Friday Snow mixed with rain is The State News forecast for today with a high in the mid 30s. Great day to study for finals. Good luck. Happy Spring Break! VOLUME 74 NUMBER 47 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY, EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 MARCH 7, 1980 Inclusion Militants agree to of women voted down transfer hostages By The Associated Press hostages that is, the American spies By TERENCE HUNT Moslem militants in the U.S. Embassy in — — Associated Press Writer from us and deal with them as it deems Tehran, who have held some 50 Americans WASHINGTON — A congressional sub¬ appropriate," the statement said. committee, expressing concern that hostage for four months, said Thursday A FURTHER SIGN of progress might be women could wind up in combat, voted 8-1 Thursday they were ready to give up their captives to a meeting between the U.N. investigative BUT THE MILITANTS added an implicit Iran's Revolutionary Council. commission on Iran and the hostages, not to lift the legal ban against registering warning to Bani Sadr that the "Iranian Carter administration officials, fearful of something the militants had blocked for nation" would not tolerate concessions to women for a draft. The vote by the House Armed Services "blowing the whole thing," reacted cau¬ days. The five commission members had the United States. tiously to what was seen as the most been preparing to leave Tehran Thursday "While regarding our responsibility with military personnel subcommittee marked the first test of President Carter's proposal significant breakthrough thus far in the without having visited the hostages, but regard to the hostages as at an end, we are to include women in peacetime registration 124-day-old standoff. decided to stay two or three more days confident that the Iranian nation genuinely A spokesperson for the militants, contac¬ after they were told of the militants' along with men. supports the Imam's revolutionary line and ted by telephone from Bonn, West Ger¬ decision. that it will eventually correct with the However, the idea of registering women many, would give no indication when the In the statement announcing their deci¬ necessary decisiveness deviation and — for the first time in the country's history any transfer might take place and there was no sion, the militants said they had faced a error," the statement said. — had been considered doomed to defeat in indication the move would soon lead to dilemma — they still opposed such a After word of the militants' decision Congress right from the start. freedom for the Americans. While the issue could be revived again in meeting but they did not want to undercut reached Washington, U.S. officials took a Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghot- the revolutionary government. cautious attitude. "We're the full Armed Services Committee or the watching," said bzadeh, emerging from a meeting at which "What can one do when the officials and national security advisor Zbigniew Brzezin- House or Senate, Speaker Thomas P. the Revolutionary Council accepted the those in charge in the commission accept ski. O'Neill and other congressional leaders militants' offer, made clear the authorities that whatever the commission wants must have confidently predicted it would be Relatives of the hostages were heartened still view the Americans as hostages. be done?" the militants asked. but wary. rejected. "Since we cannot bow to a view we do not White House press secretary Jody "All I can say is 'Praise the Lord.' But "OUR CONDITIONS ARE rather clear" accept and do not regard as in keeping with Powell said the vote was "unfortunate but we've had our hopes up before," said Grace for their release, he said, apparently the Imam's (Khomeini's) line, and since Nasci of Caruthersville, Mo., mother-in-law not unexpected." referring to President Abolhassan Bani those in charge of the government always of hostage Michael E. Moeller, a Marine Sadr's three demands — that the U.S. regard our methods as contributing to their "WE THINK THE WOMEN in the armed staff sergeant. forces have established an outstanding government acknowledge guilt in past weakness, and speak of a government Ghotbzadeh confirmed to reporters that a interference in Iranian affairs, that it within a government, we wish to allay any record of doing a good job in a wide variety of meeting Thursday morning between Kho¬ areas and they ought to be included in any pledge not to interfere in the future, and misunderstanding by telling the Revolu¬ meini and Bani Sadr helped clear the way that it promise not to block efforts to have tionary Council to take delivery of the for the militants' action. registration," he said. "We will continue to the deposed shah and his "stolen wealth" support that position." returned to Iran. Any registration plan that excludes U.S. officials have said Washington has women is sure to be challenged. Indeed, the no intention to interfere in Iran. But they American Civil Liberties Union (continued on page 2) said it have steadfastly ruled out any admission of past guilt. Ghotbzadeh said the transfer of hostages to the custody of the Revolution¬ the Mackey's policy ary Council, the handful of Moslem clergy Michigan and lay revolutionaries who rule Iran, would be arranged by a special "commis¬ sion" that would meet today. The members draws opposition of the commission were not identified. lawmakers He said he was unable questions about whether the hostages to answer By DEBBIE CREEMER8 State News Staff Writer requested technical assistance and advice to a legislative committee. would be removed from the embassy and An "information flow" policy initiated by "I was told later that that wasn't where they would be held. sufficient," the faculty member said, "that call for Ford Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and other Iranian revolutionary leaders have said MSU President Cecil Mackey to coordinate legislative contacts has been called a prior approval was needed." dictinct infringement on academic freedom State News Tony Dugal recently the hostages' fate will not be by several MSU faculty members. Mackey said the University does not have By CHRIS PARKS A welder works under the turbine generator at the Midland nuclear decided until April or May, when the the United Press International At a November Council of Deans meet right to approve or disapprove calls to power plant. The Consumers Power Co. announced Thursday that as-yet-unelected Iranian Parliament meets. ing, Mackey asked all deans to advise him of witness, "but it is important we know In a move resembling a homestate draft, But it has been assumed that the necessary who is addressing the Legislature." eight lawmakers — including a top backer despite construction delays and huge cost increases, construction of the first stage in resolving the crisis would be any contacts made with MSU trustees, Zolton Ferency, associate professor of of John Connally — asked Thursday that power plant will continue as scheduled. state legislators, federal agencies and for Iranian authorities to take custody of members of Congress and private agencies. criminal justice, called the policy "an Gerald Ford's name be included among He said he suggested the policy because attempt to muzzle our academic freedom." potential candidates for the May 20 pri¬ the University is frequently held responsi¬ mary. FERENCY SAID HE has worked on ble for what faculty members say when In a letter to Secretary of State Richard Austin, the Republican senators said it is important Ford be given an opportunity to Midland construction continues addressing legislatures. "We have specific people assigned the several faculty committees which ap¬ proached the MSU Board of Trustees on issues ranging from the boycott of non¬ run in Michigan since no clear frontrunner role of state and federal relations coordina¬ is union grapes to divestiture of South African has emerged in the GOP field. By TIM SIMMONS THE SCHEDULED COMPLETION date a moving target." tors," Mackey said. "It is important we State News Staff Writer Howell also criticized the NRC's proposed stock. The letter was circulated by Sen. William for the plant is late 1984. Actual operation of know who else talks to legislators as "The order as I interpret it would Construction of the twin-reactor Midland the twin-reactors should begin by early "action plan" which calls for new construc¬ Sederburg R-East Lansing, who had been nuclear power plant will continue as tion requirements on nuclear power plants. representatives of the University." preclude this activity," Ferency said. 1985. backing the now-defunct campaign of U.S. scheduled despite huge cost increases and Ferency also said he often testifies before Sen. Howard Baker. "How in the devil do we design a plant BUT SEVERAL FACULTY members construction delays, a Consumers Power Co. Consumers Power Co. has already in¬ legislative committees. The leader of the group said he has had when the criteria hasn't been set and the called the policy a "gag order," and cited it vested $1.3 billion in the project and must "I testify as a public servant, and feel no contact with Ford on the matter but spokesperson said Thursday. as a "definite infringement on first amend sink an additional $1.8 billion into the facility requirements haven't been set," Howell obligated to do so when my testimony is understands Gov. William G. Milliken has The decision to complete the estimated before completing construction. said. "They also haven't been prioritized." ment rights." requested," Ferency said. "I don't feel I no objections to the move. $3.1 billion project was made behind closed "If somehow we could have looked into a Howell also said the NRC has intervened One faculty member, who declined to be should have to give the president's office a State law requires Austin to prepare doors Wednesday afternoon by the utility's crystal ball 10 years ago, there is no way we solely "to delay the process" and its action is identified, said he notified the president's running account of all my participation." such a list by today. State party leaders can board of directors. would have proceeded with it," Howell said. (continued on page 18) add to the list and hopefuls can petition to (continued on page 2) office through his dean's office after giving Before the primary contractor of the be included. Candidates on the list still must "Completion of the two-unit plant will file affadavits by March 21 if they wish to provide the lowest cost electrical power and plant, Bechtel Power Corp., revised its cost most assured source of additional generat estimates in January, the Midland power appar on the ballot, however. Austin declined to disclose whether he ing capacity of the alternatives available," facility was estimated to cost $1.67 billion. intends to include Ford, but said it has been discussed. board chairperson John D. Selby said. Other alternatives considered by the Selby and Howell criticized the govern¬ ment and Nuclear Regulatory Commission JWUML SYSTEM REVISED Included among the signers of the Ford board of directors were abandonment of the for its "licensing uncertainties" affecting letter is Senate Republican Leader Robert nuclear power plants after the Three Mile 1,300-megawatt plant, completion of only Rights document changes VanderLaan of Kentwood, who still offici¬ reactor or converting one unit to Island accident. one coal, ally serves as statewide director of field said Stephen H. Howell, senior vice "THE RULES OF the game are not (continued on page 2) president of projects, engineering and constant,aa Howell said. "You have to construction. comply with these things as they change. It By KY OWEN ^ UCSA. CASES MAY BE appealed to the State News Staff Writer "One of the biggest problems is that University Appeals Board, but only EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the last of a the system had grown bigger and more disciplinary cases may be appealed to Hildebrand to be reinstated spring term, two-part series dealing with the pro¬ complex than the article had called for," Frumkin said. the vice president for student affairs and services. posed Student Rights and Responsibili¬ ties document. This part deals with the Carolyn Stieber, Ombudsman and an "Much in Article IV could be used to changes in the new document. ex officio member of UCSA, said the new delay decisions," Frumkin said. "I think but is still uncertain of his position Except for the addition of graduate document is an improvement. "The new document tries to avoid there have been cases where people have abused the system." and medical students, most of the turning the campus into a courtroom," Bruce Studer, ASMSU Student Winder said. "I talked to Dr. Hildebrand early on but I have not changes in the proposed student rights By LOUISE WH ALL and document involve the judicial system. she said. "In general, we should do Board chairperson, said it is unfair for DEBBIE CREEMERS talked to him in the last few days." students to abuse the system. "There were not a whole lot of everything possible to keep the campus State News Staff Writers Lester Manderscheid, associate chairperson of agricultural "In the past people have dragged out substantive changes," Louis Hekhuis, from becoming a court arena." Although a court order specifies that MSU reinstate John R. economics, said their advisory council would meet next week to cases until they're not students any¬ associate dean for student affairs, said. Hildebrand spring term, the former associate professor of social review Hildebrand's qualifications. "Most of them were procedural changes STIEBER, WHO WORKED on the more," he said. "They're using the science still does not know where — or if — he will be teaching. "We are keeping in touch with other departments," Mander in Article IV." UCSA subcommittee studying Article system." Provost Clarence L. Winder sent a memorandum on Feb. 19 to scheid said. "There may be some joint activities." The campus judicial system, which IV, said another one of the problems Frumkin said with the new document the Colleges of Social Science, Business and the University College with the judicial system was abuse of the there will still be reasonable review, but handles cases involving violations of requesting that department chairpersons assess Hildebrand's MANDERSCHEID SAID THE teaching positions in his student regulations and conflicts be¬ appellate system. also protection against endless appeals. qualifications to teach in their departments. department were filled for spring term, but said there might be tween student organizations, is spelled "People tried to bounce cases around C. Patric "Lash" Larrowe, faculty grievance official, asked other positions open in cooperative extension, adult education, or out in Article IV of the Student Rights like a ping pong ball," she said. APPEALS FROM THE University Winder to also address the memorandum to the department of research programs. and Responsibilities document. Under the old system, decisions could Student Judiciary and the Student agricultural economics because Hildebrand has done extensive Donald Come, chairperson of the department of social science, The document is a revision of the be appealed up to four times, depending Faculty Judiciary will both go to the research in the area. said a personnel screening committee was in the process of Academic Freedom' Report, and is on where the case was originally heard. University Appeals Board, which will "Apparently I'm supposed to give a seminar to ag econ, econ and evaluating Hildebrand's resume and publicatons. currently being considered by the For example, a case heard in a living only handle these cases, Frumkin said. social science," Hildebrand said. "That's really all I know right Steering Committee of Academic Coun unit judiciary could be appealed to the Having a separate appeals body will now." "When they're through screening the resume, I'll meet with the be more efficient because the body will cil. RHA Judiciary, then to the All Univer THE SEMINAR IS designed for faculty to judge the quality of his chairperson of the committee," Come said. "We'll discuss the sity Student Judiciary, then to the be more flexible, he said. evaluations made by the committee. On the basis of that, I'll make research and the way he presents it, Larrowe said. Instead of IT WAS REVISED by the University Student Faculty Judiciary and then to The vice president for student affairs the recommendation to the dean of social science and the University preparing forseminars, Larrowe said, "he needs time to prepare to Committee on Student Affairs. the vice president for student affairs. still has final appellate authority under teach." College." A major problem in the past with the Under the proposed system, non- the proposed system, but only the The court order did not say at what rank Hildebrand should be Come said he would look at the evaluations made on a "purely system was that it had become too disciplinary cases may only be appealed student can appeal cases to this level. reinstated. Winder's memo asked the departments to assess his academic basis." complex and time-consuming, said Jeff once and disciplinary cases may only be For example, if a student is charged qualifications as an associate professor, the rank he held when he "If there is a strong recommendation from the committee to hire Frumkin, assistant director for student appealed twice. witih a violation by an administrator, was dismissed in 1969. him, I'll recommend that," Come said. "It's an academic decision." affairs and an ex officio member of (continued from page 16) "The process described in the memorandum is moving ahead," (continued on page 15) 2 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 7, 1980 CLIP THIS AD ft SAVE 4 Registration of women Midland construction OIL CHANGE? (continued from page 1) already is preparing a case We do it FASTER, CHEAPER & CLEANER (continued from page 1) Power if it pulled out by April, HOWELL ADDED against a male only program. THAT REP. C.V. MONTGOMERY, not justifiable. Howell said. The subcommittee's does not affect Carter's plan to vote D-Miss., said registration of Consumers Power Co. offi¬ "We hope that Dow Chemical Dow officials were not given a voice in the board of directors' Than Doing It Yourself women would "really be the cials are hoping Dow Chemical Co. will continue to support the register men. That cannot start, decision to continue construc¬ however, until the administra¬ tion gets money for the pro¬ first step to putting them in combat positions." Co. will continue to support the project. Dow is potentially the project and future of this we will discuss the project with them tion of the plant. The two reactors at the OIL, FILTER, gram, and the issue is temporar¬ ily tied up in the House Appro¬ Carter is going to have -a "hard time getting registration plant's biggest customer with contracts to buy large amounts immediately," Selby added. "Actions now underway by Midland plant were built by Babcock and Wilcox Co., which & LUBRICATION just for men," Montgomery of steam and electricity for its Consumers Power Co., the priations Committee. supplied the reactors at Three Rep. Richard White, D- Texas, the subcommittee's said. "Why double the work by registering women we do not vast chemical producing com¬ plex. nuclear industry and the Nuclear Regulatory Commis¬ Mile Island. only 10 minutes and only >12.99 Although the Babcock and Save *2.96- reg. chairperson, said the only pur¬ need." sion could have a significant Wilcox Co. reactors did have *15.95 The lone vote in favor of IF THE MIDLAND PLANT affect on present uncertainties pose of registration is to provide some disadvantages, changes a reservoir of potential recruits registering women came from is not completed by 1985, over TMI (Three Mile Island) have been made to eliminate the for combat. Antonio Won Pat, Guam's dele¬ however, Dow may be forced to related changes and resultant problems, Howell said. Since there are no plans to gate to the House who does not find alternative power sources Midland project schedules." "I think it is a safe technology & BAY STATIONS send women into combat, there have voting privileges on the to replace its aging fossil fueled Dow officials say and has been proven a safe 4819 W Saginaw I 315 W. Gd. River they already House floor. plants. expect to spend $25 million to technology," Howell said. "I Laming I E. taming Won Pat, who has two daugh¬ Under contract agreements, don't think it is 323-2087 | 351-2252 keep their existing power plants a zero risk ters serving as high-ranking Dow must pay Consumers in operation for the next few technology, but I hasten to add officers in the Army and Air Power Co. $430 million if it pulls Expiration Date April 6,1980 Ford Force, said women can "chal¬ out of its contract in 1985. The years. that nothing is." lenge men in every field of company would have to pay i continued from page 1) endeavor." $185 million to Consumers operations for Connally. 0k AudbFretter Other signers were Sen. Robert Geake of Northville, John Mowat of Adrian, Robert Young of Saginaw, Harry Gast of St. Joseph, Richard Allen of Ithaca and Donald Bishop of Rochester. There are 14 Repub¬ senger Serv.ce East lons.ng Mrch 46823 GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER licans in the Senate. ROBERT L. BULLARD. SALES MANAGER "We have now completed the first set of caucuses and primar ies, and on the Republican side I no clear front-runner has emerged," the letter stated. "Given that fact, the national news media have accurately reported that more and more Rlen & Women Look Your members of our party are turning to former President Ford. Best with a cut from "They are doing so in the belief that he is not strongest candidate we could only the Gary's. $8.00 run in November, but is the one candidate that enjoys the call 351-6511 support of a broad segment of our party," they said. "There's only one way to interpret it," Sederburg said. GARY'S "At least eight of us are very supportive of Ford getting into Campus Beauty Salon the Michigan primary giving us 549 E. Grand River — across from Berkey Hall a chance to vote for him." CO-OP 337-2453 STOP! Then GO!...to the Fretter "Stop-N-Go" Sale this Friday and Saturday only where you'll save on —- SPRING TUNE-UP SPECIAL ' selected appliances, TV's and stereo bargains. Below is just a sample of the bargains you'll find. Brake and derailleur adjustment, seat and handle bar adjustment, and a general oiling . . . ONLY member FRIDAY 10-9! SATURDAY 10-9! PLUS a free diagnosis of your bike's other repair needs $750 non-member Many books and tools available to do your own repairs, or REPAIRS DONE BY OUR PROFESSIONALS Open Year Round Customer owned and controlled 10:00 - 6:00 MON-SAT ph. 337-2453 % 547 E. Grand River, across from Berkey Hall, next to Campus Corners GO TO WORK FOR A GOOD CAUSE Citizens for a Fair Drinking Age is hiring immediately 14 regional di¬ rectors. We need articulate, en¬ thusiastic, self-starters to coordi¬ nate our campaign around the cabinet at the bottom for records, tapes or accessories Beautiful simulated wood cabinet SH-510 State. Work in your home area. This is a full-time position with decent pay plus expenses. Interviewing 3-5, Monday or Tuesday at AudioFretter If Our Low Prices Can't Get Your Business, What Will? Placement Services, 113 Student Services. 5827 S. Pennsylvania Ave. (North of Interstate 96. Lansing) 394-3820 Human Open Monday thru Saturday 10AM to 9PM Sunday Noon 6PM—Easy Terms To Fit Your Budget Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 7, 1980 3 BUT WILL STUDENTS MSU LIKE IT? Lansing offers downtown By SUSAN TOMPOR ing the arena in conjunction In January, Major Gerald from the 100 Block Project. arena definitely in need of a new State News Staff Writer with its 100 Block downtown Graves announced the city had A reply regarding the $10.6 Lansing may be more than development project. The dev¬ obtained financial commitments million grant application is ex He maintains that MSU will willing to provide the Spartan elopment site is bordered by totaling $60 million for the pected by May. be unable to construct its own basketball team with an 18,000- Michigan Avenue, Grand Ave¬ development of the 100 Block The 103,000 square-foot con¬ facility on the campus due to seat sports arena in which to nue, Ottawa Street and the Project. vention/exhibition center is rising costs and a major depen¬ hang its hoop. Washington Mall considered to be the first part dence upon MSU basketball However, MSU faculty and The 100 Block Project, which THE COMMITMENTS of an estimated $20 million ticket sales for revenue. students agree it will take quite will cost upwards of $60 million, PAVED the way for the city's development. The sports arena The proposed Lansing arena a magic act before the home of includes a 300-room convention application for a $10.6 million is the second part of that would be able to house such the Spartans can be anywhere hotel, a 12-story office building federal grant to construct a development. events as ice shows and cir¬ but on this campus. and a $5 million parking struc¬ new convention/exhibition cen Because the city has no cuses, enabling it to generate Lansing has proposed build¬ ture. ter directly across Grand River commitment from MSU regard enough revenue to support ing possible participation of its itself, he said. basketball team, Lansing has "If MSU has it on campus," chosen to construct the devel he said, "the arena won't be Bear Lake could dry up opment in phases, said Richard Porter, the city economic devel¬ able to break even. "The question is: If you can't opment coordinator. have it on campus, do you not If MSU refuses to become the have one at all?" Porter said. primary tenant of the arena as He said students would not if gravel pit is reopened useful for many different areas the city hopes, he said, it is highly unlikely that the second part of the development will be forced to pay for the construction of the off campus (continued on page 15) By KARL BLANKENSHIP lake, which was created by a ever make it off the ground. State News Staff Writer chunk of ice left behind by a in the Natural Sciences," he In the 1930s, George Parma- added. receding glacier, contains plant PORTER, AN*MSU grad LET THE lee and other students of plant life which otherwise could not Therefore, on Monday, offi¬ uate, said the University has ecology had to trespass to be found within several hund cials from MSU will meet with outgrown its use for the 10,000 RUSSIANS study Bear Lake. red miles. officials from the Michigan De- seat Jenison Fieldhouse which Bear Lake, Parmelee ex¬ However, University officials 'continued on page 15) was constructed in 1940 and is PLAY WITH plained, is "a very interesting fear that Bear Lake, with its THEMSELVES place once you get to under¬ unique flora and fauna, may stand the bog environment." soon dry up due to the planned The owner of the property reopening of a gravel pit which never seemed to mind the borders the lake. trespassers, he said, although Resumed excavation in the occasionally he would ask the pit could puncture the "seal" — kids what they were up to. a non-permeable "bowl" which But needless to say, the surrounds the lake — which University jumped at the could cause the lake to drain. chance to purchase the lake The seal was broken once several years later. before due to operations in the gravel pit, but a court order AND TODAY, CLASSES allowed mining to continue CLIFFS continue to visit Bear Lake until 1984. PREPARATION regularly. GUIDES FOR: ACT, SAT, PSAT "What makes this so unique¬ "WE ANTICIPATE THAT Get the edge you need to help you score ly valuable to the University is this lake will be used for a long, your best on important college entrance exams! its proximity — you can go out long time if it isn't drained," there on a bicycle," Parmelee said Parmelee, curator of the • Learn secrets of testing procedures added. woody plants collection for the • Practice test questions. Bear Lake and its surround¬ Division of Campus Park and • Gain confidence through easy preparation. ing bog are located northwest Planning. environment which is Cliffs Preparation Guides of 1-69 and Dunckel Road. The "It's an Available at NIVERSITY Stote News/Mark A Corrections u 517 W. Grand Rivar Ave., E. Laming, Michigan It was incorrectly reported in Thursday's State News that free Peter the chimp looks anxious to do some cruisin' on the motorcycle driven tax service was being offered by the Student Learning Center. It by his trainer, Erik Adams of Tampa, Fla. Adams and his performing chimps should have read Service-Learning Center. are part of the Hospitaler Circus, wMeh is performing at the Lansing Civic Center through Sunday. In Thursday's article on the Student Board, Dan Stouffer was incorrectly identified as the ASMSU executive director. He is the NOW assistant executive director. Steve Wachsberg is the executive director. OPEN MSU gets book exchange HELP FOUND A The MSU Circle K Club will be providing a free students can buy books at the book exchange book exchange service during finals week in 337 during the same times. If Circle K does not sell NEW FRATERNITY Union. the books, they are returned at no financial loss Interested students can take their books to the for students to sell to the bookstores. You've been griping all year about Union each day p.m. of finals week between 2 and 7 and set their own prices. The Circle K Club is an international service and leadership organization. The project is being busting out of your doldrums. Now is t»n»ingcei,fe. During the first two weeks of spring term, the funded by Circle K and ASMSU. your chance! Get involved in founding The Professional Tanning Center a fraternity; not like all of the other On Grand River Open Mon.-Sat. 10-8 332-3200 across from the Union "frats" but one with your kind of Financial aid applications due people. Pi Lambda Phi is looking for Financial aid applications for April 1 is also the deadline for loan ending with the full-term interested people who are individuals FREE!FREE8 fall 1980 must be submitted by Guaranteed Student Loan ap- session of summer 1980 may and like to have a good time. Call Lar¬ April 1 to the Office of Financial plications ending the first five- submit applications until June Aids, 259 Student Services week session of summer 1980. 2, 1980. ry: 355-6416 or Pat 355-6417. Students wishing to receive a _ I 166a Pizza Pizza I 166a goes gvca all the way! an uiv naj •. mb PlZZ3 Pi77a PlZZ3 Pi77a g06S onpcaii thp W3Jf!! &11 tfl6 wav" h I Ivy ANY SIS Pints At ■■ Bey ANY SIZE Plus At ■ | The Regular Pries... || The Regular Pries... | COLLEGE OF BUSINESS | Get The Identical Piua || Get The Identical Piua | is now accepting undergraduate major changes. The "freeze" imposed during Fall Term, 1979, has been lifted as new admis¬ sion criteria have been developed. Any freshman or sophomore wishing to be considered for pre-business status should THE obtain a major change form and folder from your University College office. Other stu¬ UNIVERSE dents may obtain records for review from your Assistant Dean's office. GAME Jan 11 to Bring your folder to the Undergraduate Pro¬ March 16 grams Advisement Center, Room 7 Eppley at abrams Center, from 8-4:30, Monday through planetarium Friday. Advisers will be available on a "walk-in" basis tor more into only. call 355-4672 Opinion MUMZIO LUPO A term's worth of controversy Defense of asphyxia story all behind MSU Once again, The State News lambasted for bringing out of the has been closet the explaining the dangers of the procedure. As the editors responsible for that The point is that people who feel that disclosing that a person died because he was engaged in a masturbatory technique about what other My hometown people think. newspaper once countered the same situation. It published' en¬ subject of sexual asphyxia, a form of a decision last year, we were constantly perfectly natural human act that causes asked by friends, journalism professors and says a great deal about the level of that a classmate of mine died from Now that the University's af¬ Yet if there is any one theme friends of the young man who died to justify awareness today. "accidental hanging." To those people who death to some people who practice it. fairs are in the depths of a major which could characterize adminis¬ On March 3, The State News published a our decision. Indeed, in light of studies which show are not aware of what sexual asphyxia is, it transition, it becomes easier to trative outbursts over the term, it story about the death of a 21-year-old Akers We had no trouble justifying our decision. that most young men beyond puberty have only meant one thing. look back on where we were and would be one of alleged betrayal. Hall resident. The following day, after In a society so full of prejudices as ours is, masturbated, those who find this humiliat¬ They believed that no one can acciden¬ where we On more than one occasion, facul¬ further information was released, The State the decision to publish the story including ing or embarrassing are probably hypocriti¬ tally hang himself, and that the newspaper are going. Our sleeping News published the fact that the young man the young man's name was not a rash one. cal. was simply trying to cover up the fact that giant of a school began to stir last ty, staff and students cried that was the victim of sexual asphyxia, a The decision was reached after we dis¬ Or, are these people saying they believe my classmate committed suicide. Certainly, year, boasting an everincreasing somehow they had been betrayed masturbatory technique in which people, cussed the possible problems and benefits its OK to masturbate, as long as you don't in my ignorance of the subject of sexual amount of funds, a number of by the University; sometimes it primarily young men, constrict the flow of of such a story. accidentally kill yourself doing it? asphyxia, that's what I believed. national sports championships and was the other way around. blood to the brain to increase their It was obvious to us from the start that Masturbation is a perfectly natural act. What about the embarrassment his pleasure. many people are obviously not aware of the Practically every person has masturbated. burgeoning recognition as a qual¬ For all the competition this The State News also published that day a dangers of this practice. It was our duty, It certainly does not change my opinioA of parents will feel, our critics ask? Was it any ity haven of higher education. better that my classmate's parents had to term, the award for betrayal has to story about the dangers of the practice, therefore, to inform them. the young men who have died from sexual bear the burden that everyone thought go to former MSU football coach which officials estimate cause about three Some critics say we should have pub¬ asphyxia, possibly because they didn't their son killed himself? deaths in the Lansing area each year. lished the account of what happened know the dangers or believed it couldn't Darryl Rogers, who took leave of I was not involved in the decision to without using the young man's name. But happen to them. It is a sad comment indeed on our society, his contract with the University to because an obituary is published on every But I begin to wonder about all the especially on us as educated college publish this information this year. But last students, that people would find it less accept a lucrative offer from year, in a situation very similar to the MSU student who dies, it would be naive to friends of the victim who write in and tell us distasteful if The State News reported a Arizona State. Rogers' sudden unfortunate death of the Akers Hall assume that people would not put two and how we humiliated his memory. Have they student had blown his head off with a departure turned more than a few resident, I and two other State News two together and learn the identity of the changed their opinions of this person? editors decided to publish the details of a unfortunate victim. Can it be that educated college students shotgun. heads, and raised more than a few That however, really is not are still hung up on the high school locker I knew we had made the right decision young man's death along with a story the point. questions about the real nature of room attitude that there's something shortly after the stories were published. college sports programs. Rogers, a shameful about masturbating? The mother of a 12-year-old boy picked up few people lamented, seemed to be Let the person who has never mastur¬ copies of the paper and told me she was little more than a mercenary with bated be the first to condemn it. I can't taking our stories home so he could read believe we're hearing from these people, them. a football, and his speedy depar¬ most of whom undoubtedly have mastur¬ She wanted him to know about sexual ture even led a few to call for legal restitution. "The State News bated. Some critics say they are not personally asphyxia. She also wanted him to see that real The University moved with offended that a young man die?1, in such an people — not unnamed statif V'cs — die from deliberate speed to replace Rogers unfortunate way — they ar concerned Friday, March 7, 1980 with Frank "Muddy" Waters, a Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, largely unknown MSU alumnus columns and letters are personal opinions. who vowed to take the team to the Editorial Department MSU President Cecil Mackey top. His appointment became Editor-in-chief R W Robinson Entertainment & Book Editor Bill Ho/dship subject to bitter controversy, but Managing Editor Don Kinsley Sports Editor Jeff Hittler Enter new MSU President Cecil we, like most others, would Editorial coordinator Tom Stocey Layout Editor Ben Welmers Suson Freelance Editor Mackey, and the changes MSU advocate a wait-and-see attitude. City Editor Tompor Michele McElmurry Come Thorn Campus Editor experienced before his reign look Waters, despite his lack of Big Ten Photo Editor Richard Marshall like a manicure in comparison. He experience, is a polished coach restructured the University's with an impressive track record. benefit the White man but the Indian as Advertising Department Indian fishing well. Also remember that editorials should highest offices, appointed several And judging by his long affiliation Ron MacMillan Asst Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Pal Greening be fact-based opinions, not mis-leading outsiders to high-ranking posts, with the University and his state¬ and subsequently received a bar¬ ments on institutional loyalty, he argument poor John Oliver rage of criticism for moving too is likely to be with us for some 533 Lexington swiftly. Perhaps so. But the true time. I found your editorial of Feb. 29 to be test of Mackey's administration is University officials were also 'LASH' LARROWE extremely mis-leading. First, Gov. Milliken, yet to come, when the University shouting betrayal this term over at the Department of Interior hearings (which I attended) did not "vehemently Aggressive acts will vie for attention among the resignation of former Trustee defend the arguments of Michigan's com¬ Michigan's legislators and its Michael Smydra, D-East Lansing, revenue-generating machine is who quit his post after a long put to work. Financial matters investigation into his spending Keep your mercial fishing industry." He was, instead, citing the conclusions of the State D.N.R. Your effort to inject the usual "big business disturb pacifists In response to David Overbeek's letter of against the little man" argument fails. In Feb. 28, I have this answer. You certainly aside, other concerns have put the practices. Smydra's actions, in- administration to the test, and the results have been reassuring. two percent fact, it is interesting to note that there are 220 licensed Indian fishermen as compared to onl; 130 non-Indian fishermen in the sound like a puppy, Mr. Overbeek. I am one of those radicals you mention. So is my husband. We are both pacifists, too. It state of Michigan. Hardly a small group of takes courage to be a pacifist, sometimes. The University's decision to I'm out at Meijer's muscling my two a prof you are. I bet you haven't had one "anglers" as you call them. Being well into our mid-thirties I guess you retain the status of James Madison carts, they're piled high with frozen South decent offer in all that time, you wouldn't be It was also stated that the "speculations would consider us both too old to do African lobsters, Iranian caviar, delmoni- here." College as an independent body of conservationists that the Indians will anything except be pacifist. cos, up to the checkout. I get there, this "I don't want to talk about that," I rasps. was a true victory for proponents cashier sings out, "Hi, Lash. That stuff you "But I'll tell you this, kiddo. Our new prexy deplete the lakes very quickly has not yet Where did we get these radical views of an advanced liberal arts educa¬ been proven." I believe some hard facts are Three years in Saigon with an Internationa got there's sure gonna cost you a bundle." got me my two percent, hey, even if an offer in order here to clarify these "speculations." foreign aid program called Colombo Plan. tional structure. Although a move "That don't bother me none," I says. "I does come along, it'll have to be a really big For example, a lake trout stock taking 20 Two of our children were born there in a to incorporate the school with the got a two percent pay hike comin' in a one to pry me loose from MSU now, you years to restore has been depleted by 97 very ordinary Vietnamese hospital with a bet!" College of Social Science undoubt¬ couple weeks. But what're you doin' here? percent in two years by Indian fishermen very ordinary Vietnamese doctor. We edly would have saved MSU some Aren't you a secretary in Student Serv¬ "I've been listening to the C-Ts," she using gill nets in Whitefish Bay. Similar didn't have to go there... it was our choice. ices?" says, changing the subject. "The arrogance figures are available for northern Lake Some of my husband's students and our money, the University tossed the "I used to be," she says glumly. "My of you profs and your pals in the Huron (90 percent depletion), and Grand friends, died there, fighting a war they financial considerations aside in Administration has got 'em talking strike department's budget got cut so the 'U' could Traverse Bay (50 percent in only 2 months). didn't really care to fight. Some very young favor of preserving what breadth use the money for the salary increase you when their new contract comes up this It appears that some depletion is occurring American boys died there too, fighting a the University's liberal arts pro¬ fat cats on the faculty are getting. They had summer. in these areas. war they didn't really want to fight... one to lay me off." "You're a labor prof, Lash. I can tell 'em gram had left. Declining enroll¬ The editorial also stated that the Great they didn't even understand. ments had already put the nails in "Tough," I says. "The 'U' decided to give they can count on you for support when Lakes were impaired long ago by the very I suppose that this, to you, is all empty the faculty that two percent, somebody's they hit the bricks, can't I?" rhetoric. The devastation perpetrated on the coffins of Justin Morrill and same people (commercial fishermen) that gotta make sacrifices. Money don't grow on "I'd sure like to say yes," I demurs, "but I other countries plus the loss of lives must now want to deprive the Indians of their University colleges; preserving trees, you know." learned my lesson back in '75, when the right to use their gill nets. You imply here be worth it in the face of Soviet aggression. James Madison was a way of "Why do the sacrifices always have to maintenance folks were on strike. I re¬ that since the non-Indian fishermen Don't misunderstand me, I'm as scared of Provost Clarence Winder come out of the hides of the people least spected their picket line one morning, the recognizing the importance of able to afford 'em?" she asks bitterly. Provost threatened to take away my travel depleted the resource before, it is all right Soviet aggression as you are. Aggression maintaining general education for the Indians to do so now. It is my belief by any country for any reason is scary. "What sacrifices are you profs making, funds if I stayed off the job. I got back into American aggression, of which channels, and refusing to yield that two wrongs do not make a right. there is eluding alleged improper use of Lash?" that classroom pronto, yessir!" In conclusion, I must state that I am not plenty around the world, scares me too. I further to a system of specialized University funds, sparked more "We settled for a two percent mid-year "Some people may believe all that bull anti-Indian, only anti-resource depletion. guess I am just an old, obsolete "pacifist." areas of study. than a little administrative sleuth¬ increase when we needed eight just to keep you spread about how you always stick up Frances E. Ota The regulated management of the fishery, one step ahead of inflation, didn't we?" I for the little man," she gripes, "but what 1575D Just as the University resisted ing; they also led to calls for which is all the state wants, will not only Spartan Village bristles. you just told me proves I had you figured the trend of moving away from reform in spending rules for other "So we secretaries get laid off," she right all along. You're nothing but a board members. general education, students had grumbles, "and those who're left have to do pompous old windbag, Lash." their own opportunity to oppose the work of two people to get the work out. "Call me a pompous old windbag, call me the status quo. After a somewhat According to some, the cure for And how about Vice President Turner deadwood," I says. "As long as I see those quiet respite from the resurfacing activism of last spring term, Smydra's brand of mischief can be had by letting the governor, refinishing his office in teakwood? Don't you think that's unfair?" "Negative," I says. "My studies show a students out there hangin' on every word of my lectures, I couldn't care less. 'Specially when our new prexy lays that sweet little VOCAL POINT jy rather than the people, appoint the students took to the streets again, tastefully furnished workplace is bound to ol' two percent on me." trustees. Those who advocate this Results from Thursday's Question: this time to protest the country's raise his morale, his productivity is sure to "You're really out to lunch, Lash," she course — and it is not, at this go up. laughs. "You're the FGO, that makes you a 1 Should the Rev. Moon followers be allowed to form a registered first move toward draft registra¬ tion since the close of the Vietnam point, a decidedly partisan issue — "Furthermore," I goes on, "you heard top administrator, right? You're not eligible student organization ? insist that moving appointive what our new prexy said: 'Some of the for the two percent." YES-123 NO-172 war. President Carter's decision to "I'm sure glad you told me in time," I power to the governor's office will employees at the 'U' aren't going to be reinstitute the draft drew more happy when they see the faculty and A-Ps says, shoving my carts off to the side and somehow bring a measure of than token demonstration. In getting the raises, but they have to heading for the door. purity to a board which, like all recognize the decision reflects our priori¬ "I can't afford this stuff after all." Sponsored by ASMSU and The State News, Inc. addition to the well-publicized other governing bodies, is subject ties.' " Beaumont Tower gatherings, to vagaries of opportunism. "Sounds to me like your pal the president several groups held their own doesn't think we C-Ts are important," she protests on the side. The draft What these and similar resolu¬ complains. touched the hearts and minds of tions fail to address is the need for "You got it, sister," I says. "He knows if DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau students MSU is going to attract high-quality more than any other internal housecleaning. We would 6oodhem,m.m've no, just so long as rrsa faculty, he's gonna have to pay top dollar, talk to 10u 1%-rApi STAFJEP THE ACTUAL , single issue, even in light of the like to think that the problems of OK. That means big bucks for we profs if sion in the Persian Gulf. And i VMS MM OUT THE ftp! tell here. uefe notju5t general, can be solved through "I hadn't thought of it that way," she tm>TOPfUSHEF$. f out TO make a embuck. admits. "But now you mention it, in my time although it has become more legislation. But in Smydra's case, I've seen lots of you academic streetwalkers ideological than ever to hope the the problems to be addressed were come and go. government will heed the determ¬ individual, as well as institutional "A better offer comes in, you profs grab it, ination of its young people, stu¬ Smydra's misadventures en¬ you can't wait to catch the next plane out of dents across the country protested gendered bitterness among board- town. Most of you faculty members have no anyway, hoping the Carter admin¬ members and others within the more loyalty to Michigan State than Darryl istration's human rights-based University, but now that he is Rogers or Joe Kearney." "That's why the 'U' had to get up the two foreign policy would not go hawk¬ gone, bad memories should not be percent," I chuckles. ish and betray the country's hopes allowed to taint the trustees' "You been here 35 years, Lash," she for peace. efforts at reform. sneers. "I've asked around about how good Michigan State News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Friday, March 7, 1980 5 News House approves Briefs Soviets preparing to stay WASHINGTON (AP) — The State Department said Thursday that Soviet forces appear to be making Chrysler loan bill By CHRIS PARKS preparations to remain in Afghanistan for an indefi¬ Chrysler officials say they need the $150 million nite United Press International from Michigan as part of a "bridge" of loans to tide period. A $150 million Chrysler Corp. loan package was them over until major financing is available. In addition to the establishment of a command structure in Afghanistan, State given final legislative approval Thursday and sent Final approval of the pension fund loan rests Department spokes¬ to the governor's desk amid warnings the with the state Investment Advisory Committee, person Hodding Carter said the Soviets are digging automaker faces another cash shortage. where strong opposition already has been wells and laying cables. They are also preparing House members approved amendments placed expressed. to construct living quarters and military clubs, he said. on the bills by the Senate which had passed the The Soviets have brought with them all of their measures earlier in the day. Final approval came CONCERN HAS BEEN deepened by indica¬ combat gear and equipment, on House votes of 82-17 and 75-23. The Senate had tions a loan for Chrysler would preclude any including sophisticated air defense missiles and tactical missiles and artillery, approved them 30-6 and 33-3. possibility of a similar deal for Volkswagen of Carter said. The House approval marked the end of 10 days America Inc. which has asked to borrow funds in He added that in which tbe measures were rushed through three connection with its plans to build a plant at some of this weaponry is neither committees and both houses in response to Sterling Heights. necessary or suitable for suppressing Afghan resis- tence to the Soviet warnings Chrysler needs a quick cash transfu¬ The cash fund bill was deliberately designed to occupation. sion. carry the full burden of the Chrysler package if Gov. William G. Milliken has proposed a $150 the pension loan falls through. million loan package for Chrysler to be made in The Senate rejected a series of amendments to Tito's condition stabilizes two $75 million parts. the loan package including one which would have limited the salaries of Chrysler executives to the LJUBLJANA, Yugoslavia (AP) — Yugoslav officials THE MOST CONTROVERSIAL of the two amount paid Milliken. said Thursday President Josip Broz Tito's condition bills authorizes a loan of up to $75 million from The Chrysler loan was opposed by a handful of had stabilized over the past two days, but they gave state pension funds. A second measure would lawmakers who questioned the prudence of the no details. allow a loan of up to $150 million from state cash loans and said they violate the principles of the "There is a certain stabilization," press spokesper¬ reserves. free enterprise system. son Tone Vahen told reporters. "We cannot determine The pension fund loan will be secured by "I do not feel we should make loans to the it exactly, but there is a stabilization." Chrysler's Trenton real estate and buildings, private sector with tax dollars," said Sen. John while the cash assistance will be backed up by the Welborn, R-Kalamazoo. Doctors familiar only with officials' public advisories said the stabilization was not necessarily a positive plant's machinery. Chrysler needs $250 million from states and SEN. EDWARD PIERCE, D-Ann Abor, who development. "He could have stabilized at a very low cities where its plants are located in order to eventually cast a reluctant vote for the package, or a very high level," said one. qualify for $1.5 billion in federal loan guarantees. questioned Chrysler's prospects for survival. Tito's own doctors said only that the general deteri¬ orated condition of the 87-year-old Yugoslav leader was unchanged. The medical team added that "indis¬ pensable" measures of treatment were continuing. Lansing's hiring policies Jury dismisses PBB case KALAMAZOO Circuit Court voted lawsuit filed by a (UPI) — A jury in Kalamazoo County Thursday to dismiss a $1 million questioned in report man who claimed he was poisoned By ROLAND WILKERSON tical games." mayor would respond nega¬ by the toxic fire retardant chemical PBB. State News Staff Writer tively. The six-member jury voted 5-1 in favor of the defen¬ The City of Lansing is prac¬ "HE'S RUNNING FOR dant, Michigan Chemical Co., and against the plain¬ ticing shaky hiring policies that mayor right now and has been "I GUESS THE administra¬ tiff, Charles Szeluga, 37, a Portage, Mich., truck have a "negative impact on since he lost (in 1977)," Graves tion will spend a great amount said. of time State News/Elaine Thompson driver. employee morale" the city's trying to discredit the internal auditor reported. McKane, who lost the may¬ report rather than attempting Eleven-month-old Danielle Paus keeps a sharp eye on her father, Erik, making Szeluga, 37, had sought $1 million from the chemi¬ sure he gets children safely across the intersection of Harrison and Wilson Third Ward Councilmember oral race to Graves in 1977, has to improve the system," he cal firm, now Velsicol Chemical Corp., on the grounds Terry McKane said the results said he might run again, but has said. "They will just be wasting roads. Erik and his wife Ann take turns babysitting Danielle as well as being he suffered both physical and emotional stress as a of the report were not surpris¬ not announced his decision. tax dollars." school crossing guards at the intersection; Danielle comes along because there is result of his exposure to polybrominated biphenyl. ing to him. Graves criticized McKane for McKane compared the may¬ no one else to take care of her and besides, she likes it. The trial, which began Feb. 20, was the first in the or's criticism to that of "chop¬ "The report has confirmed a sending only one copy of the state involving claims PBB causes symptoms of illness. lot of my suspicions regarding auditor's report to his office and ping off the head of the messen¬ Other trials have centered on economic damages city hiring policy," McKane not giving the city administra¬ ger bringing bad news." only. said. tion enough time to analyze the The report, which surveyed Szeluga worked for Michigan Farm Bureau Services, McKane ordered the investi¬ findings. the hiring practices of about 25 a Michigan Chemical customer, when the toxic fire gation last December after "There are a lot of bad city departments, criticized the retardant was accidentally mixed with a cattle feed allegations of discriminatory estimates and opinions in the internal posting of jobs, calling supplement in 1973. hiring practices were lodged report," Graves said. "We will the procedure "hit or miss." against City Hall. have a detailed response^ the The report cited a "signifi¬ Mayor Gerald Graves ac¬ report in a few weeks." cant lack of internal control," cused McKane of playing "poli¬ McKane said he expected the (continued on page 15) Fire kills 4 children HOUSTON (AP) — Fire swept through an old frame house Thursday, killing four children and injuring four adults, and investigators arrested a woman they said neighbors reported set fire to the house each time she MARSHALL had an argument with her boyfriend. MUSIC Neighbors put out the earlier fires in the three-bed¬ room structure without reporting them, arson investi¬ COMPANY'S gators said. Charges were not filed immediately and the woman was not identified. Sterling Jones, a senior arson investigator, said 13 persons, all related, lived in the house. Five adults escaped the fire without injury. 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Stock / Great ideas for your trip to the sun or for building French your Spring/Summer wardrobe. academy accepts woman *SUN DIRECTIONS ESSENTIALS Drawing . PARIS (AP) — The Academie Francaise, staunchly Saturday, March 8 at 3:30pm and exclusively male since its creation in 1635 as a *Win a Tote Bag Filled With All The Essentials For guardian of the French language, finally gave in to modern times Thursday and elected its first woman Your Fun-ln-The-Sun Vacations member. Not only that, but the new member wasn't even a French citizen all her life — for 30 years a naturalized American citizen. she had been 540 Frandor, Lansing 337-9700 Jacobson's EAST LANSING Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 7, 1980 THIS WEEKEND Entertainment^ You don't know how good I feel typing the LAST This Weekend column of the term! You know what that means? That means there will be two weekends without my column to guide you, or call for sky information at 332-STAR. MOVIES DEPT. At last, the awaited Loretta Lynn story, Coal Miner's Daughter comes to the Spartan Triplex this Friday. Sissy Spacek is Loretta, she even does her own singing. Us to show you the path to fun and frivolity. Can you country music fans kin hardly wait to see it. The Jam: music live? Can the world go on? By BILL HOLDSHIP from a part of society, but from for the apocalypse CONCERT DEPT. Ten Pound Fiddle presents Resident's Night at Williams Hall, at 8 p.m. tonight in the hall cafeteria. The music department has got all sorts of stuff The Oscar-nominated film Being There is going to be sneak previewed at 9 tonight at the Campus Theatre on Grand River Avenue. This film is the story of how an illiterate, innocent, become rich and nobody can powerful. It stars Peter Sellers planned. Charles Sanders, a pathology professor State News Reviewer Weller'sown peers as well (i.e., (believe it or not), gives his 12th annual violin (Best Actor nominee), Melvyn Douglas (Support "Andit's only us realists who "Saturday's Kids," which recital this Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in the Music ing Actor nominee) and is directed by Hal are gonna come through/'cause opened Wednesday's show). So Auditorium. He'll be accompanied by harpsichor¬ Ashby with an adapted Jerzy Kosinski script there's only one power higher much for rock 'n roll com¬ dist and pianist Carolyn Hoover. (also a nominee). than that of truth/and that's the munity! On Sunday at 8:15 in the Music Auditorium, Burning Sky." Unlike the "new" Clash or Catherine Tait and pianist David Litpak will •Paul Weller Elvis Costello, who is going so present a musical program of contemporary The Oscar-nominated Being The Jam will never be very far as to tell us to "Get Happy!!" works. Admission is free. successful in America, and on his new LP, Weller's visions There will be sneak-previewed CHANGING OF THE AVANT-GARDE contain little hope and no that's a real shame. DEPT. Today and Saturday are the last days you tonight at 9 at the Campus The band's debut LP, In The optimism whatsoever. You see, can see the paintings by Robert Hansen and Karl Theatre. City (released during the very the Jam have virtually done Wolter at Kresge Art Center. This Sunday, first wave of the new wave), away with romance, a crucial Kresge begins an exhibit of metal art entitled was considered by some to be and important fixture in most "Concepts in Metal: The Figure," sculpted by the definitive British punk LP, rock 'n roll since the very various artists around the country. Gallery hours On campus, RHA presents all comedies. Real especially since the Jam's lead¬ beginning. Romance and false are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today, and 1 to 4 p.m. over Life, the acclaimed Albert Brooks American er was only 18 years old at the ideals are dangerous and the weekend. family life parody, Kentucky Fried Movie, the time. Although the second LP, counterproductive to their THEATRE DEPT. Still a lot of good drama riotous send up of TV, and Monty Python's And This Is The Modern World, was stance, and the only romance around to see. The BoarsHead Theatre's The Sow For Something Completely Different which relatively weak, the Jam you will find in the Jam's sound Glass Menagerie, an excellent adaptation of the is. Call 355-0313 for times and places. cleaned up their raw sound and are the occasional archetypal Classic Films presents Jean Renoir's Grand Tennessee Williams classic, plays through this produced one of the most chords in some of the band's Illusion, considered by some to be one of the Sunday. Call 372-INFO for ticket information. surprising and exciting LPs of melodies. Okemos Barn Theatre is presenting The world's 10 best films (7:30 and 9:30 tonight and the last decade with their third Take, for example, what was Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde. Saturday in 100 Engineering Bldg.) Admission is release, All Mod Cons. Whereas perhaps the concert's high For information, 349-4340 is the number to call. $1.50, or $1 with RHA pass. the LP has never failed to make point — the Jam going from the Bruce Foxton, Rick Buckler and Paul Weller of the Jam. The British band Tonight at the Albert Pick Motor Inn, the Beal Films present a James Dean double- this reviewer want to jump and cheerful "Butterfly Collector" appeared at the Motor City Roller Rink in Detroit Wednesday night. dinner theater presents the comedy Good feature, the Steinbeck novel-made-film East ol dance with joy, Setting Sons — ("And I don't care about Eden, and the '50s cult film Rebel Without a Evening by Dudley Moore (the man in "10") and the Jam's most recent album — morals/because the world's in¬ lyrics often seem simple when Wednesday's show: The Jam Also, there was an extremely Peter Cook. It's British humor and would appeal Cause — both excellent films. Admission is $1.50 is one of the most depressing sane/and we're all to blame/ taken out of context", but they didn't play nearly long enough. sparse crowd at the concert to us college kids more than the old fogeys. Call for one film, $2 for both. It's in B-104 Wells: looks at the state of the world anyway" to the equally happy hit HARD!!) By the same token, (It apparent from talking which may have effected the Eden's at 7:30 and 11:30 p.m. was 337-1741 for information. and Rebel at 9:30 that rock has ever seen. None¬ "Private Hell" (from the new "Little Boy Soldiers" has a very to those who had seen the band show's length. America will The Webb's Improvisional Theatre present a p.m. Tonight and Saturday also bring some porno theless, the LP just may be the LP), without so much as a catchy and happy pop riff, as before that this was an "off' never accept the Jam because collection of stories in Studio 49 (basement of films to B-102 Wells. Harlot at 7:30 and 10:45 first quintessential doomsday- pause in-between. The latter Weller sings one of the best night for the Jam. They must — even though we now seem to Fairchild Theater) at 7:30 tonight and Saturday p.m., Oralism at 8:30 and midnight, and "face the '80s" rock LP. song's lyrics probably express anti-war songs in recent mem¬ be the next best thing to God or be a country where the major¬ Confiscated at 9:30 p.m. Admission is $2.50 for and Saturday at 2 p.m. It's totally a student And as two of my best Weller's stance best, as he great sex or both on a "good" ity of people have passed not ory — "they send you home in a production and features about 90 minutes of students, $3.50 otherwise. friends have always told me, reflects on himself, past friends night!) And although they end¬ feeling to a point where they pine overcoat/With a letter to improvisional theater. BLOW OFF FINALS WITH NEW WAVE the Jam are absolutely sensa¬ and lovers, reaching the conclu¬ ed with "Down In The Tube can't feel we still can't deal your mum/Saying find enclosed — OH ABRAMS WE'RE SORRY DEPT. We've POWER POP-PUNK ROCK DEPT. Yes, it's tional onstage, a fact the band sion that everyone is going one son one medal and a note Station At Midnight" (their with stark realism in our rock 'n true! In the Brody Complex Multi-purpose room — been neglecting poor ol' Abrams planetarium and demonstrated during its perfor¬ through "their own Private to say he won." best song) and introduced one roll. Even the Clash romanticize for just one measley dollar ($1) this Saturday its show for several weeks now. So to make — mance at the Motor City Roller Hell." Such seems to be a condi¬ unreleased song, "Going Under¬ their outlaw/rebel image, while1 Weller, bassist Bruce Foxton ammends we'll talk about The Universe Game, starting at 9 p.m. YOU can see Lukewarm — Rink in Detroit Wednesday tion of modern life. and drummer Rick Buckler are ground," in addition to "Butter¬ Elvis C. is about as romantic as their light-hearted romp through the astronomi¬ formerly Luke Mucus and the Phlegm. Studying night. It should be extremely Weller is more than cynical. so incredible onstage that it's fly Collector" and "When they come beneath his facade. for finals are a phlegmsy excuse, so get out your cal sciences. It will only be here through March interesting to compare the Jam He's pessimistic, almost fatalis¬ hard to believe that only three You're Young," both of which As the Jam said in reference to chains and safety pins and blow off at Brody! 16, at which time we'll announce it's new show. to the Clash when the latter tic. And yet the Jam's music, are only available as British the Clash's forthcoming Detroit men are creating such a thun¬ Information? Call the Cosmic Hotline at 355-4672 - Compiled by William Barnhardt band appears at the roller rink for the most part, is not derous sound. Forget about the import singles, the Jam per¬ show: "We may not be as (which, incidentally, is a great depressing. It seems that Wei- recent regressive power-pop formed nothing from their clas¬ professional but at least we're revival. These guys play the sic debut LP, something which f honest!" And they burst right POWER chords — one disappointed numerous Jam into the title track from All after another — and make it fans. i continued on page 7) The only reason the band might be compared sound like they invented the to the Who is that seeing the Jam is probably genre. equivalent to seeing the Who (minus Daltrey) The only reason the band onstage in 1966. might be compared to the Who is that seeing the Jam onstage ASMSU Announces is probably equivalent to seeing place for rock shows) this coming Monday night. ler's only answer to the modern age is to simply thrash his the Who (minus Daltrey) on¬ stage in 1966. After watching OPEN PETITIONING Yet, despite the band's phen¬ guitar, and the band transfers its love to "every bass drum Weller make his guitar literally sound like melodic (?!) explod¬ For 5 Positions on the omenal success in their home¬ land, the Jam isn't very popular and every guitar," as he ex¬ ing bombs at the end of "The Student Traffic Appeals Court in this country. In fact, there presses in "When You're Eton Rifles" (another cheery American critics Young." life-during-wartime tune), he are numerous quite vocal in their dislike for In fact, some of Weller's made it obvious that he is Petitioning closes at 5 p.m. on 3/14/80 the Jam, and the biggest com¬ darkest lyrics are accompanied probably the best guitarist of plaint seems to be that the band by the happiest-sounding pop the new wave and, indeed, like is nothing more than an early music. For example, "It's Too a young Pete Townshend. The Who imitation or rip-off. Although the Jam were ap¬ Bad" is one of the saddest and most realistic looks at losing a fact that Weller was only 5 years old when the Who and THE PROTESTANT REFORMED parently influenced by the lover this reviewer has ever other angry, young British Who, this unjustified attack heard ("I could get by if I could bands of the '60s were first CHURCHES may have a lot to do with the just forget you/but things re¬ coming to prominence makes are conducting worship services at the University S.O.A. Church; British Mod revival beginning mind me and I feel so sad his band and the rock 'n roll located just east of Frandor at 149 Highland in East Lansing. only shortly after the Jam now"), and yet the music medium itself seem all the more introduced their "new art wouldn't sound out of place on extraordinary. We believe in HEAVEN school" image. But even though the Beatles' first LP. (Weller's Several complaints about 1 Where God s people are completely and eternally saved from numerous Mods view the Jam their sin: I Pet. 1:3-5 as the biggest catalyst for and CENTRAL Meridian reflection of their movement, METHODIST Churcfi 2. Where there is no more pain, crying, sorrow, or death: Rev. 21.4 the band has remained aloof, refusing to take any credit for CHURCH 3. Where there is unending joy in the presence of God;l Thess. 4:17 Across from (he Capitol the "new" scene. You see, Paul Weller — the Jam's 21-year-old lead guitarist, singer and song¬ Getting Your Act Together Interested in Modeling? writer — isn't into trends. Dr. Bintz "I will come again and receive ^ Weller is only into stark real¬ SERVICE AT 10:00 A.M. there ye may be also. ism. Worship Services SUNDAY The State News is once again recruiting models for their His songs present bleak, 9:45 and 11:00 Located in the Municipal Sunday 10 a.m. 6 p.m. Fall Fashion Tab, "For Fashion's Sake.'' To apply simply fill Bldg. directly behind the Wed. Studies in Bible Doctrine 7:45 bleak, very bleak visions of the Nursery Available Meridian Mall on Marsh Rd. out the application below and return with an attached modern world, using none of 485 9477 the wit or black humor that Postor Ed Reynolds 339-3511 photo to 344 Student Services. Attn: Display Adv. - Fashion Elvis Costello uses to counter¬ balance his negative attitudes. The recurring themes are very I (Please include a self-addressed stamped envelope so we can send If you're coming dark, and they deal with such 1315 ABBOTT RD (North of Saginaw) to South Florida your photo back to you.) topics as class systems, aging, loneliness, and alienation East Lansing ("Strange Town"), not only "We're looking for Sunday, March 9,1980 the highest quality MODEL INFO COME WORSHIP Worship: 8:30 & 10:45am individuals, who are Martin Luther Chapel NAME 444 Abbott Road Paul W. Green I self-starters and are ADDRESS 332-0778 337-0893 .J willing to work hard PHONE to get results." _ Sunday Service AGE with South Baptist Church Douglas M. Rudolph President, Holy Communion 1518 S. Washington Lansing Wendicorp, Miami HONEST ANSWERS PLEASE 10:00 a.m. I Sunday, 7:00 Ifyou are this type of person we want you Music at 9:45 J a.m. to join the Wendy's Management team. The Rev.Joseph Anderson This Power Mad Age Height_ You'll be responsible for running your I Dr. Sugden own store. You'll hire your staff, train Weight _ Interim Pastor them, and oversee their productivity. Hair Color 9:45 a.m. College Fellowship SPEAKING Cell«g« Bible and refreshments WE OFFER: IN Class In the Men: Shirt Size Women: Blouse Size 8:30pm • Excellent Fringe Benefits Trousers Bust TONGUES • Paid Vacation Waist Woist • Paid Insurance Length Hips Is It Biblical? SUNDAY, 8:30 & 11:00 Shoes Shoes Call Dress Shirt Size For your free pamphlet I'll Take the Bill Karen Battue Wendy's Director Call or Write Dr. Hoyt of Management Personnel I FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Rev. Steven Houck 305/ Call 482-0754 for information | Signature 5737 Pine Ridge 576-8000 Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor I Haslett, Mich. 48840 339-9648 Dan Rossman, College Minister ^^^^^^quaK)pportunit^mployer h 7, 1980 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 7, 1980 7 BoarsHead presents Pop Entertainment plans a world premiere food for major festival for next term New York's Circle Repertory Company will stage the world premiere of Milan Stitt's newest play, Back in the Race, at By JOHN NEILSON Canada's the Battered Wives. The headlining Lansing's BoarsHead Theatre beginning Thursday, March 13. State News Staff Writer Stitt, a Detroit native, is the author of the critically acclaimed act, meanwhile, will probably be either the The Runner Stumbles, which was produced at the BoarsHead two "I don't want to put on a show — I want to Ramones or the Romantics. put on a history-making event!" The "Eight-A-Day for the Eighties" show is seasons ago. The Runner Stumbles was set in Michigan and was the story of a priest accused of murdering a nun. It was recently Pop Entertainment director Carl Bressler based in concept on the "New-No-Now Wave made into a movie, directed by Stanley Kramer. is outwardly enthusiastic about his organiza¬ Festival" held last September on the Univer¬ Back in the Race, like The Runner Stumbles, is set in Michigan. tion's pet project for spring term, an all-day sity of Minnesota campus. That show featured It traces the generations of Puritan theologian Jonathan Edwards. showcase of up-and-coming rock artists to be 22 bands playing nearly 24 hours of music ov er The seventh descendent, the last in a long line of industrial giants, held in Jenison Fieldhouse. The event — two days and set a precedent for the viability confronts his inescapable American heritage, including incest and dubbed the "Eight-A-Day for the Eighties" of new rock music festivals in the traditionally show will feature eight relatively new acts murder, at his family's deserted summer retreat. — staid Midwest. The play, directed by Leonard Peters, features William Carden, whose fame has not yet matched their artistic Pop Entertainment originally envisioned John Randolph and Joyce Reehling. All three have extensive potential. the show to be a similar two-day event credits on the New York stage and in movies and television. "The eight artists will be ones that I think featuring eight bands each day, but accord Carden has appeared in numerous New York and regional have a statement to make," Bressler said, ing the Bressler that idea was quickly vetoed theater productions. He created the title role in the play Short by the University as being impractical. As a Eyes at Lincoln Center and appeared in productions at the compromise Pop Entertainment was given Manhattan Theater Club. He also played Peter, the youngest the go-ahead to set up a one-day festival, The Rafferty son, in the PBS television series Best of Families. "Eight-A-Day-For-The- officially scheduled for May 3. Randolph has appeared in the Broadway productions of Come The "Eight-A-Day for the Eighties" show Eighties" Show is based on the will run from noon until approximately 10 Back Little Sheeba, The Sound of Music and Paint Your Wagon "New-No-Now Wave" festival and in the films Heaven Can Wait, All the President's Men, p.m. Each act will contribute a set about 45 held last summer at the Univer¬ minutes long, although the final bands of the Serpico and Little Murders. He played Attorney General John Mitchell in the television mini-series Blind Ambition and has sity of Minnesota. day may play longer. Due to University appeared in such TV series as M*A*S*H, Vegas, Lou Grant, regulations, however, students will not be Trapper John M.D. and Angie. allowed to leave and re-enter Jenison Fieldhouse at will during the show without Reehling appeared in the Circle Repertory productions of The Runner Stumbles, The Fifth of July and Life and/or Death. Her re-paying each time. shows outside of the Circle Rep include Vanities, Blithe Spirte, adding they would all be legitimate national or Reserved-seat tickets for the show will go Harvey and Not Enough Rope. She has also done a number of international recording artists. Citing the on sale at a later date for $10 each, and they television commercials. will be available by mail order only. Bressler problems acts of this sort have in finding The New York Times called the Circle Repertory "the chief suitable venues to play and the difficulties noted that this would be the first time a provider of new American plays." Among its 75 world premieres they usually face as supporting bands, he noted that this festival-type concert would mail-order system has been used for a concert at MSU. Tickets will also be available for are such productions as The Hot L Baltimore, When You Comin' Back Red Ryder?, The Sea Horse, Knock Knock and Talley's Folly, The Union Cafeteria... give them all a chance to "show their stuff' $12.50 at the door on the day of the show. which recently opened on Broadway to excellent reviews. The before an appreciative audience. "I have to believe the students want this," Circle Rep's production of Gemini is currently the longest running While few of the bands have been officially Bressler stressed, noting that other concert play on Broadway. signed yet (the line-up will be formalized by production groups in the area will be watching Back in the Race runs through Sunday, March 30, at the to see if Pop Entertainment's venture is March 20), the possibilities include such BoarsHead Theatre in Lansing's Center for the Arts, 425 S. Grand The Union Cafeteria is located in the lower level of the groups as the Greg Kihn Band, Willie Nile, successful enough to emulate elsewhere. "If I Ave. Performances are at 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday, Saturday Carolyne Mas, Robin Lune and the Chart- can't do something like this in a university Union Building. Open for lunch ll15 - l15, dinner 500-700 and at 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. and Sunday at 7 p.m. busters, England's Chelsea and Wreckless atmosphere, though, then I should go into For more information or ticket reservations, call 484-7805 or Sundays from 12(,(l - 2"°. The service is quick, friendly and con¬ Eric, the Australian band MI-SEX, and another business!" 372-4636. venient. The BoarsHead Theatre, mid-Michigan's resident professional theater company, will hold auditions for its 1980 summer season Our reputation is built around good, basic, homestlye food. Sunday, March 23, in Lansing's Center for the Arts. All kinds of delicious dishes are available. The menu is All applicants must sing one number and present a two or three minute comedic piece. A second piece should also be prepared. varied with such items as: spinach quiche, souffles, hearty The Jam's apocalyptic rock 'n roll Singers and dancers do not have to present a spoken piece, but all meats, homestyle stews, casseroles and fish, prepared at least applicants must sing and provide their own music. like the LP's The BoarsHead will open its summer season on June 18 at the two different ways. The Union Cafeteria prides itself in mak¬ new heavy fatal¬ seeing the Jam live Wednesday Mod Cons. ism, and as someone who has night r ' ^ve convinced me. Ledges Playhouse in Grand Ledge. The season will feature a ing a different type of soup everyday. We have everything A cheap shot, maybe. But had strong suicidal tendencies Ain't the world beautiful? comedy, two musicals and a musical revue. even though this once incurable for the past month (maybe Ain't love perfect? Ain't life Auditions will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. For an audition from basics like hamburger vegetable and knickerbocker to romantic doesn't want to that's the only way to let people grand? Paul Weller seems to time, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Carol Cleveland, Canadian cheese (made with dark beer!) and our popular know how you truly feel), I think so, too, and he's letting BoarsHead Theatre, 425 S. Grand Ave., Lansing 48933. A picture believe it, he's beginning to face the '80s and realize the Jam didn't need to hear about the the world know how he truly and resume are required. Positions are avialable for both the main clam chowder. may be right. I didn't initially world's problems as well. But feels through his rock 'n roll. and the apprentice company. Every Tuesday dinner we have a special special. A com¬ bination meal is offered at a low price. Wednesday dinner is DANSKIN lasagna and steaming garlic bread. Check out our daily deals irwrnitwi every lunch and dinner. SKIRT SALE! To complement your meal we have a wide selection of salads and a very tempting dessert counter, complete with All our petal, wraps, fresh warm rolls and muffins. pull-on and straight Reasonable prices at the Union Cafeteria welcome the pub¬ lic and the M.S.U community. ^MAXELL TAPE SPECIAL! skirts b\ Danskin are .You 409c off. So many matching * are Accessible leotard - swimsuits. ISome UDXLIC90 & UDXLIIC90 up to 509c off) Blank Cassette Tapes sponsored Get ready for spring with this t/$ 1 A00 great clearance. (Limit 12/Customer) Sale through 3122. ^ 5 I ^ UU wf OFFER GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST ^ I now University Moll-2nd Level 220 M.A.C. East Lansing OFF ^UHMhwihl ALL PRE RECORDED CASSETTES & 8 TRACKS EXPIRES 3-9-80 RECORDS | bp 117 5. Washington Ave., Lansing 2-3525 Mon.-Sat: 9a.m.-9p.m. Jazz Sun: 12p.m,-7p.m. 220 UNIVERSITY M.A.CT] MALL 1 In the Internotionol Center RC4R1NG2C 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 10-8Thurr for 1850 NEWMAN RD ********************************************** * a Snack Meal! EARN CASH! or a For University Catering Call 355-4550 OKEMOS. MICHIGAN 349 6330 COMPLETE TAKE OUT MENU WHILE SAVING LIVES Ruggeros How? 637 E. MICH. AVE. Lasagna Shoppe 521 E. Grand Rivar Naxt To Tha Paanut Barral Come in and relax in our comfortable reclining chairs and enjoy your DOWNTOWN, LANSING 351-8925 372-7120 favorite music while you donate life giving plasma. You $18.°" (if you meet physical requirements) per week can earn $8.00 for for your first donation, $10.00 with your second donation the -ft#, same Calendar Week AND you will also receive a free physical with over $60.°° of free lab tests. Sfef "r-"~ ii I Mon-Fri: 11:15aml:15pm, 5-7pm Suh: noon-2pm New donors with your first donation, bring this coupon and you will receive an extra $4 come to: IMPERIAL GARDEN AMERICAN PLASMA DONORS GREAT rkA food Across From Coral Gables 2827 Gr. River Ave. East Lansing. NEW DONORS \I(P Hours • Day iXOtrjDt Ptmltree 349 2698 I M. TU - W 9 AM - 7:00 PM 0NLY m 327 Abbott 2080 W. Gr. Rv. Okemos F - Sat 8 AM - 5 PM ST *********** **************************** * Friday, March 7, 1980 Q Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan /)fw\f>f\y. nu; tf,\ (jumps /\ tkx,4,s Baseballers head south for opener Hop and shortstop Rodger Bas- "I think we are going to be a Big Ten in basketball, no push¬ By ADAM TEICHER State News Sports Writer tien has departed. contending team but Minne¬ overs anymore." In just one week, finals will "I wouldn't say the infield is sota, Wisconsin and Iowa and spartans opk1m i'lay-ohh skkiks tonight be over, students will be head set," Pellerin said. "But we do maybe some others will be, Litwhiler added, "Whoever have good depth at every too," Pellerin said. "This league finishes ahead of us should ing to Florida, and the MSU have a heck of a team." is beginning to become like the baseball team will be opening position." its season in Edinburg, Tex. Chris Dorr, the All-Big Ten Four-year drought ends for icers Ten The Spartans, defending Big champions and third-place finishers in the NCAA Mideast first baseman as a freshman last season, will return, but elsewhere it's a scramble. Women tracksters Regional, will play 13 games at Last season's third baseman, we beat them gave them an added incentive to put the University By BILL TEMPLETON Pan American University to A1 Dankovich, has been moved State News Sports Writer When the puck is dropped tonight in Grand Forks, N.D., it will of Wisconsin out of the playoffs so they could play us." North Dakota swept its series last weekend with the Badgers, prepare for the conference schedule, which will begin with to shortstop and will battle freshman Tom Dieters for the at indoor nationals mark the first time in the last four years an MSU hockey team has and that, combined with MSU's split with the University of Michigan, put the Spartans in the playoffs. a weekend series against the starting position. Taking over competed in post-season play. for Dankovich, a .265 hitter last By JIM MITZELFELD MSU finished the regular season with a 12-16-0 record in the University of Michigan April 12 But the University of North Dakota, this year's Western season, will be either Brad State News Sports Writer WCHA, gflod for eighth place, and 14-22-0 overall. and 13. Collegiate Hockey Association league champion as well as being While in Texas, MSU will Gebben or Bill Schulz. The The competition will be stiff this weekend for members of the ranked No. 1 in the nation, will obviously be favored in the vacant second base position is MSU women's indoor track team, as the Spartans travel to "NORTH DAKOTA IS the best team in the country and no meet Pan American, Iowa two game, total-goals series this weekend. Columbia, Mo. matter what happens, we can say we've made the playoffs," Mason State, Maine, Lubbock Chris¬ up for grabs between a pair of The Fighting Sioux are led by senior Mark Taylor. The center That will be the sight of the first Association for Intercollegiate said. tian, Morningside, Northern juniors, Jim Buterakos and Athletics for Women indoor national track championships, March 7 has been at or near the top of the WCHA scoring sheet for most of Steve Kinney. Mason played up the fact that his squad's involvement in the Iowa, and Northwestern. and 8. The meet will be hosted by the University of Missouri. the year, and has 29 goals and 48 assists for 77 points overall. "We have got enough depth Head coach Danny Litwhiler Besides Taylor, MSU will have to work at keeping junior Doug playoffs should aid MSU in its recruiting. that an injury isn't going to The two-day nationals will attract more than 500 individuals "We're competing with Wisconsin for one boy in particular right wants to formulate a lineup Smail away from the puck as well. Smail, a winger, lists 32 goals hurt much," Pellerin said. from 100 different colleges, but the national title is considered to while on the spring trip. and 37 assists to his credit. now," Mason said, "and the fact that we were a first-year coaching be in the reach of only three different women track powers. "You always want to win, but "We've probably got the best staff and made the playoffs is a start." The universities of Texas-El Paso, Wisconsin and Nebraska all Leading the North Dakota defensive corps will be sophomore down in Texas that is not our depth we have ever had and we Howard Walker and junior Marc Chorney. Walker has collected Mason, whose team won its last seven consecutive Friday night are considered contenders. prime objective," said Litwhil¬ have a lot of experience, too." five goals and 16 assists for 21 points this year, while Chorney has games, while losing its last seven straight Saturday contests, Because of injuries to key members of the team and lineup er, now in his 17th season as Senior Jerry Pollard will added a note on his team's determination to make the playoffs. scored six times and assisted on 30 other goals. MSU's skipper. "We want to return as the catcher. "He'll do changes, the exact MSU field to participate will not be decided until "We played every game like it was our last one," Mason said, the last minute, but many individuals did qualify to compete at the find our best ball club to play in the bulk of the catching for us," "we just couldn't win on Saturday." FOUR GOALIES ARE listed on the North Dakota roster and Pellerin remarked. meet during the year. The Spartans, who left Thursday for North Dakota, are riddled the Big Ten, so we have to play the Spartans are likely to see them all this weekend. "He is strong so he can catch MSU has no less than four distance runners entered in the with injuries to key players, all of whom are questionable for everyone to see if they can do Freshmen Darren Jensen and Pierre Lamoureux own respec¬ both games of a doubleheader. 5,000-meter run, an event new to AIAW competition. Lisa Berry, the job. And you have to give tive records of 10-0-1 and 1-0-0. Jensen has allowed 2.05 goals per tonight's game. His hitting and throwing has Sue Richardson, Kelly Spatz and Cynthia Wadsworth all qualified With the loss of junior Paul Gottwald and sophomores Bill Shutt them more than just one chance contest, while Lamoureux has a 3.00 goals against mark. during the year, giving evidence to the Spartans' long distance and Gary Harpell, MSU is a very thin hockey team at this point. to see if they can do the job." improved every year since he's Sophomore Bob Iwabuchi and senior Mel Donnelly round out the been here," he said of Pollard, strength. This has caused a jumbling of lines to add balance. Fighting Sioux goaltending crew. Iwabuchi is currently 11-6-1 LITWHILER RETURNS six who hit .269 a season ago. The 880-yard relay, mile relay, and distance medley relay teams overall with a 3.93 goals against average, and Donnelly is 3-2-0 "It hasn't really bothered me," freshmen Mark "The Hammer" all turned in championship times as well during the season. with a 2.40 mark. Hamway said about being jumped from line-to-line, "you get used regulars from his every day The distance medley relay squad of Judi Brown, Pam Sedwick, lineup of last year's 28-27 team. KEN MEHALL RETURNS to the other players even if you don't usually play with them." Although the Spartans may not be able to match North Dakota's The outfield is set with two as the designated batter after (continued on page 9) "I feel good about going to North Dakota," senior co-captain efficiency marks on either offense or defense, they are refusing to returnees, leftfielder Ken Rob¬ hitting .281 last season. concede defeat before the puck is dropped tonight. Russ Welch said. "Every year we go there, we split with them." inson and centerfielder Tom MSU is extremely deep on "We had a great emotional win against them here earlier in the With a little luck and the right numbers on the scoreboard, a season," MSU head coach Ron Mason said about his team's 5-4 split might be welcomed by the MSU hockey team for the eighth straight weekend. Schultz, and a converted cat¬ cher, Mark Russ, in right. the mound too, more so perhaps than at any other time in the West Coast Spartans victory in East Lansing last November. "I really think the fact that Robinson, who batted .317 history of baseball at the and drove in a team-high 35 school. The of the staff will be runs in 1979, and Schultz, a .257 in NCAA tourney ace hitter who was tops on the club righthander Brian Walcott, One last chance for tracksters with five home runs a year ago, are both seniors. who put together a 6-4 mark with a 4.32 ERA last season. LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) — If the Spartans are to repeat as NCAA Russ, a junior from Lansing Walcott needs five more wins to set a MSU career record in basketball champions this year, it will have to be San Jose State — Sexton High School, missed that category. not MSU — that carries the banner. much of last season's action as a to By WJLL KOWALSKI qualify for Detroit NCAA meet in particular — Calvin Thomas, teammate Paul Piwinski in the both the 1,000-yard run and in result of a beaning early in the Big Ten season. "He's better defensively as "If Walcott doesn't win five games, we'll be rained out lot," Litwhiler said. The Spartans will have five a And although there are 2,000 miles separating the two schools, there is more than just a nickname tying the 1980 hopeful San Jose State Spartans withe 1979 national champion Michigan State the mile an outfielder than a catcher and State News Sports Writer Darryl Dismond, Tony Gilbert high jump category. Gilbert, run. now he might hit better be¬ other starters as they head Spartans. The season is winding down and Tyrone Williams — that I who went 49-feet-ll and three- down south. The pitchers and After their fourth place finish cause he won't have to worry The San Jose State coach — Bill Berry — is the only person in the for the MSU men's indoor track think are worthy of going to the quarter inches at the Big Ten's at the Big Ten meet, Bibbs about the pressure of handling their totals from last year are; 1980 NCAA tournament with a 1979 national championship ring. team, and several Spartans will nationals," Bibbs said. "I know in the triple jump, good for a acknowledged his satisfaction the pitchers," Litwhiler said. Jay Strother (4-6, 3.98), Greg Berry was an assistant coach under Jud Heathcote at MSU last have their last chance to make that all of them have the fourth-place finish, needs a on the way his Spartans per¬ "We will have a solid out¬ Butzirus (1-3,4.87), Phil Magsig winter. NCAA qualifying times Satur¬ capabilities to beat the qualify¬ distance of 51-feet-11 and three- formed so well during the indoor field," assistant coach Frank (3-1, 2.18), Mark Pomorski (3-4, day when they battle it out with ing marks, but they're all going quarters to make the cut. season. Pellerin added. "We have got 5.81), and Steve Kruse (3-2, Berry was hired by the West Coast school last May and proceeded Eastern Michigan University. to have to be at their top to take good power, good speed and 3.47). a 7-20 team of a year ago to its first NCAA tournament bid in So far the Spartans have At the Big Ten championships performance level to do so." Does this add up to a repeat 29 years with a 17-11 record. His current Spartans secured their Thomas, who has already qualified in five events. Along "The team has done very, good experience in the out¬ held at the University of Wis¬ NCAA berth by winning the Pacific Coast Athletic Conference's with Piwinski and the distant very well so far and I'm really field." performance of the Big Ten consin last weekend, senior qualified for the NCAA's as a anxious for the outdoor season championship? post-season tournament. All-America Randy Smith cap¬ part of the distant medley relay medley crew, others who have made it are Smith in the 60-yard to begin," Bibbs said. "I just THE INFIELD SITUATION tured his fourth consecutive unit, is vying for eligibility in hope momentum carries is a bit more jumbled. Last conference crown in the 60-yard another event, the 300-yard dash; Michael White in the mile our and half-mile runs, and All- over because we have a really season's double play combina¬ dash, along with Williams. dash while the mile relay team of Smith, Tim Kenney, Tyrone Dismond, a freshman from America senior Keith Moore in super team this year." tion of second baseman Randy Got the finals week blues? Williams and Calvin Thomas Flint Powers High, needs to took the Big Ten title in that make it over the 7-foot-1 and You need a night out! event. three-quarters inch level to join But aside from those two accomplishments, no other RELAX FIRST: jondavspeciau Spartans came close to making the NCAA field. And that leaves MSU coach Jim Bibbs Im Notes with easy listening live entertainment hoping that a few more of his tracksters will come through with outstanding performances plus T.G. specials against the Hurons so they, too, Schummers Ski Shop de¬ downstairs at the will make the trip to Detroit for feated Drew's Dogs, 3-0, to win the March 14 and 15 meet. the intramural ice hockey "THERE ARE FOUR people championship Wednesday night in Munn Ice Arena. fithsktllir CHOW DOWN: on one of our home cooked dinners or our famous pizza's at the ILFDRNO RESTAURS THEN BOOGIE: Regular-Cut PRIME RIB DINNER dance your blues away, with Rock 'n Roll in the showbar by plus Dessert una n Beverage and oeverage • Regular-Cut Mechanical pencil fans are all shook-up over the Pilot "Shaker"and NEO-X lead. • Prime Rib All-You-Can-Eat Salad Bar %99 FREEFALL Just shake the"Shaker" out comes a sliding protective • Baked Potato All For you at a ■ % * sleeve then the lead! Want more lead? 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Eost Lonsing, Michigon Friday, March 7, 1980 9 BILL MOONEY 'Ultimate' Frisbee Club competes Shoemaker: rewithout dirA peer'' for fun — and national honors By MARY MICHAELS varsity sport played at two club attends meets around the Players Association may soon With apologies to the ghost of Damon Runyon: back came again, and in recent years he's never been better. Eastern universities. Starr be established, and would act as State News Staff Writer country and state. Attending He's amazing. He has so much dignity, so much... well... class. the meets is a national Frisbee throwing never said, however, he would never expensive, and sponsor specifically That guy, Willie Thrice he has won the Kentucky Derby, and he might have won it seemed so challenging since a like to see Frisbee become each member must pay for to Ultimate teams. On colt or filly a fourth time in 1975 had he not been bumped hard by another The Frisbee Club is hearty group of MSU students increasingly varsity nation transportation, food and an always Still boots those babies home! horse during the final furlong. Shoemaker was aboard a 14-1 took up the game. wide. entry fee. Housing is usually open to new members, men or longshot that year named Avatar, and he had the lead ii The MSU Frisbee Club has "Every person who has ever supplied by the host teams women. Spring term practices The list of the leading money winners among jockeys came out stretch. But the horse in second place, Diabolo, was tiring badly built a reputation as one of the played Frisbee knows that the Porter said. will be on the Wilson Hall Field the other day, and William Lee Shoemaker was up there in first and he lugged in on Shoemaker and Avatar and socked them a best Ultimate Frisbee teams in sport is first fun, and second a between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. place. The Shoe is going to turn 49 this August, but he has worn good one at the eighth-pole, turning the twosome almost sideways. "WE FILED FOR $380, but every day. his years as any thoroughbred rider in the the state, and become a top competitive game. The moment sport's history. Right As this happened, the favorite, Foolish Pleasure, rolled past them contender for national honors it becomes serious, it will go received $30 from ASMSU," Starr said no experience is now his duties include climbing aboard Spectacular Bid, the on the outside and at the finish had a 1 and one quarter length since its inception five years down the tubes," he said. Porter said. "It's really expen necessary for a new player. four-year-old marvel who took two legs of the Triple Crown in 1979 lead. Teams the nation sive "Everybody playing on the and was the consensus choice as the best runner in his age division. ago. across maintaining the team, con Shoemaker was asked by reporters if the bumping incident had share Starr's attitude toward sidering the $45 we had to pay team now has started from Shoemaker and Spectacular Bid: what a combination! "People usually think of fris¬ cost him the.victory. Bill looked at the video tapes. He said, "The bee as a kick-around sport for the game. Referees are never for rental of a gym winter term scratch," Starr said. "It's one Racing people say that thoroughbreds don't usually peak until way the winner blew by us, I don't think I could have beaten him the beach. Most don't realize it necessary and are usually not and the long distance phone thing to play on the lawn with midway through their four-year-old seasons. If that holds true for anyway." calls made to other teams." two people, but it's totally Sectacular Bid, Shoemaker may guide him to the greatest season can be competitive," said Sean present at tournaments, he And the triumphs? Ah! There was that splendid story in 1973, said. The team is presently looking different to play while you're that a horse ever had. Already they have four wins in four trips Fielding, a team member. which started with Shoemaker being taken off his mount. He was Although many of frisbee for a sponsor for financial running or with other people out of the gate in 1980, including a 10-length victory in the 1 and the rider of Cougar II, the best horse on the West Coast that year. games are played in competi "FRISBEE IS TRULY a backing. The Ultimate Frisbee blocking you." one-quarter-mile Strub Stakes at Santa Anita Feb. 3, zooming But Bill and Cougar II only finished third in the Hollywood tion, Ultimate is the most 'gentleman's' sport. We call our along in a time of 1:57.4, which is a world's record. Last Saturday, Invitational on May 27 and the horse's owner, Mary Florsheim own fouls and accept the penal on a sloppy track, they won the 1 and one-quarter-mile Santa Anita widely played style to achieve Jones, told her trainer that she wanted a new jockey, Laffit Pincay prominence in the Midwest. ties. Maybe there's a little Handicap with a clocking of 2:00.3. The winner's purse in that one alone was worth $190,000, which put Spectacular Bid's lifetime Jr., for the Hollywood Gold Cup Invitational on June 24. She got her wish but she also got a lesson in diplomacy as Shoemaker beat THE STRATEGY OF Ulti arguing now and then, but fights never break out," Starr Tracksters at nationals bankroll over $2 million and well within reach of the record Cougar II with a longshot named Kennedy Road. mate is comparable to that of said. $2,393,818, set by Affirmed last year. (continued from page Si Shoemaker was gracious in victory, which fits his customary basketball of soccer. The object The Frisbee Club is confident Shoemaker himself has accumulated total lifetime purses of over it will match last year's team's Spatz and Rerry t urned in a 11:50.6 at the MSU Relays, a mark that manner. He is always a gentleman, even on horseback. Racing of the game is to wing the $70 million. He's ridden horses to the post over 32,000 times and is was 10 full seconds faster than the qualifying speed needed. people have dubbed him "Easy Hands" in recognition of his refusal frisbee from team member to impressive record. Last year, now closing in on the 8,000 mark in wins. In thoroughbred horse Brown and Sedwick combined later on that day with Pam to abuse his mounts. He'll never give three strokes of the whip team member advancing to the MSU won the state and re racing, a jockey who comes in first with 15 percent of his mounts is end zone to score a point. gional tournaments and placed Swainigan and Molly Rrennan to qualify in the mile relay. when two will suffice, and he feels no need to punish an obviously said to be good. Twenty percent is said to be an excellent record. While Cheryl Gilliam, Diane Williams, Desiree Pritchett and tired animal. His groundings are rare, his assessments of horses Players may pivot on one a respectable third in the Over the years, Bill Shoemaker has won 24 percent of his races. He national tournament. Carol Charles put together a 1:42.2 in the 880-yard relay to also and people well considered. foot, but a penalty is called if is a rider without peer. "MSU has quite a reputation. qualify for the nationals. He's candid. He still feels that Swaps, the champion of the they move with the frisbee. The success hasn't come easily. He was born prematurely in his Also, players are not allowed to Even at small tournaments we Sprinters Gilliam, Pritchett and Williams are scheduled to mid-1950s, is the best horse he ever rode, although he does have parents' home on Aug. 19, 1931, in Fabens, Texas. He weighed knock the frisbee out of the went to last summer, our name compete in the 60 meter dash as well. only 2 and one-half pounds and his grandmother cradled him into a special feelings for Damascus, Forego and, of course, Spectacular known, and the other team MSU should do well in the 600 meters with Swainigan, Sedwick Bid. He feels that Secretariat (whom he never rode) didn't race opponent's grasp and if it is was shoe box, and put the box into the oven with the door slightly ajar. would be scared," said team and Brown all qualifying at that distance. long enough to be given the distinction of greatness. dropped, possession of the fris¬ The makeshift incubator saved his life. bee changes. member Adam Porter. Just two weekends ago MSU finished third in the Big Ten behind Bill's seen and done so much. Round Table, Crimson Satan, Twice he's had bad spills. In 1968, he took a fall at Santa Anita "Ultimate requires a lot of MSU will host the regional Wisconsin and Ohio State University without the services of the Northern Dancer were entrusted to Bill Shoemaker. Candy Spots, and fractured his right thighbone between the hip and the knee. eye-hand coordination, guess¬ tournament, on May 10 and 11. team's best runner — Sedwick. Tom Rolfe, Buckpasser, J.O. Tobin. A lot of the names he no longer He was out of action for more than a year and then, only shortly work and the endurance of a The state tournament will be at The AIAW meet is the last indoor meet scheduled on the indoor remembers. "I leave that to my fans," he says. "Like that horse I after returning to competition, was up on a horse that reared and cross country runner," said Ferris State, May 3 and 4. circuit before the Spartans begin their outdoor season March 17 at won the Belmont with in the early 1960s. What was his name?" fell over backwards on top of him in the gate at Hollywood Park. team member and senior Tim Throughout the year, the the University of Tennessee. His pelvis was fractured and his bladder severely damaged. But he Jaipur, William! Starr. Ultimate is competitive enough to become a varsity sport. In fact, it's the only Three share Big Ten honors DISC SHOP men CHICAGO (UPI)-Three big who helped carry their teams to runnersup roles in the Carter of Indiana: Kelvin Ran- sey of Ohio Stato and Jay Vincent of MSU. ing for most of the season. He helped the Gophers surprise the experts by contending for the STEREO REPAIR SERVICE Service On: ELVIS C0STELL0 GET HAPPY! GET HIP! and the ATTRACTIONS torrid Big Ten basketball chase Carroll is expected to be Big Ten title and winning an shared the United Press Inter¬ NIT bid. • Fisher • Sharp GET HAPPY1' GET THE NEW among the first players chosen national conference player of the year award. in next summer's NBA draft. Williams, a junior, teamed • Hitachi •Sony 20 songs! 20! ELVIS COSTELLO Despite a mid-season shooting The league's coaches selected slump, Carroll is rated by many with senior guard Ransey again • Panasonic •Zenith ON this year to provide a devastat¬ 7-foot-l Joe Barry Carroll of NBA scouts as capable of Purdue, 6-10 Herb Williams of ing one-two offensive punch for • Technic • Electrophonic CBS RECORDS stepping into the pros and coach Eldon Miller's Buckeyes, Ohio State and 6-11 Kevin McHale of Minnesota in the making an immediate contribu who finished second in the Big com 485-9551 99 $4. •ttorir " closest balloting in years for the Ten and won an NCAA berth. corner of Oakland honor. Other players receiving votes The same can be said for McHale, who was a leader in the Williams made several game winning shots and will be back SKORY TV were Mike Woodson and Butch league in rebounding and scor¬ for one more season. 323 E. 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SHUT UM DOWN ALIEN (Hold On To Your Dreams) We are the only safety approved Suntan Center in Mid-Mich, by the SunTan Center Association. CISSELIN' HOT! So visit TanFaster and experience our fast friendly service! CHUCK CISSEL IS We're in the HOT STUFF University Mall ON above America s Cup ARISTA RECORDS Phone 351-9449 MON-FRI10-8 SAT 10-6 323 E. Grand River, next to Jacobsons 10 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 7, 1980 COGS approves Mich, may get day care increase By MARK FELLOWS State News Staff Writer ment. "Killing," Milliken said last November, "no who "The power to kill is not reserved for any government," he said. cause even pay more if taxpayers to finance capital had to Many Michigan residents matter punishment, the possibility of may soon be faced with a does it, is wrong." "The strong message in capi¬ deterring a murder would be The Council of Graduate to department heads to dis¬ life or-death decision. The issue Proponents of the death pen tal punishment is that killing is worth it. Students approved a $4,000 tribute to their graduate stu is life imprisonment or the alty claim it deters criminals all right if there is a good increase in its child day care dents. "Life," he said, "is priceless." death penalty for convicted from murder, especially pre reason to do it," Johnson said. grant program Wednesday to "We now have an official first degree murderers. meditated murder. Patterson "Murderers feel the same way." Prosecutor Houk said he also meet the increasing needs of policy on this issue," Cogdill Both sides of the issue point Since late November, peti¬ said if even one murder is objects to capital punishment its participants. said. tions have circulated through prevented, the death penalty is to the cost of the death penalty on professional as well as moral In the past, day care grant Cogdill also told the council out Michigan in support of worthwhile. compared to life imprisonment, grounds. applicants received $50 per she expects the new graduate capital punishment. Oakland This view is countered by but their conclusions are far term. It was determined that student handbook to be ready County Prosecutor L. Brooks Ingham County Prosecutor from similar. "THE DEATH PENALTY $50 would only cover up to one by spring term. The problems Patterson, who is heading the Peter Houk, who discounts the The costs of death penalty would make it harder to convict week's care in most cases. in finishing it relate to the drive, said the petitioners aim deterrence theory. trials alone cost upwards of $1 someone on first-degree mur¬ Applicants will now receive income tax section. Graduate to put the question before million, according to Rep. Jef¬ der," he said. A jury would $100 per term, since the assistantships pose special Michigan voters in 1982. CORRECTIONS DEPART frey Padden, D-Detroit, chair¬ rather not take responsibility council approved the increase. problems in filing tax returns, Patterson said he initiated MENT director Johnson a- person of the state House for the accused's life, he said, The council, which reached Cogdill said. the petition drive to "end-run" grees, and adds that the pros¬ Corrections Committee. and would probably return a quorum during the middle of Steve Spivey, one of the the meeting, also approved a COGS representatives to the around the state Legislature pect of being executed by the conviction for a lesser charge. because lawmakers have not state may incite some persons AT THAT RATE, the state Finally, the ACLU's Simon two-year student insurance Academic Council, asked for acted affirmatively on the to murder. Gary Gilmore's could lock up someone for 50 said capital punishment is used plan. ASMSU has already graduate student input re¬ death penalty. death wish is often cited as an years in prison, Padden con¬ "outrageously against the poor approved the plan sponsored garding Provost Clarence L. tinued. He added that the and minorities." by the American Community Winder's early semester plan. Michigan's 1963 Constitution example. prohibits capital punishment Patterson's second justifica¬ average actual sentence served Mutual Insurance Co. It was Due to an increasing num¬ Wanger agrees. "Death row ber of fund requests, Trea¬ for crimes such as murder. To tion for capital punishment is by first degree murderers is decided to approve a two-year prisoners are never rich," he amend the constitution would justice. He said he agrees with about 25 years in Michigan. package due expected in¬ surer Carl Friedlander told stated. require a two-thirds vote of a landmark 1976 U.S. Supreme creases in health insurance the council the finance com¬ both legislative chambers or a Court decision that held that Lansing attorney Eugene 'The class argument coverage next year. mittee would review all re¬ isn't an some crimes warrant the death Wanger, co-chairperson of the Sharon Cogdill, president of quests from now on and make petition signed by registered argument against the death voters, in order to put the issue penalty. Michigan Committee Against COGS, told the council that a their recommendations to the penalty," Patterson countered. before the public. Huntington Woods Depart¬ Capital Punishment, said new "It's an argument to fairly resolution reaffirming a com¬ council when the request "death house" facilities would ment of Public Safety Chief apply the death penalty." mitment to intellectual hon¬ came up for a vote. This new have to be built for condemned PATTERSON SAID 350,000 James Y. Stewart, president of esty was approved by the prcedure will cut down the inmates, and with the added "Capital punishment appears signatures are required on the Michigan Chiefs of Police Graduate Council Monday. amount of time the whole simple solution to violent these petitions, adding his Association, agrees. costs of additional guards and as a Cogdill said copies of the council will have to spend on crime," Wanger concluded. "Of¬ forces have gathered about "Certain types of heinous other personnel, capital punish¬ formal resolution will be given each request. ment would not be cost effec¬ ten it is an open appeal for 11,000 so far. He said he is crimes require that society gets confident enough signatures it pound of flesh," he said. tive in comparison to other revenge." methods of dealing with crime. Said will be collected by the 1982 Opponents of capita] punish¬ Patterson: "I believe deadline. ment vehemently disagree. Patterson said the cost ques¬ capital punishment is morally Plane lands unexpectedly; Patterson admitted he is tion isn't that important, be¬ correct, but I don't preach it." fighting an uphill battle gather¬ "CAPITAL PUNISHMENT ing signatures. Both Gov. Wil¬ is a barbaric form of punish¬ interrupts coffee break liam G. Milliken and state Department of Corrections Dir¬ ment," said Howard L. Simon, executive director of the Amer¬ SHOP a Masters RADIATION PROTECTION Degree in AVOCA, Pa. (AP) - A small After landing, the plane spun ector Perry M. 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Robert Rosasco, director at the Only minor injuries were All Tiger Shoes 40% Off 15 MAY, 1980 Wilkes-Barre-Scranton Inter¬ reported, with the pilot escap¬ national Airport. ing unhurt. Several persons Adidas Interested students in engineering, physics, biology, chemistry, Pilot R. James Seymour of were treated for shock. Women Tennis pre-med. or any of the other physical or biological sciences Oakdale, N.Y., reported losing Fumante said he was among power in one engine in his first a crowd of people packed into Separates CfIC/ Dr G. Whipple Deportment of Enviromental and Industrial Health, approach but was able to gain the coffee shop while awaiting . >9.95 3D /O Off 233 E. Grand Rivar School of Public Health Ann Arbor Michigan 48109. sufficient power to soar clear of departure of a chartered flight E. Lansing the tower, Rosasco said. to Las Vegas. r II iin i ND OF THE TERM ALBUM SPECIALS "The LP Everyone's ELVIS COSTELLO -Get Happy Waiting For Has Arrived!" 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Saginaw at Waverly MORGAN'S 310 Lansing Street (Charlotte) Saturday March 15, 1980 Also: Adrian Ann Arbor Jackson Brighton Ypsilanti Copyright i 1979 by We Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 7, 1980 1 1 E.L. considers train-bus station By SUSIE BENKELMAN State News Stall Writer the facility, which would pro¬ vide connections with inter- and facility. No official site has been Owen said he expects the Road as the first priority. Judge rejects defense plea planners to have a detailed Harrison Road bends at A study to look into the intra-city buses, Amtrak trains possibility of a multi-transpor¬ tation station in East Lansing and CATA buses. The allocation is part of a designated for the facility, but an unofficial and feasible site plan would locate the facility on outline for the week. study in another Grand River Avenue, creates a bottle neck for traffic when people on Harrison are and submits Pinto trial jury will be conducted by the East comprehensive transportation Trowbridge Road where both AT A WORK SESSION, trying to turn left, Owen said. Lansing and Tri-County Re plan, which is to improve public C&O and Grand Trunk rail lines planners also discussed estab¬ Originally, priority No. 1 was gional Planning staffs, East transportation so that a person cross, Owen said. By LINDA G. CALECA Staffeldt said the prosecution and defense lishing a new set of priorities a project to widen Saginaw United Press International loosing planning administrator can use public transportation to will deliver final arguments to the Grand Trunk lines now han¬ for the major street fund of the Street, but the Michigan High jury Robert Owen said Thursday. get to other major cities dle Amtrak trains from Chicago city's Capital Improvements way Department indicated that WINAMAC, Ind. (UPI) — A jury from Monday morning, limited to 90 minutes aside. He said the jury would not be allowed to view Planning, Housing and Com¬ throughout the state, Owen to Port Huron and C&O is Program. funding for the project might rural northern Indiana will decide whether munity Development Group said. the world's second largest automaker know¬ the original indictment of Ford, a implementing a plan which The program identifies and not be available until summer transcript of Manager Brad Pryce said at a the trial or exhibits from the trial during its could handle passengers from establishes a list of priorities 1981. The original program ingly sold cars with fuel tanks which tended to work session of the East Lan¬ THE STUDY WILL clarify Detroit to Grand Rapids, he for implementation of needed assumed the leak gas and explode in rear-end collisions. deliberations. improvement sing Planning Commission to the state East Lansing's said. planning projects over the next would be made in s Ford argued for a directed verdict of Puleski Circuit Judge Harold Staffeldt Wednesday night that the need for such a facility and its "On a regional basis, we'd six years. ruled Thursday the jury must decide whether innocent, saying the state failed to prove funds are immediately available integration with the proposed have all transportation linked," The planners COMMISSIONERS RECOM "Ford recklessly failed to fix and warn about will follow com¬ Ford Motor Co. is guilty of reckless homicide to the city. MENDED a project to improve Lansing facility. It will identify Owen said. "It would be possi¬ missioner's recommendations in the deaths of three teen-aged girls whose the 1973 Pinto." The state Department of the intersection at Saginaw specific site preparations and ble to go from your house to to put an improvement project 1973 Pinto crashed and burned 19 months ago. Defense attorney Malcolm Wheeler said no Transportation has earmarked Street and Abbott Road be preliminary plans for building, another city on public transpor¬ for the intersection of Grand evidence was introduced showing Ford's the funds for the city to build tation." slated as the No. 2 priority. "We will submit this case to the jury," operating and financing the River Avenue and Harrison Owen said it depends on the Staffeldt said, rejecting a defense request for alleged failure to warn Judy Ulrich of a Transportation Department's a directed verdict of innocent. potential danger in her car's fuel system "was the proximate cause of the deaths at issue in decision on the Saginaw Street He also turned down a Ford this case." request he WILL PRESENT COLLOQUIUM AT MSU widening project, whether the strike from the record questions by Prosecu¬ intersection project will be Ulrich, her sister and a cousin died in flames tor Michael Cosentino slated as the second priority. attempting to show when a van rear-ended her Pinto. If the Saginaw Street widen early model Pintos were twice as likely as other cars to leak gas and burn in rear end Wheeler also argued Ford should be Visual not handicap educator ing project is put off until 1981, to visit the transportation department will not prioritize the intersee tion project as second, because collisions. The judge said his instructions to the jury would make it clear questions are not '^ prosecuted formillion more than a anything it did in Pintos for recalling fuel system modifications, since it acted under National A world renowned leader in Schindele will visit MSU's Highway Traffic Safety Administration regu¬ two other rehabilitation-related tutions for the handicapped in it does not want the projects to special education and rehabilita¬ Artificial Language Labora¬ evidence. lations. series. He has visited numerous Europe, the United States and be implemented at the same tion for the visually handi¬ tory, The Michigan School for organizations, schools and insti- Saudi Arabia. time, Owen said. capped is visiting MSU for three the Blind, and UCIR's Rehabili¬ weeks of meetings, site visits tation Engineering Services at and consultations and a collo¬ the Peckham Rehabilitation quium. Dr. Rudolf Schindele, from Center in Lansing. He will tape a cable TV show Professor to discuss There is a place to satisfy the University of Education in called "International Perspec¬ the late night appetite. SPRING TERM Heidelberg, West Germany, is the editor and publisher of the tives in Rehabilitation" which features famous guests visiting collective bargaining ^ Open Fri & Sat REFERENDUM International Journal of Reha¬ MSU. bilitation research. Don Galvin, director of the A candidate for the presidency of the American Association of To All Off-Campus Students Schindele will be presenting a colloquium on "International University Center for Interna¬ tional Rehabilitation, visited University Professors will discuss collective bargaining at an open meeting of the association's MSU chapter today. ' ^ ^ till 3 a.m. Perspectives in Teaching the Schindele in Germany last sum¬ Ernst Benjamin, an associate professor of humanities at State University, will speak at 5:30 p.m. at the Wayne * Visually Impaired" on March 18 mer and invited him to MSU. University Club, 3455 Forest Road. At Spring term registration you will hove the at 2 p.m in 105 Kellogg Center. Schindele is also the editor of op¬ portunity to vote on a 50' per year tax to be levied at Winter '81 registration. This money will go to fund projects approved by the Off-Campus Council, NO TIME FOR THOSE your representative to ASMSU. This amount (50*' LONG, LONG PLAYING year) is the minimum that OCC is allowed to place 3:00 A.M. GAMES? on the ballot and it is imperative that some perma¬ nent funding is available to carry out the projects EVERY NIGHT that you want and need. REJOICE!...Now FINALS WEEK there is the Mini-Game. Since its inception in Fall '79, the OCC has, among other things, investigated the availability of DOZENS OF TITLES TO CHOOSE FROM housing information in the East Lansing area and BELL'S All PERIODS AND TYPES AVAILABLE FROM $2.95 lo $4.95 sponsored the Olin Health fee refund petition, as well as setting a good working foundation for the PLAYING TIME FROM 30 min. to 3 HRS. future. One future project is the publishing of an GOOD GRAPHICS, FAST ACTION, off-campus newsletter with information particular¬ Greek Pizza RIGHT PRICE — CHECK IT OUT BE SURE TO DROP IN AND CHECK OUR ly useabletootl Campus students. We now ask your support to continue this impor¬ 1135E.Grd.Riv. 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As a result, there are broadcaster, I urge you to send in this We have openings and are hiring personnel in the following areas: always opportunities for new people like coupon now. Try my methods for break¬ you to jump in. While watching TV have ing into broadcasting. If I'm wrong, all electrical engineering • nuclear engineering you ever thought to yourself: "I could do you've lost is a 15c stamp. If I'm right, a better job than that!" Maybe you're general engineering • metallurgical engineering you're on your way to $50,000 a year right. But you'll never know if you don't or more. mechanical engineering and chemical engineering by ART RAYMOND decide to take action now. Please address: Frankly, I'm overpaid. This year I'll Technical Employment-Dept. CS E G & G IDAHO, INC. earn $50,000 for working on the air about 25 hours a week. I meet important, P.O. Box 1625, Idaho Falls, Idaho 83401 U S Citizenship Required We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F H V glamorous people all the time. In the New ART RAYMOND York area where I live, thousands of 20-D people know me. Best of all, I love my 211 West 56th Street job. There's nothing else I would rather New York, N.Y. 10019 CAMPUS INTERVIEWS, MARCH 14th be doing. Would you like to be overpaid, MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY too? Then my advice is: Get into broad¬ Okay, Art... Rush my copy of your book, HOW TO BREAK INTO BROADCASTING. casting. It's easier than you ever imagined. And don't deposit my check for 30 days. If I am not convinced this is the most exciting MR.M.HILLYARD career I have ever heard about, if I am not totally satisfied for any reason, I will return A BOOMING FIELD the book and you will return my payment, promptly and in full. Fact: There are more than 8,000 radio stations and nearly 1,000 television On that basis, here's my $10 which covers the cost of the book, postage, and handling. n stations in America. No matter where you live ... no matter what kind of broad¬ Name Idaho, Inc. casting you're interested in place for you. . . . there's a Address RO. Box 1625, Idaho Falls, Idaho 83401 City 12 Michigon Stole News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, March 7, 1980 ERA phone bank in Lansing Pakistan denies charges By LESA DOLL communicate letters, telegrams said the function of the bank is permission to use their names on ERA petitions. They will State News Staff Writer and other forms of support to to persuade legislators, espe¬ Proponents of the Equal Rights Amendment now have a formal channel through which persons who may be influential in the ratification of ERA. The project, funded by NOW, cially in unratified states, to pass the amendment. also circulate petitions at meet¬ ings, classrooms and other places where they might get TELEGRAMS ARE MORE effective than letters, Jones said, because when a legislator Afghans training there they can voice their support. is an outgrowth of the recently "I WOULDNT CALL myself signatures. sees the person spent money on ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) — Pakistan's that Pakistan has been providing military The ERA Phone Bank, re¬ formed Lansing ERA task a lobbyist, but it's a method of She said they would utilize the message it is assumed the president said Thursday he would allow training and arms to rebels and said he would cently implemented by the force. The phone bank is the lobbying," she said. lists of names acquired through person is serious about the inspection of border refugee camps to show permit inspection of the camps in Pakistan by first project the issue. that Afghan rebels are not being trained and an international body "any time it wants" to Greater Lansing Chapter of the group has friends and associates or people National Organization for instigated. Jones said a major project of who have professed support of "You can put out quite a lot of armed there, and he suggested posting an prove that only humanitarian relief is being Lenore Jean Jones, who is the group will be to contact international peacekeeping force in Afghanis¬ provided. Women, went into service the ERA but have not signed letters." she said, "and legisla¬ people by phone and attain tan as a means of ending the crisis there. Thursday night. The bank will directing the project for NOW, petitions. tors do frequently say a few letters can make a difference." Pakistan rejected an offer of $400 million in Another major project of the President Gen. Mohammad Zia ul-Haq, U.S. aid intended to strengthen its defenses groups is sending telegrams She said telegrams should be addressing the country's elected representa¬ BENEFITS YOUTH SPORTS through Western Union. Per¬ sent in "short-term" situations, tives, said Afghanistan could seal its border against any Russian threat. It said it would sonnel at the phone bank will "if a vote is coming up in an with Pakistan to satisfy itself that no arms or depend upon its own "unity and strength" and the "time-tested friendship" of China. then coordinate the message unratified state." rebels are being sent from Pakistan. The St, Patrick marathon held and have the message billed to Soviet Union moved thousands of troops into The phone bank will operate President Carter's advisor the persons' phone. Zbigniew on the first and third Thurs¬ Afghanistan to back a government coup in Brzezinski said Pakistan's rejection of the aid December and as many as 90,000 remain, A "public opinion message days of each month from 7 to 9 "suits us just fine." He said Thursday that A seven-mile marathon Park, just north of the Lansing W. Saginaw St., Lansing; and gram" is the most commonly p.m. Jones declined to name the helping the Afghan army fight Moselm he thought Pakistan was right in feeling its park in Herman's Sporting Goods in the utilized message, she said. It location of the bank, but said rebels. honoring St. Patrick's Day will Mall. Contestants may security interests were not best served by a be held at 10:30 a.m. March 16 the mall lots. Lansing Mall. For more in¬ would contain 15 words or less anyone interested in working, Zia described as "totally baseless" charges highly visible defense relationship with the in Sharp Park in Delta Town¬ formation contact Waverly and cost $2. Mail-grams with writing a letter or giving per The race will be divided into United States. ship. 10 age divisions and prizes will Community Services at unlimited message length will mission to use their name can "Run for the Green," spon¬ be awarded to winners in each 321-8565. also be coordinated by the contact her at 332-1367. sored by Waverly Community category. Services in conjunction with The cost to participate is $6 Herman's Sporting Goods, will for early registrants and $7 for raise money for youth sports persons registering after March programs in the Waverly School 14. District. Interested runners Something about Spring makes you $i! should check in between 8 and available at want to clean out your closet. Go M Spring Entry forms are 10a.m.the day of the race at the Frank Shorter Sports, 217 Ann concession stand area of Sharp St.; MC Sporting Goods, 5002 ahead! You'll feel better while you H make room for fun Spring fashions from Casual Court like the popular new Jelly gji; HERM'S Bean Rain Slicker. You'll want one in |ij: every color. And go places in style this §$ > AUTO BOX>V American & Quality Work Guaranteed Foreign Cars Forecast Spring in Bobbie Brooks® slacks- another of our special Spring items. Yes Casual Court has lots of exciting Spring fashions that are versatile and p :$•; $$ Free Estimates practical-for everyday prices that are gig at Casual Court m at least 20% below what you'd pay |j:! fTlon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. elsewhere for the very same look. So jjig: Sat. 8:00 a.m. -12 Noon clean out that wardrobe, not your :•$: wallet, and shop for a new season at p Corner Larch & Casual Court. Lansing 489-6577 Michigan Ave. I Monday, March 10 $ M m. 1 I I I 1 i I Terry Tops Rompers & 5.99 Summer $£ Tops to go with slacks, over a bathing suit, un- der a jacket In cheerful summer colors Com- pare at $12 in another store Short Sets ICELANDAIR TO EUROPE 9.99 & 11.99 Plush terry and cool cotton interlock in lots of new spring colors. Take your choice of V- BIG BIRD AND A neck, crew-neck or tank top with pull-on shorts, in sizes small, medium and large Don't pay $18 for them somewhere else LOW FARE Bobbie Brooks® Slacks 9.99 s499 s533 Fashionable, well-fitting Bonnie Doon® Knee Socks slacks in easy care No restrictions I Jelly Bean Rain polyester gabardine A versatile piece for Confirmed reservations* free wine with dinner, cognac after* no restrictions on stavs to I vr. or advance Slickers 3.99 any wardrobe in sizes 5-13 Find them for 1.59 purchase. Prices valid $20 elsewhere, but buy The solid colors you wear with everything, from l .S. from March 10 thru May 14. I9H0. All schedules and Soft vinyl hooded jackets in an array of bright them at Casual Court all year around Other stores have these prices subject to change and government approval. Purchase colors Made to suit the unpredictable spring tickets in the l .S. Good selection of colors Featherpuff and Featherqueen styles for up weather Small, medium and large sizes. Fast and to $2.65, so stock up on ours becoming a favorite-so get one in every color! styles See your travel agent or write Dept. #< \ Icelandair P.O. Box 105, $•; Other stores ask $6 for them West Hempstead, NY 11552. casual court Call in NYC, 757-8585; elsewhere, call H00-555-1212 for the toll-free number in your area. Please send me: □ An Icelandair flight timetable. □ Your European Vacations brochure. Prices good Wednesday, March 12 thru Saturday, The New Woman's Choice March 15,1980 In Front of Meijer Thrifty Acres' on South Pennsylvania, West Saginaw or in Okemos ICELANDAIR Jm Mon. thru Sat. -10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sun. - Noon to 6 p.m. Still your best value to Europe * Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 7, 1980 13 THEMEtS WOMEN' Dial-A-Ride demand rise expected Women's Day honored By DAVEVARGA Generally there is a one to three minute wait betwen the call State News Staff Writer and arrival of the car, Bernitt said. A variety of events are The Dial-A Ride program has carried 960 riders and logged Some of the callers give up waiting, tions and will be held at the organization sponsoring the shops, panels and films from 9 he said, but the use of CB scheduled in the Lansing area United Ministries for Higher a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Interested 2,454 miles across campus since it was started in January, the contact by the Dial A Ride center at the DPS to the car speeds in honor of International director of the Department of Public Safety said. the response time. Education, 1118 S. Harrison Although pre-registration for persons should meet at 9 a.m. in up Women's Day, to be celebrated Road. Free child Richard Bernitt said the favorable student response to the care will be the event is required, she said, the Old Central Cafeteria at Though the Dial A Ride service is free, the cost per ride for Saturday. provided. interested persons may be able LCC. There is no charge. program could lead to the addition of a second Dial A Ride car. the program is figured to be $2.33. Women's opposition to war A day-long seminar on "Hu¬ "The DPS budget is supporting this program totally, but if the to pay at the door if space Noted author Lynn Farley will be the theme of the man Sexuality and allows. The charge program is to expand, they will have to find alternative MOST OF THE cost is the pay to the drivers of the car, Bernitt Aging" will for the will speak on sexual Women's Day harass funding," Bernitt said. said. presentation be held in the Kellogg Center event, which begins at 8:30 a.m. ment at a seminar sponsored by Student demand is expected to increase when touch tone sponsored by the Peace Educa¬ on Saturday. The event will in 105 A-B Kellogg Center, will the Michigan Education Associ The initial cost of the program, paid by the DPS, was $150 — tion Center and the Women of center on information to en¬ be $35 for senior citizens and phones are installed in the parking lots around campus. mostly for equipment. But the program is run completely by ation at 9 a.m. Saturday. The Faith/Action Center. hance sexual functioning of students and $45 for others. students, he said. event, entitled "Sexual Harass "RIGHT NOW THE transportation is generally from Beginning at 7:30 p.m., the elderly persons and will take a A Displaced Homemakers ment and the Workplace," will Dial A Ride was established at the recommendation of the residence hall to residence hall," he said. "But when the "speak-out" is slated to feature look at social pressures that Day, sponsored by the Lansing begin in the Regency Ballroom communication lines are opened in the parking lots, commuting All-University Safety Advisory Committee of the Office of the short presentations on women prohibit older adults from ex Women's Bureau, the YWCA, Vice President for Student Affairs. at the Lansing Hilton Inn. students can take advantage of the service, too." and war, feminist musicians pressing sexuality, said Carol and the Lansing Community The program operates The DPS is looking into the cost feasibility of installing Monday through Friday from 11 p.m. and poets, and informal interac¬ Brady, a staff member of the College Women's Resource Everyone is invited to the to 2:30 a.m., and Saturday and Sunday from 6:30 p.m. to 2:30 touch-tone phones, Captain Andrew McEntee said. tion. The event is endorsed by Sex Education and Counseling Center, will be held at LCC. event, with members' fee at $10 The purpose of the Dial-A Ride program is safe escort for men eight area women's organiza¬ Associates of Michigan, the The event will include work¬ and non members at $15. or women walking alone on campus — not free transportaion, Bernitt said. New trials for murder of reporter Judge refuses to return kids to parents By DAVID HURIBERT International at the Arizona ing Adamson on certain points. will understand." United Press International State Prison. "You have to "You're asking me would I Robison referred to the "at FLORENCE, Ariz. (UPI) - know something to plead." admit to a murder I didn't mosphere of the community" as James Robison and Max Dun- "It's very hard to plea bar¬ commit in order to get a shorter the big factor leading to the PONTIAC (UPI) - A judge lease of their 8 month old son, Otlewski, declined to discuss lap, awaiting new trials for the gain if you're innocent and you sentence?" Robison said. "Ab¬ guilty verdicts in their 1977 declined Thursday to return David, and 2 year-old daughter, the youngsters' condition but car bomb slaying of reporter have nothing to bargain with," solutely not." trial and suggested "that with two young children taken from Eva. said they remained under treat The children were taken to Don Bolles, say there is no Robison said in a separate Robison said he had a chance the passage of time we'll get their parents and placed in a After hearing from attorneys ment and were "on a diet the hospital with their parents' chance they will strike a plea interview. "If you're guilty you earlier to plead guilty in return back to a more objective frame hospital because they were and a doctor who examined the prescribed by the hospital. consent Feb. 15 for physical can make a plea bargain in a for a reduced sentence. He said of mind." children, O'Brien adjourned the bargain in an attempt to avoid being fed a vegetarian diet. examinations. death sentences. minute." prosecutors returned him from Robison, a 57-year-old plumb Oakland County Probate case for one week and ordered "I have had the opportunity the prison to Phoenix and the youngsters to remain at to view the children," Otlewski The Schroeders and their Bolles, an investigative re¬ er from Chandler, said he and Judge John O'Brien held a BOLLES* DEATH LED to a "made me all kinds of offers." closed door conference Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. said. "I'm not doctor but all I attorney, E. Leonard Howarth, porter for The Arizona Repub¬ Dunlap were convicted by a on a a wide-ranging probe of crime in Dunlap and Robison, in their motion by The children's court-appoint at this point is that I'm have argued the children would lic, died June 13,1976,11 days biased jury. Chris and Norman can say Arizona by the Investigative first public statements since ed guardian, attorney Douglas satisfied be better off with their parents. after a bomb exploded beneath Schroeder for emergency re¬ they are going to his car in a hotel parking lot. He Reporters and Editors' Inc., the Supreme Court ruling, ex¬ "The four to six weeks of had been lured to the hotel by headed by Bob Greene of pressed optimism about their choosing the jury, in my opin¬ John Harvey Adamson, who Newsday. new trials. ion, was not to get an unbiased pleaded guilty to second-degree murder and fingered Dunlap The Arizona Supreme Court reversed the convictions and death penalties of Dunlap and "BASICALLY WE WANT ED a new trial and hopefully jury," Robison said. "It were was to make sure there people on there that came ENGINEERING SENIORS uuomarvjdre and Robison. "There isn't anything to Robison on Feb. 25 on grounds we'll get all the facts out," under certain precepts that the of LansmG the trial judge improperly kept Dunlap said. "If we get a fair court wanted." plead with," said Dunlap in an • Completely Confidential interview with United Press the defense from cross examin¬ judge I think the general public Dunlap agreed. o Immediate Appointment* e Abortions • Grants Available for Women in Financial Need Michigan Deportment of Health license #29 Dairy dept. offers goat raising e course e Operated by concerned professional women who care about you. • Womoncare provides TOTAL care for you. Including Is the high price of milk beginning to get your goat? If so, Williams, who is teaching the course, said the goat industry before and AFTER your abortion. Emergency cover¬ interested students should consider signing up for the dairy goat compliments the dairy cattle industry because goats can live in age is by LOCAL physicions. management course offered spring term in the dairy science climates that dairy cattle are not suited for. Womoncare is the only clinic in this oreo licensed by department. The majority of the course will deal with the fundament als of goat the Michigon Department of Health, and is o member The two-credit course will be an introductory class designed to raising on a small scale, although commercial goat dairying will also Are you aware of the opportunitiea and benefits available of The Nononol Abortion Federation Michigon Abor¬ benefit students interested in keeping goats for home milk be covered. to you as an Air Force scientific or engineering officer? tion Rights Action League, National Abortion Rights Action Leogue ond the Notional Women's Health production. The course will include extracurricular visits to local goat farms Are you a degree candidate looking for an opportunity to Network "Too many people get to like their goats so much that they keep gain experience working with some of the finest equipment more and more of them and the goats become an economic liability according to students' individual interests. in the world? The Air Force can provide you with greater Main Clinic Williams said the course will particularly benefit students such as initial responsibilities as a young engineer or scientist instead of an asset," Christine Williams, director of the Laboratory Animal Care Service, said. "You can definitely cut your milk bill, Peace Corps volunteers who will be working in countries with large than can be found in industry. You wilt often find young 337-7050 officers managing projects valued in the hundreds of thou¬ Behind FrondOr in though, if you only keep enough goats td satisfy your milk needs." goat populations. Poinr North Professional Cenrer sands of dollars. By comparison, a manager in industry usually will have a decade or more experience with the Lansing company before being entrusted with similar high value American Association of University programs. This is the only part of the story! For more Professors BASIC OUTLINES details contact Dick Mitlyng at 351-0640. Your Private Tutor! X'sMiL MSU—AAUP East Lansing Office West Lansing Office In the West Side Action Center Above Hosier s on Grand River Invites ALL Faculty Main readings are condensed for easy to an open meeting review Friday, March 7,1980 Nat Sci & Hum: all three terms Soc: 202, 211,212, 213 5:30 p.m. University Club Math: 108,109, 111, 112,113 SPEAKER: Prof. Ernst Chem: 130/131, 141. Stat: 315 Benjamin, Wayne State University Physics: 237, 238, 239, 287, Nat'l AAUP Collective Bargaining 288, 289 Caucus and Candidate for Also, notes for all Basic College Waivers available at President of AAUP TOPIC: 'Faculty Collective CAMPUS BOOKSTORE GIBSON'S Bargaining: Alternative Stances' HESI&UHMT- SALOON- GATHERING PLACE I LAKE LANSINC, Ho. I Our Specialty I IBS .*■ I I Going South? What are you to wear? i $1 OFF ANY 1 Izod, Robert ert Scott, Patchworks, David Bro( Point of View, Don't stop there, come on ii Brooks, J into . . G. Hook, i M.m mm Don't i I PITFA With this ad — Good thru March ONLY 2 Ml NORTH OF CAMPUS Mon.-$at. Open 11:30 a.m. Sun. Open at 4:00 p.m. forget your Bermuda Bag! 321 E. Grand River E.L. S£ad{J 'Next to Jacobsons' 351-6514 gm-632* wmur 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 7, 1980 U.S. option open in Persian Gulf By NICHOLAS DANILOFF devoted to improving the ventional strength we can bring CBS pressured over Iran story United Press International Broun says some nuclear weapons to bear there." WASHINGTON - Defense Brown took an indirect swipe By TOM JORY spoken with Powell as saying the press secretary "was really Secretary Harold Brown made will not be ruled out to defend oil at Sen. Edward Kennedy, D- Associated Press Writer saying in effect, 'Don't do it,' but frankly, I never fully clear Thursday the United Mass., who has charged the NEW YORK — The White House and the State Department understood what his arguments against our running the States holds open the option of Persian Gulf is not so vital to OUTLINED U.S. "Any direct conflict between attempted several times over a two-week period to pressure 60 segment were." using tactical nuclear weapons BROWN the United States that it should Minutes into canceling a segment on U.S. relations with Iran's American and Soviet forces Neither Powell nor other administration officials would to defend Western access to reactions to the Soviet invasion contemplate going to war over ousted shah, CBS News president William Leonard confirmed comment on the matter. in an off the-record appearance carries the risk of intensifica¬ it. Persian Gulf oil. Reasons for the White House concern were not clear, though tion and geographical spread of Thursday. But he said the United States before the Council on Foreign "The issue here is not, as Leonard said he and the newsmagazine's producers Wallace's report included commentary on events leading up to Relations in New York City. the conflict," Brown said. have claimed, one of hopes to avoid their use by some going considered several options in light of the administration effort, His remarks were largely "We cannot concede to the the takeover by Iranian militants of the U.S. Embassy in designing a sufficiently strong to war for OPEC or to avoid "but it's obvious where we came down." The 30-minute piece, Soviets full choice of arena or Tehran four months ago. diplomatic and military re¬ philosopohical in nature. Aides waiting in gas lines," Brown about twice as long as the normal 60 Minutes segment, was made copies of his statement actions. said. sponse to the Soviet invasion of broadcast March 2. WALLACE SAID EMBASSY officials had expressed available at the Pentagon. He noted Germany imports Afghanistan. "BUT THAT BY no means "We had decided to broadcast the piece before there were concern for their security should the shah be allowed into the He added: "The policies and The defense secretary 45 percent of its oil from the worked on his remarks late implies that escalation to the any of these representations," Leonard said, referring to calls United States, as he was early in November, and had asked for the approach I have outlined Middle East, Japan and France, from government use of nuclear weapons will be officials, "and we went ahead with it as additional protection. He quoted the State Department's are not steps toward war. Wednesday night, making sev¬ 75 percent. eral additions and deletions to the consequence of a U.S.¬ planned." Precht as saying extra guards never were provided. "They are designed to build Soviet clash -in Southwest Asia. Leonard said he was contacted personally by administration Wallace said, in addition, he had been told by Iran's former what was supposed to be the "CONSERVATION IS NEC¬ strength and to prevent war. "In part to make such a result representatives he declined to name. "I had no calls fomr them foreign minister, Ibrahaim Yazdi, "that when informed officially What we are doing constitutes "final" draft. The changes did ESSARY in any event," Brown after the broadcast," he said. just 24 hours before the arrival of the shah in New York ... he not alter the substance of his less likely, a major portion of said. "But to advocate it as a a necessary and reasonable warned the State Department, 'You are playing with fire, there remarks. our effort in the region is substitute for U.S. leadership response to real needs." LEONARD SAID HE discussed the matter several times will be a very drastic reaction.' in strengthening the security of before the broadcast with Don Hewitt, the program's executive "And on that subject," Wallace concluded, "when President the area is simply to fail to producer, and Mike Wallace, the correspondent for the report. Carter asked Secretary (of State Cyrus) Vance if the embassy to wish away, the YWCA give Diana Awards grasp, or President Carter's news secretary, Jody Powell, and Henry to gravity of the true situation as Precht, who works on the State Department's Iran desk, were could be protected, the secretary told me Friday, 'We said we could, but we didn't.' " it affects not only us, but our offered by that organization for among those who tried to pressure CBS into canning the The 60 Minutes segment also included material from Nominations are being ac¬ dant to women who have made allies and friends." women and girls. Nominations segment, the Washington Post said in Thursday's editions. Wallace's 1976 interview with the shah, in which they discussed cepted for the Diana Awards, exemplary contributions in Brown said, "We are not The Post quoted one unidentified source who claimed to have an annual event recognizing several areas. Certificates will are being accepted at the torture allegedly administered by the Iranian secret police. saying to the Soviet Union that outstanding achievements by also be presented to many YWCA, located at 217 Town- competition is the only path others. send St. Lansing. Lansing area women. between us. Sponsored by the Greater The event, to be held April Lansing YWCA, all proceeds 23, will award the Diana pen¬ will help support programs CITY OF CAST LANSING ELECTION NOTICE SPECIAL ELECTION \ ENGINEERS to be held on j Federal government agencies are involved in some of the most important technological work being done today MONDAY, MARCH 10,1980 in energy fields, communication, transportation, consumer protection, exploring inner and outer space, and the environment Some of the jobs are unique, with projects and facilities found M PRECINCTS NO. 1,4,36 (19th County Commissioner District) Uniorv nowhere else. Salaries are good, the work is interesting and there are excellent opportunities for advancement TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF EAST LANSING PRE¬ Our nationwide network can get your name referred to agencies CINCTS NO. 1.4 8 36: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Speciol in every part of the country Election will be held in the City of East Lansing, County of Ingham. For information about best opportunities by specialty and Grill State of Michigan on Monday. March 10. 1980. at the following pre- location, send a coupon or your resume to Engineer Recruitment, Room 6A11 Office of Pct. No. 1 - Spartan Village School. UtOMiddlevale Pet. No. 4 - Red Cedar School, Sever Drive EXAM WEEK Pet. No. 36 - Spartan Village School, 1460Middlevale in*un«nn$ Spacalty_ . SPECIAL Coffee 15* a cup expires March 14, 1980 Beverly R.Colizii, City Clerk Union Grill closes Friday, March 14 at 5:00 p.m. for break — Union Cafe will be open A VACATION MUST! 'MICHIGAN STATE . UNIVERSITY' •Shorts •Sox •Hooded Sweatshirts •T Shirts And Jerseys For • Football • Baseball • Basketball Sportshirts made by Champion Products are available at: CAMPUS BOOK STORE 507 E. Grand River Across from Berkey Hall Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 7, 1980 15 Bear Lake could be endangered by gravel mining Lansing may build sports arena (continued from page 3) be a problem," he said, but "it's ment across the land, we are in down trees and changing the partment of Natural Resources highly likely that it will be — effect saying 'We don't mind landscape" for a new access (continued from page 3) rather than sports, he said. same group agreed MSU need¬ for administration and public to examine legal means to but nobody knows." your mining,' " Baron said. road. facility. They would only have If an on-campus arena is ed a new arena, 4.8 percent had affairs, who is in charge of the prevent the resumption of min¬ Another option which should "This would give them a chance to pay for the cost of the proposed today, he said, the a "favorable" opinion of the new arena study, could not be ing at the pit. be explored, he added, is filing to devastate the Bear Lake MEANWHILE, EDWARD tickets. price could range anywhere downtown arena while 86 per reached for comment. One possibility is to utilize a suit under the Michigan basin and the University's F. SOLOMON, owner of the from $12 million to $20 million. cent found the downtown arena However, the administration the Lakes and Streams Act, Environmental Protection Act, viewpoint is that we don't want gravel pit, said he plans to start THE MSU GRADUTE said And it would be students "unfavorable." Eight and one- may be singing to the tune of a provided excavation takes which protects unique environ that to happen." the mining operation as soon as he could not determine what who would most likely pay the half percent of that same group different fight song, Ferency place within 500 feet of the ment areas. But Lansing City Attorney the weather allows. ticket prices would be. bill, he said. were indifferent to the down¬ believes, if it chooses to act lake's high water mark, said One option which will not be Stephen Sawyer said he would "They're trying to tell me 1 Partial funding for the pro¬ town facility. contrary to the wishes of the Karl Hosford, chief of the explored, according to Milton "deplore" the University if it what to do with the land I've ject would come from the sale "IT IS OBVIOUS we can't But how many were willing MSU faculty and student body. DNR's Division of Land Re Baron, director of Campus Park allowed heavy trucks to go by got," Solomon said of the Uni¬ of the Lansing Civic Center, he get state funds for such a to pay the price of keeping the "The inherent power is in the source Programs. and Planning, is allowing S.D. the subdivision. versity. "Those are minerals said. Lansing has proposed building," he said. "We never mighty Spartan machine run people," he said. "If the people If the excavation is that Solomon and Sons — the com¬ The Lansing City Council which were put in there by the selling the civic center to the could." ning on the MSU campus? want to do something, there are close, according to the act, an pany that will do the excavat passed a resolution in February good Iiord to be used, and I state of Michigan in order to But the arch-proponent of an OF that same group polled, always ways to do it. environmental impact state¬ ing — access across University which called upon MSU to intend to use them." disagrees. 36.5 percent were willing to pay "If the administration wants ment may be required. Hosford land to haul sand and gravel. grant access across the Univer However, "the University is complete funding for the arena. on-campus arena Although Porter would not "Why should the students an additional $10 per term; 8.2 to fly in the face of that kind of said, but first some geological That is an option that local sity's land. Earlier this week, going to do whatever legally it reveal the price tag have to fund it? What about the percent were willing to pay an sentiment from the academic work has to be done to deter homeowners would like to see however, officials from the can to preserve Bear Lake of the civic . . . center, he said the city expec¬ Legislature?" Zolton Ferency additional $15; and 6 percent community," he said, "then I mine the boundary of the seal. the University take, for the University contacted the I^ans because it is too valuable to be ted to receive at least the said. "If they (the state Legisla¬ were willing to pay an extra think it will be walking on some company's alternative hauling ing City Attorney's Office to destroyed," Baron said. minimum amount necessary to ture) can fund a Pontiac sta¬ $20. very dangerous ground." "EXCAVATION MAY NOT route, if built, would run within try to change the city's view. The last time major draining dium, why can't they build one 30 feet of the recently construc¬ "The key of the thing from occurred at the lake, said replace the structure — $18 here THE REMAINDER 49.3 ted Forest View subdivision. our point of view is the protec Parmelee, was around the turn million. on campus?" - Homeowners have argued tion of the neighborhood," Saw of the century, when someone He proposed the state could Ferency, an MSU criminal percent — said they did not convert the center into an office building or library. The state justice associate professor, ini¬ tiated an Academic Council want to tab. pick up any part of the Hildebrand reinstated that ren big trucks and small child would not mix, but the yer said. But he added that "if the University could do some dug area. a drainage ditch in the Of those University has remained firm thing to stop the mining alto The lake was lowered three has yet to reply to Lansing's advisory resolution last spring questioned about offer. which voiced opposition to the transportation to the down (continued from page 1) in its position. The road would gether, that would not hurt my or four feet, he said, causing the The state is not alone when it team's participation in a down¬ town arena, 37.9 percent said BYRON BROWN, CHAIRPERSON of the department of not actually cross the Bear feelings at all." surrounding peat moss to dry they would not be able to economics, said he could not comment on the case because "it is a Lake area, but rather a buffer Dennis Valaije, one of the out. That resulted in a series of remains silent to Lansing's town facility. attend the games if they were personnel matter currently under consideration." zone around the lake which Forest View homeowners, said devastating fires. offers, however. Ferency said a downtown arena hosting MSU basketball in Lansing, 3 miles away from Kenneth Laing, Hildebrand's attorney, said the University may MSU has bought. he hopes the University makes According to Parmelee, some would lead to greater commer¬ the main campus. take the position that he be reinstated as an associate professor a decision "before they (the of the plant life from t hat time UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS "IF WE GIVE them Solomon Co.) start cutting still has not returned. and administrators are also cialization of collegiate athle¬ Recognizing that any poll although Hildebrand would now be a full professor had he not been ease reluctant to discuss whether, tics. taken in the wake of the NCAA fired. and when, the MSU basketball Championship in 1979 could be " "Duties are another question," Laing said. "Our position is we team can expect a new home. MSU BASKETBALL biased, ASMSU will poll about wouldn't require the University to take a professor out of the class MSU President Cecil Mackey COACH Jud Heathcote agree, 2,000 students this spring, room." saying that he would prefer to Steve Wachsberg, the student Laing said they would be willing to accept a position other than WE NEED YOUR appointed a committee in Nov¬ ember to research the feasibil¬ keep the team on campus. board executive director, said. teaching as long as it is a comparable one, such as a research or a ity of constructing a combined He said the move to down¬ But Ferency fears the univer¬ departmental administrative position. arena and intramural facility on town Lansing would be 'losing sity board of trustees and the U.S. District Judge Wendell A. Miles ordered MSU to reinstate administration find the Hildebrand on Jan. 8. His written order did not specify at what campus. sight" of what college athletics may MOTHER... Chairperson Robert Siefert, is supposed to be. Lansing arena too good an offer rank, salary or tenure Hildebrand should be reinstated. University architect, said his Heathcote added conflicts to pass up. committee is expected to reveal might arise in practice times, "They (the administration) THE DECISION IS applicable unless a future ruling is handed its report by March 15. should the arena house events are often willing to forego down in the appeals process. MSU Attorney Byron Higgins has "If the University should other than the MSU basketball academic functions for the pur- indicated t hat the University will continue the appeal process which have one (a new arena), the team. pose of making money," Feren- began Jan. 21. committee agrees that the Uni¬ Students would not reap a cy said. Hildebrand was dismissed from the University in August 1969. and father, old high school buddies, neighbors — anyone He filed two unfair labor practices after trying to appeal through versity should have one on single benefit from a downtown campus," he said. arena, Ferency added. "I DON'T THINK we can the University judiciary system. At that time no faculty grievance you'll be seeing over Spring Break — to help us lower But the major threat to "Tickets would not be under trust them to do the right procedure existed. the drinking age to 19. Take home a petition and get as the control of the people who thing," he added. The Michigan Employment Relations Commission rejected the corralling the Spartan Spirit within the MSU campus is the care about students," he said. Jack Breslin, vice president unfair labor practice charges. In 1971, Hildebrand charged denial of many signatures as you can — 2 or 20 — and then bring green — the dollar. "Not only would students be his constitutional guarantees of freedom of speech and due process it back to school. If everyone at State got 10 signatures, of law in a suit filed in the Federal District Court in Grand Rapids. ripped-off by high ticket prices, we'd reach but they would be forced to pay An advisory jury ruling in 1974 granted Hildebrand tenure with our goal of 350,000 easily! Pick up petitions in "THERE IS ALWAYS the serious problem of how we are transportation costs as well." Cheap ear back pay. Miles ruled against him in March 1977. Room 334, Student Services Building, from 8-12 & 1-5, or Hildebrand appealed his case to the Cincinnati court of appeals going to pay for it," Siefert ANN ARBOR (AP) Al¬ call 355-8266. Your help is vital to the success of this said. STUDENTS SEEM TO a - last year on grounds that he had not received a fair trial. The case though it retails for $6,500, was then sent back to Grand Rapids. A previous proposal for an gree the downtown arena holds Richard Sundling bought his In January, the jury's verdict said Hildebrand's first but not campaign! MSU arena was booed-down by little magic in store for them. 1980 Toyota automobile for Spartan fans in 1970. Of the 623 students polled by fourteenth amendment rights had been violated. Clinton A. Citizens $300. At that time, there were ASMSU last spring — shortly Snyder, professor of social science, and Douglas Dunham, then strong objections expressed by after the MSU basketball tea.u Sundling, 44, a Chelsea ane¬ chairperson of the department of social science, were ordered to the faculty and the students, won the NCAA title — 94 sthesiologist, left 3,000 pre pay punitive damages. 1964 silver dimes in Manalp's At the hearing following MSU General Counsel Leland Carr's should charging that the money — then $10 million — should be spent for academic purposes percent said the team remain on campus. Although 74 percent of that hards when he drove his new car home. motion to appeal, Hildebrand was granted reinstatement with back pay, and punitive damages computed with simple interest. for a fair Hiring (continued from page 5) and "a lack of uniformity among counting, finance and urban planning to determine the abili¬ Drinking the various departments." ties of job applicants. * The report recommended The report "deemed the tests that specific guidelines for hir¬ inappropriate" because the exams may not be the best ing be outlined to put a stop to inconsistent hiring practices. indicator of an applicant's abil¬ ity. THE TESTING POLICIES "Tests should gauge poten¬ of various departments also tial ability," the report said. came under fire. "This is essential to prevent Several departments give ob¬ discrimination and affirmative action violations." jective tests in chemistry, ac- (Eamrig (EaatU rTHE HEBREW UNIVERSITY Presents OF JERUSALEM 1980/81 PROGRAMS FOR AMERICAN STUDENTS From [j ONE YEAR PROGRAM -for : GRADUATE Mini-Facial Clinic $10 "Make Me Laugh" college sophomores and STUDIES—Master s Doctoral and Visiting juniors. March 18. 19. 20 REGULAR STUOIES-tor college transfer students Graduate programs. SUMMER COURSES- Call now for your appointment (BABY MAN) toward B.A and B.Sc. degree: given in English. 1 PLEASE CHECK DESIRED PROGRAM . BRUCE BAUM For Application and Information, write Office ot Academic Affairs American Friends of the Hebrew University 1140 Avenue ot the Americas, New York. NY 10036 ( 212)840-5620 \ March 21, 22, 23 Includes: •Cleansing •Skin Analysis AT OUR NEW •Masque LOCATION •Make up > Our reputation has been proven. We offer the finest Chinese cooking in this ■Ly area. Take out service is For available. Reservations ■tor ww1 1 Now Serving Your Favorite 351-2755 Showtimes Corner of M.A.C. & Albert ItirooM I I Tropical Drinks. Also Beer, £ rk , 8pm-l 1 pm l\0"ii«qiwwl Wine and Cocktails. * \ H i \c,i >'rc This Week: from f»0w'S ^ "Make Me Laugh" ■ HOURS - 7 DAYS | ■ 1100AM to 10 00PM | CORNER CLIPPERT and VINE and SAT til 11 QQ p MJ Phone 351-2217 Michael Rapport ■fttttlfl 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 7, 1980 Changes in student rights document revises judicial system "It's the difference between amendment, but amendments Leftists free one hostage; (continued from page 1) important that there be a com up the system. faculty involvment in that plaint and a grievance, and only do not have to be approved by "It takes COGS and ASMSU the administrator may only demand board. It's a good change," the latter may go to a hearing. these groups, Frumkin said. prisoner release appeal the case to the Univer¬ ages to do something like this," Frumkin said. "Faculty have a For example, if a professor Geoke, however, said he be¬ he said. "You might lose the sity Appeals Board. responsibility in that area." did not tell a class how many lieves at least one of the main point of the issue. That's a Under a 1978 ASMSU Stu¬ Another key change in the exams there will be in a course, governing must groups ap¬ problem that has plagued the dent Board proposal, the vice it would be classified as a amendments. system is that all judiciaries prove any amendment process for years." BOGOTA, Colombia (AP)- RUDOLF LENHART, first but the government cannot president would not be included will be student dominated, The complaint because there is no Studer said he does Terrorists holding the Domin¬ in the system, but Frumkin said not secretary at the Austrian give in without violating the Student-Faculty Judiciary had remedy for that particular "MY UNDERSTANDING ican Republic Embassy re¬ he feels it is necessary. object to the change in the Embassy in Bogota, said Sel¬ constitution and the laws of a majority of faculty members class. WAS that it would go to one of amendment process because leased one hostage Thursday, zer "was freed for humanitar¬ the republic." under the AFR. If however, a student is given the student governing bodies ASMSU has three represents and a government official said ian reasons because his wife is "THE VICE PRESIDENT But the militants "won't an unfair grade, it is considered for approval," he said. tives on UCSA. the talks aimed at freeing the needs to be in the process," he Hekhuis said the new system dying in Vienna." give in on their demand that is not a grievance and a hearing can Geoke said he thinks the "It's not like we're remaining captives focused said. perfect, but it is an being left on His release leaves 14 am¬ their comrades be given free¬ improvement. be held. changes in Article VII will help out," he said. the rebel demand that 311 dom," said the official, who the flow of amendments, since bassadors or acting ambassa¬ Chuck Goeke, chairperson of Frumkin said the Stitle Com¬ But while there are key alleged political prisoners be asked not to be identified. bodies will not be required to dors in the embassy, including UCSA, said he thinks there are "HOW WELL THE system mittee, which studied AFR in differences between the AFR review amendments which do Austrian Ambassador Ed¬ U.S. Ambassador Diego Asen- enough appeals provided for in works depends on the students 1978, recommended including and the Student Rights and THE REBELS CLAIM the and faculty that are part of the code in Article II, and said not affect their constituents. gar Selzer, freed in order to cio, plus an undetermined the new system. Responsibilities document, the 311 are political prisoners. For example, if a proposed return home to the side of his number of other hostages. this," he said. "Everybody par it would be helpful. The government says it is "After talking with people philosophy has remained the There were an estimated 20 ticipating needs to be responsi¬ amendment only concerns grad same, Frumkin said. gravely ill wife, was reported holding no political prisoners who have worked with the rebels, one of them wounded, ble. "MORE STRUCTURE AND uate students, there is no need by the Venezuelan state news and that any rebels in Colom¬ system, I think there is little definition is given to the aca¬ for ASMSU to approve it, agency to have told a reporter in the building. "By and large, we've had ARTICLE I where the bian jails are there for crimes doubt that that is the appropri¬ — that he had not eaten in eight demic grievance procedure," he Goeke said. ate mechanism," he said. some pretty good talent and principles and philosophy are The rebels have released 24 they committed and not for responsible people," he added. said. "It may not be perfect but Student Council must be spelled out — were not changed days. their political beliefs. The 47-year-old diplomat hostages, including two am¬ Other changes in the judicial "We need to be constantly it better defines the rights and included in the process because in the revision. bassadors, since they oc¬ Colombia's constitution per¬ system include elimination of left Colombia aboard a pri¬ aware of that (the caliber of responsibilities and expecta¬ amendments must go through "That's the heart and soul of cupied the embassy Feb. 27. the Residence Halls Association vate, twin-engine plane and mits the president to pardon persons in judiciaries)." tions in the academic area." Academic Council. Costa Rican Ambassador the Academic Freedom Report Judiciary and individual resi¬ The amendment process has arrived in Caracas, Venezue¬ Maria only political prisoners. A Another major change in the "The whole purpose of Ar¬ and the Student Rights and Elena Chassoul, the dence hall judiciaries. also been streamlined la. to change planes. He made military source said the document is inclusion of the so ticle VII was to make UCSA a Responsiblities document," no formal statement to only female ambassador in the armed forces firmly support Cases involving Code of Teaching Responsibil¬ amendments do not have to steering committee," said Frumkin added. report¬ embassy when "it was taken, residence ers at Maiquetia Airport, but President Julio Cesar Turbay halls will go to one ity in Article II. Currently, the take "two and a half years" Steve Politowicz, member of was freed Friday with four of five hall a "No one's tried to change Ayala's stand on the issue. code is separate Frumkin said. UCSA. appeared in good condition. other women hostages. complex judiciaries. Cases in¬ from any that," he said. "It's stood the Selzer was escorted by other documents. Under the current system, In a related development, volving other living units or test of time." security agents to a lounge The high government offi¬ ASMSU and Student Council "I DON'T SEE where it will Colombia's Communist Party major governing groups will go The code defines the respon¬ Politowicz said he had hoped where he met with Austria's cial said the rebels "have to judicial bodies within those must both approve amend¬ hurt COGS or ASMSU," he said in a front-page declara¬ sibilities of instructors, such as the principles would be debated ambassador to Venezuela, ments and if the two bodies said. "As far as I'm concerned practically abandoned their tion in its weekly newspaper groups. holding office hours and telling by the committee. Richard Wotava, and several demand for $50 million in that the takeover proves "mil¬ students what is expected of disagree, a conference commit¬ the two student government "Originally, I had hoped we other embassy officials while ransom. "They only want to itaristic violence solves noth¬ CASES INVOLVING DIS¬ them in the class. tee would be formed. bodies have representatives could spark some rousing de¬ PUTES between different on UCSA." awaiting a connecting flight to get the guerrillas of all the ing," and condemned the occu¬ With the new system, UCSA bate on the principles in Article Stieber said one advantage of Vienna. subversive groups out of jail, groups or students from dif¬ can decide if ASMSU and Politowicz said the pation. the code being included in the new I," he said, "to achieve a little ferent units will be heard by the COGS should amendment process will document is that it clarifies the approve an speed clarity through conflict." University Student Judiciary. grievance procedure. All violations of General Stu¬ dent Regulations, which are "THE CODE INVITES a more severe cases, will go to hearing, but most hearings fall SFJ, not a student judiciary like under the provisions of the TttfitO'S they do currently, Frumkin AFR," she said. EAST COAST STYLE SUBMARINES said. The rights document defines See the Professionals GREEK The Navy is seeking Registered Nurses who are graduates of when you care ABOVE a baccalaureate degree program to become officers in the Navy & Nurse Corps. Join a very special team of male and female WAREHOUSE nurses who enjoy a career with fine opportunities for growth AMERICAN FOOD enough to look RECORDS and development. Full range of duty assignments. Specialties such as operating room management, anesthesiology, teaching, family practice, pediatrics and gynecology. Con¬ (OPEN 24 HRS. EVERY DAY) your very best. tinued education and specialization encouraged. Competitive salaries. 30 days' paid vacation earned each year. 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Grand Rivar, E. laming 337-9M1 or 337-1144 open 6 days ANYWHERE! naxt to Itch Hifi; across irom Student Services 220 MAC (University Mall) Please coll ahead for pickup - Texas Instruments Business Card." join us IN THE FIGHT AGAINST HIGH BGOK PRICES Bring Your Books to the Circle K Book Exchange: Sell your books for more - Buy your books Super slimline LCD calculator for finance ) for less and business... with Constant Memory™ feature. - No Middleman If you can't afford to be out of touch with fast, accurate answers, take along Texas Instruments - Accessible to Business Card™ calculator. It's hardly larger than a credit card, yet it packs the power to make quick work of many time and money problems. Handicappers Compound interest, mortgage loans, investment yields, profit margins and more are handled by 10 DROP-OFF DATES: for you-leaving more time for easy-to-use keys. Business Card performs the math / \ analyzing options and making decisions. 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Want Ads-2 ing Recruitment, Entrj NEED ONE male spring term month, pool, 332-2534. ation. p.m.-l class day before public¬ JUNK CARS wanted. Also selling used parts. Phone /el to management. We tinuous education support system, excellent wage and Available late February, $215/ month. 482-9226. OR5-3-7 (7) in 4-man at Cedar Village. CEDAR VILLAGE Z2-3-7 (3) present firms located 332-6254. Z-1-3-7 (3) Cancellation/Change-1 p.m.-l class day be¬ 321-3651. C5-3-7 (3) throughout the U.S. Our benefit package. For more information contact Person¬ APARTMENTS EAST LANSING, Woodside fore publication. . Coll c send DUE TO A CANCELLATION 1 ROOM IN 2-bedroom avail¬ Manor. Quiet, luxury 1 bed¬ MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. nel Office Department, Lan¬ ONE new two bedroom fur¬ Now leasing for Classified Display deadline-3 p.m.-2 class Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto ie to Shermpech able, rent negotiable. 332- room unfurnished. Dish¬ America 16647 Airport Rd sing General Hospital, 2800 nished apartment available at 2056. Z-1-3-7 (3) summer only washer and laundry. 910 days before publication. , painting-collision service. LANSING, Ml 48906 (517- Devonshire . Lansing, Ml, $450. Campus 5 minutes. Call Abbott. 337 0910 and 489 Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or American, Foreign cars. 485- 323 48909. Phone 372-8220, Ext. 355-2055. Z-1-3-7 (6) as low as $47.50 each 1002) TREEHOUSE APART¬ 2415. 2-3-7 (6) 0265. C5-3-7 (5) 267. EOE. 3-3-7 121) changed until after 1st insertion. _ _ MENTS. Fall option. Avail¬ Sorry, Full There is a M.00 charge for 1 ad change plus ATTENTION MARKETING MANAGERS WANTED FEMALE NEEDED. ASAP. able by subleasing for sum¬ TWO FEMALES- Fall '80. ALL STUDENT ADVERTIS¬ 50' per additional change for maximum ING must be prepaid now and business students. $22,000 per year is presently One room, bath, cat o.k. mer now. Call 332-5232. For Fall 3-man apartment. Close PART-time positions with earned by DOMINO'S PIZZA $142.50/month. 694-6180 af¬ Z-1-3-7 (4) $133/month Kari. 351-1658. of 3 changes. through the end of the term. For information Michigan's largest Multi- ter 5:30. 1-3-7 14) S-15-3-7 141 INC. (D.P.I.) Managers with 6 Z5-3-7 (3) The State News will only be responsible for the 1st days incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ Manufacturer Automobile Distributor. required. 20 months D.P.I, store manager experience. Minimum salary BRIGHT TWO bedroom fur¬ MALE ROOMMATE spacious 3 bedroom apart for call 351-5180 ment claims must be made within 10 days Llil hours per week. 339-9500. is $250 per week plus 25% of nished. Lansing 10 minutes to ment. $100/month, Braymill LOOKING FOR fall housing? ROOMMATE Capitol Villa WANTED- Apartments- C5-3-7 (7) the unit's pre-federal income MSU. Features: sun porch off of expiration date. PART TIME student em¬ Apartments, 349 3706. Call Mid-Michigan. They Own room $110 a month plus kitchen, $234 including utili¬ 2-3-7 (4) Bills are due 7 days from ployment 8-11 a.m. Monday- tax profit. 3 weeks paid time have over 400 properties to utilities. 351-2114 Debb or ad expiration date. YOUR TIME IS YOUR OWN. off 12 weeks vacation and 6 ties. Weekdays 394-6270 af¬ Friday Custodial experience choose from, and they spe¬ Jayne. Z2-3-7 (4) If not paid by due date, a M.00 late Sell Avon part-time. Earn ter 5 p.m. and weekends FEMALE-TO share room in preferred. Immediate open¬ days personal/sick days), cialize in the MS'J area. Call service charge will be due. good money and set your 371-5815. 1-3-7 (6) paid group insurance and 4-man, spring, $115, campus ings. Contact Assistant build¬ own hours. Ask about low today and see if they have paid dental insurance. Suzanne. 332-6966. 22-3-7(3) what you're looking for. 349- ing supervisor, Owen Gradu¬ cost group insurance cover¬ ONE BEDROOM partially fur ate Center. Phone 355-5009. Promotional Opportunity to 1065. C5-3-7 18) age. For more details call nished apartment. $185 in¬ ONE ROOM 5-3-717) corporate area representa¬ efficiency, un¬ 482-6893. C5-3-7 17) tive, supervising 7-10 units cluding utilities. 332-3700 or furnished, $140, utilities in¬ after store management for 676-1499. Z-1-3-7 (4) cluded. Parking. Open 3/16. Fall and Summer COUNSELORS, MICHIGAN BABYSITTER-MUST have ATTENTION WE buy late ALL STUDENT ADVERTIS¬ Boys Camp. June 23-August 12 months. Candidates must 353-8124. 2-3-7 (4) Leasing Will begin on own transportation. Call 694- be able to work weekends MALE ROOMMATE needed model imported and domes¬ ING must be prepaid now 16. Areas archery, tic compact cars. Contact through the end of the term. open: judo, arts Er crafts, nature, 2240. 4-3-7 (4) and night time hours. 2 years for spring term 1 block MSU. $110/month. 337-2892. March 17 John DeYoung, Williams S-15-3-7 (4) gymnastics. For interview, THE STATE News Classifieds fast food manager's experi¬ Z-1-3-7 (3) Across from For information call VW, 484-1341. C5-3-7 (5) LINCOLN MARK V - 1977, write: Flying Eagle, North Fairview, 1401 Lansing needs a clerical person. Must be available Monday-Friday 8 ence or 2-6 months HRI degree preferred. training required NEED FEMALE Spring AMERICANA APAITMENTS 332-5322 M he Gang at... . _ 1977 CHEVETTE- EXCEL¬ excellent condition, $6000, - 48912, Give background- a.m.-11 a.m. beginning spring depending on individual LENT condition, new tires Call 882-1657. 4-3-7 (3) experience and performance. term. Twyckingham - Bal¬ -1 8 2 bedroom units 1128 Victor Street and battery, $3000. 349-9337. experience. 8-3-7 19) term. Apply today 347 Stu¬ While in training, a typical cony. Furnished. Call 351- —various floor plans EDEN ROC Burcham Woods 1974 MAVERICK NEW bat¬ dent Services. S4-3-7 (7) 3964. Z-1-3-7 (3) 4-3-7 (3) - candidate receives $210-8230 —air conditioned 332-8481 tery AM-FM, air, excellent RECEPTIONIST modern per week (Based on regular —furnished 252 River Street condition 373-8595 days or west side dental office, PERSON NEEDED for part- FEMALE NEEDED - Spring. and overtime compensation —carpeted 485-2782. 5-3-7 (3) competitive compensation, One block from Union, CAPITOL VILLA APARTMENTS time janitorial position. Must for a 60 hour/6 day week). —great location experienced preferred, 323- be available mornings. Apply $112.50/month. 332-3747. •oir conditioning 1976 MERCURY MONTEGO- 3718. 6-3-7 (5) Only hard worker with energy Z 1-3-7 (3) Power steering, power at North Pointe Apartments, need apply. Send Resume to UNIVERSITY 'ample parking DELTA 88- Just tuned, air, 1250 Haslett Rd. HI. 332- 'furnished brakes, air 349-9282, $2000 or GYMNASTICS INSTRUC¬ Joyce White, 6300 W. Michi¬ N0RW000 APARTMENTS power, dependable, $300, 6354. 5-3-7 (6) gan, Apartment H-2, Lansing, SUBLET CEDAR Village. 4- 351-5847 best offer. 5-3-7 (3) TOR - Need an instructor, 485-3976 after 5:00. Z4-3-7I3) Ml 48917. 2-3-7 (40) with a competitive gymnas¬ man, spring. Rent negotiable. 1330 E.Grand River STORE DETECTIVES full or 337-7920. Z-1-3-7 (3) FIAT- 1974, 4 door, 4 speed, PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1975- tics background and teaching 414 Michigan 745 BURCHAM part-time. CJ majors only. JOB AVAILABLE full time CEDAR VIEW APARTMENTS Good condition, buckets, experience, knowledgable in 28 MPG, regular gas. Miche- AM/FM. $1695, 332- floor exercise, uneven parallel $3.50/hour. Call 641-4562. spring break. Part-time next ROOMMATE NEEDED, 331-5420 351-5847 lin tires, new battery & power, OR 5-3-7 14) Apartments shewn by term. Apply in person, 115 1380 E.Grand River 8490. 7-3-7 (3) bars, vaulting and balance Twyckingham, spring, sum¬ exhaust. $1200. Must sell Kellogg Center, 2-5 p.m. mer option, 332-5589. beam, must be able to relate RIVERSIDE APAITMENTS quick for downpayment. PLYMOUTH SATELLITE to children and parents, new HORTICULTURE STU¬ 3JJM5| Z-1-3-7 (3) After 6 p.m., 332-8504. DENTS - Full or part time 351-5847 Sebring, 1971, good condi¬ program beginning March 22. WAITRESSES, BARTEN¬ 2-3-7 (6) spring work or internships. 1310 E.Grand River tion, 79,000 miles, $600 or 332-8657 Parkwood YMCA. DERS and bouncers needed 77 FORD, 4-wheel drive: 150 best offer. 337-2496 even¬ 1-3-7 112) Call Wendy. 676-4741. immediately. MAC'S BAR, DILTA ARMS ings. 4-3-7 (4) 10-3-7(4) pick-up. Regular gas, like Call for interview, 484-6795. APARTMINTS new, must sell. Asking $3890. PONTIAC CATALINA - MOTHER/STUDENT- needs NURSE AIDES 3-3-7 (5) 482-9226. X OR-3-7 (4) help with household and •Across from Campus 1971. Superb Condition. Full and Part-time openings 79,000. $650. 351-4140. child care. Part-time, variable at skilled nursing facility, For Rent 1972 FORD VAN Paneled, 6-3-7 (3) hours, live in plus small •Large 2 bedroom good working conditions and Carpeted. Great condition. salary, 349-4755. X-3-7 (6) excellent benefits. Nursing FALL HOUSING- DON'T Apartments. $1400. Phone 487-9550 or 68 PONTIAC, POWER steer¬ scholarship program offered. GET CAUGHT IN THE 655-3870. 6-3-7 (4) ing and brakes, good trans¬ CLERK WANTED - Adult Experience preferred. If none, COLD! GREAT LAKES portation, new battery, tires Bookstore. VELVET FIN¬ our next training class starts 394-2680. Now leasing for and exhaust, Okemos Auto GERS, 527 E. Michigan, 489 March 10th. Call Mrs. CJ5-3-7 (4) Summer and Fall 1970 RED FORD Galaxy- Clinic. $350, 332-6118. 2278. C5-3-7 (4) Thompson at 332-5061 or HOUSES, DUPLEXES, apart Runs good, body fair $250. 3-3-7 (6) apply in person at PROVIN¬ ments, furnished, near 349-0142 after 5 p.m. 4-3-7(3) RABBIT '76 2 door, yellow MODELS WANTED, $9/hour 489-2278 or apply in person at CIAL HOUSE WHITE HILLS, EOE. 10-3-7(141 campus. 2 or 3 bedroom, $380-$450/month. CROSS¬ Delta Arms IMPALA, '63, six cylinder 40,000 miles, sunroof, passive VELVET FINGERS, 527 E. ROADS REALTY 351-6472. 233 Delta St. stick.„new tires, brakes, $200 restraints. The cleanest used Michigan. C5-3-7 (4) SfssNf call 323-4743 before noon. WAITRESSES - PART-time C2-3-7<5)_ Rabbit around. Excellent 1-3-7 13) mileage. $3400. 723-4252 BURGER KING- East Lansing work during spring break. No PARKING SPACE available - Manager Owosso. 2-3-7 (6) now accepting applications experience needed. Minimum Now through fall, half block 7-B IMPALA '72- RUNS good, part time help. Apply at 1141 wage plus tip. Call Ted, from Williams Hall, $15 per Phone TRANS AM 1979, black, East Grand River between 2-4 337-1383 before 6. month, one month deposit. 60,000 miles. Air, cruise, rear 332-5978 special edition, T-top, loaded, 4-3-7 (5) 3-3-7 (6) 332 6468 1-3-7 (5) defog, $800. 351-8724. p.m. Z4-3-7 (3) 393-5315. 5-3-7 (3) Now leasing For EAST LANSING NORTH POINTE !j>50a carload APARTMENTS 2 Days Only BARBER AND STYLING $HOf LOST in the y NOW LEASING MARCH 15 & 16 332-4377 (for immediate \/ JON OUR ST PATRICK'S DAY-ir ForeignCar occupancy Unfurnished CELEBRATION Service RICK'S Have . a . place to head Collingwood Nicely Decoroted One and two bedroom Air Conditioning ♦ # GREEN BEER SHAMROCKS Maze? Apartments! Full carpeted Heot and water furnished large laundry facilities A , GREAT SPRING SKIING WE SERVICE: WE CAN HELP! IS Spacious rooms Swimming pool H CARLOAD RATES 'thog carpeting DATSUNVOLKSWAGENTOYOTAHONDA 'unlimited parking *225 Sdtuss mountain *2 badroom COMING 'modal opan daily from a month The Beetle Shop ■ Call*S1-«M* trance tuf AORDEII FROM MANCCLONA. Ml 49659 332-6354 SPRING TERM 1250 Haslatt at 69 Lansing's Oldest independent VW repair shop 1400 E. CAV AN AUGH • 393-1590 2QMichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 7, 1980 Apartments \\*g\ | Apartments ]|jp] 1 Houses |[ffi | Rooms |f>| [ For Sale \\fy\ 1 Real Estate | Typing Service ||^| 2 BEDROOM SUBLEASE. Pool, carport, laundry. Kings OWN ROOM in 3 man apart- ment. Brandywine Creek, ROOM & BOARD. Female/ spring. House-2 blocks from THREE ROOMS spring term only. 2- $115/ available SEWING MACHINES- Singer machines from $99.50. new EAST LANSING - 3 bed¬ room colonial in popular Bail¬ EDITING - THESES, re¬ Economist sees drop ports. Close to MSU, refer¬ Point East. 3/15. 351-0488. Pool, $125/month, 351-8971 campus Call Tammy or Julie month, 1 $95/month, 332 Guaranteed used machines ey neighborhood. Contemp¬ ences. M.A. in English. 337- Z-3-3-7 (3) Z-8-3-7 (31 332-2273. 4-3-7 (4) 5779. 2-3-7 (31 from $39.50. All makes re¬ SUBLET ONE of 3 bedrooms, ONE AND two bedroom units MALE TO share house, $96 paired. TRIBUTING EDWARDS COMPANY, DIS¬ orary decor enhances older home charm. Formal dining 0fc«._3-3-7 (3) EXPERT TYPING. Disserta¬ in inflation rate OWN ROOM in house - 1.5 room, den, deep lot, fire¬ 1 block from campus, $115/ from $170-300. Quiet, small + V* utilities. 372-4366 or 1115 N. Washington. 489- tions - theses - business - miles on bus line to campus. place. See to appreciate, month. 332-6094. Z-3-3-7 (3) complex. Near bus line and 882-7631. 4-3-7 (3) $112.50 plus utilities per 6448. C5-3-7 (8) $78,900. Call for appointment legal. MSU grad. 337-0205. shopping. Pennsylvania and C 5-3-7 (3) By EILEEN ALT POWELL month. 349-6967. Z-8-3-7 (4) after 5 p.m. 332-0142. Open Associated Press Writer SUBLEASE BIRCHFIELD - 2 Miller area. 10 minutes from LARGE PRIVATE room, BOOKSI 3 floors of books, Sunday. 8-3-7 (9) bedroom, 6 miles to MSU. campus. 349-5516 or 321- 523 '/i Grove Street, spring/ magazines and comics. UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS WASHINGTON — Consumer prices probably will rise about 13 OWN ROOM in house, near Spacious, $260.393-5183, 3-5 1775 evenings. 3-3-7 (3) $100 + utilities. CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 COMPLETE RESUME SER¬ percent again this year despite Carter administration efforts to | Recreation Ifjfl] summer campus, $102/month plus 1/5 or 8-11 p.m. Z-3-3-7 (4) 337 7922. Z4-3-7 (3) utilities. 337-1523. Z4-3-7 (31 East Grand River, East Lan¬ VICE: typesetting; offset dampen inflation, a top administration economist predicted 2 MALES NEEDED for spring sing. 332-0112. C5-3-7 (51 printing; and bindery ser¬ Thursday. FEMALE ROOMMATE need¬ term 2 bedroom $95/month. FEMALE TO share furnished DISC JOCKEY H 1 SOUND vices. Approved dissertation LARGE ROOM in luxury du¬ Inflation "won't be quite as high as 1979, but very close," said R. ed, spring term. Close to Call 332-7671. Z4-3-7 (3) house. Available 3/1 thru 6/1. CRISTY'S FURNITURE HAS has the latest tunes supplied printing and binding special¬ plex furnished, bus line. $95 Robert Russell, director of the president's Council on Wage and campus $100 + electric, call Bedroom not furnished. $115 DRASTICALLY REDUCED by DISCOUNT RECORDS, ists. For estimate, stop in at Price Stability. + utilities. 332-6263. Paula, 351-8179 after 3 p.m. FEMALE NEEDED. Spring + utilities. 394-0149. PRICES on used and irregular and a modern sound system, 2843 E. Grand River or phone Z-3-3-7 (3) Russell declined to give a specific figure in a talk to the National term. Cedar Village - 2 bed¬ 3-3-7 (4) dressers, desks, couches, to help make your party a 332-8414. C 5-3-7 (9) < Z-3-3-7 (4) Economists Club. But his prediction was the gloomiest made public room. $110/month. 337-7052. tables, bookcases, and easy success. For more info phone ROOM FOR rent - 2 blocks to date by government official^. BIICNWOOD Z-3-3-7^ HILLTOP; NEWLY redecor¬ from campus - $135 plus chairs. 505 E. Michigan, Lan¬ 332-2212. Ask for Tom. TYPING, LIBRARY research And it came as President Carter's advisors were working to ated farm home in Mason, sing. 371-1893. (Next door to 1^-3-7 (7) resume service. Free pick-up MALE NEEDED - Spring, utilities - 532 Ann St. 337- overlooking 200 acres of rol¬ Wilcox Trading Post). and delivery. 676-1912. re-evaluate economic forecasts and government spending for an APARTMENTS Beechwood Apartments. 7774. Z-3-3-7 (3) ling country side. $375. Call C 5-3-7 (3) all-out attack on inflation, which accelerated in Janury to an 18 Best offer. 337-0975, Art. 394-5495. 3-3-7 (5) We have SINCERELY drop¬ percent annual rate. • 5 blocks to campus Z-3-3-7 (3) PRIVATE ROOM in house ped our prices as low as we TYPING - IBM Cqrrectible • large 2 bedroom 2 ROOMMATES FOR spring term, $200/term. Utili¬ spring possible can. C5-3-7 (12) S electric, Professional/Ser¬ apartments NEEDED 1 FEMALE immedi¬ ties not included. Close to CONSUMER PRICES LAST year rose 13.3 percent, the largest furnished term sublet, own rooms in vice. Phone Ruth, 641-6934. • ately. Cedar Village Apart¬ campus. 351-0438 after 5 surge in more than three decades. ment with balcony. 332-2483. house, Cedar Village area, p.m. X-3-7 (5) WE PAY up to $2 for LP's . LOWE$T 6-3-7 (3) In its economic forecast released just a little more than a month Now Ronting For Summer ft Fall Z-3-3-7 (3) 351-3475. Z-3-3-7 (4) and cassettes - also 45's, songbooks, buying FLAT, | COST FLIGHTS TYPING-EDITING, thesis, ago, the administration predicted that inflation would slow to 10.4 CLOSE. OWN room in house a Reliable Flexible HOUSEMATE NEEDED. BLACK & CIRCULAR, up¬ - term paper, IBM correcting. percent this year. But several government analysts have admitted FEMALE NEEDED - Spring/ $105 + utilities, parking, a Fiee European Stops summer, Delta Arms, $82.50, Non-smoker. 3/4 mile to stairs 541 E. Grand River, I ■ Buy Now For Summer Nancy, 351-7667. 8-3-7 (3) privately that this is overly optimistic in the wake of 1980 crude oil Call 332-0052 MSU. $100 + utilities. Im¬ porch. Carol 337-9698. open 11 a.m.-6 p.m. 351- And Save price increases and record interest levels. close to MSU, 337-1230. Z-3-3-7 (3) between lpm-4pm mediately. 351-8274. 0838. C5-3-7 (6) Russell also said selective credit controls are being looked at as Z-3-3-7 (3) (212) 689-8980 Z-3-3-7 (3) RENT OWN large room. Only TDK SA CrO tapes $2, Koss part of the overall economic review. Such controls could take the 1 OR 2 FEMALES to share SPRING TERM sublet 1-2 $95/month + utilities. Near headphones $20, Fischer i free 1-800-223-7676 BUYING SILVER coins, col¬ form of Federal Reserve Board restrictions on bank lending SPRING THROUGH ? 3 fe¬ E.L. Condominium. Fur- persons. Own room, close to Tuner $30, Micro Acoustic lections, gold, activities or liAiit use of credit cards. males to share house. 355- campus. 332-8816. class rings. nished pool, clubhouse. 351- campus. Call 332-2236. 2087 or 351-8260. Z-8-3-7 (3) Z-3-3-7 (3) 2002-e $55, 349-4130. Check or cash. Call CAPITAL Meanwhile, Treasury Secretary G. William Miller "categorically 4662 after 9 p.m. Z4-3-7 (3) Z-3-3-7 (3) Z4-3-7 (4) 1st ANNUAL ST. Patrick's COINS, 317 MAC, 351-7888. denied" Thursday that administration policy-makers are consider¬ IF YOU would like a place to ROOM IN Lansing - $125, Day Wet T-shirt contest. 2-3-7 (5) ing asking Congress for authority to roll-back price increases that NEED 1 MALE for 4 Mature woman preferred. DICKER AND DEAL Monday March 17, 9:00 p.m. man Houses rent, but don't know where SECOND HAND STORE exceed voluntary price guidelines, or to require companies to give spring term. Twyckingham. to look, call GREAT LAKES 372-9389. 3-3-7 (3) All entrants welcome. $100 ROOM WANTED - Quiet, advance notice of price increases. $100/month. Call 351-1261. WITH 90 DAY cash first prize. Other cash responsible student desires RENT/SUBLET- 2 rooms. today for sure, there's hun¬ Informed government sources disclosed to The Associated Press Z4-3-7 (3) dreds in our book. 394-2680. ROOM AND BOARD given in GUARANTEES. prizes. Stop in for further room for spring. Need Spring/summer. $115 + utili¬ Wednesday that those options were being considered as a ties. Large house/garage. C5-3-7 (5) exchange for 20 hours/week information. CINEMA X kitchen/house use. Prefer pri¬ ONE FEMALE to share 4-man of secretarial duties working Pioneer 1980 receiver, 520 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT vate/faculty home. Many ref¬ possibility for improving the government's ability to restrain price Bus. 485-6825. Z4-3-7 (4) Capitol Villa spring term only. watts. Pioneer 1250 receiver, increases in the economy, without suggesting that any decision had LOOKING FOR fall housing? Monday-Friday, 5-9 p.m. Call CENTER, 1000 West Jolly erences available. Call Steve $80 + utilities. Laural 351- Mrs. Anderson, 323-4734. St. 360 watts. Stereo equipment Rd. OR4-3-7 (12) 353-5908. (Primary intent is been made to actually recommend them to Congress at this RENT/SUBLET spring/ Call Mid-Michigan. They point. 8702. Z4-3-7 (4) have over 400 properties to Vincent Home for Children. by Kenwood, Phillips, study!) Z-1-3-7 (8) summer. Own room, nice 3-3-7 (8) Fischer, Audiospec, Sanyo, BLUEGRASS EXTENSION ONE OF THOSE sources, who asked not to be identified, insisted housemates. $120/month + choose from, and they spe¬ ONE FEMALE for spring. $98. and Mcintosh SERVICE play weddings, par¬ WANTED 1979 RED Cedar utilities. Close 351-7478. cialize in the MSU area. Call speakers, - Thursday that a review of those options has been underway. 1 block from campus. 4 man 1 ROOM IN 3 bedroom model ML1C. Cameras- Vivi- ties, 337-0178 or 372-3727. Log, Call 332-7589 evenings. Z2-3-7 (4) today and see if they have C-5-3-7 (3) Referring to the administration denial, he said, "They have good apartment. 337-7184. what you're looking for. 349- duplex. Spring. In quiet sub¬ tar XC-4, with automatic Z-1-3-7 (3) reason to say that." Z-4-3-7 (3) division. 2yh miles to campus exposure. Rolliflex 1936 twin 1065. C5-3-7 (8) MATURE FEMALE to share exclusive townhouse with SUNTAf FACULTY FEMALE House, age 45-60, garden, to share $116.66 + utilities. 882-1267. Z4-3-7 (4) lens reflex. Pentax spotmatic WF-1.4 lens. Polaroid Polar- vision (includes I Service | Transportation "| [^1 Other developments Thursday were: • The wage-price council issued a ruling on the voluntary price camera, GUITAR REPAIRS. Prompt standards. The council said it has asked the Interstate Commerce |«. ShyUub woman and 6 year old girl. flowers, 349-3328. 6-3-7 (3) HOUSE NEWLY refinished, lights, screen, and film). CB LONDON-FRANCE guaranteed service. Free es¬ MSU Student traveling to Commission to deny a 4 percent freight rate increase recently $135/month, close to cam¬ two blocks from campus. equipment and assorted timates and reasonable rates. pus. 349-9139. 6-3-7 (5) FEMALE NEEDED to sublet (236) River St. no pets. quality T.V.'s London, West France, Can proposed by the railroad industry. The increase, in addition to 24 Member American Guild of FREE Available now $125. Call 351- GET A DEAL take your package, reason¬ percent freight-rate hikes approved by the ICC since the fall of room Spring term. Donna Luthiers. MARSHALL 1 OR 2 FEMALES to sublet FIRST VISIT after 5:00. 332-1956. 7569. 4-3-7 (4) AT DICKER AND DEAL able price. Leaving 3-12. Call 1978, "would result in an industry-wide breach of the price MUSIC CO. 337-9700. River Glenn. Spring ft/or z-e-3-7 w 1701 South Cedar, Lansing 487-0905. S4-3-7 (5) limitation," the council said. PK Building C5-3-7 (6) summer. $115/month, Ruth, ROOMS ACROSS from 487-3886. C4-3-7 (23) 337-2607. Z-3-3-7 (4) 301 M.A.C. LARGE 5-bedroom house, Williams Hall on Michigan RIDE WANTED to North • There.was good news for consumers on one front. Officials of TAX PREPARATION Federal (Just Past near LCC and Capitol, re¬ Ave. 351-3038 or 351-9538. ELECTRIC DRYER for sale- Carolina over spring break. Safeway Stores Inc. announced in Oakland, Calif., that the national 1040 schedule AB, state, city, MALE NEEDED spring term duced rent while under res¬ OR5-3-7 (3) $100 or best offer, 694-6822. Will share expenses. Call chain was freezing prices for 30 days on food and household items in 4-man, Two blocks away, | Prinit-ln-A-Minit) toration. $350/month + utili¬ $18. 487-0908. 5-3-7 (3) 353-3931 or 351-4655. sold under its Scotch Buy private-label brand. large rooms. $110. 332-8645. 351-1805 ties, 355-6580, ask for Shan FEMALE NEEDED spring E4-3-7_(3) Z4-3-7 (41 term. Own room in house, NIKON FM body, motor EXPERT GUITAR repairs. • Carter's press secretary, Jody Powell, said the president will Z-3-3-7 (3) or 332-5346, evenings. close to campus. Call 337- Acoustic and electric. Most ONE WAY airfare, Detroit to remain at the White House this weekend to meet with economic NEED 1 PERSON to share 8-3-7 (6) drive, both like new, $340. 0876. Z7-3-7 (3) 337-1200. 3-3-7 (3) extensive shop in the state. Arizona, $90. 337-7848. advisors as part of an economic review which began shortly after CEDAR/l-96 - Desirable, 1 house across from campus- NEED FEMALE for spring. ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS. Z-3-3-7 (3) bedroom, New appliances, Own bedroom. $137 plus the release of government figures showing inflation running at an 332-4331 carpets. Library, shopping utilities. 337-0573. 2-3-7 (4) Near MAC. furnished. $133, no utilities. 332-2659 after 5 SPRING/SUMMER-2 rooms WOMANS 26 INCH 3-sp>»d ._C5-3-7 (5) ISLAMIC BOOKS: Write for annual rate of about 18 percent. centers, bus. Responsible furnished. $125 includes utili¬ bicycle. In good condition. HOUSE CLEANER, fair and adults only. 663-8418. RENT TO male: Own room in p.m. X-3-7 (3) ties. Close. 337-7202. Includes lock. $35, 355-6020 new 1980 catalog- HENA Box • Senate Majority Whip Alan Cranston, D-Calif., said after hard working. Call Mrs. John¬ 3-3-7 (5) duplex, $120/month. Spring/ Z6-3-6 (3) after 5 p.m. E-3-3-7 (4) 585, Jackson, Ml 49204. meetings with White House officials, that he expected the fiscal OWN ROOM, nice house son after 10 p.m. 355-3226. & sumrpat only. 337-0432. spring/summer, $79/month FRATERNITY HOUSE 14- X-3-7J31 XZ-8-3-7_<3> 1981 budget wj)l,b$ jthat other anti-inflationary uTFort" measures will be announced in a few days. ' Z-1-3-7 (3) SEARS 12 CUBIC foot up¬ living room and den. 332- mile from 10 RIDERS needed campus has right freezer. Like new. $150. MATURE RELIABLE student YES...two NEED HOUSING? Buy a trailer. Sell it when you get 7859. Z-3-3-7 (3) rooms for rent. Full house and some kitchen privileges. 351-7137. E-3-3-7 (3) available to house-sit spring break. 353-1391. Z-3-3-7 (3) Lauderdale in 24 foot (notor home 3/14/80 to 3/24/80. • AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland told the House Budget Committee that workers, not the rich, would pay for the current johns per apt. And Balconies, too. out of school. Call us for information. 669-9996, | Rooms \\A\ Free parking. $560 per term. Call 337-2381 anytime. JVC stereo BIPHONIC portable recorder 4- 394-3632 after 6 p.m. 2-3-7(5) drive to balance the federal budget. "When it comes to budget | Tflin Service |S] cassette more Z-8-3-7 (6) RIDE NEEDED- Jacksonville balancing and budget cutting, it is always the working people of the Dreps RV Center, DeWitt, FEMALE - NON smoking. speakers, 6 months old. $175. economic spectrum who are expected to Waters A Rivars - 35S-5740. N.C. or nearby. 3/14 after 1 succumb for the benefit of Mich. BL-1-3-7 (6) Rent negotiable. 351-5869. E-Z-3-3-7J4) p.m. Return also needed. Will the nation as a whole," he said. Idgs Apt*. ROOMMATE NEEDED, own 7-3-7 (3) I ("Me II51 MARSHALL MUSIC CO. COPYGRAPH COMPLETED, SERVICE DISSERTA¬ share gas ft driving. Call 676-9939. Z2-3-7 (5) ROOM FOR rent. Close to Your headquarters for pro¬ TIONS AND RESUME SER¬ room in house. 337-2979. 261 River St. campus, Grove St. $115 per REVOX 77A reel to reel tape fessional P.A. gear, electric VICE. Corner MAC and 1-3-7 (3) deck, like new $450. 349- (next to Cedar Village) month + utilities. Call, 351- keyboards, guitars and amps. Grand River, 8:30a.m.-5p.m. ! Instructions [[V| 332-4432 2 ROOMS. SPRING/summer. Furnished. Campus close. 5574. Z-1-3-7 (4) 1938. Z5-3-7 (3) 14K Gold Ring. Weighs 6.5 Call 337-9700 or stop in. Frandor Mall, 3 blocks from west campus. Free parking. Monday-Friday, Saturday. 337-1666. 10a.m.-5 LESSONS IN Guitar, banjo It's What's $95/month. 351-4835. OWN ROOM. Quiet, clean, C5-3-7 (7) and more, at the ELDERLY grams. 1980 written appraisal C-5-3-7 (7) EFFICIENCY- NEAR school available 3/15, $140 Med Z-1-3-7 (3) LARGE EX-Frat house: Half private, lake, garden, dark room. 1-3-7 (3) Close. 351-8231. is $250. Will sell for $150. Call Gwosso, Ml 723-1556. RECORDS! THOUSANDS to INSTRUMENT SCHOOL. C5-3-7 (3) Happening E5-3-7 (5) per month. Call 349-5444. block from campus, fur¬ choose from 75£ and up, all PRIVATE GUITAR instruc¬ Announcements for It's What's A Contemporary Literature Ser¬ 2-3-7 (3) OWN FURNISHED room, full quality guaranteed. WAZOO tion. Beginners through ad¬ nished, parking, 7 to 11 TOP DOLLAR house privileges, near Fran- paid- SLR Happening must be received in the ies review of "The Garden of The people, one year lease, avail¬ cameras, lenses, flashes, en¬ RECORDS, 223 Abbott, 337- vanced. Call MARSHALL State News office, 343 Student FEMALE NEEDED imme¬ Finzi Continis" with Lydia Wood¬ able September 15. 332-6468. dor, $115/month includes 0947. C5-3-7 (5) TYPING, EXPERIENCED, MUSIC CO. 337-9700. Open diately for 4-man. Rivers larges, movie and slide pro¬ Services Bldg., by noon at least ruff is at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 1-3-7 (6) utilities. No lease, 487-5646. fast and reasonable. 371- weekniqhts until Edge, close, $94. 351-4976. jectors, antique cameras and 9:00p.m. two days before publication. No meeting room. East Lansing Public 1-3-7 (4) WE SELL stereo equipment. 4635. C5-3-7 (3) Saturdays' 10 a.m.-5 Z5-3-7 (3) photos. Camera Repair- fast, p.m. announcements will be accepted THE STEREO SHOPPE, East C5-3-7 (6) Library. FALL 5 WOMAN house, 1 low prices guaranteed work. by phone. block from campus, lease. OWN ROOM in house, MSU Lansing. C5-3-7 (3) TYPING-IBM, free editing. FACULTY FEMALE to share WILCOX TRADING POST Michigan Botanical Club meets 1 block. Ready March 15. Professional quality work. $675/ + utilities. 332-6468. house, age 45-60, garden, flowers. 349-3328. 6-3-7 (3) 1-3-7 (4) $87.50 + utilities. 351-5377 after 5. 1-3-7 (4) 509 E. Michigan, 1. C5-3-7 (9) Lansing ORIENTAL RUGS - Must sell. Need cash. 676-1499 or ™Z°Z2i3Zi3! Volunteer Services] [^1 MSU Science Fiction Society will discuss its best and only at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 168 Plant Biology Bldg. Christopher Graham EXPERIENCED IBM typist, The Volunteer Services, presents "My Favorite Landscape 337-9395. 8-3-7 (3) FEMALE NEEDED, spring DUPLEX: 2 rooms available DISCOUNT NEW, used, (with references.) Fast and Column may be used only by amateur magazine at 7 tonight, Photographs." MALE STUDENTS, single 334 Union. Come prepared! term, big apartment, pool sPrin9 form, $90/month, rooms, 332-5791 after 5:30, desks, chairs, files. BUS¬ GAS RANGE for sale. 30 accurate! 349-6692. "on campus departments" close to campus, 337-7231 MSU close- 332-1778. weekends anytime. 1-3-7 (3) INESS EQUIPMENT CO. 215 inch, avacado. $100.00. 323- OR-1-3-7 (3) who offer credits for volun¬ Anthropology Colloquium pre¬ 4-3-7 (3) Z-1-3-7 (4) E. Kalamazoo, 485-5500. 4226. E-3-3-7 (3) teer service. There must be MSU Badminton Club meets sents Anthony D'Agostino on OR-1-3-7 (4) FAST ACCURATE typing. from 7 to 10 tonight, upper gym, "Lateral Asymmetry: A Key Muta¬ GOOD TASTE THROUGH¬ FURNISHED. SOME close to no "regular job" status or OWN ROOM, Duplex, Reasonable rates. Call Mon¬ IM Sports-Circle. Open to the tion in Human Evolution" from 3 payment involved in the ser¬ OUT- 2 one bedroom apart¬ ments. Appliances, heat, and spring/summer. $106/month + utilities. 337-9228. campus some bus line. 332- 3700 or 676-1499. BOOTLEGS we - YOU got it. ACE RECORDS, name it, I lost & Found ]fC^| day-Friday. 489-6903. C-1-3-7 (3) vice. There is a $1.00 service public. to 5 p.m. today, 106A Berkey Hall. Z-1-3-7 (3) charge per insertion. carpet included. Two private Z-1-3-7 (3) FLINT. 1-3-7 (3) MSU Highland Dance Associa¬ LOST- KEYRING, with 2 The State News reserves "Enjoy the Spring of Your Life,"; entrances, on busline, $220 CAMPUS TYPE the tion meets at 6:30 tonight, Tower a transcendental meditation lec¬ 2 SINGLE ROOMS available KENWOOD CASSETTE deck round rings and 1 silver right to edit all copy for month plus deposit. 321- ROOMMATE AVERAGE de¬ Dissertations - Manuscripts this column. (No Room, Union. Open to the public. ture, begins at 7:30 p.m. Wednes-. for spring term. From $110/ heart-shaped charm with ini¬ abbrevia¬ 5093. 5-3-7 (6) posit, utilities. $100/month. KX-620, like new $120. BIC Full service, close campus. tions). day, 340 Union. Sponsor: month including utilities + tial M. 5 gold keys and 1 silver Stu-; House in Lansing. 372-7370. 980 + cartridge $120. 337- Ford car key. Call 484-6795. 332-8498,351-1345 The German Corner meets from dents International Meditation So-' FEMALE Z-1-3-7 (3) phone. Meals available one 1200. 2-3-7 (3) NEEDED-Spring block from MSU, 337-2669. 2-3-7 (6) 1-3-7 (4) 4 to 7 tonight, Lizard's Under¬ ciety. $110 Cedar Village-Dish- Z4-3-7 (6) NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ II ground. All German speakers wel- washer, air, closel 337-7556. NEED 4 OR 5 people for 6 LARGE REWARD - Lost FAST, ACCURATE ser jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ You can take Conspiracy for Recycling will Z5-3-7 (3) bedroom farmhouse. 2 acres. woman's leather coat, fleece on term papers. Reasonable hn'da meeting at 7:30 p.m. COUNTRY LIVING, female mers and kits. Recorders, March ] Toolshed, chicken coop, barn my ad out 27, 109 Phillips Hall. Topic: paper • SUBLET- 2-bedroom. Air, utilities included, rent negoti¬ thousands of hard to find lots of space. $52-60/month. of the paper. recycling on campus. Open to the; pool, heat included. Near able. 641-6305 after 5. albums and books. Discount opening. 655- I got the public. MSU. Call 349-5303. 4-3-7(4) Z2-3-7 (5) 4-3-7 (3) prices. Expert repairs - free LOST LADIES Elgin gold EXPERIENCED IBM typing, Informal Sunday worship and estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ results watch in Bessey or on way to dissertations (Pica, Elite). children's Sunday school with the Peace Education Center spon¬ FEMALE SUBLET $115 + MALE/FEMALE needed by 2 MALES needed in new STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand I wanted. - Wells, reward. 353-2474, Ka- FAYANN 489-0358. C5-3-7I3) MSU Mennonite Fellowship be¬ sors International Women's Day at utilities, air, close, free laun¬ 3/15, own room in 4-bed- duplex close to MSU. $125/ River, 332-4331. C5-3-7 (9) thy. Z-3-3-7 (4) gins at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, down¬ 7:30 p.m. Saturday, United Minis- • dry - Mary, 332-2236. room. $112 plus utilities. month + utilities. Pets. 349- LOW RATES- COMPUTER stairs MSU Alumni Memorial Cha- tries Z-6-3-7 (3) 3031 349-5401. Z4-3-7 (4) SOMEBODY ELSE'S Lounge, 1118 S. Harrison Close, off MAC. 337-1820. or TYPING Resumes, Thesis, FEMALE TO sublet. Near S4-3-7 (4) ROOM IN house south of CLOSET, featuring used clothing. 541 E. Grand gently I Personal ||/1 Term Papers. Call "G" pel- Road. Topic: Women Opposing the U.S. War Drive - A Speak River. Open noon to 6 p.m. Typing, 321-4771. C5-3-7 (3) Readings from the Living Spir¬ Out. Open to the public. campus. Call 351-2872. Rent WOMAN. CLOSE in quiet Capitol. $85, all included. BOOTLEGS - YOU name it, itual Master Sant Darshan Singhji Cats. Bob, 484-3430. Take-ins by appointment. negotiable. Z-6-3-7 (31 room, Kitchen, no parking. we got it. ACE RECORDS, TYPING IN My home. Close the Word Principle-Life after Women's C5-3-7 on Resource Spring. 332-0647. 3-3-7 (3) --3H13L _ (5)_ _ Flint. 1-3-7 (3) to campus. Quality work! 99 Life is at 11 a.m. Sunday, Oak noontime discussion is from 12:15 Center MALE ROOMMATE(s) need¬ DICKER AND DEAL We get calls such as ELSWORTH CO-OP has Cindy 9a.m.-7p.m. 394-4448. Room, Union. to 1 p.m. Tuesday, W-2 Owen ed for spring term - own 3 BLOCKS FROM campus, SECOND HAND STORE WOMEN PENTHOUSE read¬ CEF3-7I3) openings for spring, close, this every single day. Hall. Topic: "Mid-life Women and room, balcony, utilities in¬ 4-6 bedroom homes, fur¬ WITH 90 DAY ers, Write P.O. Box 133, E. MSU Tolkien Fellowship meets Their Aging Parents," Barbara reasonable. 332-3575. cluded. Across from Williams nished, fireplaces, and in GUARANTEES. Lansing, 48823. 1-3-7 (3) EXPERIENCED TYPIST Z2-3-7 (3) at 8:30 tonight, Tower Room, Ames, Family and Child Sciences, Hall. Call Bill, 337-7530. excellent condition. Renting wants to type theses. Call Union. Topic: Did Sauraman lose MSU. 3-3-7 (5) for fall. Call 351-9538 for Bose 901 speakers. Receivers LIVE SPRINGSTEIN LP's Kathy 332-0055 after 6 p.m. because of staff problems? WOMEN- ROOM across from 8-3-7 (3) showing. OR 5-3-7 (7) ACE RECORDS, Flint. ' campus, $90. All utilities by JVC, Fisher, Kenwood; Dr. Rudolf Schindele's Universi¬ APARTMENT AVAILABLE Also Pioneer SX 1980, 520 1-3-7 (3) Dr. Mort Rahami explains the furnished. Call 332-8667 EXPERIENCED TYPING, low ty Center International Rehabilita¬ 2 FEMALES needed for sum¬ now at University Villa. 635 (days) 351-4280 evenings. watts. Top Quality Turn¬ rates, 349-6744 anytime. function of the Artificial Language tion Colloquium: "International Abbott Rd. $260 monthly, mer. Own furnished rooms in tables. Cameras-Pentax DIANE WALL Happy 21st Laboratory at the Instructional Perspectives in Teacning the Vis¬ beautiful house. Large yard 2-3-7 (4) 8-3-7 (3) two bedrooms. For more Luv Jim Spotmatic, Polaroid Sonar Development luncheon at noon ually Impaired" begins at 2 p.m. information call 5-8252 ask for sunning. One block from YILYETYAASSABFSTTD ROOM SPRING/summer SX70. Yashikas and assorted EXPERIENCED TYPING today, 1961 Room, Case Hall. March 18, 105 Kellogg Center. bus. Call Diane. 337-2178. - for R.W. S4-3-7 15) Z-6-3-7 (5) option in co-ed duplex. $80/ 35mm cameras. Guaranteed Z-1-3-7 (3) theses, term papers, editing, State Open to the public. month + utilities. Close 351- portable T.V.'s. close. 351-1345, 332-8498. T'Kuhtian Press will meet at 8 OWN ROOM Kings Point East female $150. Air, pool, NEEDED FOR spring term: 7920. Z2-3-7 (3) WE BUY, SELL and TRADE. HAVE A Happy Birthday Andrea 8-3-7 (3) News Becky Schwarz and Tom p.m. Saturday to view films and One male, own room in large _ _ Schneider present a slide show of discuss the similarities of "Jet no lease, nice place. 2276. Z4-3-7 (3) 337- duplex. $105.00 per month. OWN ROOM in duplex- Fe¬ male $83 Janet 351-2783. DICKER AND DEAL SE¬ COND HAND STORE, 1701 With Love, Neil. Z-1-3-7 (3) PROFESSIONAL Corrections to rewrites. Typ¬ EDITING. Classified a trip to Italy at 7 p.m. Sunday, Abrahamic Community, 320 Joggers" and MSU Trek Clubs. Call Gordon or Lori for details. 337-0990. 4-3-7 (4) . FEMALE ROOMMATE need¬ Z2-3-7 (3) S. Cedar St. Lansing. 487- 3886. C5-3-7 (21) I mill Haws |W ing arranged. 332-5991. OR-1-3-7 (3) M.A.C. Ave. Alpha Gamma Rho meets at 9 ed for two bedroom apart¬ SMALL 2 bedroom house- ONE BEDROOM in apart¬ 78 VICTORIAN, CUSTOM, MSU Simulations Society tonight, 432 Evergreen. All agricul¬ ment. 10 minutes from cam¬ Frandor. Vi furnished. $225 in Haslett. Prefer female meets for Commando Campaign ture and natural resource ment VASQUE HIKING boots, 14x70, 2 bedroom, under TYPING TERM papers. Ex¬ majors pus. 393-8266, or 394-1010. + . After 10 p.m. grad. No dogs, $100. 332- mens size 12B, good condi¬ warranty. Williamston. 655- perienced, fast service - IBM at 10 a.m. and War Miniatures at 3 invited to attend. For rides, call Jacki. 3-3-7 (4) Z5-3-7 (3) 332-0834. 1650. 4-3-7 (3) tion $65.355-9232. EZ2-3-7(3) 4446. 7 3-714) Call 351-8923. OR 5-3-7 (3) p.m. Saturday, 334 Union. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 7, 1980 21 HAGAR the Horrible MDay Line-Up by Dik Browne Daily Tv Highlights (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WHX-TV(NBC) (11/26)WELM-TV(Coble) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) 3:00 (12) Movie (6) Guiding Light 9:00 (23) Washington Week In Re¬ (12) General Hospital (6-12) Phil Donahue view (23) To Be Announced (10) Mike Douglas 3:30 (23) Sesame Street (11) Straight Talk About Rape (23) 3-2-1 Contact 10:00 (23) Wall Street Week 4:00 (6) Jeffersons 9:00 (6) Flintstones (10) Card Sharks (23) Fred Astaire: Change Part¬ (10) Bugs Bunny ners & Dance (12) Mary Tyler Moore (12) Match Gome 10:00 (23) Membership-Pledge Drive (23) Sesame Street 10:15 (6) Dukes Of Hazzard 4:30 (23) Mister Rogers Neighbor¬ (23) Movie (6) Brady Bunch hood 10:50 (10) Gilligan's Island 10:30 (12) To Ben Announced (12) Gunsmoke 11:00 (6) Whew! 5:00 (10) Hollywood Squares (6-10-12) (6) Gunsmoke (12) Odd Couple (10) Sanford And Son 10:55 (11) 1978 Model Horse Con¬ (6) CBS News gress 11:00 5:30 (6) Price Is Right (10) Mory Tyler Moore (10) High Rollers (11) WELM News (12) Laverne & Shirley (12) News (23) Electric Company (23) Movie 11:30 6:00 (10) Wheel Of Fortune (6-10) News (12) Family Feud (11) Community (23) As We See It Show 12:00 6:30 (6-10-12) News (6) CBS News (23) Masterpiece Theatre (10) NBC News 12:20 (11) Impressions (6) Almanac (12) ABC News 12:30 7:00 (6) Search For Tomorrow (6) Tic Tac Dough (10) Password Plus (10) Sanford And Son (12) Ryan's Hope (11) Capitol Area Crime Preven- 1:00 (6) Young And The Restless (10) Days Of Our Lives (12) All My Children 2:00 (6) As The World Turns (10) Doctors (12) One Life To Live (23) Over Easy 2:30 (10) Another World (23) Conversation J i 22 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan i Friday, March 7, 1980 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 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." MfU^M IIM4M International Center BOOK 1TOKI HMOHi NNN