< Tmuwboay mm Sunny cold today wit PVV the mid 20s. The State News VOLUME 74 NUMBER 46 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY, EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 MARCH 6, 1980 Militants Mass. results reject tighten races ites in the states which will produce 139 commission By AP and UPI Rep. John Anderson pledged Wednesday to continue persuading independents and Democrats to vote in Republican primaries Republican and 208 Democratic delegates. Baker Withdrawal could help Bush's effort in meeting By The Associated Press — a game plan that worked for him in those states, however, since most observers The U.S. Embassy militants in Tehran Vermont and Massachusetts and helped feel Baker's supporters would go to Bush adamantly rebuffed a new bid Wednesday drive Sen. Howard Baker out of the race. instead of Reagan. But the Tennessee for a meeting between the U.N. commis¬ The Senate Republican leader met with senator said he would not endorse any other sion on Iran and the Americans held his campaign staff on his return to candidate at present. hostages, despite Ayatollah Ruhollah Washington from Boston. Then he sum¬ Baker was the third casualty of the 1980 Khomeini's reported authorization for it. moned reporters to his Capitol Hill office to GOP presidential race. Sen. Lowell Weicker Iranian officials, just as insistent, said the announce his withdrawal as a presidential of Connecticut dropped out last May after meeting would take place. candidate in advance of Republican primar¬ two months as a candidate, and Sen. Larry How the showdown between the young ies in four southern states within the Pressler of South Dakota dropped out in Moslem radicals and the Iranian authorities coming six days. January after three months in the race. would be resolved remained unclear, but A Baker presidency, he said, is "not in the These were the returns in the Tuesday one top official indicated Khomeini would cards right now." On the Democratic side, primaries: have to intervene more directly. loyal home-state partisans gave Sen. Ed¬ Massachusetts-Republicans: Bush, The militants said they were awaiting ward Kennedy a big and badly needed win 124,316, or 31 percent: Anderson, 123,080, word from Khomeini confirming his appro¬ in Massachusetts Tuesday, although Presi¬ or 31 percent: Reagan, 115,125 or 29 val for such a meeting. dent Carter scored his third New England percent; Baker, 19,437, or 5 percent: Ford, Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, in triumph of the season by beating the 4,776 write-ins, or 1 percent; former Gov. an apparent display of anger and frustra¬ senator 3-1 in Vermont. John Connally of Texas, 4,704, or 1 percent; tion over the militants' stance, was quoted It was not until the last votes were Rep. Philip Crane of Illinois, 4,590, or 1 by the Tehran newspaper Azadeghan as counted in the early morning hours Wed¬ percent. Three other candidates and uncom¬ Professional race car driver Janet Guthrie addressed the Michigan Department of Transportation Engineers saying "communists and Zionists" were nesday that it became clear Anderson, the mitted Republicans divided the rest. Conference Wednesday at the Kellogg Center. Guthrie was the first woman to qualify for the Indy 500 auto race, trying to foil the U.N. mission. This was an liberal from Illinois, would finish just 1,200 Massachusetts-Democrats: Kennedy, in 1977. evident reference to leftist elements along votes behind George Bush in Massachusetts 586,214, or 65 percent; Carter, 260,056, or the militants. and 650 behind Ronald Reagan in Vermont. 29 percent; California Gov. Edmund G. In New York, American U.N. Ambas¬ He went into the race running a distant Brown Jr., 31,427, or 4 percent. The rest sador Donald McHenry told reporters that third fourth in both. were uncommitted. Auto or the effort to win the hostages' freedom "is As week ago, brought a was the case in the Iowa and Maine caucuses and the New Hampshire primary a Massachusetts and Vermont record turnout — sharply V ermont-Republicans: Reagan, 19,374, or 31 percent; Anderson. 18,776, or 30 percent; Bush, 14,093, or 23 percent; Baker, 7,594, or 13 percent; Crane racer Janet Guthrie certainly not going as rapidly .. but we think it is on as we the track." hoped IT WAS THE 123rd day in captivity for . reversing the downward trend in voter had 2 percent and Connally 1 percent. the approximately 50 American hostages in speaks at Kellogg Center turnout the past few years. Both Kennedy Vermont-Democrats: Carter, 28,708, or the U.S. Embassy, and the 12th day of the and Anderson said they now are concentrat¬ 74 percent; Kennedy, 9,913, or 26 percent. visit to Tehran by the commission. The ing on the March 18 Illinois voting, The Democratic primary in Vermont was panel is charged with hearing Iranian leap-frogging South Carolina's Republican purely advisory, awarding to delegates. As grievances about alleged crimes by the primary Saturday and both partys' voting it turned out, the Republican primary did deposed shah and the United States in Iran in Georgia, Florida and Alabama Tuesday. not either, because no candidate got the and with seeking a peaceful solution to the By LESA DOLL "It's simply not a matter of raw strength. None of these cars required 40 percent of the vote. State News Staff Writer have ever been more than I can handle," she said. "It simply does U.S.-Iran crisis. CARTER AND REAGAN are the favor (continued on page 2) The Carter administration wants the five Janet Guthrie's premier step in the world oi auto racing came not demand brute strength — endurance, yes." commissioners — international lawyers and when she purchased a car to transport her to and from her job as a Guthrie said the most difficult problem for women in racing is research and development finding diplomats — to visit all the hostages to engineer in the early 1960s. a sponsor. determine their condition and ensure that The car she bought — a Jaguar — instigated a love affair with "There are many young women coming up, but the question is Colombian officials auto racing which occupied the majority of her time until she eventually became a full-time race driver in 1973. 'Where are your sponsors going to be?' " she said. Texaco has recently signed Guthrie on for the 1980 season, after all are still in the embassy. The militants contend such a visit would be turned to America's propaganda advantage. Since then, Guthrie has left a distinct mark on the sport of oval two previous years of sponsoring her. Her Texaco deal is another Iranian President Abolhassan Bani Sadr auto racing as the first woman to qualify for and finish the accomplishment on Guthrie's list — she is the first woman to hold a said Tuesday night that Khomeini, Iran's offer deal to rebels Indianapolis 500. major corporate sponsorship. She was also the first woman to start and finish a NASCAR Guthrie said that while women in speed racing are not revolutionary leader, had given him and the uncommon, she was a novelty in the overwhelmingly predominant Revolutionary Council, which Bani Sadr superspeedway race, and has participated in the World 600. heads, jurisdiction over the issue of Guthrie, who was on campus Wednesday to address the ly male world of oval auto racing. Male racers, she indicated, have whether the commission would meet with BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) Government THEY HAVE THREATENED to kill become accustomed to her — Department of Transportation Engineers Conference, told the hostages, and that he and the council negotiators offered a deal Wednesday to the their hostages — 20 foreign diplomats, two reporters there has never been "a doubt in her mind" that she is terrorists holding U.S. Ambassador Diego decided the meeting should take place. Colombian foreign ministry protocol officers capable of winning in the top levels of racing. "AS DRIVERS GAINED experience, they got used to running Asencio and about two dozen others — a deal This amounted to a reaffirmation of and an undetermined number of others — against me," she said. similar statements made by Iranian officials that was believed to include safe conduct out and blow up the embassy if their demands "THE FACT THAT I'm totally convinced I can win these races Though she professes a deep love for the sport, Guthrie said she in recent days. of the country, sources close to the are not met. But they say they are willing to would not recommend racing to youngsters aspiring to the sport. is based on experience I've had in the last four years," Guthrie government said. wait as long as two months for a settlement. said. "It is too dreadfully costly, emotionally and financially," she The proposal included flying the rebels to BUT BECAUSE KHOMEINI apparently Government spokespersons have said they "Racing is what I'm about, through and through and through," said. "Racing is not something you could recommend to anybody." either Algeria, Libya or another Third did not issue a direct order to the militants, expected no end to the seizure at least before she added. Guthrie was born in Iowa City, Iowa in 1938 and received a World country not immediately identified, they stuck by their refusal to allow a municipal elections Sunday. Guthrie, who finished in the top ten at the 1978 Indy, said racing degree in physics from the University of Michigan in 1960. Before according to the sources, who asked to meeting. The cream-colored panel truck, the same is a very demanding sport, both physically and mentally. She said, entering a full-time racing career, she was employed at Republic "Our position has not changed. We will remain anonymous. however, physical demands are not of the sort that might Aviation in Long Island, N.Y. and as a technical editor for Sperry one used in Sunday's first round of direct not let the meeting take place," a spokes¬ The proposal reportedly was offered discriminate between men and women. Rand Corp. talks, arrived shortly before 9 a.m. and was person for the militants told a reporter by during the second round of face-to-face talks in a windowless van parked outside the parked with its back facing the embassy. Its telephone rear doors were removed to allow rebels Khomeini's son, Ahmad, who in the past Dominican Republic Embassy, scene of the inside the embassy to observe the talks. has acted as a liaison between his father and week-old stand-off in a quiet residential area of the Colombian capital. There was no confirmation of the safe- Apparently by mutual agreement be¬ tween the terrorists and the government, a Pakistan turns down military aid the militants, was quoted by the official Pars news agency Wednesday as saying a commission hostage meeting would be "use¬ conduct proposal either from the govern¬ police photographer snapped several pic¬ In another development, unconfirmed ful." But a spokesperson for the militants ment of the rebels. tures of the negotiators inside the van before ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (UPI) - Paki¬ be dependent for our security on any single said later this had not caused them to Diplomatic sources said three Latin the talks began. The vehicle was within stan, considered by Washington to be a power." He said Pakistan would seek aid reports in Islamabad said Pakistan has been American countries — Mexico, Costa Rica firing range of guerrilla and military vital buffer against Soviet intervention in from China and Islamic non-aligned nations, holding negotiations with the Soviet Union change their position. After the militants announced their and Panama — have offered political aslyum sharpshooters, and within view of reporters Afghanistan, has rejected a $400 million including Saudi Arabia. Shahi said, "We to improve relations soured by the Soviet continued opposition, the U.N. team met for to the rebels. and photographers kept at a distance by American military and economic aid pack¬ have officially conveyed to the United military push into neighboring Afghanistan. a half-hour with Ghotbzadeh. Afterward, The terrorists, members of the M -19 rebel age because there are too many strings States government that we are not interes¬ Shahi told a closed-door meeting of police. the spokesperson for the commission said movement, demand $50 million in cash, the First to arrive for the talks were the attached, an aide to President Mohammad ted in the aid package as proposed and have municipal officials that "unless substantially Ghotbzadeh had assured the panel release of 311 political prisoners, worldwide government representatives, Deputy For¬ Zia ul-Haz said Wednesday. specifically dissociated ourselves from any modified," the proposed U.S. aid package U.S. initiative to introduce the relevant would have adverse affect, rather than members a meeting would take place "in the publication of a rebel manifesto and the eign Ministers Ramiro Zambrano and Zia's foreign affairs adviser, Agha Shahi, an enhance Pakistan's security. near future," Tehran Radio reported. safe-conduct out pledge. (continued on page 2) said "it would not be prudent on our part to legislation in the U.S. Congress." New document to aid all students By KY OWEN the bright idea" to compile the docu¬ Chuck Goeke, chairperson of UCSA However, Louis Hekhuis, associate student regulations should apply to all with the judicial system. State News Staff Writer ments in 1978, when revisions were and a member of the Council of dean for student affairs, said there is a students. As a result of the committee's report, EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first of a being proposed to all three documents. Graduate Students, said with the new "marked difference" bHween the num¬ "We tried to combine and integrate amendments to Articles II and IV were two-part series dealing with the pro¬ In January 1979 the Steering Com¬ document it is clear that the provisions ber of graduate students in the number these documents so that there weren't proposed by UCSA and sent to ASMSU, posed Student Rights and Responsibili¬ mittee directed the University Commit¬ of the document apply to graduate of violations of regulations. separate regulations," he added. which sent back a new set of amend¬ ties document. The first part deals with tee on Student Affairs at the commit¬ students. Hekhuis said it is good to have the TOMORROW: Other changes in the ments a year later. the inclusion of graduate and medical tee's request, to revise and compile the Stieber said each group has unique documents intergrated because general document. Also at this time, the graduate and students in the document. documents. ' needs, but these needs do not require an medical students rights documents For the first time ever, all MSU Although the AFR was intended to entire document. were being revised and UCSA decided students — undergraduate, graduate apply to all students, there was some to combine all three documents into one. and medical — are directly spoken to in the same student rights document. question about who it applied to because it did not speak directly to IN ARTICLE II, which deals with academic rights and responsibilities, Student rights document The AFR originated in 1966, when Hannah asked the Academic Council to The Academic Freedom Report, the graduate or professional students. both graduate and medical students are have a student rights document Graduate Rights and Responsibilities document and the medical students "I think it's fair to say that AFR applies to graduate students," said spoken to in separate sections of the article. revisions 'in the ' developed. rights document have been compiled Carolyn Stieber, ombudsman and an ex These sections were taken from the THE ORIGINAL REPORT was into one — the Student Rights and officio member of UCSA. "Now that's graduate document, Goeke said, with By KY OWEN was a good start, not necessarily a final written by the University Faculty Responsiblities document. explicit." minor changes. State News Staff Writer end. The report can be amended." Committee on Student Affairs, com¬ The new document, which is now She added it was difficult to prove Even before the Academic Freedom But the document was only amended Graduate students are also included posed of only faculty members. being considered by the Steering Com- that AFR applied to graduate students in the judicial system under the new Report was approved by the Board of six times, and was considered by many mitee of Academic Council, is a revision Trustees on March 17, 1967 there was However, the new document origin¬ because of the document's wording. document, with graduate students serv¬ to be outdated and in need of revision. some talk of revising the document. ated with the University Committee on of the AFR — long said to be outdated. ing on judiciaries. Student Affairs - the only student- "The biggest update is the three THE GRADUATE RIGHTS and Then-MSU President John Hannah "THERE HAVE BEEN revisions in dominated committee in the University classes of students are under one Responsibilities document, approved in UNDER said the document was "not perfect," the mill for almost 10 years," Charles THE AFR. the judicial academic governance system. umbrella," said Jeff Frumkin, assistant 1971, stated AFR did not "explicitly" but was a "Grade A job," adding that it Goeke, chairperson of the University system was to be used by both graduate director for student affairs. speak to graduate students, and the and undergraduate students, but only would be re-evaluated on a continuing Committee on Student Affairs, said. Steve Politowicz, a member of UCSA, document was effort to eliminate basis. In 1977, an ad hoc committee was set said all amendments to the AFR have an undergraduate students were allowed FRUMKIN SAID "SOMEONE got that deficiency. to serve on judiciaries. Another official said . . the report up to evaluate Article IV, which deals been proposed by students. j Thursday, March 6, 1980 2 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Officials negotiate with M-19 rebels (continued from page 1) THE RED CROSS has made was rigged. Camilo Jimenez. They were several deliveries of food, cloth¬ The rebels seized The em¬ joined at the small negotiating ing and medicine to the embassy bassy Feb. 27 during a diplo¬ matic reception. table inside the van by Mexican during the occupation, and Ambassador Ricardo Galan, Tuesday delivered playing A high-level government source said Tuesday that nego¬ who is one of the hostages, and a cards, games, letters and writ¬ tiations have continued by tele¬ female rebel wearing a white ing materials for the hostages. hood. The 29 captors are members phone, using Galan as an inter¬ Galan and the woman left the of Colombia's largest and most mediary, even when direct talks van about 90 minutes after the violent rebel group, the April 19 are not underway. talks began and walked toward Movement — or M-19 — named In a related development, the embassy. They returned after the date of the 1970 Pope John Paul II called for the about 10 minutes later with a presidential election that anti- respect of the "inviolable" piece of paper. government dissidents claimed rights of the diplomatic envoys. Mass. results alter GOP race (continued from page 1) minority. claiming that the race remains In Massachusetts, Bush got The congressman said he will a two-man affair between him¬ 14 Republican delegates, contest for the nomination in 20 self and Reagan. Anderson more states. He said he needs a Reagan and Anderson 13 hotly denies that. apiece. strong showing in his home Indeed, Anderson said he voters flocked to the Republi¬ Illinois primary, two weeks hoped his New England show¬ can primaries and boosted the away. He is bypassing the ings would convince Ford that Anderson showing. southern contests just ahead. he, Anderson, is a viable alter¬ Bush pointed to that in native to Reagan. REAGAN SAID THIS ren dered Anderson's showings meaningless. The former Cali¬ fornia governor said his show¬ ing was a boost in alien political ss offices of 345 territory. "I'm up," said Bush. He said Reagan was hurt by the third- place finish in Massachusetts. GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER But Anderson said he had ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER gained strength beyond any PHONIS expectations and that the abili¬ 3SS-I295 ty to attract independent and 353 *400 355 3447 Democratic votes is a plus for a Republican, since the party is a COLLEGE OF BUSINESS is now accepting undergraduate major changes. The "freeze" imposed during Fall Term, 1979, has been lifted as new admis¬ sion criteria have been developed. Savings VOlnAII Any freshman or sophomore wishing to be upio Departments considered for pre-business status should obtain a major change form and folder from DOORS OPEN THURSDAY at 5 P.M. your University College office. Other stu¬ men's clothing sporting goods dents may obtain records for review from SAMSONITE SPORT COATS DOWNHILL S CROSS COUNTRY DIAMONDS-141 GOLD your Assistant Dean's office. SILHOUETTE I LUGGAGE One and two of a kind & BLAZERS SKIS-BOOTS Beauty Case, reg. $55 *33 Matching 8 Diamond Wools, Corduroys, Polyesters by Wedding Band Set. reg. $1,555. *1,098 Handi-Tote, reg. $45 *3? 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Saginaw and Waverly Friday and Saturday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon to 5 P.M. Prices Good thru 3 '9/80 1 6, 1980 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 6, 1980 3 City Centre's financing changed By MICHAEL VEH million development. Nearly profits until the $2.5 million ments may surpass the original are strengthening the (finan¬ State News Staff Writer half of the money will come loan is repaid. $57,000 level. cial) package," van Ravensway The fluctuating economy has from Another change in the propm said. tax-exempt revenue necessitated several changes in bonds through the Economic UNLIKE THE ORIGINAL sal was an increase in the He added that one proposal is the City Centre Development's proposal, all of the UDAG funds developer's investment in the not any better than the other if Development Corp. with the financial package, boosting the remainder coming from Com¬ will be in the form of a loan project. the project should fail. needed Urban Development munity Development funds and which will require Krause to Originally, Krause would The financial responsibility Action Grant funds to $2.5 the developer's personal invest¬ repay the entire amount. have invested a total of for the development rests million, City Council was told ment. "The only thing that is dif¬ $500,000 in the project. The entirely on the developer and Tuesday. The total amount of the EDC ferent is that the amount is not new proposal requires an the failure of the project would City planner Jim van bonds has been reduced as guaranteed," van Ravensway investment of $700,000. not harm the city or the private Ravensway informed the said. He added that the pay¬ "HUD thinks these changes investors, Ravensway said. part of the new package. The van council of the changes, bonds were formerly providing explaining that the changes $6,125 million for the project reflected increases in lending but that amount has been interest rates and construction lowered to $5.7 million. costs. The proposed development, THE CD BLOCK grant funds Blackout disrupts classes; which will be built on the "Citgo will account for $490,000 of the block" at the intersection of total cost. not yet known Albert and M.A.C. Avenues, Under the original UDAG must have the $2.5 million agreement, the U.S. Depart¬ cause UDAG to be financially ment of Housing and Urban feasible, developer David Development would have given Both professors and students were left in the broken by impatient drivers around campus, Krause has said. East Lansing a $1 million loan and a $1.2 million grant which dark during a blackout Wednesday. Department of Public Safety officials said. About one-half of the campus, including most The blackout forced the Union grill to serve VAN RAVENSWAY SAID would have been used by of the North end, was without power for over lunch by candlelight. UDAG officials in Detroit have Krause to build the develop¬ two hours, physical plant officials said. Workers at Abrams Planetarium, who were State Newi/Kemi C been working with the city, the ment. expecting a children's group, feared the blackout It's been awhile since a snowplow has been seen around campus, but two inches developer David Krause, and The $1 million loan would Although officials do not know precisely what would cancel the show. But the power was of snowfall Wednesday was cause enough to send out a fleet of them. Driver representatives from three have been repaid by Krause in cause the blackout — from 11:42 a.m. to 2:07 p.m. restored as the group entered the door and the lending institutions to finan¬ $57,000 installments over a — they said they believe the source of the failure Terry Redman and others of the MSU Grounds Department have been out with little observers were not dissappointed. cially restructure the proposal. was within the plant. the plows only four times this winter. period of 30 years. Some classes were canceled during the failure, The revised plan must be The new arrangements, A possible cause of the blackout was the while others switched classrooms. submitted to HUD officials in according to van Ravensway, construction now underway at the plant, official Scattered areas were affected by the blackout, Washington before the March will require Krause to make said. but critical areas such as Olin Health Center and 15 deadline to be eligible for the payments on a profit sharing Research projects were not affected by the the DPS utilized their independent back-up UDAG funds. basis instead of a flat rate. The UDAG money will pay for 25 percent of the $9,525 Krause will pay the city 50 lack of power, because the science complex is hooked up to Consumers Power Co. for back-up power systems. The scattered effect of the blackout was due to Center offers free tax service percent of the development's the circuit system in which the power is power. However, some electronic parking gates were distributed throughout the campus. • Hubbard Hall (no room scheduled as yet). MSU students, fretting over income tax forms, 2) Society has first MSU initiation can put their pencils and calculators down — • April 9 — Akers Hall, lower west meeting room. thanks to the Student Learning Center. Students can take in their tax forms and have • April 16 — Brody Complex, room D. them done free of charge by volunteers at the Kasprzak said the sessions will be held between 6 and 9 p.m. Center, 26 Student Services Bldg. He said students can also call the Center and U you have a problem you can't solve, or a Steve Kasprzak, special sites coordinator for make appointments for any of the evening question you can't answer, write or stop by to Golden Key National Honor all juniors, are Mark Stout, solely on academic achieve¬ the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program the Trouble Shooter at 343 Student sessions. Students must bring their W-2 forms see Society initiated its first mem¬ president; Brian Hoban, vice- ment, not on extracurricular (VITA), in cooperation with the Student Learn¬ Services Bldg. Trouble Shooter is the The and interest statements. bers on the MSU campus at a president; Joyce Yeghissian, activities. ing Center, said students both on and off campus State News service which guns down reception Tuesday night in the secretary; Madeline Kulczyk, The guest speaker at the are eligible. Kasprzak said some students living off-campus who are paying rent may be eligible for home problems, sticks up for your rights and Union. treasurer; and Elizabeth reception was Dr. Robert L. Students can either make an appointment to shoots for Beechler, reception coordi¬ Ebel, a professor of education come in and have their taxes done, or they can heating and property tax credits. These mean answers. Along with the 304 student extra deductions separate from how much they initiates, four honorary mem¬ nator. at MSU. attend special sessions VITA is sponsoring In September my roommate and I subscribed for six issues of around campus. pay in income tax. Students wishing these Playgirl for $5.85. We received our canceled check a few weeks la¬ berships were given by chapter Golden Key was established The society will meet early deductions should know how much they paid in officers and chapter adviser "This is the first year we've had a roving ter, but we have only received two of our six issues. We have also by James W. Lewis at Georgia next term to discuss optional rent in the past year, Kasprzak said. received several letters from Playgirl asking for our payment Mimi Sayed, professor of group," Kasprzak said. "They go to special sites State University in 1977. The programs for their members' He said sorority and fraternity residents may which they said they have never received. We wrote them a letter biology at Lyman Briggs involvement on campus. on campus and take students on a walk-in basis." also be eligible for property tax credits. Society bases membership He said the schedule of the roving group is: with a copy of the canceled check enclosed, only to receive another College. "There's a special way to fill out the form," he letter demanding payment. Can you help? The honorary members are • March 26 — Brody Complex, room D in the said, "and we have the means to do it." James H. Anderson, dean of the Wonders Hall College of Agriculture and Trouble Shooter has received several letters from students who Natural Resources; Harrison, dean of Michael Lyman Corrections responded to the Playgirl ad that appeared in the Sept. 20 issue of The State News. Checks were to be sent to San Diego, Calif., but ac¬ Briggs College; Eudora Petti- grew, chairperson of Urban and Metropolitan Studies, College It was incorrectly reported in The State News Tuesday that the KEEP WARM CLOTHING cording to Gloria Smith, supervisor of customer services for Play¬ of Urbkn Development; and College of Business moved the economics department outside the girl in Santa Monica, Calif., all orders have been turned over to college. The college has instead moved the faculty and budget for Campfitters has everything you need lo help you keep warm this winter Playgirl in Santa Monica, 3420 Ocean Park Blvd., Suite 3,000. You ,JIPMSL, Turner, yice-president 0 "Economics 200 and 201 outside the business school. —down parkas and vests. Thinsulafe® parkas, mountain parkas. The for Student Affairs. best values and the finest quality—from received letters from Playgirl demanding payment because the files The new student members North Face, Gerry, JanSport, Sierra had not been turned over to Santa Monica yet. Smith said your files ' are juniors and seniors with at In a Feb. 27 story about a Latin American panel discussion, Jose show you are paid up and she'd see to it that you receive the last four Designs, Camp 7 and Woolrich. least a 3.5 grade point average La Luz, one of the panelists, was incorrectly identified as an MSU issues beginning in April. who have paid $35 for a lifetime professor of labor and industrial relations. La Luz is a specialist in On Feb. 1,1979,1 sent a check for 12 to Capitol Records, P.O. Box membership. Hispanic Programs at the Labor Program Service of the School of The officers of Golden Key, Labor and Industrial Relations. 98, Brownsburg, Iowa 46112, for a record sample offer they made through Ampersand magazine. I have received my canceled check but no record sample. Can you help? W.B.O. Great Lakes Mountain Supply Invites You To Visit Us Send a copy of your canceled check to Randall Davis, director of merchandising, 1750 Vine St., Hollywood, Calif., 90028. Danis' sec¬ At The Top retary told Trouble Shooter that the firm in Brownsburg handling Where you will find the area's finest se¬ the promotion "fell through" and anyone who had sent in for the re¬ lection of quality equipment for: back¬ cord sample were instructed, through ads in various magazines, to send copies of their checks to the above address. packing, ski-touring, & mountaineering with such exclusive names as: In response to an ad in Time magazine, I sent a $15 donation to the ★ Synergy Works-Modular Pack Systems Winter Olympic Committee at Lake Placid. For my donation I was 2021 E. MICHIGAN • LANSING • 484-9401 ★ Marmot Mtn. Works • Exceptional Down to receive a small medallion. My check has been cashed, but I Filled Sleeping Bags and Parkas haven't received my medallion. Can you please help me? D.S. ★ Trucker and Epoke Cross Country Skis Physics We also have a complete selection of the Doug Brown, deputy director of marketing for the Lake Placid Olympic Committee, saidhe'd get it in the mail soon. You should re¬ ceive it at your office in about a week. highest quality warm, winter clothing. Come In And See Us You'll Find Us At The Top OI The 541 Building, E. Grand River mmmm 351-2060 Congratulate Hie Graduate. with a Speidel ident v. $575 What a fashionable and memorable way to say "well done". Choose from over 40 contemporary styles in yellow, white, sterling and stainless steel. And have your special message engraved for the occasion. $5.95 to $19.95 You Name It S8MMEUZE YMMSILF! The name necklace and name bracelet are our most popular Great looking tank tops with gift items. Any name beautifully your college name and hand-cut in sterling silver insignia. Authentic athletic Sterling Silver styling by Champion. A super Necklace $27.50 way to Summerize Yourself. Sizes: S-XL. Check them out at the campus bookstore now. Sterling Silver Bracelet $24.50 Store Hours 319 E. Grand River Ave Campus Book Store 507 E. GRAND RIVER AVE. 9:30 - 5:30 East Lansing, Mich. ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL Jhgny3^U^ Opinion MICHAEL K. VEH Anderson emerges The Republicans, after a sweet but short-lived love affair with Perhaps Anderson's greatest asset is his ability to envision a Informed voting essential former U.N. Ambassador George Republican party that is substan¬ Bush, may have found their Jimmy tially different from the traditional Carter. He is, of course, John one — and for that matter, quite Something unique happens every four the state representatives and the state obvious differences is the money spent on by the newspapers and national radio and Anderson, a sprightly, gray- different than the present one. years other than tacking an extra day on senators who have the constitutional power campaigns. Presidential candidates do not television networks can highlight one haired Illinois legislator who has And if his emphasis on compromise the end of February. Without fail, every to stop presidential decisions. Regardless of campaign much harder than the average candidate and ignore the others. On the been begging for some time to be and coalition-building has offended leap year provides politics, of every the "power of the president" and all of his Senate candidate. The presidential candi¬ smaller scale, state elections, the media imaginable party affiliation (and some not good intentions in regards to his attempts dates simply campaign on a considerably coverage is less intense and therefore less recognized on a national scale. some "hard-line" Republicans, it so imaginable), to spend hundreds of to carry out his campaign promises, the larger scale. They are seeking to win voters important. Now, thanks to his near-victories should at least remind them that thousands of dollars in an attempt to move president can do very little without in every state, not just one or parts of one. Probably the most important reason in Tuesday's Massachusetts and the party will face its ultimate test into the house on Pennsylvania Avenue. congressional approval. To accomplish their goals, they spend voters lack knowledge about congressional Vermont primaries, he has been. in November, rather than in July. This year is no exception. The three or Thus, the glamor and the importance money on national television spots and candidates is the desire of the voters to And while his performance in the Whether the party regulars will four Democrats, depending on how (and placed on the presidential nomination and other media in an effort to get their seek out information. Voters, for the most who) you count and the seven or so election processes overshadows the more Congressional candidates part, tend to think of the president as the upcoming primaries in the South embrace Anderson is subject to messages across. Republicans, combined with the innumer¬ important elections; those on tjie state and may spend thousands of dollars on publicity supreme ruler of the United States. The isn't likely to match Carter's in question, but at least for the able independent candidates, are all at¬ local level. When Nov. 4 finally arrives, and but they still do not develop the mass relatively ineffectiveness of the president 1976, he is certain to turn a few present there is considerable tempting to remove Carter from the White the time for decisions finally comes, most public appeal that the presidential candi¬ compared to the overwhelming power of heads when he rolls into Illinois worry among Republicans that the House by promising the' voting American voters will place an informed voted for their dates seem to draw like magnets. the Congress can easily be demonstrated by and Wisconsin this spring. party may be drowning in its own public things they cannot necessarily pro¬ presidential choice and will, probably, A second reason for the overwhelming Carter's energy policy and the president's duce. place an uninformed vote for their repre¬ knowledge about presidential candidates attempts to establish a windfall profits tax For all the hoopla that preceded ideological indulgence. Ronald It is a sad state of affairs when the sentatives in Congress. and the apparent void of information on for the oil companies. Carter's attempt to them, the Democratic races in Reagan, the darling of party country elects a leader because of what he There are reasons for the lack of Congressional candidates is the press tax the extraordinary profits of the oil Massachusetts and Vermont did regulars and of the conservative promises to do and then the lesser leaders knowledge when it comes to state elections coverage both receive. The power of the companies has been slaughtered every time little except to reinforce the right, has emerged as a front-run¬ do not permit him to carry out those and for the flood of knowledge about press is never more apparent than during a it makes its way into the Capitol. It is not Democratic status quo. Carter ner in the competition, sweeping promises. The lesser leaders in this case are presidential elections. One of the most presidential campaign. The coverage given that Carter is not trying to do something, it is that he is constantly stopped by took Vermont handily: that was no New Hampshire, winning ^Ver¬ mont and doing respectably in Congress. surprise. Neither, in fact, was The differences between presidential Kennedy's three-to-one victory in Massachusetts. He stands to do preference and congressional preference Massachusetts. The contest, es¬ equally well in the South. But arises from the different interests held by sentially, did little more than doubts about his chances in voters. For example, voters want a bal¬ anced national budget so they elect a affirm Kennedy's tenuous place in November have already sparked president who will attempt to balance the the running, and for now it is the search for a moderate, more budget. On the other hand, voters like obvious that any real Democratic palatable Republican candidate. having their local economies boosted by battles have yet to be fought. That candidate has yet to be federally funded projects that enhance For the Republicans, the real chosen, but it is clear that employment possibilities. Because of this desire to support the local economy, voters test ahead is whether their new¬ Anderson's breakthrough puts also vote for the representatives in Con¬ found Camelot can broaden his him in the running with others — gress who support increased federal spend¬ support to capture a winning including George Bush, John Con- ing. LogicaHy, these two different goals do national vote as well as the hearts nally, Howard Baker, and even not support each other. What eventually and minds of Republican Party former President Gerald Ford — happens is a president is elected who wants officials. Anderson is not a die¬ who seek the nomination. And the to pass legislation to reduce federal spending but the legislation gets defeated hard Republican, nor does he make party, despite its traditional em¬ in Congress because the Congressional any pretense at being one. He is phasis on staunch conservatism, representatives know their constituents more liberal, less afraid to speak may just be willing to hedge its bet want more federally funded projects in his mind, and consequently more on a moderate candidate, if that is their area. A grand contradiction indeed. what is needed to win in Novem¬ What it all boils down to is a need for vulnerable to criticism than most voters to decide what they want from their of his counterparts. ber. government and to vote in a manner that is not contradictory. The needs on one level should not negate the desire on another. If they do, then voters should set a priority as Cross-campus to what they want and be consistent with those desires. Our government is said to be £ government of and for the people, but the people really have to make ,it work debate continues effectively. Anyone who has ventured able." The state has also apparent¬ across Grand River Avenue lately ly continued its drive for a will notice an age-old problem that cross-campus solution partially VOCAL POINT JP Today's Question: has seemed to go unnoticed by because it couldn't win the city b Should the Rev. Moon followers be allowed to form a registered state and local agencies. The route over on its proposal to expand £• student organization? that once served as East Lansing's Grand River into three wider YES-353-3110 NO-353-3220 SI is responsible, fair drinking age Results from Wednesday's Question; sleepy little thoroughfare is now a lanes. But other alternatives clearly Would the interests of the University be better served by constantly congested highway. All this talk about bringing the drinking and those who are 21. The graduating trustees appointed by the governor rather than elected? Rerouting the traffic has been the exist. One is to use Mt. Hope Road age back to 19 is appalling. All those who classes may still have acquaintances from YES —33 NO —10 the main east-west route to get feel their "right" to drink has been violated previous classes, but the people are usually subject of debate for years, center¬ as are those likely to abuse the very right that well separated by either college, jobs, or Sponsored by ASMSU and The State News, Inc. . ing on the construction of a from one end of campus to the was given to them at 18, before the drinking marriage, so the probability of acquiring cross-campus highway that would other. Another has been to rely on the alcoholic beverages is much, much age hike. They are those out getting drunk run from Trowbridge Road to the completion of 1-69, which every Thursday night and weekend. They slimmer. Kresge artists were responsible M-43 in Okemos or the renovation would redirect traffic from Grand are those going around begging those of us Even when those who graduate from high As the artists responsible for the public checked the heat level of the who 21 and waited "turn" to turn school come to college, the drinking age of • lights. of Mt. Hope Road, the 1-69 River further north. Both plans are our piece presented in The State News on Feb. • partially turned off the lights. "legal" to buy for them. Until all those who 21 is important because the main purpose of 27, we feel the need to clarify some points consulted the custodian prior to the in¬ freeway or both. are obviously more attractive than once had the "right" to drink legally turn 21 college is not to see who can get the • Until the debate is settled, East bisecting the University with a concerning the piece. Many things were con¬ stallation. the law will not be observed to the degree drunkest, but for attaining a higher sidered in the planning the execution of it. • cleared the hall of all excess materials. Lansing may be looking forward to four-lane highway. Both plans that it should be and we will have all this education so that someday they may get the Realizing the flammable potential of the ma¬ In publicizing these facts we hope to make more congestion on Grand River should not be ruled out. talk of changing the age back to 19. job they want. terial used, we: clear our awareness of social responsibility. Avenue. The state Department of East Lansing and the University The main reason the age level was So let us not talk of lowering the age back • limited the time it increased to 21 was to get the alcohol out of to 19, let us give the present law a chance to appeared Tuesday, ReginaKaukola have already approved of plans to Feb. 26 from 8 a.m. to5 p.m., at which time Kei Shimamito Transportation has indicated sup¬ the high schools. This could only be work. One to 24 months is not all that long it was completely removed. Mariann Bryant port for the cross-campus plan, study further alternative routes to accomplished by putting the age high to wait for the regaining of a "priviledge" which the city and the University Grand River. The Tri-County enough to exclude all those that may be 19 many abuse. have justifiably opposed. Regional Planning Commission and still in high school. At 21, there is The East Lansing City Council has voted to ask the state for the usually a separation of two or three years between those graduating from high school has supported a plan to reduce the establishment of a committee to traffic flow on Grand River survey traffic rerouting possibili¬ Avenue by dividing the existing ties. It is hoped the results of the "Ihe State News roadway into two wider lanes study will uncover solutions that Rodeo animals treated safely instead of the current three. The do not warrant the construction of Thursday, March 6, 1980 On behalf of the MSU Rodeo Club and Pro¬ A stock contractor who owns a bucking city reasoned that less lanes would an expressway through the center Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, fessional Rodeo, I would like to comment on string has a huge investment and responsi¬ deter a large volume of motorists of campus, and include considera¬ the letter by Ms. Clark. Obviously, by the bility. His career is producing rodeos. The columns and letters are personal opinions. from using it, thereby reducing tion of the University's interests, "facts" in your letter, you know very little good health and condition of his stock is es¬ Editorial Department the congestion problem. The state as well as those of the city and the and understand even less about rodeo and sential to his success. You may complain Editor-in-chief R W Robinson Entertainment & Book Editor Bill Holdship livestock in general. about the price of meat in the supermarket has labeled the plan "unaccept¬ state. Managing Editor Don Kinsley Sports Editor Jeff Hittler All rules and equipment used in rodeo are today but the cost of good bucking stock is Editorial coordinator Tom Stocey Layout Editor Ben Welmers three times what you pay per pound. And designed for the safety of animals. The spurs City Editor SusonTompor Freelance Editor Carrie Thorn rodeo cowboy's wear are dull and free mov¬ where do you think these animals would be if Campus Editor Michele McElmurry Chief Copy Editor Linda Oliverio ing. The judges do check them and if they they weren't in a rodeo string? They would Photo Editor Richard Marshal! Staff Representative Tim Simmons are not checked the cowboy is automatically be sitting on shelves in your local super¬ market in the form of dog food and glue. disqualified. The flank straps used in rodeos Advertising Department are fleece lined and are not put around the RonMacMillan Assi Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Pat Greening genitals of the animals. Also they are not pulled tight to torment the animal. In fact if they are pulled tight they can cause pain and then animal will not buck but just lay down. All the "facts" you presented in your arti¬ cle were taken from pamphlets distributed DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau by the Humane Society of the United States, a group that not only opposed rodeo but also YOU KIDDIH6? Rim BUT IN CASS other types of animal-related activities, in¬ NSCSbar pl!Em wmB THIS BOOK IT DOeSNT. HERB'S cluding hunting and fishing. urJrnS^M WWW Mm JUST WILL WRITE MYOFFER: I'LL PE- The American Humane Association, the \LYKRH0MY5. WVEABOOK ITSELF! LIVER 75,000 WORPS : W HERB. SON. FOR 50% PUIS 25% largest national humane organization in OF THE MOVIE RIGHTS. America today, endorses rodeo. The AHA not only supervises rodeo on a year round basis, but also supervises the treatment of animals for movies and TV films. The AHA has done a study of all types of injuries to animals and found injury to live¬ stock occurs in less than 1 percent of sanc¬ tioned rodeos. This compares to an average of 3 percent injury rate to animals on the average working livestock operation in this country. i 1 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 6, 1980 5 News Briefs Attorney opposes death penalty drive tution outlawing capital punish death penalty are looking for a Soviets use nerve By JAMES ST. CLAIR false sense of security. The doesn't mean instituting the "ignorant of the facts of the gas The reinstatement of capital ment, spoke Wednesday at the quick way out in solving the people believe they are doing death penalty," he said. "What situation." punishment in Michigan will Lansing's Community Services crime problem. something practical to make we should do is increase the ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (UPI) — Afghan refugees Center. Wanger also attacked capital not make state residents any them feel safe," he said. certainty and swiftness of said Thursday that Soviet warplanes bombarded the punishment because of the safer, the co-chairperson of the Wanger said he was THE KEY ISSUE in this Wanger said the people punishment under the present eastern province of Kunor with possibility of an innocent per¬ deadly nerve gas, kill¬ Michigan Committee Against attempting to dispel what he drive is safety. People believe pushing the drive for capital laws. son being executed. ing on unknown number of tribesmembers, as part of Capital Punishment said Wed¬ termed "faulty assumptions" that bringing back the death punishment were basically Wanger pointed out that a major Russian offensive aimed at about the return of capital penalty will somehow make clearing out rebel nesday. good people who were trying to since the 1967 moratorium on 'THEY COULD EXECUTE strongholds. Eugene Wanger, a Lansing punishment to Michigan. them safer," Wanger said. do something positive about capital punishment in the the wrong man," Wanger said. The claims could not attorney and author of the Wanger said the people "I disagree with that assump¬ crime. United States, serious crimes immediately be verified, but in behind the drive to restore the tion. What it will do is give us a "There are no guarantees." Washington the State Department said it was investi¬ provision in Michigan's consti¬ "Doing something positive other than murder have risen Wanger said the possibilities at a 2-to-l rate when compared of gating the report and said if true it would be an "out¬ police frame-ups and deals with murder. made with prosecutors are real. rageously inhumane act." The Soviet offensive, backed by Afghan govern¬ JMC PROGRAM "ITS THE MUGGING and "There is virtually no way to ment troops, tanks and helicopter gunships, already assaults which people really reverse a jury's opinion in a has captured the main towns and roads on the coastal fear the most," Wanger said. higher court if you can't plain of Kunar province, driving rebels into retreat to the mountains, Moslem rebels said from their head¬ Students participate in model "I think that it is a terrible waste to misdirect time and uncover new facts," he said. "Here enters the cover-up. If there is a cover-up, the people quarters in Pakistan. energy into a capital punish involved have a lot to lose. It's And Western diplomats monitoring the fighting in¬ ment drive. It could be better the really hard to uncover facts dicated the wide sweep could signal an early spring By ELYSEGOLDIN started the academic organiza¬ same way the real repre¬ Afghanistan. put into a crime deterent." when authorities don't offensive throughout Afghanistan before the snow State News Staff Writer tion at the request of their sentatives of that nation would At the assembly, a contest Wanger also took several in a U.N. debate. will be held judging partici¬ verbal cooperate. melts. Students yearning to con¬ college's acting dean, John E. swipes at Oakland Once assembled and follow¬ "The fact that Michigan demn South Africa for partici¬ Paynter. Both students had pants on their abilities to speak, County Prosecutor L. Brooks been actively-involved in their ing U.N. procedure, the appro write and vote on resolutions in Patterson, who is spearheading abolished the death penalty 130 pating in apartheid, plead with Iran to release the American high school's simulated U.N. priated ambassadors write accordance with the policies of efforts to get capital punish years ago made us the first Visas for U.S. journalists The organization is open to resolutions on topics of current the nation they represent. ment back in Michigan. government in the English- hostages, put a little pressure on the Soviet Union or voice all students interested in inter¬ international concern, submit The new MSU organization Wanger charged that speaking world to abolish it and The Iranian government, which expelled American them to delegations and later first Patterson had distorted crime not bring it back. opinions on a number of other national affairs and developing won a place award while reporters from Iran seven weeks ago, will soon issue worldly topics, now have the public speaking, voting and discuss resolutions at a U.N. participating in its first U.N. statistics and called several of "Are we now to believe that entry visas to allow a limited number of U.S. journal¬ opportunity — providing they debate skills. General Assembly. simulation at Yale University's Patterson's press statements for 130 years, Michigan citizens ists to return, the official Tehran Radio reported The model general assembly, Model Security Council last fall. on the issue do not disrupt the United "irresponsible" and had a faulty view of justice?" Wednesday. Nations procedure. STUDENT PARTICIPANTS to be held on campus May 17, It has also been asked to attend It said officials of the Foreign and National The International Relations BECOME ambassadors to the will include former Gov. Ronald the North American Invitation¬ Guid¬ nation they are assigned. After Reagan, as guest speaker. al Simulation at the U.N. in ministries "decided that during the next days, Organization, established last ance only a group from the big American networks and a fall by two James Madison freshmen simulates United researching assumed ambassadors their nations, are ex Ninety nations will be repre¬ sented by simulated U.N. New York this April. Resolutions made at the Profs to be graded very limited number of correspondents of American Nations assemblies. pected to know the current groups from MSU, other Michi¬ assemblies are sent to the publications will be able to get a visa to enter Iran, John Maksym, director; and policies of their countries well gan universities and high White House, the United The Student Advisory said. bearing in mind of course the point of impartiality of John Sharood, president, enough that they may respond schools discussing Iran and Nations, Gov. William G. Milli¬ Council of the College of The survey forms are being these correspondents being proven in the reports they ken, Congressmembers and Natural Science is distributing distributed in most of the prepare." other government agencies as faculty evaluation forms to buildings where science classes A Foreign Ministry spokesperson said a separate part of the student U.N. tradi- compile a booklet similar to are held. decision would be made in the next few days on "Grading the Profs." Hudson expects the booklets Although the organization Ingham County Commission to be ready for either summer whether to readmit reporters of American news er Mark Grebner, who compiled or fall term. has not been widely publicized, agencies. has already attracted nearly The evaluation forms will be it "Grading the Profs," is advising 200 members. Interested the council on the production of available to students through students may write to the office the booklet, John Hudson, a the first three weeks of spring Mugabe agrees to coalition at 314 S. Case Hall. junior majoring in nursing. term. SALISBURY, Zimbabwe-Rhodesia (AP) — Prime Minister-designate Robert Mugabe agreed Wednes¬ day to form a coalition government with his war¬ time rebel ally, Joshua Nkomo, a spokesperson for Mugabe said. The coalition will give them a combined total of 77 seats in the 80 seats reserved for Blacks in the new 100-seat Executive National Assembly in what will be¬ come the independent nation of Zimbabwe. Mugabe, a self-styled Marxist, was scheduled to meet with his bitter enemy of many years, former Prime Minister Ian D. Smith, today to discuss the pos¬ sibility of bringing Whites into the Black-majority government. Red Cross appeals for aid GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) — The International Red Cross appealed Wednesday for $12 million for con¬ tinued aid to the "boat people" of Southeast Asia. The funds, requested jointly by the International Committee of the Red Cross and the League of Red Cross Societies, are needed to finance relief opera¬ tions in the area until July 31, a statement said. It said some 5,500 of the "boot people" had arrived Monday at refugee camps since the end of November 1979, 11:00 am10 — plus 7,200 other refugees who arrived by land. Grain reserves may fall ROME (AP) — World reserves of basic grains are ex¬ pected to fall this year, particularly in poor develop¬ ing countries, a United Nations food committee said Wednesday. The Intergovernmental Group on Grains of the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization also said it was concerned about the concentration of food supplies in the United States and Canada, which hold 40 per¬ NEW FISH SUN DIRECTIONS Thursday, February 28 through Saturday, March 8 cent of the world's grain reserves. SANDWICH Reserves of wheat, rice and coarse grains were A week long sunshine celebration for Mr. and Miss J with a forecast to drop by 11 million tons — 4 percent — to plus SALAD BAR destination...anywhere warm! Sunstruck with the promise of 254 million tons at the end of the 1979-1980 crop Crisp, golden-fried filet offish blue skies, balmy palms and sizzling sand, you'll find season, the committee said. served on a sesame seed roll. vacation wear with tropical flair and sensational traveling *1.99 sun-things. Birth control film causes flap SAGINAW (UPI) — A home economics teacher has been reprimanded by Saginaw Township school offi¬ cials for showing a birth control film in her family re¬ THURSDAY. MARCH 6; lations class in violation of state law. Travel Tips and Packing Demonstration The film, supplied by the Saginaw County Health By Nancy Washburne 3:00-5:00pm Department, showed a man and woman engaging in Miss J Mannequin Modeling of Active Sportswear sexual intercourse, discussed birth control methods and abortion and addressed homosexuality as an al¬ 3:00-5:00pm 6:30-8:30pm ternative lifestyle. FRIDAY, MARCH 7: David R. Hinkin, assistant superintendent for per¬ Miss J Mannequin Modeling of Resort Fashions sonnel, confirmed Wednesday the district has placed HAMBURGER SUPER 3:00-5:00pm a written reprimand in the personnel file of the teach¬ er, Pat Seeley. He declined to say whether the teach¬ plus SALAD BAR SALAD SATURDAY, MARCH 8; er faces further disciplinary action. 1/4 pound* of 100% Help yourself to as Miss J Spring/Summer Resort Style Show pure beef. 'Pre cooked weighl much as you can eat. 2:30pm & 3:30pm Milliken OK's land purchase *1.99 *1.99 THROUGHOUT THE TEN DAYS ... (UPI) — Gov. William G. Milliken signed legisla¬ tion Wednesday releasing $18.6 million for what he Also... Sirloin Strip Lunch Great ideas for your trip to the sun or for building called one of the most significant land acquisition Includes All-You-Can-Eat Salad your Spring/Summer wardrobe. packages in state history. Bar and warm roll with butter... Z> The money — from a fund supported by gas and *SUN DIRECTIONS ESSENTIALS Drawing . oil production revenues — will go to purchase 25,000 Saturday, March 8 at 3:30pm acres of prime recreational and forest land. Included *Win a Tote Bag Filled With All The Essentials For in the package is money for the purchase of Chrysler Wnltwntii MMIinr Your Fun-ln-The-Sun Vacations Corp. land in Oakland County as part of the aid pack¬ (2 todu Hist if Nmrlf) (2 btocks Ust tl Mat«loni) age for the financially ailing automaker. lauit Milliken signed the bill in formal ceremonies at¬ Participating Steakhouses Jacobson's At tended by Thomas Washington of the Michigan United *1 Ponderosa is open from 11:00 am daily Conservation Clubs, House conservation Committee Chairperson Thomas Anderson, D-Southgate, and EAST LANSING Sen. Kerry Kammer, D-Pontiac, sponsor of the legisla¬ VISA tion creating the fund. ___________ Thursday, March 6, 1980 ^ Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Fourteen candidates vie for ASMSU seats In the ASMSU election during spring term registration, 14 candidate. • how would they keep in touch with their constituents; Greg Cheolas, treasurer of the Off-Campus Council, said candidates will be running for 10 college seats on the Student Only two of the 14 candidates are women and only one • do they feel the structure of ASMSU and the board should be passage of the tax referendum was essential for the council to candidate is an incumbent. changed, and in what way; and become an effective organization. Board. Five of the candidates are members of fraternities — three • do they favor the creation of a new Registered Student "We just don't have any money to operate with," he said. Undergraduates taking seven or more credits will be eligible to Organization funding board which would consolidate the Student He said the once-a-year 50-cent tax — which is refundable — vote in the election. belonging to Sigma Alpha Mu. Media Appropriations Board with elements of the Student Board was the most the council wanted to ask for. Three colleges are unrepresented in the election: the colleges of CANDIDATES WERE QUESTIONED on several issues and and the Programming Board. Engineering and Human Ecology, and the University College. In addition to the election, off-campus students taking seven or A NEWSLETTER aimed at off-campus students might be Write-in votes are not allowed. their expected performances, if elected. The following are some of the questions they were asked to respond to: more credits who do not live in fraternities, sororities, or started with part of the tax, Cheolas said. John Brown, Student Board secretary, said the people now The council, which has been working this year on a petition • what issues or types of issues the board should be dealing co-operative houses, will be able to vote on a referendum which serving on the college seats unrepresented in the election will would authorize the collection of a yearly 50-cent tax for the drive requesting the Olin Health Fee be made optional, also may remain on the board until someone is selected to replace them. with; • should the board work against draft registration and rising Off-Campus Council. fund a day care center or "other groups that come up with ideas," tuition costs, and how; Off-campus students will also elect 15 representatives on the he said. THE BOARD WILL open petitioning for those seats at the The tax would give the council an annual operating budget of • should the board be working to lower the legal drinking age; Off-Campus Council, from a list of 32. This will be the first year beginning of spring term. • how much time would they devote to the board; since 1972 that off-campus representatives will be elected. about $8,000, he said. The colleges of Education and Business each have only one Business Daniel T. Jones, a 21-year-old economics said. He would then randomly call business he said. major, said he would like to work toward students to get their opinions on issues, he Another possible structural change eteaiONS restructuring the board in order for it to said. would create a student congress, with each better represent MSU students. Jones recently initiated a petition drive college having several representatives, he Jones, a junior, is a member of the which stated "The next elected Student said. Student Media Appropriations Board and Board shall be the last Student Board." Jones said he was not sure what issues the University Student Affairs Committee Jones said the reason he started the drive the board should deal with. of the business college. He lives at 334 was not to lead to the abolishment of "I haven't seen them really do a lot of Evergreen Ave. and is from Greenville, ASMSU, but to cause a restructuring of the Mich. board. things this year that pertain to students," he said. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Mu He said he would like to see a merger of fraternity. the Student Board, the Council of Graduate He said he was in favor of working Jones said he would spend as much time Students and the Student Council, although toward lowering tuition costs and supports as he could on the board, which he said he said that would be hard to do. the drinking age petition drive. would probably be about 25 hours a week. A merger of the three groups would lead A Registered Student Organization fund¬ "I'm hoping to get a hold of a master list to better chances of effective lobbying and ing board would "be a very good move," he of students and their phone numbers," he to additional clout with the administration, said. Agriculture and Natural Resources Donald Szumowski, 20-year-old conjunction with a letter-writing campaign Anthony Hall and is from Dowagiac, Mich. packaging major, said the board "should and should also seek help from other deal with issues of student concern, like universities around the state. He is a member of the Student Council tuition and safety on campus." and the Student Senate in the College of Szumowski, a sophomore, lives at B316 Agriculture and Natural B Bryan Hall and is from Clifton Park, N.Y. "I still say He has worked with the Residence Hall if you're old enough to vote, Wyant said he will spend "as much time Association as the RHA representative to you should have other rights, too. as possible," working on the board. the Radio Board and has also been a "There are structural changes that need The agriculture college has a "strong residence hall floor representative. to be done," he added. network of clubs," he said, and he plans to He said he would spend 20 to 30 hours a The chairperson of the board should not keep in touch with his constituents by week working as a board representative. attending club meetings and holding be an elected representative, because being . "I feel that's how much time it needs," he a chairperson takes time away from the meetings o( his own. said. Communication Arts and Sciences Szumowski said he will try to get funding responsibilities of representing colleges, he said. Wyant said he would like to alleviate the lack of communication between board from the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources for a newsletter that would be Szumowski said it would probably be a members and their constituencies. published once or twice a term for his good idea to have one board funding He said the board should take stands on constituents. He said he also plans to hold Registered Student Organizations, but issues like the drinking age and draft William G. Blett, a 20-year-old telecom¬ stance as far as tuition goes," he said. time she would devote to the board, but added the board should be accountable to said she would put in as much time as was meetings for interested constituents. registration because "they directly affect munication major, said it is important for The petition drive aimed at lowering the either the Student Board or the Program¬ The board should seek input from its students on campus." the board to try to communicate with drinking age to 19 and the board's stance needed. constituents, he said. ming Board to ensure that it does not spent students, and that he wants "more direct against draft registration are both good "I'm going to try to see that a newsletter ASMSU should lobby "I'm all for asking people how they feel." money unwisely. against rising feedback with his constituents." ideas, he added. gets out to communication arts and sciences tuition costs also, he said. There is need to alter the board's students," she said. He said the board did not have enough Blett, a sophomore, is the production no input from students before deciding to Dan Wyant, a 20-year-old animal husban¬ "I think that's something that affects all manager for the MSU radio network. He structure, but instead, better quality people She said ASMSU should "stop wasting oppose draft registration, but added he dry major, said taking stands on national of us," he said. lives at 383 W. Akres Hall and is from should be sought to work for ASMSU. time on things like the drinking age petition "This might be a drive." personally supports that stance. issues is an important aspect of the Student ASMSU's structure is fine, he said, but Coopersville, Mich. cliche, but the board is ASMSU do Board, because students have no other way added there should be better internal He said the time he would devote to the only as good as the people on it," he said. can nothing to lower the ASMSU should work against tuition to take unified stands on issues to state and board would depend on how much it would He said he knew little about the proposed drinking age since Michigan now has a law increases, Szumowski said. One way to do communication in ASMSU, so board national legislators. members know what is on the agenda of a require." Registered Student Organization funding putting the age at 21, she said. However, that is through a letter-writing campaign, It has been ironic, he said, that Communi¬ board, but said, "It looks like it's a good Pipolo said she was not in favor of the he added. board meeting well before the meeting cations Arts and Sciences representatives idea." higher drinking age. He said the board should lobby in takes place. should be able to communicate with their "I can see the board getting involved with constituents, and yet in recent years have Jomarie Pipolo, a 19-year-old communica¬ the draft," she said. "They may be able to not. tions major, said she would like to see the pull something there. Blett said he wasn't sure how he would Student Board become more involved with "It's getting way too expensive to go to communicate with his constituents, but said the media on campus, such as the MSU school, she said, and the board should do he would try to mail information to them. radio network. anything that might work to lower tuition Blett said as long as the board deals with the apathy is faces, "It can be, and should Pipolo, a junior, lives at 5033 Campus Hill, in Okemos. She is from East Hampton, increases. Pipolo said she had no particular struc¬ Arts and Letters be, a body that has an important say as far Conn. tural changes in mind for the board, but "it as influencing views." She has worked as a student radio disc can be more effective than it has been." He said he supports any efforts aimed at jockey and is doing promotion and adver¬ She said she needed to look "deeper into lowering the rise in tuition. tising work for Pop Entertainment. the proposed funding board before deciding Ronald S. McClain, a 20-year-old pre law There has been a lot of "negative according to the board. "The board should take a active Pipolo said she was not sure how much if it was a good idea." Sosa has appealed that decision, and said very major, said the board should deal with criticism" regarding the structure of the "issues students are concerned with," such board, he said. he feels the All-University Student Judi¬ as lowering the drinking age to 19. "I don't think the Student Board should ciary might find him innocent of a constitu¬ McClain, a junior, lives at 4632 Hagadorn be abolished," McClain said. "It should be tional violation. If the judiciary does not Road, and is from Grosse lie. He is a left as it is now." find him innocent, his dismissal should legislative aide at the state Capitol and is a He said a new Registered Student have little effect on any future political career he may have at ASMSU. former residence hall representative. Organization funding board would probably Natural Science McClain said he would devote "as much be unnecessary because "SMAB is doing a "I was never intentionally in violation of time as time permits" to the board. reasonably good job." the constitution," he said. "I forgot to pay a He said he would consider using forms $3 tax. I doubt anybody's going to crucify which would allow constituents to contact Henry Sosa, a 21-year-old art history me for that." Tom Mannisto, a 19-year-old Lyman restructuring should deal with. increases, he said. him with comments or requests for informa¬ major, said he wants to work on issue He said he views working on the Student He said he had particular plans for "ASMSU should suggest ways to the tion. involving the College of Arts and Letters — Board as a full-time job, and that he plans to Briggs major, said the Student Board no should work harder to try to stop rising administration to keep unnecessary costs including the "health problem" at Kresge work about 20 to 25 hours a week on it. restructuring in mind. In addition to tuition costs and should work to decrease The board has to increase its publicity down," Testa said, which might help keep working to lower the Art Center and the rental fees which arts He plans to keep in touch with his drinking age to 19, the board should "fight and letters departments are required to pay constituents through a newsletter which student apathy. efforts to attract more attention from tuition from increasing. MSU tuition costs," he said. has already been funded by the Student Mannisto is a sophomore living at 312 W. students, he said. He said he supported both the drinking to use Fairchild Theater. ASMSU should also work to stop draft Media Appropriations Board. Holmes Hall. He is a Residence Halls He said he would have to look at a plan age petition drive and the stand against Sosa, a junior, lives at 341 Evergreen Association representative from Holmes for a Registered Student Organization draft registration, but he said he was not registration, which is "a waste of a lot of Ave., and is from Belding, Mich. He is a "On the most important issues, the board and is the Holmes Hall vice-president. He is the board could do money," he added. member of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. has already taken a stand. I'd like to see it funding board before making a decision on sure anything to stop from Kaleva, Mich. registration. "One thing I'm interested in is having the Sosa served on the current board, but take action on those," he said. Mannisto said he would spend "as much The was dismissed Feb. 1 because he had not The board has taken a stand supporting a proposed Registered Student Student Media Appropriations Board take time as needed" on the board, which would Joe Testa, a 20-year-old astrophysics Organization board would probably be more over the Red Cedar Log," he said. "It would paid the ASMSU tax winter term — which study of potential health hazards at Kresge, be about 10 to 15 hours a week. efficient than the present system, he said. violated the ASMSU constitution, he said. major, said the student board must become get the Red Cedar Log out of the red." He said he would keep in touch with his more accessible to students and he wants to "The board should stay on top of that bill more student participation in ASMSU. until the problem no longer exists," he said. constituency by going to meetings within see the College of Natural Science. He added A junior, Testa is a member of Tau Sosa said he supports the drinking age that since he lives in Holmes Hall, he would Sigma, an honorary science fraternity. He petition drive and the board's stance be able to have "one-on-one" conversations lives at 339 E. Wilson Hall and is from against draft registration. He added that with many science students. Sayreville, N.J. "everything should be tried" to help lower He said the board should work to "curb tuition costs." He said he will devote a amount of time to the board and will "substantial" "try to Education rising tuition costs. He supported a petition drive calling for attend all board the abolishment of the Student Board Currently what the board is doing is not meetings." because he said students should have the really sufficient," he added. Mannisto said He said he will talk to people and ASMSU should encourage students to write encourage them to come to board meetings. Valerie Spangler, a junior majoring in another major issue the board needs to proposal to have a single board fund opportunity to express their feelings about the board. to their legislators about tuition. Student Board committee meeting should elementary education, said the reinstate¬ work on. Registered Student Organizations, but said The board is currently doing a good job in become more accessible to the public ment of draft registration is an issue on Spangler said she hopes to do a better job it could be workable. Sosa said he supports several structural trying to lower the drinking age and should because "many decisions are made at which the Student Board needs to take in keeping in touch with constituents next changes for the board, including changing also work to keep draft registration from committee meetings," Testa said. Spangler, 22, has been involved with the chairperson to an elected president, action. term, but said it is difficult because the student government since high school and without actually changing his powers. being instituted, he said. He said the board should deal with College of Education does not have an "I hope to see the board doing was appointed to the Student Board fall "I definitely think it (the board) needs to "whatever issues" are important, but said something, Although it would be "almost impossible like a letter-writing campaign," advisory council. term. be restructured," he added. he had nothing particular in mind. she said. "I just talk to people in Erickson," she to get," Sosa said he would like the see the "ASMSU has a lot of money floating Tuition "just hurts most students" and said. board merge with the Council of Graduate Spangler, currently the College of Educa¬ around," he said, which is one thing a the board should work to stop tuition tion Students and the Student Council. representative, said the drinking age is Spangler said she has not seen the :h 6, 1980 Michigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 6, 1980 1 Pinto prosecutor complains Social Science John Lynch, a sophomore majoring in paign. Scott Hogan, a freshman majoring in Case Hall, and is from West Bloomfield. He of inadequate evidence criminal justice, said the Student Board However, the board has done a good job political science, said the Student Board is chairperson of Students for Basic Rights. WINAMAC. Ind. (UP1) - Prosecutor items, 22 of its 41 witnesses and one of needs to listen to the silent majority. of following through with opposition to the needs to have better rapport with the Schwartz said he considers working on Michael Cosentino says he wasn't able its 20 crash test films and still photo¬ "The biggest issue is finding out what drinking age, he said. University administration. the board to be a "part-time" job and would to present even half his evidence graphs. Brown said he would also like to establish "There ought to be an important tie devote 15 to 20 hours a week to it. against the Ford Motor Co. in the The prosecutor and his group of students want," he said, "and not listening better communication with his constituency between the student government and landmark Pinto reckless homicide case. volunteer lawyers said they also were to only PIRGIM and other special interest Schwartz said he would like to hold by meeting with the student advisory administration," he said. meetings around "We just weren't able to tell the hurt by financial constraints. groups." boards of the colleges of Social Science. campus, especially in Also, the board needs to stimulate more residence halls to allow constituents to talk whole story," Cosentino said Wednes The board was criticized earlier this term Urban Development and James Madison. "The lack of a daily transcript really interest in ASMSU, he said. with him. day after both sides rested their cases. for not taking a stand opposing the draft hurt because we just couldn't remember Possible ways to stimulate interest ASMSU should join forces with PIRGIM "I wish the jury could have seen some of He said he would establish a committee of all the testimony and arguments," immediately, and Lynch said he believes include meeting with incoming freshman and other campus organizations working the evidence we didn't get in." this criticism is unfair. representatives from each group to meet Ford is charged with the August 1978 Cosentino said. The transcript so far with him and would like to start a during Welcome Week to explain what against draft registration, Schwartz said. totals 5,500 pages, and costs $9 a page. ASMSU is about, he added. "The towing issue is still of major deaths of three girls whose 1973 Pinto "I don't think that (the criticism) was newsletter for the three colleges. Ford bought copies daily. Hogan said he would also like to burst into flames when rammed from right," he said. "I don't think the anti-draft importance," he added, and said the "There is no united newsletter for all distribute behind by a van. The state says Ford movement has as much support as in the a College of Social Science Department of Public Safety's new towing Cosentino said his limited $20,000 three right now," he said. "I think it would newsletter let students know what sold it knew prone to fire in '60s." to policy has changed little from last year and a car was budget also prevented him from work out well." ASMSU is rear end crashes. The defense says the doing. is still unacceptable. bringing in expert witnesses and run Lynch said he will be able to keep in Brown said it would be more efficient to Hogan said he supports a proposal to He said ASMSU should continue to work crash was a violent one which could ning crash tests. touch with his constituents by listening. have a single board responsible for the have made any car catch fire. Ford may have spent 50 times that. have one board funding student organiza against tuition increases, but should alter funding of Registered Student Organiza¬ its strategy Cosentino said the state in nine weeks "We're not arguing with estimates of a "I'll listen to the special interest groups, tions, rather than the present system. somewhat. ASMSU should try tions because it would be more efficient. to was able to present only 20 of 300 million dollars," said Ford but I'll listen more to the people I see "It looks like an excellent suggeston," he get the parents of students actively public rela¬ Keeping in touch with constituents has involved in a letter-writing campaign, documents, 110 of which he called key tions man Jerry Sloan. everyday," he said. "You can't get a clear said. I support it 100 percent." been a problem for board representatives in because they pay the brunt of state taxes, picture from the special interest groups." The board also needs to better publicize the past, Hogan said. he said. Lynch, 19, is from West Bloomfield and is itself, he said. To solve this problem, Hogan said he Schwartz supported and worked on a a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. "ASMSU could promote itself as more of would get out and talk to people. petition drive, which he said was aimed at Marty Brown, a junior majoring in a benefit to students," he said. "I think we can increase communication." "I love to meet people and get out and talk," he said. restructuring the board. There are several plans for restructuring Dial-a-Ride halts for break political science, said the Student Board "The board can be helpful to students in a Hogan, 18, is currently a member of the which would be an improvement over the needs to do a better job of following up lot of areas in all of ASMSU," he said, Wonders Hall student government. board's current structure, he said. One of The Dial a Ride program offered by the The service will stop March 14 and will when it takes a stance on an issue. referring to Legal Services, Programming those plans would make each represent Department of Public Safety will not resume March 24, DPS Capt. Andrew Board and the Student Media Appropria Paul Schwartz, a 20 year-old in James ative accountable to a "bottom structure," operate during spring break, campus police McEntee said. "The board does take stands on the tions Board. Madison College, said there are several such as a residence hall government. said. issues," he said, "but we need to follow up Campus police said they are not sure if the Brown, 21, ran for the College of Social issues the Student Board should be dealing He said the proposed Registered Student Dial-a Ride is an "on-call" escort service service will run summer term. our stances." Science seat last year, and applied for it with, including the possibilities of MSU Organization funding board would not be a for students in the evening hours. Police Dial-A Ride operates Monday through For example, Brown said, the board twice this year when vacancies occurred. going "dry," and the possiblity of draft good idea because he felt board members stress it is not a transportation service but Friday from 11 p.m. to 2:30 a.m., and should have followed up last fall's tuition He is from Southfield and is a member of registration. responsible for funding RSO's should an escort for students who must cross the Saturday and Sunday from 6:30 p.m. to2:30 Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. A sophomore, Schwartz lives in 113 N. specialize in one particular area of media. alone. rally with a thorough letter-writing cam¬ campus Much ado about outfits The interviews with the 14 ASMSU candidates by State News Staff Writers Mike Chaudhuri and Ky Owen. were written UJaltrflisneii World TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) When Israel's national airline - presents El A1 decided to give stylish new uniforms to its stewar¬ desses in first class, it didn't know what a mess it was getting into. First, the women's division of R\RAMQUNT the Histradrut National Labor federation complained. Appar¬ ently acting on rumors that the WSgCENTER new costumes were to be NEW slinky, tight-fitting dresses, Histadrut official Aliza Tamir protested that El A1 was turning its air hostesses into sex symbols. To counter the protest, El A1 published under some of the consideration: designs formal PAPERBACKS gowns, full-length and full-cut, modest, with yokes decorated MAGAZINES with colorful geometric embroidery designs. EVERY DAY But the publication sparked another protest, this time from the Palestinian Society for Preservation of the Family, which charged the designs were stolen from Palestinian Ara folk art. Unperturbed, an El A1 spokesperson said the company is going through with its plan to replace its stodgy turquoise uniforms. (in • sti-too- slian) American Institution, noun. Religion. The Fam¬ ily. Baseball. The Press. Free Enterprise. Meijer is an American Institu¬ tion, too. We've become that with the help of the last one, free enterprise. Meijer succeeds because we have the selection of quality products and well- known brands you want. And Meijer Thrifty Acres has prices you can afford. Florida-bound over Spring Break? Then say "T.G.I.FF" to our Fantastic Friday lineup of super¬ stars. It's a rock festival dream come true — all for regular Magic Kingdom admission prices. Meijer wants to be a part of your institution: col¬ lege. No matter what Fantastic Friday Fantastic Friday Fantastic Friday brands you choose, you'll March 14 March 21 March 28 save money at Meijer. Money that you'd probably •The Dirt Band »Rupert Holmes * Nick Gilder spend more of at that "An American Dream" "Hot Child in the City" "Escape" specialty shop near cam¬ (The Pifia Colada Song) pus. Money, to spend on other institutions, like •Papa John Creach •Livingston Taylor Saturday Night. with special guest, Marshall Chapman s^t, •The Guess Who •Dixie Dregs ► The Amazing Rhythm Aces Come for a day-long fantasy feast in the Magic Kingdom of Walt Disney World. Enjoy super entertainment. Plus, the thrill of such world-famous adventures as Space Mountain, the Haunted Mansion, Jungle Cruise and more. You'll find over 45 Magic Kingdom attractions in all. All An education in itself. 0 Two miles east of campus in Okemos. Two other Lansing locations. V Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 6, 1980 SOPHOMORE TRIO TO LEAD SPARTANS Swimmers compete at Big Ten meet By JIM MITZELFELD ALE-AROUNDERSNEEI) State News Sports Writer The Spartans hope to finish higher than those three and the University of Wisconsin or Ohio State University. possibly With hopes of improving on last year's ninth place finish, the Sophomores George Kruggel, Bob Lundquist and Mike Borre MSU men's swimming team travels to Ann Arbor this afternoon to are the Spartans' best chances for placing in the championships. Gymnasts ready for Big Ten's compete in the three-day Big Ten swimming and diving championships. Kruggel, who's best time in the 200-yard butterfly is 1:54.3, will have to compete against last year's Big Ten second and third place The competition will run Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with winners Charlie Roberts of Indiana and Bob Norris of Purdue. By WILL KOWALSKI Another positive aspect of the Spartan team is the strength of the preliminary action taking place at 1 p.m. each day, and the State News Sports Writer its all-arounders. Although lacking great depth in the specialists' finals scheduled for 7:30 each night. Lundquist will have to swim against a field led by U-M's Tom After scoring its highest team point total of the season last category, Gibbs, Sanchez, Bart Acino and Ivan Merritt have all Ehrnstring in the breaststroke. An event where Lundquist swam Indiana University will once again be the team to beat. The a 2:11.36 during the campaign. week, the MSU men's gymnastics squad hopes that some of that been very consistent in their recent all-around work and can be counted on to score near the 50-point mark or over. Hoosiers, who have not failed to win the Big Ten meet in 19 years, momentum carries over tonight when the Spartans travel to Borre's best time in the 200-yard individual medley was 1:58.54, may very well receive tlr-i biggest challenge to date from the Indiana University for the Big Ten championships. University of Michigan and the University of Iowa. quite a ways off Iowa's Tom Roemer's conference pace-setting The Spartans came up with a 262.60-262.10 yictory over the GIBBS ESPECIALLY IS expected to have a strong outing at time of 1:52.32. University of Michigan last Thursday, which was the first time the Big Ten's after posting the highest all-around score of his this season MSU has gone over the 260-point mark. And since U-M career, 54.85, at the Michigan meet. AFTER FINISHING FOURTH in the Big Ten last year, Iowa is considered to be one of the three teams to beat at the conference However, it is going to take quite a showing for any of the suddenly entered the picture as a contender this season when they meet, the win was definitely of great significance to the Spartans' competing Big Ten squads to stop Minnesota from taking its fifth defeated Indiana earlier, 76-37. The Hawkeyes, with an 8-0 record, hopes for a strong Big Ten finish. "The win over Michigan was just the thing we needed to put us straight title. The Gophers' Brian Meeker and Reid Goldetsky have posted the best all-around scores in the Mideast region this season with scores of 55.60 and 55.20, respectively, while Dan are the only undefeated team in the conference. The Wolverines, who finished second in the conference last im notes in the right frame of mind going into the Big Ten's," Spartan coach season, beat Indiana in a dual meet last year, marking the first Price and Pete Velguth are one-two in the still rings standings. George Szypula said. "After beating a very good team like the time in 14 years the Hoosiers lost a conference dual meet. Having Wolverines and scoring as highly as we did, I am positive that Ohio State, which lost the team title to Minnesota by two-tenths the home pool advantage will also be an asset for the 6-1 Team managers meetings for Sports-Circle. Attendance is psychologically we are prepared for the championships." of a point, 429.00-428.80, last year, is also expected to make its Wolverines. women's and co-rec softball will required at one of the above presence known. The Buckeyes' Randy Hairston ranks second in The only team the Spartans finished higher than last year was be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, meetings for all team SZYPULA CITES MICHIGAN, Ohio State University and the all-around scores turned in in the region with a 55.10 mark, plus Northwestern University, but MSU coach Dick Fetters hopes to March 27; at 6 p.m. Monday, managers. defending champion University of Minnesota Gophers as the Rick Wickstrom and Jim Fredrickson rank high as specialists in improve on that finish. March 31; and 6 p.m. on Bowling, raquetball, tennis, squads with the best chances to win the conference crown. Szypula the parallel bars and the high bar. also maintains, though, the University of Illinois and the Spartans "Our goal is to move up a few notches from last year," he said. Tuesday, April 1. All meetings golf and track will also be For the Wolverines, Chris Van Mierlo, Marshall Garfield, Darryl will be held in 137 of the IM offered. are also in a good position to pull an upset. Fetters mentioned injuries to freshman diving sensation Mike "We're capable of surprising the other top teams because our Yee, Kevin McKee and Jim Varilek are also highly rated on the Brown and sophomore backstroker Scott Wilson as big losses. regional list. high bar routine (the last event in meets) has been super, and a lot "I'd be a lot more daring about my predictions, if we didn't have of meets have been determined by the last couple of performers this year," Szypula said. Yee in the still rings and Varilek in the floor exercise are both defending individual champions. Another defending titlist coming two of our best members out," Fetters said. Correction A good example of this occurred against the Wolverines last back is Dave Stoldt from Illinois, who is the Big Ten horse champ. week. MSU was down by a fraction of a point going into the high "We will have to have a super day from every man on the squad FETTERS SAID HE was pleased with his young team's 6-4 The winner of the White ionship was Delta Upsilon, not bar exercise and managed to come away with the victory due to in the conference meet," Szypula said. "There will be a lot of top season, other than their opening loss to Eastern Michigan Division of the intramural Epsilon as it was reported in scores of over 9.0 in the event by Rich Licata, Marvin Gibbs and notch gymnasts out there competing, but realistically I think we University. fraternity basketball champ- Wednesday's State News. Pedro Sanchez. can finish among the top five teams." With a squad consisting of just one upperclassman, MSU compiled a 3-4 mark in the Big Ten with wins over Northwestern, the University of Illinois, and Purdue University. OS Li. Kent State on tap as women HELP FOUND A TBSIO'S gymnasts close out regular schedule NEW FRATERNITY GREEK & By WILL KOWALSKI like us, whereas the Clippers have a lot of juniors and seniors and a You've been griping all year about State News Sports Writer lot of experience." busting out of your doldrums. Now is AMERICAN FOOD With the regional championships only two weeks away, the The Spartans will go with their regular all-around foursome of your chance! Get involved in founding (OPEN 24 HRS. EVERY DAY) MSU women's gymnastics team will have its last chance to smooth Bonnie Ellis, Alice Hagan, Beth Eigel and Colleen Smith at the out the rough edges Saturday when the Spartans travel to Kent, tri-meet, with Pam Swing and Lori Boes competing as specialists. a fraternity; not like all of the other BREAKFAST SPECIAL Ohio, for a tri-meet against Kent State and Ohio State universities. MSU has been seeded No. 2 at the regionals behind Southern Coming off a pair of East Coast wins over the University of Illinois University. The rest of the field includes the afore¬ "frats" but one with your kind of 5AM-11 AM Massachusetts and the University of New Hampshire last mentioned Ohio State and Kent State, the universities of Illinois, 2 EGGS, SAUSAGE, BACON Michigan and Wisconsin, and Eastern Michigan and Bowling people. Pi Lambda Phi is looking for weekend, the Spartans now stand at 9-3 this season. The team OR HAM, AND HASH BROWNS Green State universities, plus a team to be named at a later date. interested people who are individuals captured its third consecutive Big Ten championship earlier in the $l.SO season and then won its sixth straight State of Michigan crown Kit Bunker, who injured her knee at an earlier meet against and like to have a good time. Call Lar¬ two weeks ago, which automatically gave the Spartans a berth in Illinois-Chicago Circle, will not see action this weekend but might the regionals. possibly compete as a specialist at the regional meet, Kasavana ry; 355-6416 or Pat 355-6417. MSU coach Michael Kasavana said he sees the meets with Kent said. State and Ohio State as very important because the time has come for MSU to peak again as it did at the Big Ten's and the State of Michigan championships. "We need to get the momentum going again this weekend because the regional meet is very important to us," Kasavana said. $ KNflP?S "OUR GOALS FOR the year have been to win the Big Ten meet, KNflPPo to win the State meet, and to win the regional meet so that we can go on to the nationals. So far we've done pretty well achieving the goals, and I don't want us to get into a slump now." Both the Clippers from Kent State and the Buckeyes have HAIR SALON strong squads this year. MSU defeated the Buckeyes 134.85-128.40 in both teams' season-openers in early January. Kent State has Roman made the regional cuts along with Ohio State and will compete in save 7.50 the 11-team field with the Spartans March 21 and 22 at the Craftsman University of Illinois site. "Ohio State has really come on as of late while Kent State has reg. *35 been a big sporadic in its scoring, hitting anywhere between 130 to 138 per meet," Kasavana said. "The Buckeyes are a young team, jewelry Helene Curtis Uniperm* LIEBERMANN'S with free complete with cut Greek lettered shampoo and styling roll - pak duffel Versatile carry - all for engraving Go Greek! Choose a goodlooking 27.50 Get the perm that's programmed tor perfec¬ spring break locket, stick pin, jean tag, money clip, ID bracelet or tion at a perfectly affordable price! 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Michigan Thursday, March 6, 1980 9 Juilliard Quartet was as usual 1NTERTAINMENT , By WILLIAM BARNHARDT "take requests" from the Series members State News Reviewer - although it would be near impossible to find a concensus. Some want an all-Modern The Juilliard String Quartet can do no wrong at MSU. Tuesday program, others feel there is no chamber music beyond Mozart. night marked its last of three concerts for the sold-out Chamber Some like a blend of ages and tastes, others want wall-to-wall Music Series at Fairchild Theatre, and our artists in residence Beethoven. Intermission discussion is endless and vehement, 'Take my drugs — please!' since 1977 proved once more why MSU wants to keep this foursome close to East Lansing as often as possible. Despite improper lighting (first violinist Robert Mann mumbled good-naturedly about being treated to "the third degree") and a because the Series members are devoted to the Juilliard; each concert is an event to he discussed and debated, interpretations clash - and it's all wonderful. A concerned and opinions fly, demanding audience - and 1 think the quartet would agree — is By MARY TINNEY string that snapped on Samuel Rhode's viola, the Mozart Quartet the best audience. State News Reviewer No. 18 in A (K. 464) survived — perhaps better for the easing of Tuesday night a group of hopeful children of the decadent '60s the tension. This least-performed of Mozart's final "big 10" The evening concluded with the brilliant Smetana Quartet No. 1 and the less than hopeful but still persistant middle-aged children quartets was sonambulent till the last variation of the end of the in E minor, entitled From My Life, the musical parallel to of the "golden-age" of the '60s gathered together in the Bohemian arulante, and finished with an accomplished flash. The highlight (or Smetana'sown life, written after he had lost his hearing. The four setting of Lizard's Underground for a little '60s nostalgia. nadir, depending on how one feels about Schoenbergian music) movements progressed through personal statements of fate, was the Alban Berg Quartet (Opus 3), which wonderfully youth, love and passion for the art, combining lush Romanticism They had all come to see Timothy Leary, wild-eyed prophet of freedom and pleasure, of a life without guilt, a life of reasserted the JSQ's commitment to M the performing and with motifs certainly unpopular and unconventional for 1876. Their "self-confidence, self-indulgence and self-sufficiency." He came, he interpreting of Modern music. It indeed was brilliant, moving like final performance earned them and the audience an encore, one said, as an "evolutionary agent," here to see that we drop all our a single musical voice pondering the deliberate disarray and movement from one of Schubert's unfinished quartets, the Quartet Woody Allen neurosis, alfy our intellectual pretentions, inject, reconstruction of Berg's complex themes, bringing to life the early Satz. Representative of their year, the Juilliard's Tuesday smoke or sniff whatever drug is immediately available, "turn-on, tonal language Schoenberg's committed student. performance had the flair and excellent for which they are tune-in, drop-out." Intermissions are just as much fun in their own way as the renowned and loved all over the world, and particularly here in concerts. There are people who feel artists in residence should East Lansing. There's some kind of evil logic in the fact that the only '60s "prophets" who have survived after 10 years are the ones who preach the '60s message — whether it's Leary's selfish hedonism or Dylan's selfish surrender — it certainly has nothing to do with our concept, our nostalgic infatuation, with that difficult decade. If Timothy Leary proved anything Tuesday night, he proved, sadly, that our love affair with the '60s is merely infatuation — a desperate, sorry identification with lives that were purposeful and altruistic. But, as with all great legacies, the legacy of the '60s that is left with us has very little to do with the actuality of the time or Ebony presents Angie Bofill tonight the people. Leary, with his rambling, naive mutterings brought Ebony Productions will pre night" success, Bofill has been worked with — she met flutist on Billboard's jazz chart and that realization home loud and clear. sent rising star Angela Bofill involved with some form of Dave Valentin. Valentin led seems certain to outsell her in McDonel Kiva for two music since elementary Bofill to the stables of initial effort. With the pronu> shows at 8 and 10:30 tonight. school, where she began Arist/GRP, a popular jazz tion and airplay she's After seemingly coming studying piano and viola. label run by noted pianist- garnering, it seems likely that There's some kind of evil logic in the fact that from nowhere with a debut After attending the Hartford producer Dave Grusin and it's only a matter of time the only '60s "prophets" who have survived album, Angie which sold over Conservatory and Manhattan engineer Larry Rosen. Bofill before Angela Bofill headlines 275,000 copies, she's returned School of Music, majoring in turned out to be GRP's best the larger halls and venues, after 10 years are the ones who preach the with Angel of the Night, an voice, she decided to go pop. selling new artist, outselling leaving the intimacy of places '60s message — whether it's Leary's selfish LP currently rising on the While singing with Ricardo even Valentin. like McDonel Kiva behind. hedonism or Dylan's selfish surrender. jazz and sou) charts. Morrero — one of the count Her current album, Angel Tickets for both shows at $6 Despite her so-called "over less Latin bands she has of the Night is currently No. 4 in advance and $7 at the door. Leary's "show" consists of Southern California cosmic pro¬ nouncements coupled with some incoherent ranting about the evils of "the establishment" — how those nasty grown-ups try to instill Opening Bowling feelings of guilt in us open-minded kids by indoctrinating us with religion and other equally insidious moral restraints. He talks Simply Great Haircuts Friday, Starting at 9 p.m. about sex a lot, giggling with adolescent delight everytime he says "f—He shows slides of giant lips and people joined sexually and cosmically. He makes fun of the Pope, raving a moment about the Stole News- Richard Mar —Always— All day & evenings injustice of a morality prohibiting birth control, abortion, drugs... A turned-on and tuned-in Timothy Learvdropped in¬ Still only 9" Saturday pleasure. He says that religion exists to provide us with a crutch. to Lizard's Underground Tuesday with enough drug "Like drugs," a by-now disgruntled member of the audience jokes and countercultural philosophy to qualify as w/free shampoo Rent-a-Lane shouts out. the Cheech & Chong of the psychedelic set. Mon Thurt Midnight 2AM "Like Neil Simon," someone else offers. The audience was more interesting than Leary. It was "up" for insisting whenever someone in the audience shouted that he was * (up to 6 per*on* per lane) the evening — some chemically, some emotionally. Stuart Mitchell making no sense, that he was brain damaged from so many years of psychedelic experiences. That, he believes, instills him with a '8.00 per lane performed for 15 minutes, delighting, as usual, the sold-out crowd, and when Leary took the stage, the audience went wild. Within 10 minutes the atmosphere was solemn. "What's the point?" my higher logic, incomprehensible to those of us who have never let our "minds fly." 'ampus S friend whispered to me eventually. Two minutes later, an inebriated member of the audience shouted the same question. Some of the audience was delighted. The people would cheer at every drug-related joke, at every naive, adolescent grown ups-are- BARBERS 621 E. Grand River, E. — laming Holiday Lanes From that point on, the audience abused Leary loudly and really-the-bad-guys pronouncement — but the expressions that 337-9881 or 337 1144 open 6 day* }to\ t Grand xivar for Information 8 Retervatio were the most prevalent were of disappointment and depression. la.. North aftrando. Call 337-97.75 next to Tech Hill; across tram Student Services viciously. "How did you ever get a Ph.D.?" Leary took it all in stride, laughing, apparently not at all "Timothy Leary's dead," a drunken, disillusioned man in the intimidated by the verbal abuse. He continued to expouse his frojiJ row shouted after a half hour of Leary's riyrtblingS."" 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(ifdefective \ according to the 1 Tl warranty / HOOK ITOPI FCXI VISTA % RPS 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 6, 1980 Janitor arrested 'Lone Ranger9co-star Silverheels dead By HALL DAILY Ranger," Clayton Moore, who the Indian chief Geronimo in Calif, as HIS COMMITMENT TO kidnapping Merced Police Lt. Bill Bailey. However, Kulbeth Associated Press Writer WOODLAND Calif. — HILLS, Jay Silverheels, who co starred in the long- running "Lone Ranger" televi¬ played the masked man with the silver bullets, route from Texas to his Los Angeles home Wednesday was en in three 1950s movies: "Bro¬ ken Arrow," "Battle at Apache Pass" and "Walk the Proud Land." But he was best known for Last August, Silverheels became the first American Indian to have his star set in his people included clauses in his own acting contracts. "He labored very, very long in getting all the right equip¬ By TOM MURPHY and not immediately available Hollywood's Walk of Fame ment and scripts and Associated Press Writer said the pair talked by telephone in 1975 when sion series as the faithful for comment. his portrayal of Tonto in all Indian sidekick Tonto, died along Hollywood Boulevard. contacting Indian people and MERCED. Calif. - Steve Stayner has told Parnell tried to borrow money from Murphy. 221 episodes of ABC-TV's Silverheels founded the encouraging us," Miss Red police that the alleged kidnapper with whom he Wednesday at the Motion IN A TELEPHONE inter "Lone Ranger" series, a spin¬ Elk said. "I met him at the Indian Actors Workshop in lived for seven years made several attempts to IT WAS MURPHY, Stayner said, who first Picture and Television Coun¬ view at their home, Moore's off from the radio show of the Hollywood in the late 1960s. workshop and at that time he enlist his help in abducting other children, court approached him and asked if he wanted to try House. He was 62. wife, Sally, said Moore had same title created in 1933 by was working in an episode of documents show. contribute to a charity. The pair then went to a car A spokesperson at the Fran Striker. "I've known Jay for about gone to visit Silverheels a the "The Virginian" television Meanwhile, a second man was arrested in driven by Parnell, he said, beginning seven years movie industry home said week or so ago and had The ABC series ran for nine 11 years," said Lois Red Elk, series over at Universal Stayner's abduction. Authorities said Wednesday of travels across Northern California. Silverheels died about 4 a.m. who studied under Silverheels planned to see him again as years from 1949 to 1957, was Studios. He just stipulated in that the two suspects had tried to kidnap one or In his 22-minute interview with police. Stayner of complications from a bout soon as he got CBS and NBC and appeareed with him in back rerun on his contract that Indian two other boys on the same day in 1972 that the said he saw Murphy only during the first two with pneumonia. He had been "It breaks my heart," she through 1961 and is still being two movies, "and he created weeks he was held. He said Parnell did not abuse the Indian Actors Workshop people get into the series." 7-year-old Stayner disappeared on his way home hospitalized there since Jan. said. "I thought he'd get widely syndicated. "He created the atmos¬ from school. him and in fact "spoiled" him. 25, suffering from the effects better. We were all praying as a vehicle to get Indian Parnell had served three years in San Quentin of a stroke he suffered 5-and- phere for us to get into the Stayner, now 14, told police that Kenneth he'd pull out of it." HIS MOVIE CREDITS also people on the screen, also to industry," she said. "Before Parnell asked him to help find other little boys in Prison on a lewd conduct conviction in connection one-half years ago. The full-blooded Mohawk included roles in "Key Largo," try and change the image of that, Indian people had to play the town of Santa Rosa, about 50 miles north of with the one-day abduction and sexual abuse of an Silverheels' wife of more Indian, who friends said was a "True Grit," "The Man Who the Indian people." props, extras, background. San Francisco. But the youth said he intentionally 8-year-old Bakersfield boy in 1951. than 30 years, Mari DiRoma, tireless supporter of Indian Loved Cat Dancing" and "The She appeared with him in a There just weren't any Indian "messed things up," according to a transcript of a Stayner told police that he and Parnell were was in seclusion Wednesday causes and a wide variety of Will Rogers Story." He also Disney movie, "One Little people with speaking parts." police interview filed by the Merced district living in a one-room cabin on the Pacific coast at their Canoga Park home. charities, was born on the Six apeared in more than a dozen Indian," and in the Brigham attorney's office as part of the case against when they journeyed about 90 miles southeast to She visited him Tuesday. Nations Indian Reservation in Western films — "Fury at Young University film, "A Parnell. Santa Rosa. The star of the "Lone Ontario, Canada, and starred Furnace Creek," "Red Moun- Different Drum." Meanwhile, Ervin Edward Murphy, 38, a Yosemite National Park janitor, was arrested "A couple of times he went back to Santa Rosa Tuesday night and booked for investigation of to try and pick up another kid and he tried to get me to help him," Stayner said. "But I just sort of assisting Parnell in Stayner's kidnapping. Ar¬ raignment for Murphy was scheduled Thursday. . . . tried to mess things up for him instead of _stor€ trckl -5TORC TRCKl me €nigrprising coupons! Stayner had told police after his return that helping him. And so then, he sort of gave up going to Santa Rosa because it was costing too much." f4LsWs a second man was involved in his abduction. New Spring j IT WAS UNCLEAR whether Stayner ac¬ "WE UNDERSTAND THEY were looking for a companied Parnell to Santa Rosa or how he Dresses j I child," Merced County District Attorney Pat "messed things up." Hallford said at a morning news conference. "We understand they made an effort to pick up one or Timothy White was taken off the street in two other boys on the day they got the Stayner boy." Ukiah, about 40 miles east of the one-room coastal cabin. Stayner told police that four days after that 203 E. Grand River 337-1335 20% off I Parnell, 48, a balding, soft-spoken drifter, pleaded innocent Tuesday to charges of the Feb. abduction, he decided to help the child get home. After several unsuccessful attempts, the pair TH€ CNTCRPRISING COUPONS except sales merchandise Expires March 8,6:00 p.m. 14 kidnapping of 5-year-old Timothy White of hitchhiked to Ukiah on Saturday and were found Ukiah. White and Stayner were together when the kidnappings came to light over the weekend. Parnell was formally charged in the Stayner by police shortly before midnight. 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Grand River «4l»sl et's 337-1335 Swimwear 20% Off I many signatures as you can — 2 or 20 — and then bring it back to school. If everyone at we'd reach our goal of 350,000 easily! Pick up petitions in State got 10 signatures, ■ THC CNTCRPRISING COUPONS except sales merchandise Expires March 8,6:00 p.m. J Room 334, Student Services Building, from 8-12 & 1-5, or call 355-8266. Your help is vital to the success of this 3E2SE3S jnORC campaign! The Golden Jewel Citizens <4i»sWs From 20% Off all custom work & repairs SO%Of« selected items for a 203 E. Grand River 337-13: Expires March 8,6:00 p.n THC CNTCRPRISING COUPONS tier's lair .storc trckl I JTOR£ TR€Klthc cntcrprising coupons} Drinking Hit f ■ ■ THC 203 E.Grand River 4U-s CNTCRPRISING COUPONS 337-1335 From Free Spirit Shoe Dept. 10% Off Dress shoes, Jazz Sandals & Clogs except sales merchandise Shoes, Expires March 8,6:00 p.m. j { J Michigon Stote News. Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 6, 1980 11 Justice employees told to plug info leaks Winter graduate By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON-Condemn charges have been lodged. Civiletti detailed the harm that leaks cause, methods that caused these lacks and violated the trust that has been placed in them." Please advise to where it's me with wrong." regard "I intend to go with this story that happen? "The people upstairs are and properly to pry information from you and from me." Civiletti said that to avoid open house held ing "the flood of leaks" from reporters use to get them and He said leaks damaged the going to kill this case, you An open house for all winter term graduates will be held from criminal unless you can show me where know. It doesn't seem right to leaking, department employees investigations, ways of deflecting inquiries by department's investigations by should refer tricky questions to 7 to 9 p.m. today in Cowles House, the residence of MSU it is wrong." us. I'd like to hear your side of Attorney General Benjamin R. reporters. But he emphasized President Cecil Mackey and his family. Civiletti giving potential defendants an the story." the department's public affairs warned Justice that he felt it proper for "I hear the investigation Refreshments will be served at the event, which is held each opportunity to alter evidence, office or when speaking to the Department employees in two reporters to try to get such establish alibis or intimidate you've been working on for two Civiletti said, "These openers term for graduating seniors. press should do so on the record special meetings Wednesday information. witnesses. He said leaks expose years so hard is blown. How did and 1,000 more are used daily for attribution by name. that he will fire anyone caught "If a department employee informants and FBI agents to disclosing confidential informa leaks confidential information greater personal risk and that tion. from an investigation, that leaks jeopardize fair trials and EVERYTHING YOU NEVER EXPECTED FROM AN APPLIANCE STORE. In one of the more extensive employee, if found, will lose sometimes "wound the innocent and dramatic efforts in recent their position," Civiletti said. cruelly, many times beyond years press, in the to stem leaks to the Civiletti appeared twice Justice Department's "If not found, at least that employee will lose his or her hope of recovery." He said some have suggested ' 4 DAYS ONLY! honor and self-respect." that the press "bears a major Great Hall to deliver a 25- Civiletti has already begun responsibility for the harm and minute speech to about 800 employees. an intensive under Richard investigation Blumenthal, evil caused by such disclosures. That is not true." TODAY THRU SUNDAY In addition, he said video¬ U.S. attorney for Connecticut, He said the press serves a tapes and transcripts of his to locate the source of the leaks. different function than the remarks were being sent to He said he is also reviewing department and must be department offices around the country. He said his efforts were sparked by the leak of the FBI's Abscam investigation of politi¬ department procedures to vent leaks. He said no excuse of not pre¬ employee had the knowing the rules aggressive in the search for truth, "and they must use human nature to serve their important duty to the public's TURNTABLE PRICES against leaking confidential right and need to know." cal corruption and by two other TOO GOOD TO MISS! information because his prede¬ He said reporters have every leaks. Eight members of cessor, Griffin Bell, had dis¬ right in seeking such disclo Congress have been implicated tributed the regulation to every sures to appeal to "fear, envy, in the Abscam case, although employee on July 23, 1979. pride, idealism, patriotism, no charges have been Nevertheless, he himself read brought. anger, unfairness, stupidity, the Our greatest turntable event! Treat your system to a new turntable at Highland savings! Your BONUS OFFER! GET A| department's regulation laziness and other human emo¬ ears, records and pocketbook will like it! These ten great buys are just a few of many turntables THE TWO OTHER cases are against leaking information. tions" in FBI investigations of insurance rackets and organized crime, SAYING HE THOUGHT employees. department specially priced for 4 days only. Select from B.I.C., Philips, Pioneer, Sanyo, Technics and Sansui. You get Highland's 30-day low price protection and service from our own service $3095 dubbed Brilab and Pendorf that 99.9 percent of department HE THEN LISTED department with your purchase. ADC REPLACEMENT | respectively. There, too, the employees obey the regula¬ examples of ploys used by STYLUS names of potential defendants tions, Civiletti said, "I condemn reporters, including: have been published before any severely those few who have "I want to get it straight. 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State News Staff Writer and the meeting was closed, ASMSU chief of staff Dale Schian Associated Press Writer eners is not an important risk have not yet appeared. Overall, the researchers The Student Board closed part of its meeting Tuesday night said. BOSTON (AP) - People who factor for bladder cancer," the Saccharin has been widely found that the bladder cancer to allow the ASMSU executive director to give a presentation Schian also said the board passed other bills earlier this term drink artificially sweetened soft Harvard researchers said. used since the 1960s. The rate for men and women who involving "a terrorist group" of MSU students who want to join by less than the two-thirds majority required by the code. They drinks and use other food researchers noted that it took 30 use saccharin and cyclamate, a a fight against the University of Wisconsin. were votes to fund the Women's Culture Club and the Cabin THE REVIEWS WERE un containing saccharin face little to 50 years for health officials to sweetener discontinued in 1969, Wisconsin's student government has been declaring war on Committee. or no unusual risk of dertaken after scientists dis¬ developing spot the danger when some was 10 percent lower than other student governments around the country including MSU. Because the votes took place earlier in the term and the of the bladder, two new covered that large doses of cancer occupational hazards caused (continued on page 14) During the closed session, Executive Director Dan Stouffer groups have already been funded, nothing should be done about studies conclude. saccharin cause bladder cancer said he served as a liaison for a "group which wanted ASMSU those bills passed in violation of the code, he said. A study of 1,118 people, in rats. Diet drink bottlers must endorsement of a plan to sell war-bonds to finance a fight "My point for bringing it up was to make sure it doesn't conducted at the Harvard label their soda with warnings against the student government at Wisconsin." The plan "was totally put down by the board," Stouffer said. happen again." Executive Director Dan Stouffer said "The code should be School of Public Health, is the latest in a series that fails to of the lab animal results. Despite the latest findings, a Students can join NAACP followed right to the letter." That includes guidelines for show any broad link between federal cancer expert urged HE SAID THE group asked him to close the meeting in order voting, he said. to attract press coverage. the controversial sweetener and bladder cancer. that nondiabetic children and pregnant women avoid sac¬ at entrances to cafeterias "By closing the meeting this Student Board has shown it can A BILL WHICH would provide for enforcement of the Code A similar study of 367 bladder charin. act just as bad as the University of Wisconsin," said John of Operations is currently in the policy committee. The board The Harvard doctors Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity will sponsor an NAACP cancer patients by the non¬ were Haytol, former chairperson of the Programming Board. now has no way of enforcing the code, Stouffer said. profit American Health Founda not sure why saccharin makes membership drive from 4 to 7 p.m. today. Closing the meeting was in violation of the ASMSU Code of Before closing tion, to be published in the rats sick but not humans. They Students interested in joining the National Association for the the meeting, the board approved amendments Operations, which states a meeting can only be closed by a to the Academic Freedom journal Science on Friday, speculated that the reason may Advancement of Colored People can do so outside the entrances to "two-thirds vote of the member's present," Steve Politowicz, Report. reaches the same conclusion. simply be that rats are different cafeterias in Brody, Hubbard, Wonders, Holmes, and Yakeley- former SMAB chairperson said. Denise Kirby, the only board member to vote against the bill, "Taken together, the results from people. Or maybe sac¬ Gilchrist halls. "There was a lot of external nonsense going on that was said she wanted to table it until she received feedback from the to date charin is such a slow-acting Student membership costs $2. residence halls. support the conclusion silly," he said, and added closing the meeting "was absolutely silly." The proposed amendments would include replacing residence The move received seven yes votes, which fell one short of hall judiciaries with area group or complex judiciaries. the eight yes votes needed to give a two-thirds majority of the 12 board members present at the meeting. The document will now be sent to the the Academic Council. Steering Committee of Don't keep your Graduation a Secret. FINAL CLEARANCE SALE SUPER SAVINGS! ALL SKI WEAR TYPEWRITER announcements are Spring Cleaning now available at 50% OFF large selection of the MSU Bookstore jackets sweaters customer service desk. bibs hats Sweaters Reg. '25 Order yours now!! Now Ml When You Leave For Spring Break All flannel and Leave Your Typewriter With US! chamois shirts Bring This Ad In And Receive Supply Limited 50% OFF 35e each or 10 for '3.00 Labour 10% OFF Charges on Typewriter Repair £ Cleaning SALES £ SERVICE own _ -first-' I nPf - U/pct 5135S. Pennsylvania, Lansing ^ , h OHice Hours 8-5 Man-Fri Call 394-4900 355-3454 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday March 6, l^SO 13 DISCOUNT Vm CAST - 2 LOCATIONS 545 E.GRAND RIVER MALTM & BEAUTY AIDS ACROSS FROM OLIN PHONE: 332.5380 WEST —221 E.GRAND RIVER PHONE: 337 1521 HALSUM SPECIAL OF TBI WIIKI! BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN CATALOG SALE • "DARKNESS ON THIRDOK O# TOWN" • "ORBITINGS PROM ASHBURY PARK, N.4. ALL f.K 137 LIST ALBUMS KACH LIST ALBUMS * CHECK OUT OUR LOW PR ICES* "oUtt* OH BEER & WINE * SUPER LOW PRICES BVENYOAYIII * IT ATI (i CIGARETTES GANNON sos I Ken Parsskevin of the MSU hockey team does battle with two members of the Legal Eagles, a team of area at¬ O ALL BRANDS YOGURT w torneys, during the fourth annual broom ball hockey game at Munn Ice Arena (above). Members of the Boys' * : io« Club of Lansing, for whom the game was played, took advantage of an autograph-signing session given by the Spartans. 2i1.9 UP 3-1440 LIMIT 3 ^R?tb©5»YS* Story hy Mary Michaels VIDAL SASSOON 61 'I/' hockey team plays fund-raiser I'liolas by Tony Ductal SHAMPOO OR FINISHING SOZ 1.10 VALUS BACH 1 MP 3-1444 Of course it was only for fun played in the third period, the second intermission. Charles Filice, district court if*ti t just a fund-raiser — but the "allegedly impersonating a Featured among the skaters judge, coordinator of the event CREST — goalie," said Jerry Marshall, of was Susan Guild, a 17-year-old and Legal Eagle team member. playoff-bound MSU hockey WFMK radio, announcer of the skater who is ranked fourth in "Everyone was so willing to TOOTHPASTE 4 £ £ team was not expecting to lose. 1.5 OX The fourth annual broom ball game. Walsh was soon the nation and a possible con¬ participate. It's such a tremen¬ replaced, however, when he testant for the 1984 Winter dously enjoyable event — defi¬ hockey game between the Spartans and the Legal Eagles, allowed two goals. Olympics. nitely a highlight of the season a team of area have ended in a 5-6 MSU, but the defeat attorneys, may loss for will defi¬ "The game was a great morale booster for the team," Mason said. "We were able to Generating involvement was community easy, said for the Legal Eagles," Filice said. HOMO KONG MCRTAUI* AWT iPJC . nitely benefit the Boys' Club of take on the best hockey players A Chinese Food in the world (the Legal Eagles) Lansing, a "guidance-oriented" and still hold our own." EAT IN OR TAKE OUT program for boys between the ages of 6 and 18. Although the Spartans left today for the Western Colle¬ The game attracted partici¬ pation from many community notables and organizations. Douglas Weaver, MSU's new 1st CALL: 332*5333 Open daily: 11:00 a.m. -10:00 p.m. Closed Sunday PICK UP YOUR FUN-IN- t Hi-SUN NEEDS BEFORE YOU LEAVER! •TATS COUPON giate Hockey Association play¬ "'Annual offs, Coach Ron .Mason said he Athletic Director and Dick does not feel the team's defeat to the Legal Eagles will damage its credibility. cheated," Mason Holmes, editor of the Lansing Labor News, served as goal judges. Richard Gleason, Chief of the Lansing Police Depart 50': 50%! Hawaiian Tropic SUNGLASSES "We were said. "They started a big brawl near the end of the game and ment was the penalty time¬ keeper. "Skimpy "THE LATEST STYLES TO < took advantage of our team involvement in the fight to The Greater Lansing teur Hockey Ama¬ Association Swimsuit" score goals." organized a "pee-wee" hockey Contest game played by the teams, THOUSANDS OF PRIZES 315 S. Homer St. MASON HIMSELF JOINED Beggar's Banquet and the All- Lansing, Michigan GYM in the spirit of the event in the third period by playing center Stars, between the first and second period. 9 - 2 a.m. $3.00 admission to oppose the team coached by former MSU coach Amo FIGURE SKATERS, Bessone. between the ages of 11 and 17 Shawn Walsh, assistant from the Greater Lansing 109 1.11 coach of the Spartans, also Skating Club performed during 3.93 Valw* VALUI -NEW! •TATI KODAK luired 135- 20 EXPOSURE "Do-it-yourself" •TATt COUPON MP 3-1444 STAYS COUPON —PLAYBOY Copy a one-hour cassette BAKMIA NINO ANACIN THE DURABLE FIG LEAF: A in less than 2 minutes. 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NO-DOT COUNT U 25 2.40 VALUI | This coupon is redeemable for one (1) cassette copy of your original cassette for only 49< IXP 3-1444 Any additional copies of your original cassette are at the prices below Simply bring your original cassette and this coupon with you. The copy cassette and the copying service are """TSffili I— included in one price BATON'S . Your Original Regular Price High-Speed CORRASABLE 1 ¥ Cassette Length Per Copy Copying Time TYPING PAPER I $1.89 #24-414-10 SO SHK8T 30 minute $2.59 ninules 60 minute STATS CI $3.39 ninutes 90 minute 120 inute $4.39 ninutes IVORY COAP BOX IWN AMINO LIOUID |C "STOP BY FRIDAY, MARCH 7th .40 IOT FROM 10 - 4 AND GET A FACTORY DEMONSTRATION" STUDENT BOOK STORE, INC. KLEENEX 417-427 East Grand River Ave. East Lansing. Mich. 48823 FACIAL TISSUE | COUPON EXPIRES 3/7/80 200 COUNT .OS VAHP0 $7.95, A Morrow Quill Paperback ($14.95 cloth) i William /Morrow [X 1105 Madison Ave. N Y 10016 IBS 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 6, 1980 Saccharin (continued from page among people who shun the 12) SUN THEATRE 150 W. Grand River Call 655-1850 DISC SHOP UNADULTERATED ROCK-N-ROLL! artificial sweeteners. 15 min. East of Campus on Grand River in Williamston THE RATE WAS 20 percent lower for men who drank diet soda or used packaged sugar In Search substitutes, while among women, the risk was 50 to 60 percent higher. of Some subgroups in the Har¬ vard study showed unusually high cancer rates. For instance, Historic Jesus the risk was double among men who drank more than two diet sodas a day. And the risk was four times higher than normal among women who had been drinking diet beverages for 323 E. Grand River, next to Jacobsons more than five years. However, since no clear pat¬ tern emerged, the researchers speculated that these excep¬ tions were statistical flukes. "Increasing duration sweeteners was of use frequency not consistent¬ or of artificial (Eamrig (HaatU ly associated with increasing Presents relative risk," the researcher wrote. "The study suggests that, as a group, users of I From artificial sweeteners have little or no excess risk of cancer of the "Make Me Laugh" lower urinary tract." It's What's (BABY MAN) Happening | BRUCE BAUM Announcements for It's What' Happening must be received in the State News office, 343 Student Sen/ices Bldg., by noon at least ■1 5 March 21, 22, 23 two days before publications. No announcements will be by phone. accepted UL Dreamer's Club meets from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Friday, 119B | AT OUR NEW Berkey Hall. Open to the public. MSU American Association of University Professors meets at | LOCATION 5:30 p.m. Friday, University Club. Topic: Faculty Collective Bargain¬ ing with Ernst Benjamin, WSU. Open to the public. Conversational sign language practice begins at 7 tonight, fourth floor lobby, MSU Library. Open to For Reservations ( ECKANKAR will hold a discus¬ sion on such topics as dreams, 351-2755 reincarnation and self realization Corner of M.A.C. & Albert at 8 tonight, 302 Bessey Hall. Showtimes Open to the public. 8pm-l 1pm Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow¬ ship meets for worship service at 7 tonight, 336 Union. Open to the This Week: public. \Ne're s from Agronomy Club meets at 6:30 tonight, 312 Agriculture Hall. Topics: officer elections, "Weeds "Make Me Laugh" as Food" with John Kallas. Open to the public. Agriculture Communicators of Michael Rapport Tomorrow meet at 6 tonight, 16 Agriculture Hall. New president will be elected. All members please attend. MSU Students for Brown meet Spartan TViplex 1 TICKETS ON SALE 30 MINUTES PRIOR TO showtime and no later than 15 \ HANDoaTHOPHNCtiNtia at 8:30 tonight, Oak Room, Union. ^i MINUTES AFTER SHOWTIME. Open to the public. Recent applicants for "Compar¬ ative Health System" must attend meeting in Overseas Study Office STARTS FRIDAY! today. Call Overseas Study for more information. Adoptees Search For Know¬ ledge will hold its monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. March 12, Edgewood United Church, 469 N. Hagadorn Road. Speaker: Rep. Larry Burk- halter. Open to the public. jirlnf is CTEST PREPARATIONhRf SnCWUSTSSINCMMO^ also stan iiH! Based on the SISSY SI'ACKK TOMMY LEE.JONES "COAL MINER'S DAUGHTER" BKVKKI.Y DANGKLU I.KVDN HELM Screenplay hy TOM HICKMAN AutoliioKra|ihy l>y IjOKKTTA I.YNN with I IKORt IK VKCSKY Executive I Worn' HOH LARSON I'induced liv BERNARD SCHWARTZ Ml Educational Cantor Directed hy MICHAEL ACTED A WltNAltlistllWAIir/. h,.i„„.„, », PC M xiuaotumn hi b Call bays Evtnlnat A WaikanOi (517) J32J531 »l» I. Grand Klv.r E. lonting. Mi. 4IS23 145 @ tl.TS for Information About Other Centers In Ma;or US Cities & Abroad 4:15 @ 8.50 Outside NY Stale CAU tail r-niC:S0Q-Z«-1702 64509:15 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 6, 1980 15 ==^\ IT ONLY TAKES MINUTES TO PLACE YOUR STATE NEWS 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING CALL 355-8255 vertising I Into Semite 1171 I twplwwwit |fjj] I Ewplaynent ][jj] | Apartmenls |[#"| ' tpartomts |[%F1 Htortnents lltPl I Apartmeats |[y] LANSING NEAR FEMALE NEEDED Spring ONE MALE for spring. Rivers BRAKES PARTS including PART TIME student em¬ COUNSELORS AND special¬ ALL STUDENT Capitol. PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. ists for summer overnight ADVERTISING Cozy, 1-bedroom, upper flat, term for 2 bedroom furnished Edge Apartment. $107.50/ pads, shoes, and hydraulic ployment 8-11 a.m. Monday- month. 337-2088. 3-3-7 (3) parts for your foreign car, in Friday Custodial experience camps in the Pocono Mts. of must be prepaid now through includes stove, refrigerator, apartment. Call 332-6692. washer/dryer, all utilities and Z-6-3-7 (3) Regular Rates stock, at reasonable prices. preferred. Immediate open¬ Pennsylvania. Camp Akiba, a the end of the term. MALE NEEDED - Spring, CHEQUERED FLAG ings. Contact Assistant build¬ brother-sister camp, and S-15-3-7 (4) parking. Small pet okay. DAYS MALE ROOMMATE(s) need¬ Beechwood FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 ing supervisor, Owen Gradu¬ Camp Sun Mountain for the Available late February, $215/ Apartments. A1' f i | 6 | 8 | 1 day - 95' per tine E. Kalamazoo Street. One ate Center. Phone 355-5009. handicapped and mentally month. 482 9226. OR5-3-7 (7) ed for spring term - own Best offer. 337-0975, Art. room, balcony, utilities in¬ Z-3-3-7 (3) [ 312.85 I 7.65 114.40116.801 3 ^ays " Per "n® mile west of campus. 485- 5-3-7 (7) retarded. Interviewing on Early Bird FEMALE NEEDED to share cluded. Across from Williams 4 I 3.80110.20119.20122~40| 5 days • 80' per line 5055. C5-3-7 (8) COUNSELORS, MICHIGAN campus March 6th and 7th. Contact Placement Office or Leasing... spacious 2 bedroom apart¬ Hall. Call Bill, 337-7530. FEMALE NEEDED. Spring 5 I 4.57| 1275124.00128.061 8 days - 70' per line SPECIAL MSU STUDENT write C/O Box 400, Bala ment with grad student. 3-3-7 (5) term. Cedar Village - 2 bed¬ Boys Camp. June 23-August For Summer 8 Fall weekend rates. UGLY DUCK¬ 16. Areas open: archery, Cynwyd, Penn. 19004 or Spring and/or summer. Pool. room. $110/month. 337-7052. LING car rentals. 372-7650. Waters A Rivers $137.50/month. 351-0096. Z 3-3-7 (3) C5-3-7 13) judo, arts ft crafts, nature, gymnastics. For interview, phone 215-649-7877. 3-3-7 (13) Z2-3-7 (5) HASLETT ARMS Master Edge Apts. 135 Collingwood FEMALE ROOMMATE Charge & Viso Welcome write: Flying Eagle, 1401 GOOD USED tires, 13, 14, 15 261 River St. NEAR MSU- 1 bedroom, Spring term, old Cedar Vil¬ North Fairview, Lansing JOB AVAILABLE full time Showing: 2-6pm M F Special Rates inch. Snow tires too! Mount¬ 48912, Give background- carpet, appliances, air, park¬ Manager: Apartment #3 lage - $110 + utilities. 351- spring break. Part-time next (next to Cedar Village) ing, laundry, but no furniture. 8845. Z-3-3-7 (3) ed free. Used wheel and hub experience. 8-3-7 19) term. Apply in person, 115 Call 351 1957 or 351-8135 "545 Ads-3 lines-'4.00-5 days. 80£ per line over Call 351-9549, March 17. caps. PENNELL SALES, 1825 Kellogg Center, 2-5 p.m. FALL 8 SUMMER LEASING 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancel¬ 2-3-7 (5) ONE FEMALE for spring. $98. Michigan, Lansing, Michigan RECEPTIONIST modern led. Price of item(s) for sale must be stated 48912. 482-5818. C5-3-7 (7) west side dental office, 3-3-7 (5) 332-4432 WOMAN-SHARE 2 bed¬ 1 block from campus. 4 man 914 E. SHIAWASSEE, apartment. 337-7184. in ad. Maximum sale price of '200. Private competitive compensation, MANAGERS WANTED room. Prefer non-smoker, JUNK CARS wanted. Also Sahara Apartments, 1 bed¬ Z-4-3-7 (3) party ads only. experienced preferred, 323- $22,000 per year is presently IF YOU would like a place to quiet $93.75. Call 349-0762. selling used parts. Phone 3718. 6-3-7 (5) room, air conditioned, appli¬ Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines '2.25 per in¬ earned by DOMINO'S PIZZA rent, but don't know where Z3-3-6 (3) - - 321-3651. C5-3-7 (3) ances, free heat and water, MATURE FEMALE to share INC. (D.P.I.) Managers with 6 to look, call GREAT LAKES bus stop nearby, Call 351- sertion. 75' per line over 3 lines, (pre-pay- HORTICULTURE STU¬ months D.P.I, store manager 1 OR 2 FEMALES to share exclusive townhouse with MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. today for sure, there's hun¬ 6349 or 351-6347. 2-3-7 (6) woman and 6 year old girl. ment) . DENTS - Full or part time experience. Minimum salary dreds in our book. 394-2680. E.L. Condominium. Fur¬ Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto $135/month, close to cam¬ Rummage/Garage Sale ads—4 lines - '2.50. spring work or internships. is $250 per week plus 25% of C5-3-7 (5) WANTED: FEMALE for nished pool, clubhouse. 351- 349-9139. 6-3-7 (51 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. painting-collision service. Call Wendy. 676-4741. the unit's pre-federal income Cedar Village, Spring, close, 4662 after 9 p.m. Z4-3-7 (3) pus. American, Foreign cars. 485- 10-3-7(4) 'Round Town ads—4 lines-'2.50-per insertion. 0265. C5-3-7 (5) tax profit. 3 weeks paid time 2 WOMYN, SPRING, close to $100,351-5598. S2-3-7 (3) 1 OR 2 FEMALES to sublet off (2 weeks vacation and 6 NEED 1 MALE for 4 man 63' per line over 4 lines. campus. Twyckingham $115/ River Glenn. Spring &/or ALL STUDENT ADVERTIS¬ NURSE AIDES days personal/sick days), MALE ROOMMATE quiet spring term. Twyckingham. summer. $115/month, Ruth, Lost ft Found ads/Transportation ads—3 lines- Full and Part-time openings month, pool, 332-2534. $100/month. Call 351-1261. ING must be prepaid now paid group insurance and Z2-3-7 (3) duplex. Own room non- 337 2607. Z-3-3-7 (4) '1,50-per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. through the end of the term. at skilled nursing facility, paid dental insurance. smoker. 351-7596 Near Z4-3-7 (3) S/F Popcorn—(Sorority-Fraternity) 50' per line. S-15-3-7 (4) good working conditions and Promotional Opportunity to EAST LANSING, Woodside Frandor. Z2-3-7 (3) MALE NEEDED spring term excellent benefits. Nursing ONE FEMALE to share 4-man corporate area representa¬ Manor. Quiet, luxury 1 bed¬ in 4-man. Two blocks away, Deadlines scholarship program offered. tive, supervising 7-10 units Capitol Villa spring, term only. Want Ads-2 p.m.-l class day before public¬ I Employment ]\ji] Experience preferred. If none, after store management for room unfurnished. washer and laundry. 910 Dish¬ chalet apts. $80 + utilities. Laural 351 - 8702. Z4-3-7 (4) large rooms. Z-3-3-7 (3) $110. 332-8846. our next training class starts 12 months. Candidates must Abbott. 337-0910 and 489 Next to campus. ation. POOL AIDE, male, WSI re¬ March 10th. Call Mrs. be able to work weekends 2415. 2-3-7 (6) Spacious - -2 bedroom CEDAR/1-96 - Desirable, 1 Cancellation/Change-1 p.m.-l class day be¬ quired. Hannah Middle Thompson at 332-5061 or and night time hours. 2 years furnished air conditioned APARTMENT AVAILABLE bedroom, New appliances, fore publication. School. March 10-April 18.10 apply in person at PROVIN¬ fast food manager's experi¬ now at University Villa. 635 carpets. Library, shopping a.m.-3 p.m. Monday-Friday. CIAL HOUSE WHITE HILLS, ence or HRI degree preferred. MALE ROOMMATE for Summer from '180 Abbott Rd. $260 monthly, Classified Display deadline-3 centers, bus. p.m.-2 class Apply in person, Personnel EOE. 10-3-7(14) 2-6 months training required spacious 3 bedroom apart¬ Fall from '470 two bedrooms. For more adults only. 663-8418. ment. $100/month, Braymill days before publication. Office, East Lansing Public depending on individual Now Renting information call 5-8252 ask 3-3-7 (6) Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or Schools, 509 Burcham Dr. BURGER KING- East Lansing Apartments, 349-3706. for R.W. S4-3-7 (5) experience and performance. Open 4-6pm. Mon.-Fri. 2-3-7 (4) X7-3-6 (7) accepting applications While in training, a typical changed until after 1st insertion. now university villa There is a '1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus part time help. Apply at 1141 candidate receives $210-$230 331-619T 2 MALES NEEDED for spring MOTHER/STUDENT- needs East Grand River between 2-4 FEMALE-TO share room in term 2 bedroom $95/month. per week (Based on regular 635 Abbott 50' per additional change for maximum 4-man, spring, $115, campus BEDROOM, 2-3 Call 332-7671. Z4-3-7 (3) help with household and p.m. 4-3-7 (5) and overtime compensation 1 man. Showing: 3-7pmM-F of 3 changes. child care. Part-time, variable Suzanne. 332-6966. Z2-3-7(3) for a 60 hour/6 day week). Spring/summer, $255. Pool, Manager: Apartment #311 The State News will only be responsible for hours, live in plus small WAITRESSES - PART-time Only hard worker with energy dishwasher. 351-9539. FEMALE TO sublease King's Call 337 2653 or 351-8135 work during spring break. No ONE ROOM efficiency, un¬ Z7-3-7 (3) the 1st days incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ salary, 349-4755. X-3-7 (61 need apply. Send Resume to Pointe apartment. Own FALL AND SUMMER LEASING experience needed. Minimum furnished, $140, utilities in¬ Joyce White, 6300 W. Michi¬ room. 332-5439. Ann, after 6. ment claims must be made within 10 days cluded. Parking. Open 3/16. CLERK WANTED - Adult wage plus tip. Call Ted, gan, Apartment H-2, Lansing, FACULTY FEMALE to share 4-3-7 (3) of expiration date. 337-1383 before 6. 353-8124. 2-3-7 (4) 2-ROOM EFFICIENCY in ow¬ Bookstore. VELVET FIN¬ Ml 48917. 2-3-7 (40) house, age 45-60, garden, Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. 3-3-7 (6) ners home. Near campus. GERS, 527 E. Michigan, 489- flowers. 349-3328. 6-3-7 (3) FEMALE NEEDED spring/ 2278. C5-3-7 (4) OWN ROOM- Female, spring Prefer grad student. Refer¬ If not paid by due date, a '1.00 late summer 3-man. Twycking¬ WAITRESSES - FULL or For Rent term only, $95 + utilities. ences. No pets. $170/month service charge will be due. FEMALE NEEDED, spring ham $115. Call 351-0232. part-time, days or nights will 332-6772. Z2-3-7 (3) includes utilities. 332-4005. MODELS WANTED, $9/hour term, big apartment, pool Z6-3-6 (3) train. Apply in person, AB- 3-3-7 (6) 489-2278 or apply in person at FALL HOUSING- DON'T close to campus, 337-7231. VELVET FINGERS, 527 E. DO'S LOUNGE, 3600 S. Lo¬ ROOMMATE WANTED- GET CAUGHT IN THE 4-3-7 (3) MALE ROOMMATE spring gan. New ownership. Capitol Villa Apartments- 2 BEDROOM SUBLEASE. Michigan. C5-3-7 (4) COLD! GREAT LAKES furnished duplex 3-3-7*15) ■' -T Own $110 a month plus term new Pool, carport, laundry. Kings ~| CT room I Automotive CLERfCAL-PART-time, need C 5-3-7 (4) utilities. 351-2114 Debb or 2-3 PERSON APARTMENT- 731 Burcham: Pool, dish¬ option on summer and next Point East. 3/15. 351-0488. HELP WANTED - Waitress, Jayne. 22-3 7 (4) year. Close. $110. 351 2469. Z-3-3-7 (3) sharp, bright, student for HOUSES, DUPLEXES, apart¬ washer 3/15 to 6/15. $290. Z3-3-6 (4) ATTENTION WE buy late ALL STUDENT ADVERTIS¬ cabin girl, kitchen help, office spring term only. 55 WPM. ments, furnished, near 337 2893. Z5-3-7 (3) SUBLET ONE of 3 bedrooms, model imported and domes¬ ING must be prepaid now Pay negotiable, on campus. girl. An American Plan resort campus. 2 or 3 bedroom, BEECHWOOD 1 block from campus, $116/ tic compact cars. Contact DeYoung, Williams through the end of the term. Call 353-3387 8-5. 2-3-7 (5) in Northern Wisconsin look¬ ing for energetic workers for $380-$450/month. CROSS¬ SUBLET- 2-bedroom. Air, campus view month. 332-6094. Z-3-3-7 (3) John S-15-3-7 (4) ROADS REALTY 351-6472. APARTMENTS pool, heat included. Near VW, 484-1341. C5-3-7 (5) PERSONAL ASSISTANTS summer employment. To MSU. Call 349-5303. 4-3-7(4) 324 Michigan Ave. C2-3-7 (5) SUBLEASE BIRCHFIELD - 2 1976 MERCURY MONTEGO- to be employed by handi- send information about your¬ • 5 blocks to compus Showing: 4-6 pm 8 7-8 pm M-F 1977 CHEVETTE- EXCEL¬ Power steering, power self, or to discover more Manager Apartment #2 bedroom, 6 miles to MSU. GOOD TASTE THROUGH ~]fy] capper students at MSU, are ' • large 2 bedroom LENT condition, new tires brakes, air 349-9282, $2000 or about the jobs available, call Apartments Call 351-3038 or 351-9538 Spacious, $260.393-5183,3-6 now being selected. Orienta¬ apartments OUT- 2 one bedroom apart¬ and battery, $3000. 349-9337. best offer. 5-3-7 (3) or write Mrs. Dan Cardinal, FALL 8 SUMMER LEASING or 8-11 p.m. Z-3-3-7 (4) 4-3-7 (3) tion will occur during spring • furnished ments. Appliances, heat, and Rt. 1, Box 83, Woodruff, term. Call Diana Caudill 353- EAST LANSING, near MSU/ carpet included. Two private FEMALE ROOMMATE need¬ PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1975- Wisconsin, 54568. Now Renting For 2 BEDROOM, CLOSE. 9642 W402 MSU Library for Frandor, small one bedroom entrances, on busline, $220 COMET '64 for sale. Needs Z-3-3-7 (14) ed, spring term. Close to Good condition, buckets, details. 2-3-7 (8) unit in private home. On Summer ft Fall month plus deposit. 321 - Spring/summer. $245. Dave, work. $80. 353-0909 after 6 evenings 353-0617, 332-6773. campus $100 + electric, call power, AM/FM. $1695, 332- busline, ideal location. $200/ 5093. 5-3-7 (6) Paula, 351-8179 after 3 p.m. p.m. *-5-3-6 (3) 8490. 7-3-7 (3) SUMMER CAMP positions CLERICAL POSITION-Open Z4-3-7 (3) month includes utilities and Call 332-0052 Z-3-3-7 (4) Must be available from 2-5 open for counselors, food laundry. Can be furnished. FEMALE NEEDED-Spring CUTLASS 1973 - Good trans¬ Monday-Friday beginning between 1pm-4pm PLYMOUTH SATELLITE service personnel, nurses, Call 332 2668, or 374-2800. $110 Cedar Village-Dish¬ EFFICIENCY, $165/month. portation car, must sell. $900 spring term. Apply 347 Stu¬ NEEDED 1 FEMALE immedi¬ Sebring, 1971, good condi¬ and WSI. Write: Mitten Bay washer, air, close! 337-7556. Northwind Farms. Available 393-7604. 3-3-7 (3) dent Services today. Prefer female grad student/ ately. Cedar Village Apart¬ tion, 79,000 miles, $600 or Girl Scout Council, Attention Z5-3-7 (31 March 8 thru August 8. S-3-3-7 (6) professional. 8-3-7 (9) EAST LANSING, near MSU/ ment with balcony. 332-2483. best offer. 337-2496 even¬ Sue, 415 Federal Ave. Sagi¬ 351-6390. Z3-3-6 (4) CUTLASS SUPREME '72, Frandor, small one bedroom Z-3-3-7 (3) ings. 4-3-7 (4) Ml 48607. 2-3-7 (7) much new, needs no work. $550. 332-6402 for appoint¬ naw, RN's-GN's-SNT's EFFICIENCY- NEAR Med school available 3/15, $140 unit in private home. busline, ideal location. $200/ On evergreen apts. OWN ROOM Kings Point FEMALE NEEDED Spring/ ATTENTION MARKETING Lansing General Hospital has 341 Evergreen East female $150. Air, pool, - ment. Z-X-4-3-7 (3) 1969 PLYMOUTH - need full and part-time positions per month. Call 349-5444. month includes utilities and summer, Delta Arms, $82.50, minor work done. $100 or and business students. 2-3-7 (3) laundry. Can be furnished. Showing: M-W-F 4-6pm no lease, nice place. 337- available for registered and close to MSU, 337-1230. best offer. 482-1105. PART-time positions with Call 332 2668, or 374-2800. Manager: Apartment 2G 2276. Z4-3-7 (3) graduate nurses and student Z-3-3-7 (3) DELTA 88- Just tuned, air, E-5-3-6 (3) Michigan's largest Multi- Prefer female grad student/ Call 351-2426 or 351-8135 nurse technicians. A 4 day, 10 FEMALE ROOMMATE need power, dependable, $300, Manufacturer Distributor. FALL 8 SUMMER LEASING professional. OR5-3-7 (9) SPRING TERM sublet 1-2 485-3976 after 5:00. Z4-3-7(3) PONTIAC 1971. CATALINA - Superb Condition. Automobile required. 20 hour per day work week option allowing 3 day week cedar village ed for two bedroom apart¬ ment. 10 minutes from cam¬ persons. Own room, close to hours per week. 339-9500. FEMALE NEEDED- Spring. Call 332-2236. FIAT- 1974, 4 door, 4 speed, 79,000. $650. 351-4140. 6-3-7 (3) C5-3-7 (7) end is available on the mid¬ night shift. We offer: Primary apartments TWO FEMALES- Fall '80. 3-man apartment. Close Non-smoker preferred. Close pus. 393-8266, or 394-1010. Jacki. 3-3-7 (4) campus. Z-3-3-7 (3) 28 MPG, regular gas. Miche- & Team nursing, complete will start leasing to campus. $112.50/month. $133/month Kari. 351-1658. lin tires, new battery & YOUR TIME IS YOUR OWN. Call 332-3747. Z8-3-6 (4) 68 PONTIAC, POWER steer¬ orientation program, con¬ Z5-3-7 (3) OWN ROOM in 3 man apart¬ exhaust. $1200. Must sell Sell Avon part-time. Earn tinuous education support MARCH 3rd Houses ing and brakes, good trans¬ ment. Brandywine Creek. quick for downpayment. good money and set your portation, new battery, tires own hours. Ask about low system, excellent wage and FOR FEMALE NEEDED imme¬ FEMALE TO sublet. Near Pool, $125/month, 351-8971. RENT/SUBLET- 2 rooms. After 6 p.m., 332-8504. and exhaust, Okemos Auto benefit package. For more Call 351-2872. Rent Z-8-3-7 (3) 2-3-7 (6) cost group insurance cover¬ SUMMER ft FALL diately for 4-man. Rivers campus. Spring/summer. $115 + utHi- Clinic. $350, 332-6118. information contact Person¬ negotiable. Z-6-3-7 (3) age. For more details call For information Edge, close, $94. 351-4976. ties. Large house/gerage. 3-3-7 (6) nel Office Department, Lan¬ 77 FORD, 4-wheel drive; 150 482-6893. C5-3-7 (7) Z5-3-7 (3) SUBLET CEDAR Village. 4- Bus. 485-6825. Z4-3-7 (4) sing General Hospital, 2800 _ spring. Rent negotiable. pick-up. Regular gas, like call 351-5180 FEMALE SUBLET - $115 + man, RABBIT '76 2 door, yellow Devonshire-, Lansing, Ml, RENT/SUBLET spring/ new, must sell. Asking $3890. PERSON NEEDED for part- ROOMMATE FOR spacious utilities, air, close, free laun¬ 337-7920. Z-3-3-6 (3) 48909. Phone 372-8220, Ext. Own room, nice 482-9226. X OR-3-7 (4) 40,000 miles, sunroof, passive time janitorial position. Must summer. 267. EOE. 3-3-7 (211 3-man, own room, $100. Heat dry - Mary, 332-2236. housemates. $120/month + restraints. The cleanest used be available mornings. Apply ONE AND two bedroom units paid. On CATA. 349-9128. Z-6-3-7 (3) Rabbit around. Excellent at North Pointe Apartments, from $170-300. Quiet, small utilities. Close 351-7478. 1972 FORD VAN Paneled, WAITRESSES, BARTEN¬ NOW! MALE or Female lux¬ Z5-3-7 (3) mileage. $3400. 723-4252 1250 Haslett Rd. #7. 332- complex. Near bus line and Z2-3-7 (4) Carpeted. Great condition. Owosso. 2-3-7 (6) DERS and bouncers needed ury townhouse - pool, sauna, Fnr a resultful classified ad, $1400. Phone 487-9550 6354. 5-3-7 (6) laundry. 394-6758. Z-3-3-7 (3) LOOKING FOR fall housing? large heading or white shopping. Pennsylvania and or immediately. MAC'S BAR, use a FEMALE- SPRING. Own Call Mid-Michigan. They Miller area. 10 minutes from 655-3870. 6-3-7 (4) Call for interview, 484-6795. space. It's worth a few extra room close to campus. Fur¬ TRANS AM 1979, black, STORE DETECTIVES full or MALE NEEDED spring term, have over 400 properties to campus. 349-5516 or 321- 3-3-7 (5) dollars as you'll soon find nished 351-5040. Z2-3-6 (3) 3-3-7 (3) ... special edition, T-top, loaded, part-time. CJ majors only. beautiful house, $107/month, choose from, and they spe¬ 1775 evenings. 1970 RED FORD Galaxy- 393-5315. 5-3-7 (3) $3.50/hour. Call 641-4562. 351-1731. Z-3-3-7 (3) cialize in the MSU area. Call Runs good, body fair $250. OR 5-3-7 (4) ALL STUDENT ADVERTIS¬ 349-0142 after 5 p.m. 4-3-7(3) 76 TOYOTA CORONA re¬ ING must be prepaid now today and see if they have Now Leasing For APARTMENT AVAILABLE what you're looking for. 349 gular gas, good mileage. BABYSITTER-MUST have through the end of the term. S-15-3-7 (4) now at University Villa. 635 1065. C5-3-7 (8) east lansing Summer IMPALA 72- RUNS good, Runs well. $2900. Call 332- own transportation. Call 694- Abbott Rd. $290 monthly, 60,000 miles. Air, cruise, rear 3539. 5-3-7 (4) 2240. 4-3-7 (4) two bedrooms. For more and Fall defog, $800. 351-8724. Tell more of your neighbors Fall and Summer Z4-3-7 (3) THE STATE News Classifieds what you have for sale! Use information call 5-8252, ask for R.W. S-4-3-7 (5) Leasing Will begin on north pointe VOLARE-76, 6 cylinder auto¬ needs a clerical person. Must classified ads. LINCOLN MARK V - 1977, matic, 35,000 miles, $2000. be available Monday-Friday 8 March 17 apartments excellent condition, $6000, 882-1945, 332-8296 evenings. a.m.-11 a.m. beginning spring DILTA ARMS Across from For information call Call 882-1657. 4-3-7 (3) 8-3-6 (3) term. Apply today 347 Stu¬ dent Services. S4-3-7 (7) americana apartments now leasing join the Gang 'at. APARTMINTS Williams Hall 332-5322 NEW bat- VW '79 RABBIT- Fuel injec- Burcham Woods 1974 MAVERICK tery - AM-FM, air, excellent condition 373-8595 days or tion, excellent condition, best offer, after 8 p.m. 372-5786. "*T0vvners •Across from Campus 1 & 2 bedroom units —various floor plans 1128 Victor Stroot eden roc (for immediate \/ occupancy 332 8488 Unfurnished 485-2782. 5-3-7 (3) Z4-3-7 (4) Why hove we become 'Large 2 bedroom -furnished 252 River Street Nicely Decorated lonsings lorgest Fiat re¬ Apartments. -carpeted One and two bedroom Have a place to head capitol villa apartments - pair shop over the post few great location 332 5330 Air Conditioning to . . . Collingwood years? Coll us the next Now leasing for RICK'S time your car needs repair and you'll know the ons- Summer and Fall UNIVIRSITY 1664 S. Grand Riv»r norwooo apartments Full carpeted Heat and water furnished Large laundry facilities Apartments I •furnished wer. You'll be pleased with TIRRACI 351-5647 Spacious rooms •tennis courts near by IS mkohon Delta Arms 414 Michigan 1330 E. Grond River Swimming pool 'shag carpeting •unlimited •2 bedroom parking 745 BURCHAM cnuiffiwiruMiiTS '225 Apartments shown by COMING 'jtMWRTJ 333*5420 1S1-SW7 11*01. Grond li» from a month •model open Call IS 1 •9191 daily 1204 Oakland musM (Minors 332-6354 Call for Appt. 1250 Haslett at 69 SPRING TIRM IV4-4411 1 6 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 6, 1980 Houses m Houses m Houses |ffi I Hwses ||/c] | Booms |[>] | Hunt lP*l | for Salt ||^1 [^^][f] I TwiigStimt | NEED 1 PERSON to share ROOM & BOARD. Female/ FACULTY FEMALE to share OWN ROOM, nice house FEMALF - NON - smoking. 2 SINGLE ROOMS available SEWING MACHINES- new JIBAY EDITING - THESES, re¬ house across from campus- spring. House-2 blocks from House, age 45-60, garden, spring/summer, $79/month Rent negotiable. 351-5869. for spring term. From $110/ Singer machines from $99.50. L. U. count 3-5-8- 420 ports. Close to MSU, refer¬ Own bedroom. $137 plus campus. Call Tammy or Julie flowers, 349-3328. 6-3-7 (3) living room and den. 332- 7-3-7 (3) month including utilities + Guaranteed used machines (A credit of 426 L.U.s) ences. M.A. in English. 337- utilities. 337-9573. 2-3-7 (4) 332-2273. 4-3-7 (4) 7859. Z-3-3-7 (3) phone. Meals available one from $39.50. All makes re- JIBUDIBY 0688. 3-3-7 (3) FEMALE NEEDED to sublet THREE ROOMS available block from MSU, 337-2669. paired. EDWARDS DIS- Z1-3-6 (4) NEED 4 OR 5 people for 6 MALE TO share house, $96 room Spring term. Donna 5 BEDROOM HOUSE, spring, spring term only. 2- $115/ Z4-3-7 (6) TRIBUTING COMPANY, EXPERT TYPING. Disserta¬ bedroom farmhouse. 2 acres. + 'A utilities. 372-4366 or after 5:00. 332-1956. summer, $55G/month. 332- month, 1- $95/month, 332- 1115 N. Washington. 489- tions theses - business - Toolshed, chicken coop, barn 882-7631. 4-3-7 (3) 0265. X-Z-4-3-7 (3) 5779. 2-3-7 (3) COUNTRY LIVING, female 6448. C5-3-7 (8) Real Estate - legal. MSU grad. 337-0205. lots of space. $52-60/month. utilities included, rent negoti- C 5-3-7 (3) EAST LANSING - 3 bed¬ Immediate 3651. Z2-3-7 (5) opening. 655- LARGE summer PRIVATE 52314 Grove Street, spring/ $100 + room, utilities. SUNTAN FEMALE TO share furnished house. Available 3/1 thru 6/1. Bedroom not furnished. $115 ELSWORTH CO-OP openings for spring, close, reasonable. 332-3575. has able, 641-6305 after 5. 4-3-7 (3) BOOKS! 3 floors of books, magazines and CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 comics. room ey colonial in popular Bail¬ neighborhood. Contemp¬ UNIGRAPHICS COMPLETE RESUME SER¬ OFFERS MALE/FEMALE needed by 337-7922. Z4-3-7 (31 + utilities. 394-0149. Z2-3-7 (3) 2 MALES needed in East Grand River, East Lan- orary decor enhances older new home charm. Formal dining VICE: typesetting; offset 3/15, own room in 4-bed- 3-3-7 (4) duplex close to MSU. $125/ sing. 332-0112. C5-3-7 (5) printing; and bindery ser¬ room. $112 plus utilities. WOMEN-ROOM from month + utilities. Pets. 349- room, den, deep lot, fire¬ SMALL 2 bedroom house- across vices. Approved dissertation Close, off MAC. 337-1820. FREE HILLTOP; NEWLY redecor¬ $90. utilities 3031 or 349-5401. Z4-3-7 (4) CRISTY'S FURNITURE HAS place. See to appreciate, Frandor. 14 furnished. $225 campus, All printing and binding special¬ S4-3-7 (4) FIRST VISIT ated farm home in Mason, furnished. Call 332-8667 DRASTICALLY REDUCED $78,900. Call for appointment ists. For estimate, stop in at +. After 10 p.m. 485-9603. after 5 p.m. 332-0142. Open Z5-3-7 (31 overlooking 200 acres of rol¬ (days) 351-4280 evenings. LARGE ROOM in luxury du- PUCES on used and irregular 2843 E. Grand River or phone WOMAN. CLOSE in quiet PK Building Sunday. 8-3-7 (9) ling country side. $375. Call 2-3-7 (4) plex furnished, bus line. $95 dressers, desks, couches, 332-8414. C 5-3-7 (9) room, Kitchen, no parking. IF YOU would like a place to 301 M.A.C. 394-5495. 3-3-7 (5) + utilities. 332-6263. i^es, bookcases, and easy Spring. 332-0647. 3-3-7 (3) ROOM SPRING/summer ALL STUDENT rent, but don't know where (Just Past Z-3-3-7 (3) chairs. 505 E. Michigan, Lan- TYPING, LIBRARY research 2 ROOMMATES FOR spring option in co-ed duplex. $80/ ADVERTISING to look, call GREAT LAKES Prinit-ln-A-Minit) sing. 371-1893. (Next door to resume service. Free pick-up ROOMMATE. AVERAGE de¬ term sublet, own rooms in month + utilities. Close 351- must be prepaid now through today for sure, there's hun¬ ROOM FOR rent - 2 blocks wilcox Tradin9 Post), and delivery. 676-1912. posit, utilities. $100/month. dreds in our book. 394-2680. 351-1805 house, Cedar Village area, 7920. Z2-3-7 (3) from campus - $135 plus the end of the term. C 5-3-7 (3) House in Lansing. 372-7370. 351-3475. Z-3-3-7 (4) S-15-3-7 (4) C5-3-7 (5) utilities - 532 Ann St. 337- We have SINCERELY drop- Z8-3-6 (3) NEED FEMALE for spring. OWN ROOM in duplex- Fe¬ 7774. Z-3-3-7 (3) Ped our prices as low as we TYPING TERM papers. Ex¬ Near MAC. furnished. $133, HOUSEMATE NEEDED. male $83 Janet 351-2783. possible can. C5-3-7 (12) 3 BLOCKS FROM campus, LOOKING FOR fall housing? Call Mid-Michigan. They no utilities. 332-2659 after 5 Non-smoker. 3/4 mile to 22-3-7 (3) PRIVATE ROOM in house "I.- "7" | Mobile Homes perienced, fast service Call 351-8923. OR 5-3-7 (3) - IBM 4-6 bedroom homes, fur¬ MSU. $100 + utilities. Im¬ have over 400 properties to p.m. X-3-7 (3) spring term, $200/term. Utili- WE PAY up t0 $2 for LP 5 78 VICTORIAN, CUSTOM, nished, fireplaces, and in choose from, and they spe¬ mediately. 351-8274. ONE BEDROOM in apart¬ ties not included. Close to and cassettes * a,so buying TYPING-EDITING, thesis, excellent condition. Renting LARGE 5-bedroom house, Z-3-3-7 (3) ment in Haslett. Prefer female — . _ 45's_ songbooks, FLAT, 14x70, 2 bedroom, under cialize in the MSU area. Call term paper, IBM correcting. near LCC and Capitol, re¬ BUCK b CIRCUUR, up¬ warranty. Williamston. 655- for fall. Call 351-9538 for today and see if they have grad. No dogs, $100. 332- duced rent while under res¬ ALL STUDENT 1650. 4-3-7 (3) stairs 541 E. Grand River, 4446. 7-3-7 (4) Nancy, 351-7667. 8-3-7 (3) showing. OR 5-3-7 (7) what you're looking for. 349- toration. $350/month + utili¬ ADVERTISING open 11 a.m.-6 p.m. 351- 1065. C5-3-7 (8) CLOSE. OWN room in house TYPING IBM Correctible NEEDED FOR spring term: ties, 355-6580, ask for Shan or 332-5346, evenings. must be prepaid the end of the term. now through OWN ROOM in house - 1.5 miles on bus line to campus. $105 + utilities, parking, 0838. C5-3-7 (6) I Recreation Selectric, - Professional/Ser¬ One male, own room in large 2 FEMALES needed for sum¬ 8-3-7 (6) S-15-3-7 (4) $112.50 plus utilities per porch. Carol 337-9698. TDK SA CrO tapes vice. Phone Ruth, 641-6934. duplex. $105.00 per month. Z-3-3-7 (3) $2, Koss mer. Own furnished rooms in month. 349-6967. Z-8-3-7 (4) DISC JOCKEY » 1 SOUND 6-3-7 (3) 337-0990. 4-3-7 (4) headphones $20, Fischer beautiful house. Large yard TWO BLOCKS from campus. has the latest tunes supplied for sunning. One block from Why not turn some un- QCMT RENT n\A/IU OWN larna large room. d„l TU,1er $30' MiCf0 ACOUStiC Only 2002-e $55 349-4130 by DISCOUNT RECORDS, SPRING THROUGH ? 3 fe¬ males to share house. 355- bus. Call Diane. 337-2178. Z-6-3-7 (5) Sleeps 5-6. Fireplace. Avail¬ able March 15. Call 655-1156 needed items into cash? Place a classified ad today for OWN ROOM in house, near campus, $102/month plus 1/5 $95/month campus. 332-8816. + utilities. Near ^,.7/if' ' ' and a modern sound system, IL*J 2087 or 351-8260. Z-8-3-7 (3) after 6 p.m. 8-3-6 (4) utilities. 337-1523. Z4-3-7 (3) to help make your party a quick response. Z-3-3-7 (3) DICKER AND DEAL success. For more info phone BUYING SILVER coins, col¬ SECOND HAND STORE 332-2212. Ask for Tom. lections, gold, class rings. ROOM IN Lansing - $125, 12-3-7 (7) Check or cash. Call CAPITAL WITH 90 DAY Mature woman preferred. GUARANTEES. COINS, 317 MAC, 351-7888. 372-9389. 3-3-7 (3) SQUARE DANCE caller, for 2-3-7 (5) Hie State News Yellow Page , - of secretarial duties Mnnriav-FriHav F-Q Monday-Friday, 5-9 . . Mrs. Anderson, 323-4734. St. working n m p.m TaM . Pioneer 1980 receiver, 520 watts. v Pioneer 1250 receiver, 36O watts. Stereo equipment KenWOOd, Fischer, Audiospec, Sanyo, or..|. Phillips, parties and weddings. Call Bill 332-1898. 10-3-6 (3) I Transportatiok MSU LONDON-FRANCE ][g] Student traveling to and Mcintosh speakers, Vincent Home for Children. London, West France, Can model ML1C. Cameras- Vivi- take your package, reason¬ 3-3-7 (8) Business - Service tar XC-4, with automatic 1 onr,»« in 1 u _i exposure. Rolliflex 1936 twin LOWEST able price. Leaving 3-12. Call 487-0905. S4-3-7 (5) 1 ROOM IN 3 . . c . . bedroom . nnn,n,n,. lens reflex. Pentax spotmatic COST FLIGHTS JsfcTrtissiS: division. 214 miles to campus vision *»«* (includes ■ Reliable ■ Free — Flexible RIDE WANTED to North camera, European Stops Carolina over spring break. $116.66 + utilities. 882-1267. ■ Z4-3-7 (4) lights, screen, and film). CB Buy Now For Summer Will share expenses. Call equipment and assorted And Save 353-3931 or 351-4655. Directory quality T.V.'s (212) 689-8980 Z4-3-7 (4) HOUSE NEWLY refinished, Outside New York GET A DEAL two ivam blocks from campus. Di.,=r c. ' «i DICKER «mu AT un-iv.cn AND ucml DEAL tf8& 1-800-223-7676 WANT TO join/start carpool „ The Center For Student Trexel SahtonnuuflW Available now $1?«v rail r«ll 3R1- «1 1701 S°U,h Cedar' Lansin9 ^.gggg c4_3.7 (23) NY C.N from Flint to MSU. Bob after 4. 482-6679. Z-2-3-6 (3) ELECTRIC DRYER for sale- 1st ANNUAL ST. Patrick's ONE WAY airfare, Detroit to PR0M01I0N AUTO CLINIC HEALTH FOOD FABRICS ROOMS ACROSS from $100 0r best offer, 694-6822. Day Wet T-shirt contest. Arizona, $90. 337-7848. Williams Hall on Michigan E4-3-7 (3) Monday March 17, 9:00 p.m. Z-3-3-7 (3) All entrants welcome. $100 SPARTAN 10% discount CULPEPPER'S Ave. 351-3038 or 351-9538. OR5-3-7 (3) NIKON FM body, motor cash first prize. Other cash MUFFLER CENTER UPers, need riders to IM-K to oil MSU drive, both like new, $340. prizes. Stop in for further Let us QUILTS 337-1200. 3-3-7 (3) information. CINEMA X area. Leave 3/14AM. 355- 'BRAKES studonts 2 ROOMS for 2 males imme¬ 3829. Z1-3-6 (3) ADULT ENTERTAINMENT work 'SHOCKS on purchases of $2 diately, 1685 Burcham, $95 CENTER, 1000 West Jolly per month. WOMANS 26 INCH 3-speed or more, yogurts Rd. OR4-3-7 (12) ISLAMIC BOOKS: Write for for 'FRONT END WORK and breads excluded 210 ABBOTT (upstairs) Z-6-3-6 (3) bicycle. In good condition. new 1980 catalog: HENA Box Includes lock. $35, 355-6020 20% Dannon Yogurt ■ 39' EAST LANSING 585, Jackson, Ml 49204. you! STUDENT DISCOUNT 2 ROOMS IN duplex. Close to MSU no deposit. No lease. after 5 p.m. E-3-3-7 (4) I Service |[^1 XZ-8-3-7 (3) until HUITH FOOD 332-2927 Pet ok. 332-4184. Z6-3-6 (3) SEARS 12 CUBIC foot up- ON ALL WORK 10 RIDERS needed to Fort 355-8255 WITH I.D. Brookfield Plaza 1381 E. Grand River Open Tuesday—Saturday FEMALE NEEDED spring right freezer. Like new. $150. 351-7137. E-3-3-7 (3) GUITAR REPAIRS. Prompt guaranteed service. Free es¬ Lauderdale in 24 foot motor home 3/14/80 to 3/24/80. 717 S. PENNSYLVANIA Quilts, fine cottons, term. Own room in house, timates and reasonable rates. 332-6892 394-3632 after 6 p.m. 2-3-7(5) 487-9332 Folkwear© patterns close to campus. Call 337- JVC BIPHONIC portable Member American Guild of 0876. Z7-3-7 (3) stereo cassette recorder 4- Luthiers. MARSHALL RIDE NEEDED- Jacksonville una PROMOTION OPTICAL SERVICE COMTACT IMS speakers, 6 months old. $175. MUSIC CO. 337-9700. N.C. or nearby. 3/14 after 1 SPRING/SUMMER-2 rooms 355-5740. E-Z-3-3-7 (4) C5-3-7 (6) furnished. $125 includes utili- p.m. Return also needed. Will Spartai Baiter ZOOM IN ON CO-OPTICAL I.R. NIXON, O.D. MARSHALL MUSIC CO. TAX PREPARATION Federal share gas & driving. Call 676-9939. Z2-3-7 (5) Styling For Mon, Women and BUSINESS! SERVICES Your headquarters for pro¬ fessional P.A. gear, electric 1040 schedule AB, state, city, $18. 487-0908. 5-3-7 (3) Children ADVERTISE (fest lensinf's Only *hard and soft contact FRATERNITY HOUSE mile from campus has 54 keyboards, guitars and amps. Call 337-9700 or stop in. EXPERT GUITAR repairs. ! Instructions \\&\ \ Appointment or Walk-in WEEKLY lenses Cooperative Optical) rooms for rent. Full house Frandor Mall, 3 blocks from Acoustic and electric. Most LESSONS IN Guitar, banjo Lowerlevel Union IN *eye glass prescriptions and some kitchen privileges. west campus. Free parking. extensive shop in the state. and more, at the ELDERLY • EYIS EXAMINED *fee inquiries welcome Building ^ THE Free parking. $560 per term. C-5-3-7 (7) ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS. INSTRUMENT SCHOOL. 9-5Mon. Fri. • GLASSES Call 337-2381 anytime. 332-4331. C5-3-7 (5) Bf BUSINESS • CONTACT LENS 349-5077 Z-8-3-7 (6) C5-3-7 (3) ... RECORDS! THOUSANDS to 355-3359 K 1 DIRECTORY choose from 75£ and up, all HOUSE CLEANER, fair and PRIVATE GUITAR instruc¬ 355-8255 Meijer Thrifty Acres •Okenes | For Sale [|C>] quality guaranteed. WAZOO RECORDS, 223 Abbott, 337- hardworking. Call Mrs. John¬ son after 10 p.m. 355-3226. tion. Beginners through ad¬ vanced. Call MARSHALL X-3-7 (3) MUSIC CO. 337-9700. Open 0947. C5-3-7 (5) REVOX 77A reel to reel tape weeknights until 9:00p.m. deck, like new $450. 349- MATURE RELIABLE student COUNSELING MEDIA SERVICE PHOTOGRAPHY 1938. Z5-3-7 (3) WE SELL stereo available to house-sit spring Saturdays 10 a.m.-5 p.m. THE STEREO SHOPPE, East C5-3-7 (6) break. 353-1391. Z-3-3-7 (3) Free Ftegnoncy Testing Lansing. C5-3-7 (3) 14K Gold Ring. Weighs 6.5 Counseling Services Pregnoncy.Terminotions cElbi'nM' grams. 1980 written appraisal is $250. Will sell for $150. Call DICKER AND DEAL BLUEGRASS EXTENSION "wantS* SERVICE play weddings, par¬ Gynecological Cote Family Planning A division of Medio Studios) Owosso, Ml 723-1556. E5-3-7 (5) SECOND HAND STORE WITH 90 DAY GUARANTEES. ties. 337-0178 or 372-3727. C5-3-7 (3) for to professional modeling, train for Live Fashion Komm. Productions Show, Magazine. Photo¬ 517 337-7350 -Photographic copying Instant Color and Black and White TOP cameras, DOLLAR paid- lenses, flashes, en- SLR Bose 901 speakers. Receivers | Typing Service \\A\ graphy. T.V. No experience necessary. -Vidootapo production! by JVC, Fisher, Kenwood; largers, movie and slide pro¬ / uuomancere -Videotape introductions .and the Passport jectors, antique cameras and Also Pioneer SX 1980, 520 COPYGRAPH SERVICE COMPLETED, DISSERTA¬ . . -custom typesetting for your watts. Top Quality Turn¬ o> LansmG Yellow Page does! Resume photos. Camera Repair- fast, TIONS AND RESUME SER¬ artwork, layouts, posters tables. Cameras-Pentax low prices guaranteed work. ID Photos VICE. Corner MAC and WILCOX TRADING POST Spotmatic, Polaroid Sonar Call 351-0435 SX 70. Yashikas and assorted Grand River, 8:30a.m.-5p.m. 355-8255 509 E. Michigan, Lansing Lansing. MfcNpn 49012 220 Albert St. 332-3C 485-4391. C5-3-7 (9) 35mm cameras. Guaranteed Monday-Friday, 10a.m.-5 10a.m.-5 « ■ ■■■ »1 portable T.V.'s. Saturday. 337-'1666 Volunteer Services)H| TOBACCONIST IMPORTS KENWOOD CASSETTE deck C5-3-7 (7) KX-620, like new $120. BIC WE BUY, SELL and TRADE. NOW MAR THIS PROM TNI TOP ANN BROWN TYPING The Volunteer Services; 980 + cartridge DICKER AND DEAL SE¬ $120. 337- Column may be used only by Dissertations-Manuscripts ^ MINOR AT TNI STORI WITH THI 1200. 2-3-7 (3) COND HAND STORE, 1701 349-6660. "on campus departments" SC •CigaretUby.• We heve in stock- BEDROOM SUITE 6 drawer dresser with laminated top S. Cedar St. Lansing. 487- 3886. C5-3-7 (21) C5-3-7 (3) who offer credits for volun¬ teer service. There must be no "regular job" status or Sherman - Dunhill Sobrnine - and mirror. Double bed head¬ VASQUE HIKING boots, TYPING, EXPERIENCED, fast and reasonable. 371- payment involved in the ser¬ *Pipes by Savinelli board antique yellow finish. mens size 12B, good condi¬ vice. There is a $1.00 service 4635. C5-3-7 (3) $160. Call 627-9503 after 5 tion $65.355-9232. EZ2-3-7(3l *21 Red Door pipe tobacco blends charge per insertion. WARNING p.m. E5-3-6 (5) TYPING-IBM, free editing. The State News reserves Tk. SsrgMe G««r«l ku fetoraiMd ik.l cfcsntto wokia* is feagerass to ORIENTAL RUGS - Must Professional quality work. the right to edit all copy for ysar NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ featuring Our Line of Advertise Today! jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ sell. Need cash. 676-1499 or 482-0167. OR2-3-7 (3) this column. (No abbrevia¬ 337-9395. 8-3-7 (3) tions). C&.YT1 clDeLLB%^!!0fe(§ Shot Apparel from India Call mers and kits. Recorders, EXPERIENCED IBM typing, r thousands of hard to find 355-8255 dissertations (Pica, Elite). I 332-4269 ] albums and books. Discount GAS RANGE for sale. inch, avacado. $100.00. 323- 30 FAYANN 489-0358. C5-3-7(3) CCVYou prices. Expert repairs - free can take estimates. ELDERLY 4226. E-3-3-7 (3) IN¬ LOW RATES- COMPUTER my ad out STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand I , Bc, o CnilB1| I (7=71 TYPING Resumes, Thesis, of the paper. River, 332-4331. C5-3-7 (9) I LOSt ft FOUIM W I got the Term Papers. Call "G" AM-FM stereo - 17 inch LOST- KEYRING, with 2 Typing, 321-4771. C5-3-7 (3) results Get into the Spring of speakers. Turntable with 8 track. $200. 374-7639. E-5-3-6 (3) round rings and 1 silver heart-shaped charm with ini¬ tial M. 5 gold keys and 1 silver TYPING IN My home. to campus. Close Quality work! I wanted. Ford car key. Call 484-6795. Cindy 9a.m.-7p.m. 394-4448. BLACK AND WHITE por¬ 2-3-7 (6) C5-3-7<3) n table T.V. 5 inch. New. $65. We get calls such as 374-7639. E-5-3-6 (3) LARGE REWARD - Lost EXPERIENCED TYPIST wants to type theses. Call this every single day. woman's leather coat, fleece State News Classifieds! 2 APARTMENT size erators. Both work $40-$50. 351-1853. refrig¬ great! lining, in Union, 2/22. 332- 8438. Z-3-3-7 (3) Kathy 332-0055 after 8-3-7 (3) 6 p.m. State E-5-3-6 (3) LOST LADIES Elgin gold EXPERIENCED TYPING, low rates, 349-6744 anytime. SOMEBODY ELSE'S watch in Bessey or on way to reward. 353-2474, Ka- 8-3-7 (3) News 355-8255 CLOSET, used featuring gently clothing. 541 E. Grand River. Open noon to 6 p.m. thy. Z-3-3-7 (4) EXPERIENCED theses, term papers, - TYPING editing, Classified Take-ins by appointment. Gas prices home? Use keeping Classified you for close. 351-1345, 332-8498. 3558255 C5-3-7 (5) 8-3-7 (3) quick and easy shopping. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 6, 1980 1 HAGAR the Horrible by Dik Browne Daily Tv Highlights (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (11/26)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) 4:30 (11) Videowaves Presents 11:30 (6) Brady Bunch (12) Barney Miller (6) Columbo (10) Gilligan's Island (23) Fred Astaire: Puttin' On (10) Tonight 10:30 (12) Gunsmoke His Top Hat (12) ABC News Special (10) Hollywood Squares 5:00 11:45 (6) Gunsmoke 9:30 (12) Odd Couple (12) Police Woman 10:55 (10) Sanford And Son (12) Soap 12:55 (6) CBS News (11) Show My People (12) Baretta 10:00 11:00 5:30 1:00 (6) Knots Landing (6) Price Is Right (10) Mary Tyler Moore (10) Tomorrow (10) Rockford Files (10) High Rollers (11) WELM News (12) Laverne & Shirley (12) News (11) Talking Heads 1:20 (6) Black Sheep Squadron PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: FIRST ANNUAL v (12) 20/20 (23) Movie (23) Electric Company 6:00 (23) Movie 2:00 by Schulz E.l BLUES 8 JAZZ FESTIVAL APRIL 18, 19,20 11:30 (10) News CALL 355 7675 (10) Wheel Of Fortune (6-10) News 11:00 2:05 353-4604 for info (12) Family Feud (11) TNT True Adventure Trails (6-10-12) News (12) News (23) Advocates In Brief 6:30 / WE WERE WALKING 1 12:00 (6) CBS News (10) NBC News MSU SHADOWS I^ALONG, SEE ANP..y (6-10-12) News (23) Mystery! (11) We All Live Here by Gordon Carleton PZNBALL PETE'S 12:20 (12) ABC News (6) Almanac 12:30 7:00 (6) Tic Tac Dough m \ (6) Search For Tomorrow (10) Password Plus (10) Sanford And Son (11) Teevee Trivia L — U- 1 (12) Ryan's Hope (12) Play The Percentages 1:00 (23) Coe Animation 7:30 Free 79 NCAA championship (6) Young And The Restless supplement with all 1980 year¬ (6) Happy Days Again (10) Days Of Our Lives (12) One Life To Live (10)Joker's Wild FRANK & ERNEST SPONSORED BY: book orders. Limited offer. Red Cedar Leg 2:00 (11) Bad News by Bob Thaves 3554263 (6) As The World Turns (12) Bowling For Dollars (10) Doctors (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report 8:00 (12) One Life To Live (23) American Short Story (6) Disneyland's 25th Anniver¬ BEER 2:30 sary (10) Another World (10) Buck Rogers In The 25th TWo GALLoNS 3:00 Century (6) Guiding Light (11) Woman Wise Of WINE ?.... (12) General Hospital (12) Mork & Mindy IS THAT Tb 60P (23) Member-ship Pledge Drive (23) Hollywood: The Selznick Years 8:30 (23) 3-2-1 Contact 4:00 (11) Tempo (6) Flintstones (12) Benson 9:00 (10) Bugs Bunny (12) Match Game (6) Barnoby Jones (23) Sesame Street (10) Quincy THE DROPOUTS SPONSORED BY: (^SpartanTriPlex ] TRAVELS WITH FARLEY by Post by Phil Frank TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom K. Ryan Tftofe Cie^leK' . M pete if ^ YOJAPPA/ArggANPPlEjj □00 BBS 0QHO SUPER X IS SUPER HOT 00s sins ma® CROSSWORD PUZZLE tasBSBBti mam TONIGHT 102B WELLS HARLOT 7:30 & 10:30 130(5) 0110000 ORALISM 8:30 ACROSS SHH00 0HH 26. ESE3ES CONFISCATED 9:30 1. Preoccupied 27. B0iifiil=l[30 E50E1 5. Slurp 28. ESQ 0E0H0 Electric unit: 30. abbr. 31. KM/iMWn QBE 11. Trumpeter 32. SGaOB swan genus 34. □DBS (300 KlSiH 12. USMA, USNA 38. BOEGn Fine aos 14. Seaport on 40. the Adriatic 41. 15. Supporting 42. figure 43. 16. Liquidates 18. Pithy remark 44. 19. Rower 20. Creek 45. 18 Michigon Stote News. Eost Lonsing. Michigan Thursday, March 6. 1980 M THE MONEY MAN WILL BE HERE FINALS WEEK WITH UNCIRCULATED DOLLAR BILLS FOR USED TEXT BOOKS! you So no if need your Winter term longer , sell them during Finals Week (March 10-14) Special Book Buying Personnel will be ready to buy your old ones (books) with new uncirculated ones (dollar bills) from 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily. "In the center of campus." MIUH 353-3434 International Center POOH 1TQDE