Monday Yes, we will have weather today. Increasing cloudiness The State News and temperatures in the low 30s are forecast for today. VOLUME 74 NUMBER 43 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY, EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 MARCH 3, 1980 Colombian militants release five hostages By JOE FRAZIER government's proposition is that only the rebel sharpshooters inside the embassy and Associated Press Writer diplomats and Foreign Ministry officials government soldiers stationed around the BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) — Leftist who were attending the party when the corner from the cul-de-sac leading to the militants holding the Dominican Republican embassy was taken by assault should embassy building. Embassy freed five of their estimated 41 remain" while negotiations are being con¬ The rebels are believed armed with hostages Sunday after one of their negoti¬ ducted. grenades, rifles and machine guns. The ators met for the first time with Colombian soldiers are carrying M-l rifles of World governmental officials. IN ADDITION TO the foreign diplomats, War II vintage and tear gas launchers. The initial talks lasted 90 minutes and a the estimated 36 hostages still inside the The government identified its negotia¬ diplomat said no further meetings were embassy include two Colombian protocol tors as two deputy foreign ministers, scheduled Sunday with the militants, whose officials, the source said. Retired Col. Ramiro Zambrano and Camilo demands include a $50 million ransom, The five hostages set free Sunday were Jimenez. The rebels were represented by a release of 311 prisoners and safe conduct taken from the embassy in an ambulance masked woman. abroad. and a military vehicle shortly after noon, A total of 20 diplomats, including U.S. little more than an hour after the end of the MEXICAN AMBASSADOR Ricardo Stote News- Tony Dugol Ambassador Diego C. Asencio and 14 other negotiating session in a panel truck in front Galan, one of the diplomats held hostage, ambassadors or acting ambassadors, are of the embassy. Police identified one of also sat in on the meeting that started at U.S. Rep. Bob Carr informally discussed the possibilities of draft registration renewal with about 30 students among the 36 or so remaining hostages, those released as a doctor and the other 9:20 a.m. and broke up about 10:50 a.m. at Abbot Hall cafeteria Sunday afternoon. four as waiters working at the embassy There have been reports Galan is attempt¬ according to Frank Perez, deputy director of the U.S. State Department's anti-terror- when the takeover occurred. ing to mediate the dispute. ism office. He said the U.S. Embassy and Witnesses said Galan and the unidenti¬ CARR OPTIMISTIC Colombian Foreign Ministry had compiled the list of diplomatic personnel. THE BOGOTA NEWSPAPER El reported Sunday that two M-19 members Tiempo fied woman left the van first, then returned to the embassy. Perez, sent to Bogota to assist U.S. are in Panama to discuss the Panamanian Several minutes later, the government Embassy officials, told reporters: government's offer to grant political asylum mediators stepped out of the van, waved, in "U.S. policy on terrorism is we do not pay to the rebels. an apparently friendly gesture toward the Rep. By NUNZIO LUPO sees draft plan defeat politically if they oppose registration. ransom, we do not release prisoners, and we do not give in to terrorist blackmail. The reason is obvious to terrorist — once you start giving in demands, you create a more dangerous situation." Justice Minister "the government Hugo Escobar Sierra, speaking on the national radio network before Sunday's negotiations began, said will be very prudent, very careful, in order to rescue the hostages embassy occupiers, then walked in the opposite direction from the embassy, a- round a corner and out of sight of reporters. The van left later in the same direction. "Failure to support registration is not going to defeat them," he A Colombian Foreign Ministry source, alive." State News Staff Writer THE TRUCK THEN moved down the told the audience. But the parked within range of U.S. Rep. Bob Carr said Sunday he is "cautiously optimistic who requested anonymity, said, "The van was street, around a corner, and made a U-turn that appropriations for President Carter's plan to renew draft Carr also predicted draft goes will have an impact March 22, the so the rear of the van faced the embassy. day they plan to march in Washington and rally against the registration will be defeated on the House floor. Once the van was in position, the two "Right now I'm optimistic that we're going to succeed," the president's registration proposal on the Capitol steps. government negotiators walked from 30th East Lansing lawmaker told a group of about 30 students who gathered in Abbot Hall to hear him speak. "Time is on our side as Afghanistan and Iran disappear from the front pages of concern." A LOBBYING DAY effective if draft foes planned for March 24 could also be point out to Congress members the practical problems of reviving registration. Negotiations continue Avenue, a main thoroughfare nearby, to the back of the van which was without its back doors. He said the prospect of a victory will delay a vote on the money One of them waved toward the embassy But he also warned that the method in which Congress the president has requested because Carter does not want a for meeting hostages and then both climbed into the van. There members are approached will have an effect. defeat on his hands before important foreign policy conferences was a lapse of about five minutes before the "You can be counterproductive as well," he said. and election primaries. woman rebel and the Mexican ambassador Carr told the audience he is against registration partially The president has requested that Congress appropriate $21.9 because the current all-volunteer military has sufficient capability By The Associated Press public appearance since Thursday, and came out of the embassy. million during the current fiscal year to begin registering men and A U.N. there were rumors in Tehran that the panel women, ages 19 and 20, beginning this summer. to provide for the nation's defense. spokesperson in Tehran said "My opposition to the draft is related to the fact that the All Sunday negotiations to arrange a meeting had presented Iranian authorities with a Volunteer Force is working," he said. between the U.N. commission and the deadline for arranging a meeting with the CARR SAID HE is confident of a House floor victory because "a He dismissed "racist" the argument that registration is the estimated 50 American hostages have hostages. Ford: as Congress broad spectrum of conservative, liberal and moderate" members have told him they will vote against the president s proposal just as they opposed registration last spring. only way affluent Whites will share the burden of providing for the nation's defense in the event of a national emergency. reached a sensitive stage, but another day passed and no date for the meeting was There rumors, was no confirmation of those and Sambar again refused to Reagan announced. comment on when the commission might Registration proponents last spring were unsuccessful in REGISTRATION PROPONENTS have argued that minorities "I wouldn't call it trouble really," said leave Iran. Talks between Iranian govern¬ pushing through a registration provision that was buried in a $42 million weapons authorization bill. and the poor will be sent to defend the country because they U.N. spokesperson Samir Sambar. "The ment officials and the militants to arrange cannot win (continued page 2) commission is proceeding through very the commission's meeting with the hostages He said members of Congress will also have little problem on delicate work." are reportedly continuing. U.N. officials hope a meeting between the Carr says too many energy solutions Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Iran's supreme religious leader, was released Sunday night from the Tehran hospital commission and the hostages might speed the release of the Americans who on Sunday presidency where he was admitted in late January after spent their 120th day held in the U.S. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former Presi¬ suffering a mild heart attack. Before he Embassy. However, Khomeini said last dent Gerald R. Ford says that Ronald departed, he spoke to the hospital staff and week the hostages' fate would be deter¬ Reagan cannot win the presidency because block agreement on a national policy patients, but made no mention of the hostages or the five-member U.N. commis¬ mined by members of Parliament who have not yet been elected and will not convene he is too conservative and that he would himself become a candidate if offered a sion. until April. "broad-based" invitation from the Republi¬ legislation could be good, citing the Energy Iranian President Abolhassan Bani Sadr can Party. By KARL BLANKENSHIP woodburning stoves, heat pumps and Mobilization Board as an example. told reporters Sunday, "I hope the (commis¬ IN HIS HOSPITAL talk Sunday, Kho¬ Ford said he would have to make up his State News Staff Writer replacement of oil and gas furnaces and So many potential solutions to the energy boilers were dropped from the bill, he said. sion's) visit (to the embassy) will take place." meini urged Iranians to participate in the mind about entering the presidential race The members of the proposed board crisis exist that the number of solutions In addition, "the original rationale for the would be appointed by the president and parliamentary elections and said he hoped by about April 1. themselves are a problem, U.S. Rep. Bob bill — taxing the windfall profits and using would have the power to waive state and ONE OF THE commission members, Adib they "will put Iran in order." Reagan and George Bush, on the Republi¬ Daoudi of Syria, said in an interview with The militants, who occupied the embassy can campaign trail in Massachusetts, both Carr, D-East Lansing, said Sunday. revenues to achieve energy independence local environmental regulations in order to In the United States there are 220 million — was dropped along the way," he said. the Greek television network that the Nov. 4, insist publicly that the U.N. invited Ford to join the fray. speed up energy projects, said Carr, who commission members have been assured commission is in Tehran to investigate the The former president said he had answers to the problem, or at least 220 However, portions of the bill which opposed the bill. deposed shah's regime and is not empow¬ received a growing number of requests that million voices which must be heard, he said. increase tax credits for renewable energy they will meet the hostages "very soon." He investments and provide incentives for the The bill passed both the House and said he could not be more specific than that. ered to negotiate release of the hostages. he become a candidate, but he was not yet Congress should be looked at as a mirror Senate last year, but in different forms, he The broadcast was monitored in London. Daoudi, of Syria, said in an interview, convinced they represented a "truly broad- which reflects all those views, he said, development of gasohol are still intact, he said. said. Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotb- "The violations of human rights under the based" feeling in the GOP. illustrating why there is so much disagree¬ "The conference of House and Senate zadeh had promised Thursday that the shah were tremendous." ment in the government as to what should MONEY FROM THE profits will also go members working on a compromise is now meeting between the commission members A Tehran Radio broadcast monitored in "IF THERE WAS an honest-to-goodness, be done. and the hostages would be arranged, but London quoted the nation's prosecutor bona-fide urging by a broad-based group in Carr made his remarks at a forum for mass transit and railroads, Carr said. so thoroughly tangled in legal, constitution¬ entitled "Energy And The Way We Live," The House and Senate are soon expected al and procedural questions that I have government officials made clear Sunday that general as asking Ghotbzadeh to "issue my party, I would respond," Ford said. "As which took place at Lansing Community , to make major commitments to conserva¬ begun to think we will have settled the militants holding the embassy are continu¬ instructions for Mr. Tomseth, a hostage held of today, the party hasn't asked me." tion and solar energy as well, he said. energy crisis before the conference can ing to resist the suggestion. by the Moslem Iranian nation" to be turned Ford, who succeeded Richard M. Nixon College. But Carr said that some delays in energy agree on a bill," he said. members have made no over to authorities. as president in 1974 and lost a bid for election to the presidency in his own right CARR SAID WORK on a national energy in 1976 against Jimmy Carter, made his policy would be carried out in an atmos¬ comments about the 1980 campaign in an phere similar to the one "in which work on interview published Sunday by The New the tower of Babel stopped," due to the York Times. Ford's remarks were number of groups" elbowing in for their confirmed by his executive assistant, Bob piece of the action." "There are so many ways to go about solving this problem that agreeing upon a solution is a problem in itself," he said. Business classes in short supply Barrett. Interviewed at his retirement home at Rancho Mirage, Calif., Ford said that if As a result of the Iranian crisis and the Reagan, former governor California, won a By REGINALD THOMAS Of MSU's 17 colleges, many require students take business unless number of the four primaries in the South accident at Three Mile Island, Congress was improve their marketability, said Jack courses State News Staff Writer students to take basic business and they interested in the business this month and continued with a victory in "aroused" into doing something about Shingleton, director of Placement are economics the Illinois primary March 18, then "it foreign energy dependence as well as EDITOR S NOTE: This is the first in a Services. courses. aspect of human ecology, Bobbitt added. Students in liberal arts and the social Such requirements, coupled with the The problem of increased demand for would be a tough ball game for anybody else guarding against the nuclear danger, Carr three-part series on the MSU College of said. Business. sciences want electives in business, but increase in the number of business business courses from both business to prevail." The response, he added, was that 83 The concept is basic to businesses all cannot get them because of the majors, has strained the teaching majors and non-business majors is a But Ford quickly added, "Every place I committees and subcommittees in the over the world: when the demand for a shortage, he said. capacity of the College of Business, universal one, Lewis said. go and everything I hear, there is the House and Senate which claim some sort of product increases, the producer in¬ "Many students are upset they Lewis said. growing, growing sentiment that Gov. the supply. can't get classes in the business Lewis cited the College of Human AT OHIO STATE University, en Reagan cannot win the election." jurisdiction over energy matters "rode off creases Said Ford: "I hear more and more often in all directions at once." Yet, for MSU's College of Business, college," Shingleton said. "I think they Ecology as one college which requires rollment has doubled from what it was should be upset. its students to take business courses. eight or nine years ago, said Robert E. that we don't want, can't afford to have a "Not one of the 83 wanted to be found increasing the supply of classes to meet remiss in its duty," he added, "and the the demand of students is almost "Demand for business graduates is Although the College of Human Georges, assistant dean and director of replay of 1964," when Sen. Barry Goldwater result has been, if anything, a glut of energy impossible." strong and will continue to be strong for Ecology does place a demand on the undergraduate programs in business of Arizona, the conservative GOP candi¬ "The demand is a long time," he added. business school, it does not place the and accounting at OSU. date, was overwhelmingly defeated by legislation, some good, some bad." outstripping our heaviest demand, said Norma Bobbitt, "This (enrollment increases) is due President Lyndon B. Johnson. supply," said college Dean Richard J. According to a Placement Services assistant dean of human ecology. partially to the increase in non-tradi¬ HOWEVER, CARR, who said he was Lewis. "More people are demanding to report, 1,479 employers asked to inter¬ come (to MSU) but we can't supply view business students. tional (minority and women) students in ASKED IF HE believed Reagan could "not normally regarded as a cheerleader for the U.S. Congress," did say that Congress those people." "OUR DEMAND ON the College of the business school," he said. "It was a not win, Ford replied that "it would be an had accomplished a lot in the past 18 Within the last nine years the "A LOT OF FOLKS in business are Business is no greater than it was percentage increase that we were impossible situation" because Reagan is months. college's enrollment has increased by asked to be generalist rather than before," she said. "We have had a unable to absorb after a few years." "perceived as a most conservative Republi¬ almost 20 percent a) the undergraduate specialist," said Edward E. Souder, steady increase in retailing since the "I don't think business has the can." For example, last week both the House and Senate conferees approved the final level. This increase forced the school to branch manager of data processing for 1960s. blackeye it had in the Vietnam era," "A very conservative Republican," he IBM in East Lansing. 'The increase was not because of our Souder said. "I would wish it was a said, "can't win in a national election." windfall profits tax bill — a bill which will place a "temporary" freeze on business Did he mean Reagan can't win? Companies such as IBM are seeking business relations," she said. "People recognition that what makes this put a $227 billion tax on oil companies, Carr "That's right," Ford replied. employees who can work within the were interested in the majors more so said. system go is a production of goods." But he did note the bill "doesn't do as THE INCREASE IN enrollment has business world regardless of their than the business related courses." Tomorrow: The changes in admission Reagan said in Boston that Ford should much as it could do." come as a result of students wishing to major, he said. The department does not suggest standards for business schools. "pack his long johns and come out here on ■ Important conservation tax credits for age 2) 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigan Monday, March 3, 1980 Reaction cool to Afghanistan plan (AP) — Soviet and Chinese commentators reacted coldly Sunday to international propo¬ sals to create a neutral Afghan¬ istan, but for different reasons. prisoners were released at the urging of a commission set up by Afghan President Babrak Karmal to investigate the disturbances. Moscow and Kabul claim the United States, China, Britain, Pakistan and others are arming Mubarak, killing who were tives killed earlier in independent 50 Moslems mourning four rela¬ a artillery attack. There was no Soviet confirmation of Candidates The violent protests in Kabul the report. A senior Soviet commentator and training the rebels. These lumped Western European appeals for Afghan neutraliza¬ were crushed by Soviet and Afghan troops. The Russians were sent into Afghanistan in countries have denied the charges. There had been apparent a series of Soviet signals in FOR tion together with U.S. late December and took part in A report from rebel sources recent days indicating the demands for a Soviet troop a coup that replaced one pro- in the southwestern province of Kremlin might favor some kind pullout as "political decora¬ Soviet regime with another. Kandahar said Soviet aircraft of compromise to end the tions" concealing a Western They are helping the Kabul attacked a mosque at Kherqa Afghan crisis. plot "against peace and for a INTERVIEWS return to the cold war." The Chinese commentary said "no one is in a position to interfere with Afghan affairs, which can be handled by the Afghan people themselves Draft plan defeat possible Carr said in the vent that a alone." It also repeated (continued from page 1) sonnel he has talked with draft is reinstituted for men Peking's demands that the primarily staff the All Volun¬ support an all volunteer force. Soviets withdraw their troops teer Force. Even if this is valid argu¬ and women, the only exemption he will support is that of To Fill the Positions of from the Central Asian nation, a "THEY WOULD RATHER conscientious objectors. now estimated at 75,000 men. ment, he said, registration is have a recruit who is motivated He also described as "self- Radio Kabul said in a broad¬ not the solution. to be there out of choice rather "I don't think that conscrip serving" the argument from cast Sunday night that the than a recruit that is there out some feminists that women tion is any guarantee that when Afghan government Saturday •EDITOR of force," he said. should not be forced to share an released 112 persons arrested it comes to being on one end of after anti-Soviet rioting in the a gun, you're going to have a Carr also said he opposed equal burden abroad unless the slice of average American out registration because it is a "real Equal Rights Amendment is capital Feb. 22 and 23. The passed, and they are afforded broadcast, monitored in there." big foot in the door" toward the Islamabad, Pakistan, said the Carr also said military per- draft itself. equal rights at home. Reagan cannot win (continued from page 1) the primary trail with us Reagan, citing his ..." election to president primary Tuesday. "Nobody's going to hand this nomination to anyone — unless •AD MANAGER there's a convention deadlock," two terms as governor of a GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER Bush said. If Ford does enter heavily Democratic state, expressed "confidence in my the race, "he's going to have to ROBERT L. BULLARD. SALES MANAGER (All Positions Paid) ability to win the general compete like the rest of us, and election." it's tough out there." The former president's impli¬ Ford said the Carter admini¬ cit suggestion that the GOP stration's economic failures invite him to run against Presi¬ should make 1980 a winning any Republican candi¬ dent Carter did not seem to year date for perceived as responsible FOR THE LARGEST CAMPUS MHOlt$ BUCK! and respectable. NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD THE STATE NEWS earn $90.00 a month for 2 or 3 hours a week of your spare time. 1146 .Grand River donate plasma 482-6690 h ' ,A* S. Washington You may save a life! |}Y£A^372-3010 File your petition at the office of the It's easy and relaxing. Be a twice-a-week regular. MO cash each donation, plus General Manager, Room 346 Student — COUPON OFFER— ———————f bonuses. IROUND BilF BURRITO DINNIR ' Services Building, for either of these this ad worth $5 extra $1.95 I jobs. New donors only. Phone for appointment. Includes: Refried Beans. 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Kellogg Center ACCEPTED" ■ Free admission to MSU students, faculty, I Expires 3/17/10 | staff. Topnotch speakers. Nuts and bolts Deadline for submitting applications . . . | 1303E. Grand Rlvor, E. Lansing. 337-1631 | issues. For a detailed agenda, call the MSU International Year of the Child Committee. Friday, April 4, 1980. 2030 E. Grand Lansing... 485a4406j| Ph. 353-0757. Gerald H. Coy GENERAL MANAGER Mill IBM'S ^ THE ORIGINAL Tisl) S j Wednesday Special. TWO-PIECE BONELESS BREAST OF CHICKEN, CHIPS, HUSHPUPPIES. AND A 16 oz. DRINK FOR JUST The s2.09 State News ckels S6 SO Advanc. Offer valid THE DICKIES It THE DISC SHOP oily at the and DOOLEYS East Lansing store - DOOLEYiS 1001E. Grand River Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, March 3, 1980 3 Speaker discourages y/ Ms, Black MSU 1980 crowned uranium mining plans By LESA DOLL State News Staff Writer example for Blacks on cam¬ pus," she said. "I would like to firms interested in tapping the "They're thinking about The theme of Black woman¬ be the link to unite Black By DAVE VARGA mineral there. mining uranium in Michigan hood pervaded at the Ms. students on campus. State News Staff Writer "What happens to the land and you better stop it here Black MSU Pageant Saturday "One of the responsibilities Plans for uranium mining in the Upper Peninsula of also happens to the people," before it starts. night, and sentiments of ... is being someone who can Michigan should be halted due LaDuke said. "They see the "People are scared about pride, heritage and strength hold authority and be a lead¬ to safety hazards experienced radiation and they live it." nukes, but uranium kills, and swelled in Erickson Kiva. er," she added. "I feel the title As a consequences of the without it nuclear warheads Four and one-half hours can be more or less the ladder on Native American reserva¬ uranium mining, birth defects and reactors are nothing," she after the introduction of the that would help get a lot of tions, a member of "Women of said. 19 contestants, Rhonda Fay things done." All Red Nations" said Satur¬ in Native Americans on the day. reservation are 4,000 times the The Hughes was selected as Ms. Hughes said she would like conference, sponsored Black MSU 1980. She was Winona national average, LaDuke said. to promote services available LaDuke, speaking by Lansing Area Mobilization "Reservations in the United chosen to epitomize "Black to Black students, as well as during a two-day anti-nuclear for Survival, featured other States and Canada hold two- womanhood" and represent instigating or participating in conference held in the Union speakers, including Steve thirds of the uranium in these the voice of Black students activities. Friday and Saturday, said Miller, a journalist and former uranium mining on reserva¬ countries," LaDuke said. workers in the nuclear parts throughout the upcoming "There are positive things On one Navajo reservation in year. to be done," she said. tions has lead to an epidemic of industry. cancer. the Southwest United States, Hughes, who represented Hughes, who was referred Miller stressed that the Black Notes Media Produc¬ to as the "campus sweet¬ Uranium is used as the fuel in 25 out of 100 uranium miners nuclear industry is a profit- tions at the pageant, which heart" several times through¬ nuclear reactors and in nuclear hae died of lung cancer since warheads. It is also highly the opening of the mine in 1952 making business the public was sponsored by Noveau out the program and was also cannot control. Noir Productions, acknow¬ named "Ms. Congeniality" by radioactive, LaDuke said. and 1979, she said. The price of uranium is rising , "A solution is to take out the ledged that living up to the the other contestants, said as such a high rate that SKIN CANCER IN women profit motive, and nationalize standard of total "Black wo¬ she has become a "familiar on this reservation has also the energy industry so the manhood" will be difficult. face on campus." Though alternative areas for mining are increased greatly, she said. The public can scrutinize its opera¬ She said her faith in God Hughes professes a deep com¬ being explored, LaDuke said. said thing about this dangerous tion," Miller said. and in herself helped her to mitment to Blacks on campus URANIUM MINING IN the radiation, LaDuke said, is that In this way, profit would get the crown, and that faith she said she does not limit the become secondary to use and would help her fulfill the herself totally to Blacks. Upper Peninsula is currently people are growing to public's expectations of her. "I might represent the Stots News Eileen Blast being researched by private accept it. safety, Miller said. "The people at the pageant Blacks on campus, but I also The look on the face tells it all as Ms. Black MSU Rhonda Fay Hughes (center), had a lot of faith in me, and I represent the students on escorted by William Pyant, realizes that she is Ms. Black MSU for 1980. had a lot of faith in God," said campus," she said. Denise M. James (left) was the first runner-up in the pageant that took place Wild food plant cooking the 21-year-old junior. Hughes' faith in people and God also includes a faith in "I want to always stay in touch with people. They're the main thing that's driving Saturday evening in Erickson Kiva. herself and her abilities, me right now," she added. offered which will "allow her to do Hughes is currently en¬ '79 queen, court barred spring term anything," she said. "I feel that I can do any¬ thing if I believe," she added. rolled in Justin Morrill Col¬ lege and would like to pursue u career in the recording The 1979 Ms. Black MSU and her court said a lack of organization within Nouveau class which originally started but you have to get out there Hughes said Black woman¬ industry. She is also a pianist were not allowed to appear at the 1980 Noir was at fault in the conflict. By LOUISE WHALL State News Staff Writer out in the Evening College. and touch them. hood is a very special thing. for Galilee Baptist Church in pageant Saturday night due to lack of Lewis said members of the court and she Birchbark spaghetti? Or how "People think they can pick Kallas has been interested in Although faith is important to Lansing. enthusiasm and failure to serve to their were not adequately notified of events they does steghorn sumac lemonade up a book by Euell Gibbons and wild food plant cooking since he her, Hughes said there are The 1980 Ms. Black MSU fullest potential, said Vicki Greene, pageant were to participate in. She also said the was a child. He said he was includes Denise M. sound? These are just two of the go out and live in the woods," many elements that make a court coordinator and advisor to Nouveau Noir organization did not notify the women that Kallas said. "It's not that frustrated in his attempts to get strong Black woman. James, first runner-up from Productions, sponsor of the pageant. their titles had been revoked, and that she taste-tempting treats students can learn to make by taking the romantic." information on the subject until "She must have a strong Armstrong Hall; Amina Fa¬ The women had their titles revoked two was informed through "rumor," she said. wild food plant class offered he entered college. mind and believe in herself as kir, second runner-up from weeks ago, along with their duties, Green "It's not what I didn't do, it's what they THE CLASS IS an introduc¬ In 1972 Kallas became very a woman and believe in her¬ Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity; said. This led to the cancellation of appear¬ spring term. didn't do," she said. "I could understand if it The class is a structured tory course which teaches stu¬ interested in camping. He spent self as a Black person," she April Jill Walker, third run¬ ances at the event Saturday. was revoked because I defied the title in dents about toxicology and first six months backpacking in Eur¬ said. She must be able to ner-up from Holmes Hall; and "Their appearances were canceled because supervised study course offered some way. I can understand if I have defied by the park and recreation aid as well as which plants are ope researching and studying tackle any situation she's Cherita Renee Petty, fourth they showed a total lack of enthusiasm for Black womanhood' in various food plants. By the end faced with." Ms. Black MSU," Greene said. some way." resources department. It meets endangered or protected. runner-up representing the of this trip, almost one-third of Multi-Ethnic Counseling Cen¬ Rhonda Hughes, the newly crowned 1980 twice a week for lecture and Students are trained in what Hughes said there are many Holding picket signs protesting the his diet consisted of wild foods. ter Alliance. Arleta Jeannette Ms. Black MSU, said the conflict was based once a week for a lab session. to look for as positive identifica¬ things Ms. Black MSU can do revoking of their titles, members of the 1979 Leaner from Kappa Alpha Psi on a "lack of communication." tion on different plants. on campus to help the situa¬ court staged a silent protest at the pageant Most of the labs are held outside to determine plant locations, "Similar classes are taught "STUDENTS WILL LEARN tion of minority students. fraternity won a special per¬ they were formerly scheduled to participate "I feel we can handle the situation just by identifications and ecology. indoors, but it's no good," Kallas to look at all the factors and be "The first thing is that I sonality award from Noveau in. talking it out," she said. "It did not stop the John Kallas, a doctoral candi¬ said. "You can see them a able to assess the situation and would like to be a good Noir. Stephanie Lewis, 1979 Ms. Black MSU, pageant from going on." date in nutrition, created the million times in a Disney film say 'is this going to be OK for me to eat?" Kallas said. Kallas can make flour from Want a fun cattail pollen (typha latifolia) and use it to make muffins and DPS INVESTIGATES summer job? bread that, turn out bright yellow in color. He also makes Publication updates flour from bur (quorcus macrocarpa) which are oak acorns Akers resident dies high in protein, fats and carbo¬ hydrates. veterans' benefits "I'm probably always eating something that's wild," Kallas Campus police are investigat- resident assistant, said McCann "good guy" who was fight to song, sometimes at night the consternation of some , ing the death of an MSU was a said. "What Im studying is student Friday night in Akers interested in sports and had a floor residents. McCann leaned The 1980 edition of "Federal Benefits For Veterans and ,ly what I'm eating." Ha|| lot to say about politics. toward new wave music, Dependents," a Veterans Administration publication, is now lised in Dearborn, Kallas Police said crop and soil though, Thompson said. available. himself as "a city kid who science major Jude M. McCann, "'People teased that he want¬ has done an about-face. ed to take over the world, but It has not yet arrived in the MSU Library, but can be 21, of 307 E. Akers Hall, was that's not true," Thompson McCann organized his floor purchased for $2 through the Superintendent of Documents, Interested students can add football team and coached his pronounced dead Friday at said. Washington, D.C. 20402. the class at registraton or floor basketball team, Thomp¬ Sparrow Hospital. The 73-page volume contains updated compensation and contact Kallas in 405 Human Details of the death were said, and also played on Thompson said McCann was son pension rate tables and rates of pay for veterans training under Ecology for further informa¬ unavailable Sunday night. also a trumpet player who another intramural basketball the GI Bill. It also includes explanations of general eligibility tion. John Thompson, McCann's occasionally played the Spartan team. requirements for various benefits available to veterans and their dependents. Also included in the publication are listings of toll-free telephone numbers which enable anyone in the United States to Baffled by Insurance TBSIO'S call the VA for consultation with a veterans counselor. GREEK Policies? & Introducing the Sentry AMERICAN FOOD Plain Talk Auto Policy (OPEN 24 HRS. 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Stat: 315 Every Monday Night ; tall-Winter Physics: 237, 238, 239, 287, Unbelievable Low Prices on Quarts 288, 289 Live UjHirtfimrister 3 locations Also, notes for all Basic College Waivers available at Entertainment Tuesday and Mich. Ave. • Gr. River CAMPUS SOOKSTOm Wednesday city GIBSON'S Both Specials Are From 8pm to Close • Meridian Mall Opinion VIEWPOINT: PAY INCREASE 'U9 burdened with funding dilemma Faculty raise costly to staff By Marian Aldred twice as hard to cover for their absent ployees who cannot advance within the workloads, it will also deny its employees and Jacqueline E. Babrock co-workers. The extra work load(s) created University will be forced to seek jobs opportunity for advancement within the The University — as does the would still support a bonus for Dear President Mackey: for remaining support staff will not only be outside. The increase in vacancies would system as it stands now. MSU could Legislature, the federal govern¬ faculty and staff. An increase is as We feel it is commendable of you to decide unfair, they may well be impossible to fulfill. then cause a double hardship for those significantly lower its high turnover rate that the faculty of MSU deserve a raise in These tasks will have to be performed by employees who remain, without reward for among non-academic employees by simply ment and just about any other enticing as it is a powerful drawing and that will be doing their loyalty. tool in attracting and keeping pay. Some of them probably do. However, it someone, someone giving them incentives to stay, rather than financially strapped business — seems irresponsible to announce such a raise twice the work (or more) for the same The University would do well to listen to creating situations which motivate them to constantly engages in a push-pull quality faculty. The need for such without even knowing specifically how or to amount of pay. In addition, such a situation what its non-academic employees have to leave. relationship with its internal com¬ an incentive has been one of MSU's whom it will be awarded. In particular, we will obviously cut down on efficiency so that say, rather than to study them. It is Finally, we feel that the 2 percent ponents when attempting to dis¬ deficiencies for a long time. But feel some serious consideration should have faculty and students will suffer from a lack of situations like this which lead to dissatisfac¬ increase, while expensive to fund, is a been given to the source of funding before and/or delay in support services. Faculty tion and high turnover rates. As it is now, negligible increase at best. As a morale- tribute its available funds as not only are MSUEA employees this decision was made. may well "earn" their 2 percent raise by employees are forced to change jobs in order boosting gesture it will fail because morale equitably as possible. Sometimes upset about bearing the brunt of On Feb. 18 a memorandum was issued by typing their own letters, answering their to achieve better salaries. There is no such among faculty and staff alike will be by a force of magic or other the increase, they claim the de¬ the Office of the Vice President for own phones and emptying their own thing as a "merit increase" at MSU, even lowered, not raised, due to the unfair work financial wizardry, the task can be crease in their own budget will Administration and Public Affairs (signed wastebaskets. Further complications will though it is provided for in the contract loads and corresponding delays and lack of achieved. But when it cannot, that lead to too many job vacancies, by Vice President Jack Breslin, Provost arise when someone new is finally hired to between MSU and MSUEA. Therefore, not services which will result. We the under excessive workloads and an over¬ Clarence Winder and Vice President Ken¬ fill a vacancy. Work will be piled high on only do people leave jobs in which they are signed MSU College of Education employees is when the trouble begins. neth Thompson) announcing that to pay for their desk, and there will be no opportunity unhappy, they leave jobs they enjoy because feel that this policy is unfair and destructive Considering the hard times upon all decline in employee morale. the 2 percent wage increase for faculty, "All for the previous employee to help train them .they are forced to seek decent wages in to the best interests of the University, its which it has fallen, the University And since these people are respon¬ nonacademic position vacancy posting re¬ for the job, since they will be long gone. order to maintain their households. By faculty and its supportive staff. is probably entering one of those sible for the bureaucratic tasks quests, regardless of source of funds, will be In the wake of University concern about instituting this freeze on vacancy postings, Aldred and Babcock are secretaries in the time periods when distribution of within the University, the weak¬ delayed from posting 30 days from the date the high turnover rate among non academic the University will not only create unfair Department of Elementary and Special Education finances is more than a simple ening of their ranks would certain¬ of receipt by the Office of Personnel and employees and appropriation of $150,000 to Employee Relations or the last day of work study the reasons for such a high turnover mathematically based allocation. ly cause problems in every area, of the incumbent, whichever is later." In rate, the University has developed a MSU President Cecil Mackey from registration to transcripts. effect this means that these positions, once solution to its need for ready cash which will undoubtedly had hard times in vacated, will remain vacant for a minimum significantly affect the turnover rate in one mind when he decided to grant Robbing Peter to pay Paul may of six weeks and probably longer. of two ways, both negative. The turnover just turn out to do more harm than In the first place, we find it extremely rate may drop substantially because no faculty and administrative person¬ nel a 2 percent increase in salaries, good. The MSUEA members insulting that you feel that the faculty are vacancies will be posted, hence no vacancies will be filled internally causing other a boost that nowhere near rates greatly outnumber faculty and worth a 2 percent increase, but that support administrative personnel; the Uni¬ staff are worth nothing (this University vacancies. While this may ostensibly benefit with inflation but is nonetheless employs a lot more support staff than the University, it will significantly lower commendable. Such is actually the versity stands to alienate a lot of faculty), and even more distressing that this morale among those workers who aspire to most visible sign of a University employees, many of whom are increase should be funded by causing better employment situations and increased already overworked and may face hardship to support staff who remain wages. The University in effect has these response to the low wages of people "over a;barrel" unless they leave the an even greater workload if employed in areas where vacancies occur. In faculty and staff than is normally technical-clerical positions are cut. "effect, these employees will be penalized for University. On the other hand, the turnover expected, meaning MSU has usu¬ Would a salary boost for faculty their loyalty to the University by working rate may rise even higher because em¬ ally forced these groups to accept and administrative employees at the fact that adjustments in the the expense of the MSUEA em¬ economic picture do not correlate ployees benefit the University in directly to adjustments in their the long run? We think not. salaries. But in the closed financial network such as the University's, one It is a cosmetic measure to segment of MSU's employees a grant The State News one inviolable axiom is that one pay hike if an even larger body of must rob Peter to pay Paul. In this personnel is forced to suffer the Monday, March 3, 1980 case, Peter is the MSU Employees consequences. The ideal situation Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, Union, which has recently ob¬ would be for the University itself columns and letters are personal opinions. jected to Mackey's decision to to absorb the cost of a pay Editorial Department boost faculty and administrative increase, possibly by diverting Editor-in-chief R W Robinson Entertainment S Book Editor Bill Holdship salaries because the increase will funds from an area of lower Don Kinsley Managing Editor Sports Editor Jeff Hittler inevitably be made up by the priority. The move would be Editorial coordinc Tom Stacey layout Editor BenWelmers another push-pull strategy, but City Editor Susan Tompor Freelance Editor Carrie Thorn University's technical and clerical feel would hurt MSU's Campgs.'Edltor Michele McElmurry Chief Copy Editor Linda Oliveno employees. one we Photo Editor Richord Marshal; Staff Representative Tim Simmons In analyzing the reverberations employees less than the present a salary increase would cause, we plan. Advertising Department RonMacMillan Ass' Advertising Manager Pat Gre< Tax plan eases homeowner pains If there is one universal target of method of funding. Especially over hatred among Michigan citizens the past few years, soaring real and legislators alike, it is the estate prices have pushed up Making noise are used sometimes to get an extremely U.S. 'defense9 often felt abroad stubborn animal where he is supposed to go, ubiquitous property tax. Con¬ property taxes to the point of that is into the chute in a rodeo. Dear Dave (State News, Feb. 28), spend years in jail for voicing their beliefs.* tempt for the tax and the urge to intolerability. The burden has can be fun congratulations! When most of our leaders "Defense," right Dave, of the American The bucking strap is the leather strap do something about it have forged been especially hard on the mid¬ think of the attributes of a perfect citizen, way of supporting other dictators to do our cinched around the back of a horse. Horses To Dave Clark: your name should be called to mind; after all, dirty work for us, so we can hold our heads a strange bipartisan marriage, dle-class and those on fixed in¬ do not like anything near their back flanks, I m one of Mike Fisher's roommates and you display these sterling qualities in your up at home, with a clear conscience. Do you even if legislators have not always comes, whose property value has I'd like to tell you that, yes, he does bother whether it be a fleece-padded leather cinch letter to The State News. You show a clear know that 70 percent of our "defense" been riders' legs when one is riding agreed on what to do with the tax, never an adequate indicator us when he is at home watching the Spartans or even double. It in no way ability not to be able to think or reason out a budget has nothing to do with defending the or how to replace it. Some sought, of ability to pay. An income tax, on T.V. He never missed a home game this makes him wild or United States but is earmarked for foreign strong argument. Further, you display a torments the animal. and succeeded, in freezing it; even at a flat rate, provides a far year, and made about 50 percent of the readiness to pick up a gun and fight in the intervention? games on the road. The remainder of the What do you base your information on, face of any perceived conflict, a quality it has How would us "radicals" defend our others sought unsuccessfully to better method of distributing the away games he stood in front of our 46 inch Miss Clark, that the calf is hurt at all in the taken the leaders of this country years to nation? Isn't it enough that we choose to cut it in half. cost of public education. color set. dressed in a very irritating roping event? Neither the riders nor the calf instill in its young men. fight, as individuals, when we feel threat¬ Now, two Michigan legislators The "tax revolt" combination of green and white while is traveling at a high enough speed to hurt Take a look around your living room ened? I doubt many radicals would sit by idly bandwagon has if the Russians invaded East Lansing. We have sought to eliminate it alto¬ waving his arms, screaming, and cheering the animal. As soon as the calf is roped, it is today, Dave, and see how many things always been a popular one for both for those often unsuccessful Spartans. not pulled apart by the horse. The rider around you are made in foreign countries. are working for our freedom now, and we gether, at least that portion which parties, but up to now the target of We tried everything to calm Mike down stops as soon as it is roped which in no way Taiwan, maybe, a U.S.-supported regime would work for it then. pays for education, and they have animosity has been the actual before game time — J ack Daniel's, Southern causes injury to that tough little calf. under martial law for the past 35 years. So, don't think about it too much, Dave, it come up with what appears to be taxes rather than the tax system Comfort, sedatives and laxatives. Maybe South Korea, where the U.S.-sup- might ruin your sleep. Oh, and if your I think you are depicting facts to fit your an equitable, workable replace¬ as a whole. Proposed reforms, as Us roommates gave up halfway through ported dictatorship murders thousands of its roommate turns up the stereo (made in own purpose. If the records are checked ment. Reps. Perry Bullard, D-Ann the half-witted antics of Shiawas¬ the season. We chose to join in with Mike own people every year. Oil from Saudi Taiwan) too loud tonight, shoot him once for they would show that those injuries happen since it proved to be a lot of fun. Arabia, where they cut off peoples hands for Arbor, and Roy Smith, R-Saline, at rare occasions. The veterinarians present see County Drain Commissioner I think you should do the same at Jenison stealing a loaf of bread. Or maybe its from have proposed that the education¬ Robert Tisch so aptly illustrated, Fieldhouse, Dave. The Spartan Spirits is a do not allow any accident or any other kind of the U.S.-supported regime in Chile, where al property tax be replaced with a injury that may go untreated. have often pandered to emotion randomly-picked group and not a "select political parties are outlawed, and activists few" as you stated. Why don't you join us You seem to think that the only reason 1.5 percent increase in the state rather than address the need for income tax. Additional replace¬ while we scream and make noise. It is cowboys participate in this sport is for the balancing taxes against expendi¬ constructive and a lot of fun, too. If you Cowboys and cowgirls alike love this ment funds would be provided by a tures in an equitable manner. prefer not to cheer for the Spartans every money. sport. I am not saying "all," but most 'Conceptual art9 piece unhealthy tax on business property of up to chance that you get, I suggest that you not appreciate the feeling of doing something If the art students in the Kresge Art the Wednesday State News? Should the The Smith-Bullard proposal, 30.5 mills. And senior citizens buy tickets for seats anywhere around the they like to do and the hard work and Center are sc concerned about their safety students of the arts not exhibit as much however, strikes a reasonable Spirit block or that you watch the game at competition that is involved with any sport. social responsibility in their creations as is would be exempt from all property (witness the current uproar about "fumes") balance between the need for tax home. then why do they in their next effort demanded of the students of the sciences? taxes on the first $25,000 of relief and the need for quality William L. Lane Rona Koern construct such an obvious fire hazard as the George M. Brown assessed value. 729 E. Grand River Ave. education. It eases the pain of 4642 S. Hagadorn Road, Apt. E-7 "conceptual art" piece reported on page 3 of Agricultural Engineering In the average community, the property owners, yet it does not Smith-Bullard tax plan would pare ignore fiscal realities. And while it more than 50 percent from the is not the first attempt to deal with property tax burden and replace it the tax problem, it is among the Rodeo animals with a far more progressive first to make good sense. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau often not hurt A MEMOMOF DUKE, tmawn- mum. but IT CANT FAIL, MAN. EVER SINCE I A BOOK? MAN. ITS A NATURAL UTE, BREWER. TVE CONTACTED THE HOSTAGE SnUAm IN IRAN UBIBTIC NO PROBLEM, & wsr&VE am writing in regard to the letter in the Feb. 28 State News concerning rodeos. WHAT SORT FOR MO! AND SINCe WHAT DO AXJ ONE OF THE BEET STARTED, PEOPLE HA/E SEEN DUKB HIM A CUT i OF BOOK? TOUWERE HIS ATTOR- KNOW ABOUT GHOSTWRITERS AG A MARTYR, A GENUINE FOLK UPALIVE? AND CHANGE The animals used in rodeos are not - NOV, I WANT 1/OU TO WRITING IN THE BUSINESS. HERO. WED BE FOOLS NOT TO VOCAL POINT jy pleasure horses that you can just go out and throw a saddle on and ride on a trail. These animals buck because they are not trained HANDLE THE BIPPNG BOOKS ? HES COMING BY STRIKE MULE HE IRONS HOT! Today's question: If the University converts to and because of the use of spurs. Spurs are a semester system would it be more efficient? round discs, some have star shapes, oval and ^ YES-353 3110 NO - 353-3220 many others. They are in no way sharp or No calls after 5 p.m. please blunt instruments which can hurt or injure Results from Friday's question: an animal. The horse has a tough hide, not Does the human skin which can be punctured rather price of student housing off-campus reflect its quality? YES-2 NO-51 easily. Electric prods are not used on the horse to Sponsored by ASMSU and The State News, Inc. . make him mean or to make him buck. They \ Michigan State News, East Lonsing, Michigan Monday, March 3, 1980 f) Committee seeks News Briefs Ohio women can be drafted county leadership Rearranging Ingham County government may provide the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — While President Corter's necessary leadership to improve relations between the county and local agencies and governmental units, several county commis¬ plan to have women register lor military service sioners said Thursday. appears headed for defeat in Congress, an obscure The commissioners, who comprise the County Reorganization Ohio law gives the governor power to draft women Subcommittee, met Thursday and discussed ways to improve anytime he sees fit. county government. That power goes back to 1961 when the Ohio law Chairperson of the County Reorganization Subcommittee, providing for an unorgonized militia was changed to Commissioner Steve Thomas, R Okemos, said Ingham County include all able-bodied citizens of the state insteod government does not have any political clout with local agencies and of just able-bodied males, governmental units. "The commissioners have problems dealing with the courts and The unorganized militia — which hos not been used other governmental entities," Thomas said. since 1862 — includes all Ohioans who ore not in "There's a need for a county executive, controller or board the organized militio, defined as consisting of the chairperson to resolve the hassles that occupy the commissioners' National Guard,, the Ohio naval Militia and the Ohio time and keep them from doing their business," Thomas said. Defense Corps, the equivalent of on Army militia. The subcommittee is considering electing a county executive or increasing the authority of the county controller or the commissioners as a means of improving organization. Snowstorm causes 20 deaths A county executive could provide political and civic leadership, Thomas said. The executive, who would be elected by county (AP) — A record-breaking March snowstorm chilled voters, would supervise all departments not headed by elected much of the nation Sunday, spreading a deadly mantle officials. on roads and sending temperatures plummeting. At Thomas said the board could function more efficiently if the least 20 deaths were blamed on the storm and snow- position of board chairperson were full-time or if the committee covered bodies were found in Missouri and Virginia. chairpersons were allowed to make some decisions without The storm moved over the mid-Atlantic Coast after committee review. State News/Eileen Blass "More than 50 percent dumping a foot of snow in parts of Indiana and Ohio of the time spent in committees revolves and extending its graip as far south as Louisiana. In the market for something economical? Anti-pollutant? Beefy? You could have had a choice item at the around minor expenditures or the exchange of funds," Thomas said. Livestock Pavilion Saturday as the Michigan Polled Hereford Breeders Association sponsored a cattle sale. If the chairpersons were given the authority to make decisions on In heading out to sea before reaching New England, About 60 cattle were sold at the auction-like event. minor issues, the committees would not need to spend time the storm continued the pattern of the 1978-80 winter reviewing these issues and could spend more time on major issues, season —- virtually no snow for the Northeast. he added. Snowfall ranged from 18 inches in Greene County in Thomas said a county staff member will be asked to determine central Virginia to a dusting at New Orleans. Tem¬ the feasibility of reorganization and to report to the subcommittee perature records for the date included readings of 7 below zero in Kansas City .and St. Joseph, Mo., 15 Police seek 2 men in attempted murder on March 13. The subcommittee, comprised of commissioners Thomas, Gary Swartz, Don Tavano, and Jean Tubbs, all D-Lansing, and Bill below in Syracuse, N.Y., and 29 degrees in New Meridian Township police are Sparrow Hospital Sunday, said ing their ears and wore blue Street in a silver Toyota or Orleans. The record low in Louisiana's largest city Sweet, D Holt, plans to make a final recommendation to the full investigating the attempted a hospital spokesperson. jackets. Police said the men fled Datsun which had a damaged board broke the mark set in 1890. northbound on Brookfield left rear quarter panel. by spring. murder of two men early Sun¬ Police said Matvzak suffered day in the parking lot of Coral multiple knife wounds to his Gables bar, 2838 E. Grand left arm, leg and back, and Hamilton Jordan investigated River Ave. James R. Matvzak, 30, of Farver sustained multiple knife wounds to his chest and fore¬ 3333 W. St. Joseph St.. Lans NEW YORK (AP) — The investigotion of oileged arms. cocaine use by White House cfjief of staff Hamilton ing, was treated and released Police said the incident oc¬ from Lansing General Hospital Jordan has resulted in a subpoena to ABC News for curred at 2:05 a.m. Sunday and Sunday morning, a hospital information gathered during preparation of a pro¬ they are seeking two men as spokesperson said. suspects in the incident. gram on the matter. Michael L. Farver, 31, of 4643 The New York Times, meanwhile, reported in Winifred Ave., Williamston, Police said the suspects were Sunday's editions that Arthur H. Christy, the special was in the intensive rare unit at Whites with brown hair cover¬ prosecutor assigned to the inquiry, has convened a grand jury. ABC spokesperson John Goodman said Saturday the network was "studying the request" for informa¬ Council to consider tion, but he would not say whether the network had already turned over any material to Christy. The network's "20-20" program last Oct. 4 included fluoridation petitions a segment on Jordan's purported use of the drug. Petitions requesting a ballot asking for state approval of Christy reportedly seeks portions of the program that question on the fluoridation of citizen originated petitions cal¬ were not broadcast. Lansing water will be consid¬ ling for a vote on a proposed ered by City Council at 7 city charter amendment to tonight on the 10th floor of City prohibit the addition of fluoride to the city water supply. Tito's heart weakens Hall. The Council will consider BELGRADE, Yugoslovia (AP) —Doctors treating Yugoslavia's President Josip Broz Tito reported a COLLEGE OF ARTS & LETTERS weakening of the 87-year-old leoder's heart, an apparently ominous sign in his dogged battle against announces death. *2 positions open for University During the past night there was deterioration in Student/Academic Council the general state of health of the President of the Republic Josip Broz Tito," the doctors said in their *Other college wide governing morning bulletin. positions also open The decline involved "especially a further weaken¬ Applications are available i ing of the heart," the medical team reported. offices. Applications are d in room 200. Linton HalL Soviets curious about casualties SDN DIRECTIONS MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet soldiers are being killed in Afghanistan but people back home are not told about it although many are curious. (gung'ho') Thursday, February 28 through Saturday, March 8 A week long sunshine celebration for Mr. and Miss J with a — Gung Ho, adjective. "A lot of you are asking the same questions, destination anywhere warm! Sunstruck with the promise of Enthusiastic. Energetic. comrades," a harried-looking political lecturer told a blue skies, balmy palms and sizzling sand, you'll find Moscow audience recently. "You want to know about Willing to help. From an vacation wear with tropical flair and sensational traveling Soviet losses." old Chinese phrase, "work The roomful of Muscovites waited expectantly. sun-things together." Describes veiy "Comrades, there have been no losses in our units old peasant farmers and because they ore not in combat," the lecturer shouted into his microphone. very new students. Meyer SATURDAY. MARCH 1: He sat down, apparently satisfied with his re¬ is gung ho about college, Miss J Mannequin/Informal Modeling sponse. But in the lecture hall corridors afterward, too. Meyer Thrifty Acres his listeners exchanged skeptical glances. One asked 1:00-4:00pm a Western reporter, "Do you believe him?" is perfect for college stu¬ TUESDAY, MARCH 4: dents; new and old. We Tanning and Skin Care Products Consultation have the selection of the 1:00-3:00pm Kennedy in must-win situation name brands you want, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5: priced to save you money. Wet and Dry Hair Styles Demonstrated BOSTON (AP) —- In his bid for the Democratic 1:00-3:00pm presidential nomination, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy Maybe enough for chow THURSDAY. MARCH 6: faces o must-win situation in Tuesday's Massachusetts mein and won ton for two. primary election at a time when a new poll shows And have Travel Tips and Packing Demonstration we Meyer his support might be slipping. By Nancy Washburne 3:00-5:00pm Kennedy is expected to win in his home state, but people, gung ho. Always Miss J Mannequin Modeling of Active Sportswear President Carter aims to ambush the senptor and is willing to help. 3:00-5:00pm 6:30-8:30pm certain to claim a kind of moral victory if Kennedy FRIDAY. MARCH 7: doesn't win by a large margin. The latest poll conducted for The Boston Globe and Miss J Mannequin Modeling of Resort Fashions published Sunday indicated Kennedy's accustomed 3:00-5:00pm landslide support at home may be missing in this race. SATURDAY, MARCH 8: Miss J Spring/Summer Resort Style Show 2:30pm & 3:30pm Boy found after 7 yearn THROUGHOUT THE TEN DAYS ... UKIAH, Calif. (AP) — A 14-year-old boy who was Great ideas for your trip to the sun or for building kidnapped from his family more than seven years ago was discovered walking on a street early Sunday. His your Spring/Summer wardrobe. mother called the news "phenomenal" and said the *SUN DIRECTIONS ESSENTIALS Drawing . . . family had never given up hope he would be found. Saturday, March 8 at 3:30pm The teen-ager, who knew his name and hometown, was positively identified as Steven Stayner of Merced, *Win a Tote Bag Filled With All The Essentials For a town about 200 miles southepst of Ukiah. He was Your Fun-ln-The-Sun Vacations found in the company of a 5-year-old boy, who was identified as a more recent kidnap victim, police said. Authorities said Kenneth Eugene Parnell, 48, of nearby Fort Bragg, was arrested at the Ukiah hotel where he worked and booked for investigation of kid¬ napping the younger victim, Timothy Lee White of Ukiah. Parnell was being held in lieu of $7,000 bait. Two miles east of campus ; An education In itself. in Okemos. Two other Lansing locations. Jacobson's 6 Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigon Monday, March 3, 1980 Short Cuts: rock 'n roll LP round-up Jntertajnment_ Sylvain Sylvain — Sylvain Sylvain (RCA AFL1-3475): This is the long-awaited debut LP from the third most-famous by the Band on Moondog Mati¬ nee), which he sometimes per¬ formed live with the Dolls. So what's the problem? The sive. mers were What keeps rockabilly music from sounding a silly today is that these perfor lot of the first to do it, and they had enough feeling and power to make the often- New York Doll and the co-corn LP has virtually no gut level syrupy, yet always-romantic Laws: smooth & passionless poser of such Dolls classics as "Trash" and "Frankenstein." Following the Dolls' break bass or backbeat. The sound is almost the processed. Could this be origins of "new wave lyrics believable. Gordon had several great moments on his first three LPs (especially "Red up, Sylvain formed the Crimi¬ bubblegun?" Like the Roman Hot" and "Red Cadillac And A nals, a pioneer power pop tics, I'm tempted to blame it on Black Mustache"), but a lot of By ROSS BOISSONEAU State News Reviewer band. The group released one shoddy production, but Tony his material sounded syrupy great independent single, "The Bongiovi co-produced both and regressive, and he often Ronnie Laws brought his band back to MSU Friday night for two sold out shows. While the crowds were enthusiastic to a Kids Are Back," which was Leave Home and Rocket to came across onstage as nothing named the Best American 45 of Russia for the Ramones. more than an excellent Elvis degree seldom seen at Showcasejazz concerts, Ronnie and his crew seemed mostly indifferent to the reception, playing for a paltry 1978 by Britain's New Musical Sylvain Sylvain isn't a bad impersonator. hour and 15 minutes. But after all, it's quality, not quantity, that Express. Prior to forming his LP. But in relation to the Surprise of surprises, counts in the long run, right? Right. And there certainly wasn't new band, Teenage News hardcore rock 'n roll currently Gordon finally seems to have (which includes guitarist being produced, the album is a found the right niche on Bad Robert Gordon quality jazz played Friday night, at least not in Erickson Kiva. Johnny Rao and bass guiatarist lightweight which will probably Boy, and it is the best rocka¬ Point 1: Ronnie Laws is no more a jazz musician than is Michael Buz Verno from the original get lost in the shuffle. (Let's get billy resurrection since Dave Jackson or Donna Summer. While his first Blue Note album, the Dolls back together to Syl Edmunds' Repeat When Neces¬ the Larry Williams/Beatles David Johansen Group), Pressure Sensitive, hinted that there might be a creative musician classic one might be misled to Sylvain spent a year touring can do his Liza Minelli-in- sary. "Sweet Love On My buried in the mix of throbbing basses and frenetic percussion, his believe it is and the cover of Bill with Johansen and co-wrote Cabaret impersonations again!) Mind," the opening cut, could subsequent releases have proven beyond a doubt that Ronnie some of the band's best tunes, Robert Gordon Bad Boy pass as an outtake from the Sun Haley's "Crazy Man Crazy" Laws is a funk/pop musician, his only relation to jazz being his session. "The Worrying Kind" including "Funky But Chic," (RCA AFL1-3523): With the (never a great song to begin brother, flutist Hubert Laws. British rockabilly sounds like Eddie Cochran with) - is the LP's one weak "Girls" and "Frenchette." current Point 2: As a disco/funk band, Laws and Pressure are So one should expect a lot revival being spurred by bands risen from the grave. "Born To moment, this is Gordon's bet Whirlwind, Matchbox, Lose," Gordon original and most consistent LP yet. competent but faceless. While admirably tight, the band has no from Sylvain's first solo ven¬ like a personality of its own. In this respect, it's quite similar to the ture, right? Wrong. In fact, the The Polecats, the Clash per¬ (finally!), is a great pop song, Cult-legendary guitarist Chris entourage led by Briin Auger which appeared at Lizard's lower your expectations are forming psychotic rockabilly on complete with the commercial Spedding and the rest of the "Brand New Cadillac," and even "punk" overtones of Richard Wildcats make it apparent that recently: professional, polished and passionless. prior to hearing this record, the better the chances are you'll Freddie Mercury (?!?) trying to Gottehrer's Farfisa organ. they love this type of music as Bands such as Earth, Wind and Fire (Ronnie's old cohorts) and Elvis Gordon's rendition of Roy much as Gordon does. Highly enjoy it. Whatever the case, imitate Presley on the Brothers Johnson mine the same territory as Ronnie, but Orbison's "Uptown" is as good recommended for special don't expect to hear anything Queen's new single, it would where they've struck gold, Ronnie has yet to hit paydirt. They've resembling the Dolls. And per¬ seem that Robert Gordon pre¬ as the original (. . . and that's taste combined the best aspects of jazz, funk, and yes, even disco, to Elvis Presley Elvis, Scotty haps that's the problem. It's supposed current rock trends saying a lot). "Need You," the — present us with fresh, invigorating and danceable music, which hard to listen to some of this by nearly three years. final track, is a four-chord lost & BUI: The First Year (Very manages to appeal to the mind as well as to the body. But in his without Gordon always knew that love ballad in the tradition of Wonderful Golden Edition material imagining quest to reach the mass market, Ronnie has abandoned his jazz what the Dolls could have done Elvis, Gene Vincent, et al„ "Angel Baby," complete with Limited; Virgin Import): roots and diluted his other influences, becoming little more than a to it, especially when one were probably the greatest strings, angelic choir, and lyrics Speaking of rockabilly, this is purveyor of cliched, regressive music. realizes that "Teenage News," vocalists rock music ever pro¬ as wimpy and syrupy as you THE real thing. Originally a Point 3: As a technician, Ronnie is a competent and facile the opening track, was a staple duced, and the image of these can get. And yet Gordon sings bootleg recording, the record saxophonist, who never challenges himself or the listener. His in the Dolls' live shows. artists was pure since they it with enough conviction and was so good and successful that solos never take any chances, always going the easiest, safest, and Sylvain claims that he dis¬ invented it and didn't have an emotion to send chills through Virgin decided to release it hence least interesting route. His vocalizing is much the same: covered rock 'n roll by "outlaw" tradition to follow. the romantic fool hiding in all of commercially in England smooth, pleasant, and instantly forgettable. listening to Elvis Presley while The only problem was Gordon us. (Ah, what becomes of the (where these kinds of things Ah, yes, the vocals. It's bad enough that Laws has adopted the growing up in Paris, and his LOVED these artists so much brokenhearted . . ?) are more respected). historical sensibilities are evi¬ that his devotion became obses¬ Although the title track isn't (continued on page 7) use of background vocalists, like Tom Browne, Dave Crusin and Bob James, but Ronnie had to bring his vocalists with him. And dent throughout the LP. He borrows a verse from Chuck the sophomoric lyrics, prattling about love and wonderfulness, make people like Queen and REO look like lyrical heavyweights. Willis' "(I Don't Want To) Hang Not only is Laws lightweight, he's pretentious as well. Up My Rock 'N Roll Shoes" on "What's That Got To Do With Introducing "Friends and Strangers," Reverend Ronnie began Rock 'N Roll?" and gives Wil¬ preaching to us about love. "It's something that's all around us, lis co-writing credit. "With¬ and it's what we all feel for you," or something like that. Come on, out You," the LP's ballad, ends Ronnie, quit the sermonizing. If we wanted that, we'd be home with a signature from the watching PTL Club. Besides, if you love us so much, why don't you Beatles' "Norwegian Wood," as play for a decent length of time? State News Ira Strickstein Svlvain whispers: "Do you It's obvious that all Ronnie wants to be is a STAR, from the Ronnie Laws blew his horns for two sold-out audien¬ want your ring back?" "Deeper sleek, smooth, mass-oriented music he produces to his flashy ces in Erickson Kiva Friday night. The mainstream and Deeper" (the best track), onstage demeanor. Judging from the crowd's reception Friday pop-jazz musician drew a frenzied response from the augmented by a nostaligic sax, night, he's well on his way. But as a jazz musician, he doesn't even crowds that is seldomly displayed at Showcase jazz is close to '50s "street" doo wop. concerts. Sylain also resurrects a co •JO0* *29" Imported fabrics from England 8 Italy Complete bridal department Sewing notions & patterns is offering $2000 off Co-Optical lenses. Upon presentation on any pair of soft, semi-soft, or hard contact of this coupon you will receive s2000 off Vogue Butterick Simplicity & McCalls any pair of contact lenses. s20 savings plus-a spare pair on hard contact lenses only. 213 Ann St. East Lansing Co-Optical open daily 9:30 to 9:00 Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 Brookfield Phone 332-0361 Ploia behind East Lansing Stote Bonk 351 -5330 limit expires 3/31 /80 1221. one per customer NOTICE UPDATED FEE PAYMENT TABLE The Stote News fee was increased from $1.00 to $1.50 after the Spring term q. WHERE DO YOU FIND ONE Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook had gone to press. Printed below OF THE WORLD'S LARGEST is a corrected "Course Fee Payment Table" (Page 14) for your use. ENERGY, RESEARCH AND Courtte Fee Payment Table f DEVELOPMENT CENTERS WITH FEES AND OUT-OF-STATE-TUrnON: Students ire CAREER OPPORTUNITIES assessed fees each term on the basis of the credit value ALLOWING YOU TO GET of all courses carried and state residence Fees will be INVOLVED? professional students on a te All fees listed include a $12.00 Registration Fee. 7 credits or more, and $1.50 for the State Newt is included 10 credits or more. Students E G & G... either $3.00 ASMSU las for all undergraduates, or $1.50 for all students carrying COCS tas for all graduates, or $1.50 COCS tax and $0 50 enrolling for fewer than 3 credits will be charged a a. In Idaho, at COMS tax for all graduate professionals. An $18.00 minimum registration fee equivalent to 3 credit hours Health Service fee is included for all students carrying WHERE YOUR CAREER WILL RESIDENT HAVE ENORMOUS ROOM TO GROW. Lpper Upper Graduate Division J Graduate E G & G is the operating contractor for the Department of Energy's vast $32 50 $57 00 $63.00 Idaho National Engineering Laboratory (INEL). Class 6-7 Class 3-4 Class 6-7 The INEL covers about 900 square miles and employs some 7,000 people, e a^0X " v*W March 27, 28, 29, 1980 at 7:00 p.m. Choose from our fine selection of Ask a Peace Corps volunteer why he teaches business Saturday Matinaa: 1:00 p.m. Featuring: R & B • JAZZ • POP • ROCK • COUNTRY • NEW WAVE marketing techniques to vegetable farmers in Costa *a" mu'hpie lp sets Rica. Ask a VISTA volunteer why she organizes the rural poor in Arkansas to set-up food co-ops They'll probably say they want to help people, want to use THE BUOWEISER si nn orr I.UU Urr *011 imports •all prerecorded 8-track and cassette tapes their skills, be involved in social change, maybe travel, learn a new language or experience another culture. Ask them; CLYDESDALE HITCH ! NO LIMIT! Tickets go on sale TODAY (Sale applies to existing stock only) EXP 3-6-80 MARCH 5-7 PLACEMENT OFFICE all performances at the MSU Livestock Pavilion f (313) 226-7923 IN DETROIT. Children: $2 (all performances) MSU STUDENTS: $2(Th&F with I D.) GROUPS OF 10 OR MORE $2 (Sal afternoon) 1.3 wiicrcC||Q„s£220 PECOPPS" M.A.C. ALL OTHERS: $3 (all performances) ^ Mon.-Sat: 9a.m.-9p.m. 2. Jazz Sun: 12p.m.-7p.m unive: rsity mall VISTA CALL 355-8400 OR WRITE 102 ANTHONY HALL . Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Monday, March 3, 1980 9 Months hard of work are , but it ended too soon for It seemed it would never end. to Detroit in last year's finals. two MSU points. The MSU women's basketball team The consolation game left the Spartans But the spirit that makes the Spartans with the taste of victory as they downed click will remain. began practicing last October, nearly five months ago. They began by running laps Wayne State 68-56 for a third-place finish The kind of spirit that makes sophomore around Old College Field, amid a backdrop and a 16-11 season record. Deb Traxinger steal the ball and take it the of fall colors. The 20-minute jog, inter¬ When the final buzzer sounded, signaling entire length of the court for another quick spersed with sprints at the call of Coach the end of the final game for the Spartans, it two points. Karen Langeland, took the women past the was over too soon. The kind that helps Nanette Gibson, baseball diamond, along the Red Cedar No more will Mary Kay Itnyre, the another second-year Spartan, float through River, through a grove of trees and across a all-time leading MSU scorer and an all- the air around a defender to soft touch the green field. Then around again. And again. State player, pull a rebound from the hands ball into the hoop. of an opponent for the Spartans. Nor will The kind of spirit that made the women Indoors, the team members strained against cold iron, repeatedly lifting weights Mary Vielbig, the other starting senior, pop play 100 percent in the final game, despite it to build the needed strength. They in a short, fade-away jumper for another being "only a consolation game." stretched. They suffered through more wind sprints. They shot at the hoop and missed. They shot again and made it. They fell down and got back up. They threw the ball, they caught the ball and they dribbled the ball. And they got better each time. It was two months before the Spartans' opening game, but it was worth the wait - a narrow victory over Ohio State Univer¬ sity. As the season continued, they had their moments as both the conquerors and the vanquished. They faced the pain of injuries, the boredom of practice drills and the endless time between games. For five months they put up with it all. Their lives revolved around basketball and they tried hard not to give up. They headed into the State of Michigan Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women basketball championships with a four-game winning streak at home. They beat Eastern Michigan in Thursday's opener, but the women's hopes for a rematch with Detroit were lost the follow¬ ing night. Oakland University upset the second- seeded Spartans in the semi-final game, smashing MSU's hopes of avenging its loss (clockwise from top) Tin* Krah and head coach Karen Langeland, respectively, maneu¬ vered the Spartan cagers to a 16-11 record this season. Deb Traxinger, a sophomore guard, puts on the brakes against Oak¬ land University. Junior Laurie Reynolds cools off during a time out. Senior Mary Kay Itnyre clears the boards against Oak¬ land. Itnyre led the team in re¬ bounding and scoring for the Slorv ami /tliolos by Elaim' Tlioni/pson second straight year. GRAND PRIZE: 1980 Dodge Omni OTHER ADOLT DOOR PRIZES: Mo-Ped, Black & Decker Work-Male, Butcher Block Table, Gas Grill, Picnic Basket, Cassette Recorder, Binoculars, Shop Vat MSU Rocking Chair, Blood Pressure Kit, Coleman Stove, Backgammon Game, Smoke Alarm CHILDREN'S DOOR PRIZES: Pinball Machine, 10-Speed Bike, Calculator, Clock Radio Watch, Simon Electronic Game, Speak 'n Spell, Sleeping B, MSU Autographed Football and Basketball Enjoy an evening of information and fun for the entire family 44th ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MEMBERSHIP Monday, March 3rd • MSU Auditorium Doors open at 6:30 p.m. • Meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. You must register by 7:30 p m and be present to win door prizes The New Don Les Harmonicats MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EU FEDERAL CREDIT UNION ^COLLEGE RINGS Symbolizing your ability to achiove. On campus at 600 E. Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. • Phone 353-2280 AnCaiveaCjiM&r 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, March 3, 1980 SPARTANS PLACE FOURTH AS TEAM Thomas is Big Ten wrestling champ By JIM MITZELFELD. fourth, Peninger said he was disappointed with the outcome State News Sports Writer because of the way the Spartans did it. The MSU wrestling team produced one Big Ten Champion and "We failed to qualify three other wrestlers in weights where I qualified three others for the NCAA finals in its fourth-place finish though we could have," Peninger said. "In Steve Foley's match at at the Big Ten wrest ling championships held Saturday and Sunday 167 the official made a mistage by ruling that Foley was still on the in Jenison Fieldhouse. mat when he was taken down. The University of Iowa took top honors at the meet for the seventh consecutive year with 99.75 "Then at 118, Harrell Milhouse lost to two kids he had beaten points. The defending NCAA during the season," Peninger continued. champion Hawkeyes were followed by the University of Wisconsin with 80.75 and the University of Minnesota with 47. "Ellis (at 190), who qualified for the nationals the past two years, MSU senior Jeff Thomas overcame a large psychological was upset, and this would have been his best year yet." disadvantage in winning the 126-pound weight class over Minnesota's Gary Lefebrve. Thomas, who went into the meet unranked nationally and seeded No. 3 in the Big Ten, was told by Minnesota coach Wally Johnson that No. 1 seed Lefebrve was injured and going to foreit leers in WCHA playoffs State News/Eile the match to Thomas 30 minutes before the scheduled bout. As a result, Thomas did not warm up or prepare for his match, (continued from page 8) MSU senior Jefi Thomas wrestles down Northwestern University's Steve Price on his way to becoming the 126- according to head coach Grady Peninger. points. pound Big Ten champion. Thomas beat Price, 22-5, in the quarterfinal round of the Big Ten Championships MSU stretched its lead to 3-0 early in the second period Friday "Then at the last minute the kid (Lefebrve) begged them to let held this weekend at Jenison Fieldhouse. him wrestle," a dismayed Peninger said. "This was after they told night on Omiccioli's fifth goal of the campaign, before Michigan struck for two goals just 36 seconds apart. us they were going to forfeit." Even though he had not warmed up, Thomas went on to decision Welch scored to make it 4-2 with just under eight minutes to play in the second period, but Michigan's Steve Richmond made it 4-3 Lefebrve, 15-5, and win his first conference title ever. Prior to with 30 seconds to play in the second stanza. Women swimmers finish third reaching the finals, Thomas decisioned Steve Price of North¬ western University, 22-5, and No. 2 seed Bruce Brotzman of Wisconsin 12-6. Michigan's Tim Manning tied the score at 4-4 on a power play goal with just under six minutes to play, before Martin netted his 15th tally of the year. By ADAM TEICHER butterfly in 26.06 seconds, a Big Ten and McCaffree Pool record. The only other Spartan wrestler to reach the finals was MSU's Senior netminder Mark Mazzoleni kicked out 34 shots in his last State News Sports Writer 158-pound sophomore Fred Worthem. game as a Spartan in Munn Arena. The MSU women's swimming team peaked at the right time of WHAT MADE MSU'S third place finish even more surprising The meet's Most Valuable Wrestler, Dan Zilverberg, beat "Both teams had their moments," Mason said after the game, the season and surprised almost everyone by taking third place in was that the Spartans defeated four teams — Ohio State, Worthem 11-0, to win that weight class. Zilverberg won all three of "but we got the break in the third period and the puck went in the the Big Ten championship meet held in the McCaffree Pool over Wisconsin, Minnesota and Northwestern — that had beaten MSU his matches without giving up a single point to any of his net. in dual meets earlier in the season. the weekend. opponents. Worthem beat No. 3 seed Mike Terry of Wisconsin 6-1 "Our guys played with a lot of guts in the third period, and hung in The University of Michigan won the championship for the fifth "The home pool advantage helped us out quite a bit," Parks in overtime on the way to finishing second. there. It was a good crowd-type game too." straight season with 929 points, Indiana University was second explained. MSU seniors Jeff Therrian and Shawn Whitcomb were the only Saturday in Ann Arbor, the icers ran into a fired-up and hungry with 800 points, followed by MSU with 469, Ohio State with 435 Mrosko's time in the 50-butterfly qualifies her for the AIAW other Spartans to finish in the top four places and therefore qualify Michigan team, one which got going early with four first-period and one-half and Wisconsin with 396. national meet in Las Vegas March 19 through 22. Kyle themselves for the NCAA finals, to be held March 13 through 15 at goals. The Spartans were not given much of a shot to crack the first Roggenbuck also qualified with her third-place finish in the The Wolverines tallied twice in the second stanza as well, but Oregon State University. division. "But the kids all swam well," said coach Jennifer Parks. 500-freestyle with a time of 24.3. Martin's 16th goal of the season dashed Fricker's bid for a shutout Two MSU relay teams also qualified, the 200-medley (Mrosko, Therrian finished in third place in the 142-pound weight class, "We finally jelled, they were real supportive of each other." with eight minutes to play in the same period. Laurie Thompson, Roggenbuck and Keli Emerson) and the after losing in the semi-finals to meet runner-up Jim Martinez of Parks estimated that MSU swam 75 lifetime bests. Linda 800-freestyle, (Mrosko, Roggenbuck, Sandy Sarhatt and Minnesota. Mrosko was the team's only champion, winning the 50-yard MSl'ings: Freshman Nick Guerro scored two goals to lead the Thompson). Defending Big Ten heavyweight champion Whitcomb pinned MSU junior varsity hockey team to a 9-5 victory over Bowling Diver Annette Kubiske and the 200-freestyle relay team had two of his four opponents to finish in fourth place and win a trophy Green State University's club team Saturday. previously qualified. for the most falls in the least amount of time. Whitcomb pinned The victory gave the JV squad the playoff crown in the Netters salvage trip MSU finished seventh in the league meet each of the last two years, so the jump to third was no small leap. Purdue University's George Fraher in 25 seconds in the opening round of competition to set a new Big Ten meet record for the Mid-Central Collegiate Hockey Association, and ended its season with an 18-6-3 overall record and an 11-0-1 league mark. Still, Parks already has her eye on recruiting and next season. fastest pin. The old mark was 29 seconds. Whitcomb also pinned The MSU women's tennis team traveled to Bloomington, Ind., "I'm happy with third this year," she said. "But you always have Wisconsin's Scott Jerabek in 53 seconds. the weekend for the eight-team Indiana and Penn Sporting to look for better things." S' over Goods Invitational, and wound up with a win and two losses. Although MSU finished in the exact place Peninger predicted — In search of The Spartan netters locked horns Friday with the University of North Carolina, the nation's No. 11 team, and lost the match 9-0. Historic Jesus _ t In its second match, MSU was dealt another loss, this time at the hands of the University of Kentucky, 6-3. Winners for the Spartans in the match with the Wildcats were freshman Monty Getty's at No. 1 singles; freshman Sue Varbedian Cagers lose two more on road LAST FOUR DAYS! at No. 6 singles and freshmen Jennifer Tewes and Pam Pierce at The MSU basketball team closed out its season over the Boilermakers steamed ahead to outscore MSU 12-4 in the last four TODAY ft TUESDAY No. 3 doubles. weekend with a pair of road losses. The Spartans were bounced by minutes, ending the half with a 46-34 advantage. ICHIGAN OPEN 6:45 PM The Spartans will tangle with Kentucky later this season in a the University of Minnesota, 87-73, Thursday night and by Purdue The Boilermakers never trailed again as MSU didn't get within SHOWS 7:00-9:00 regular dual meet. In their third match of the tournament, the University, 91-73, Saturday. eight the rest of the way. SORRY NO PASSES Spartans beat The Spartans lost seven of their last eight Big Ten games to Guard Terry Donnelly ended his four-year career with a lifetime Vanderbilt University, 5-4. finish 6-12 in the league, a ninth-place finish, and 12-15 overall. high of 20 points. Forward Ron Charles, also playing his last game Gettys was again a winner at No. 1 singles, with freshman Jill for the Spartans, finished the season with a 68.6 percent accuracy By getting 24 points against the Gophers and 23 versus the Grinberg capturing a win at No. 2 singles. Freshman Diane Dunn won her match at No. 6 singles, and then Boilermakers, MSU center Jay Vincent ended the season as the mark from the floor to set a one-season Big Ten record for field teamed with senior captain Cindy Bogdonas to win at No. 2 Big Ten's leading scorer. The junior from Lansing wound up with goal accuracy. 397 points and a 22.1 average in conference games. Indiana University won the Big Ten championship Sunday in its doubles. In Saturday's game, Joe Barry Carroll scored 26 points to lead showdown with Ohio State University. The Hoosiers pulled out a The deciding match was the victory recorded by Tewes and Purdue, which nailed down the No. 3 spot in the Big Ten. 76-73 victory in overtime in their Assembly Hall. \ Pierce at No. 3 doubles. Purdue ahead 34-30 late ip the first half when the We really played our best match of the tournament against North Carolina," said MSU head coach Earl Rutz. "I didn't think we had a chance to win, but I was pleased with our play. The Spartan netters are now idle until their spring trip to ANNOUNCING: RESIDENT ASSISTANT ADUttS S3 00 STUDENTS & SR CITIZENS W - ARC S? bC Louisiana. POSITIONS FOR THE 1980-81 ACADEMIC YEAR TWI-UTE SHOW $1.75 ai ENr, S .TS 71 0:5-37 USM 01 .nom )6 514li31 j. . syub laniF ylraE .039287 ;7 YP AH hcraM ruoy KOOB KTCUEHOC 6254310 918761 2109 18 il YAD smaxE LIRPA S'KCIRTAP noitarsgeR |2 41-01 sko b .i .J j3 4 EROTS . 5 453- > N meht htiw tahw l eT ytinreaF ruoY laniF ylraE etoN 7654 nit 13092876:5 4231098 7615.432 * smaxE ecapS !GNIKOL^ noitarsgeR YAM 1ELP0 ruo uoy ..1 kniht nrocpP ytiro S etirovaF fo ro !ERA 8 019 1 2 3 sdA HCRAM j N etoN 3 A 91 ruoY rebm eR 21 NEPO selitxT tsaE s'rotceriD l aC senil S'TUNAEP S'LAICEPS NETHGIRB srelwJ supmaC mehT g n i t r P noitarsgeR gnisnaL ecapS deniatS yretoP gnirefO .dew — ESUOH SE ALC :eciohC HCRAM NIGEB s alg gnit oP se alC hcraM strA dobahcI 528-53 LANOSREP HTIW ENOMS "2* YAD nO 03 LIRPA & rep .rM P 4-2 7 ecnaD gniwarD :ni lirpA-71 pohskroW daoT yad DA ( noitaudrG ri.p 7 62 ylremof( 2 92 EHT tS » 1862- )topkcaJ radeC TELTUO EGAREVB noitarbelC kcirtaP iruht .S etaL s l aC srefo/ EHT EKA[ noitarsgeR yaD eiraM wol g52453 !ecirp nistrevda syad A 03 ruoy snigeb RESOLC seniub RADNELC !KO L rof fo , eno \ 821 41 .W HSAC dnarG .vR E186-23 ROTSKOB S'NOSBIG SKOB ROF .i»rf sa eb etad tahW eht esirpu n w o n k no 0 21 002 gnol tseB l aC ruoy l a reteb .radnelc .dneirf revo yaw radCcf*wS2l4 42-173 snugdah snug secirp ni .kcots no ruo 528- 3 yuB eht ,supmac sa lautca lew tnev ot tel eht ?YADHTRIB 1 ^Michigon State News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Monday, March 3. now HTM Tim TO *KTEdD THf tune-up for /piinq! 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EAST LANSING AR 349-4830 EAST LANSING 337-9320 ARE (Corner of Okemos Rd.) 337-7990 ;> CD. RIVER MERIDIAN AUTO PARTS "IF IT'S DON! TO AN AUTOMOBILI... Wl DO IT." ftmfapTiRE., /pSEEMAN v.*..*™. ^AUTOMOTIVE, Itat- FEATURES 20% OFF on most PROBLEMS WITH YOUR CAR? over the counter parts. • EXPERT DEPENDABLE SERVICE • PROMPT WORKMANSHIP • CONVENIENT LOCATION WELCOME i TO 235 S. HITV 20% SPARTAN MUFFLER CENTER a* AITIRt TIRE INC IMC Daily 8:30 to 6-00 Satuidiy 8 30 to ! LANSING MSCOUNT f afo%" J tyjup 1054 E. Grand River 3322 N. East St. , 487-3S80 351-2107 I Student Discount On All I of a mile west of campus 224 S. Clippert - Lonsing ^ Work With I.D. J Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8-5:30 Sot. 9-1:00 tnhs 'Shocks frotWWtrt Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8-5 pm. Sot. 8-3 pm. 717 S. Pennsylvania Lansing, Mich. 487-0332 i Michigon Stote News. East Lansing. Michigan Monday, March 3, 1980 13 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLAGE YOUR STATE NEWS LASSIFI 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Classified Advertising Employment ][jj] | Employment [["ji] ! Apartments ][jg] [ Apartments \\$g\ Apartments |fy] 1 Houses Houses \\f\ RN's-GN's-SNT's COUNSELORS and Special¬ EAST LANSING, near MSU/ 2 BEDROOM FOR sublease. MALE ROOMMATE needed FEMALE. Own room. Close. MSU NEAR- 2-bedroom Lansing General Hospital has immediately. Luxury 2 bed¬ $90. Marion - 355-6619 or house. Garage, basement, PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. ists for summer overnight Frandor, small one bedroom King's Pointe East, March full and part-time positions in 18th. Call 351 7384. room/bath. Own room. Pool. 351-7243. Z-3-3-4 (3) furnished. $250 t- utilities. Camps in the Pocono Mts. of unit private home. On available for registered and Pennsylvania. Camp Akiba, a busline, ideal location. $200/ 8-3-4 (3) $147/month. 332-5492, after Deposit and reference. Phone Regular Rates graduate nurses and student brother-sister camp, and month includes utilities and 5. 8-3 7 (5) LOOKING FOR fall housing? 646 6343. 5-3-7 131 nurse technicians. A 4 day, 10 Call MID-MICHIGAN. They camp Sun Mountain for the laundry. Can be furnished. EVERGREEN APTS. hnti 3 h 2.85 3 7.65 6 14.40 B 16.80 3 1 day • 95' per line days -85' per line hour per day work week option allowing 3 day week¬ handicapped and mentally retarded. Interviewing on Call 332-2668, or 374-2800. Prefer female grad student/ 341 Evergreen FEMALE FOR 4-man term. $115/month, spring pool. have over 400 properties to choose from, and they 1 "wt |[>1 end is available on the mid¬ Campus March 6th and 7th. professional. 8-3-7 (9) Showing: M-W-F 4 6pm specialize in the MSU area Close on busline. 351-1559. 3.80 10.20 19.20 22.40 6 days -80' per line Call today and see if they FEMALE NON smoking. 4 night shift. We offer: Primary Contact Placement office or Manager: Apartment 2G Z5-3-7 (3) - 5 4.57 12.75 24.00 28.00 8 days • 70' per line & Team nursing, complete write c/o Box 400, Bala FEMALE NEEDED imme: Call 351-2426 or 351-8135 have what you're looking for. Rent negotiable. 351 5869. orientation program, continu¬ diately for 4-man. Rivers FALL 8 SUMMER LEASING 349 1065. C5-3-7 (7) 7-3-7 (3) 6 5.70 15.30 28.00 33.60 Cynwyd, Penn. 19004 or ROOMMATE FOR spacious Line Rate per insertion 7 6.65 17.85 33.60 39.20 ing education support sys¬ phone 215-649-7877. Edge, close, $94. 351-4976. 3-man, own room, $100. Heat 1 linn minimum tem, excellent wage and ben¬ 2-3-3 (13) Z5-3-7 (3) 3 BLOCKS FROM campus, MALE, PRIVATE home, TWO BEDROOM apaitment paid. On CATA. 349-9128. efit package. For more infor¬ 4-6 bedroom homes, fur¬ walking distance to campus. Master Charge 8 Visa Welcome - 8 miles from MSU, $200 Z5-3-7 (3) mation contact Personnel Of¬ PAPER BOY or Girl, 12-16 nished, fireplaces, and in March 15, 509 Division St. E. includes utilities. Also single Special Rates fice Department, Lansing General Hospital, 2800 De¬ years old for morning. Free Early Bird room, kitchen privileges, $120 LOOKING FOR fall housing? excellent condition. Renting for fall. Call 351-9538 for Lansing 332 2859. 6 3-7 (5) Press route in Spartan Vil¬ Call Mid-Michigan. They month, 339-8580. 8 2-7 (5) OWN ROOM in house in 345 Ads-3 lines-s4.00-5 days. 80' per line over vonshire, Lansing Ml, 48909. lage. Phone 374-6474. have over 400 properties to showing. OR 5-3-7 (7) 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancel¬ Phone 372-8220, Ext. 267. 6-2-7 (4) :or Summer8 Fall choose from, and they spe¬ Lansing, $85/month, all in¬ NEEDED 1 FEMALE immedi¬ cluded. Cats. Bob 484-3430, EOE. X 25-3-3 (22) cialize in the MSU area. Call SMALL 2 bedroom house- led. Price of item(s) for sale must be stated Waters A Rivers ately. Cedar Village Apart¬ a.m. Z-3-3-4 (3) UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ today and see if they have Frandor. 14 furnished. $225 in ad. Maximum sale price of s200. Private ment with balcony. 332-2483. POOL AIDE, male, WSI re¬ ficers - Full or part time. Call +. After 10 p.m. 485-9603. Middle Edge Apts. Z-5-3-4 (3) what you're looking for. 349- 2 ROOMS for 2 males imme¬ party ads only. quired. Hannah 641-4562. OR 5-3-5 (3) 1065. C5-3-7 (8) Z5-3-7 (31 Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines • s2.25 • per in¬ School. March 10-April 18. 10 261 River St. diately, 1685 Burcham, $95 ROOMMATE NEEDED no a.m.-3 p.m. Monday-Friday. PERSON NEEDED for part- IF YOU would like a per month. 332 8830 place to sertion. 75' per line over 3 lines, (pre-pay- Apply in person, Personnel time janitorial position. Must (nexf to Cedar Village) lease, own room and bath¬ $125 a month. 349- UNIVERSITY VILLA rent, but don't know where Z-6-3-6 (3) ment) . Office, East Lansing Public be available mornings. Apply room. 635 Abbott to look, call GREAT LAKES 9897. Z4-3-4 (3) WOMAN NEEDED for co-op. Rummage/Garage Sole ads—4 lines - s2.50. Schools, 509 Burcham Dr. at North Pointe Apartments, Showing: 3-7pmM F today for sure, there's hun¬ 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. X7-3-6 (7) 1250 Haslett Rd. #7. 332- 332-4432 CLOSE TO campus own Manager: Apartment#311 dreds in our book. 394-2680. $166/term, utilities included. 6354. 5-3-7 (6) C5-3-7 (5) 323 Ann St. 332-6622 'Round Town ads—4 lines-s2.50-per insertion. room in a three bedroom. Call 337-2653 or 351-8135 MOTHER/STUDENT- needs Z-3-3-4 (3) FALL AND SUMMER LEASING 63' per line over 4 lines. ALL STUDENT $97/month. 337 2815 Ron. help with household and STORE DETECTIVES full or LOOKING FOR fall housing? Lost & Found ads/Transportation ads—3 lines- ADVERTISING Z3-3-3 (3) child care. Part-time, variable part-time. CJ majors only. 2 ROOMS IN duplex. Close to EAST LANSING, near MSU/ Call Mid-Michigan. They must be prepaid now through M ,50-per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. hours, live in plus small $3.50/hour. Call 641-4562. have over 400 properties to MSU no deposit. No lease. the end of the term. FEMALE NEEDED spring/ Frandor, small one bedroom salary, 349-4755. X-3-7 (6) OR 5-3-7 (4) Pet ok. 332-4184. Z6 3 6 (31 S/F Popcorn—(Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. S-15-3-7 (4) summer 3-man. Twycking- unit in private home. On choose from, and they spe¬ cialize in the MSU area. Call ham $115. Call 351-0232. busline, ideal location. $200/ Deadlines CLERK WANTED - Adult TYPESETTER FOR a part- FEMALE NEEDED spring Z6-3-6 (3) month includes utilities and today and see if they have Bookstore. VELVET FIN¬ time position. Experience in LOOKING FOR fall housing? term. Own room in house, Want Ads-2 laundry. Can be furnished. what you're looking for. 349- p.m.-l class day before public¬ GERS, 527 E. Michigan, 489 photo-compositions pre¬ Call MID-MICHIGAN. They 1065. C5-3-7 (8) close to campus. Call 337 have over 400 properties to SUBLEASE 2 person apart¬ Call 332 2668, or 374-2800. ation. 2278. C5-3-7 (4) ferred. If inexperienced in 0876. Z7-3-7 (3) choose from, and they ment. Furnished, pool. Good Prefer female grad student/ Cancellation Change ! p.m.-l class day be¬ typesetting, must be accurate 2 FEMALES needed for sum¬ MODELS WANTED, $9/hour specialize in the MSU area. location. Available spring professional. OR5-3-7 (9) SPRING/SUMMER-2 rooms fore publication. typist. 60WPM. Call 485-2323 term. 332-0037. 3-3-3 (4) mer. Own furnished rooms in 489-2278 or apply in person at 7-3-3 (8) Call today and see if they beautiful house. Large yard furnished. $125 includes utili¬ Classified Display deadline-3 TWO FEMALES- Fall '80. p.m.-2 class VELVET FINGERS, 527 E. have what you're looking for for sunning. One block from ties. Close. 337-7202. EAST LANSING, Woodside 3-man apartment. Close days before publication. Michigan. C5-3-7 (4) RECEPTIONIST ASSIST- have what you're looking for. Manor. Quiet, luxury 1 bed¬ $133/month Kari. 351-1658. bus. Call Diane. 337-2178. Z6-3-6 (3) Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or ant to downtown dentist, 349 1065. C5-3-7 (7) Z-6-3-7 (5) room unfurnished. Dish¬ Z5-3-7 (3) DOOLEY'S WILL be accept¬ permanent, full-time position. NEAR MSU 1 bedroom changed until after 1st insertion. EAST LANSING- Directly washer and laundry. 910 There is a M.00 charge for 1 ad change plus ing applications, for waitress¬ Requires responsible indivi¬ Abbott. 337-0910 and 489- 135 KEDZIE STREET- Fur¬ FIVE BEDROOM 1 block carpet, appliances, air, park¬ es, 3 p.m.-5 p.m., no experi dual with initiative ft desire to across from MSU, one bed¬ ing, laundry, but no fur¬ 50' per additional change for maximum 2415. 5-3-5 (5) nished spring/summer, 1 from campus. Available ence necessary, letters of learn office management. room, furnished, heat in¬ spring and summer. 332 niture. Call 351-9549 bedroom mature graduates of3chonges. recommendation required. Excellent opportunity for cluded. $240 Call 332 1398. 0265. Z-3-3-3 (3) 2-3-4 (4) OWN ROOM. 3 bedroom, or married. Quiet, clean, The State News will only be responsible for 3-3-5 (7) qualified person. Call 485 5-3-7 (7) $103/month. Pool, dish large. Evenings. 332-7142. the 1st days incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ 7181. 5-3-3 (8) HOUSE TO share in country ROOMS ACROSS from washer, close. Now/spring. Z5-3-7 (5) BABYSITTER 3 AFTER¬ FEMALE-to share room in with working girl. 5 minutes Williams Hall on Michigan ment claims must be made within 10 days 349-4913. Z3-3-3 (31 NOONS per week plus Friday HORTICULTURE STU¬ 4-man, spring, $115, campus to campus. $170. Call after Ave. 351 3038 or 351 9538. of expiration date. FEMALE TO sublet. Near or Saturday evening, experi¬ DENTS Full or part time Suzanne. 332-6966. Z3-3-5I3) 6:30 p.m. 349-9311. 3-3-3(4) OR5-3-7 (3) - Call 351-2872. Rent Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. ence necessary, own trans¬ spring work or internships. CAMPUS VIEW campus. negotiable. Z-6-3-7 (3) If not paid by due date, a M.00 late portation, begin March, 24. Call Wendy. 676-4741. SPECIAL OFFER: 1 month 4 BEDROOM FARM house, 8 ROOM AND BOARD given 349-1620 between 9 and 12 free Frandor 324 Michigan Ave. in exchange for 20 hours/ service charge will be due. 10-3-7(4) rent. near, minutes east of MSU, lease, a.m. 3-3-5 (7) Showing: 4-6 pm8 7-8pmMF ACT NOW! Summer sublet. week of secretarial duties luxury one bedroom $250. security deposit, references Manager Apartment *2 Campus Hill. Call 349-6934 or NURSE AIDES Carpeted, balcony, part utili¬ required, out building for working Monday-Friday, 5-9 ATTENTION MARKETING 351-1121, 10-4. 10-3-3 (3) Call Mrs. Anderson 323 Full and Part-time openings ties, plus carport. No pets. horses optional, family pre¬ p.m. and »T*isin#&" students. at skilled nursing facility, $250/month deposit. Avail¬ ferred, 349-4178. Call be 4734. St. Vincent Home for OWN ROOM in 3 man apart¬ Automotive I Automotive PART;!kne positions with good working conditions and able now. Call 482 9619. FEMALE SPRING, Delta ment. Brandywine Creek. tweon 4 p.m. ft 8 p.m. only Children. 2-3-4 (8) Michigan's largest Multi- excellent benefits. Nursing 5-3-3 (7) - 3-3-3 (8) Manufacturer Distributor. Arms, $97.50, 332-6520 or Pool, $125/month, 351-8971. FEMALE-SPRING term- own scholarship program offered. ATTENTION WE buy late ALL STUDENT ADVERTIS- Automobile required. 20 Experience preferred. If none, 351-2313. Z-3-3-4 (3) Z-8-3-7 (3) FACULTY FEMALE to share room in house, $83/month + model imported and domes ING must be prepaid now hours per week. 339-9500. our next training class starts BIICMWOOD House, age 45-60, garden, 1/5 utilities, MSU close, tic compact cars. Contact through the end of the term. C5-3-7 (7) Call Mrs. LANSING NEAR Capitol. March rent free. Marcy, 351- John DeYoung, Williams S-15-3-7 (4) March 10th. Thompson at 332-5061 or APARTMENTS Cozy, 1-bedroom, upper flat, HASLETT ARMS flowers, 349-3328. 6-3-7 (3) 6112 evenings. Z6-3-7 (5) VW, 484-1341. C5-3-7 (5) PART TIME positions in in¬ apply in person at PROVIN¬ includes stove, refrigerator, 135 Collingwood FEMALE NEEDED to sublet PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1975- 5 blocks to campus terview training program. CIAL HOUSE WHITE HILLS, 1 washer/dryer, all utilities and Showing: 2-6pm M-F room Spring term. Donna OWN ROOM in house - 1.5 BUICK RIVIERA - 1970 Good condition, buckets, Approximately 4 hours/week. EOE. 10-3-7(14) > large 2 bedroom parking. Small pet okay. Monoger: Apartment #3 after 5:00. 332-1956. miles on bus line to campus. power seats & windows, power, AM/FM. $1695, 332- Must have young children apartments Available late February, $215/ Call 351-1957 or 351 8135 Z-6-3-7 (3) $112.50 plus utilities per AM-FM, air, tilt, $500 or best 8490. 7-3-7 (3) under 5. Call Mary Black ALL STUDENT ADVERTIS¬ ' furnished month. 482-9226. OR5-3-7 (7) FALL 8 SUMMER LEASING month. 349-6967. Z-8-3-7 (4) offer, clean. 646-0027. 353-4583. 3-3-5(6) ING must be prepaid now SPRING THROUGH ? 3 fe¬ 6-3-5(4) 1969 PLYMOUTH - need Now Ranting For MALE ROOMMATE needed males to share house. 355- FRATERNITY HOUSE Vi minor work done. $100 or through the end of the term. SUMMER SUBLET. 2-3 per TEMPORARY JOBS during S-15-3-7 (4) Summer ft Fall 14 mile from campus. $120 2087 or 351 8260. Z-8-3-7 (3) mile from campus has CAMARO 1969-automatic, best offer. 482-1105- sons, Riverhouse, furnished, spring break- Retail clothiers. month. 337 0883. Z3-3-5 (3) air. 337 2406. Z-3-3-4 (3) rooms for rent. Full house air, radio, good running con- E-5-3-6 j3^ Full time positions-Cashier, RECEPTIONIST modern and some kitchen privileges. S0^|7C35?4,rbafter5' PONTIAC 1971 Superb CATALINA"Condition. stock, and sales. Call 10-4 Monday March 3rd. 485 west side dental competitive compensation, office, Call 332 0052 between lpm-4pm 2-3 PERSON APARTMENT- 731 Burcham: Pool, dish¬ FACULTY FEMALE to share house, age 45-60, garden, SUNTAN Free parking. $560 per term. Call 337 2381 anytime. 7186. 1-3-3 (5) washer 3/15 to 6/15. $290. Z-8-3-7 (6) 79,000. $650. 391-4140. experienced preferred, 323- flowers. 349 3328. 6-3-7 (3) CHEVY- 1974- IMPALA, V-8, air, power-steering, brakes. Good condition, 1 and 6-3-7 (3) RESEARCH- STUDENT 3718. 6-3-7 (5) ONE OR TWO mates male room¬ needed to sublease 337-2893. Z5-3-7 (3) STUDIO for Sublease - S&p&fr AVAILABLE SPRING term, owner. 489-5574 after 5 p.m. TRANS AM 1979, black, knowledgeable about library resource systems to assist by I For Rent \[Y\ Capitol Close to campus. Villa. $70/month. 351-8067. CEDAR VILLAGE spring and summer. Near bus furnished, 4 blocks to MSU, $110/month, includes utili¬ OR3-3-5 (4) special edition, T-top, loaded, line, $165 month. 351-7958. 393-5315. 5-3-7 (3) locating information on de¬ signated topics call 351-5183. CAMPUS NEAR- Now rent¬ Z5-3-3 (4) APARTMENTS 3-3-4 (3) PK Building ties, washer and dryer, 332 6102 evenings. 7-3-7 (5) Z2-3-4 (5) ing for fall-1980, houses, FEMALE NEEDED- Spring. Now leasing for FEMALE NEEDED Spring 301 M.A.C. and duplexes, apartments, rooms, Non-smoker preferred. Close term for 2 bedroom furnished and fall. brakes. Good condition, 1 |ular B8"- BOOd m eage. YOUR TIME IS YOUR OWN. furnished, 1 -6 bedrooms. to campus. $112.50/month. summer Call 332-6692. (Just Past For Sale owner. 489-5574, after 5 p.m. "u"s **'!, ®f°° CaH 332' Sell Avon part-time. Earn CROSSROADS MANAGE¬ Call 332-3747. Z8-3-6 (4) apartment. Z-6-3-7 (31 |Prinit-ln-A-Minit) OR 3-3-5 (4) 3539 5"3"7 ,4) good money and set your MENT, 351-6472. C5-3-7 (6) Summer as low as 351-1805 own hours. Ask about low MALE NEEDED spring term $47.50 each REVOX 77A reel to reel tape CHRYSLER-NEW Yorker MATURE FEMALE to share vOLARE-76, 6 cylinder auto- cost group insurance cover¬ in 4-man. Two blocks away, deck, like new $450. 349- 1977 Brougham, loaded, low exclusive townhouse with ALL STUDENT matic 35,000 miles, $2000. age. For more details call large rooms. $110 332-8645. 1938. Z5-3-7 (3) For information woman and 6 year old girl. ADVERTISING miles, only $3375. 487-5210. 882-1945, 332-8296 evenings. 482-6893. C5-3-7 (7) Z-5-3-3 (3) 5-3-5 (3) $160/month, close to cam¬ must be prepaid now through 8-3-6 (3) 349-9139. 6-3-7 (5) 14K Gold Ring. Weighs 6.5 COMET '64 for sale. Needs VW CAMPER- '71. New ex- COCKTAIL WAITRESSES - Full and part-time. No experi¬ FEMALE SUBLET - $115 + utilities, air, close, free laun¬ call 351-5180 pus. the end of the term. S-15-3-7 141 grams. 1980 written appraisal is $250. Will sell for $150. Call work. $80. 353-0909 after 6 haust, brakes. Rebuilt engine, ence necessary. Apply in dry - Mary, 332-2236. IF YOU would like a place to Houses Owosso, Ml 723-1556. LARGE 5-bedroom house, p.m. E-5-3-6 (3) 6 radials, FM 8-track. $1650. person, HUDDLE WEST, 138 Z-6-3-7 (3) rent, but don't know where E5-3-7 (5) near LCC and Capitol, re¬ 485-3517. Mornings. 3-3-3 (4) South Waverly. 10-3-4 (5) to look, call GREAT LAKES EAST LANSING duplexes. duced rent while under res¬ DELTA 88- '72. Like new. TOP DOLLAR paid SLR 1 BEDROOM, 2-3 man. today for sure, there's hun¬ New, 3 bedrooms. One with toration. $350/month + utili¬ $580. Good condition. Call —; 11 y | COOKS WANTED spring dreds in our book. 394-2680. cameras, lenses, flashes, en Spring/summer, $255. Pool, $475 and $450/ ties, 355-6580, ask for Shan 355-8123.z333(3) j Auto Service II / I break through spring term. dishwasher. 351-9539. C5-3-7 (5) fireplace. month. Children welcome. or 332-5346, evenings. largers, movie and slide pro¬ Must be neat. No experience Z7-3-7 (3) 485 2320. 5 3-3 (5) 8-3-7 (6) jectors, antique cameras and 1972 FIAT 128, 4 door sedan BRAKES PARTS including needed. Apply in person, ONE OR two roommate(s) photos. Camera Repair fast, 32MPG, radial tires, radio, pacjSi shoes, and hydraulic between 2 & 4 p.m. AMERI¬ needed for spring term across TWO BLOCKS from campus. low prices guaranteed work. GOOD TASTE THROUGH¬ ROOMMATE. AVERAGE de very clean interior. Excellent parts for y0ur foreign car, in CA'S CUP RESTAURANT, from Williams Hall. Balcony, Sleeps 5-6. Fireplace. Avail¬ WILCOX TRADING POST mechanical condition, $875. 220 MAC. 5-3-4 (7) OUT- 2 one bedroom apart utilities included, Call Bill, posit, utilities. $100/month. 509 E. Michigan, Lansing stock, at reasonable prices. able March 15. Call 655-1156 Call after 3 p.m. 337-8469, FALL HOUSING- DON'T ments. Appliances, heat, and House in Lansing. 372-7370. 485-4391. C5-3-7 (9) CHEQUERED FLAG 337 7530. 5-3-7 (5) after 6 p.m. 8-3-6 (4) Z9-3-7 (6) FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 GET CAUGHT IN THE carpet included. Two private Z8-3-6 (31 PART TIME student em¬ COLD! GREAT LAKES - entrances, on busline, $220 ROOMMATE NEEDED, ; E. Kalarnazoo Street. One ployment 8-11 a.m. Monday- fiat 74 - 80,000 miles, 30 mj|e west 0f campus. 485 Friday Custodial experience 394-2680. C 5-3-7 (4) month plus deposit. 321- spring ft summer. 5 minutes Now Loosing For 5093. 5-3-7 (6) MPG, medium condition. $1000. 372-7346. 5-3-5 (3) 5055 C5-3-7 (8) preferred. Immediate open¬ For a resultfui classified ad, Union. $86/month + electric. 355-0055. 5 to 7 p.m. 3-3-5(4) EAST LANSING ings. Contact Assistant build¬ FEMALE NEEDED-Spring JUNK CARS wanted. Also use a larne heading or white ing supervisor, Owen Gradu¬ $110 Cedar Village-Dish¬ 77 FORD, 4-wheel drive: 150 selling used parts. Phone Center. Phone 355-5009. space. It's worth a few extra Fall and Summer pick-up. Regular gas. like 321-3651. C5-3-7 (3) ate 5-3-7 (7) dinars as you'll soon find washer, air, close! 337 7556. Z5-3-7 (3) Leasing Will begin on NORTH POINTE new, must sell. Asking $3990. 482-9226. OR5-3-7 (4) MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. COUNSELORS, MICHIGAN March 17 APARTMENTS Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto Boys Camp. June 23-August 1972 FORD VAN Paneled, DillA ARMS Across from For information call Carpeted. Great condition. painting-collision service. 16. Areas open: archery, NOW LEASING $1400. Phone 487-9550 or American, Foreign cars. 485- judo, arts & crafts, nature, APARTMENT* Williams Hall AMERICANA APARTMENTS Join the Gang at... 0265 C5-3-7 (5) gymnastics. For interview, 332-5322 Dunham Woods 655-3870. 6-3-7 (4) ALL STUDENT 1974 MAVERICK - NEW bat- ING must be prepaid now ADVERTIS- write: Flying Eagle, North Fairview, 48912, Give background- 1401 Lansing •Across from Campus 1 8 2 various bedroom units floor plans II21 Victor Stroot EDEN ROC (for immediate\/ occupancy •Large 2 bedroom —air conditioned 332 (411 Unfurnished tery AM-FM, air, excellent through the end of the term, experience. 8-3-7 (9) -furnished 252 Rivor Stroot Apartments. Nicely Decorated condition 373-8595 days or S-15-3-7 (4) carpeted One and two bedroom Have a place to head •pool 485-2782. 5-3-7 (3) McDonalds rest CAPITOL VILLA APARTMENTS Collingwood SPECIAL MSU STUDENT great location Air Conditioning . . •air conditioning AURANTS of East Lansing Now leasing for Full carpeted Apartments I •ample parking 1976 MERCURY MONTEGO- weekend rates. UGLY DUCK- Power steering, power LING car rentals. 372-7650. are now taking applications Summer and Fall UNIVIRSITY Heot and woter furnished •furnished for the follow!, g shifts: 6:30 brakes, air 349-9282, $2000 or C5-3-7 (3) NORWOOD APARTMENTS Large laundry facilities a.m.-2 p.m.; 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; 5 TERRACE 351-5647 Spacious rooms best offer. 5-3-7 (31 Delta Arms - 7- GOOD USED tires, 13, 14, 15 p.m.-close. Apply in person, 13301. Grand Rivor Swimming pool Monday-Friday 8-10 a.m. or 'unlimited parking 745 BURCHAM MUSTANG II- '75. Excellent inch. Snow tires too! Mount- 2 4 p.m. 5-3-4 (8) 414 Michigan •2 bedroom 233 Delta St. CEDAR VKW APARTMENTS condition. V 8 engine, air, AM-FM stereo. 351 8707. ed free. Used wheel and hub caps. PENNELL SALES, 1825 332-5420 351-5647 from '225. month 'model open daily Apartments shown by 1390 E.Grand Rivor Z4-3-4 (3) Michigan, Lansing, Michigan TENOR SAX player for all Manager Coll 3S142S2 48912. 482 5818. C5-3-7 (7) style dance band. Must read. 332-6354 7-B Phone for appointment: RIVERSIOE APARTMENTS Call Ray Kay. Days: 377-5200. 1250Ha»lattat69 Channel your sales message *' ■„ „f< anu After 5 p.m.: 321-1094. Phone between 12-5 351 5647 to ready cash buyers; use Classified regularly! ^ X 3-3 (5) 332-5978 1310 E. Grond Rivor 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, March 3, 1980 For Sale [[<51 [ for Sale | Typing Service-] MSU PH SEWING MACHINES- new Singer machines from $99.50. ROSSIGNOL CONCORDES with Solomon 444. Used COPYGRAPH COMPLETED, SERVICE DISSERTA¬ specialists launch Guaranteed used machines twice, Scott poles, Koflach TIONS AND RESUME SER¬ from $39.50. All makes re¬ paired. TRIBUTING EDWARDS COMPANY, 1115 N. Washington. 489- DIS¬ boots. $100. 332-0624. ZE 5-3-3 (4) PHILIPS 437GA turntable. VICE. Corner MAC and Grand River, 8:30a.m.-5p.m. Monday-Friday, Saturday. 337-1666. 10a.m.-5 pesticide education plan Education and Welfare and EAST Audiotechnia Pro 12E, new C5-3-7 (7) By DAVE VARGA evening workshops. 545 I. GRAND RIVER 6448. C5-3-7 (8) stylus $65. 353-1369. State News Staff Writer co-sponsored by MSU and the THOUGH THE PROGRAM EZ 5-3-3 (3) A gToup of MSU specialists Meridian Township Liaison for BOOKS! 3 floors of books, will be organized from Meridian magazines and comics. has teamed with a community Interneighborhood Coopera¬ CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 WATER BED- Queen tion. Township responses, Fear said size, group to launch a pest-control WEST 73 1 E. GRAND RIVER East Grand River, East Lan¬ unique flotation anyone interested will be able to system-no program to help Meridian "The program is being con¬ attend the education program. sing. 332-0112. C5-3-7 (5) heater or special sheets need¬ Township residents learn more ducted partly because misinfor¬ ed. original cost $699; Now TYPING, EXPERIENCED, about pesticide usage. The MSU group fast and reasonable. 371- mation on pest control often has been in CRISTY'S FURNITURE HAS $350. Phone 694-3242 after contact with the A questionnaire will be distri¬ reaches individual homeown¬ steering com¬ DRASTICALLY REDUCED 5:30 p.m. S5-3-3 (5) 4635. C5-3-7 (3) buted in March to survey the mittee since October and have PRICES on used and irregular ers," Simmons said. "Many dressers, desks, couches, SCOTT-AM-FM stereo re¬ PROFESSIONAL EDITING. problems and needs of about 550 people may be using pesticides helped design the question¬ tables, bookcases, and easy Corrections to rewrites. township residents regarding without knowing safe proced¬ naire. ceiver, 50 watts per channel, chairs. 505 E. Michigan, Lan¬ excellent condition, $110, call Typing arranges. 332-5991. pest control. ures for using them." After meeting with residents, sing. 371-1893. (Next door to after 6, 353-7707. OR 1-3-3 (3) The community education the MSU group and the steering Wilcox Trading Post). The questionnaire covers ZE 5-3-3 (4) program will be based on committee realized that home¬ TYPING TERM papers. Ex¬ pest problems, control mea¬ questionnaire responses from owners wanted information on We have SINCERELY drop¬ JENSEN FLOOR speakers, 4 perienced, fast service - IBM homeowners. sures currently used, nonpesti- ped our prices as low as we Call 351-8923. OR 5-3-7 (3) cide alternatives and informa¬ pest problems related to fruit way. $220. 351-9471, after 5. "Project Pest" wps organized possible can. C5-3-7 (12) tion that residents would like to trees, gardens and lawncare, as Z5-3-5 (3) EXPERIENCED IBM typist, by MSU faculty members Gary receive. well as information on ornamen¬ DISCOUNT NEW, used, (with references.) Fast and Simmons, associate professor of tal trees and shrubs, Simmons desks, chairs, files. BUSI¬ NESS EQUIPMENT CO. 215 I Lost & Found ~[[^1 accurate! 349-6692. OR 1-3-3 (3) entomology; Frank Fear, assis¬ tant professor of resource de¬ This is program a community-based designed to find out said. E. Kalamazoo, 485-5500. what people need to know and Input by the community has FOUND-PURE white cat with velopment; and graduate stu¬ been excellent, Fear said, but OR 1-3-3 (4) EXPERT TYPING. Disserta¬ how people want to be in¬ dents Michael Lambur, fores¬ green. Around Fee Hall. Call tions - theses - business - formed, Fear said. volunteers are still needed to Barbara 393-4719 or 489-5724 try; and Bradley Parks, re¬ distribute and pick up the DICKER AND DEAL legal. MSU grad. 337-0205. ext. 71. 1-3-3 (4) source development; and an The education program will SECOND HAND STORE WITH 90 DAY C 5-3-7 (3) eight-member steering commit¬ tee from Meridian Township. be offered in the spring or forms. Volunteers to distribute the I4f 'C' ■ ; GUARANTEES. LOST - Camera, Nikon EL2, UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS summer. Responses to the ques¬ possibly in X-Lot. Call Paul, COMPLETE RESUME SER¬ tionnaire will determine whe¬ questionnaires are requested to Bose 901 speakers. Receivers 3-2195. Z-3-4- (3) VICE: typesetting; offset THE PROGRAM IS funded ther the program will be a one contact Michael Lambur at 213 by JVC, Fisher, Kenwood; printing; and bindery ser¬ by the Department of Health, day workshop or a series of Natural Resources Bldg. Also Pioneer SX 1980, 520 vices. Approved dissertation watts. Top Quality Turn¬ | Animals |pVl printing and binding special¬ ists. For estimate, stop in at tables. Cameras-Pentax Polaroid Sonar 2843 E. Grand River or phone Spotmatic, SX 70. Yashikas and assorted 35mm cameras. Guaranteed POINTER PUPPIES, weeks old. All shots. eight Free to 332-8414. C 5-3-7 (9) Food stamps, heating assistance good home. 694-4498. portable T.V.'s. E 5-3-3 (3) TYPING, LIBRARY research resume service. Free pick-up Outreach sites have been director of Ingham County WE BUY, SELL and TRADE. BLACK LAB pup, AKC, and delivery. 676-1912. C 5-3-7 (3) established for low-income per¬ Department of Social Services. DICKER AND DEAL SE¬ shots, $100, beautiful, COND HAND STORE, 1701 sons who wish to apply for food Applicants need to provide healthy, friendly, 676-5653. Anyone having extreme diffi¬ S. Cedar St. Lansing. 487- EXPERIENCED IBM typing, stamps and heating assistance. culties proof of county residency, 5-3-3 (3) paying heating bills, income, utility and medical 3886. C5-3-7 (21) dissertations (Pica, Elite). Applications will be taken buying food and other neces¬ CHOCOLATE COLORED FAYANN 489-0358. C5-3-7I3) expenses to enable the depart¬ from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday at sities should apply for assis¬ WE PAY up to $2 for LP's Labrador Retriever pups - ment to determine an appli¬ the Dansville Township Hall tance, said Helen Reinhart, and cassettes • also buying AKC, 4 months old, excellent LOW RATES- COMPUTER cant's eligibility. 45's, songbooks, FLAT, bloodlines, $150. 337-1485. TYPING Resumes, Thesis, BLACK Er CIRCULAR, up¬ E-5-3-4 (4) Term Papers. Call "G" stairs 541 E. Grand River, Typing, 321-4771. C5-3-7 (3) It's What's open 11 a.m.-6 p.m. 351- 0838. C5-3-7 (6) HALF-ARABIAN mare lease share cost of boarding. for TYPING IN My home. Close Happening Master race not goal Call 332-8765. Z3-3-5 (3) to campus. Quality work! NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ Cindy 9a.m.-7p.m. 394-4448. jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ C5-3-7 (3) Announcements for It's What's | Mobile Homes [l»| of Nobel sperm bank mers and kits. Recorders, Happening must be received in the thousands of hard to find EXPERIENCED TYPIST State News office, 343 Student albums and books. Discount 78 VICTORIAN, CUSTOM, wants to type theses. Call Services Bldg., by noon at least prices. Expert repairs free 14x70, 2 bedroom, under two days before publications. No ESCONDIDO, Calif. (AP) advocate of the theory that - Kathy 332-0055 after 6 p.m. - estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ warranty. Williamston. 655- 8-3-7 (3) announcements will be accepted A business executive who intelligence is chiefly heredi¬ STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand 4446. 7-3-7 (4) by phone. founded a sperm bank for Nobel tary. River, 332-4331. C5-3-7 (9) TYPING - IBM Corrective Prize winners says he soon Graham said his intent was MARSHALL MUSIC CO. I Perswal |[71 Selectric, Professional/Ser¬ vice. Phone Ruth, 641-6934. MSU Bible Study holds midday Bible study from 12:40 to 1:30 p.m. would like to have 100 women "to increase the number of offspring of our most creative MCMNflf t.tl VAUM Your headquarters for pro¬ becoming pregnant through his 6-3-7 (3) Monday through Friday, 104 scientists and to give bright, fessional P.A. gear, electric ANTI-DRAFT BUMPER Bessey Hall. program. keyboards, guitars and amps stickers. "Draft beer, not Robert K. Grahan, founder of young healthy women a choice TYPING-EDITING, thesis, from among three Nobelists Call 337-9700 or stop in. women or men." $1/each or the Repository for Germinal MSU Chess Club meets at 7 Frandor Mall, 3 blocks from five for $4. Stamped self- term paper, IBM correcting. which they would have as the tonight, 304 Bessey Hall. Open to Choice, held a news conference addressed envelope, DP Box Nancy, 351-7667. 8-3-7 (3) west campus. Free parking. the public. at his home Saturday to discuss father of their child providing C-5-3-7 (7) 1147 Chapel Hill North the program and to deny that their husbands agreed also." AM-FM stereo - 17 inch Carolina, 27514, Z1"-3-3 (6) I Instructions |fy] MSU Volleyball Club meets from 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. Monday he had any intention of devel¬ two He said that within the last months, three had oping a "master race" like that women speakers. Turntable with 8 track. $200. 374-7639. deal Estate |p51 LESSONS IN Guitar, banjo and more, at the ELDERLY and Wednesday, main sports arena, IM Sports-West. Open to advocated by the Nazis. "I don't know much about been inseminated, but none was certain yet whether she was E-5-3-6 (3) the public. INSTRUMENT SCHOOL. EAST LANSING - 3 bed¬ (Adolf) Hitler and his vision," pregant. If not, Graham said, he room colonial in popular Bail¬ C5-3-7 (3) would supply more sperm. BLACK AND WHITE por¬ International Folk Dancing Graham said. "I don't see a table T.V. 5 inch. New. $65. ey neighborhood. Contemp¬ meets from 7:30 to 10 tonight, parallel. I'm not thinking in He said the project was PRIVATE GUITAR instruc¬ orary decor enhances older 374-7639. E-5-3-6 (3) home charm. Formal dining tion. Beginners through ad¬ Bailey Elementary School. terms of a super race — only of inspired by his association in vanced. Call MARSHALL ensuring a few more intelligent 1946 with Nobel geneticist 2 APARTMENT size room, den, deep lot, fire¬ refrig¬ MUSIC CO. 337-9700. Open Al • Anon meets at 8 p.m. human beings who otherwise Hermann J. Muller. erators. Both work great! place. See to appreciate, Tuesday, director's apartment, $78,900. Call for appointment weekniqhts until 9:00p.m. would not have been born." Graham, an optometrist by $40-$50. 351-1853. Owen Hall. cfter 5 p.m. 332-0142. Open Saturdays 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Graham, 74, confirmed a training and a pioneer of plastic E-5-3-6 (3) C5-3-7 (6) lenses, said he would carry his Sunday. 8-3-7 (9) Southern Africa Liberation report in Friday's Los Angeles KENWOOD CASSETTE Committee meets at 12:30 p.m. Times that his bank has work as far as he could in the deck, model KX-530, 6 Recreation today, 201 International Center. received donations of sperm hope that "other people will months old, $160. call 372- im Open to the public. from five U.S. Nobel Prize expand it." 7346. E-5-3-5 (3) for professional modeling, science winners. More than two He agreed that the sudden DISC JOCKEY 0 1 SOUND to train for live Fashion Tai Chi Club meets from 6 to has the latest tunes supplied dozen Nobel Laureates in publicity "may scare off Nobel¬ SKI RACKS - Bearrecrafter, Show, Magazine, Photo¬ 7:30 p.m. Monday and Wednes¬ ists" from becoming sperm science live in California. new, $48 negotiable. Carrie. 332-1289. E-5-3-4 (3) Call by DISCOUNT and a RECORDS, modern sound system, to help make your party a graphy T.V. No experience necessary. day, Tower Room, Union. The only male donor who has been identified is William donors. But he said the publi¬ city might bring out more j Tae Kwon Do Club meets from ORIENTAL RUGS - Must success. For more info phone Shockly, who won the Nobel for female applicants, thereby in¬ 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, Wednesday sell. Need cash. 676-1499 or 332-2212. Ask for Tom. and Friday, 16 IM Sports-West. inventing the transistor and creasing the prospects for intel¬ 337-9395. 8-3-7 (3) 12-3-7 (7) who is widely known as an ligent offspring. Correction: West Circle RA SOLUTION RECORDS! THOUSANDS to SQUARE DANCE caller, for Selection Task Force will hold an • •S2.S«VoftM» parties and weddings. Call informational meeting for all per¬ choose from 75b and up, all Bill 332-1898. 10-3-6 (3) Wanted sons interested in West Circle RA quality guaranteed. WAZOO RECORDS, 223 Abbott, 337- 0947. C5-3-7 (5) BLUEGRASS EXTENSION SERVICE play weddings, par¬ ALL STUDENT ADVERTIS¬ ING must be prepaid now positions at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Pub, Gilchrist Hall. Applications available. TVA begins loading ties. 337-0178 or 372-3727. through the end of the term. WE SELL stereo equipment. C5-3-7 (3) S-15-3-7 (4) THE STEREO SHOPPE, East MSU Single Parents meet from Lansing. C5-3-7 (3) SOMEBODY ELSE'S Service DRUMMER WANTED ginal rock/New Wave band. Must be serious and loud. ori¬ 6 to 8 tonight, MSU Day Care Center, 1760 Crescent Drive, Spartan Village. Child care pro¬ of nuclear reactor CLOSET, featuring gently vided. used clothing. 541 E. Grand GUITAR REPAIRS. Prompt guaranteed service. Free es¬ 355-1235. 7-3-3-4(3) CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) — Employees worked non-stop NIFA COLGATI River. Open noon to 6 p.m. timates and reasonable rates. Sunday to load a reactor with nuclear fuel at the Tennessee Valley Take-ins by appointment. Member American Guild of BASS PLAYER with desire to National Agri-Marketing Asso¬ ciation meets at 6:30 tonight, 212 Authority's Sequoyah plant, and a spokesperson said the work iWftWffHl C5-3-7 (5) Luthiers. MARSHALL play music of the 80's-Big future. Call 337-2918. 5-3-3(5) Agriculture Hall. Topics: intern¬ should be completed in about a week. 50Z MUSIC CO. 337-9700. ships and the National Con¬ TVA began on Saturday to load the first of 193 nuclear fuel rod 14 FURS: SIZE 10-12, like new. C5-3-7 (6) vention. Open to the public. bundles into the Unit 1 reactor, the first of two units planned at Muskrat, $250, Mouton $100, or $300 for both. 321-0811, TAX PREPARATION Federal i !<,.« town ran Senior Class Council meets at 9 the plant and the first U.S. reactor licensed since the Three Mile after 5 and weekends. Island accident in Pennsylvania last March 28. 1040 schedule AB, state, city, tonight, 1962 Room, Wilson Hall. 8-3-4 (4) $18. 487-0908. 5-3-7 13) THE MID Michigan Soaring Each of the two Sequoyah reactors is designed to generate 1.2 Juniors and seniors are welcome. Club will sponsor a ground million kilowatts for TVA's power system, which serves customers NEW RCA Video cassettee EXPERT GUITAR repairs. school for glider pilots during in Tennessee and parts of Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, North Women's Resource Center recorder. 2 year service March and April. To register, Acoustic and electric. Most noontime discussion is from 12:15 Carolina, Virginia and Kentucky. call Haslett Community Edu¬ policy, 7 day programmable, extensive shop in the state. to 1 p.m. Tuesday, W-2 Owen "We won't stop," Sequoyah plant superintendent Jere 4 hour cation at 339-2665. recording. $1234 ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS. Graduate Center. Topic: "Mino¬ Ballentine said after he ordered the loading to begin. "We'll just value, $850 or best offer. 332-4331, C5-3-7 (5) X-1-3-3 (7) rity-Majority Women: A Panel keep right on going, unless we have an equipment breakdown." 627-3937 nights or weekends. Discussion." 8-3-3- (6) EDITING AND tutoring. C'evfi' stoppers use classi¬ He said loading would take about a week before the utility could begin testing the reactor. Ballentine estimated TVA would ask the *{.*■ Former college writing , in¬ fied as a directory of the The Hospitality Press meets at 7 structor. MA in English. Ex¬ Nuclear Regulatory Commission in three months for permission to BEDROOM SUITE 6 drawer city's best buys. Won't you tonight, 105 Eppley Center. Topic: dresser with laminated top perience with Foreign stu¬ do the same? the May issue. Open to the public. operate at full reactor capacity. and mirror. Double bed head¬ dents in remedial help. 394- The NRC issued a restricted operating license for the facility 4853. 3-3-5 (3) ASMSU last Thursday. board antique yellow finish. $160. Call 627-9503 after 5 HOUSE CLEANER, fair and Volunteer Service^ meets at Policy Committee 2:30 p.m. today, 327 TVA said it costs its rate payers $10 million for each month's p.m. E5-3-6 (5) Student Services Bldg. Open to delay in getting Sequoyah to produce power because the utility hard working. Call Mrs. John¬ The Volunteer Services the public. must supply electricity through more expensive methods, such as son after 10 p.m. 355-3226. Column may be used only by CONN FLUTE for sale. Ex¬ X-3-7 (3) "on campus departments" running oil-fired turbines or buying power from other utilities. cellent condition $145. 627- Golden Key National Honor who offer credits for volun¬ The NRC refused to consider any new licenses for 11 months 3689 or 353-6076. 5-3-5 (3) Society meets for a reception while it studied two independent investigations of the Three Mile I Typing Service] SI teer service. There must be no "regular job" status or honoring new members at 8 p.m. Tuesday, parlors A, B and C, Island accident, which damaged a reactor and resulted in the ALL STUDENT release of radiation into the atmosphere. FAST ACCURATE typing. payment involved in the ser¬ Union. Open to the public. ADVERTISING vice. There is a $1.00 service Reasonable rates. Call Mon- TVA chairperson S. David Freeman asked the agency Dec. 3 for must be prepaid now through charge per insertion. .flVALIM the end of the term. Friday, 489-6903. OR 1-3-3 (3) Agriculture and Natural Re¬ permission to load fuel and perform low-power reactor tests. The State News reserves Education Club meets at S-15-3-7 (4) sources Along with loading, TVA's license permits it to test the reactor EXPERIENCED TYPING, low the right to edit all copy for 7:30 tonight, 301 Agriculture Hall. at zero power. At this level, the atom splitting reaction becomes rates, 349-6744 anytime. this column. (No abbrevia¬ A BANKRUPTCY Sale, Jo-El 8-3-7 (3) tions). self-sustaining but does not generate enough heat within the Agriculture Natural Resources reactor to produce the steam that drives power-producing Inc. Adult b Children's Student Senate will meet at 3 p.m. games of every type. Also, EXPERIENCED - TYPING W'iy not turn some un- generators. Tuesday, 121 Agriculture Hall. Will fixtures. Everything must go. nneded items into cash? Reporters and photographers, at TVA's invitation, watched the theses, term papers, editing, be interviewing for chairpersons Make offers. 541 E. Grand Place a classified ad today for start of loading at the $1.46 billion plant, nearly 20 miles north of close. 351-1345, 332-8498. for Small Animals Day. Open to River. 7-3-416) 8-3-7 (3) quick response. downtown Chattanooga. the public. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday March 3. 1980 15 HAGAR the Horrible SPONSORED BY: by Dik Browne Daily Tv Highlights (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (n/26)WELM-TV(Coble) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) MONDAY 4:00 (10) Movie 11:00 10:00 (6) Flintstones (11) 1980 Women's Basketball (6-10-12) News (6) Jeffersons 10:15 (10) Bugs Bunny (12) Family 11:30 (23) Mister Rogers' Neighbor¬ (12) Match Game (23) Membership-Pledge Drive (6) Harry 0 hood (23) Sesame Street 9:10 (10) Tonight 10:30 4:30 (23) National Geographic (12) ABC News Special (6) Whew! (6) Brady Bunch 11:45 9:30 (10) Hollywood Squares (10) Gilligan's Island (6) House Calls (12) Barney Miller (12) Odd Couple (12) Gunsmoke 12:20 10:00 10:55 5:00 (12) Police Story (6) Lou Grant 1:00 (6) CBS News 11:00 (6) Gunsmoke (10) Sanford And Son (12) Billy Graham Crusade (10) Tomorrow PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: FIRST ANNUAL I BLUES & JAZZ FESTIVAL (6) Price Is Right 10:10 1.90 (11) TNT True Adventure Trails (23) Membership-Pledge Drive (12) News by Schulz APRIL 18. 19, 20 (10) High Rollers 5:30 CALL 355 7675 (12) Laverne & Shirley 10:15 2:00 353 4604 for info (10) Mary Tyler Moore (23) Electric Company (23) American Short Story (10) News (11) WELM News 11:30 YOU ANP PEPPERMINT Y'ES, I THINK UNAT I WONPER IF I (12) News (10) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Family Feud (23) Movie MSU SHADOWS PATTY HAVE BEEN SEEING A LOT OF EACH OTHER, I LIKE ABOUT HER 15 THAT SHE HASN'T COULP CHANGE HIM.. (23) Once Upon A Classic 6:00 by Gordon Carleton PXNBALL PETE'S HAVEN'T YOU? TRIEP TO CHANGE ME 12:00 (6-10) News (6-10-12) News (11) Univision SPONSORED BY: (23) Nova 6:30 12:20 (6) CBS News (6) Almanac (10) NBC News 12:30 (11) Show My People (6) Search For Tomorrow (12) ABC News (10) Password Plus 7:00 (12) Ryan's Hope (6) Tic Tac Dough 1:00 (10) Sanford And Son FRANKS ERNEST SPONSORED BY: book orders Limited offer (6) Young And The Restless (11) The Patchchords Red Cedar Log (12) Play The Percentages by Bob Thaves 355-8263 (10) Days Of Our Lives (12) All My Children (23) Spartan Sportlite 1:30 7:20 (23) Off The Record (11) The Live Your Life Diet Plan 2:00 7:30 i'm oust as (6) As The World Turns (6) Happy Days Again (10) Joker's Wild surprised as you (10) Doctors (12) One Life To Live (11) People And Places ARE I v4ps (23) Over Easy (12) Bowling For Dollars 2:30 (23) MocNeil/Lehrer Report trying to invent (10) Another World 8:00 (23) Ritual (6) WKRP In Cincinnati the vfoun. 3:00 (10) Billy Graham (6) Guiding Light (11) Pattern Of The Universe (12) General Hospital (12) That's Incredible (23) To Be Announced (23) Dialog 3:30 9:00 (23) 3-2-1 Contact (6) M*A*S*H* THE DROPOUTS SPONSORED BY: Spartan Triplex 1 TRAVELS WITH FARLEY by Post by Phil Frank GOING IN STYLE MADNESS" bo/.' jpebltcusyi) vwyaicnlym) i musrv€ ore*- \cm 0akorrm r INbUL6g0 AT LUNCH- /QHlEFIS SEA6MLU ^ w*- j/ efcapuETTfa/ Curious Book Shop B.C. SPONSORED BY: TUMBLEWEEDS by Johnny Hart by Tom K. Ryan GOTTA ROCK IN MY BOOT... fqo1b0 0£Li£v£ iH REINCARNATION ? will you eive MEAHANP, #5?- SAM and SILO SPONSORED BY: fiallf/8# CROSSWORD PUZZLE 0SEB1 G0IIH00S BdlHH [9HE B0E3 SUPER X IS SUPER HOT by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker jutihOfl 351-0304 1040 E.Grand Rive no on eihi! TONIGHT 102B WELLS Inopportune f3l4)MGantSHi"iL3 HARLOT 7:304 10:30 ACROSS Baseball BSBH1SIID 0H3H ORALISM 8:30 1. Yield player HII0G3 raHlAMlZHSB CONFISCATED 9:30 5. Feudal rent Conditional oofflFinaaHH 10. Beau releases HlfflH 0H (3D Hall of Fame 12. Fanon 1900 HHEi HUI3I1 13. Judas member Tree of genus araHHJHHd BDHHE 15. Froze 16. Gnaws Abies dWHSHdW dliQl 17. Roman high- 34. Runner way 35. Actor Grant 19. Miss Gardner 36. Stage direc¬ 20. Unsorted tion 6. Jackie's late husband flour 38. 21. Having teeth 40. 7. Abrogate 23. Myself 8. French stu¬ Endemic 3. Bustard dent 24. On behalf of 42. Treaty Or 9. Sparta queen 25. Trygve 43. genus Halvdan ganization 4. Kitty 10. Energy 26. Devotee 44. Ship's prow 5. Circulate 11. Nomad 14. Japanese coin 18. Ballistic mis¬ sile 21. Philanthropist 22. Further 24. Remote 26. Used in pud¬ dings 27. Institute 28. Endeavored 29. Gothic or Georgian 30. Sprite 31. Projection 32. Desert fertile 37. Add 39. Hank of twine 41. Denial 16 Michigon Stotc News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Monday, March THE MONEY MAN IS ON HIS WAY... WITH UNCIRCULATED DOLLAR BILLS FOR USED TEXT BOOKS! you So no longerif need your Winter term , sell them during Finals Week (March 10-14) Special Book Buying Personnel will be ready to buy your old ones (books) with new uncirculated ones (dollar bills) from 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily. w ii'/' LI■'"-Tl 1::.. H| 1 "In the center of IMm| I 1 ▼ |H International Center BOOM STORE