Tuesday Ousting winds, cloudy skies and temperatures in the mid News 30s are forecast for today. if) "The Tonight there is a chance of tate flurries. f Qi. IWjj MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY, EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 MARCH 4, 1980 VOLUME 74 NUMBER 44 Storm paralyzes U.S. advises Southern states By DAVID L. LANGFORD Associated Press Writer "IT WAS FIERCE," Mrs. Godrey said. "We couldn't see but a few feet. We saw negotiation By JOE FRAZIER He said the hostages and rebels were in A rare Dixie blizzard paralyzed East about 10 trailer trucks overturned. I've Associated Press Writer good condition, but he needed medicine for Coast cities with knee-deep snow and a never seen anything like it. There were a BOGOTA, Columbia — TheUnited States a women rebel wounded when the embassy record freeze hit Florida's $2 billion dollar lot of cars disabled. They were pulled over has called on Colombian officials to use was seized Wednesday and the hostages citrus industry in March storms that have to the side of the road with no one in them. and insurgents could use more cigarettes negotiation to win the release of some 27 left at least 36 people dead. One man came in here after abandoning his hostages held by rebels at the Dominican and food. "We are in serious trouble," said Herb car and walking five miles." Republic's Embassy here, it was reported Galan, who also spoke by telephone with Riley of the Florida Fruit Inspection Maj. Jasper Harper of the Salvation Monday. the AP, said the Red Cross had been asked Service as growers checking millions of Army in North Carolina drove from Elroy A second round of talks between the to supply more food and cigarettes. "The of groves found oranges frozen on the to Goldsboro early Monday with food for acres government and the captors of the mostly situation is completely calm," he said, but trees in much of the citrus belt. refugees from the storm. high-ranking diplomats is set for today, a he declined to discuss the negotiations. The coldest blast of artic air ever to hit "The Lord got us through," he said. "We Foreign Ministry source said. Most reports say there were 30 insur¬ Florida so late in the year sent ther¬ kept praying and the car kept moving." The government released no details of gents and 50 other persons in the embassy mometers to record lows from Pensacola to The storm, which roared out of the any progress after the initial round on when it was seized last week. Key West. Midwest during the weekend, has left at Sunday and no reason was given for the One of the rebels died later Wednesday of Snow flurries fell as far south as Tampa least 13 people dead in North Carolina, six one-day delay between sessions. wounds suffered in the assault. Eighteen and Ocala in Central Florida, the weather in Ohio, five in Missouri, three in South One former hostage, a catering firm hostages, including all 15 women had been service said, and some residents reported Carolina, three in Tennessee, two in worker released on Sunday, gave a glimpse set free earlier. Sunday's freed hostages seeing snowflakes as far south as Fort Pennsylvania and one each in Kentucky, of life inside the occupied building and were four employees of a catering company Lauderdale. Virginia, Florida and Maryland. vowed never to work in an embassy again. and a doctor. Record low temperatures also were The Colombian foreign minister and the That would leave 29 rebels and 27 FARTHER NORTH, a full-fledged snow¬ recorded Monday in South Carolina, where U.S. Embassy here Sunday released a list of storm was dumping up to two feet of snow up to 10 inches of snow was on the ground, 20 diplomatic hostages being held. Ameri¬ hostages inside. One of the catering workers released in North Carolina and Virginia. and in Georgia where it was 11 degrees in can Ambassador Diego Asencio is one of the Hundreds of travelers along 1-95, the Atlanta and 20 in Savannah. 15 ambassadors or acting ambassadors on Sunday, 40-year-old cook and waiter, Luis major route from Florida to the urban the list. Enrique Franco, told reporters, "I will never again work in an embassy," after he Northeast, were forced to abandon their IN NORTH CAROLINA, where up to 28 inches of snow fell in one of the century's underwent a routine medical checkup. cars and take to emergency shelters. Parts THE UNITED STATES has told of the highway were strewn with over¬ most severe storms in that state, the Colombian officials that negotiations should "I'll never eat sausage again either," he turned trucks and abandoned cars. National Guard was called out in three be used the settle the hostage situation, said, noting that that was all he had to eat About 1,000 circus fans were trapped counties to assist stranded motorists. according to the Austrian Foreign Ministry. during his five days as a hostage. overnight at a coliseum in Norfolk, Va., Virtually all commercial travel was shut Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance sent a when a storm described by the weather off. Some highways were impassable to He said Venezuelan Consul Francisco letter to that effect to Austrian Foreign service as a blizzard dumped 14 inches of vehicles of any kind, train engine derailed Pacheco offered him triple his usual wages a Minister Willibald Pahr, the ministry said snow on the city and officials ordered traffic icy tracks, and public schools and offices if he would stay and cook for the diplomatic on Monday. Austria's ambassador is one of the off the streets. About half of them — those were closed across the state. hostages. hostages instead of going free. with four wheel-drive vehicles or chains on "A day the Tar Heels will remember," Representatives of the diplomatic corps "My freedom and my life are worth more their car tires — were allowed to leave was the way one North Carolina forecaster met here during the weekend and sent a than money and I told the consul that," he Monday. described it, calling the two-day storm "as message to the Foreign Ministry on Sunday said. Norfolk police and other city workers close as a Midwestern blizzard will ever urging the continued use of peaceful means come to North Carolina." brought in emergency supplies of blankets to resolve the crisis. HE SAID THE rebel leader, who calls from hospitals, milk from the few con¬ The eastern part of the state was blasted Seventeen of the 51 accredited diplomatic himself only "Commander No. 1," was a venience stories open and disposable dia¬ with winds up to 60 mph and snow 28 to 30 missions in Colombia have one or more short man, just over five feet tall, who pers from a drug store. They also got inches deep that shut down the big Marine hostages in the embassy. sometimes was elegantly dressed and insulin for 15 diabetics in the audience. Corps air station at Cherry Point, N.C. Even a terrible blizzard has its good aspects. Sarah Molumby of sometimes wore a military field uniform. He The rebels' published demands include Dave Godrey, a plumber from Orange, Elizabeth City got 25 inches of snow. Washington, D.C., saucers down a hill at the Capitol. Washington payment of $50 million, freedom for 311 said the rebels addressed each other by N.J., and his wife were among about 100 Never had such a cold mass of air poured received a foot of snow, while other parts of the Eastern United leftists they say are political prisoners, number only. stranded travelers who spent the night in across Florida so late in the winter, the States were hit with more than two feet of snow over the last worldwide publication of a manifesto and Another waiter, Carlos Ferriera, said the lobby of a motel in Rocky Mount, N.C., weather service said. And there was more two days. safe passage out of Colombia for them¬ where 18 inches of snow was on the ground. to come. they were freed "because we aren't the fat selves. fish ... the guerrillas aren't interested in The rebel leader, identified only as us." Commander No. 1, told The Associated DOCTORS WARN OF DANGER Press in a telephone interview everything An American Embassy spokesperson at was calm inside the embassy and he was the release said the rebels received nothing awaiting resumption of negotiations. in exchange for freeing the five. The release strangulation "We have not given any ultimatum," he of the women and wounded hostages earlier Auto-erotic technique can cause said, then added, "We won't give in on any" of the demands. was a government condition tions to start. for negotia¬ By ROLAND WILKERSON around the neck i%extremely dangerous." problem actually is. through the carotid arteries, the two major State News Staff Writer Simson said the act is most often arteries on the side of the neck carrying warn Although physicians and other experts that auto-erotic techniques may cause performed by males in their teens and early 20s, although a few cases of women ROSENBLUM SAID HE has done re search on sexual asphyxia for four years and blood to the brain. Graduate Council OK ;s death, area males continue the practice and practicing it have been reported, Simson published an article about it in the Journal of PRESSURE SENSITIVE ORGANS on continue to die as a result of it. said. Child Psychiatrists. the neck interpret the force exerted as a The most recent incident took Friday, when a 21-year-old Akers Hall student was found dead by his suitemate. place The practice has been around for "a long time," Simson said. He added that cases started being He estimated that four or five deaths from sexual asphyxiation occur each year in major cities such as Chicago and Detroit. He rising blood pressure and therefore the body lowers the blood pressure, victim to black out. causing the intellectual honesty policy ation of the principles of intellectual documented in the 1950s when overseas estimated the national death rate at about He criticized the Lansing area media for By LOUISE WHALL Campus police determined that the student State News Staff Writer honesty," Herbert Oyer, dean of the had.accidentally hung himself while mastur¬ U.S. military pathologists noticed an un¬ 250 people a year. publicizing the incidents, claiming that the Graduate School, said. A resolution reaffirming a commitment to bating. usual number of reported suicides sur¬ Family members often cover up the practice is becoming more common because evidence if one of their loved-ones died from more people are being made aware of the intellectual honesty was strengthened and Although the federal copyright law Larry Simson, a Sparrow Hospital foren¬ rounded by odd circumstances. makes it legally possible for graduate sic pathologist, stressed that the technique Psychologists know little about the the act, making it difficult to determine how occurences. approved by the University Graduate Council at its meeting Monday. research assistant's work to be published is not uncommon, noting that there are technique because those practicing it rarely often the tragedy occurs, Rosenblum said. He noted that the number of deaths The resolution, which on approval without acknowledgement, the resolution about 3 deaths in the Lansing area each year tell anyone about it, Simson said. "There is nothing weird about people who resulting from the practice is higher in the He said that there has been an extensive do it," he said. "The person is usually well Lansing area than in other parts of the state becomes graduate student policy states specifically states that research assistant's caused by the practice. liked by others, is a high achiever and blamed the media for "contributing to that graduate students, including those rights are violated if someone else publishes The practice, medically known as "sexual amount of research on the subject in the past their intellectual efforts without recogni¬ five years because of increased publicity of academically and is heterosexual," Rosen the death rate." employed as research assistants, should be asphyxia," involves constricting the flow of tion. blood to the brain to increase pleasure while the resulting death. blum said. "They are just seeking a thrill," Simson took a slightly different stand, recognized in published material according to the significance of their intellectual Stephen Rosenblum, a former MSU he added. however. masturbating, Simson said. contributions. "THIS GOES BEYOND what the law student who is now a resident intern at St. Rosenblum, who has received world "Having correct information is better than bad information," he said. He added, "This was a sincere expression by the says, said Sharon Cogdill, president of the "IT'S NOT A rare thing by any means," Joseph Hospital in Ypsilanti, said a lack of recognition for his research, explained that Council of Graduate Students. "The Univer¬ Simson said. "People don't realize solid statistics has made it difficult to the technique involves exerting a force on however, that "I have mixed feelings about representatives of University graduate that it's sity policy is stronger than the law." the neck decreasing the flow of blood the amount of information put out about it." programs of their desire for the continu very dangerous. Any constricting device accurately determine how widespread the Einar Harden, professor of labor and industrial relations, amended the resolution to include that students should be willing to pursue the matter through means including Strangulation the Academic Grievance Procedure. Although the amendment was eventually accepted, it received opposition at first — caused death particularly from graduate students who said the grievance procedure is time According to the AACSB, professors can 600 students must have either a 3.3 or 3.4 consuming. By REGINALD THOMAS credit hours. "The University has a very, very serious A 21-year-old Akers Hall resident found Editor's Note: This is the second in a "There are a whole lot of people out there only teach a certain number of credit hours grade point average. with lives, dreams, hopes and aspirations," each term. This amount is determined by problem if a student cannot file a grievance dead in his bathroom Friday by his three-part series on the MSU College of through the formal grievance procedure," the number of students in the class and the AT OHIO STATE University, more suitemate died of accidental strangulation, Lewis said. "There are various types of Business. number of credits the class offers. students are allowed entrance, but they Hardin said in response to such opposition. according to campus police. In an attempt to allow students greater people who want business classes, so the must have a 3.0 in all of their mathematics For example, if 200 students wanted a Department of Public Safety Capt. access to business courses the MSU College college can't simply set down numbers." courses or a 2.0 in their basic business and MOST MEMBERS OF the council agreed course and only 175 students could enroll, Ferman Badgley said an autopsy Saturday of Business has raised its admissions The change comes three years after the school entered a "good faith" agreement then the school would establish a priority mathematics courses, plus about 90 credit that questions of intellectual dishonesty at Sparrow Hospital confirmed that Jude M. standards from a 2.0 to a 2.5 grade point should be resolved at the lowest grievance list based on its new point system. hours. McCann, of 307 E. Akers Hall, died of said College of Business Dean with the American Assembly of Collegiate average, Schools of Business, the sole accrediting The school would then decide which of Wayne State University has tried to shift level possible which is with the deprtment "auto-erotic" strangulation. Badgley said Richard J. Lewis. the 200 students would be allowed to enroll demand into other course, while cutting chairperson. the DPS investigation of the incident The policy will affect current freshmen, association for undergraduate and graduate in the class. back on the number of course offered to "We would urge students to be open with determined McCann masturbating future students and those who recently business schools. was their faculty chairpersons so that things when he accidently strangled himself. The AACSB had said the business non majors, said Gary Riggio, director of changed their majors. The policy will not student services at WSU. don't come to these formal procedures," THE SCHOOL HAS already decided on DPS officers and paramedics from the affect students who transferred to MSU in college's student to faculty ratio exceeded Lawrence Sommers, professor of geo¬ 1979 and were told they could not enter the the amount allowed. Because of this excess various components of the new point "We could always put a cap on enroll¬ Ingham County Sheriffs Department were ment," said Riggio. "We could put a quota graphy, said. summoned to the at about 11:51 p.m. business program. the school began to freeze students out of system — but how these components will be room on the school or continue to raise the Jeannie Collision, College of Business Friday and applied cardiopulmonary resus¬ The college decided to initiate the change business courses. weighed has not been determined. "No rationing will ever be fair and This new point system would depend standards for admissions." representative to COGS, urged people to citation at the scene. after it studied the historical grade point set out the ground rules beforehand more on luck, Lewis said. In the past, the "I don't think lowering standards is what McCann, a senior in crop and soils science, average of students previously admitted to equitable," Lewis said. "I believe the regarding recognition in published was transported to Sparrow Hospital by an the college, Lewis said. system we will go to will be a lot more cutoff point was determined alphabetically anyone wants to do," Edward E. Souder, material. East Lansing rescue unit, where he was equitable and fair. according to early enrollment. branch manager of data processing for IBM The college found it could theoretically said. Schools must limit enrollment because Cogdill introduced this resolution to the While MSU has resorted to point systems pronounced dead, Badgley said. admit all students with a 2.5 grade point council after COGS passed a similar The body was taken to Gorsline-Runciman and still accommodate students in "THE FREEZE WAS just distasteful to and "luck" for admissions to business they cannot afford to have mediocre average assessments of their business programs, he Resolution for Professional Ethics at a courses, other schools have simply applied Funeral Home, 900 E. Michigan Ave., where other majors. everyone — even us," he said. "It (the new added. special session last Wednesday. it was cremated Monday, a funeral home admissions standards) gives people an quotas and strict entrance requirements. The issue of intellectual dishonesty was At the University of Michigan, only 600 spokesperson said. THE SCHOOL HAS also moved the opportunity the freeze didn't." brought to COGS attention two weeks ago The remains will be taken back to In spite of the changes, many students students are allowed entrance into the Tomorrow: Minority enrollment in the economics department from the school of undergraduate school of business. Those College of Business. when several students approached the McCann's home in New Castle, Del., for business, so instructors can teach more will still be left out of business courses. j continued on page 2) interment, the spokesperson said. V 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Tuesday, March 4, 1980 Soviets launch offensive Boy kidnapped in 1972 returned By DAVID EINSTEIN trouble of getting married," town. Police recognized Tim¬ He said he had no regrets allegedly feigned a call to the in Afghanistan province Associated Press Writer said Mendocino County Dis¬ my, although his hair had been about leaving Parnell and said Stayner home, then told the ISLAMABAD, Pakistan Afghan army contingent sent to UKIAH, Calif. - Steven trict Attorney Joe Allen. "I've cropped and dyed. Authorities "I hope not" when a^ked if he youngster that he had been (AP) — Soviet warplanes reopen the rebel-held segment Stayner, reunited with his never seen anything like this said the boy had not had a bath wanted to see him again. awarded by a court to Parnell. traffic, the Hizbe Islami pounded towns in eastern to parents after seven years of happen before. in two weeks. Authorities disclosed Mon "He was seven years Afghanistan's Konar province claimed in a statement issued in Diplomatic sources in Islam¬ living with a man police say "It's particularly hard to Ukiah Police Chief David old and abad, the Pakistani capital, said day that Parnell had served he just bought it," said Merced for the third day Monday, Peshawar, Pakistan. It did not kidnapped him in 1972, said consider a child actually being Johnson said he would recom¬ three years in San Quentin how large the unit they believed the Soviet Police Lt. Bill Bailey. Afghan rebels reported. It say army Monday that more than one raised by a kidnapper," Allen mend Steven get the $15,000 prison on a lewd conduct attacks were the beginning of his appeared to be the opening was. man was involved in said. "That's the fascinating reward for Timmy's return. conviction in connection with During their time together, round of a major offensive It also claimed that rebels an expected springtime offen¬ abduction. aspect to the whole thing." Steven had told police he the 1951 abduction of an Parnell and Steven stayed for sive. The rebel report made aimed at crushing the stubborn captured a police station in the a few months in Yosemite Police are investigating the Before he was reunited with brought Timmy back because 8-year-old boy in Bakersfield, anti-communist resistance. Surkhrood area of Nangarhar little mention of Afghan army possibility that a second man his family, Steven grew into a he did not want him to be 350 miles south of here. Valley, then moved to a trailer Western European nations forces, but other reports have involved in the abduction province after blowing up 30 was teen-ager who called himself separated from his family as Police said there was no park in Santa Rosa, where continued a diplomatic offen¬ indicated they are sharing the Afghan army tanks stationed of Steven, now a tall 14-year- "Dennis," and the shy, lonely he had been. evidence that either Steven or they lived for about three sive aimed at cooling the fighting burden with the nearby. old, according to Merced Po¬ hotel clerk he lived with had Neighbors said Steven Timmy had been molested. years. Parnell held a book¬ The Hizbe Islami, one of Soviets. lice Sgt. Pat Lunney. become his "dad." keeping job a few miles north Afghan crisis. British and never gave any indication that Timmy's mother, Angela French several Afghan rebel groups, of here before he took a job at a diplomats met in Mos¬ An estimated 75,000 Soviet "We're investigating the Steven and the man authori¬ he was being held against his White, said she also believed with Soviet officials to said the Soviets have thrown hotel, and the two moved into cow troops are in Afghanistan, possibility of a second indi¬ ties said kidnapped him in his will. Allen said Steven had a that Parnell just "wanted a almost 200 tanks, 36 helicopters vidual being involved," said close relationship with the little shack. explain a Western "neutral¬ helping the Marxist govern¬ hometown of Merced on Dec. boy" and had no mali¬ a ization" plan for the Central Merced Police Chief Harold gunships and an undetermined ment of President Babrak 4, 1972, wandered across man he called "Dad." cious intent. "We never lost Steven was enrolled as a Asian nation. number of MiG-21 and MiG-23 Karmal put down the anti- Kulbeth. "We're not absolute¬ northern California, finally Steven said Monday that he hope. We hoped a family who ninth grader at Point Arena The rebel Hizbe Islami, or jet fighters into the attacks in communist rebellion by funda¬ ly sure of that. winding up 10 months ago at a had not been harmed by wanted a little boy had taken High School and even tried out Islamic Party, whose battle Konar province, a remote area mentalist Moslem tribes- Kenneth Parnell, a 48-year cabin near the coastal town of Parnell but he felt "kind of him and treated him well. And for the basketball team but old native of Amarillo, Texas, that's what happened." reports are difficult to verify wedged between the snowy members. Manchester that had no elec¬ sorry" for him because "he's quit after one day. mountains of the Hindu Kush was arrested at the hotel sort of sick." independently, claimed its tricity or indoor plumbing. forces had captured a long and the border of northernmost where he had worked for four For the past few weeks, At his family's home, he told AUTHORITIES SAID stretch of the main highway Pakistan. months as a night clerk. He according to police, they reporters that more than one PARNELL kidnapped Steven MARY PARNELL, PAR , that links Kabul with the It said Soviet planes bombed was booked for investigation shared the shack with 5-year- involved in his as the boy walked home from man was NELL'S mother, said tearfully almost a dozen towns in the of kidnap of a 5-year-old Ukiah school in Merced, 200 miles Khyber Pass and Pakistani old Timmy White of Ukiah, abduction, but police would that it was impossible that her border via embattled area — among them Asmar, boy and was held in lieu of who was kidnapped on Valen¬ not let him elaborate. south of Ukiah. son had done the things for $7,000 bond. Charges were tine's Day. Police said Steven was lured Nangarhar province. Baghi, Chenar, Dagshaggi, which he had been arrested. Rebels wiped out an entire Shoitang and Gangal. pending in Steven's case. HE SAID HE "remembered into Parnell's car with a story "He couldn't have. He THEIR STORY CAME to quite a bit" about his real about doing some work for wouldn't have," she told the "IT SEEMED HE (Parnell) parents. "I tried to remember charity, story officers said light Sunday when Steven a San Francisco Examiner. "I wanted to build a family for showed up with Timmy at a much I could the similar to the he told himself without going to the police station in this inland as years." as over was one Timmy White. Later, Parnell just know he wouldn't do anything to harm anybody. Council approves policy (continued from page t) the other concerned a student council with their concerns who got a significant footnote about one professor. Since rather than joint authorship. MEETING TIME NOT SET then, several more students as "Graduate students do have well as department chairper¬ very delicate and sensitive sons have contacted Cogdill relationships but I don't think it with similar U.N. concerns. is impossible to help that stu¬ panel will see hostages — Iran COGDILL SAID MOST of the students have decided to dent," Stieber said. If a group of students approached her she would not have to identify the Bv The Associated Press Iranian left-wing group For The commission has stated crisis. The commission is to Khomeini has not commented pursue the problem on their individual students right away, Iran's ruling Revolutionary ghan. The prosecutor general in that it considers a visit with the write a report for Secretary- directly on the visit of the own, but she said students she added. Cliffs Notes help busy Council decided unanimously Iran made the accusation commission to Iran except to should consider the office of the "If there is faculty plagiarism people... on hostages a necessary part of its General Kurt Waldheim. that the five-man United Na¬ Sunday and asked Ghotzbadeh mandate, which includes hear¬ It was believed revolutionary say the fate of the hostages Ombudsman as a viable alter¬ — that is a problem that is • study more effectively. tions commission in Tehran will to turn him over to the courts, ing Iranian grievances against leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho¬ would be determined by the native. bigger than the students," "The clout of the office is that Stieber said. • increase understanding of meet with all the U.S. Embassy but there has been no indication the regime of deposed Shah meini would prevail upon the new Majlis, or parliament. Elec¬ of the minister's response. Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and set for March 14 and I do have access to everybody Stieber added that article novels, plays and poems. hostages, it was announced militants to allow the commis¬ tions are Monday. Tomseth, 38, and two other trying to the U.S.-Iran on campus," Carolyn Stieber, 2.1.2. of the Academic Freedom • review quickly for exams. ease sion to meet the hostages. April 3. No time for the meeting embassy officials have been held University Ombudsman, said Report addresses the problem. Come in today! We have between commission members at the Iranian Foreign Ministry Friday. The article states in part, "He more than 200 Cliffs Notes and the approximately 50 hos¬ since Nov. 4, the day Iranian Stieber said her office has (a faculty member) should titles to help improve your tages being held by militants at the embassy was revealed by militants seized the embassy. An Iranian firing squad exe¬ Brown — 'Registration fund halt handled problems of alleged plagiarism in the past. She said avoid exploitation of students for private advantage and grades and save time. U.N. spokesperson Sanjir San- cuted seven Forghan members one open and shut case was should acknowledge si^hificant Available at: bar, but he told reporters Monday. They were sentenced dealt with immediately and assistance from them." Foreign Ministry officials in close contact with the com¬ were to death for five murders, attempted assassination and an an would show weak U.S. resolve' mission over final arrange¬ ments. The embassy militants again armed bank robbery. Government sources said the commission members agreed to WASHINGTON (AP) - peacetime registration would Soviet effort to gain control of ASMSU Announces Defense Secretary Harold save about three months in the oil-producing Persian Gulf refused publicly to endorse a meeting between the hostages and the commission. A spokes¬ draw on documents purported to be from files of the occupied embassy when they write their Brown told key congressmem- bers Monday that denial of sending the first draftees to military training bases in the region. That was a reversal of the OPEN PETITIONING bookseller event of an emergency mobili¬ administration's position about start peacetime draft person said Monday the group report — to mollify the mili¬ money to registration would send the zation. six months earlier opposing For 5 Positions on the had no knowledge of the coun¬ tants in an effort to gain their The defense secretary con¬ Soviet Union an "especially peacetime registration. cil's decision and that the mili¬ support for a hostage meeting. negative signal" on U.S. resolve tended, too, the peacetime Brown acknowledged this, Student Traffic Appeals Court tants had not yet given permis¬ The assurance of the meeting to safeguard vital American registration might encourage but said the Soviet military sion for the visit. Iranian President Abolhassan with the hostages was delivered Monday morning during a one- interests. voluntary enlistments, especial¬ intervention in Afghanistan in Petitioning closes at 5 p.m. on 3/14/80 Administration sources said ly in the understrength late December had changed Bani Sadr was quoted as saying hour meeting between the com¬ Reserve and National Guard. administration thinking and Brown used this argument at a the militants "have nothing to mission and Iranian Ghotbza- President Carter already has that the move is now consi¬ White House session with SPARTANS: decide" on the hostages' fate, deh. members of the House Ap legal powers to order peace¬ dered "militarily prudent." The and "they have only to obey." time registration of young men, defense chief said the admini¬ propriations and Armed The West German magazine SANBAR ALSO SAID in a Services committees in an but he needs congressional stration believes the nation is Before ,00 Stern quoted him as saying brief statement that Iranian authorization of money to put it Thursday they "cannot resist an authorities promised to turn effort to persuade them to overturn a subcommittee vote into operation. more willing to accept such a step now than it was last year. leave for Spring Break head-on- entire people" if a decision is over to the commission by made to set the prisoners free. Tuesday evening all documents last week to withhold funds for Carter announced plans for He told the House committee down to Jim's Tiffany for a va¬ that purpose. peacetime registration of members that the Russians will relevant to the panel's mandate. THE STATE DEPART¬ That statement heightened tee Brown also told the commit¬ members that, beyond youths in a Jan. 23 speech warning Moscow that the be watching to see whether the United States follows through riety of specials. MENT denied Iranian charges speculation the commission was United States would repel any serving as a symbol of U.S. will, on the president's stand. that Victor Tomseth, the U.S. preparing to leave Iran. Sanbar • UNCRISIS HOUR Embassy's political officer in said he assumed the panel would 4PM-7PM Daily, Special Cocktail Prices Tehran, had links with the be gone by the end of the week. • UNCRISIS HOUR REVIVAL Entertainment lOPM-Midnight Mon.-Thurs., Same Great Deal! Every Night.. . • 10% EARLY EVENING DINNER DISCOUNT Seated by 5:30 - Ordered by 6:00 es Bldg Michigan S»c 'Pitcher Night' • NIGHT OWL BEER SPECIALS Tuesday 61 Wednesday 10PM-Midnight Nightly GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER • NIGHT OWL SPECIALS ROBERT L. BULLARD SALES MANAGER • HOMEMADE DESSERTS Miller & Budweiser, extra cheap _m Jim's . . . making people happy since 1914! Downtown Lansing with Greenhouse Cafe KALAMAZOO ST. teachers You have something to share with the people of the rural South and Appalachia — yourself. Find out how you can help, as a Catholic Brother, Sister, or Priest. Your request will be treated confidentially. wwm ■ I'd like information about opportunities with the wife-nit Glenmary Missioners and the free poster. | I'd like a free copy of the poster only. <1 Ask a Peace Corps volunteer why she teaches deaf education in Thailand .ask another \ olunteer why he works as a teacher trainer in Kenya. They'll probably say they want to help people, want to use their skills, travel, learn a new language and experience another culture. Ask them: MARCH 5-7 PLACEMENT OFFICE (313) 226-7928 IN DETROIT. « Michigan Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, March 4, 1980 3 Kelley blasts Michigan nuclear power plants By TIM SIMMONS nuclear plant ever during its life," Kelley The project was originally estimated at State News Staff Writer said in his statement. "It is likely to retain $35U million. Recent projections, however, The nuclear power industry in Michigan that dubious honor," he added. put the figure at about $3.1 billion with an Kelley cited the plant's operation after its additional $1 billion in decommissioning was severely criticized by Attorney General Frank J. Kelley Monday during a completion as well as the large number of costs, he added. joint committee meeting on nuclear power cost overruns which have been charged to Decommissioning costs involve closing at the Capitol. the company's ratepayers. down a power plant after it has reached its Testifying from a statement by Kelley, The Palisades plant was fined $450 normal life expectancy of approximately 40 Assistant Attorney General Roderick Coy million last fall by the Nuclear Regulatory years and is no longer operational. said Michigan's experience with nuclear Commission for safety violations. The fine, In the wake of the new estimates, the largest ever levied by the NRC, is three Consumers' officials are debating whether power "has been very disappointing." times the amount imposed on three Three the Midland plant should be abandoned or "They've never delivered what they Mile Island plant after its accident last constructed as planned for a 1984 opening promised," Coy said about the nuclear March. date. industry's performance. Michigan's Palisades plant, constructed Kelley also criticized Consumers Power A final decision is to be announced by Consumers Power in 1971 near South for its continued construction of the Thursday. Haven, has been the "all time least reliable Midland Power Plant. The need for Detroit Edison's Fermi II plant was also questioned by Kelley, following cost estimation increases of almost $1.5 billion. Consumers to decide "Edison has never plants are even tried to prove the needed or even economically feasible," Coy told the committee. Ultimately companies "took a gamble" with nuclear power in the past two decades fate of Midland n-plant and "by and large they've lost that gamble," Coy said. "The ratepayer is becoming the risk Consumers Power Co. directors plan to Wednesday. bearer of nuclear power, not the stock¬ meet behind closed doors this week to Among the options are proceeding as holder," Coy added. "The companies decide the fate of its Midland nuclear planned, building only one of the plant's probably did not assess the degree of risk project, which has faced delays and mount¬ planned two units, going into a holding they were subjecting the ratepayers to." ing costs resulting from the Three Mile pattern on all construction, and abandoning the plant entirely. If a utility company is required to accept Island furor. financial responsibility for its power plant, Options to be considered at the Wednes¬ "There are several options," said David the plants would suddenly be constructed day meeting range from abandoning the Sackman, a Consumers spokesperson. controversial plant, into which Consumers "None has been decided on or eliminated" more economically and operate more at this point, he said. reliably, Kelley said. Stole News Deborah J. Borin already has poured $1.3 billion, to going ahead as planned. "Regulators must stop giving utilities The Midland plant has been a major blank checks to build whatever they want A familiar scene presents itself all over campus this week and sticks around through next week. Yes The verdict is to be announced at a news conference Thursday. target of anti-nuclear activists in recent without regard to cost or financial respon¬ friends, its time for final exams once again, and law student Mike Manning is armed with his all- years because of cost-overruns and sibility for enormous cost overruns," he night batch of coffee in the Library. Consumers' management has been questions about its necessity. added. reviewing the Midland project in the wake Last spring, it was the site of the largest of new estimates that it will cost $3.1 billion anti-nuclear demonstration in state history to complete and will not be ready until 1984. when about 5,000 protesters from around The plant's 1976 estimated price tag was the state converged on Midland. Capt. Kirk, Dr. Spock live on!! $1.6 billion and it was expected to be generating power by 1981. Michigan currently has three operating Officials blamed the escalation and delays nuclear plants, Consumers' Big Rock Point on the impact of the Three Mile Island plant at Charlevoix, its Palisades plant near nuclear incident in Pennsylvania and the South Haven and Indiana and Michigan Electric Co.'s Donald Cook plant at Bridge- conventions. Downing said two upcoming heightened concerns about nuclear safety it Bv DOUG STAPLES created. man. "The human adventure is just begin¬ 'Star Trek' movie disappointing, conventions will feature costumes, films and trading tables where all types of "Star The results of the management review Plants are under construction at Midland ning," proclaim the advertisements for will be presented to a secret board meeting and Monroe. Trek paraphenalia" can be obtained. Paramount Picture's multi-million dollar spectacular. Star Trek - The Motion Picture. 'trekkies' still faithful to TV show The club publishes both a newsletter and a small magazine that it calls a Tim Downing, vice president of the MSU "fanzine." Downing said the fanzine Appropriations board Star Trek club, said however, many "There were just too many special movie. Club members dressed in costume as features original work of club members, dedicated "trekkies" would be just as happy effects," he said. "Vulcans," "Engineering," "Federation," including poetry, science fiction and art. if the human adventure would stop right Fans also object to a lengthy scene in and "Science" officers, Downing said. J.L. there. The club's older fans, he said, were which Capt. Kirk travels about the outside Hudson's, which sponsored the parade in Downing said the club's greatest problem "disgusted" with the movie. Thanks, but of the "enterprise" an uncountable number conjunction with Paramount Pictures, is that "most people don't know there's a chooses chairperson they will stick in Star Trek - The Reruns. Downing said the fans' main objection to of times while emitting innumerable "oohs" and "aahs," Downing said. provided professional actors to play the leading roles of Capt. Kirk, Mr. Spock and club." The club presently has about 30 members, he says, and everyone is welcome the movie was the overabundance of special In spite of this, however, the club did Dr. McCoy. to join. Club meeting dates can be found in effects — particularly those in the "cloud march in a Thanksgiving Day Parade in The club meets approximately every two the "It's What's Happening" column of The The Student Media Appropriations Board several things planned for the board during his term as chairperson. scene." Detroit, which was designed to promote the weeks to plan activities, such as parties and State News. selected a new chairperson Sunday for spring term. "Next term I'd like to see a restructuring Kenneth J. Bozzini, a junior majoring in of SMAB," he said. hotel and restaurant management, was "I think we should go over our goals and chosen to replace current board chairperson Steve Politowicz, who is graduating winter term. Bozzini said he will be transferring from try to become more effective," he added. He said SMAB has had money in the past which was not efficiently allocated, as evidenced by the large amount of carry¬ Sosa files requests for hearings MSU after spring term, but added he has over money SMAB possesses. Marvin said the judiciary will ask the required by the code. Studer was unavailable for comment By MIKE CHAUDHURI State News Staff Writer Student Board and the All-University Sosa also alleges several other possible Monday. Elections Commission to respond in writing violations of the ASMSU code and constitu¬ "The Student Board should have settled Henry Sosa has filed requests for PIRGIM will coordinate hearings in the All-University Student Judiciary, alleging he was unfairly dis¬ to Sosa's complaints by Thursday of next week. tion by the Student Board. this thing properly — in front of the judiciary," Sosa said. missed from the ASMSU Student Board The judiciary will then review those THEY INCLUDE A failure of the board's He said he came across the alleged code and asking that he be reinstated as the responses over spring break and will decide secretary to call roll during a vote to close a and constitutional violations when going Washington protest rally College of Arts and Letters representative to the board. Sosa also requested another hearing, during spring term whether to actually hold a hearing, he said. No decisions have been made to reinstate board meeting earlier this term and an alleged failure of the Space Allocation and Personnel Committee to monitor appoint¬ over those documents to try to find out his dismissal was legal. if People interested in taking part in an going to Washington arrange for trans¬ Sosa to the arts and letters seat or to enjoin ments. "I consider the $3 bit a technicality." he alleging many violations of the ASMSU said. anti-draft registration march on Washing¬ portation and lodging. "Most of the things are trivial," said Bob Code of Operations by the Student Board, any board members from sitting on the ton and a rally on the Capitol steps are board, he said. Carr, College of Business representative. including a contention that the board Sosa said if the board insists on enforcing asked to attend a meeting at 6 p.m. today in People planning to drive and who are He added that Sosa should have taken illegally appointed four board members. the code and constitution like it did when it 4 Student Services Bldg. looking for riders are also urged to attend complaints of code violations to the Student the meeting today. Sosa's hearing request asks that those "AUSJ HAS DETERMINED, at least at dismissed him, then the board should On-campus coordination for the march members be enjoined by the judiciary from this point, that they will not grant those Board, rather than to a judiciary. universally enforce code and constitutional and rally, which will be held March 22, is The National Mobilization Against the "He's (Sosa) just trying to make it look Draft is planning the rally as a way to show acting on any ASMSU business. requests," he said. violations. being handled by the MSU chapter of the "Let's find out if I did violate the Sosa said in his hearing request that the like it's him that's not at fault," said Ken Public Interest Research Group in Michi¬ President Carter and the Congress the Passiak, College of Human Ecology repre¬ constitution," Sosa said. "Code of Operations specifically states gan. PIRGIM will help people interested in opposition to draft registration. violations by individuals of the constitution sentative. Carr said the reason Studer took action SOSA WAS DISMISSED from the board Feb. 1 by board chairperson Bruce Studer. shall be referred to the AUSJ priate action." for appro on Sosa's dismissal, rather than taking it to Correction Sosa was dismissed because he had not yet Sosa also said he had never violated the the judiciary was because quick action was Women topic of discussion paid the ASMSU tax of $3 and violation of the ASMSU was in constitution, constitution, and so unwarranted. his dismissal was needed. "THAT WAS SOMETHING that had to a In Monday's State News, the headline for story on a wild food plant class being according to Studer. Sosa also alleges that four board mem "Minority-majority Women" will be the scheduled to lead the discussion, which will be acted on immediately," he said, adding offered spring term indicated that cooking The AUSJ considered the requests at a bers are sitting illegally on the board would be taught in the class. According to topic of a panel discussion sponsored by the focus on the interactions of majority and because "bills to that sometimes judiciaries take too long to Women's Resource Center today. minority women. The event will be held meeting Sunday evening, but has not made appoint new representa John Kallas, a doctoral candidate in final decision regarding the case, said lives (were) passed out to representatives decide on cases. Speakers Karen Cottledge, from 12:15 to 1 p.m. in W-2 Owen Hall. a nutrition who is also teaching the course, no Peter Marvin, assistant director of jucicial an average of five to 15 minutes before "You don't just let him sit there illegally Department of Civil Rights, and Carmen Everyone is invited to attend and the event for the second half of the term," he said. cooking will be offered. programs. voting rather than 24 hours, which is Gear, of the MSU Counseling Center, are is free. Flint, Benton Harbor, Grand Rapids and Slocum said. "The areas let us. the By ANNA BROWNE teaching usually have one more term to the Lansing area. schools, know how many student teach State News Staff Writer complete when they return to campus. ers they can have per term or per year." Grading papers, planning field trips and making name tags is not what most HE SAID A student in education "GOING FAR AWAY usually pro¬ vides better opportunities for jobs," HE SAID EVERY institution has a students would consider the usual must take the general requirements in their freshman and sophomore years Hatfield said. limit as to how many student teachers college curriculum. Yet for students in the College of Education, being a and then concentrate on minors of Some MSU faculty members live in they are allowed. teacher — at least for a term — is just study. the different areas and locate places for "We like to place more than one in an it's really not Education students another facet of their college careers. Student teaching is required for all Hatfield said students getting their secondary certificates must have secon the student teachers, he said. Faculty members interview the students on set up assignments for them at area," Slocum said, "but our decision." Hatfield said there are variations of education majors in their senior years dary majors, equivalent to a minor. campus, Students majoring in elementary edu different school districts and then work the teacher supply throughout the to receive the provisional certificate of cation must concentrate in three differ¬ with the student during their teaching country and the different majors. earn college credits teaching. Robert Hatfield, director of the Office of Student Teaching and Professional Development, said all students prepar ent areas to for minors. Secondary certificates allow students teach grades 7-12, elementary educa¬ to help supervise and support them. Hatfield said students fill out applica¬ tions almost a year before they do their are are "Right now industrial arts teachers in short supply," he said, "and there several areas open in math." tion students can teach grades 18. student teaching and indicate in which ing to teach must be certified. The Hatfield said that within five years of while student teaching provisional certificate is issued by the state of Michigan to students successful "Elementary education students must have a couple of minors so they area they prefer to teach. Paul Slocum, associate professor of student teaching and professional devel¬ graduating from college their and receiving provisional certificate, teachers ly completing MSU's accredited teach can teach many different subjects," must take an added 27 credits to receive ing program. Hatfield said. opment. said about 90 percent of the their continuing certificate. "A student must have a minimum of He said in 1979-80, there were 950 students get their first choice. "Students need to know where and "It's like graduate school," he said. 15 credits practicum," Hatfield said. MSU students teaching in school "But after that, as long as they continue "One term student teaching is worth 15 districts across the state. Seven student when they are going to student teach to teach after those five yers, they don't credit hours." teaching centers exist in Michigan: during their junior year because they have to sign up a year in advance," have to get requalified." He said students doing their practice Traverse City, Southfield, Bay City, J Opinion GARY PIATEK Semester system deserves support Cold feet can be dangerous MSU may be on the verge of students as well as faculty are breaking a longstanding tradition, always complaining about the fast An official at the registrar's office said for me to collect for the papers, the people of my route became so incensed that they sleep. The junior high school principal the average grade point goes up a few at the end of my route refused to pay. one whose workability and practi¬ pace during the academic year. A wrote letters to my supervisor asking him thought I was a teenage alcoholic. notches from fall to winter term. The Because they were getting their paper a to take away my boots or hire another cality has been debated for a long semester system would apportion official thinks the rise is due to students half hour earlier than usual, they thought Needless to say, such a traumatic time. As one of the onlv universi¬ tests, papers and a student's paper boy who could finish a route by 5:30 settling down after the long summer break. someone else had taken over the route. a.m. experience can leave scars on a person's ties in Michigan that operates on a overall intake of the material over I think the rise in grade point is due to cold I put my foot down — very carefully — I refused to part with my new boots and I personality. My personality is so scarred 10-week that I will always wear boots in the winter, or "quarter" system, the a greater period of time. Such a feet. and demanded to be paid. They finally paid needed the money too'much to give up the schedule may even If you think that's strange, hang in there and added that it was real nice of me to whether I'm flunking out or not. University is seriously consider offer a better and I'll explain. You see, I've spent the last job, so I decided to give up an extra half deliver their paper so early. hour of sleep instead. I finished the rest of ing a change in the academic atmosphere for learning, and re¬ few weeks noticing the number of students The following week, after Mom said I Although having cold feet has some calendar. Instead of the present duce the hassles of registration, my paper boy career by starting my route advantages, like helping one's grade point running around campus — and I mean couldn't bake my feet anymore, I bought a at 4:30 a.m. and finishing it an hour later. or saving people from marriage, I'd rather schedule, MSU would operate on a course selection and the more running — wearing sneakers. new pair of boots and resumed my usual 5 This made everyone happy but me. All I got have a bad grade point, be single and have a semester basis with two 13 or 14 basic problem of having to wait It's not that I'm so interested in feet, but to 6 a.m. routine. The customers at the end was bloodshot eyes from not scarred personality than frostbitten feet. getting enough week academic year terms and a until the end of September to this past week's weather has been cold enough for me to bend my head down till slightly shorter summer term. begin school and until June to get my chin rests against my chest and pull my An alternative to the current out. Job opportunities for summer coat collar up to my nose. With my head in quarter system has as many pros and permanent employment this position, all I can see are people's feet. as cons. For every reason cited for might be enhanced, as a semester The people wearing sneakers skitter by so fast, all I see is the back of their Pro keeping the status quo there system would conform the Uni¬ Keds. They're running faster and jumping emerges an argument for longer versity's schedule with that of higher because their feet are cold. This school terms and the debate over other schools. causes them to get to class faster and brush whether to substitute depth of Financially speaking, MSU is up for the day's exam before us booted study for breadth of diversity. probably leaning toward the se¬ people ever make it halfway across campus. Neither method could please mester system as a cost-cutting Thus, they do better on exams and boost the average grade point. everyone, or even serve each maneuver. Any money-saving But that doesn't phase me because I know University discipline in the best measures the University imple¬ that having cold feet is dangerous. I almost way. ments will probably benefit stu¬ lost my first job because I had cold feet. Some fields are suited best by a dents in the long run, including My first job was delivering the Detroit this Of course, the semester Free Press door to door. During the winter, 10-week ^ystem, areas of study one. I would deliver my papers wearing a pair of where students can absorb the system may hurt them as well boots that insulated my feet from wet and basics of specialized instruction in Students will have to face ex¬ cold. one quarter. Students taking a tremely high tuition costs, since I would start one end of my route at 5 sincere interest in their fields, they will be paying for classes a.m. and put the last paper in a customer's mailbox at 6 a.m. Everything was going fine however, might welcome the ex¬ only twice a year. Bulk payments until my oldest brother, Bob, decided he tension. So would many professors may take some getting used to, would increase my -paper delivering speed who may currently feel that a but an expanded deferred pay¬ by feeding my boots to our dog, Lucky. I quarter system just does not allow ment plan to include off-campus couldn't wear boots with holes in them, so I ample time for them to lead their students could remedy that prob¬ laced up my sneakers. lem. Breaking any traditions al¬ For two weeks straight I'd hustle classes through the volume of through my route and be home with my feet material they would like to pre¬ ways requires adjustments, and in the oven by 5:30 a.m. a half hour earlier sent. the semester system is one than usual. This made my brother happy, That may be reason enough for change worth enduring for the but he disliked the smell of baking wet a change in the system. Most benefits it will bring. socks at 5:30 a.m. That's just part of it. When it came time Does Ford have • a better idea? Primary season, without a Georgia — where Reagan doubt, is the season of second- to do his best. guessing. Straw and the polls, county Already, the second-guessers Exploited rather our friends in Brazil and Chile. Thank goodness for the CIA. It's a good thing they system? There out are always sheriff patrols cruising the secondary roads. Oakland Pistol Club is caucuses primaries them¬ have turned to Ford, and once got rid of that damn Marxist Allende. So County has as many as 33 patrol cars out selves are assigned weight be¬ again their musings may be right. than thanked what if he was elected by the people? It during one shift. It takes an abundance of safe, relaxing yond their actual importance; Ford is also perceived as a must have been a mistake. Besides, they nerve for these deputies to demand higher While we appreciate the coverage that political fortunes are made and moderate, at least on social and Most of you are too young to "Remember are happier now under the democratic wages at a time when troopers don't even we received in Mr. Dugal's article about the shattered by chance interpreta¬ Pearl Harbor" and even those old enough military junta. have enough fuel to leave the post. Don't international issues, and his "nice MSU Pistol Club, many of us club members So all of you people who want to avoid the you think the freeways and major highways tions of miniscule public sam¬ paid little attention to the shipment of arms think it important to comment that it is not guy" status has lent him the to China before Pearl Harbor, but this was draft and let the commies take over had are worthy of the same precautionary plings. And in a bizarre sort of credibility and support of most of better think about it. Do you want our encouraged or acceptable for anyone to reason the Japanese, in frustration, to the club to "shoot your come frustrations self-fulfilling prophecy, predic¬ the Republican Party. And if a lashed out at us. Now again we are trying to democratic allies to be taken over by com¬ I am personally sickened by the circum¬ away." Too many people already think of tions of probable results are Carter-Ford rematch might con¬ protect freedom by sending military aid to munist dictators? I say, for the shah and the stances which have led to the steady deterioration of the State Police budget. It shooting as a pastime for pistol-packing sometimes more powerful than jure a strange brand of political Afganistan. We are risking a devastating democracy for which he stood, let's fight! banditos and self-styled cowboys without results themselves. war with the Soviet Union, to protect these will lead to a reduction in prestige where deja vu, it might also see the your perpetuating this image. our State Police have been For all the confusion over Sen. tries in the Middle East. In addition, regarded as one Those of us who shoot regularly at the tables turned. Ford could assume of the finest law enforcement agencies in we are paying huge sums for oil from these club know that it is a safe, relaxing, Edward M. Kennedy's political the stance of the outside attacker, countries though our engineers the country. Any person responsible for found the legitimate sport, requiring concentration fortunes in his own state, the a decided oil. Inflation is causing real impeding such a fine program does not strategic advantage. His hardship. and patience and giving satisfaction in award for second-guessing going ammunition would be substantial. Machines using oil raise the prices of belong in a public appointed position where into today's Massachusetts and everything. State Police cut the utmost interest should lie in public return. It's a great feeling when you get Carter, in 1976, had chided then- your first bullseye. Yes, we invite you to Vermont primaries must be given What thanks do we get? The Afghans safety. come to the club, but please leave your President Ford about his admin¬ killed our ambassador, the Pakistanis frustrations at home. to the Republicans. The defeat of former U.N. Ambassador George istration's economic record and its burned our embassy, and the Iranians hold is irresponsible Chris L. Holz "misery index" — a term coined 50 Americans hostage. Recently a group Haslett Bush at the hands of Ronald for the combined total of the from these affluent countries met at MSU in I am a graduating microbiologist at MSU the plush International House and de¬ and a concerned citizen interested in the Reagan in New Hampshire has inflation and unemployment rates nounced us for "imperialism" and "exploita¬ future of our Michigan State Police. The given rise to fears that Bush's — of 13 percent. With the current tion." latest newscasts in conjunction with news¬ fortunes may be declining at the index at 24.5 percent, Ford is in an To paraphrase the Michigan motto: "If paper articles have left me bewildered. expense of Reagan's, and that the party faithful may be turning to equal, if not better, position. The real question, of course, ic, you want around you." to see exploited people, look The state lawmakers are pushing for increased enforcement of speed limits on "The State News the right. The rumors, it seems, whether the economic Michigan freeways. I believe this is needed upturns for safety and fuel conservation. But with have already had their effect: during the Ford administration the persistent hacking of the State Police Tuesday, March 4, 1980 Former President Gerald R. Ford due to the were president's poli¬ budget, how in the world does anyone Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, said Saturday that Reagan could cies or simply occurred in spite of expect to achieve this goal? In the interests columns and letters are personal opinions. not win the November election, them. With international tensions It's our duty of public safety it would seem to me that the Editorial Department and like a commander coming to easing and the majority of Ameri¬ state government would support the State Police and not produce such contradictory the aid of his troops, offered to cans still contending that do¬ RW Robinson Entertainment S Book Editor Bill Holdship end his retirement by tossing his to defend oil interests. One source of information has Don Kinsley Sports Editor Jell Hitller mestic problems are the most said that the budget was to be cut so far as Editorial coordini Tom Stacey Layout Editor BenWelmers hat into the presidential ring. important issues in the upcoming to allocate mileage of each trooper to 70 City Editor Susan lompor Freelance Editor Carrie Thorn What is all this fuss I keep hearing from Ford's and the Republicans' election, it would be easy, not to these unpatriotic persons who aren't willing miles per shift. Working under such limited Campus Editor Michele McElmurry Chiel Copy Editor Linda Oliverio Photo Editor Richard Marshal: Stall Representative actions might be laced with mention politically astute, for the conditions can be stressful and humiliating. Tim Simmons to be drafted and fight for our country? The overall attitude of those involved may second-guessing, but they are Republicans to assume that re¬ Don't they realize that it is the duty of degenerate thus decreasing the efficiency of Advertising Department nonetheless astute. Ford's worry turning Ford to office would mean every 19 and 20-year-old to go and fight the the department. commies so they don't take our oil fields? I'd Ron MacMillan Asst about a Reagan nomination, and return to the economic How do all the sheriffs department Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Pal Greening a prosperi¬ rather die before I would let those commies the worries of party moderates, ty of his first administration. To do take away my God-given right to gasoline. receive adequate lunds tor a lunctional are probably warranted. Reagan so, however, would be only to What is this world coming to if people may or may not win in Massa¬ avoid the real questions, and real don't want to fight for democracy anymore? chusetts, or Vermont, but from problems, facing any potential Things have been going downhill ever since New England the primary train our peace loving, democratic friend, Presi¬ president. It would, in short, dent Thieu, was thrown out of Vietnam. He heads to contests in the South — DOONESBURY require a good deal of second- wasn't the only great democratic leader by Garry Trudeau South Carolina, Alabama, Florida, guessing. who was thrown out by the commies. We THATTSRMT. CORREOO.POPS. AMBASSmmiHE must not our forget that just last year, two of greatest allies, General Somoza and the MY A6ENT SAP THE/TELL ME COULP BE. GUYUH0WAGCAU6HT 5000AWE. IRANS HOT RIGHT NOW. ^CRrAND- YOU'RE IN THE YOU'RE THE BEST mm WE PARACHUTING INTO shah were removed by dictatorial elements HARP COYER OR MARKETF0RA AROUNP-ANP BOOK ON? IRAN ANP SENTBE¬ QUICK-ANP-PIRTY? in their countries. And then we turn our FORE A FIR1N6SQUAD- VOCAL POINT J7 backs on Chiang Kai-Shek's democratic China. We must make sure that incidents like Today's question: these don't happen again. The people of this Has MSU President Cecil Mackey's administration been good nation must fight to save our remaining W«for MSU? democratic allies of the world. I say let's go YES-353-3110 NO- 353 3220 and help General Zia fight the Russians. No calls after 5 p.m. please While we are at it, we can help our friends Results from Monday's question: in South Korea (poor Mr. Park!), and the If the University converts to a semester system, would it be' more efficient? YES - 19 NO - 144 Philippines (President Marcos has to im¬ pose martial law to keep terrorists from Sponsored bv ASMSU and The Stale News, Inc. j destroying democracy!) Let us not forget Michigon State News. Eost Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, March 4, 1980 5 NewsBriefs Soviet spy describes espionage activity By MICHAEL SNIFFEN pick up. days, the disclosure by retiring prosecuted or cooperating. He York City, and his freelance of my neighbors, study every Associated Press Writer Anti-abortion law shot down WASHINGTON The FBI HOMER BOYNTON, EXEC FBI intelligence chief William and his wife and son were photography business was source about the true picture of - Kregar that five communist granted asylum, had their listed in the New York Yellow how Americans felt about the brought a top-ranking, turncoat UTIVE assistant FBI director, diplomats had been quietly appearances changed and are Pages. candidates, to prepare NEW ORLEANS (AP) — A federal judge ruled most for get Soviet spy before an extraordi said the FBI did not believe expelled from this country in being relocated in the United He said his mission of the provisions of Louisiana's tough anti-abortion was ting close to candidates, so that nary news conference Monday Herrman ever passed classified the past year for spying. States, the FBI said. political and not military. in case they won I could law unconstitutional Monday in a major setback for to describe how he had information to the Soviet Herrmann said that when the During an election year, he have somehow gotten a foot in "right-to-life" advocates. reported American political Union, but Boynton described FBI apprehended him they said, "I would study the results the door." U.S. District Judge Robert Collins, who took a year trends to the Soviet Union him as "a big fish." Herrmann offered him a choice of being of all primaries, approach many (continued on p to reach the decision, left while posing for 11 years as a himself said that he thought standing only minor pro¬ visions of the law, which freelance photographer in the some of the information he was one of the most restric¬ tive in the nation. New York area. passed to the Soviet Union was or one hour he sat on a detrimental the U.S. security, Collins said he reviewed the law in the light of U.S. stage behind an opaque glass particularly identification of Supreme Court rulings that, under the constitutional U.S. citizens and resident screen through which only his some right to privacy, a woman may make her own decision profile could be seen, aliens. regarding abortion during the first three months of answering questions in a heavy Herrmann is the highest pregnancy. eastern-European accent and in ranking illegal Soviet resident often ungrammatical English. spy publicly identified since the The FBI said his voice was arrest of Col. Rudolph Abel. modulated electronically to dis¬ Abel was swapped back to the guise the accent. Soviet Union in 1962 in Israel fears U.S. policy change The spy, whom FBI officials exchange for downed U-2 pilot said they apprehended and Francis Gary Powers. JERUSALEM (AP) — There are fears here that convinced to cooperate with Boynton turned aside Israel's once special relationship with the United U.S. authorities "some years questions about whether the States is souring and that the Carter administration ago," was identified only by the decision to put Herrmann on may press Prime Minister Menachem Begin s govern¬ cover name he used here, display represented a new get ment to make new concessions to Palestinians living Rudolph Albert Herrmann. He tough policy with the Soviet in Israeli-occupied territories. was identified as a colonel in Union during the current crisis Official Israeli sources said U.S. support for a U.N. the Soviet KGB intelligence in U.S.-Soviet relations. "We apparatus. feel that it's important that the Security Council resolution calling on Israel to dis¬ American mantle its settlements in the occupied territories sig¬ Among the activities public be aware of Herrmann described were an the type of espionage and naled "a major policy change" in Washington. unsuccessful effort to abort a intelligence activities that are The United States abstained on two similar votes manned U.S. space shot, effort occurring," Boynton said. last year, and some Israelis wondered how Saturday's to get close to American presi Administration sources, who vote would affect the stalled Palestinian autonomy dential candidates, and the declined to be identified, said State News Vol Cocking talks. establishment and servicing of the decision to put Herrmann It's simple: You open your car door, cut a hole, and catch dinner. Drive by Saginaw Bay these days "dead drops," locations at on display was cleared in and you'll see folks who drive onto the water to spend an afternoon ice fishing; it's cold, but the which spies leave money, advance by Secretary of State potential dinner is worth the shivers. information, instructions or Cyrus R. Vance. Herrmann's Kissinger need not release notes equipment for other spies to appearance follows, by three WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court on Mon¬ day blocked public release of notes taken from Henry Kissinger's telephone conversations during the eight years he helped shape U.S. foreign policy. By a 5-2 vote, the justices ruled that the Freedom of Cooley holds competition Information Act does not authorize federal courts to Michigan undergraduate five competition topics. legislative apportionment in students can win more than Michigan. order transfer of the notes from the Library of Con¬ $20,000 in law school scholar¬ The five official topics are a gress, where they are stored, to the State Department federal constitutional conven¬ for release. ships in the Thomas M. Cooley Entry forms can be obtained Law School Collegiate Oratory tion every 200 years, the death from Polly Brennan at Cooley The documents had been sought by reporters, Competition. penalty in Michigan, the draft¬ Law School, 217 S. Capitol historians and political scientists. The contest involves writing ing of women into the armed Ave., Lansing. Official rules and giving a 10-minute persua forces, a non-partisan primary and competition topics will be speech from memory, for Michigan Supreme Court sent to participants and must while taking a position on one of justices, and a new system of be returned by March 7. Brezhev re-elected nev MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet President Leonid I. Brezh¬ received documents Monday testifying to his re¬ election Feb. 24 to the Russian Federation's Parlia¬ Capital punishment discussed both sides of the issue, said Faulty assumptions about and last discussion of a series ment. He praised the Soviet election system in which about the possible reinstate¬ Frank G. Dennis Jr., an MSU capital punishment will be dis¬ almost every candidate wins. cussed by the co-chairperson of ment of capital punishment in professor of horticulture and In elections to the nation's parliaments and lower- the Michigan Committee Michigan. co-chairperson of the Coalition The public discussion series for Justice. level councils, one candidate runs in each district and Against Capital Punishment at noon today in the Board Room is sponsored by the Coalition "We feel that these issues needs an absolute majority to win the seat. On Feb. of the Lansing Community Ser¬ for Justice, a local group aren't being discussed very 24, 2.27 million candidates were elected throughout vices Building, 300 N. Washing¬ opposed to capital punishment well," Dennis said. "People just the country and 77 were defeated because they aren't of all the argu¬ ton Ave. in Michigan. aware lacked a majority, according to official results. The series is aimed at inform¬ Eugene Wanger, a Lansing ments regarding the return of "It has become customary that election after elec¬ ing the general public about attorney, will speak at the fifth capital punishment." tion is held in our country in an atmosphere of full unanimity," the Soviet news agency Tass quoted Brezhnev as saying Monday. 'Legionnaire's disease diagnosis BOSTON (AP) — Doctors now are able to provide both rapid diagnosis and effective treatment for Legionnaire's disease, according to a disease spe¬ cialist at Massachusetts General Hospital. SUN DIRECTIONS Dr. Morton B. Swartz said recently that specialists Thursday, February 28 through Saturday, March 8 can make the diagnosis in a single day, using an anti¬ serum with a fluorescent chemical attached to its anti¬ A week long sunshine celebration for Mr. and Miss J with a bodies. The chemical, which sticks to any Legion¬ destination ..anywhere warm! Sunstruck with the promise of naire's bacteria, can then be spotted with a special blue skies, balmy palms and sizzling sand, you'll find microscope equipped with a fluorescent light. vacation wear with tropical flair and sensational traveling Previously, Swartz said, a diagnosis involved com¬ parison of two blood samples — one taken from the patient at the beginning of the illness, and another NEW FISH sun-things. four or five weeks later. SANDWICH plus SALAD BAR Crisp, golden-fried filet offish TUESDAY, MARCH 4; Alleged crime figures indicted served on a sesame seed roll. Tanning and Skin Care Products Consultation 1:00-3:00pm NEW YORK (AP) — Eight men the government says *1.99 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5; are involved in organized crime were indicted on con¬ tempt charges Monday, accused of foiling a grand Wet and Dry Hair Styles Demonstrated jury investigation of the murder of reputed mob boss 1:00-3:00pm Carmine Galante. THURSDAY. MARCH 6: One of them was Armand Dellacroce, son of Aniello Travel Tips and Packing Demonstration "O'Neill" Dellacroce. At the time of the July 12 mur¬ der, the elder Dellacroce was locked in a power strug¬ By Nancy Washbume 3:00-5:00pm Miss J Mannequin Modeling of Active Sportswear gle with Galante over succession to the throne of the late Carlo "Don Carlo" Gambino, boss of all bosses of 3:00-5:00pm 6:30-8:30pm organized crime. FRIDAY. MARCH 7; The grand jury investigating Galante's murder ap¬ Miss J Mannequin Modeling of Resort Fashions parently was stymied in its efforts to learn if Aniello 3:00-5:00pm Dellacroce had any role in the plot. The indictments HAMBURGER SUPER dealt with testimony before the grand jury, rather SATURDAY, MARCH 8; than with the slaying itself. plus SALAD BAR SALAD Miss J Spring/Summer Resort Style Show 1/4 pound* of 100% Help yourself to as 2:30pm & 3:30pm pure beef. 'Pre cooked weight much as you can eat. Coal miners end strike *1.99 *1.99 THROUGHOUT THE TEN DAYS ... MORGANTOWN, W.Vo. (AP) - About 6,000 West Virginio coal miners ended a wildcat strike and went Also...Sirloin Strip Lunch Great ideas for your trip to the sun or for building back to work under court order Monday, and some Includes All-You-Can-Eat Salad _ your Spring/Summer wardrobe. United Mine Workers officials quit their union re¬ Bar and warm roll with butter... £> J99 *SUN DIRECTIONS ESSENTIALS Drawing sponsibilities in fear of losing their mining jobs. The miners, who walked out more than a week Saturday, March 8 at 3:30pm ago, returned to work after U.S. District Judge Robert ♦Win a Tote Bag Filled With All The Essentials For Maxwell threatened to fine the union local $3,000 for 4421 Your Fun-ln-The-Sun Vacations Sifiuw An. East trari livr each shift missed. (2 Micks Will if Wawrlf! (2 Hacks last d Haf^ara) A federal arbitrator Sunday had upheld the firing of Michael P. Zemonick, the 30-year-old president of lawf Laasiaf 4221 Sat L«a St Oi Salt Paajlwu Iw UMW Local 4060. The arbitrator said the cool company At Participating Steakhouses (list Sat (Una Cat*) (Neil M McClHrtKk s Celiac) 1100 am dailv Jacobsoris Pondewsa is open from could suspend two mine committee members, Willard Blair Jr. and Gary Riggs, for 30 days each, but not fire them. vtSA Michigon Slate News, East I arising, Michigan Tuesday, March 4, 1980 Plot, suspense missing in 'The Fog' Entertajnmen^^ By BILL HOLDSHIP State News Reviewer John Carpenter's Halloween was one of the most successful low budget films of all time, not to mention a unanimous critic's choice. Carpenter may not have had a lot to work with for the film, but he gave his psychopathic killer's tale some Hitchcock-style Lene's unconventional appeal touches and left just enough to the viewer's imagination to create a true classic of the genre. Like any successful auteur, Carpenter was given a much larger budget for his new film, The Fog (Avco Embassy; at the Lansing By JOHN NEILSON Mall). In the same way that the director borrowed great suspense State News Reviewer techniques from the past for Halloween, Carpenter borrows an For starters, a paradox: Individuality is and always has been a assortment of devices and styles from great "ghost story" films of central tenet of the rock 'n roll "attitude." More often than not, the past for his latest release. But despite the high-budget special however, large segments of the rock world — performers and effects and an all-"star" cast, The Fog isn't nearly as satisfying as audience alike - tend to express their individuality collectively. If, Carpenter's first claim to horror-film fame. for example, a skinny tie is deemed as the latest sign of individuality Perhaps the film's major flaw is its high budget. Carpenter - a move away from the rag-bag tackiness of the p**k uniform — almost seems like a child showing off his new toy, and it's as what happens when EVERYBODY chooses to express their though he and collaborator Deborah Hill built a film around the uniqueness and independence from trends by adopting the special effects and stars rather than the other way around. Very skinny tie look? little in the film really seems to be there for a reason. It's random thoughts like these that make this reviewer truly A fine example of this is veteran actor John Houseman's appreciate how great it is when a totally unconventional performer opening scene in The Fog. Houseman portrays an old sea captain can bring out a sound and image unlike any other and still manage to who entertains the children of Antonio Bay with ghost stories in be instantly appealing. Lene Lovich has done just that, and her front of a bonfire. The captain's final story is about the "Elizabeth concert appearance at Bookie's Sunday night only confirmed my Dane," a shipload of lepers which perished in the midst of an eerie impression that she is — as one of her songs would put it — one in a fog just off the coast of Antonio Bay 100 years ago to the very million. Hal Holbrook (Father Malone) and director John night. The old man adds that the ship was deliberately mislead by I have to admit that I'm bound to be partial to any singer with a false beaconlight, and local superstition has it that when the fog Carpenter, who makes a cameo appearance in The enough of a sense of mischief to come out on stage looking like a returns to the bay, the murdered lepers will rise to seek cross between Wednesday Addams and the Wicked Witch of the West in long red braids, black fingernail polish, what «eemed to be a Lene Lovich, who appeared with her band at vengeance. Bookie's club in Detroit Sunday night. Houseman is so excellent that one doesn't even recognize him at secondary to the film's "shock" effects. For The Fog, Carpenter Salvation Army waistcoat, and lots of frilly lace. Especially when first (at least not the stuffy Paper Chase professor he's now so has used what he terms "jack-in-the-box" effects (similar to Alien), that singer's boyfriend/guitarist Les Chappell looks like nothing so and while they work for the most part — the director has pretty closely associated with). But — other than setting up the basis for — much as a grown-up version of everybody's favorite comic strip When," and the aforementioned "Lucky Number." much forsaken the mounting suspense tension he used so the story and giving the film an archetypal ghost story prelude — autist, 'Henry!' Even if there had been no music involved, these two Lene contributed some tasteful saxophone-playing to a few Houseman's very brief appearance seems rather unnecessary. We brilliantly in Halloween. characters would have still been a fun pair to watch. numbers, but for the most part her voice was the only instrument Fortunately, though, Lene and her four-piece band were very she needed. It proved to be every bit as amazing live as it is on While it's both shocking and repulsive to see an almost-invisible good in the music department, too. Lene's songs are every bit as record — swooping, hiccupping and hitting notes that may never phantom strike out someone's eyes with a meat cleaver (there's a eccentric as her character and every bit as appealing. While you have been hit before. Although she is in a league with such other Carpenter borrows an assortment of devices lot more visual violence in the film than Carpenter used in the might think that any singer this idiosyncratic would have to be so rock vocalists as Brian Ferry, Wazmo Nariz and Russell Mael of and styles from great "ghost story" films of past) or a close-up of worms crawling on a leprous face, neither weird that her music would be inaccessible, that's simply not the Sparks, one gets the impression that she just happened to develop the past for his latest release. But despite the scene is as on-the-edge-of-your-seat startling as Jamie Lee Curtis case. Her songs are personal, to be sure, but rarely do they along the same lines by some sort of bizarre coincidence — it high-budget special effects and an all-"star" discovering her dead friends in Halloween. descend into solipsism at the listener's expense. In face, one of the certainly never sounds like Lene is attempting to sing like anyone strengths of her debut album, Stateless, was the way Lene could other than herself. One of the evening's biggest vocal surprises, cast, The Fog isn't nearly as satisfying as Car¬ Also, other than the age-old revenge theme, too many things in shed new light on relationships by approaching them from a fresh meanwhile, came during her encore of "Bird Song," when certain penter's first claim to horror-film fame. The Fog are left unexplained. For example, there is no reason for a perspective. parts I had taken to be done on a synthesizer turned out to be her scene in which a corpse briefly returns to life other than for shock Sunday night she opened her show with "Monkey Talk" from her voice instead! never see him again, and it's as though he was only featured so value's sake. This is disappointing because a horror fan like new album. Flex, and it was soon clear that she was playing to a Lene ended her set with a dynamic version of "Home," which was "John Houseman" could be included in the film's credits. Carpenter should know that The Fog — unlike Halloween — very partisan audience. Lene is originally from Detroit herself, but apropriate considering the homecoming nature of the show The rest of The Fog deals with the supernatural prophecy couldn't really happen, and it takes a lot more for the audience to like so may artists who work outside of mainstream tastes, she had (although it's tempting to read all sorts of messages into the line "I coming true, as the ghosts return for revenge during the town's suspend disbelief. The best ghost stories (i.e., Shirely Jackson, to travel to England to be accepted, which in her case included a don't wanna go home anymore" in this context). The very vocal hundredth anniversary celebration. The haunting situations bring Stephen King, etc.) have always revealed the subliminal record contract with Stiff Records. Sunday's show was her first crowd brought the band back for three encores, however, after together an assortment of characters, including Stevie Wayne psychological implications hidden within the story. Unfortunately, performance in her home city since she achieved any measure of which Lene replied very emotionally that she would definitely be (Adrienne Barbeau, who also happens to be Carpenter's wife), the Carpenter — who seems to understand this sort of detail, and even fame, so the event brought out that extra bit of feeling in her that coming back soon. (Look for her later this year as part of a Stiff drew a correlation between sex, death and insanity in Halloween local disc-jockey and radio station owner; Nick Castle (Tommy homecomings are prone to. She seemed to delight in interacting Records package tour scheduled to include Ian Dury, Rachel Sweet, — doesn't explore psychological issues at all in his ghost tale. As a with the crowd Atkins), a truck-driving "townie" who begins to experience one — making faces, trying to rouse up a singalong, and Wreckless Eric, and Madness in addition to Lene Lovich.) result, The Fog seems incomplete in the end. at one point leading everyone in her characteristic let's-touch strange occurrence after another shortly after picking up a young Opening the show for Lene was Bruce Woolley & the Camera hitchhiker (Jamie Lee Curtis); Father Malone (Hal Holbrook), an our shoulders exercises — and just bouncing around the stage and Club, who turned in a fine performance that unfortunately was alcoholic priest who discovers a journal which reveals the sinister The Fog isn't a bad film. It has its share of chills, and it does stalking her microphone. somewhat on the short side due to the fact that it started late. Bruce stand way above the second-rate ghost "thrillers" the cinema has The band behind her was hot as it charged through a wide plot to murder the lepers, and is horrified to discover that his Wooley is an engaging vocalist of some talent both as a singer and a given us over the years, including The Amityville Horror. It's just selection of songs from her two LPs, whether they were being showman, and his band was very tight as it rocked through such grandfather — also a priest — not only was in on the plot, but also stole the lepers' gold; and Kathy Williams (Janet Leigh), the that one expects more from John Carpenter, the man who scared faithful to the original versions or stretching them out into longer songs as "Video Killed The Radio Star," "Johnny," "No Surrender," us so badly with Halloween. The recent hype for The Fog makes us chairperson of the town's anniversary celebration, whose husband improvisations, as they did on "Lucky Number." Highlights and "You Got Class" — all from his recent debut LP. I look forward included an inspired version of "Angels" and "The Night" from the is brutally murdered at sea by the leper phantoms. expect even more. Hopefully, Carpenter will be more successful to hearing more from this band when it has more of a chance to show All the actors give fair performances, but there's really little use with his next project — a nuclear suspense tale entitled The new LP as well as crowd-pleasers like "Sleeping Beauty," "Say off its stuff. in discussing character development or plot since both are s Crisis. Now, that's a horrifying subject! 'Rocky Horror phenomenon lives on The great By LINDA M. OLIVERIO parts. That gives it "a three- lighters on cue. anyone. Brubeck coming to Ann Arbor State News Staff Writer dimensional effect," said Rich, a When Frank murders rock "It's so out of the ordinary," Jazz piano legend Dave During the past decade phonist Jerry Bergonzi, who "Madcat" Ruth, the jazz solo¬ What's wrong with giving member of the group who star Eddie with a pickax, the Rich continues. "People like to Brubeck will be performing in Brubeck did some extensive has performed intermittently ist who recently opened here yourself over to absolute- wishes to stay anonymous. viewers respond with, "Is that see that. It's part of the whole Ann Arbor's Hill Auditorium touring supported by his with Brubeck since 1972. for Taj Mahal. pleasure? The movie itself has some any way to pick your friends?" phenomenon of Rocky Horror." at 8 p.m. Sunday, March 16. three sons — certainly a Rounding out the quartet will Tickets for the show are According to The Rocky Hor¬ pretty wild characters. The Eddie is the kind of guy whom, Kimi, another floor show Brubeck has been a leader unique arrangment. be Dave's son, Chris Brubeck, available at Discount Records ror Picture Show not a main attraction is Dr. Frank N. "when he said he didn't like his character, has seen the movie in jazz composition for almost Appearing with Brubeck who has been playing bass in East Lansing, Schoolkids' thing. Rocky Horror is an Furter, who is "just a sweet teddy, you knew he was a no more than 30 times — which three decades now, having will be drummer Bruce Miles, and trombone professionally and Discount Records in Ann unusual movie that has gained a transvestite from transsssexual good kid." she is ashamed to admit. started with his famous who until recently was for the past decade. national following of viewers Transylvania." Frank (Tim At one point the audience "In New York, I'd still be Arbor, and the U-M Union who see the show several Curry) wears a sparkling vest, tells Frank to kick up his high considered experiments with Paul performing with the Count Opening for the Dave Box office. For most informa¬ a virgin!" she Desmond in the early '50s. Basie Band, and tenor saxo¬ times. This cult of followers is heels, which he of Brubeck Quartet will be Peter tion call 763-2071. black satin bikinis, fish net course does. laments. based in Greenwich Village, stockings held up by a garter As he proposes a toast at Kimi dons red, white and where one man has seen the belt, and sparkling platform dinner, several pieces of blue glasses with stars and movie more than 500 times. shoes. toasted bread fly. And the list stripes, about 20 buttons adorn an Adapted from a play, Rocky Horror is special because it is audience participation His surrounds curly a black heavy eye makeup and ruby hair white face wearing could go on. Rich, does the one of the people who Saturday night floor her tuxedo, and a tiara sits about stop hairdo. blue feather her frizzy State News Newsline (gung'ho') movie. The viewers yell things red lipstick. On his upper right show, wears a red arm band "It's no crime to give yourself Gung Ho, adjective. at the characters, most of which is a heart tattoo with with a cannot be printed here, and tell arm "Boss" written above it. streak gold glitter lightning over his black tuxedo. over to pleasure, if I may quote the movie," she says. 355-8252 Enthusiastic. Energetic. the characters what to say and Frank, a scientist, is making White plastic sunglasses hide Willing to help. From an do. a man (Rocky Horror), with his eyes, a fake carnation old Chinese phrase, "work In East Lansing, about 15 "blond hair and a tan," who's adorns his breast pocket and a people, including some MSU good for relieving his "tension." red, white and blue ribbon COLLEGE OF ARTS 8 LETTERS together." Describes very theater majors, dress in full Viewers really get involved hangs from his neck. old peasant farmers and Rockv Horror regalia for the in the movie; hardly a line or Rich says he starts getting announces very new students. Meijer Spartan Triplex showings. movement goes by without ready at 7 p.m. for the midnight ♦2 positions open for University On Fridays two or three of movie. He has viewed The is gung ho about college, recognition. Brad and Janet, these people show up to get the Rockv Horror Picture Show Student/Academic Council too. two of the only characters who Meijer Thrifty Acres audience into the proper state aren't Transylvanians, get a more than 35 times. *Other college wide governing of mind. "Any virgins in the "We dress up because it's a is perfect for college stu¬ flat tire one night and try to positions also open audience tonight?" they yell. find a phone. When they see a good release from pressures of dents; new and old. We On Saturdays all 15 show up, light at Frank's castle and the week," he explains. Application* are available in room 300, Lintm Hall or deportment have the selection of the one for each part in the movie, "There's a certain thrill to it. A office*. Applications are due no later than 5.00 p.m., March 0, begin singing a song about it, in room 300, Lintm HaU. and mimic their screen counter¬ the audience lights matches and touch of decadence never hurt name brands you want, priced to save you money. Maybe enough for chow VACATION SPECIALS Ill mein and won ton for two. mm Speedo & Arena Swimsuits 25% off And we have Meijer All Tiger Shoes 40% off people, gung ho. Always willing to help. Adidas Women Tennis Separates CAC/ .. . $9.95 Jl) /O Off 233 E.Grand Rivar E. laming STORE WIDE SALE!! All single LP's only >4.99 (7.98 8 8.98 Manufacture List) no limit Golden Key Choose from our fine selection of R & B • JAZZ • POP • ROCK • COUNTRY • NEW WAVE National Honor si nn fire *a" mu|,ipie lp sets l.illl Urr Society *011 imports •all prerecorded 8-track and cassette tapes ! NO LIMIT! Scholastic (Sale applies to existing stock only) EXP 3-6-80 Achievement & Excellence A held reception in honor of new members will be tonight at 8:00 p.m., in parlors A, B, and C of Union Building. Mon.-Sat: 9a.m.-9p.m. 220 M.A.C. RECORDS _ j An education In itself. © Jazz Sun; I2p.m.-7p.m. unive: rs ity mall 'two miles east of campus in Okemos. Two other Lansing locations. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, March 4, 1980 7 Ex-acid guru Leary at Lizard's tonight WILIJAM BARNHARDT By MARY TINNEY soner rehabilitation. tration, he escaped from the State News Reviewer Both Harvard and Concord San Luis Obispo State Prison in Timothy Leary, '60s' high Prison work proceeded quietly, September 1970. With the aid priest of drug-induced "human ist" psychology, brings his until publicity about these pro¬ jects began to make headlines. of a group of young political activists called the Weather¬ Cosmic California cruisin philosophy of sublime self Three times Leary was offered men, Leary fled the country tenure at Harvard and the post and presented his case to the indulgence to Lizard's tonight for two shows. of chief psychologist at Massa government of Algeria. There, The 60-year-old Leary re chussett General Hospital if he he and his wife befriended You're sort of at the mercy of friends when you visit them. I a "Southern Califomian." The valley is limited in space so land ceived his bachelor's degree would play down the drug Black Panther leader Eldridge wanted to see Hollywood and movie stars and Sunset is expensive. A little crackerbox of a house costs over $100,000. from the University of Ala research. Leary refused. In his Cleaver (who was also in politi¬ Boulevard and Universal Studios and all the things you hear A sign of prestige is a green, lush, well-watered lawn. bama, his master's from Wash¬ words, "We had entered the cal exile), only to be placed about and feel obligated to see when in the Los Angeles area. I Excessive water is under "house arrest" by use a luxury. Young people go out more ington State University, and dialogue of myth, tapped into Cleav¬ er a few months later over an saw Huntington Beach. Now it's not that there's anything frequently than back on the mainland — "every night's a his doctorate in clinical psy¬ that ancient current of pas¬ weekend in California," says my friend. Movies, bowling, wrong with Huntington Beach, it's just... well, it's just that it's chology from the University of sionate hope and risky belief ideological split. not exactly my native South and God knows it's not the minature golf, water slides, pool halls, discos, amusement California at Berkeley in 1950. that mankind can evolve into a Leary spent the next 18 months in Switzerland, where Midwest. They're different out there. parks, cruising the malls, cruising the strip, more activities As Director of Psychology Re¬ higher wisdom." First stop was the Surfer's Memorial. I saw it but it didn't than you can name — the fun never ends. In 1963 Leary left Harvard he was granted political asy¬ search at the prestigious Kaiser lum. During this time his book, register at first. There was this surfer statue, wind in his hair, People talk funny too. They don't walk, run and jump, they Foundation in Oakland, Calif., and he and his associates "cruise, slide and merge." Some examples: imothy Leary Confessions of a Hope Fiend, totally naked — I guess that elevated the surfing obsession to Leary became a founder and started centers for training in an ideal, like a discus thrower — and he was riding the crest of "... yeah man, like, nothin's beter than groovin' in a hot tub, consciousness was released in America. In leader of the "humanistic" psy¬ expansion, a LSD remained illegal even for this huge bronze wave. "What d'ya think? asked my friend. bustin' some grapes, listenin' to a little fusion, y'know?" scientific journal, and lecture this book he told the story of his chology movement; his ground professional purposes. "It's asinine. Few things could rival that. A NUDE surfer? Or "... Well, it's like we're trying to create an attitude within breaking work in the field tours for communicating the By this time, Leary had imprisonment, escape from pri¬ our own relative space, objectifying and actualizing our egos Wouldn't that be dangerous in a wipe-out?" results of their research. son and exile in Algeria. helped revolutionize traditional become an internationally- "This is Surfer's Week," my friend told me. "On the front while fulfilling our brother's needs, y'know?" In December of 1965, Leary known leader of the conscious¬ In January 1973, Leary was approaches to psychotherapy. page of oday's paper there's a picture of this family — five Things were "real," people "maintained," and everyone had In 1957 his noted work, Inter¬ again made world-wide head¬ ness movement and champion kidnapped in the Kabul Airport his or her own way of "getting into," "coming down on," and/or in Afghanistan by American generations of surfers. From 83 year-old Granpa to the baby." personal Diagnosis of Person¬ lines when he was arrested for of personal freedom. As high "What's the headline? Five generations of Californians get "relating with" every philosophy from Wayne Dyer-ism to ality was cited by the Annual transporting less than half an priest of the '60s, he coined the agents and forcibly returned to the United States. He was tan and wrinkled, spending their lives riding three-foot waves gestalt. Review of Psychology as the ounce of marijuana across the phrase "Turn-On, Tune-In, We ended the day at one of the state beaches. The sun inched for 20 yards? There's not even a surf here." "best book on psychotherapy of U.S.-Mexico border. Drop-Out," which described his placed in solitary confinement downward and the beach populated with retired couples with bail set at $5 million — the "I know, but they don't know it. To them, this is Waikiki. the year." While free on appeal he philosophy of self-discovery and walking dogs, kids sculpting sand castles, more idyllic Every region of the country, every people of the earth has their In 1959, Leary left the Kaiser continued to lecture at many self-actualization through the highest bail in history for an 'surfers.' Motorcycles gangs in Jersey, rednecks gangs in teenagers setting up a volleyball net, families by beach fires American citizen. During the Foundation to accept an ap¬ leading American universities drug experience. Georgia, street gangs in Detroit — people gotta go with coolers and picnic baskets skewering hot dogs on a cooking and involved in series of three and one-half years Leary pointment at Harvard Uni¬ was a In December of 1968, Leary somewhere." stick, all meshed with warm breezes in the palms and someone's was imprisoned, he wrote con versity as lecturer in clinical legal struggles, one of which was again arrested, this time We walked along the beachfront; everything was quaint. tape of vintage Beach Boy music. resulted in his getting the for possession of two marijuana stantly while supporters on the Herbal tea cafes, skateboard and roller skate shows, a boutique "It's nice here," I said. "I see why people move out here and psychology. The following sum¬ outside worked toward his re¬ mer he had his first drug federal marijuana law declared cigarettes found in the ash tray called the "Shirt and Chain" (silk shirts and those necklaces for like it. It's beautiful." unconstitutional. Leary also lease. In April 1976, Leary was experience and established the of a car which wasn't his. With men), and yes — I knew it was out here somewhere — an My friend nodded. "That's why I like California most I released on parole. Psychedelic Research Project argued that qualified profes a new trial pending, he an¬ agency that contracted for pools and hot tubs. suppose, but the people are beautiful too, They'll let you be sionals should be allowed to Since that time, he has at the Center for the Study of nounced his candidacy for whatever you want, do whatever you want to, just be yourself. administer psychedelic drugs of written several books, includ¬ "God, it's really true," I said. "I mean, the whole California Personality where he con¬ governor of California on the No one will bother you." ducted quality in therapeutic Democratic ticket. ing ExoPsychology, What does bit. People are whizzing by me on roller skates, everyone's in "That's because it seems they don't give a damn about you. carefully controlled pure WoMan Want? and Intelligence the latest styles, everyone's out of a Pepsi commercial and has a It's not because they're crazy about you." psychedelic sessions with more settings as an accepted form of In January 1970, Leary went than 200 volunteer subjects. psychotherapy. His testimony on trial for his two arrests and Agents. He also lectures ex¬ tan and straight white teeth and looks like Adonis or Venus in My friend was quiet. "I guess you don't think I'm too lucky to Also during this time, Leary before the Senate committee was sentenced to two consecu¬ tensively, describing his new bathing suits — is there a private beach where they hide all the live out here, huh?" headed by Sen. Edward M. comedic method of expressing pale flabby people?" initiated the Concord Prison tive 10-year sentences. Faced his views as "stand-up philoso¬ "Well, you're not unlucky. It must be nice to see everyone Project using psilocybin in con¬ Kennedy and the testimony of with 20 years of imprisonment My friend looked around. "Hmmm. I never thought about it." have all this FUN. Disco fun, surfing fun, Mindless fun. After junction with other support and his many distinguished col¬ ahead of him and little hope for phy." We sat down under one of an avenue of carefully spaced palm you get through having and watching everyone having fun, leagues was not enough and release by the Nixon adminis- Leary will appear with what d'ya got left? As far as I can see, the best thing here is therapy in experiments in pri¬ trees. "Look at yourself," I pointed to my friend. "You're in Stuart Mitchell at 8 and 10:30 style, you're ready for the cover of Trend Weekly. getting to see the sun set over the ocean." p.m. Tickets are $3.75. "The sunset. Heck, you can see that every day ..." My friend He laughed, "I look at it like this: Back East, people sort out the smart and the dumb, the ugly and the pretty, the winners jumped up and ran down on the beach to join the volleyball 'U' Jazz Band performs tomorrow; and the losers. Here in California, if you dress right, if you dance to right music, if you wear the right T-shirt... you're IN. game. You can't soak up the "rays" from the setting sun and the You're accepted. I like our system much better." Pacific is not exactly Perrier, but the sunset was the most I went on to find out some intriguing facts about the L.A. sincere thing I'd seen my whole time on the West Coast. But 1 Prominent Michigan artists featured area. square Foremost on the list, never assume a person from the 200 miles of L.A. suburbs thinks of himself as from Los was the only one on the beach that was watching it. Everyone else was laughing and dancing and singing and playing. Too busy having fun. Angeles - that's a no-no. Either get the town right, or call him * Ursula Walker and Buddy latest recording is on the Jazz by Ron Newman, the band was Budson, two outstanding Mass album by James Tatum. the winner of the Ohio State Michigan jazz artists, will per Buddy Budson also from 1979 Jazz Festival. form with the MSU Jazz Band Detroit, joined the Buddy Rich The concert begins at 8:15 Wednesday in the Music band after college and can be p.m. Tickets are $3 and are Building Auditorium. heard on the Roar of '74 album. available in 116 Music Bldg. jcx-5 Nationally known Walker In addition he has recorded 355-7654. w, with Earl Klugh, Lamont John¬ Walker and Budson will also rejected offers to go on the road with such names as Count son and the Four Tops. He has conduct a jazz clinic at 1:50 p.m. Basie, Harry James and Stan also worked with such stars at The clinic will be conducted in Kenton to stay at home in Sammy Davis Jr., Marlena 141 Music Bldg. and it is open to ttlfei MM HP&p mmwjr ' 10< Shaw, Charles McPherson, Mel interested in vocal jazz Night Detroit with her four children. anyone She performs regularly with Torme and Johnny Hartman. improvisations. Ursula Walker such stars as George Benson, He is presently working in Terry Pollard, Marcus Detroit as a studio performer Belgrave, Larry Nozero and and writer. SOCIAL fCIKNCI Hti% The MSU Jazz Band is Jack Brokensha. She also is in constant demand for TV and rapidly becoming one of STOCKHOLM, IN ■»* BEER at low, low radio appearances as well as mid-Michigan's best and most commercial recordings. Her well-liked jazz groups. Directed July 24-August 27 35s prices every A* • COUPON SPECIAL • SS212, 223,241,300: SOC 400H, 475 u»k Tuesday downstairs with INFORMATION MEETINO OPEN TO THE PUBLIC A8&« ft A ft upstairs: price < JO JO/ WIDNISDAY, MARCH 5, AT 7PM Room 103 loMoy wmm ail beer, wine and Irish StBW with biscuit, peos and cheese 3J E ll liquor Students invited to meet with MSU program di¬ are rector, Professor Clinton A. Snyder. Slides will be salad, jello parfait dessert. imm lU shown, and courses, living accommodations, and A Aft FOXX COflEY 1/LRflD/ : travel will be discussed. There will be information about financial aid and overseas study scholarships. EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT J detrolt /tyle coney l/land/ 3 $1.00 OFF For Further Information, Contact: NO SUBSTITUTIONS 3 2 Blocks Wast Hou" ■ OFFICK OF OVERSEAS STUDY, L~ ON ANY DEEPDISHPIZZA ■ Hourt: M-F ILtSa.m. - 1:15p.m. ■ of MSU on Mon.-Sat. 11 A.M.-10 P.M. ■ 108 International Center, 353-8920 S:00p.m. • 7:00 p.m. w/coupon 5-9 p.m., exp. 3/8/80 I 5 W.Grand River Sun. - 1 P.M. -9P.M. ■ Sun. 12:00 noon • 2:00 p.m. liiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiHHn' FARMERS Don't keep your Graduation a Secret. announcements are now available at the MSU Bookstore customer service desk. Ask Peace Corps volunteer fanners why they travel half way around the world to Africa, Asia and Latin America...why they work with local farmers and introduce new cattle-breeding techniques... why they FLAT* SASSY Order yours now!! learn and speak their neighbors' language and adapt to a new culture. Ask them why: Downtown SUNJUNS MARCH 5-7 PLACEMENT OFFICE S Washington 405-7215 Supply Limited (313) 226-7928 IN DETROIT. 35f each or 10 for $3.00 Lansing Mai "The look that fits'" 321-8344 3553454 3 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan leers set for playoffs By BILL TEMPLETON champion. State News Sports Writer "North Dakota's the best team in the country," Mason said. When the members of the MSU hockey team pulled on their "They really wanted to knock Wisconsin out of the playoff picture, equipment for the first time last fall, they had their sights set on and because we beat them 5-4 earlier this year, they really wanted BILL MOONEY the Western Collegiate Hockey Association playoffs in March. to play us again. Afterall, the Spartan icers had not qualified for post-season play "It isn't really very realistic for us to say we're going to go to in three years. With a new coaching staff, and a veteran team North Dakota this weekend and win," Mason added, "but if we can combined with a good blend of youth, however, those associated out and play our first game hard and tie or be within goal Olympic gold lingers in memory go a or with MSU hockey felt that this could be the year the team would two, it would play into our hands. finish in the top eight in the WCHA. "If they get out ahead by three, four or five goals, though, Last weekend, by virtue of the University of North Dakota's there's no way." Now that everybody has had a week or so to calm down . . . Olympics should be kept separate," although none saw fit to sweep against the University of Wisconsin and MSU's split with The two-game series will be decided on the basis of the most The U.S. Olympic hockey team won silver medals in 1920, '24, explain how they had come to the conclusion that one country's the University of Michigan, the Spartans will indeed compete in total goals by one team. '32, '52, '56, '72, a bronze medal in 1936 and a gold medal in 1960, a invasion of another — complete with the government's throwover the playoffs this season. Because this is the first year in the last four that the Spartans and executions blends into the definition of mere pretty neat record. But, with the exception of the Squaw Valley mass — "When we started the season, a realistic goal of ours was to have made the playoffs, all three MSU seniors will taste their first victory 20 years ago, the past achievements have been pretty "politics." make the playoffs," said head coach Ron Mason at a special post season action this weekend. much ignored in the continuing hullabaloo over what happened But back to hockey. One of the mystifying aspects of the United Monday press conference. "It looked dreary for us coming down States' 4 3 win over its U.S.S.R. (or C.C.C.P.) counterparts was during the recently concluded Olympiad at Lake Placid. Not only the stretch, though, because we couldn't win on Saturday. "IT FEELS REALLY did the U.S. team win the gold medal, but it beat the hated Soviets the pooi performance in the nets by the Soviet goaltenders. In its last seven consecutive league-play weekends, MSU split good to be in the playoffs," senior to boot, probably the best collection of hockey players ever to lace Vladislav Tretyak, who started the game, has been bedeviling his its pair of games with its opponents. To make matters even more co captain Russ Welch said, "and I'm happy to be going to North international adversaries for nearly a decade. His discipline over Dakota. If we can keep our Friday nights going, we'll be O.K." up skates. coincidental, the Spartans won seven straight games in their Therearea number of reasons why the United States was the years has been particularly commendable; he is a master, for Besides seniors like Welch, Mason believes it is nice for the Friday night encounters, while dropping all seven of its Saturday victorious, the primary one being that the U.S. Olympic example, at steering the long slapshot into the corners with his contests. freshmen to be in the playoffs. Freshman Mark "The Hammer" Committee fielded one of the best professional teams around. Each stick, a habit he developed — so the story goes — after viewing Hamway brought the seniors back into the conversation, however. of the players received $7,200 for his work, which was spread out miles and miles of old NHL highlights films featuring Jacques "I GUESS OUR Friday wins were enough," Mason added. "Sure it feels great for me as a freshman to be in the playoffs," Plante. over a period of six months. Prior to the Olympics, the U.S. team The last time MSU lost both ends of a series was back in the Hamway said, "but it's especially great for our three seniors. It'll played a 63-game schedule, including 18 games against Central Right at the end of the first period in the game against the U.S., Colorado College series on Dec. 18 and 19. After that series, Mason be a whole new experience for everybody." Hockey League opponents (minor affiliates of the National Hockey however, he unaccountably let a rebound get out directly in front said, "we were the fifth-place team in the league." of him and Mark Johnson took it on the end of his stick, twisted it Goaltender Mark Mazzoleni and defenseman Ted Huesing are League) and several games against full fledged NHL squads. The Spartans did not finish fifth in the league, however. to the left, faked Tretyak out of position and scored with only a Mason's squad wound up with a 12-16-0 record in the WCHA, the other two MSU seniors. In assembling their team, the members of the USOC were well second remaining. The goal might well have been disallowed had organized and meticulous. Herb Brooks, from the University of good for eighth place, while finishing 14-22-0 overall. The Spartans leave for Grand Forks, N.D., Thursday morning the game been played in Moscow — the Soviets are notorious for and will work out twice before Friday night's game. Minnesota, was selected as head coach, and his first step was to The Spartans lost twice in their first league series of the season send letters to every NCAA Division I and II school requesting the cheating on their home ice. But after a slight delay it was counted at the hands of the University of Minnesota, besides the sweep names of possible prospects. From an original 400 possibilities, the and the teams were tied at 2-2. handed them by Colorado College. In its 12 other series' against team was pared down to 68 hopefuls, eventually 26 finalists and Thence exit Tretyak, and enter Vladimir Myshkin (pronounced WCHA opponents, MSU came away with a split. ultimately the 20-member squad. The salaries the players drew were referred to as stipends for "living expenses," a euphemism as in "push-kin"). Myshkin, who was knicknamed "Munchkin" when he shut out the NHL All-Stars in Madison Square Garden, Mason said there are two games which stand out in his mind that Correction 6-0, in February 1979, held up well in the second period as his team could have possibly helped MSU to finish higher in the league had the International Olympic Committee found acceptable, even the results been different. In Monday's State News it was incorrectly reported took a 3-2 lead. But he let the United States tie the score again at that MSU though most people in virtually every line of work in the world senior Bryan Peterman, the 1979 Big Ten epee realize that the principle reason for engaging in employment is to, 8:39 of the third when he spread his legs, dove early, failed to get "The Colorado College game we lost in overtime on a penalty champion, finished indeed, support one's lifestyle. stick down — in short, violated every rule in the textbook — on shot, and blowing that 7-4 lead in the third period against Duluth, a disappointing 10th at the conference fencing meet over the another shot by Johnson. One minute and 21 seconds later, he (the University of Minnesota-Duluth) were heartbreakers," Mason weekend. looked just as bad on Mike Eruzione's shot. That score gave the said. "If we could have won those games, we might have been as Peterman finished 10th in his specialty event due to an injury he THE GAMES THEMSELVES, of course, constituted two weeks United States the 4-3 lead it held until the end. high as sixth right now. Plus, the momentum at the time would sustained during the competition which resulted in him of excitement and grandeur and wonderful nonsense. There was being have been great, and might have pushed Duluth down and out." taken to the hospital. Eric Heiden, Eric Heiden, Eric Heiden, Eric Heiden and Eric Heiden (although the opinion here is that the truly heroic figure in THE UNITED STATES outskated its other Olympic opponents, But the "ifs" and the "maybes" have been set aside as the Spartan coach Charlie Schmitter said Monday that Peterman but it beat the Soviet Union because Jim Craig was superior in may still be given an at-large berth in the NCAA championships the competition was Eric's sister, Beth). Athletes were constantly Spartans prepare themselves for the first round of the WCHA March 13 through 15. MSU senior Chris Young qualified for the quizzed about the proposed U.S. boycott of the Summer Games: goal. This doesn't mean this country had the best team; despite playoffs this weekend. what happened, the Soviets did and still do. But nevertheless, the national meet after placing fifth in the foil. most were against it on the grounds that "politics and the United States did come away as the winners of the 1980 Olympic hockey competition. That's in the record book for keeps, and MSU'S OPPONENT will be the same North Dakota team that nothing can ever change it. aided the Spartans into the playoffs. The Pioneers are the No. 1-ranked team in the country, as well as the two-time WCHA Women gymnasts Vincent honored SUN THEATRE win on East Coast CHICAGO (UPI) - junior Jay Vincent, the Big MSU University landed two players, seniors Mike Woodson and 150 W. Grand River 15 min. East of Campus on Call 655-1850 Grand River in Ten's leading scorer, has been Butch Carter, on the third By WILL KOWALSKI named to this year's United team. State News Sports Writer Press International All-Big Ten MSU women's gymnastics coach Michael Kasavana took his Spartan squad back to his alma mater last Saturday for a meet team, it was announced Mon¬ In Search day. against the University of Massachusetts, and managed to come away with a narrow 135.55-135.50 victory. The meet against the Minutemen was the second of two Vincent, a 6-foot-8 forward, emerged from the shadows of of Gregory Kelser and Earvin match ups the Spartans had while visiting the East Coast. In an earlier meet, versus the University of New Hampshire last Johnson to lead the Spartans in most major offensive categories Historic Jesus Thursday, MSU was victorious, but by a larger margin, this season. Vincent nearly 137.1-135.15. SHOWTIMES doubled his scoring average Was he the The Massachusetts encounter was not an important one only MON-FRI 7:30 from last year's NCAA champ¬ Son of God? to Kasavana, but to three other Spartans on the team as well. SAT 7:00 -9:15 Assistant coach Jodi Hitt Brandon is a 1976 graduate of the ionship season. Rated • SUN 7:00 Joining Vincent on the 1980 University of Massachusetts, while senior captain Diane Lovato team are Purdue University's attended the school for one year before coming to MSU in 1977. Joe Barry Carroll, a 7-foot-l Another Spartan performer, freshman Bonnie Ellis, has a senior center; Kelvin Ransey, friend on the Minutemen squad, Janice Baker, who competed Ohio State University's light¬ on the same private gymnastics club as Ellis in Syracuse, N.Y. So with emotions high and a packed house watching the ning-quick senior guard; 6 foot 11 Kevin McHale of the meet, the Spartans were ready for a very close battle. But what happened in the very'irst event of the meet put a University of Minnesota and 6-foot-l 1 Herb Williams, the :J0 SHOW ON SUNDAY damper on the highly spirited occasion. Buckeyes' junior center. Baker, the Minutemen's top all-around performer and Ellis' friend, landed wrong on her dismount in the vault and fell to the on Carroll, the top vote-getter the team, and Ransey are Dustin Hoffman fenessa Redgrave Chamber floor in pain. It was later diagnosed that her left knee dislocated the lone repeaters from last and would require surgery. year's squad, which is selected A fictional solution "Right there we lost our concentration because everyone was upset over Baker's injury," Kasavana said. "And because we annually by Big Ten coaches. to the real mystery lost our concentration we started to have a lot of falls and such off the uneven bars, so we did not perform anywhere near what we are capable of." Conference champion Indiana of Agatha Christie's disappearance. /T\usk; However, the Spartans did manage to rebound and came back with strong scores on the balance beam and the floor exercise, led by Ellis' 9.3 on the beam and Alice Hagan's 9.1 in the floor, to win by the close spread. Against New Hampshire, Ellis won all-around honors with a 35.15 total (her high score coming on the beam with a 9.25). Hagan also excelled at the meet, posting a 9.3 on the floor, her Juilliard highest mark as a Spartan. HEALTH TUES WILSON 7:30 & 9:30 String PROFESSIONALS Atetnptingly tasteful PORNO TONIGHT S DAYS ONLY Quartet 4 / \ - comedy... who ceo SUPER X Robert Mann & Earl Carlyss, violins Samuel Rhodes, viola l\-4~ FULL LKNUTH PORNO FILMS ON Joel Krosnick, cello The world's " first family of chamber rVjjijjf music," the JSQ stands pre-eminent among today's chamber music groups, ranks as the undisputed top American quartet and is recognized everywhere as one of the great quartets of history. It has, in fact, set a stand¬ ard of excellence for an entire generation. Richard Gere TONIGHT pm Lauren Hutton TUESDAY, MARCH 4-8:15 P.M. Program: N? American MOZART Quartet in A, K. 464; Ask a Peace Corps volunteer nurse or nutritionist why she teaches basic BERG Quartet, Opus 3: SMETANA Quartet health care to rural villagers iVi El Salvador. Ask h VISTA community in E minor (" From My Life.") worker why he organizes neighbors in St. Louis to set up a free health clinic. They'll probably say they want to help people, want to use their Sorry, all reserved seats for this concert skills, be involved in social change, maybe learn a new language or In search of %i have been sold. A limited amount of experience another culture. Ask them: Historic Jesus seating will be sold at 7:30 pm t ' T.' stage NO. I: HARLOT — The Story of a hot and horny MARCH 5-7 PLACEMENT OFFICE g ® r 15 yr. old working her way through high NO. II: ORALISM — school. The virgin nympho hung up in (313) 226-7923 IN DETROIT. the oral stage of sexual development. LAST THREE DAYS NO. Ill: CONFISCATED — San Francisco vice cops mICHIGAN TODAY OPEN 6:45 vs. smut SHOWS 7:00 - 9:00 SHOWTIMES: HARLOT 7:30 8 10:30 JUL SHOWPLACE: /ISTA WED. SHOWS 1 • SORRY NO PASSES 3 - 5 • 7 - 9:00 PM ORALISM 8:30 CONFISCATED 9:30 102B WELLS Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Tuesday. March 4, 1980 9 IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 Classified Advertising Auto Service \[71 j Employment |[jXI ! Apartments \\*g\ | Apartments |[^] Apartments | 1 Apartments \[W\' Houses JUNK CARS wanted. Also PAPER BOY or Girl, 12-16 EAST LANSING, near MSU/ 2 BEDROOM FOR sublease. TWO BEOROOM apartment, FEMALE. Own room. Close. PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Phone Bldg. selling used parts. years old for morning. Free Frandor, small one bedroom King's Pointe East, March $265/month, includes heat, $90. Marion 355 6619 or 321-3651. C5-3-7 (3) Press route in Spartan Vil¬ unit in private home. On 18th. Call 351 7384. available March 15, Laurie, 351 7243. Z-3-3-4 (3) Regular Rates MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. lage. Phone 374-6474. busline, ideal location. $200/ 8-3-4 13) 394 1079 days. 2-3-5 14) 6-2-7 (4) month includes utilities and ROOMMATE. AVERAGE de¬ Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto laundry. Can be furnished. FEMALE NEEDED spring/ 1 doy - 95' per line painting-collision service. McDonalds rest¬ Call 332-2668, or 374-2800. CHALET APIS. summer 3-man. Twycking- ROOMMATE FOR spacious posit, utilities. $100/month. 3-man, own room, $100. Heat House in Lansing. 372-7370. 3 American, Foreign cars. 485- aurants of East Prefer female grad student/ ham $115. Call 351-0232. days - 85' per line Lansing Next to campus. paid. On CATA. 349-9128. Z8-3-6 13) 0265. C5-3-7 15) are now taking applications professional. 8-3-7 (9) Z6-3-6 (3) 6 days - 80' per line Spacious 2 bedroom Z5-3-7 (3) for the following shifts: 6:30 furnished air conditioned 3 BLOCKS FROM campus, 8 days - 70' per line ALL STUDENT ADVERTIS¬ a.m.-2 p.m.; 11 a.m.-2 p.m.; 5 EAST LANSING, Woodside LOOKING FOR fall housing? 4-6 bedroom homes, fur¬ line Rale per insertion ING must be prepaid now p.m.-close. Apply in person, EVERGREEN APIS. Summer from '180 Manor. Quiet, luxury 1 bed¬ Call Mid-Michigan. They nished, fireplaces, and in through the end of the term. Monday-Friday 8-10 a.m. or 341 Evergreen Fall from *470 room unfurnished. Dish¬ have over 400 properties to excellent condition. Renting S-15-3-7 (4) 2-4 p.m. 5-3-4 (8) Showing: M-W-F4-6pm Now Renting washer and laundry. 910 for fall. Call 351-9538 for choose from, and they spe Master Charge & Visa Welcome Manager: Apartment 2G Abbott. 337-0910 and 489 Call showing. OR 5 3 7 17) Open 4-6pm. Mon.-Fri. clalize in the MSU area. Special Rates I Employment IftTI UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ ficers - Full or part time. Call Call 351 -2426 or 351-8135 FAIL 8 SUMMER LEASING 331.6197 2415. 5-3-5 (5) today and see if they have what you're looking for. 349- SMALL 2 bedroom house- POOL AIDE, male, WSI re¬ 641-4562. OR 5-3-5 (3) APARTMENT AVAILABLE 1065. C5-3-7 (8) Frandor. V4 furnished. $225 345 Ads-3 lines-s4.00-5 days. 80' per line over FEMALE NEEDED- Spring. quired. Hannah Middle ALL STUDENT Non-smoker preferred. Close now at University Villa. 635 + . After 10 p.m. 485 9603. 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancel¬ PERSON NEEDED for part- Abbott Rd. $260 monthly, School. March 10-April 18. 10 ADVERTISING to campus. $112.50/month. OWN ROOM in 3 man apart¬ Z5-3-7 (3) led. Price of item(s) for sale must be stated a.m.-3 p.m. Monday-Friday. time janitorial position. Must must be prepaid now through two bedrooms. For more ment. Brandywine Creek. Call 332-3747. Z8-3-6 (4) in ad. Maximum sale price of s200. Private Apply in person, Personnel be available mornings. Apply the end of the term. information call 5-8252 ask Pool, $125/month, 351-8971. IF YOU would like a place to Office, East Lansing Public at North Pointe Apartments, S-15-3-7 (4) FEMALE SUBLET for R.W. S4-3-7 (5) Z-8-3-7 (3) rent, but don't know where party ads only. - $115 + Schools, 509 Burcham Dr. 1250 Haslett Rd. #7. 332- utilities, air, close, free laun¬ to look, call GREAT LAKES Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines - s2.25 - per in¬ 6354. 5-3-7 16) FEMALE NEEDED Spring today for sure, there's hun¬ X7-3-6 (7) FEMALE NEEDED, spring dry - Mary, 332-2236. FEMALE - SPRING/summer sertion. 75' per line over 3 lines, (pre-pay- term, big apartment, pool Z-6-3-7 (3) option for 4-man. Only term for 2 bedroom furnished dreds in our book. 394-2680. ment) . MOTHER/STUDENT- needs STORE DETECTIVES full or close to campus, 337-7231. $75/month. 351-4054. apartment. Call 332-6692. C5-3-7 (51 help with household and part-time. CJ majors only. 4-3-7 (3) 1 BEDROOM, 2-3 man. 2-3-5 (3) Z-6-3-7 (3) Rummage/Garage Sale ads—4 lines - s2.50. $3.50/hour. Call 641-4562. LOOKING FOR fall housing? child care. Part-time, variable Spring/summer, $255. Pool, 63' per line over 4 iines-per insertion. OR 5-3-7 (4) dishwasher. 351-9539. MATURE FEMALE to share Call hours, live in plus small FEMALE TO sublease King's Mid-Michigan. They 'Round Town ads—4 lines-s2.50-per insertion. salary, 349-4755. X-3-7 (6) UNIVERSITY VILLA Z7-3-7 (3) Pointe apartment. Own exclusive townhouse with have over 400 properties to 63' per line over 4 lines. HORTICULTURE STU¬ 635 Abboft room. 332-5439. Ann, after 6. woman and 6 year old girl. choose from, and they spe¬ DENTS - Full or part time GOOD TASTE THROUGH¬ 4-3-7 (3) $160/month, close to cam¬ cialize in the MSU area. Call Lost 8 Found ads/Transportation ads—3 lines- CLERK WANTED - Adult Showing: 3-7pm M-F OUT- 2 one bedroom apart¬ 349-9139. 6-3-7 (5) today and see if they have Bookstore. VELVET FIN¬ spring work or internships. Manager: Apartment*311 pus. $1,50-per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. Call Wendy. 676-4741. ments. Appliances, heat, and what you're looking for. 349 GERS, 527 E. Michigan, 489- Coll 337-2653 or 351-8135 S/F Popcorn—(Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. 2278. C5-3-7 (4) 10-3-7(4) FALL AND SUMMER LEASING carpet included. Two private entrances, on busline, $220 HASLETT ARMS Houses ~lfds] 1065. C5-3-7 (8) Deadlines 135 Collingwood 2 FEMALES needed for sum¬ MODELS WANTED, $9/hour NURSE AIDES month plus deposit. 321- EAST LANSING, near MSU/ 5093. 5-3-7 (6) Showing: 2-6pm M-F RENT/SUBLET- 2 rooms. mer. Own furnished rooms in Want Ads-2 p.m.-l class day before public¬ 489-2278 or apply in person at Full and Part-time openings Frandor, small one bedroom Manager: Apartment#3 Spring/summer. $115 + utili¬ beautiful house. Large yard ation. VELVET FINGERS, 527 E. at skilled nursing facility, unit in private home. On Call 351-1957 or 351-8135 ties. for sunning. One block from Michigan. C5-3-7 (4) good working conditions and FEMALE NEEDED-Spring Large house/garage. Cancellation/Change-1 p.m.-l class day be¬ excellent benefits. Nursing busline, ideal location. $200/ $110 Cedar Village-Dish- FALL & SUMMER LEASING Bus. 485-6825. Z4-3-7 (4) bus. Call Diane. 337-2178. fore publication. month includes utilities and Z-6-3-7 (5) DOOLEY'S WILL be accept¬ scholarship program offered. washer, air, close! 337-7556. Classified Display deadline-3 laundry. Can be furnished. Z5-3-7 (3) FEMALE-OWN room- p.m.-7 class ing applications, for waitress¬ Experience preferred. If none, Call 332-2668, or 374-2800. NEAR MSU - 1 bedroom Furnished $92-Close to cam¬ FACULTY FEMALE to share es, 3 p.m.-5 p.m., no experi¬ our next training class starts days before publication. Prefer female grad student/ carpet, appliances, air, park¬ pus. Summer, option. 337- House, age 45-60, garden, ence necessary, letters of March 10th. Call Mrs. ing, laundry, but no fur¬ Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled changed until after 1st insertion. or recommendation required. 3-3-5 (7) Thompson at 332-5061 or apply in person at PROVIN¬ professional. OR5-3-7 (9) TWO FEMALES- Fall '80. YES., .we have location! niture. Call 351-9549. X-2-3-5 (4) 0921. Z1-3-4 (3) flowers, 349 3328. 6 3-7 (3) There is a M.OO charge for 1 ad change plus CIAL HOUSE WHITE HILLS, •on Red Cedar River MALE/FEMALE needed by FEMALE NEEDED to sublet 3-man apartment. Close 3/15, own room in 4-bed- 50' per additional change for maximum BABYSITTER 3 AFTER¬ EOE. 10-3-7(14) free canoes room Spring term. Donna ; NOONS per week plus Friday $133/month Kari. 351-1658. NEEDED 2 women spring. room. $112 plus utilities. after 5:00. 332-1956. of 3 changes. Z5-3-7 (3) •2 minutes to campus Close, non-smoking, $115/ Close, off MAC. 337-1820. ALL STUDENT ADVERTIS¬ Z-6-3-7 (3) The State News will only be responsible for or Saturday evening, experi¬ month. Call 332-2534. S4-3-7 (4) ence necessary, own trans¬ ING must be prepaid now Waters 6 Rivers Z1-3-4 (31 the 1st days incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ 135 KEDZIE STREET- Fur¬ LARGE 5-bedroom house, portation, begin March, 24. through the end of the term. ment claims must be made within 10 days 349-1620 between 9 and 12 S-15-3-7 (4) nished spring/summer, 1 Edge Apts. MALE ROOMMATE spring WOMAN. CLOSE in quiet near LCC and Capitol, re¬ bedroom mature graduates duced rent while under res¬ 261 River St. room, Kitchen, no parking. of expiration date. a.m. 3-3-5 (7) or married. Quiet, clean, term new furnished duplex toration. $350/month + utili¬ BURGER KING- East Lansing Spring. 332-0647. 3-3-7 (3) Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. now accepting applications large. Evenings. 332-7142. (next to Cedar Village) option on summer and next ties, 355 6580, ask for Shan ATTENTION MARKETING year. Close. $110. 351-2469. or 332-5346, evenings. If not Z5-3-7 (5) paid by due date, a M.OO late part time help. Apply at 1141 service charge will be due. and business PART-time positions with Michigan's largest students. Multi- East Grand River between 2-4 p.m. 4-3-7 (5) CEDAR VILLAGE 332-4432 Z3-3-6 (4) 2 MALES NEEDED for spring SUMTAK 8-3-7 (61 TWO Bl OCKS from campus. Manufacturer Distributor. IF YOU would like a place to term 2 bedroom $95/month. Sleeps 5-6. Fireplace. Avail I Automotive Automobile required. 20 GIRL TO assist invalid lady, 8 a.m.-noon weekdays. Hospi¬ APARTMENTS rent, but don't know where Call 332-7671. Z4-3-7 (3) able March 15. Call 655-1156 hours per week. 339-9500. to look, call GREAT LAKES after 6 p.m. 8-3-6 (4) tal experience preferred. $4/ Now C5-3-7 (7) leasing for today for sure, there's hun¬ 2 BEDROOM, CLOSE. hour. ATTENTION WE buy late ALL STUDENT ADVERTIS¬ 332-5J76. 2-3-5 (5) summer and fall. dreds in our book. 394-2680. Spring/summer. $245. Dave, ALL STUDENT model imported and domes¬ ING must be prepaid now PART TIME positions in in¬ C5-3-7 (5) evenings 353-0617, 332-6773. ADVERTISING tic compact cars. Contact babysitter-must have PK Building through the end of the term. terview training program. Summer as low Z4-3-7 (3) must be prepaid now through John DeYoung, Williams S-15-3-7 (4) Approximately 4 hours/week. own transportation. Call 694- as NEEDED 1 FEMALE immedi¬ 301 M.A.C. the end of the term. VW, 484-1341. C5-3-7 (5) 2240. 4-3-7 (4) $47.50 each ately. Cedar Village Apart¬ Must have young children ONE FEMALE for spring. $98. (Just Past S-15 3-7 14) 1974 MAVERICK NEW bat¬ under 5. Call Mary Black ment with balcony. 332-2483. 1 block from campus. 4 man | Prinit-ln-A-Minit) - BUICK RIVIERA 1970 THE STATE News Classifieds Z-5-3-4 MSU NEAR- 2-bedroom - tery AM-FM, air, excellent 353-4583. 3-3-5(6) needs a clerical person. Must For information 13^ apartment. 337-7189. power seats & windows, condition 373-8595 days or Z4-3-7 (3) 351-1805 house. Garage, basement, be available Monday-Friday 8 ROOMMATE NEEDED no AM-FM, air, tilt, $500 or best 485-2782. 5-3-7 (3) RESEARCH- STUDENT furnished. $250 + utilities. offer, clean. 646-0027. 6-3-5 (4) 1976 MERCURY MONTEGO- knowledgeable about library a.m.-11 a.m. beginning spring term. Apply today 347 Stu¬ call 351-5180 lease, own room and bath- $125 a month. 349- NEED FEMALE for spring. Deposit and reference. Phone resource systems to assist by Near MAC furnished. $133, 646 6343. 5-3-7 (3) Power dent Services. S4-3-7 (7) 9897. Z4 3-4 (3) steering, power locating information on de¬ FEMALE - SPRING, Delta no utilities. 332-2659 after 5 CAMARO 1969-automatic, brakes, air 349-9282, $2000 or signated topics call 351-5183. Arms, $97.50, 332-6520 or X-3-7 (3) air, radio, good running con¬ best offer. 5-3-7 (3) Z2-3-4 (5) p.m. Rooms For Rent 351-2313. Z-3-3-4 (3) dition, $395. Call Barb after 5, 5 BEDROOM HOUSE fur ^J3516. Z7-3-5^ MUSTANG II- '75. Excellent YOUR TIME IS YOUR OWN. CAMPUS NEAR- Now rent¬ APARTMINTS WOMAN-SHARE 2 bed¬ nished 1 block from campus. FEMALE - NON smoking. 1977 CHEVETTE- EXCEL¬ condition. V-8 engine, air, AM-FM stereo. 351-8707. Sell Avon part-time. Earn ing for fall-1980, houses, CAMPUS VIEW room. Prefer non-smoker, $550/month. 332-0265. Z4-3-7 (3) Rent negotiable. 7-3-7 (3) 351-5869. good money and set your duplexes, apartments, rooms, 324 quiet $93.75. Call 349-0762. LENT condition, new tires Z4-3-4 (3) own hours. Ask about low Michigan Ave. Z3-3-6 (3) and battery, $3000. 349-9337. furnished, 1-6 bedrooms. Showing: 4-6 pm & 7-8 pm M ROOM Et BOARD. Female/ 1 cost group insurance cover¬ ROOM IN 3 bedroom 4-3-7 (3) CROSSROADS MANAGE¬ PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1975- Manager Apartment *2 spring. House-2 blocks from duplex. Spring. In quiet sub¬ age. For more details call MENT, 351-6472. C5-3-7 (6) 1 OR 2 FEMALES to share Good condition, buckets, 482-6893. C5-3-7 (7) E.L. Condominium. Fur¬ campus. Call Tammy or Julie division. 2'/i miles to campus CHEVY-1974- IMPALA, V-8, power, AM/FM. $1695, 332- Now nished pool, clubhouse. 351- 332-2273. 4-3-7 (4) $116.66 + utilities. 882-1267. air, power-steering, and 8490. 7-3-7 (3) COCKTAIL WAITRESSES - W''y nnt turn some un- Renting For Z4-3-7 (41 brakes. Good condition, 1 needed items into cash? Summer & Fall 4662 after 9 p.m. Z4-3-7 (31 Full and part-time. No experi¬ SUMMER SUBLET: 2-3 per¬ MALE TO share house, $96 owner. 489-5574 after 5 p.m. P'are a classified ad today for 1969 PLYMOUTH - need sons, Riverhouse, furnished, -t- Vi utilities. 372-4366 or HOUSE NEWLY refinished, OR3-3-5 (4) ence necessary. Apply in quirk response. NEED 1 MALE for 4 man minor work done. $100 or person, HUDDLE WEST, 138 air. 337-2406. Z 3-3-4 (3) Call 332-0052 882-7631. 4-3-7 (3) two blocks from campus. best offer. 482-1105. spring term. Twyckingham. South Waverly. 10-3-4 (5) between lpm-4pm $100/month. Call 351-1261. (236) River St. no pets. CHEVY- 1974- Impala; V-8, E-5-3-6 (3) FACULTY FEMALE to share LARGE PRIVATE room, Available now $125. Call 351- Z4-3-7 (3) air, power-steering, and COOKS WANTED spring house, age 45-60, garden, 523 Grove Street, spring/ 7569. 4-3-7 (4) brakes. Good condition, 1 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE flowers. 349-3328. 6-3-7 13) LANSING NEAR Capitol. summer $100 + utilities. break through spring term. ONE FEMALE to share 4 man owner. 489-5574, after 5 p.m. Sebring, 1971, good condi¬ Must be neat. No experience Cozy, 1-bedroom, upper flat, 337 7922. Z4-3-7 (3) FEMALE SPRING term own OR 3-3-5 (4) tion, 79,000 miles, $600 or FEMALE NEEDED imme¬ includes stove, refrigerator, Capitol Villa spring term only. room in house, $83/month + needed. Apply in person, $80 + utilities. Laural 351 best offer. 337-2496 even¬ diately for 4-man. Rivers washer/dryer, all utilities and NEEDED FOR spring term: 1/5 utilities, MSU close, between 2 & 4 p.m. AMERI¬ 8702. Z4-3-7 (4) CHRYSLER-NEW Yorker ings. 4-3-7 (4) CA's CUP RESTAURANT, Edge, close, $94. 351-4976. parking. Small pet okay. One male, own room in large March rent free. Marcy, 351 - 1977 Brougham, loaded, low Z5-3-7 (3) Available late February, $215/ 220 MAC. 5-3-4 (7) 1 PERSON NEEDED to share duplex. $105.00 per month. 6112 evenings. Z5-3-7 (5) miles, only $3375. 487-5210. PONTIAC CATALINA - month. 482 9226. OR5-3-7 (7) 337-0990. 4-3-7 (4) 1 bedroom. Spring 1 block to 5-3-5 (3) 1971 Superb Condition. PART TIME student em¬ EAST LANSING- Directly OWN ROOM in house - 1.5 79,000. $650. 391-4140. across from MSU, one bed¬ MALE ROOMMATE needed campus. Call 351-2204. SPRING THROUGH ? 3 fe¬ miles on bus line to campus. COMET '64 for sale. Needs 6-3-7 (3) ployment 8-11 a.m. Monday- '/i mile from campus. $120 4-3-7 (4) room, furnished, heat in¬ males to share house. 355- $112.50 plus utilities per work. $80. 353-0909 after 6 Friday Custodial experience cluded. $240. Call 332 1398. month. 337 0883. Z3-3-5 (3) 2087 or 351 8260. Z-8-3-7 (3) month 349-6967. Z 8-3-7 (4) TRANS AM 1979, black, preferred. Immediate open¬ EFFICIENCY, $165/month. p.m. E-5-3-6 (3) 5-3-7 (71 special edition, T-top, loaded, ings. Contact Assistant build¬ 23 PERSON APARTMENT Northwind Farms. Available 393-5315. 5-3-7 (3) ing supervisor, Owen Gradu¬ March 8 thru August 8. CUTLASS SUPREME '72, ate Center. Phone 355-5009. FEMALE-to share room in 731 Burcham: Pool, dish¬ DELTA ARMS Across from much new, needs no work. FALL HOUSING- DON'T 4-man, spring, $115, campus washer 3/15 to 6/15. $290. 351-6390. Z3-3-6 (4) 76 TOYOTA CORONA re¬ 5-3-7 (7) APARTMINTS Williams Hall $550. 332-6402 for appoint¬ GET CAUGHT IN THE Suzanne. 332-6966. Z3-3-5I3) 337 2893. Z5-3 7 (3) ment. Z4-3-4 (3) gular gas, good mileage. COLD! GREAT LAKES - OWN ROOM Kings Point Runs well. $2900. Call 332 COUNSELORS, MICHIGAN •Across from Campus 394 2680. C 5-3-7 (4) FEMALE TO sublet. Near SUBLET- 2-bedroom. Air, East female $150. Air, pool, 1 ft 2 bedroom units 3539. 5-3-7 (4) Boys Camp. June 23-August DELTA 88- Just tuned, air, campus. Call 351-2872. Rent pool, heat included. Near no lease, nice place. 337 -various floor plans 16. Areas open: archery, MSU. Call 349 5303. 4-3-7(41 power, dependable, $300, F " a resuitful classified ad, negotiable. Z-6-3-7 (3) 2276. Z4-3-7 (3) •Large 2 bedroom VOLARE-76, 6 cylinder auto¬ judo, arts & crafts, nature, 485-3976 after 5:00. Z4-3-7I3I use a laroe tieadinq or white Apartments. -furnished matic, 35,000 miles, $2000. gymnastics. For interview, 882 1945, 332-8296 evenings. write: Flying Eagle, snare It's worth a few extra -carpeted 1401 Now Leasing Per 1972 FIAT 128, 4 door sedan rH'ars as you'll soon find great location North Now leasing for ... 8-3-6 (3) Fairview, Lansing 32MPG, radial tires, radio, 48912, Give background EAST LANSING Summer Summer and Fall very clean interior. Excellent VW '79 RABBIT- Fuel injec¬ experience. 8-3-7 (9) mechanical condition, $875. tion, excellent condition, best and Fall TERRACE Call after 3 p.m. 337-8469. Fall and Summer Z9-3-7 (6) offer, after 8 p.m. 372-5786. Z4-3-7 (4) RECEPTIONIST modern Leasing Will begin on NORTH POINTE Delta Arms west side dental office, FIAT 74 - 80,000 miles, 30 competitive compensation, March 17 APARTMENTS 414 Michigan MPG, medium condition. Auto Service experienced preferred, 323- For information call 331-5410 3718. 6-3-7 (5) $1000. 372-7346. 5-3-5 (3) AMERICANA APARTMENTS NOW LEASING 77 FORD, 4-wheel drive; 150 BRAKES PARTS including Join the Gang at... 332-5332 pick-up. Regular gas, like pads, shoes, and hydraulic /for immediate \ Phone 1121 Victor Street new, must sell. Asking $3890. parts for your foreign car, in "*T0wnefS EDEN ROC Burcham Woods \ occupancy / 332-5978 482-9226. X OR-3-7 stock, at reasonable prices. (4>_ _ CHEQUERED FLAG 332-8488 Why hove we become Unfurnished 1972 FORD VAN Paneled, FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 Lansing s largest Fiat re- 2S2 River Street Nicely Decoroted Carpeted. Great condition. E. Kalamazoo Street. One poir shop over the past few CAPITOL VILLA APARTMENTS One and two bedroom Have a place to head $1400. Phone 487-9550 or mile west of campus. 485- years' Call us the next Air Conditioning to Collingwood JLA/j? . . . 332-5330 655-3870. 6-3-7 (4) 5055. C5-3-7 (8) time your cor needs repair Full carpeted 16641. Grond River Apartments! and you II know the ans¬ Heat and water furnished 1970 RED FORD Galaxy- SPECIAL MSU STUDENT wer. You II be pleosed with NORWOOO APARTMENTS large laundry facilities Runs good, body fair $250. weekend rates. UGLY DUCK¬ 351-5647 349-0142 after 5 p.m. 4-3-7(3) LING car rentals. 372-7650. 'shag carpeting 13301. Grond River Swimming pool C5-3-7 (3) 'unlimited parking IMPALA '72- RUNS good, 745 BURCHAM 60,000 miles. Air, cruise, rear GOOD USED tires, 13, 14, 15 CEDAR VIEW APARTMENTS 3515647 Apartments shown by from •225 a month *2 bedroom 'model open doily y BARBER AND STYLING NG SHOb SHQ^. ^ defog, $800. 351-8724. Z4-3-7 (3) LINCOLN MARK V - 1977, inch. Snow tires too! Mount¬ ed free. Used wheel and hub caps. PENNELL SALES, 1825 1390 E.Grand River RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS 332-6354 Call 351-8182 332-4377 351 5647 1250 Hoslett at 69 MON-SAT 7am 6pm excellent condition, $6000, Michigan, Lansing, Michigan 1310 i. Grond River Call 882-1657. 4-3-7 (3) 48912. 482 5818. C5 3-7 (7) Tuesday, March 4, 1980 1 0 Michigon State News. East Lansing. Michigan I Rooms \\A\ 1 For Sale I Mobile Homes |M Instructions 2 SINGLE ROOMS available for spring term. From $110/ SEWING MACHINES- new Singer machines from $99.50. 78 VICTORIAN, 14x70, 2 CUSTOM, bedroom, under LESSONS IN Guitar, banjo and more, at the INSTRUMENT SCHOOL. ELDERLY Government considers month Including utilities + Guaranteed used machines warranty. Williamston. 655- from $39.50. All makes re¬ 4446. 7-3-7 (4) C5-3-7 (3) phone. Meals available one block from MSU, 337-2669. paired. EDWARDS DIS¬ Z4-3-7 I6I COUNTRY LIVING, female utilities included, rent negoti¬ able, 641-6305 after 5. TRIBUTING 1115 N. Washington. 489 6448. C5-3-7 (8) BOOKS! 3 floors of books, COMPANY, I Recreation ] [jfl] DISC JOCKEY H 1 SOUND has the latest tunes supplied PRIVATE GUITAR tion. Beginners vanced. Call MUSIC CO. 337-9700. Open weeknights until 9:00p.m. instruc¬ through ad¬ MARSHALL job program cutbacks by DISCOUNT RECORDS, Saturdays 10 a.m.-5 p.m. billion to $20 billion will be needed to bring the 1981 budget into 4-3-7 (3) magazines and comics. By R. GREGORY NOKES CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 and a modern sound system, C5-3-7 (6) Associated Press Writer balance. 2 MALES needed in new East Grand River, East Lan¬ to holp make your party a WASHINGTON — The Carter administration is considering He said no decisions have been made on any proposed cuts, now success. For more info phone under study by OMB. The departments, which had been ordered to duplex close to MSU. $125/ sing. 332-0112. C5-3-7 (5) major reductions in government jobs programs as part of an overall month + utilities. Pets. 349- 332-2212. Ask for Tom. 12-3-7 (7) effort to slash spending by up to $20 billion to balance .the 1981 come up with suggested reductions last week, submitted them to 3031 or 349-5401. Z4-3-7 (4) CRISTY'S FURNITURE HAS professionol modeling OMB for budget, officials said Monday. Monday. DRASTICALLY REDUCED to troin for Live Fashion OWN ROOM in house, near PRICES on used and irregular SQUARE DANCE caller, for They said that except for the Defense Department and a few Show, Magazine. Photo- IF THE SPENDING axe falls, as expected, it apparently will fall campus, $102/month plus 1/5 dressers, desks, couches, parties and weddings. Call others, nearly every agency of government has been targeted for Bill 332-1898. 10-3-6 (3) grophy, T.V. No experience heavily on Labor Department jobs programs. The plan submitted to utilities. 337-1523. Z4-3-7 (3) tables, bookcases, and easy necessary. spending reductions as part of the administration's hastily chairs. 505 E. Michigan, Lan¬ conceived new strategy to fight inflation. OMB Monday included the following suggested savings: Patrick's $800 million in the public service employment program, or 1st ANNUAL ST. tdudmi • PRIVATE ROOM in house sing. 371-1893. (Next door to Meanwhile, W. Bowman Cutter, an associate director of the spring term only $200 utilities Wilcox Trading Post). Day Wet T-shirt contest. Office of Management and Budget, told the House Ways and Means CETA, by eliminating 70,000 jobs to reduce the total from 450,000 not included. Close to cam¬ Monday March 17, 9:00 p.m. to 380,000. Committee that a revised budget for 1981 would be submitted to We have SINCERELY drop¬ All entrants welcome. $100 pus. 351-0438 after 5 p.m. Congress in about two weeks. • $434 million by cutting the summer youth employment 4-3-7 (5) ped our prices as low as we cash first prize. Other cash Spending for salaries and operating costs of individual program in half, from 1 million jobs to 500,000. possible can. C5-3-7 (12) prizes. Stop in for further Tell mnre nf your neighbors • $227 million by eliminating the Young Adult Conservation ONE BEDROOM-apartment information. CINEMA X what you have for sale' Use departments are to be trimmed by about 2 percent, with the savings in Haslett. Prefer female grad. DICKER AND DEAL ADULT ENTERTAINMENT classified ads. in salaries to be accomplished by holding back on raises and Corps program, which would provide 21,900 jobs in national parks. • $50 million from the private sector initiative program No dogs, $100. 332-1650. SECOND HAND STORE CENTER, 1000 West Jolly promotions, a spokesperson in one department said. WITH 90 DAY Rd. OR4-3-7 (12) established last year to encourage business to train and hire CETA 4-3-7 I3I GUARANTEES. Wanted THE Bl'DGET FOR the Labor Department alone might be participants. BLUEGRASS EXTENSION ROOMS ACROSS from reduced $1.6 billion, it was learned. Sources said the summer youth • $50 million from welfare reform demonstration projects, which Bose 901 speakers. SERVICE play weddings, par¬ ALL STUDENT ADVERTIS¬ aimed at getting people off welfare and into jobs. Williams Hall on Michigan Receivers are Ave. 351-3038 or 351-9538. by JVC, Fisher, Kenwood; ties. 337-0178 or 372-3727. ING must be prepaid now jobs program would be cut in half, and public service employment C5-3-7 (3) would be reduced by about 15 percent. Reductions were proposed by other departments as well, OR5-3-7 13) Also Pioneer SX 1980, 520 through the end of the term. Other cuts would be made in spending for energy, highways and including: watts. Top Quality Turn¬ S-15-3-7 (4) • Transportation: $89.5 million, with about half from highway ROOM AND BOARD given in exchange for 20 hours/ tables. Spotmatic, Cameras-Pentax Polaroid Sonar | Service IIM DRUMMER WANTED ori¬ human service programs. However, outlays for defense would be virtually untouched, a construction programs and the bulk of the remainder from airport week of secretarial duties SX 70. Yashikas and assorted decision that could anger some members of Congress. runway work and railroad track improvements. GUITAR REPAIRS. Prompt ginal rock/New Wave band. working Monday-Friday, 5-9 35mm cameras. Guaranteed A cut in jobs programs may anger congressional liberals as well • Agriculture: cutbacks likely in some loan programs. guaranteed service. Free es¬ Must be serious and loud. • Health, Education and Welfare: cutbacks possible in p.m. Call Mrs. Anderson 323- portable T.V.'s. timates and reasonable rates. 355-1235. 7-3-3-4 (3) as representatives of minorities, especially since Carter would be 4734. St. Vincent Home for Member American Guild of reversing a earlier decision to leave those programs relatively discretionary spending for the National Institute of Health, the Children. 2-3-4 (8) WE BUY, SELL and TRADE. Luthiers. MARSHALL intact. Head start program, and funding for drug abuse programs and OWN ROOM in house in DICKER AND DEAL SE¬ COND HAND STORE, 1701 MUSIC CO. 337-9700. C5-3-7 (6) Volunteer Services] Carter sent his original 1981 budget to Congress, which provided for total spending of $616 billion and a deficit of $15.8 billion, on Jan. mental health. • Energy: savings of from $600 million to $1 billion. Although Lansing, $85/month, all in¬ S. Cedar St. Lansing. 487- cluded. Cats. Bob 484-3430, The Volunteer Services 28, a little more than a month ago. officials would not confirm it, an obvious target for reductions is the 3886. C5-3-7 (21) TAX PREPARATION Federal a.m. Z-3-3-4 (31 Column may be used only by $1.3 billion to purchase oil for the strategic petroleum reserve. 1040 schedule AB, state, city, "on campus departments" WE PAY up to $2 for LP's BUT OFFICIALS SAID Monday major reductions in the 1981 Congressional sources have said the administration also may ask $18. 487-0908. 5-3-7 (3) who offer credits for volun¬ 2 ROOMS for 2 males imme¬ also buying for adjustments in the way Social Security increases are indexed to and cassettes - teer service. There must be budget, and lesser cuts in 1980, were receiving the most attention in diately, 1685 Burcham, $95 45's, songbooks, FLAT, inflation so that benefits would not increase as much as the EXPERT GUITAR repairs. no "regular job" status or the administration's effort, begun last week, to develop a new per month. 332-8830. BLACK b CIRCULAR, up¬ Acoustic and electric. Most anti-inflation strategy. Consumer Price Index, which is said by some to exaggerate the Z-6-3-6 (3) stairs 541 E. Grand River, payment involved in the ser¬ inflation rate. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. 351- extensive shop in the state. vice. There is a $1.00 service One official said, however, that while the administration will try open ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS. charge per insertion. to balance the budget, a final decision has not been made. "It's a Meanwhile, the chairperson of the House Ways and Means WOMAN NEEDED for co-op. 0838. C5-3-7 (6) $165/term, utilities included. 332-4331. C5-3-7 (5) The State News reserves logical goal," he said, "but I can't characterize it as the goal." Committee, Rep. A1 Ullman, D-Ore., said the Carter administra¬ the right to edit all copy for tion fails to perceive the danger of inflation and called the 323 Ann St. 332-6522. NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ EDITING AND tutoring. The official, who asked not to be identified, said the Office of Z-3-3-4 (3) jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ Former college writing in¬ this column. (No abbrevia¬ Management and Budget now estimates that cuts of between $18 president's original 1981 budget "unacceptable." tions). mers and kits. Recorders, structor. MA in English. Ex¬ 2 ROOMS IN duplex. Close to thousands of hard to find perience with Foreign stu¬ It's a fact . . classifieds are MSU no deposit. No lease. albums and books. Discount dents in remedial help. 394- the easiest, most effective Pet ok. 332-4184. Z6-3-6 (3) prices. Expert repairs estimates. ELDERLY - free IN¬ 4853. 3-3-5 (3) way tn tell others what you're WILL MEET CARTER, WALDHEIM se^ino. FEMALE NEEDED spring STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand HOUSE CLEANER, fair and term. Own room in house, River, 332-4331. C5-3-7 (9) hard working. Call Mrs. John¬ close to campus. 0876. Z7-3-7 (3) Call 337- MARSHALL MUSIC Your headquarters for pro¬ CO. son X-3-7 (3) after 10 p.m. 355-3226. It's What's Schmidt coming to United States SPRING/SUMMER-2 rooms fessional P.A. gear, electric Happening furnished. $125 includes utili¬ ties. Close. 337-7202. keyboards, guitars and amps. | Typing Service ] By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer Scmidt and other Cabinet ministers have been issuing lem rebels. Schmidt told a political rally also avoid Soviets unduly. provoking the Call 337-9700 or stop in. Announcements for It's What over the weekend that West The Germans also were ruf¬ Z6-3-6 (3) Frandor Mall, 3 blocks from COPYGRAPH SERVICE BONN, West Germany — public statements reaffirming COMPLETED, DISSERTA¬ Happening must be received in the West German support for the Germany may consider taking fled by the Carter administra¬ FRATERNITY HOUSE ft west campus. Free parking. State News office, 343 Student Chancellor Helmut Schmidt TIONS AND RESUME SER¬ United States and brushing economic measures against the tion's alleged failure to consult mile from campus has C-5-3-7 17) Services Bldg., by noon at least leaves today on a five-day trip VICE. Corner MAC and aside fears of a split in the Soviet Union over the Afghan¬ with its allies over the Olympic rooms for rent. Full house two days before publications. No to the United States — a trip Grand River, 8:30a.m.-5p.m. Atlantic Alliance over Handling istan incursion. boycott and other develop¬ and some kitchen privileges. AM-FM stereo - 17 inch announcements will be accepted the West Germans hope will speakers. Turntable with 8 Monday-Friday, 10a.m.-5 of the Afghanistan affair. ments after the Soviet inter¬ Free parking. $560 per term. Saturday. 337-1666. by phone. patch up cracks in U.S.-Euro- Although the statement was vention in Call 337-2381 anytime. track. $200. 374-7639 C5-3-7 (7) pean relations that showed up vague, it represented a major Afghanistan. Z-8-3-7 16) E-5-3-6 (3) WEST GERMAN GOVERN But the West Germans after the Afghanistan crisis. shift from West Germany's AIESEC;fhe International Asso¬ MENT officials h^ve been parti¬ seemed satisfied with ciation of Students in Economics Schmidt, a past critic of the traditional opposition to the use BLACK AND WHITE por¬ | for Salt | [51 table T.V. 5 inch. New. $65. and Business Management, meets U.S administration, will meet cularly sensitive to charges from the United States that the of economic sanctions to wrest assurances given by Vance in Bonn last month that the 374-7639. E-5-3-6 (3) at 6 tonight, 334 Union. Wednesday at the White House political concessions. REVOX 77A reel to reel tape Europeans were not displaying United States would do better. with President Carter, and deck, like new $450. 349- The United States has been "The West is united on the 2 APARTMENT size refrig¬ Campus Crusade for Christ's confer with Security Advisor enough loyalty on such issues 1938. Z5-3-7 (3) TYPING, EXPERIENCED, leadership training class meets at as the Olympic boycott and urging West Germans to limit principle that a withdrawal of erators. Both work great! Zbigniew Brzezinski, Secretary fast and reasonable. 371- their export credit guarantees $40-$50. 351-1853. 7:15 tonight, 100 Engineering of State Cyrus R. Vance and economic sanctions against the Soviet troops from Afghanistan 4635. 14K Gold Ring. Weighs 6.5 E-5-3-6 (3) C5-3-7J3) Defense Secretary Harold Soviets. for trade with the Soviets. But and restoration of an indepen¬ grams. 1980 written appraisal the West Germans have been dent, nonaligned Afghanistan EXPERIENCED TYPING, low Brown. The United States was pres¬ is $250. Will sell for $150. Call KENWOOD CASSETTE United Students for Christ in¬ rates, 349-6744 anytime. The chancellor is also sing for such measures to resisting for fear their lucrative be brought about," a senior Owosso, Ml 723-1556. deck, model KX-530, 6 vites everyone for interdenomina¬ 8-3-7 (3) trade with the East Bloc would West German official said. E5-3-7 (5) months old, $160. call 372- tional Bible study at 7 tonight, 302 expected to fly to New York for protest the use of Soviet troops to back a government coup in The official, who asked not to 7346. E-5-3-5 13) EXPERIENCED - TYPING Bessey Hall. a meeting with U.N. Secretary- TOP DOLLAR paid- SLR be identified, described reports theses, term papers, editing, General Kurt Waldheim before Afghanistan and their con¬ cameras, lenses, flashes, en¬ BONN OFFICIALS SAY of a rift between Bonn and SKI RACKS - Bearrecrafter, close. 351-1345, 332-8498. The Irish Language and Culture returning to West Germany on tinued presence to support a larges, movie and slide pro¬ new, $48 negotiable. Call Association meets at 6 tonight, government war against Mos- they must balance their sup¬ Washington as "simply incom¬ Saturday. jectors, antique cameras and Carrie. 332-1289. E-5-3-4 (3) ®'?l7_(3> Sunporch, Union. port for the United States with prehensible." He claimed so photos. Camera Repair- fast, TYPING TERM papers. Ex¬ the need the maintain good much progress had already low prices guaranteed work. ORIENTAL RUGS - Must Christian Science Organization relations with France and other perienced, fast service - IBM been made on forging a united WILCOX TRADING POST sell. Need cash. 676-1499 or meets at 6:30 tonight, 335 Union. Academic Council Call 351-8923. OR 5-3-7 (3) less enthusiastic allies. Since Western stand that Schmidt's 509 E. Michigan, Lansing 337-9395. 8-3-7 (3) Open to the public. West Germany borcjers two visit would serve merely as 485-4391. C5-3-7 (91 EXPERT TYPING. Disserta¬ Warsaw Pact nations, it must "fine tuning." RECORDS! THOUSANDS to tions - theses - business - MSU Jugglers meet at 6 to¬ TDK SA CrO tapes $2, Koss choose from 75b and up, all legal. MSU grad. 337-0205. night, Tower Room, Union. Open headphones $20, Fischer Tuner $30, Micro Acoustic 2002-e $55, 349-4130. quality guaranteed. WAZOO RECORDS, 223 Abbott, 337- C 5-3-7 (3) UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS to the public. to discuss document Aikido at 7:30 p.m. Producers of cattle 0947. C5-3-7 15) meets Z4-3-7 (4) COMPLETE RESUME SER¬ Tuesday and Thursday, at 7 p.m. The Academic Council will meet at 3:15 p.m. today in the Con DICKER AND DEAL WE SELL stereo equipment. VICE: typesetting; offset Friday, judo room, IM Sports- Con Room, International Center. SECOND HAND STORE THE STEREO SHOPPE, East printing; and bindery ser¬ West. vices. Approved dissertation The council will discuss the General Education Examination WITH 90 DAY GUARANTEES. Lansing. C5-3-7 (3) SOMEBODY ELSE'S printing and binding special¬ ists. For estimate, stop in at Policy and the Course Formats and Credits Document. The University Committee on Academic Governance will refuse research plan 2843 E. Grand River or phone Pioneer 1980 receiver, 520 CLOSET, featuring gently present an information item on the review of the academic 332-8414. C 5-3-7 (9) WASHINGTON (AP) — Cattle producers turned down a $40 watts. Pioneer 1250 receiver, used clothing. 541 E. Grand Baptist Student Union Bible governance system. 360 watts. Stereo equipment River. Open noon to 6 p.m. study and fellowship meets at 6:30 million plan to finance a nationwide beef research and promotion by Kenwood, Phillips, Take-ins by appointment. TYPING, LIBRARY research tonight, 332 Union. Open to the program by a vote of almost 2-1 the Agriculture Department said resume service. Free pick up public. Fischer, Audiospec, Sanyo, C5-3-7 15) Monday. and delivery. 676-1912. and Mcintosh speakers, model ML1C. Cameras- Vivi- tar XC-4, with automatic FURS: SIZE 10-12, like new. Muskrat, $250, Mouton $100, or $300 for both. 321-0811, C 5-3-7 (3) EXPERIENCED IBM typing, Expionage activity The National Cattlemen's Association, a leading advocate of the program, conceded last week after surveying states that producers had rejected the plan. voting in various exposure. Rolliflex 1936 twin after 5 and weekends. dissertations (Pica, Elite). Block and Bridle Club meets at believed this According to the department's preliminary count of votes cast in lens reflex. Pentax spotmatic (continued from page 5) was an Apollo the referendum held Feb. 19 through 22, about 80 percent of those 8-3-4 (4) FAYANN 489-0358. C5-3-7I3) 7:30 tonight, 214 Bessey Hall. WF-1.4 lens. Polaroid Polar- He said the closest he got to a spaceshot, and the FBI said the Quadrathlon presentation will be eligible to vote actually cast ballots. vision (includes camera, ploy was unsuccessful. LOW RATES- COMPUTER shown. presidential candidate was a Ray Fitzgerald, administrator of the Agricultural Stabilization lights, screen, and film). CB equipment and assorted I Lost & Found ][Q] TYPING Resumes, Thesis, Women's Resource Center is brie' accidental discussion with him at the San Francisco air¬ Herrmann said he came to the West in 1958, entering and Conservation Service, said 288,445 cattle producers had quality T.V.'s Term Papers. Call "G" West Germany as a refugee registered at local offices of the agency. LOST-SILVER ID bracelet Typing, 321-4771. C5-3-7 (3) sponsoring "Open Forum" noon¬ port while the candidate was Of those, he said, 231,032 voted. Those included 151,119 who GET A DEAL with engraving (Cris), if time discussion from 12:15 to 1 from East Germany. He stayed AT DICKER AND DEAL found call 353-6559. Z2-3-5I3I talking with his aides. there until 1962, then spent six voted against the program — 65.4 percent — and 79,913 or 34.6 1701 South Cedar, Lansing TYPING IN My home. Close p.m. Wednesday, 334 Union. Herrmann refused to identify percent in favor. to campus. Quality work! the candidate because he said years in Canada before The program would have required approval by more than 50 LOST - Camera, Nikon EL2, Cindy 9a.m.-7p.m. 394-4448. MSU Sailing Club announces entering the United States as the man was never aware of his percent of those voting before it could have been put into effect. ELECTRIC DRYER for sale- possibly in X-Lot Call Paul, C5-3-7 (3) Shore School at 6 p.m. and a activities. though he were a legal immi¬ Under the proposal, authorized by Congress in 1978 as an $100 or best offer. 694-6822. 3-2195. Z-3-4- (3) general meeting at 6:30 tonight, grant. E4-3-7 208 IM Sports-West. Open to the amendment to the Beef Research and Information Act, a levy (3I_ EXPERIENCED TYPIST public. Herrmann said he received "From the first moment I got would have been made on cattle each time they were sold in the wants to type theses. Call JENSEN FLOOR speakers, 4 Animals I PS] Kathy 332-0055 after 6 p.m. instructions by radio from my immigration card, I strictly observed laws in the United marketing chain. A board composed of producers would have way. $220. 351-9471, after 5. 8 3-7 (3) transmitters in the Soviet overseen beef research and promotion projects. Z5-3-5 (3) States," he said. "I spent a lot of Union in a "fool-proof' code. He CHOCOLATE COLORED time figuring out my income A BANKRUPTCY Sale, Jo-El TYPING - IBM Correctible said the instructions came Labrador Retriever pups - Veterans Against the Draft hold taxes just to not make a Inc. Adult b Children's AKC, 4 months old, excellent Selectric, Professional/Ser¬ every week, lasted between vice. Phone Ruth, 641-6934. an organizational meeting from five and 30 minutes, and were mistake and to not get scrutin¬ games of every type. Also, bloodlines, $150. 337-1485. E. Lansing council 6-3-7 (3) 6:30 to 7:30 tonight, 336 Union. ized." fixtures. Everything must go. E-5-3-4 (4) Topic: March on Washington, repeated three times. He said Make offers. 541 E. Grand D.C. Open to the public. he sent his reports mostly in Boynton said Herrmann's River. 7-3-416) TYPING-EDITING, thesis, role as a double agent ended secret writing in letters to HALF-ARABIAN mare for term paper, IBM correcting. several months ago because of ASMSU meets at 7 tonight, B-4 various addresses in Europe. ALL STUDENT ADVERTISING lease share cost of boarding. Call 332-8765. Z3-3-5 (3) Nancy, 351-7667. 8-3-7 (3) Student Services Bldg. Open to The FBI said he also traveled fear of the KGB suspected that the colonel, who is about 45 holds public hearing must be prepaid now the end of the term. through 1 Transportation \[^\ the public. periodically to KGB head quarters in Moscow, the last of years old, might be cooperating Real Estate Everywoman's Weekend Co¬ ordinance which would S-15-3-7 (4) LONDON-FRANCE these trips coming in 1977. with U.S. agents. A proposed ordinance /hich an ordinating Committee meets at would require licensed amend and update city water MSU Student traveling to Boynton said Herrmann had 6:30 tonight, 320 Student Services wreckers to be marked with the connection charges. BEDROOM SUITE 6 drawer EAST LANSING - 3 bed¬ London, West France, Can THE FBI SAID that in one of helped the FBI identify other colonial in popular Bail¬ take your package, reason¬ Bldg. Open to the public. Soviet agents observed near wrecker company name will be Other topics to be examined dresser with laminated top room his first missions in the United and mirror. Double bed head¬ ey neighborhood. Contemp¬ able price. Leaving 3-12. Call States, the KGB radioed him the dead drops and had discussed at a public hearing at by the council include enforce¬ West Circle RA Selection Task board antique yellow finish. orary decor enhances older 487 0905. S4-3-7 (5) the East Lansing City Council ment of an ordinance dealing Force will hold an informational the exact text of an anonymous provided information on KGB $160. Call 627-9503 after 5 home charm. Formal dining meeting at 7:30 tonight in the with trash containers left on RIDE WANTED to North meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday, letter, which he mailed from techniques such as codes and p.m. E5-3-6 (5) room, den, deep lot, fire¬ East Lansing Public Library, curbs and a recommendation Carolina over spring break. Pub, Gilchrist Hall. All students Atlanta to U.S. authorities, secret writing. place. See to appreciate, interested in RA positions in West He said the FBI is still 950 Abbott Road. that the city resubmit an appli¬ CONN FLUTE for sale. Ex¬ $78,900. Call for appointment Will share expenses. Call alleging that a manned spare cation for an Urban Forestry Circle area are welcome. Applica¬ pursuing leads developed from The Council will also listen to cellent condition $145. 627- after 5 p.m. 332-0142. Open 353-3931 or 351 4655. vehicle might have been sabo tions available. Herrmann's information. citizens' comments regarding Grant. 3689 or 353-6076. 5-3-5 (3) Sunday. 8-3-7 (9) Z4-3 7 (41 laged. Herrmann said he Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesdoy, March 4, 19801 1 HAGAR the Horrible SPONSORED BY: by Dik Browne Daily Tv Highlights TOLISH H AlJt? IT loots LIKE (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (ll/26)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) I winter/ ■ ws eoim