment nurse technicians. A 4 day, 10 COLD! GREAT LAKES - FALL 8 SUMMER LEASING available 3/1/80. Close to sertion. 75' per line over 3 lines, (prepay¬ cost group insurance cover¬ SPRING THROUGH ? 3 fe¬ hour per day work week 394-2680. C20-2-29I3) SUBLEASE 2 person apart¬ $240/month. In¬ age. For more details call campus. males to share house. 355- ment) . option allowing 3 day week¬ 482-6893. C-21-2-29 (7) ONE OR TWO male room¬ ment. Furnished, pool. Good cludes heat and water. 351 2087 or 351-8260. Z-8-3-7 (3) Rummage/Garage Sale ads—4 lines - '2.50. end is available on the mid¬ mates needed to sublease location. Available spring 3118. OR-1 2-29 (5! 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. night shift. We offer: Primary MOTHER/STUDENT- needs Capitol Villa. $70/month. term. 332-0037. 3-3-3 (4) LOOKING FOR fall housing? & Team nursing, complete Close to campus. 351-8067. FEMALE TO sublet. Near 'Round Town ods—4 lines-'2.50-per insertion. help with household and Call Mid-Michigan. They orientation program, continu¬ child care. Part-time, variable Z5-3-3 14) EAST LANSING, Woodside campus. Call 351-2872. Rent have over 400 63' per line over 4 lines. properties to ing education support sys¬ hours, live in plus small Manor. Quiet, luxury 1 bed¬ negotiable. Z-6-3-7 (3) choose from, and they Lost & Found ads/Transportation ads—3 lines- tem, excellent wage and ben¬ FEMALE NEEDED- Spring. unfurnished. Dish¬ salary, 349-4755. 8-3-10 (6) room specialize in the MSU area. '1,50-per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. efit package. For more infor¬ Non-smoker preferred. Close washer and laundry. 910 Call today and see if they S/F Popcorn—(Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. mation contact Personnel Of¬ COOKS WANTED spring to campus. $112.50/month. Abbott. 337-0910 and 489- Houses fice Department, Lansing Call 332-3747. Z8-3-6 14) 2415. 5-3-5 (5) break through spring term. Deadlines General Hospital, 2800 De¬ EAST LANSING duplexes. Must be neat. No experience vonshire, Lansing Ml, 48909. needed. Apply in person, MALE NEEDED spring term OWN ROOM. 3 bedroom, New, 3 bedrooms. One with CLOSE - CAMPUS, avail¬ Want Ads-2 p.m.-l class day before public¬ Phone 372-8220, Ext. 267. between 2 & 4 p.m. AMERI¬ in 4-man. Two blocks away, $103/month. Pool, dish¬ fireplace. $475 and $450/ able now, appliances, $330 ation. EOE. X 25-3-3 (22) large rooms. $110. 332-8645. washer, close. Now/spring. month. Children welcome. month plus utilities. Phone CA'S CUP RESTAURANT, Cancellation/Chonge-1 p.m.-l class day be¬ 220 MAC. 5-3-4 (7) Z-5-3-3 (3) 349-4913. Z3-3-3 (3) 485 2320. 5-3-3 (5) 484-6304. 5-2-29(3) COCKTAIL WAITRESSES - fore publication. Full and part-time. No experi¬ SPRING TERM-female need¬ FIVE BEDROOM 1 block MALE SPRING. Summer Classified Display deadline-3 p.m.-2 class CLERICAL POSITION - The ence necessary. Apply in CAMPUS NEAR- Now rent¬ ed. Rivers Edge Apartments. from campus. Available open too. Own room close to State News Classifieds needs days before publication. person, HUDDLE WEST, 138 $93.75 month, Laura 351- APARTMENTS spring and summer. 332- campus. Call soon 337-1262. Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled South Waverly. 10-3-4 (5) a clerical person. Must be ing for fall-1980, houses, 0306. Z5-3-3 (3) or 0265. Z-3-3-3 (3) Z10-3-7I3I available Monday-Friday duplexes, apartments, rooms, changed until after 1st insertion. SECRETARY LAW office, from 11-2 now and through furnished, 1-6 bedrooms. - SPECIAL OFFER: 1 month HOUSE TO share in country 3 BLOCKS FROM Campus, There is a '1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus spring term. Apply today 34? Crossroads Management, in downtown Lansing, short¬ free rent. Frandor near, with working girl. 5 minutes 4-6 bedroom homes, fur¬ 50' per additional change for maximum Student Services. 3-2-29 (8) 351-6472. C9-2-29 (6) hand required. Please present luxury one bedroom $250. to campus. $170. Call after nished, fireplaces, and in of 3 changes. resume at initial interview. Carpeted, balcony, part utili¬ 6:30 p.m. 349-9311.3-3-3(4) excellent condition. Renting The State News will only be responsible for For appointment call 372- 5700. 8-2-29 (7) POOL AIDE WSI Hannah Middle required. School. I Apartments ~] [^| ties, plus carport. No pets. $250/month deposit. Avail¬ Now Renting For 4 BEDROOM FARM house, 8 for fall. Call showing. OR3-2-29 16) 351-9538 for the 1st days incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ Summer & Fall March 10-April 18. 10 a.m.-3 LANSING, NEAR Capitol. able now. Call 482-9619.. minutes east of MSU, lease, ment claims must be made within 10 days STUDENTS EARN while you p.m. Monday-Friday. Apply Cozy, 1-bedroom, upper flat, 5-3-3 17) security deposit, references TWO BLOCKS from campus. of expiration date. learn. Part-time contact work in person, Personnel Office, includes stove, refrigerator, Call 332-0052 required, out building for Sleeps 5-6. Fireplace. Avail¬ Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. affords extra income. Call Mr. East Lansing Public Schools, washer/dryer, all utilities and horses optional, family pre¬ able March 15. Call 655-1156 between lpm-4pm Pillars at (616) 948-8242 or 509 Burcham Dr. 7-3-6 (7) parking. Small pet okay. ferred, 349-4178. Call be¬ after 6 p.m. 8-3-6 (4) If not paid by due date, a '1.00 late service charge will be due. 945-4266. Z-8-2-29 (5) WATERSKIING, SWIM¬ Available late February. $215/ month. 482-9226. CEDAR VILLAGE ALLSTUDENi tween 4 p.m. Et 8 p.m. only 3-3-3 (81 WANTED: MALE or female MING, music, athletics, arts OR-8-2-29 (7) APARTMENTS ADVERTISING I Rooms ICT & crafts and general coun¬ must be prepaid now through drivers. Part time, on-call basis. Apply at TUFF-KOTE DINOL. 5311 S. Pennsyl¬ selors needed for Jewish Co-ed camp in Eagle River, Wisconsin. Special teen pro¬ UNIVERSITY VILLA 635 Abbott will start MARCH 3rd leasing the end of the term. S-15-3-7 (41 SUNTAN FEMALE - NGN Rent negotiable. 7-3-7 (3) - smoking. 351-5869. vania. Monday-Friday. PONTIAC CATALINA gram. Contact Camp Inter- FOR 1 BEDROOM, ATTENTION WE ouy late 2-3 man. Zdufiui, - 5-2-29(5) Showing: 3-7pm M-F model imported and domes- 1971 Superb Condition. laken, 1400 N. Prospect Ave., Spring^summer, $255. Pool, «, Manoger: Apartment #311 SUMMER ft FALL MALE, PRIVATE home, .tic compact cars. Contact 79,000. $650. 391-4140. Milwaukee, Wl. 53202. Coll 337-2653 or 351-8135 dishwasher. 351-9539. For information Z7-3-7 (3) walking distance to campus. John DeYoung, WILLIAMS 6-3-7 (3) PART TIME student em¬ Z-3-2-29 (11) FALL AND SUMMER LEASING March 15, 509 Division St. E. VW, 484-1341. C-21-2-29 (5I ployment 8-11 a.m. Monday- Lansing 332-2859. 6-3-7 (5) BUICK RIVIERA - 1970 VOLARE-76, 6 cylinder auto¬ matic, 35,000 miles, $2000. Friday Custodial experience preferred. Immediate open¬ MCDONALDS AURANTS of East Lansing REST¬ EAST LANSING, near MSU/ Frandor, small one bedroom call 351-5180 FEMALE - SPRING Own room close to campus, fur¬ PK Building OWN ROOM in house in power seats Er windows, 882-1945, 332-8296 evenings. ings. Contact Assistant build¬ are now taking applications nished. 351-5040. 3-2-29(3) 301 M.A.C. unit in private home. On Lansing, $85/month, all in¬ AM-FM, air, tilt, $500 or best 8-3-6 (3) ing supervisor, Owen Gradu¬ for the following shifts: 6:30 LOOKING FOR fall housing? (Just Past busline, ideal location. $200/ cluded. Cats. Bob 484-3430, offer, clean. 646-0027. ate Center. Phone 355-5009. a.m.-2 p.m.; 11 a.m.-2p.m.;5 month includes utilities and Call Mid-Michigan. They Prinit-ln-A-Minit) a.m. Z-3-3-4 (3) 6-3-5 (4) VW Squareback '67, rebuilt 5-3-7 (7) p.m.-close. Apply in person, engine. Body and interior Monday-Friday 8-10 a.m. or laundry. Can be furnished. Call 332-2668, or 374-2800. have over 400 properties to choose from, and they spe¬ YES... two 351-1805 2 ROOMS for 2 males imme¬ CAMARO 1969-automatic, excellent. $850.485-0246. COUNSELORS, MICHIGAN 2-4 p.m. 5-3-4 18) cialize in the MSU area. Call air, radio, good running con- 1-2-29 (3) Boys Camp. June 23-August Prefer female grad student/ johns per apt. OWN ROOM in duplex close diately, 1685 Burcham, $95 today and see if they have dition, $395. Call Barb after 5, 16. Areas open: archery, CAMP TAMARACK inter¬ professional. 8-3-7 (9) what you're looking for. 349- And Balconies, too. to campus. Big backyard. per month. 332-8830. Z-6-3-6 (3) 332-3516. Z7-3-5 (4) VW CAMPER- '71. New ex- judo, arts & crafts, nature, viewing March 4. Placement 337 9578. Z2-2-29 (3) 1065. C9-2-29 (7) gymnastics. For interview, Services. Good summer Waters A Rivers haust, brakes. Rebuilt engine. CHEVY 1974-Caprice Classic, 6 radials, FM 8-track. $1650. write: Flying Eagle, 1401 positions. 3-2-29 (4) Early Bird 2 FEMALES NEEDED for FACULTY-FEMALE tolhare WOMAN NEEDED for co-op. camp Edge Apts. no rust $1000. 651-6130. 485-3517. Mornings. 3-3-3 (4) North Fairview, Lansing Leasing... summer in 2 bedroom fur¬ House, age 45-60, garden. flowers, 349-3328. 6-3-7 (3) 323 ^'!|'ncluded' A"n. 332 6522. 4-2-29 (3) 48912, Give background- HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. nished, pool, air, Vi mile to For Summ.r 8 Foil 261 River St. Z-3-3-4 13) experience. 8-3-7 (9) Excellent salary. 3 blocks campus, on busline. $100/ CHEVY IMPALA - 1975 - Excellent condition, 4-door, j1 AlltO SCWCe 111 Li—I / CLERK WANTED - Adult from MSU. Responsible for Waters A Rivers month. 332-2179. Z5-2-29I5) (next to Cedar Village) FEMALE NEEDED to sublet room Spring term. Donna ~ ~ ~ ~ 2 ROOMS IN duplex. Close to ~ ~ cleaning laundry, and baby¬ MSU n0 deposit. No lease. just tuned up. AM/FM, air, Bookstore. VELVET FIN¬ sitting. 8-5 daily. Call 351- Bdge Apts. 332-4432 after 5:00. 332-1956. Pet ok. 332-4184. Z6-3-6 13) cruise. $1950. 355-1607, 355- 60013 USED t,res'13-14' 15 GERS, 527 E. Michigan, 489 8964. 5-2-29(6) 261 River St. HASLETTARMS z.6.3.7 ,3, 7796. 3-2-29 (51 Sn°« ,'res,t0°! 2278. C-21-2-29 (4) 135 Collingwood FEMALE NEEDED spring ed free. Used wheel and hub (next to Cedar Village) NEED HOUSING? Buy a HORTICULTURE STU¬ FEMALE - SPRING, Delta term. Own room in house, Showing: 2-6pm M-F trailer. Sell it when you get CHRYSLER-NEW Yorker PEN lIL™ '^chiMn MODELS WANTED, $9/hour DENTS - Full or part time Manager: Apartment#3 Arms, $97.50, 332-6520 or out of school. Call us for close to campus. Call 337- 1977 Brougham, loaded, low ' *18 489-2278 or apply in person at spring work or internships. 351-2313. Z-3-3-4 (3) 0876. Z7-3-7 (3) Call 351-1957 or 351-8135 more information. 669-9996, miles, only $3375. 487-5210. 489 2_ ^f818' VELVET FINGERS, 527 E. Call Wendy. 676-4741. 332-4432 FALL 8 SUMMER LEASING Preps RV Center, DeWitt, 5-3-5 (31 i'„'_ _ Michigan. C-21-2-29 (4) 10-3-7(4) ACT NOW! Summer sublet. Mich. B-3-2-22 (61 SPRING/SUMMER-2 rooms furnished. $125 includes utili¬ fOMFT~ '6t_for "sale" Needs MAS0N B0DY SH0P'812 E' TENOR SAX player for all- NURSE AIDES NEEDED-1 or 2 females for 1 TWO BEDROOM apartment Campus Hill. Call 349-6934 or 2 FEMALES needed for sum¬ ties. Close. 337 7202. $80 353 M09 after 6 Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto bedroom. Cedar Village. Sub¬ 8 miles from MSU, $200 351-1121, 10-4. 10-3-3 (3) style dance band. Must read. Full and Part-time openings - mer. Own furnished rooms in Z6-3-6 (3) P E'5"3"6 (3) painting-collision service. Call Ray Kay. Days: 377-5200. at skilled nursing facility, let. $112/month. 351-4983. includes utilities. Also single American, Foreign cars. 485- Z4-2-29 (3) OWN ROOM in 3 beautiful house. Large yard After 5 p.m.: 321-1094. good working conditions and room, kitchen privileges, $120 man apart for sunning. One block from ROOM AND BOARD given in DELTA_88-_'727 Like "new. °256' C"21"2"29 ,5) X-3-3 (5) excellent benefits. Nursing ROOM IN 3-room, imme¬ month. 339 8580. 8-2-7 (5) ment. Brandywine Creek. Pool, $125/month, 351-8971. bus. Call Diane. 337-2178. exchange for 20 hours/week scholarship program offered. of secretarial duties working gi,S"S-3Tr" " pads, BTAYSVarTSYCY™ shoes, and hydraulic DELIVERY PERSON morn- Experience preferred. If none, diately. $115, near campus. 348 Oakhill #4, Call 332-6094 NEEDED 1 FEMALE immedi¬ ately. Cedar Village Apart Z-8-3-7 (3) Z-6-3-7 15) Monday-Friday, 5-9 p.m. Call nings, Monday-Saturday. our next training class starts Z5-2-29I3) Mrs. Anderson 323-4734. St. Must be reliable & have ment with balcony. 332-2483. NEAR MSU 1 bedroom ROOM AVAILABLE in farm good 10th. Call Mrs. sss'ssr ^ March - Vincent Home for Children. arai ■ar ^ Hcanin,irin F»re^Jni CHEQUERED FLAG FOR- driving record. Call Aldrich, 882-0208. 8-3-6 (5) Bob Thompson at 332-5061 or NEED FEMALE for 4-man Z-5-3-4 13) carpet, appliances, air, park¬ house. $110 + Summer garden plots. 675- utilities. 5-2-29(8) apply in person at PROVIN¬ spring term. $115 month, ing, laundry, but no furniture. 7568. Z2-2-29 (3) E'1 Uackl Circular 3/15 own room in 4-bedroom, $112 + utilities. Close, off ceiver, 50 watts per channel, excellent condition, $110, call ey neighborhood. Contemp¬ PRIVATE GUITAR instruc¬ The state police admit the Assistant Attorney General BUILDING! orary decor enhances older MAC, 337-1820. Z-3-2-29 (41 after 6, 353-7707. home charm. Formal dining tion. Beginners through ad¬ ZE 5-3-3 (4) room, den, deep lot, fire¬ vanced. Call MARSHALL OWN ROOM in duplex (Fe¬ male). $83 spring or spring/ PHILIPS 437GA turntable. Audiotechnia Pro 12E, new place. See to appreciate, $78,900. Call for appointment MUSIC CO. 337-9700. Open weeknights until 9:00 p.m. U.S. Bob Carr Rep. summer. Janet, 351-2783. 9fter 5 p.m. 332-0142. Open Saturdays 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Z-3-3-29 (3) stylus $65. 353-1369. Sunday. 8-3-7 (9) C-21-2-29 (6) EZ 5-3-3 (3) FRATERNITY HOUSE mile rooms from campus for rent. Full house has % WATER BED- Queen size, unique flotation system-no Recreation \\lB\ NEW FACES to speak at forum and some kitchen privileges. heater or special sheets need¬ for professional modeling, U.S. Rep. Bob Carr, D-East place in the Abbott Hall Cafe¬ DISC JOCKEY » 1 SOUND to train for live Fashion Free parking. $560 per term. ed. original cost $699; Now Lansing, will discuss President teria from 5 to 6:30 p.m. The has the latest tunes supplied $350. Phone 694-3242 after Show, Magazine Photo¬ second will be in Multi-purpose Call 337-2381 anytime. by DISCOUNT RECORDS, Carter's call for draft registra¬ Z-8-3-7 (6) 5:30 p.m. S5-3-3 (5) graphy. T.V. No experience rooms C and D of the Brody and a modern sound system, tion and other issues during necessary to help make your party a two Sunday night forums at Cafeteria from 7 to 8:30 p.m. A BANKRUPTCY Sale, Jo-El AVAILABLE SPRING term, furnished, 4 blocks to MSU, $110'month, includes utili¬ Inc. Adult & Children's games of every type. Also, success. For more info phone 332-2212. Ask for Tom. 12-3-7 (7) Professional Modeling i of MSU. The first forum will take Carr will make brief opening remarks at the forums and will fixtures. Everything must go. then take questions from stu¬ ties, washer and dryer, 332- Lansing, Inc. 35f-0031. Make offers. 541 E. Grand dents. The forums are free and 6102 evenings. 7-3-7 (5) SQUARE DANCE caller, for River. 7-3-4(6) open to the public. parties and weddings. Call Oever shoppers use classi¬ fied as a directory of the ROOM FOR male - close to CRISTY'S FURNITURE HAS Bill_332J898. 103-6 (3)_ _ It's What's Union. Call 332-0205. 443 city's best buys. Won't you DRASTICALLY REDUCED BLUEGRASS EXTENSION dn the same? Grove St. 8-2-29 (3) PRICES on used and irregular dressers, desks, couches, ta¬ SERVICE play weddings, par¬ ties. 337-0178 or 372-3727. Happening U.S. autos For Sale bles, bookcases, and easy •C-21-2-29 (3) | HnBumaliwISl Announcements for It's What's chairs. 505 E. Michigan, Lan¬ proven best Happening must be received in the MARSHALL MUSIC Your headquarters for profes¬ CO. sing. 371-1893. (Next door to Wilcox Trading Post). I Service |Ps| NEED ONE rider to Colorado, leave 3/14 return 3/23. 332- State News office, 343 Student Services Bldg., by noon at least sional P.A. gear, electric key¬ We have SINCERELY 5232. Z-1-2-29 (3) GUITAR REPAIRS. Prompt two days before publications. No boards, guitars and amps. dropped our prices as low as announcements will be WASHINGTON (AP) - we possibly can. guaranteed service. Free esti¬ accepted Call 337-9700 or stop in. mates and reasonable rates. Wanted by phone. American-made models did bet¬ Frandor Mall, 3 blocks from C-21-2-29 (12) ter than foreign cars in recent Member American Guild of west campus. Free parking. ALL STUDENT ADVERTIS¬ crash tests, but the govern¬ CANNON FD 100-200mm Luthiers. MARSHALL MU¬ MSU Badminton Club meets C-21-2-29 (7) ING must be prepaid now ment said Thursday that the 200m lens, bought in mid SIC CO. 337-9700. from 7 to 10 tonight, upper gym, Sept. $206.15 value, $190; through the end of the term. occupants of nearly all of them RECORDSI THOUSAND to C-2J-2-29 J6| _ _ S-15-3-7 (4) IM Sports-Circle. Open to the would have been killed phone or choose from 751 and up, all 394-3317_E5-2-29|4) LETTER WRITING service! quality guaranteed. WAZOO DRUMMER WANTED ori¬ severely injured in 35-mile-an- WE SELL stereo equipment. Your personal, legal, or busi¬ hour headon collisions. MSU Highland Dance Associa¬ RECORDS, 223 Abott, 337- THE STEREO SHOPPE, East ness matters. Professional ginal rock/New Wave band. 0947. C-3-2-29 (5) Must be serious and loud. tion meets at 6:30 tonight, Tower Lansing. C-21-2-29 (3) writer. 351-3942. 5-2-29(4) 355-1235. Room, Union. Open to the public. Only nine of 25 U.S. models tested passed the occupant DISCOUNT NEW, used, JENSEN FLOOR speakers, 4 EXPERT GUITAR repairs. 7-3-3-4 (3) desks, chairs, files. BUS¬ The German Corner meets from protection test, while all five way. $220. 351-9471, after 5. Acoustic and electric. Most INESS EQUIPMENT CO. 215 club will sponsor a ground 4 to 7 tonight, Lizard's Under¬ foreign cars failed, the National Z5-3-5 (3) extensive shop in the state. E. Kalamazoo, 485-5500. ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS. school for glider Pilots during ground. All German Speakers Highway Traffic Safety Admin¬ OR-1-2-29 (4) WE PAY up to $2 for LP's welcome. istration reported. Most were 332-4331. C-1-2-29 (5) March and April. To register, and cassettes - also buying call Haslett Community Edu¬ 1979 models, but two were AM-FM stereo - 17 inch 45's, songbooks. FLAT, HOUSE CLEANER, fair and cation at 339-2665. 1980. speakers. Turntable with 8 black £r CIRCULAR, up-stairs hardworking. Call Mrs. John¬ BL-1-2-29 (7) track. $200. 374-7639. 541 E. Grand River, open 11 son after 10 p.m. 355-3226. The agency's administrator, E-5-3-6 (3) a.m.-6 p.m. 351-0838. BASS PLAYER with desire to MSU Mennonite Fellowship Joan Claybrook, said the test 6-3-8 (3) C-21-2-29 (6) play music of the 80's-Big holds informal Sunday worship results "show that manufac¬ BLACK AND WHITE por¬ future. Call 337-2918. 5-3-3(5) and children's Sunday school at turers have designed most of table T.V. 5 inch. New. $65. 374-7639. E-5-3-6 (3) ROSSIGNOL with Solomon CONCORDES 444. Used | TypingSennce \\^\ 9:30 a.m. Sunday, downstairs, MSU Alumni Memorial Chapel. their cars to meet only the twice, Scott poles, Koflach S. F. Popcorn minimal federal safety require¬ 2 APARTMENT size erators. Both work refrig¬ greatl boots. $100. 332-0624. ZE 5-3-3 (4) TYPING TERM papers. Ex¬ perienced, fast service Call 351 8923. - OR-21-2-29J3) IBM ALPHA TAU Omega/Sigma Readings from Sant Darshan Singhji is at 11 a.m. Sunday, Oak ments in 30 mph crash tests, and not much more." FIRST TIME EVER! $40-$50. 351-1853. E-5-3-6 (3) DICKER AND DEAL LOW RATES - Term pa¬ Nu. The Blackfeet anxiously await the arrival of the white- Room, Union. But she said she was pleased NO TRANSFER EXPRESS SECOND HAND STORE Abrahamic Community pre¬ with the performance of several resumes. Fast expert feet and guest. Z-1-2-29 (4) KLIPSCH CORNWALL WITH 90 DAY GUARANTEES pers, typing, Day and evening. Call sents "Excuse Me America," an interview with Dom Helder Cam- of the newer U.S. small cars, such as the Chevrolet Citation, EVERY FRIDAY "G" TYPING. 321-4771. speakers, $575. SAE 100 watt amp. $300. Mark XXX pre- Pioneer 1980 Receiver, 520 C-21-2-29 (4) Volunteer Services]^ ara of Brazil, at 7 p.m. Sunday, the Plymouth Horizon and the BUSSES LEAVE E. LANSING AT 5:00 P.M. ARRIVE IN: SOUTHFIELD AT 6:25 P.M. amp. $175, Sansui 212 turn¬ The Volunteer Services Abrahamic Community, 320 redesigned Ford Mustang, all of table, $40. Must sell. 337- watts, stereo equipment by TYPING. FREE pick-up and M.A.C. Ave. which passed the five safety ROYAL OAK AT 6:55 P.M. JVC, Kenwood, Phillips, Fish¬ Column may be used only by 1292. 1-2-29 (5) delivery. Fast, experienced, tests to which they were sub¬ BIRMINGHAM AT 7:10 P.M. er, Audio Spec and Sanyo. "on campus departments" low rates. 676-2009. MSU Simulations Society Vivitar XC-4 with automatic who offer credits for volun¬ jected. PONTIAC AT 7:25 P.M. KENWOOD CASSETTE OR-1-2-29 (3) meets for Blind Stonewall at 10 teer service. There must be BUSSES RETURN SUNDAY exposure, Rolliflex 1936 twin a.m. and Ancients Miniatures at 2 The only model to pass all deck, model KX-530, 6 lens reflex, Pentax Spotmatic EXPERIENCED TYPING, low no "regular job" status or p.m. Saturday, 334 Union. five of the tests was the Dodge LEAVE FROM: PONTIAC AT 5:00 P.M. months old, $160. call 372- WF-1.4. Polaroid Polarvision rates, 349-6744 anytime. payment involved in the ser¬ 7346. E-5-3-5 (3) Magnum-Chrysler Cordoba. BIRMINGHAM AT 5:15 P.M. Camera, 8-3-7 (3) vice. There is a $1.00 service (includes lights, MSU Astronomy Club meets at ROYAL OAK AT 5:30 P.M. charge per insertion. These cars are essentially sim¬ screen and film). CB equip¬ 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Abrams Plane¬ SKI RACKS - Bearrecrafter, The State News reserves ilar. SOUTHFIELD AT 6:00P.M. ment and quality portable EXPERIENCED - TYPING tarium. Open to the public. new, $48 negotiable. Call the right to edit all copy for RETURN TO E. LANSING AT 7:35 P.M. T.V.'s. theses, term papers, editing, Carrie. 332-1289. E-5-3-4 (3) this column. (No abbrevia¬ close. 351-1345, 332-8498. Asian Studies Center presents tions). ORIENTAL RUGS - Must WE GIVE A DEALI 8-3-7 (3) "The Evolution of Modern Chi¬ WHAT USED TO TAKE sell. Need cash. 676-1499 or at DICKER AND DEAL SE¬ COND HAND STORE, 1701 PROFESSIONAL EDITING. nese Poetry in 3rd through 8th MSU war 337-9395. 8-3-7 (3) South Cedar St., Lansing, Corrections to rewrites. Typ¬ Centuries" by Joseph Lee at noon today, 201 International Center. (continued from page 3) 4ViHRS. ing arranged. 332-5991. 487j3886. C-6-2-29 (24) TELESCOPE UNITRON inch - photo equatorial with tri¬ 4 NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ OR-1-2-29 (3) The Society for Creative Anach¬ ronism meets from 8:30 to 11 p.m. done. NOW ONLY TAKE 2! pod, and 7 eyepieces. $1500. jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ TYPING - IBM Correctible Saturday, Tower Room, Union. ONE POSSIBILITY BEING 393-7177. Z-8-2-29 (4I and kits. Recorders, mers Selectric, Professional/Ser¬ Open to the public. considered is to send paratroop¬ thousands of hard to find vice. Phone Ruth, 641-6934. TOP DOLLAR paid- SLR ers to Wisconsin, Carr said. albums and books. Discount 6-3-7 (3) Lean medieval European manu¬ cameras, lenses, flashes, en- largers, movie and slide pro¬ jectors, antique cameras and prices. Expert repairs - free estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ NEED A library search or a script styles with Bronze Dragon Calligraphy from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. "If we could get the ROTC to air-drop it would be excellent," GO GREYHOUND photos. Camera Repair- fast, STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand River, 332-4331. computer produced biblio¬ Saturday, Mural Room, Union." he said. and lean the driving to us. graphy? Call GATEKEEPERS, Open to the public. Steve Politowicz, Student low prices guaranteed work. WILCOX TRADING POST C-21-2-29 (9) at 349-6886. 15-2-29(4) 310 W. Grand River 332-2569 Media Appropriations Board 509 E. Michigan, Lansing 485-4391 C 16-2-29 (10) I lostiFound \\m chairperson, said should "take over the (Wiscon¬ ASMSU SONfEBODY ELSE'S CLOS¬ LOST: GOLD I.D. bracelet Instructional Development sin's) student government of¬ There is a place to satisfy engraving "Maria." If found C15-2-29(3) luncheon features Chris Gloss of fice, take hostages and hold ET, featuring gently used call 355-4305. Z2-2-29 (3) GM on "Creativity Under A Dead¬ mock trials." the late night appetite. clothing. 541 E. Grand River. COPYGRAPH SERVICE Open noon to 6 p.m. Take-ins line" at noon today, 1961 Room, by appointment. LOST POCKET watch at COMPLETED, DISSERTA¬ Case Hall. Open to the public. Meanwhile, the military jun¬ ^ Open Fri & Sat Lizards Saturday night. Re¬ TIONS AND RESUME SER¬ ta at Wisconsin said they plan C-21-2-29 (5) ward. Call Kurt 332-7876. VICE. Corner MAC and Senior Class Council meets at 9 to retaliate against Missouri's FURS: SIZE 10-12, like new. Z-3-2-29 (3) Grand River, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday, 1962 Room, Wilson Hall. All juniors and seniors are manure two weeks. attack within the next ^ 3 a.m. Muskrat, $250, Mouton $100, LOST: 2/15, glasses in brown Saturday. 337-1666. welcome. or $300 for both. 321-0811, "The nature of mission is and black case between Bail¬ C-21-2-29 (7) our after 5 and weekends. 8-3-4 (4) ey and Wilson. 355-5728. MSU Outing Club meets at 1 highly classified," Baker said. *1j*29(4) EXPERIENCED TYPIST p.m. Sunday, 322 Union. Topic: Stouffer said Missouri is wants to type theses. Call advice on touring Europe using LOST Camera, Nikon EL2, NEW RCA Video cassettes - Kathy 332-0055 after 6 p.m. Youth Hostels. Open to the public. posting guards at its student recorder. 2 year service possibly in X-Lot. Call Paul, 8-3-7 (3) goVernment center and "is on 3-2195. Z-3-4- (3) policy, 7 day programmable, Golden Key National Honor the look-out for all Wisconsin 4 hour recording. $1234 EDITORIAL SERVICES - Society will hold a reception to license plates." value, $850 or best offer. 627-3937 nights or weekends. I toinals IfVl Dissertations, reports. Close MA in English. honor new members at 8 p.m. to campus, Tuesday, Parlors A, B, and C, 8-3-3- (6) 337-0688. 3-2-29 (4) Union. Open to the public. POINTER PUPPIES, eight BEDROOM SUITE 6 drawer weeks old. All shots. Free to good home. 694-4498. TYPING-EDITING, thesis, MSU Tolkien Fellowship meets Museum dresser with laminated top E 5-3-3 (3) term paper, IBM correctino. at 8:30 tonight, Tower Room, and mirror. Double bed head¬ Nancy, 351-7667. 8-3-7 13) Union. Open to the public. board antique yellow finish. BLACK LAB pup, AKC, (continued from page 5) $160. Call 627-9503 after 5 TYPING, EXPERIENCED, Meetings for peer ministry train¬ shots, $100, beautiful, fast and reasonable. 371-4635 cation practice involved, but p.m. E5-3-6 (5) healthy, friendly, 676-5653. ing for service in group leadership because the on-the-job exper¬ C21 -2-29 5:?:3_(3) J3) counseling and Bible study begin ience looks good on resumes. CONN FLUTE for sale. Ex¬ at 7:45 p.m. Tuesdays, United TYPING IN my home. Close All interested students are cellent condition $145. 627- CHOCOLATE COLORED Ministries in Higher Education, Labrador Retriever pups - to campus. Quality work! 1118 S. Harrison Road. encouraged tp attend a training 3689 or 353-6076. 5-3-5 (3) Cindy. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 394-4448 program at 11 a.m. Saturday in AKC,' 4 months old, excellent C-21-2-29 ALL STUDENT bloodlines, $150. 337-1485. (4[ MSU Folksong Society an¬ the Museum Auditorium. ADVERTISING E-5-3-4 (4) FAST ACCURATE typing. nounces a meeting of the Pretty If not enough students ex¬ Grand River must be prepaid now through Reasonable rates. Call Mon¬ Shakey String Band at 3:30 p.m. press interest, the Museum will the end of the term. day-Friday, 4 Saturday, Howland House, 323 try another recruiting session Frandor "21-2-29 (31 Ann St. All musicians welcome. S-15-3-7 (41 at the beginning of spring term. I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 29, 1 HAGAR the Horrible SPONSORED BY: by Dik Browne Daily Tv Highlights (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WllX-TV(NBC) (ll/26)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) LoiJPorJ LAPlES ( S/r/A/S HAVE LOVELY FRIDAY 9:00 (23) Villa Alegre 8:30 11:00 (6-12) Phil Donahue 4:00 (23) Wall Street Week (6-10-12) News (10) Mike Douglas (6) Flintstones 9:00 (23) Dick Cavett 10:00 (10) Bugs Bunny (6) Dukes Of Hazzard 11:30 (6) Jeffersons (12) Match Game (11) MSU Hockey (6) Avengers (10) Card Sharks (23) Sesame Street (23) Murder Most English (10) Tonight (12) Mary Tyler Moore 4:30 9:30 (12) ABC News Special (23) Mister Rogers (6) Brady Bunch (23) Movie (12) Andy Kaufman 10:30 (10) Gilligan's Island 11:45 10:00 (6) Whew! (12) Gunsmoke (12) Movie SHOWtASUAZZ (10) Hollywood Squares 5:00 (6) Dallas 12:40 TONIGHT (12) Odd Couple (6) Gunsmoke (23) Edward The King (6) Return Of The Saint PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: Ronni* Laws 8:30 8 11:00 (23) Villa Alegre (10) Sanford And Son 10:50 1:00 10:55 (11) Jesse Jackson At MSU (12) To Be Announced (10) Midnight Special by Schulz Erickson Kiva Call 355-767S ior more info (6) CBS News (23) Mister Rogers 10:55 1:45 11:00 5:30 (12) Political Program (12) News LiHV PON'T YOU 60 % PERSON HAS TO 8B\ (6) Price Is Right (10) Mary Tyler Moore OUT TO THE KITCHEN I (10) High Rollers (11) WELM News MSU SHADOWS ANP GET ME A NICE I CAREFUL ABOUT THIN6S HE MIGHT REGRET (12) laverne & Shirley (23) 3-2-1 Contact . by Gordon Carleton PXNBALL PETE'S PISH OF ICE CREAM? ! (23) Electric Company 11:30 (6-10) News 6.00 Present this really funny comic for 25 YEARS FROM NOU)J worth offrooplay! (10) Wheel Of Fortune (11) Community Anti-Crime Pro¬ SPONSORED BY: NowN.wP.to.inFrondor (12) Family Feud gram (23) As We See It (23) Dick Cavett 12:00 6:30 'lOHAT MAK"5-S you. TMt/OK "THty'u_ tfMSS- TMS. (6-10-12) News (6) CBS News GCST Pte. OifcOtT To Cov/^ FAcc'LTY 1 (23) Masterpiece Theater (10) NBC News ^3U<,T CALX. IT "STUOtKST 12:20 (11) Impressions JM-Tuition". Free 79 NCAA championship (6) Almanac (12) ABC News supplement with all 1980 12:30 (23) Over Easy FRANKS ERNEST SPONSORED BY: book orders. Limited offer. year- (6) Search For Tomorrow 7:00 Red Cedar Log by Bob Thaves (10) Password Plus (6) Tic Tac Dough 355*8263 (12) Ryan's Hope (10) Sanford And Son 1:00 (11) Capital Area Crime Preven¬ (6) Young And The Restless tion (10) Days Of Our Lives (12) Ploy The Percentages IF IT'S ANY (12) All My Children (23) Off The Record 2:00 7:30 £©KN-oJ-AT"ON, (6) As The World Turns (6) Happy Days Again THtfB DOLLAR* ARE (10) Doctors (10) Joker's Wild (12) One Life To Live (11) MSU Women's Basketball WORTH MUCH ISSS (23) Over Easy (12) Bowling For Dollars 2:30 (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report than they werb when (10) Another World 8:00 (23) Conversation (6) Incredible Hulk You earned them. 3:00 (10) Movie (12) Movie (6) Guiding Light (12) General Hospital (23) Tele-Revista (23) Washington Week In Re¬ view . V THE DROPOUTS SPONSORED BY: Spartan Triplex 1 TRAVELS WITH FARLEY by Post "CRUISING" "10" by Phil Frank "1941" "MIDNIGHT GOING IN STYLE" MADNESS" Right,, kefpapdwg WATER AND SW/RUMG me paw., the gravel (WILL WASH OUT: THBAJ K>U WATCH FOR TRACES Of PREC/OUS METALb TUMBLEWEEDS SPONSORED BY: by Tom K. Ryan HQls) QBE! BHB5H CROSSWORD POZZLE □EE SSEJMZIIIEJS 0DEK0 IHJiMBQH SPONSORED BY: ACROSS 31. Actor Orson SiWIIW B00 1. Justify 32. The Lord HBHMJIDH 5. Soupcon 34. Altar boys B3H HHFl G3I1IZ3 12. Home of the 36. Wine vessel BHD illi? BI9 alpaca 39. Morindindye HHHK blHISSEIflHB 13. Happening 40. Alongside 0111(2! dlira H0S10 14. Conduce 41. Gibbon 15. Brace □rnsEBH SHBDE 42. Custom 16. Unfinished 44. Particular raflHUBBSIi rass 17. Polo team 48. Impel 0BSE2 DEIS HG3E 19. "Little 50. New star Rhody" 51. Slipped away 20. Exclusively 52. Cogwheel 2 Victory sign 7. 21. Loathe Sea bird 8. Personifies 26. Advantage Germ 9. Gazelle 27. Copperfield's Ottor Brooks 10. Hereditary wife Mountebank right 11. Whimper Lively: French T~ r- H T" T~ 9 1o Poorest iT" IT" □ . fleece Deseret ■ . Fuegian ir~ . nr Is" Make a nest L . . Uplifting id 3T i ■ mum • . Unique 21 TT 5T Robot drama n . Chump E . lb" 78 35^ Marble i . _ i. Hungarian 5i~ 3F city rj _J1 i. Wings W H I. . Fertilizer Reliquary illdil i■ 4T i■ 94 46 wr I. Unite >. Head of a golf 41 n3 48" 3o"" 3 i. club Feminine name _ _ 37" 5T Impair □ I. Above the horizon 1 8 Michigon State News, East Lonsing, Michigan Friday, February 29, 1980 Soviets, Afghans prepare executed since last week's fight¬ for violence Frozen Red Cedar Spokespersons for the Islamic injured in last week's the Khalq safe shortcut By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH street None of the information to rely largely on Associated Press Writer rebel movement told reporters ing. Rebel sympathizers battles. The government has ported by the Pakistani news re¬ militia to prevent a new rebel not a KABUL, Afghanistan — So¬ new attacks were planned for claimed the militia had executed blamed the fighting on "imperi¬ agency could be confirmed from offensive or anti-communist viet and Afghan troops were today despite a reign of terror in "many hundreds." alist agents and saboteurs" in other sources. demonstrations. Some Western A brief tour of the city The University does not have a policy against people using placed on full alert Thursday in rebel strongholds by the 2,000- diplomats ex the pay of Pakistan, China and Although the shops have member militia of the ruling the frozen Red Cedar River as a shortcut to classes, said an readiness for possible new anti pressed skepticism about the the United States. reopened after their week-long Thursday showed hardly any tanks armored But MSU Department of Public Safety Officer. communist demonstrations and Khalq (People's) Party. insurgents' ability to mount strike and most road blocks or cars. violence as worshippers emerge Reliable diplomatic sources another citywide offensive so THE PAKISTANI NEWS have disappeared from the city unkempt-looking civilians pa¬ "You can't regulate common sense," said Lt. Dan Lap. from Friday prayer in Kabul's said dozens of alleged rebels or soon after suffering at least 300 agency PPI said rebels in center, there was still a notice¬ trolled the streets in pairs with "You know you shouldn't walk in front of a car," he added. rebel sympathizers have been killed and an estimated 1,000 Afghanistan shot down two able atmosphere of tension, their Kaloshnikov submachine mosques. "You should know not to walk on thin ice." Soviet helicopters Sunday in particularly in districts re¬ guns cocked and held in firing Ghazni and Kandhar provinces garded as sympathetic to the positions. Bob Johnson, a meteorologist with the National Weather and killed 41 troops, including rebels. The militia appeared to have Service, said the ice covering the Red Cedar is probably unsafe 'U' considers semester system three Russian officers, in a night attack in Iuar province. Military observers said they believed the rebels suffered replaced the civilian police in Maiwand, the Old City and for people to walk "To freeze on. river hard The news agency said demon¬ other districts where the rebels a enough to walk on," Johnson said, heavy casualties when they "you need break at Christmas. I think I'd a prolonged period of sub-freezing temperatures." (continued from page 1) majoring in engineering arts, strations against the Soviet were fired on by Soviet tanks were particularly active. Unlike Johnson said although the ice may appear to be solid, it will He said the advantages of the said he would not like the go crazy if I had to take the intervention had occurred in all and helicopters, but most of the the police, the militia has no probably break when a little weight is placed on it. change. same class for more than 10 the provinces in northern, cen¬ survivors went back into hiding clearly defined structure. change would be only having to According to the Department of Natural Resources, ice must "If you have a bad prof, weeks." tral and southern Afghanistan. with their weapons and were The Soviet-made Kaloshni¬ go through registration and be at least three inches thick before a person can safely walk on you're stuck with him longer," It also reported that Afghan undoubtedly planning new at¬ kov has become Kabul's ulti¬ drops and adds twice, and the it. weeding out of some faculty, Muzzall said. "And with this Craig Simpson, 21, a senior troops are deserting in large tacks. mate status symbol. It is the Lap said that even with this year's unusually warm winter since less would be needed. system there's more turn over, majoring in economics, said he numbers because the Soviets symbol of authority of the the DPS has not received any reports of people falling through "There is validity in both more chances to take different would support the change. have forced the Afghanistan IN THE OLD CITY, in the militia, who carry no credentials the ice into the river. classes." "You'd only have to go through people to fight against the nearby Maiwand district and in other than their Khalq Party systems," Studer said, "but I think we will be forced to go Linda Murphy, 21, a senior hell two times a year instead of rebels while the Russians re¬ other known rebel strongholds, cards and who often cannot majoring in criminal justice, three," he said. main in background. the military command appeared read. with it because of the econo¬ mics. But I hope they prolong said she would not like the the debate enough to consider change either. the quality of the classes so we "I enjoy the change of classes don't get just watered down versions of the 10-week ses- each term," Murphy said. "I know there are disadvantages to getting out late in the t tr, but I like the long * { SPARTAN COWBOY HATS Beautiful Green Felt with a Big Proud Spartan 'S' on Top. The State News Sizes - 6 7/8 7 1/4 CONGRATULATES OUR U.S.OLYMPIC TEAM FOR AN 7 7 3/8 OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE DURING THE 1980 7 1/8 7 1/2 WINTER OLYMPIC GAMES. YOUR PRIDE AND Available at the low price DETERMINATION ARE AN INSPIRATION TO US ALL. of only $12.°° AT THE Campus Book Store ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL SLEEPWEAR CLEARANCE. Save from 40-60% on selected robes. ponus. and baby dolls. Luscious colors and styles; brushed nylon or tricot. Sale ends 3/8. I fitf University Mall-2nd Level 220 M.A.C. East Lansing 117 S. Washington Ave., Lansing 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 10-8Thurs. copmbrc* M.Ac g. Aifcerr ^reseats the JtofiEpr