m 11 41 llki ^ in© JgL yi—^ JBl mm f §|ut# 1 9WS J VOLUME 7) NUMBER 51 FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1977 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Evidence may debunk Warren Report WASHINGTON (API - House Assas- .L Committee investigators say they New testimony could discard may have been associated with anti Fidel commission findings . ST. i*"1 ",diratinB there may ,e T ('astro groups — not pro-Castro groups as ^nv bullet fragments to support the widely believed — is based on interviews ; Commission's conclusion that Lee Oswald before the assassination. It also said with witnesses in Louisiana. ;i„v Oswald acted alone in assassinating it investigated numerous reports of them mission's conclusion that a single bullet of metal were encountered at various levels night club worker is prepared to testify that The investigators recommended in the Lid'enl John F. Kennedy. went through Kennedy's body and wounded throughout the wound." she took pictures at Dealy Plaza during the report that a man who allegedly worked for Investigators also told the committee at a being seen together in Ruby's night club Connally would be destroyed, the investiga¬ reputed Louisiana Cosa Nostra boss Carlos and "found none which merits credence." That statement was made by Dr. Charles assassination that would show the grassy Li March IT briefing, according to a tors said. Gregory, now dead, one of three doctors Marcelloand w ho w as near the scene of the The investigators told the committee in knoll from which an unproved conspiracy ^iript released accidentally, that a the secret briefing that the head nurse in Robert Tannenbaum, chief committee who operated on Connally. He said the bits theory has a second gunman firing. Kennedy assassination should be called us a ^er Dallas night club worker is ready to the operating room the day Kennedy was investigator of the Kennedy assassination, of metal were turned over to Parkland They also said she would testify that two witness. Marcelloalso should he called, they Svthal Jack Ruby introduced Oswald killed told them four or five fragments — said such a finding would mean that "the Memorial Hospital's pathology department. men identifying themselves as an FBI said. Tannenbaum said oher and others as "Lee Harvey Oswald of not clean bullet very cornerstone and basis of the entire Connally told the Warren Commission he and a CIA agent took the film from her two agent in police stopped the man he CIA" two weeks before the Kennedy one — were removed from Warren Commission report is no longer a building from which the investigator did not believe the same bullet went former Gov. John Connally. valid." days later and "She has never seen that film said a shot could have been fired but let the through Kennedy's body and then wounded ^he Warren Commission concluded that If the fragments weigh more than a A doctor's statement included in the him. since." And they said the statement in the man go when he said he was looking for a »ho killed Oswald, did not know missing piece of bullet, the Warren Com¬ Warren Commission report says "small bits telephone to tell his wife of the assassina- Investigators also said the former Dallas committee's interim report that Oswald Atlanta motorists have resorted to water travel since violent thunderstorms struck Georgia Wed¬ nesday. Though reports indicate only a total rain¬ No Parking . . . fall of six inches, flooding has been serious enough to force some residents to evacuate their homes in search of drier ground, or at least someplace to park. Subcommittee members coll for computer audits By RALPH FRAMMOLINO accounting firm, and Robert Wenner, anticipated no difficulty in procuring the Trustee chairperson Patricia Carrigan, State News Staif Writer director of MSU's internal auditing depart¬ audits, but warned from the floor of the wo stale legislators are demanding ment, revealed mismanagement and poor D-Farmington Hills, said the board never House, "If he (Wharton) won't give us the voted to keep the audits and the Miller audits of the MSU Data Processing Depart utilization of equipment in the department. report, we're going to go after it." Trustees ■eat which were discussed in executive Owen is the chairperson of the House were generally unwilling to talk complaint secret last week. Owen, who said he requested the audits about the audits actions they would take nd kept from the public last week or Smydra. who broke the silence, said a D East Lan Appropriations Subcommittee on Higher because of his appropriations position, regarding the situation in the data depart- formal vote was never taken but by the board of trustees. Education which determines funding for warned that refusal to comply by MSU may an entatives Gary Owen, D-Ypsilanti, agreement was arrived at to keep the it looks state colleges. result in deductions from the University's in Johndahl, D-East Lansing, "It is necessary for us to have all the drafted a letter Thursday asking President budget request next year. He said a special information necessary as part of our committee with subpena power can also be Wharton Jr. for the audits. The lone by Ernst and Ernst, an proceedings in determining MSU budget appropriations," Owen said. Owen said he formed but necessary. he doubted Jondahl said he if it would be requested the audits to Council hears boycott rhetoric dispel any "cloud" over future MSU budget requests. He said he wanted "hard informa¬ Marshall corporation tion." The audits found that the data depart¬ about resolution from debaters ment was mismanaged and the equipment poorly utilized. lopic of 'U' meeting The Wenner audit said employes had run By GEORGIA HANSHEW Though ali nine corporations listed in the resolution were printed gambling forms on the University's SUte News SUff Writer contacted about the hearing, only a representative from computers for the 1976 class A and B High school and college students, lawyers, pastors and a International Business Machines (IBM) appeared to justify its basketball tournaments, and college and corporate executive were among the 150 people who showed up involvement in South Africa. ByTOMSHANAHAN Marshall said in the State News March 11 professional football pools for two week¬ State News Staff Writer Wednesday night at East Lansing's Hannah Middle School IBM's representatives received little support from the other that he operates a profit-making corpora¬ ends in November 1976. auditorium. W s executive officers will be speakers, who were largely in favor of the resolution, until meeting tion called Mike Marshall Kinesiology Inc. The Wenner audit also said computer 'dosed session Drawn Washington. D.C.. lawyer Donald deKieffer stepped to the today to look into Atlanta that utilizes MSU equipment and property. operators had altered programs being run, by a City Council hearing on whether the city should •ws relief pitcher Mike Marshall's microphone and introduced himself as a legal representative of the Marshall has treated at least five pro¬ a practice which was "a serious violation of boycott American corporations with firms in the Republic of South violation of University ordinances. government of South Africa and denounced the arguments in favor fessional athletes in the past two years and internal control." The practice was stopped Africa, the diverse crowd listened to and participated in a debate of the resolution as marked with lies, distortions, hypocrisy and over a proposed resolution submitted to council by the Southern designs a training program that deals with in November 1976. discrimination. the athlete's muscle problems. He used Wharton ordered the Wenner audit at Africa Liberation Committee (SALC). "South Africa is being accused of everything from original sin to X-ray equipment from the MSU Clinical least four months after he received a list of The resolution calls for East Lansing to cease doing business second degree buggery." deKieffer said. "Lies, when repeated, Center, high-speed cameras valued at complaints from Charles Miller, lead sys¬ with nine selected U.S. corporations involved in South Africa until begin to be believed." $3,500 to $5,000 from the Health and tems programmer. the official policy of racial segregation, apartheid, is abolished in He said he noted at least 14 "fabrications and distortions during Physical Recreation Department, and facili¬ Miller told Wharton, in a letter dated that country. the course of the evening," and said that selecting nine ties in Jenison Fieldhouse. June 1976, that computers were under¬ corporations out of the 400 American corporations in the country Eldon R. Nonnamaker, vice president for utilized and that his superiors were not The hearing, held at SALC's request, gave the council an was discriminatory. inside student affairs and services, said the University would look into the Marshall receptive to suggestions for improvement. He also said employes had nothing to do and opportunity to gather input from individual citizens, groups and corporations before voting on the resolution. If these groups were really committed to general human rights, deKieffer said, they would pass a resolution which condemned all case, but hasn't taken any steps yet. If resorted to cutting out snow flakes, the other countries which violate human rights, including Uganda, The council may decide the issue at its Tuesday meeting, or it Marshall is charged with any penalties it sleeping and reading to occupy themselves. the Soviet Union and Mozambique, instead of singling out South will come from the executive vice may give itself two additional weeks to digest the four hours worth the 44 '•# ' de,d "luirrel to presi¬ Miller was given an official reprimand of testimony that came out of the hearing. Africa as the culprit. l, "ministration Building. dents. when he admitted Miehael Smydra. D East The first speaker, Maralee Wiley of the MSU African Studies V -^ciphered by Uni- However, Gale Mikles, chairperson of the Lansing, into the department through a Viewpoints ranged from disgust with Prime Minister John Center, outlined the injustices and hardships faced by blacks living Health, Physical Education and Recreation Vorster's white minority regime to a counterattack on the th m„rypt0l,gi,u' ""•"nuton p,ge 23. Re*d «" Department, and Gene Kenney, assistant side door shortly after Smydra was elected. He was charged with violating department "hypocritical and discriminatory" resolution by an official in South Africa in the areas of income, education, employment and basic human freedoms. athletic director in charge of facilities, have representative of the South African government. (continued on page 19i both taken action to prevent Marshall from using their department services unless he can prove it is for educational purposes. "I'm bringing it up in the meeting," Nonnamaker said. "I want to discuss it with the executive group of vice presidents because it really doesn't fall under me to look into it. "If it's a misuse of facilities it might by the provost's (Lawrence L. Boger) respon¬ 1Spirit' candidate wins election By NUZIO M. LUPO campaign." he added. sibility. If it's a violation of University State Newa Staif Writer Barry also answered charges by Common Good opponent Bruce Rav Walker that his ordinances it might be the secretary of the In an election where 26 per cent of the student body voted, Spartan Spirit candidate campaign was a "machine." board of trustees' (Elliott G. Ballard) Kent Barry was elected ASMSU Student Board president. "A 'machine' is a loser's word for efficient organization," Barry said. Barry received 1,831 of the total 8,994 votes. He was follpwed by Counterforce candidate He said that his slate name "absolutely" affected his winning the race. The positive But neither of the two vice presidents Mary Cloud, who received 1,520 votes. Cloud and Barry were far beyond the reach of any (mage created by the name was a good symbol for students, Barry said. were familiar with the Marshall case. other candidates as the next closest candidate was Realist candidate Fred Headen with 894 Another advantage the Barry campaign had was his position on the ballot. "When "What about Mike Marshall?" Ballard votes. students go in to vote there are some students who don't know Tweedie Dee from Tweedle said. "I'm not familiar with the story — I However, only 70 per cent of the students signing out ballots at spring term registration Dum and just vote for the second person," he said. don't read the State News. I don't know if I actually voted in the race. Last year, only 52 per cent of the students signing out ballots Michael Lenz, current ASMSU Student Board president, had the advantage of being have to look into it." voted. listed at the top of the ballot. Barry said it "didn't hurt" Lenz. Boger said it would not fall under his Barry said his race "unfortunately ended up more of a sales campaign." He said this Barry said the major difference between Cloud and himself was that "she considers seemed to be the trend in recent ASMSU elections. However, the campaign was an "issue (continued jurisdiction and also lacked knowledge of on page 3) (continued on page 19) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday,'April 1, 1977 Zaire army KINSHASA, Zaire (AP) - these lies." commander fired porters of "undermining and tion how long the the key mining town of Kol Eluki, a graduate of Bel¬ would remain in force. wezi. He said the rebel President Mobutu Sese Seko sabotaging" the Mobutu p0Si- gium's national war college, has The army shakeup was de¬ tions had advanced to within 50 has fired his army commander government by exaggerating in rebel-invaded Shaba Pro¬ an Austrian-born wife and is rebel advances in Shaba. cided at the end of a three-day miles of Kolwezi, but insisted vince and for the first time in regarded as one of the most Elebc warned the foreign conference between Mobutu that Kolwezi itself and the more than 15 years imposed brilliant young officers in Mo¬ press against "unleashing a and his army commanders at surrounding area were "ci censorship of news dispatches butu's army. campaign of intoxication" and the presidential palace in Kin¬ pletely calm" and firmly in 8 killed in Philippine shooting on the growing conflict in the But under his command, the said the government may be shasa. hands of the Zaire forces. The mineral production province. hard-pressed Zaire army lost compelled to "review the Eluki implicitly admitted ZAMBOANGA CITY, The Philippines The dead were a flight attendant and The developments came as about one-third of Shaba Pro¬ status" of the estimated 30 that the rebel troops had oc¬ the Kolwezi copper belt vince to the Marxist-oriented counts for more than 60 per (AP) — Without a word, a veteran airline seven of the 34 passengers, all members the government admitted the foreign correspondents in the cupied the important rail center Katangan rebels who first of Mutshatsha, 60 miles west of cent of Zaire's export pilot left the controls of his plane of the Philippine armed forces. Fourteen fall of a key town and the rebels country. earnings. crossed the border from Angola Four hours later, and without Thursday, picked up an automatic rifle servicemen were hospitalized, as was pressed closer to another im¬ on March 8. further announcement, and sprayed ammunition into the pas¬ the pilot, Capt. Ernesto Abuloc, des¬ portant center in the copper cor¬ belt. Eluki was replaced as com¬ respondents found censors in¬ senger compartment, killing eight per¬ cribed as in his 40s. Doctors said Abuloc The former commander of mander of the Zaire gendar¬ stalled at the central telegraph sons, officials said. suffered bruises during the scuffle. merie and a member of the office from where nearly all the Shaba front, 35-year-old The crew and servicemen on the Nine hours after the shooting, Abuloc Politburo of Zaire's ruling Pop¬ news copy is transmitted to the paratroop Col. Eluki Mongo military charter flight subdued the pilot, was reported incoherent and in shock, Aundu, personally announced ular Revolutionary movement, outside world. and the copilot, Rolando Suarez, landed handcuffed hand and food and under at a news conference Thursday the country's only authorized There has been no censorship the plane in this southern Philippine city. heavy guard. that he had been recalled to political party. of news reporting in Zaire since resume his previous post as Accompanying Eluki at the the Chaos that followed the rule Mobutu's personal chief of staff. news conference was govern of Communist-backed Prime Referring to rumors of his ment spokesperson Elebe Mae- Minister Patrice Lumumba in U.S. administration 'enemy,' PLO says own disappearance or death, konzo, director of the Zaire national news agency, who the early days of independence in the former Belgian Congo. Eluki said "my presence here in DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) — In spite of make him the first Arab head of state to flesh and blood should disprove accused unnamed foreign re¬ There was no immediate indica¬ President Jimmy Carter's call for creation meet Carter. of a Palestinian homeland, the chief "We in the Palestine Liberation Organ¬ Palestinian guerilla movement says the Arms limits new American administration remains an enemy. ization U.S. are policy is still warning the Arabs that an enemy one," said Abdul ANNOUNCING.... The statement Anwar Sadat of came as President Mohsen Abu Maizar, chief official spokesperson for the PLO and a member 'unfair,' Egypt, who has urged of its executive committee. Palestinians to be moderate in Middle East peace demands, left on a European "U.S. policy is not fair and not honest," Soviet says and American tour during which will he said. MOSCOW, (AP) - Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Airlines to fly crash victim bodies home Gromyko said Thursday that the Kremlin had turned down American nuclear weapons lim¬ SANTA CRUZ DE TENERIFE, Canory 747 rammed a Pan American 747 as both its because they were unfair and Islands (AP) — Four electronic boxes and prepared to take off from the Santa Cruz inconsistent. a tape recording that may answer some airport in patchy fog Sunay, killing more Gromyko, in a televised news of the unanswered questions about than 570 persons. conference watched by millions aviation's worst disaster left for the Both Pan American and KLM prepared of Soviets, said Secretary of United States on Thursday. to fly the charred bodies of the victims State Cyrus R. Vance's conten¬ The gear was flown out on a Sponish home for identification and burial by the tion that the Russians had military plane for a flight to Washington weekend. Sixty-nine persons on the Pan rejected a broad arms control and a read-out Monday. Am plane survived the collision, and proposal was "basically false" and he mentioned numbers and Investigators here were left to ponder most of them have already been flown details which Vance had not how and why a KLM Royal Dutch Airlines home to the United States. publicly discussed. Carter Administration criti¬ cism of human rights issues in The First the Soviet Union had no direct effect on the rejection of the Amateur Photo Contest proposals made by Vance in Moscow this week, said. Gromyko Sponsored By the State News But rising to his feet for emphasis, the veteran Soviet minister said "the fact is that everything said about rights by the United States. . . worsens A Camera Valued up to *200 Carter granted reorganization authority the atmosphere, hurts the polit¬ (winner's choice) ical atmosphere for discussion of other issues, including arms WASHINGTON (AP) — Congress gave that would go into effect unless rejected limitation." President Jimmy Carter the authority he within 60 days by the House or Senate. Vance, making European Any lens or accessory valued up sought to reorganize federal agencies stops on the way home from his when the Senate voted without dissent The bill would allow any member of fruitless efforts to get an arms to *100 Congress to force a vote on a reorganiza¬ control agreement in Moscow, Thursday to send it to the White House for tion plan. (winner's choice) the President's signoture. said in Bonn that his proposals The also allows the President had been a "very fair package." Passage of the reorganization bill was measure one of the top priorities listed by Carter when he took office in January. to change or withdraw a plan within 30 days of submitting it to Congress. Vance went on to London and was to brief British and French Any lens or accessory valued up leaders in Paris on Saturday. The measure allows the President to The reorganization authority was ex¬ to *50 submit to Congress reorganization plans tended to the President for three years. Gromyko countered that "the version widely circulated in the West these days, alleging that (winner's choice) the U.S. representative pro¬ Rebate plan may be nixed, senator says posed a broad disarmament 'Prize values determined at current East Lansing Retail prices. program while the Soviet lead¬ WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Rusell B. giving a quick boost to the economy. ership failed to accept this Rules off Entry Long, who will lead the floor fight for Carter's proposals already call for a tax program, is basically false." Size: 8 x 10 is minimum and preferred size. Prints or transparencies (slides) of larger size will also be accepted. Senate passage of President Jimmy cut in addition to the rebate. "Nobody proposed such a program to us," the 67-year-old Specifications: Black and white, color prints or transparencies (slides), mounted. Entries previously may have Carter's tax rebate plan, said Thursday Gromyko told foreign corres¬ been published. that the rebate will be defeated unless The 38 Republicans in the Senate are pondents he had summoned to Number of Entries: A maximum of three entries per person will be accepted. Carter drums up additional support for it. united in opposition to the rebate and the news conference. "If the vote were taken today, the there is little enthusiasm among the Vance left Moscow on Thurs¬ Eligibility: All MSU students, faculty and staff who are not professionally engaged in photography. Anyone rebate would lose," Long, a Louisiana Democratic majority for the plan. Long day morning after announcing working in photography for compensation either on or off campus is ineligible. All STATE NEWS employees Democrat, said in an interview. and other senators have said they think the Soviet Union had rejected are exempt from entering. Proof of Eligibility will be required of all finalists. In addition, Long predicted that Carter Carter also hurt his cause by initiating a both a limited American pro¬ Deadline for Entries: Friday, April 22,1977, 5 p.m. would veto any economic stimulus bill review of federally funded water pro¬ posal and a "comprehensive" that substituted a permanent tax cut for jects, a move that drew angry protests plan for deep cuts in both Judging: Prizes will be awarded for best of show. Winners will be published in the STATE NEWS spring term. the $50 rebate proposed as a means of from many members of Congress. countries' nuclear arsenals. Preliminary judging will be conducted by the STATE NEWS Photo Department. The finalists will be judged Vance's limited proposal was and critiqued by: essentially a call to ratify a 1974 Vladivostok pact which called Illness blamed on chemical fumes for both sides to keep to 2,400 BARRY EDMONDS GARY FRIEDMAN FRED BAURIES nuclear land-based missiles, Chief photographer of the Flint Staff photographer for the South- Graphics and layout instructor for Journal and past president of the field Eccentric and 1976 Michigan the Advertising Department at LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - More than 50 became ill after breathing fumes of a strategic bombers and missiles on submarines. But it left out National Press Photographers Press Photographer of the Year. MSU and professional graphics persons along the Ohio River in the similar nature. However, Thompson said Louisville the potent new American cruise Assoc. agency representative in Lansing. area have become ill in the it has not been determined whether missile, which was developed All |udges' decisions will be final. Open judging of the final entries will be at 2 p.m., past few days, apparently from chemical hexachloracyclopentadiene was in¬ Saturday, April 30 In Room after Vladivostok, and the new 334 of the Union. The public is invited to attend, view the photographs, and listen to the fumes, authorities said Thursday. volved in Clarksville. Soviet Backfire bomber. critiquing of entries. Twenty-five employes of a sewage No company treatment plant here required treatment in this area uses the Gromyko insisted that the OFFICIAL STATE NEWS ENTRY FQRM chemical, and EPA officials believe a cruise missile be counted as a after inhaling gases from a chemical (Please bring with entries to 346 Student Services Bldg. by 5 p.m., Friday, April 22) identified by the Environmental Protec¬ large quantity of the substance was strategic weapon while the Backfire be considered "not tion Agency as hexachloracydopenta- dumped or spilled into the drainage system by a truck, Thompson said. strategic." diene, used in the manufacture of pesticides. Both the sewage treatment plant and American defense experts Address: differ on the Backfire's strategic Across the river in Clarksville, Ind., 27 the Census Bureau office have been potential, but Gromyko said the Phone: employes of the U.S. Census Bureau closed indefinitely. American refusal to include the cruise missile was a departure from what President Gerald R. University Status: □ Student □ Faculty □ Staff Ford had in mind when he made Student Number: the Vladivostok agreements. "One cannot talk about stabil¬ Number of Entries: (maximum of three per person) ity when a new leadership arrives and crosses out all that Amount Enclosed: (50* per entry) has been achieved before," Gromyko said. "We would like Type & Brand of Camera: to see our relations more stable and we would like them to be Focal Length & Brand of Lens used_ founded on the principles of Bargaining 'inevitable,' police official says peaceful coexistence, and even better — that they should be Brand & Type of Film usqd EAST LANSING (UPI) - friendly." Outgoing State enough, particularly in this area where it Entry foo <> $0' por entry. Entries will be returned if picked 'Police Director George Halverson is evident in up at 346 Student Services Bldg. after May 16 ond says every walk of employment," Gromyko, who is to meet with the granting of collective bargaining rights may be inevitable for troopers and Halverson said Thursday. Vance again in May, said the Americans had called for a classes June 3 1»77 NEWS y""1 not b* '"sponsible for entries not picked up by the lost day of spring term other state employes. NOTE: All entries must have an entry form "In one way or another, that, too, will maximum of 1,800 to 2,000 firmly attached to the back of the entry. For multiple entries (up to 3), "There's no question about it — the have to be given over to state employes nuclear delivery vehicles on photo copies of this form will be accepted. issue of collective each side. Some 1,100 to 1,200 of bargaining is strong including our state police personnel." For further information, phone the State News Photo Dept., 355-8311. these could be equipped with multiple warheads. Redlining regulation takes effect today constitutes an SMSA) and which have assets over $10 million, to report the number and Discriminators' identities Loans Association, said, opposing a portion of the bill which would prohibit a dollar amount of mortgage loans by census tracts. The lending importance of this regulation is that institution from considering the character of the prior to today, banks and other institutions under the Home Mortgage Disclosure Act of neighborhood. The textbook term, "neighborhood effect," 1975 only had to report mortgage loans by zip code areas, which explains how the character of the encompass much larger neighborhood negatively affects the value of property of real estate within that area. If an may still be shrouded area is considered a "high risk" district, banks While the census tract regulation makes disclosure statements more may be reluctant to grant loans for homes in precise, that is, the area, a practice many experts feel is playing a role in the decline of the inner city. loans to specific neighborhoods can be traced, the regulation does not require the Rep. Charlie Harrison, D-Pontiac, said that the situation is similar to a disclosure of loans which were denied and the practice of redlining as one federal official put clothing By JUDY PUTNAM salesperson trying to sell a grey suit to a person who prefers a blue suit, because the blue is State Newi Staif Writer it, must be implied by a "large leap of information." In Michigan, legislators met with bankers and other financiers going out of style. f jointing regulation, aimed at identifying those lending institutions practicing Thursday to discuss Harrison called it a "basic human right" for a person to purchase the home he or she proposed bills against redlining which will tighten regulations by requiring the disclosure S „oes into full effect today, but the regulation may not yield any new clues as to of loans denied as well as loans granted. wants regardless of "what the neighborhood is like." it moneyloaners are practicing discrimination. The identical bills introduced in the Senate by Sen. Earl Nelson, D-Lansing, and in the Redlining is the practice of not lending money to buy or improve homes located in certain House by Rep. Bill Bryant, R-Grosse Pointe, specifically prohibit a credit-granting acial or geographic areas, based on the location of the home and not the credit of the home institution from turning down a loan based on the racial or ethnic characteristics or other '^Federal Reserve Board regulation has required lending institutions which are within Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas (SMSA) (for instance, the tri-county area structures in the neighborhood. "If we have a block with four burned-out abandoned homes, we loss is simply too great," Fred Fettheimer, an may well say the risk of attorney representing the Savings and Council offers opportunity for overseas jobs By SEAN HICKEY find more interesting work in projects such State News Staff Writer as historical restoration, archaeological Instead of heading home this : digs, farm employment and other similar find jobs, MSU students, through the help work experiences," Bryson said. Friday, April ), 1977 of the Council of International Educational To qualify for CIEE's program, students Exchange ICIEE), have the opportunity to must be between the ages of 18 and 30 and work in Europe. must be able to prove their student status. This year, hundreds of U.S. students will To work in France, they must be able to be able to find jobs in France, Ireland and speak French. Great Britain through the Work in Bryson said it was possible to find a list of Europe program sponsored by the CIEE, of which student projects going on in Europe by MSU is a member. looking in the International Handbook "We obtain work permits for the students which is published by the CIEE. Many of and give them information and the projects involve students from different suggestions on how to find work. The students have to countries and in many cases are outdoors, find the jobs themselves," said Norris which Bryson said is an advantage. Bryson, MSU coordinator for overseas "Students might as well take advantage "Last year I swore I wouldn't put this study. of these group projects rather than do off till the last minute and here I am For the past eight years CIEE has menial work indoors washing dishes in standing in line again." provided students with the opportunity of some restaurant," Bryson said. The deadline for purchasing the 1977 living and working in another country by Applications for the CIEE program in license tabs for vehicles was midnight obtaining needed work permits and pass¬ Europe can be picked up in 108 Interna¬ Thursday. ports while providing cooperation from tional Center. la the early morning hours Thursday, student travel organizations throughout spproiimately 40 motorists stood out¬ Europe. side the AAA office on Grand River Margaret Sherman of the CIEE office in New York said the program "eliminates the Avenue shivering and wondering why they had not done their business by mall. it feels good to look to the end of this red tape that students faced in the past when they wanted to work abroad." MSU slates line and know ID be one of the first to get "You can get to know quite a bit about a country just by traveling through it, but delegate talk xsited on," said one of the people who stood near the door. you can learn quite a bit more by living and Long lines were also reported outside working there," Sherman said. Bryson said the secretary of state's office in Lansing. the jobs that students find are usually Allard Lowenstein, former chief of the unskilled as in factories, department stores U.S. delegation to the United Nations "Probably a little less than 1 million and hotels. Salaries are generally low and Human Rights Conference at Geneva, will Michigan motorists failed to meet the deadline." said a spokesperson for the hours are long, but students can earn be speaking in the Lincoln Room of Kellogg secretary of state. enough to pay for their room and board Center this Saturday at 10 a.m. while they work. The penalty for driving without the Lowenstein, a delegate to the U.N., will new tabs in East "Students should beware of the low be speaking on "The United States and New Lansing is a misde¬ meanor which carries with it a $19 fine. wages and long hours. I've known a lot of Directions in Foreign Policy" as part of the students who have been disappointed with annual spring conference of the Michigan this program because they expected to division of the United Nations Association make a lot of money," Bryson said. (MUNA). The presentation will explain how the Instead of finding unskilled and menial new foreign policies will affect the "man of jobs in the city. Bryson suggested that the street," according to MUNA Vice students find jobs in projects that involved President Leonard Stuttman. other groups of students from other There will be a $2.75 registration fee international organizations. charged to students at the door and a $6 fee "I would recommend that students try to for nonstudents and faculty. House passes PBB bill 'Spirit' candidate wins election; to reimburse farmers Measure lowers contamination level voting marked by low turnout (continued from page 1) he is a member of Delta Chi fraternity, he "liberal." Cloud was possibly hurt by votes By MICKIMAYNARD herself a candidate of confrontation." He "went in assuming (he) wouldn't get the that went to Ira Socol, another "liberal" when the bill reaches the Senate. Some of the State News Staff Writer long line of scientists to also said he was offered the presidential Greek vote." candidate, he said. "It will be very key on what committee it A state bill appear in committee hearings on the bill position on the Counterforce slate by Lenz, "I went in knowing I had to win without "Ira Socol helped me." lowering PBB contamination (the bill) goes to." Spaniola said. "But over the past few weeks have contended ev*ls and a former slate member. Lenz has Also on the ballot were Academic reimbursing farmers whose we've gone a long way just getting it previously it," he said. animals must be that scientific scales can not measure denied this. destroyed One other factor that helped his victory Council elections and five referenda. was passed by through the House." contamination below .05 ppm. me House Thursday. Barry said his support came from the was the alignment of political views. Barry Results of this balloting have not yet been The bill may end up in the Senate Spaniola admitted that the .05 ppm mark By a 78 25 vote, the House University community as a whole. Though called himself a moderate and Cloud a released. approved a bill Agriculture and Consumer Affairs Commit¬ would be a bargaining point for the passage sponsored by Rep. Francis Spaniola, D-Cor- tee. It also must go to the upper chamber's of the bill. ,m' thal would lower contamination Appropriation Committee. ml 'PPml to .02the present 3 Parts Per mil,ion i a* The contamination level, a matter of "If that's what it takes to get the bill 104 Mike Spaulding (RB) 172Debro Schmidt (CF) Spaniola ppm. said he was pleased with the contention, will almost certainly be debated in the Senate. Spaniola said he was sure the through, that's what we'll go to," he said. "But we want to go down to the lowest ASMSU 100 Bill Tschida 72 (R) Natural Science ™Sf attlon' But forecast a Douglas Williams "tough time" possible level." 32 Joel Stelt (NM) 426 Thomas Lammy (SS) senators would argue on the point. Spaniola's bill is estimated to cost the Student Board 347 Stuart Carter (CF) state around $27 million in indemnification Business 217 John Easley (CG) and research costs. The representative said he was aiming at "fair market value" for Election Results 395 Tim Riley 309 Jack Husted (SS) 156JomesLusk 155 Scott Balden (RB) 249 Steve Veurink 97 Michael Romonowsky each animal destroyed. President 172 Ed Jackson (PR) 92 Glenn Staff eld "This would probably be around $750 per 1.831 Kent Barry (SS) 148 Lawrence Kestenbaum animal." Spaniola explained. 1,520 Mary Cloud (CF) 894 Fred Headen(R) 115 Robert David He said he was not sure who would be the bill's sponsor on the Senate side, and added 868 Bruce Ray Walker (CG) Social Science 799 Tim Beard (I) 232 Colleen Leddy(CF) that he could give no indication of who Communication Arts 752 Ira Socol (PFSD) 226 Wendy Corp (CG) 119 Jean Riker (RB) would help the measure through what may 402 Peter Coughlan 201 Larry Smith (R) 114 Sher Buchner (CG) be a hostile chamber. 395 John Cantwell (RB) 200 Eric Heard (SS) 100 Wayne Pratt (CF) The bill does face a reconsideration move 370 Phillip Elliott (SBG) 96 Alicia Nails 156 Joseph Touchstone (SBG) when the House returns to session next 270Michoel Conlin 94 Lois 105 Richard Mancino (RB) Noftzger (R) week. However, Spaniola said he saw no 194 Kirk Weber 89 Gregory Diller 60 Tom Rombouts 187 Charlie Crumm problem in winning the second vote. 51 David Schulte Trio stages protester protest The PBB bill will probably be taken the Senate when it returns from its Easter up by 162 Jesse Dorodo(P) 129 Elliot Nadel Education University College 122 Patrick Johnson 309 201 John Furtaw (CG) break in the middle of April. Spaniola said Kathy Wright (SS) 94 Larry Ramsey 194 Rosanne Wilson (CF) s recent protest of the State News' use of "cuss words" he did not think the three sessions left 147 Timothy Hagle (CG) 'Be press pervert' 'Bree individuals struck a brief blow for freedom before the holiday were enough time for Ag. and Nat. Resources Engineering These are certified vote totals, subject to Senate consideration. 252 Daniel Stouffer (CG) 283 Jim Randall certification of winners under Sections 6.5.0 ">inufesd<»h-°',ime " f-°rnoon• ,he Student Services Building was picketed for about 10 By trio The Spaniola bill is one of several that has been introduced in the legislature since the 196 Michael Anderson 163 Gregory Kimbell(CF) 186 Steve Edwards (CF) through 6.5.7 of the ASMSU Code of Operations. a carrying placards marked, "Cuss Words In." 178 Tom Lang fire retardant was accidentally mixed with 133Ken Huebner (RB) 72 Michael Mondrkk CF-Counteriorce. CG-Common Good, l-lndepen- 130 Glenn Cochrane Experienced lover in demand livestock feed in 1974. All the other measures have failed, Arts and Letters 70 John Gregg dent, PR-Progressive Reform, P-Ptogressive, PFSD'Populor Front For Student Democracy, RB- Rainbow. R-Realist, SBC-Students For Better mainly due to contentions over indemnifica¬ On.SmPr,in,9-whe" young man's foncy turns to a . tion funds and contamination levels. How¬ 212 Scott Schreiber (CF) 185 DeniseKirby Human Ecology Government. SS-Sportan Spirit, NM-Neo Mod- to, on Q a'udent wasn't very subtle when announcing what his foncy has turned ever. the current PBB bill has the backing 341 Sue lalk (SS) ernolre. , Only * ^a" Bulletin board, he posted a notice reading, "Lover wanted. of Senate leadership as well as Gov. William ln'«resteHenCOd Persons opplicon,s "esd apply." G. Milliken, and stands a good chance of may check the notice for further details. passage before summer. Dei "COL. WW-VERSOR, A Rewwu V*UU> "«■» Sti Vou/vv S£B» Of a small lib MERC playing games with FA ' Rust College officials' Jnightf"". following the administration bull A steady stream < The invalidation of MSU Faculty people who signed in '75 are accepted the size of the bargaining Associates (FA) authorization unit submitted by the administra¬ predominantly black c cards has proven to be another basically the same ones supporting unionization today. MERC's deci¬ tion and not the FA's estimation. implied with the on obstacle to be overcome in the sion only aggravates the already The administration should pro¬ FA's attempt to unionize. existing problems between the FA vide the necessary help in making After disagreeing with the ad¬ and administration. unionization as smooth as possible. ministration on the bargaining The administration was not The size of the bargaining unit can unit's size, the FA found itself on legally obligated to show the and should be compromised. By the short end. The Michigan faculty list of how many are doing this the FA and the adminis¬ Employment Relations Commis¬ included in the unit until after the tration can eliminate any further sion (MERC) ruled that a portion hearing. But if the administration conflicts surrounding the medical of the 700 cards submitted by the had been bargaining in good faith schools' faculty. FA are no longer valid. This is this would have been a frivolous Past attempts to reach favor¬ ludicrous since the validity of the matter and the petitioning process able agreements have found the cards should have been questioned sped up. administration rejecting FA pro¬ before the bargaining unit was The faculty is being deprived of posals. If the administration and discussed. MERC refused the cards be¬ its right to choose whether it wishes to unionize or not. FA cannot come to grips on issues now, it seems almost certain that Halverson quits—same old story cause many were signed in 1975. It It is hard to view MERC as an they will have many confronta¬ did not matter to MERC that the unbiased element after it so easily tions in the future. The resignation of George Halverson as director of the tradition started by Plants: when The stand taken by MERC that things heat up the state police raises a number of troubling get out of the kitchen. The the issues are "noncompromising," increasing clamor for questions about the future of Red Squad investiga¬ comprehensive Red Squad investigation appears to only creates more havoc. The tions, similar to those which have persisted since the be the motivating factor behind Halverson's conservative stand taken by resignation of former director John R. Plants inl974. resignation. The crucial point that must be kept in MERC is deceiving. MERC and mind, however, is that some Red Squad files are The Fortunately, the future of the Red Squad State News the administration have provided investigation no longer depends on who is director already in the possession of Wayne County Circui the grounds for the FA, students and what information he decides to release. When Court Judge James Montante and Ingham and all those concerned to believe Plants resigned, the law forbade the release of Circuit Court Judge Thomas Brown. Count) Friday, April 1, 1977 that the FA would not receive the information about Red Squad by anyone except the Editorials c e the opinions of the State News Viewpoints, columns fair shake it deserves. This, combined with the fact that the law no longe director. That law has since been ruled unconstitu¬ and letters or > personal opinions. The creation of a union that will tional. prohibits anyone but the director to release this type Students, parenti Editorial Department of information, makes Halverson's resignation les the state Capil be a vital force in handling faculty At the time of Plants' resignation, little was known on Editor in chief Mary Ann ChtckShow ioyouf sd van Hartesveldt requests is badly needed. If the FA about the subversive activities of the Red Squad and likely to impede a Red Squad investigation than die to place deaf chili Managing Editor Bob Ourlian Photo Editors Magi • Laura Lynn Fistler Plants'. multihandicapper Opinion Editor receives any other setbacks it the state legislature was displaying the first faint Kot Brown Copy Chief Tracy Reed City Editor Michael Tanimura Wire Editor Joyce Laskowski would be an insult to the thousands interest in finding out. Plants' resignation was By the same token, Halverson's resignation will d Campus Editor Carole Leigh Hutton Staff Representativt John Casey of people who have fought to nothing to hasten a just resolution of this issue. 0 timely, since his successor — Halverson — was able Sports Editor Associate Sports Edito Edward I Ronders . Tom Shanohan Freelance Edito Entertainment and Book Edito Anne Stuart Donna Bakun create better conditions and bene¬ fits for workers. MERC must to claim total unfamiliarity with the workings of Red Squad. By quitting, Plants divested himself, not only the contrary, the state police will likely have a neu director unfamiliar with the internal workings of hi Subcot realize that just because the unit department, his job being to polish up the image o WASHINGTON (API Advertising Department symbolically but legally, of any right to release Red the state police. One must look on the prospect of tht - Advertising Manager DanGei Assisfonf Advertising Manager Ceo Corheld was satisfactory in 1972 it does not Squad information or help in the investigation. new director Internal Security mean it is sufficient today. The resignation of Halverson seems to perpetuate. cooperating with Red Squad investiga ommittee quietly faded tions as, at best, bleak. 'hursday with little o anfare it generated i ted hunting heyday. With its counterpart 1 play, the repeated applause of the mostly to a few cases of this sort. In one such case a shudder to think what would have ommittee on Un-Ami American audience, and spontaneous ap¬ most definitely have seen a heightening man was convicted of armed robbery with happened if Mrs. Gandhi had repeated her the standards of performance that : iclivities, the subcomi preciation in informal conversations among no weapon in his possession. smashing electoral triumphs of 1967 and demand and receive in our physics coursi onducted sensational in letters them, appeared to indicate that the efforts of the Theatre Department were rewarding and achieving their objectives. Even if it was not so, which pioneer in human He was 17 years old and black with a court-appointed lawyer who waived the boy's juvenile status. Though this was his 1971. •As for variations on the theme of "an ungrateful electorate," Mrs. Gandhi is in good company. See what happened to I believe this has been true generally, ove the nation, in university science course But the good records that our graduati make in graduate schools elsewhere, at ations during the cold wi ito charges that Commi ad infiltrated the fedora rnment and other areas. first offense under adult standing, never¬ experience was encouraged to go on, when Winston Churchill in the 1945 election and that our doctoral students have made Sen. James 0. Easi he struck a new path? theless, he was given 20 to 40 years. to Moses after he led his people out of their professional careers, give evidem to MSU, after retiring from the United S. Krishnamurthi Cases of this sort happen frequently and Appreciation Nations, as a "volunteer worker" in my Visiting professor the only way to stop this kind of railroading Pharoah's bondage, etc. •Through action and in words, Mrs. that MSU is among the strong universitii in its academic standards. I speak, special Held of international agriculture. International Studies and Programs is to expose it in the media and make the Gandhi The term break prevented me from What has inspired me to do so has been the public of the problem. kept hammering the point that the course, for only one department, but Be Romai more aware only legitimate way to remove a prime doubt if it can be so very different fron referring earlier to the review of an ancient cross-cultural environment of the campus Deborah Lipscomb minister from office is through the ballot other departments of the University. W' Sanskrit Indian drama "Little Clay Cart," and its free traditions. As I read the review, Prisons A-310 Rather Hall box. By accepting that verdict gracefully, would know it if we were much out of line by Peter J. Vaccaro, which appeared in the I felt extremely sad that an impression has no matter how been given of a lack of tolerance of either an personally devastating it is, I agree with Kirk that a university shouli State News on March 7. My background is Mrs. Gandhi has rung one final blow on III //lis lll'lil illl relevant to what I am going to say. ancient culture or the attempts of the I was very impressed research done on the by the caliber of Significant behalf of freedom. Let this be remembered. exist for the development of virtue Theatre Department of MSU towards an jail situation in wisdom; however, it was not clear eve I am an alumnus of MSU and was a Michigan. Overcrowding and health care is The recent elections in India are an event Vikram K.S. Shah fresh white cm educational process of understanding other Plato how these should be taught or to wha graduate student here 30 years ago, and indeed an important problem, but I would of major world proportions and a cause for Associate professor vast cultures this globe of ours inherited, extent they could be. Probably MSU doe ami was president of the International Club and besides western culture. also like to see an in-depth article on the jubilation for all those who love freedom. As err on the side of too much emphasis /lelliaitil. member of the Advisory Committee of the a supporter of Indira Gandhi, I see the wrongly convicted inmates. vocational training and not enough International Center. I have returned now During the evening that I attended the Being from Detroit, I have been exposed following significant historical landmarks in High standards theoretical and philosophical studies. W "I I'oltoii ami share this defect with other leadini •In retrospect, Mrs. Gandhi's courage in Almost every statement attributed to American universities, and should hi /m/vcsler hulisl saying "no" to mob-action in 1975, banishing Russell Kirk in the State News story on critical of it. But we should be proud all personal considerations about "her place March 4 is one that could be questioned. But our many merits; and, I would say VIEWPOINT: RAPE EDUCATION in history," braving all charges of tyranny and dictatorship was truly of Lincolnesque I will write on his point about the lowering emphatically that we have not bee I>v I'lirm fii /{hi of standards at MSU — a matter which I declining intellectually in the quarter proportions. have had considerable direct and personal •That more than 200 million people cast century since Kirk left our campus. experience. Richard Schlege! How to say ' 'to o Storaska n their ballots without intimidation or impedi¬ ment in franchise is a free election based a on resounding testimony to the adult I came to Michigan State University in 1948, after having been an instructor at Princeton University a school which Kirk Professor of phv: good faith of Mrs. Gandhi and to the efficacy would probably look upon with favor, for Pleasurable By VIRGINIA WMTELAW of her post-emergency therapy. three years. I had taught both beginning those who used one method of resistance, 68 Following is a version of a letter, sponsored by several women's per cent escaped. Of •Acutely traumatic dilemmas were and upper-class courses at Princeton, and in It was a real pleasure to read Geol those who did not use either method of resistence, groups and endorsed by individuals at each of the rape counseling only 20 per avoided in 1977 when the lifting of my first year did likewise at MSU. It is cent escaped. (Science News, 110:186, Sept. 18,1976) Etnyre's column last term in appreciation centers, that has been sent to the Michigan State Police (not the emergency was, mercifully, not followed by true, I found that I had many students in "acting head coach" Jim Bibbs. This is Indeed, if a woman initially reacts with submission, as Storaska DPS) and the Lansing Police regarding their showing of a repeat of pre-emergency type lawless- my classes here who would not have been man MSU is fortunate to have on its faculty advocates, and then attempts to escape, she may increase rather F.Storaska's film, "How to Say No to a Rapist and Survive." admitted at Princeton. But it was also He's an outstanding person, apart from hi than decrease her chances of being murdered. Because a number of faculty and campus groups are According to •Caricatures like "the lady who rides a obvious to me that my best students at Univers continuing to Selkin, "What Storaska says that is most dangerous is that a professional credentials. I hope he'll h request this film, I feel it is critically important that this woman should accommodate the tiger can not dismount" notwithstanding, MSU were readily the equal in academic offered the permanent headship as soon 220 M information be made public: rapist and then resist." When a the lady has dismounted. Her loss, ironi¬ attainments of the top Princeton students. victim first responds passively, the rapist has time to check the cally, has mandated an unqualified ac¬ In the years since 1948 — at which time, possible and that he'll accept. Won.-Sat. 10-5:3C While we recognize and appreciate the service these premises to make sure the victim is alone "and that he is in a Stanley Starl ceptance of the election results by all. I Kirk avows, we were a "good school" — I Professoi presentations provide in educating women about rape, we have relatively safe place" (or he can move to one). "Once so assured, rious objections to the continued he has little compunction about acting out his sexual fantasies on showing of this particular film. two As the police may be aware, the objections to this film focus on major points: first, it treats rape as a laughing matter and not ierious and violent crime; second, much of the advice the w We recognize that the police show this film partly for its Hobfe' Heading off the Hanafi Muslims given is controversial nature and in order to stimulate discussion. But for leous and even dangerous. As offensive as Storaska's a police department to show any film is to affirm and lend strutting, burlesque attitude toward rape is, it is with this second credibility to its contents. And when the contents are as offensive point that we are particularly concerned. Two of the main pieces of advice given by Storaska in the film ■e lor the woman not to scream and for her to emanate humility and blatantly incorrect as these, a change needs to be made. The Kitty Genovese Anti-Rape Collective recently reviewed and evaluated eight of the currently WASHINGTON - The Hanafi Muslim siege that traumatized Washington last reluctant raid. Treasury agents to call off the I available rape films and, as of month might have been averted. while she goes along with the attack until she can find a chance to this writing, recommends the film, Shortly Not long afterward, the brooding Khaalis "No Tears for Rachael." The before the harrowing event, escape. This advice is directly contradicted by the separate group is planning to preview another highly recommended film in Treasury decided the government had not done studies of Selkin, Javorek, Giancinti and Tjaden, who found that the near future and would be happy to arrange a showing for the agents were stopped from raiding Hanafi enough to avenge the murder of his five the best way for a woman to prevent rape is active resistance. police. headquarters. They wanted to search the hangout for children.,He led his Hanafi commandos in •Of the interrupted rapes their spectacular assault. They shot and occurring in Denver between 1970 In the meantime, we ask that the police stop showing "How to illegal firearms. They would have found the and 1972, two thirds of them were prevented through the victim's Say No to a Rapist and Survive," and substitute a more arsenal, of course, that the Muslim fanatics bludgeoned their way into three Washing active resistance. The most successful methods were ton buildings and held 134 hostages for two fleeing (24 appropriate film or presentation. There are several area groups later used to terrorize 134 hostages. per cent), physically attempting to fight (18.4 per cent), crying that present rape/self defense programs and would Ironically, the raid was blocked by the tense days. aloud (15 per cent), and gladly work Belatedly, Washington police confiscated verbally refusing (10.5 per cent). with the police toward the common goal of an effective and U.S. attorney's office over the incident that JACK ANDERSOIS the weapons that the Treasury agents (Giancinti and Tjaden, "The Crime of Rape in Denver," Denver High Impact Anti-Crime Council, 1973) accurate antirape program. As of this writing, the position of the Crime Prevention Units is later drove the Hanafi Muslims to despera¬ tion. Four years ago, a squad of rival Black and LES WHITTEN presumably would have found. At this writing, no lawmen have yet raided the l^TT»ITIOI| •Dr. James Selkin, Director of the Center for the that they will continue showing the film so Muslims burst into the Hanafi Study of long as people continue headquarters Hanafi hangout to find out what other Violence, Denver General Hospital, states that rapists "test" to and brutally slaughtered seven members of request it. That is an understandable position. However, the weapons may be stashed there. potential victims in order to find one who can be easily film the sect, including five of leader Hamaas simply does not merit the airing it gets. It does not advise But the T-men have been asked to trace intimidated. Thus, he states, "a clear refusal to Abdul Khaalis' children. cooperate, no women wisely on how to prevent rape; it tells them to do what weapons charges. the seized weapons, which have provided matter what form it takes, is by far the best The Justice Department sent five Black But the U.S. attorney's office quietly way of repelling a they have been doing for thousands of years and, by and large, it would-be rapist." (Psychology Today, 1975) doesn't work. Anyone interested in Muslims to prison for the crime. But requested the Treasury agents to back off. them with leads to five potential criminal sponsoring a rape education Khaalis wasn't satisfied; he wanted •F.J. Javorek of Denver General program would do their audience a favor to contact the eye-for- There were still some loose ends in the case Hospital analyzed 36 Genovese Anti-Rape Collective or any of the area Kitty eye retribution. Footnote: A spokesperson for the U.S. attempted rape counseling against the murders of Khaalis' children. rapes and 36 completed rapes to determine what centers (SHE, DEC and Agents of the Treasury's Bureau of The government attorneys wanted a attorney's office acknowledged to our factors differentiated attempted from completed rapes. The most Listening Ear) instead of calling in the associate Jack Mitchell that the Treasury police to show this dangerously misleading film. Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, meanwhile, woman in the Hanafi household to important factors, in order of importance, were whether the testify in agents had been asked to hold off arresting learned that Khaalis' son in law, Abdul court. victim screamed or cried for Aziz and seizing the illegal weapons. The '30 Trowl help, and whether the victim tried to Aziz, illegally possessed a shotgun, rifle and escape by running away, 86 per cent escaped Knowing of Khaalis' bitter attitude and spokesperson explained that the arrest being raped. Of revolver inside the heavily guarded Hanafi erratic temper, they feared he would never I E-lo might have hurt the prosecution of the . compound. The agents decided to seize the let the woman testify after his headquar¬ controversial Hanafi murder case. L 9' Allegan illegal weapons and to arrest Aziz on felony ters was raided. So they persuaded the Unittd Fwfur, Syndlcalt. I"' wiehigonj*ote News. Eost lonsing, Michigan Friday, April 1, 1977 ^ Pemonstration, , „r the 1960s, a fire during a student protest caused a "cooling-off period" of at least two weeks. About 50 Mississippi Highway patrol officers were called in to close Rust College of classes in December. They said many students v three-story building. fire upset because trustees had voted Wednesday to renew McMillan's - '"rbli r„f a small liberal arts college here Thursday, assist city police in keeping the peace. contract. Mayor Sam Coopwood of Holly Springs said firemen found five shutdown or(jered all 842 students to leave the campus About 200 students had gathered w cansof gasoline and a plastic bag containing gasoline-soaked rags in shortly after midnight to air McMillan, 57, who has held the post for 10 years, decined to the building. "There is no doubt that it was Ru^f," following the fire, which caused $500,000 damage to grievances over the handling of student aid programs, conditions in the dormitories and what they felt was a lack of communication with discuss problems which led to the unrest. He said of the fire and school closing, "I'm sorry this had to happen." arson," he said. Student body vice president Charles Dawkins was arrested for the Itream* of 'ars left the rural camPus of the administrators — particularly President W.A. McMillan. The protest turned violent when some of the demonstrators set investigation of disorderly conduct and attempting to incite a riot, but administrators later \ st?na„ntlv black college throughout the day, as students Student spokespersons said the disagreement with McMillan had fires in trash cans around the administration building and burned dropped charges on condition he return to his home in Chicago. Officials said no more predominancy ^ for what officials said would be a been building for several months and prompted a three-day boycott two mattresses outside the library. arrests were planned The students then marched to McMillan's home Unlike many of the nation's chanting "Fire it campuses. Rust College, supported up." Told he was not home, the marchers gathered on the ground by the United Methodist Church, did not see any violent antiwar floor of the 110-year-old brick administration protests during the late 1960s. building. One of the protesters, Wayne Robinson, president of the junior But it was a visiting place for class, said most students first knew about the fire when observers many out-of-state civil rights activists, and provided a base for a civil outside saw dark smoke and flames coming from the rights coalition headed by top of the Stokely Carmichael. ndlcate. 0*Minute Cs Class in the refreshments 8:30 p.m. fim* lean 3uyone 1 We're Open Sunday 11:00 a.m. Sir at regular "COD'S TRIUMPHANT MARCH" the otl Bible Study 9 p.m. Wed. Union Bldg. ffiorkTnTman0 SIPCNSCEEI) By: Opan 7 at Vi prict FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Full service hair styling lor men and women for the look day GREAT Call 482 0754 for information of today and tomorrow. 627-2106 Regular Price for 2 ■ FOOD Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor Mon. - Sat., evening appointments available Sale Price for 2 James E. Emery College Pastor phone: 332-2509 24 You Save Hours a Day Frandor Shopping Center next to Bank of Commerce 327 Abbott Rd. East Lansing Jerry Bilodeou 211S. M<|t $1, CneU LIUB Garland E Jeffreys: Ghost SchensuVs Good Food and Drink MEMOREXI Writer LANSING MALL MERIDIAN .MALL Downtown Lansing 116 E. Mich. Ave. 372-4300 a Open POLO BAR Everyday 11 a.m. .2o.it ^■—jHomecooked Deli Happy Hour Weekdays T-BONE$3*2 Specials Under $2.00 2-6p.m. Modern Country Music Pitcher Special Thurs. - Sun. Mon. and Tues. 1% mi. East of Meridian Mall 662 W. Grand River Okemos ILFORNO 349 2240 - "yr,""' restmhot SPEND YOUR WEEKEND WITH US, WITHOUT SPENDING MUCH. Our price includes a juicy steak with all the trimmings. , In theSchuler tradition Such asa baked potato, warm roll and plus all the fresh, butter*, .tie grate atrat 1l»,.Cr«id«l.>' £ FORYi crisp salad you can eat iromour ^ !NJOY "Dine in candlelight and NEEDS in mi Salad enjoy your favorite cocktail" Bar. . IMPERIAL GAROeN White you're at °ok for our Sua 'or 349-2698 only $3.96. 2758 East Grand River 20B0W. Gr.Rv. Okemos 337-1701 WOOLCO c.MB News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Michigan Fridoy, April 1, 1977 government seeks Teamsters' ouster D, itrAiHINGTON (AP) ill'T with (AP) —- The other unit An of another ■,). <2.5 _ labor Department The Labor unii of* the Department isis seeking seeking to **■" giant Teamsters Union ii $2.5 million iiin fees paid them, government source: u to court under the 1974 do not agree to the settlement. pension reform law if the fund's trustees government's terms for an out-of-court Knee Jr. declined to comment during a telephone interview about the fees and other aspects of the In contrast to the fees government's probe. paid Knee, Daniel J. Shannon received The pension law provides several i(i Thursd»y- legal remedies that have yet $61,000 last year to administer the Teamsters Central States vestigatjon is Robert C. Knee Jr. who, as . to be fully tested in court. They include appointing a receiver for a Pension Fund, which covers 450,000 members in the 33 states and 1"?} ° of the Ohio Highway Drivers' Welfare Fund, pension or welfare plan, ousting a fund's trustees and other is the largest oi some 270 individual Teamsters pension, health and '"j himrer income than the president of General Motors, officials, requiring restitution of allegedly misspent money and welfare plans. f Darton attorney, was paid $878,915 to run the plan in , barring officials from holding future positions or fiduciary The Teamsters Union has been the main target of the /«bo7 746 in 1975. He took over from his father, also an responsibility. government's enforcement of the two-year-old pension law so far. who received fees of $482,763 in 1972 and $575,573 in Congressional sources said the fees paid the Knees appear to Much of the government's effort has gone into an intense violate the pension law which - requires a welfare plan to be investigation of the $1.4 billion Chicago based Central States fund. -trust GM Chairperson Thomas A. Murphy earned a operated "solely in the interest of the participants and Earlier this month, the government forced the ouster of ^ Xy in 1975 plus bonuses of $240,000. beneficiaries" while allowing for "reasonable expenses of Teamsters President Frank Fitzsimmons and three others as *nto fund provides medical benefits for 27,000 truckers administering the plan." trustees of the Central States plan, which has been accused of moloved by the Ohio motor freight industry and hold "On the basis of documents filed by the fund, it appears that mismanagement and of having ties to organized crime. " kf shin in the Ohio Conference of Teamsters. It is financed by breaches of fiduciary responsibility have occurred," said one Fitzsimmons is not connected with the Ohio plan. However, \r contributions. Those contributions totaled $26 million in source. William Presser of Cleveland, a Teamsters international vice 3 i f r fhe last year for which records are available, say the Labor Department is challenging as excessive res Apart from the $627,746 paid Knee in 1975, his law firm, Knee, Snyder and Parks, was paid $144,798 in legal fees. The firm president, served as a trustee of both the Ohio plan and the Central State fund. He resigned from the Ohio plan last year and rl paid Knee and is demanding his ouster. dissolved that year and was reconstituted as Knee, Parks and later was forced out of the other plan after refusing to answer /government, the sources said, is preparing to take the fund Logothetis. The new firm received another $28,000. questions from federal investigators. ORANGES, CATTLE ACCOUNT FOR INCREASE ATTENTION!! 6.00 & up Mr. B's Price. '2.00 !^> r fried at the - Sun Dresses CHICKEN BIKE CO-OP UNDERGRADUATES Suggested Retail '20.00 Mr. B's Price. '11.00 & up SPECIAL Also, Membership fee Petitions for Candidocy os College of Sociol Science is >5.00 until April 19th Undergraduate Representatives to the Academic Men's Shirts I Every Sat. & Sun. 4-9 pm >7.50 thereafter Council are now being accepted by the Student Suggested Retail '20.00 Advisory Council of the College. Petitions may be Mr. B's Price. '5.00 SJ79 Where customer picked up in any Department or School Main Office in the College. They must be returned to Dr. ownership makes Baljit Sjjop at Mr. b's Wearhouse rUNCbJEi the difference! Singh Assistant Dean for Academic Affairs, 205 Berkey, by 5 p.m., April 8, 1977 for transmittal to firSt or you'll pay the difference JOHN a' Next to Campus Corners II the Council. FAMILY RESTAURANT 2820 East Grand River / Lansing ir E. Grand River 337-B-l-K-E The Student Constituency of the College of Social sh 529 E. Grand River 4 Science includes all full-time regularly-enrolled students assigned a Curriculum Code beginning Moil, Tues., Sat, 10-6 with the letter N (designation of a mojor in the College). Wed., Thurs., Fri., 10-9 Sun. 12-5 Hi Fi Buys invites you to MEET THE AFFORDABLES from ANTIQUE AUCTION ^KENWOOD 1:00 SUNDAY APRIL 3, 1977 KA-3500 INTEGRATED AMPLIFIER 40 WATTS PER CHANNEL MINIMUM. RMS AT 8 OHMS FROM 20 HZ. TO 20 000 HZ. WITH NO MORE THAN 0.2% TOTAL HARMONIC DISTO¬ RTION 11 II r>'ing Handles D-5 (Option) ONLY $15995 Ml II H M Half Price Beer, Martinis, Manhattens KT-5300AM/FM STEREO TUNER VI lilt' Vllt USABLE SENSITIVITY OF 1.9 uV AT 75 OHMS. AUREIIUS A Vtr I ho V>s«i> I TOTAI HARMONIC DISTORTION OF LESS THEN AUCTIONEERS 0 3'. AT 1 .000 .W HZ. DAVE TERO 676-4675 T GOOO - BILL SHERIDAN ONLY 1,2995 Carrying Handles D-5 (Option) BADGES, AWARDS AND TROPHIES by any standards, the ka3500 is an outstanding amplifier. packed with MARVS HELEN REED deluxe features such as tape-to-tape dubbing, both the preamplifier and 1305 SO. CEDAR main amplifier sections incorporate truly sophisticated circuitry, low LANSING, Ml. 48910 distortion, and a quality appearance that generates true pride of 517 374-8634 517374-6212 ownership designed for top preformance the kt5300 stereo tuner offers no frivolous gadgets, redundant meters and non-functional options have been ruthlessly avoided, in fact, this is perhaps the first time that a quality fm ' am tuner has been really rationally designed for a new high level in cost/value. CORNELL HEAR THE KENWOOD AFFORDABLES AT HURD and his HI-FI BUYS® ALWAYS ONE STEP AHEAD MONDOHOT PANTS PLASTIC & METAL ENGRAVING CB OR ORCHESTRA SQUARE DANCE BADGES, JEWELRY, SILVER DISHES, MUGS, PLAQUES AND TROPHIES HI-FI BUYS DiscShop Attention Golfers Jimmy Dawkins Monday A Tuesday • Golf Balls • ^izapdg (Mrxdepground Shags $120 a dozen! SM Abbott IU. E-UminC ML (317) Ml* 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 1, 1977 Author convicted of attempted murder SAN DIEGO (AP) - Death Superior Court Judge Gilbert bed where he was being treated Jersey for the 1957 bludgeon for two decades despite the state prison for not less than him, prison officials say. Other He said he would inmates said there impw, Row author Edgar Smith, ap Harelson announced the verdict for broken ribs and bruises, killing of a 15-year-old high guilty plea to the second degree one nor more than 25 years." was no sentence April 21. parently still in pain after a jail after a nonjury trial. He de- Smith. 43, wrote two best- school cheerleader. murder charge. He said he He also convicted Smith of beating and Smith said he fell cell beating, was convicted out of his upper bunk. Harelson said Smith layed the announcement one selling books during the 14 In a new trial, he pleaded no entered the plea only to gain his assault with a deadly weapon "was n. Thursday of attempted murder day after Smith was brought to years he spent on the death row contest to second-degree mur¬ release in a complicated legal and robbery. The judge said in announcing only witness who made stats ments and kidnaping. his courtroom from his hospital of Trenton State Prison in New der and was granted parole ploy- Smith first gained nation¬ the conviction, "Mr. Smith, I previously that are » after being credited with the Smith convicted of kid¬ wide attention for his book believe the verdict of a jury consistent with his was testimony,, time he had served. Smith was "Brief Against Death" in which would have been the trial and the only one naping to commit robbery, and same as who hid arrested last October after the judge noted he doubted the he sought to prove he did not admitted untruthfulness." U.S. combat l.etu. ..a at Ozbun was kidnaped knifepoint south of San truth of Smith's during his weeklong trial that he intended to rape Ozbun, not contention kill Victoria Zielinski in 1957. The book also sought to show that Smith had been a troubled SOME OF AMERICA'S Diego and wounded before she could escape. rob her. man who gained a new pcrspec Smith took the witness stand "Kidnaping to commit rob¬ live on life through self educa BEST SONGS JUST 'shocking,' senator says Monday and Tuesday and ad¬ mitted to the Ozbun kidnaping and the New Jersey murder. bery with bodily harm is punishable by life imprison¬ ment without possibility of tion in prison. Smith was hospitalized Wed nesday morning after he was GOT TOGETHER WITH WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John Culver said cies but said President Jimmy Carter's budget He had maintained his inno- parole," said Harelson, "while apparently beaten by the other RITA COOLIDGE. Thursday that U.S. military forces "are in a seeks $6.5 billion to reduce a backlog of deferred inmates in the holding cell with the New Jersey case kidnaping is punishable in the shocking state of combat readiness" and that "on equipment maintenance, particularly in the area any given day only about half our combat aircraft of ships and aircraft. "Anytime... Anywhere " are operationally ready to perform their mis- Culver charged that "despite billions of dollars Songs by Boz Scaggs, Smokey spent on sophisticated new equipment, competi¬ The Idaho Democrat also declared that "only tive pay and special bonuses, advanced training Robinson, The Bee Gees, Neil Sedaka, about half our ships are operationally ready at and expanded funding for operations and Kris Kristofferson, and Sam Cooke. any time." maintenance, we can rely on only a small fraction Slyled by Rita Coolidge. Culver made his comments in a report to the of our forces to be fully prepared at any given Senate Armed Services Committee on the basis time." of on-site inspections at 12 military installations He said some maintenance personnel report last December. spending a third to half their time switching In reply, Pentagon spokesperson Tom Ross parts from one aircraft to another to get them said the armed forces "are in an adequate state of ready for flight. readiness to carry out their assigned duties." "In short, we do not have the ready military Ross acknowledged there are some deficien¬ muscle to match our strength on paper." he said. Learn everything you've ever wanted to know about make-up x B'-iut women throughout the .vc"d share a secre: They a new how to accentuate their best 'eatures and ca^ou'age ess flattering ones wtr arttu: make t.o • ^.iKe-up tea! ooks 'resh and -*a?ura; never iing the nost beaut fu; woman yoj can be7 El SIGOURNEY-JONES Hairstyling for Men & Women 1712 E. Michigan ■ 484-14B1 6810 S. C^dcir Suit£ A 1 -1 'J mm 694-8101 #R£IDKEN® campus The Computer Laboratory will offer a series of Squeejuns non-credit short courses in computing during Term. Registration must be made by April 8 in the User Information Center, 313 fee Computer Center. A '2 covering computer time and handout materials is Spring withsquiggles charged for each short course. For more information, call 353-1800. Introduction to Computing (#100) p m" ""h " "* t*mPvUl»| .ip.rl.nc.. April II. II, IS, Id, || Introduction to the MSU 0500 (#101) J.»p.'l"«.»li..r.BW,I. A.MSU facility. April II. The Authorization File and AUTHORF *(#140) *U,H0"AMd prablam number April Introduction to Interactive Computing *(#175) ^ Introduction I. Ik. ... 1.50 Conrad Aud. o» fho boot film cooporofivi Pop Entertainment Presents . W/special guests FOREIGNER Friday April 22 Jenison Fieldhouse tickets $6 & $7 on Sale Tuesday reserved seats and sections available at the MSUnion & Both Recordland Locations A Div of ASMSU/ PB 1 8 Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 1, 1977 nHARHRAHARHAAHARHA RHARHRRHA-RHflRHARI-IR. RHARJHftJiHARHARI-lA.RHfl No other couple has appeared together more at M.S.U. than.. A TOUCH Of CLASS GEORGE SEGAL GLENDA JACKSON FRIDAY - SATURDAY .109 ANTHONY 7:30pm - 9:30pm $1.25 ID s checked Students Faculty & Staff Welcome GREAT ISSUES in cooperation with Horold and Maude Are Dying to Have You Come Visit Them MSU LECTURE CONCERT SERIES and MSU DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC "Let the facts speak for themselves, Over 25,000 students, faculty and staff have seen HAROLD and MAUDE on the MSU campus over ANTONIA the past 4 years. Come enjoy the Cat Stevens score and see why thousands are seeing HAROLD and MAUDE again, and again, and again..." BRKX) Fri. 108B Wells, 7:30 & 9:30 Sat. Wilson 7:30 & 9:30 Sun. Conrad 9:30 1.50 -Music by Cat Stevens. "MEL BROOKS'COMIC MASTERPIECE!' WINNER 1972 CANNES M0NIW4 » * FILM FESTIVAL April at 815pm in JURY PRIZE AWARD Fairchild Auditorium. Only American Film to be to Honored Dr. Brico will conduct the MSU Chamber Orchestra in music by Mozart, Schubert and Beethoven. Albertine Votapek, pianist TUESDAY 5 SLAUGHTERHOUSE-FIVE April at 8pm in Erickson Kiva. "Jack Nicholson was born to play McMurphy, and he has been surrounded with an Dr. Brico will speak on her excellent ensemble."-News*,.* life and music. ./iiwaty Ji/m< V0I Nil FRANKENSTEIN" GENE WILDER-I'ETER B0YI.B " 7;s''"71WUA V HUM III» \ nrylx I.WRfM f HAt W.\WWMWU MARTY FKLI»1 AN • CI.0RIS I.EACHMAN TLIil (IARR Ay Ai.VKIM) Pm*»tj/■U^yHAMl.l.mm.k Alum 1M K NIT/M III • MlCHAIl SACKS HON IE! •'.KENNETH MARS MADELINE KAIIN Admission is FREE ««*( v ... kijPT VONNfGt to both events Fri ■ 100 Eng. 7:30 & 9:30 Fri. Conrad 7:30 & 9:30 Fri. Wilson 7:30 S 9:45 The public is cordially invited Sat. Conrad 7:30 & 9:30 1.25 1.50 Sun. Wilson 9:30 Sat. 100 Eng. 7:30 & 9:30 Sun. Wilson 7:30 Sot 108B Wells 7:30 & 9:45 1.50 Sun Conrad 7:00 Great Issues is a division of the ASMSU Programming Board. Special thanks to the MSU Development Fund. Student, Faculty and Staff Welcome, ID's required 1. 1977 Stoto News, £o»t lonsing. Michigan 19 '****, Friday. April 1, 1977 Rooms >] [ Rooms ][>] [ Animals j'V ,C1Y two studious male CLOSE FURNISHED room. $55 ATTRACTIVE, LARGER, singles- CHAMPIONSHIP CAT show Sun¬ Muslin leader ordered jailed ,JE ,0 share 3-man plus utilities. Kitchen, parking, etc. Now. References/no car. $25/ day April 3rd. Ingham County 339-2961 after 6 p.m. 8-4-8 (121 m apartment. Call week. 663-8418, 332-6206 days. Democratic Headquarters, 5024 WASHINGTON (AP) — Hamaas Abdul Khaalis, leader of a Til kill all 200 people today. Tell them I'll let some of «';a; , 313 553-3963 on MEN'S SINGLE $85/month and 4-4-41121 South Cedar (at Jolly). 10-5 p.m. Muslim band that held 134 people hostage, was ordered jailed on We're going to get the government for this. my men go. "dsl ask (or Gregg. 4^5 women's double $60/month/per- $1.50 adults, .50 children. 482- Thursday after a judge was told he had made "blood-curdling asses now; if they are They're up to their TWO PEOPLE, East Lansing 6502. 3-4-1 (21) threats" in a telephone conversation. going to get rough we are going to get son. Utilities except phone paid. house. Spring, summer, share Khaalis had been the only member of the Hanafi Muslim rough." Kitchen privilege. Christian atmos¬ OB two i.nished in girls spring. townhouse. Own phere. THE WAY STATION, 131 large bedroom. 332-3667 eve¬ REGISTERED QUARTER horse free since they released their hostages after 38 hours of captivity group Silbert said the Khaalis statement came in a conversation with nings. 8-4-8 (12) gelding. Professionally trained, on March 11. Khaalis was his son in-law Abdul Aziz, after Aziz returned from what the lJ $70 and MO. Utilities Bogue. Call Kelly 332-2906 or 351-4950. 8-4-8 I28I good conformation. Gentle, but exempted from the jailing because he agreed that the hostages be released without harm. prosecutor said was "some Arab country." Mn lease. Call Carolyn LARGE ATTRACTIVE rooms, sprinted. 353 3823. 3-4-5 (12) Silbert introduced the transcript of the But U.S. Atty. Earl J. Silbert told the court wiretap in a hearing & or 4820642. 2-4-1 (Ml EAST LANSING, single rooms, three blocks to campus, furnished, Thursday that a before Chief Judge Harold H. Greene of the District of Columbia wiretap on Khaalis* phone only two days ago recorded him yelling: lansing'north POINTE male students call after 5:30 p.m. 332-5791. 34-1 (121 females only. Call 332-1746. 8-4-8 1121 ( Mobile Homes j superior court. Greene asked Silbert his interpretation of Khaalis's statement, rTMENTS. 1250 Hasten 1967 12 X 60 Liberty in Holt. Two and the U.S. attorney said it means a threat to cause more I at 69 Furnished'unfurnish- ROOMMATE NEEDED in Okemos bedroom, new washer-dryer, skirt violence. 2 bedroom apartments. ROOM, ROOM and board, area. Prefer grad student. $125/ ed, many extras. 15 minutes to decorated, heat and water FARMHOUSE FRATERNITY, 151 Bogue, singles, doubles, parking. month plus deposit. Call 349 MSU. 694-1740 8 4 8(18) Judge Greene said he was placing Khaalis in custody. He said had 3 '2 mon!h leases that the statements "contained no serious threat if '. «|75/month. Call John or 337-9230. Z 34-1 (121 5969_34i(J4l FOR SALE they were IMMEDIATE OWN room in or rent. Furnished, standing alone . . . hut these threats do not stand alone. 332 6354 0 21-4-29 1371 - waterbed. Campus close. $1400/ "Mr. Khaalis has on previous occasions made threats and on OWN ROOM, prefer female, beau¬ beautiful house. Non smoking, $120/ 35' 351 0540. 5-4-7 (12) March 9, 10 and 11 carried them out. In that case I don't female needed Spring tiful clean house. Near Capitol. preferably grad, $100 plus. 332- regard Good neighborhood. 482-8012.8-4 2170. 8-4 8 (121 Announcements for It's What's them as idle words." Attention pre-meds: meeting at RICHARDSON 1973 12x50. Front Khaalis first underwent a preliminary hearing to determine -8 (121 Happening must be received in the 7 p.m. Monday in 304 Natural ROOM AND board, $390/term, living room, 2 bedrooms, skirted. State News office, 343 Student whether he should be held for the grand jury. Superior Court Science Bldg. to discuss the MALE FOR single room with Partially furnished. Close. $5375. Services Bldg., by noon at least free parking and utilities. Near term's activities and MCAT. Judge Carl H. Moultrie postponed that preliminary hearing for 10 males in large house. Phone, 337 2388 8 4 12 (14) two class days before publication. campus. Males only. Call 332-4995 days because Khaalis had a new lawyer. parking, close. 351-8435. 5-4 7 (131 or 351-4438 8 4-8 (171 No announcements will be 1963 CHAMPION 2 bedroom, ac¬ Lansing Art Guild Open Show Silbert said that in another wiretapped telephone conversation, - cepted by phone. bed apartments, heat in- EAST LANSING male, close to 1 V'? bath, carpeted, shed. Good through May 1. Opening reception with a woman he did not identify, Khaalis said: "They are going to 5190 month. June or Sep from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday. Gallery Year lease 129 Burcham Union. $14/week. No cooking. 443 Grove Street. 332-0206. 6 4-8 1141 [ For Sole j[^>] condition. $2200 487 6826. 8 4 12 MSU work party at Sailing 1 Club docks-in hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. pay in blood for it. I'm going to kill somebody. Somebody's going to die for this... They are going to pay in blood, it doesn't matter to ■Hiciency, S160/month. 8 HANG GLIDER, 18' Manta. Dark p.m. Saturday out Tuesday through Friday and from at the site. 1 to 4 p.m. Sundays. ipm 351 2402. 6 p.m. - 9 SPRING, SINGLES, furnished. blue, light green, yellow. Carrying Silbert did not se for that outburst, B 2316 c 21-4-29 (321 spell o Share kitchen, parking. $70-$100. bag and helmet. Used only once. Learn He told Judge _ $495. 482 0344 after 5 p.m. 8 4-11 Highland Dance even if Film series "How Should We Gr< e that proved Khaalis is a threat to th Very close. 332-1800: 372 1800. you've never danced before at WOMAN lor large, (our (20) RUMMAGE SALE all day Satur Then Live?" featuring Dr. Francil community and should n >t be free. 0-4-4-6 (121 8:30 tonight i, Water's Edge. Balcony, 2 day and Sunday. 1970 Yamaha in the Union Tower "Only two days ago. n two different conversations with tw Room. Schaeffer will begin at 6:30 p.m. 332 1973. 6-4-7 (121 SHARE NICE home DINING ROOM table and chairs, 250 Enduro and trailer. Water bed different people, he was making these blood-curdling threats." th near Grand Sunday. Sponsored by East Lan¬ with frame and heater and several U.S. attorney said. FEMALE needed immediate- Ledge. Prefer graduate students, buffet, dressers, night stands, Need a ride? Need a rider? sing Trinity Church. desks, stereo, lamps and pictures. miscellaneous furniture and He added that the statements should he taken in light of Cedar Village Apartments. faculty women, foreign students Consult the Alpha Phi , 3678 East Hiawatha household articles. 6176 Porter Omega rider nonrhDianne. 337 0736.5-4- welcome. Kitchen privileges. or call 349- board. Check oui posters and call Volunteers interested in Adopt- testimony that Khaalis' followers have at least 40 guns. Phone 627-6460. 1-4 1 1181 1178. 2-4-1 (20) Avenue, East Lansing. 1-4-1 (31) a-Grandparent should contact the The religious leader's lawyer, former Superior Court Judge Office of Volunteer Programs in 26 Harry T. Alexander, argued that "the accused was a threat at no ROOM AVAILABLE on farm. $50/ TWENTY FOOT Luger sailboat Student Services Bldg. NEEDED to share apart s Furnished, yeur own bed near msu and busline. month. 651-6437. 2-4-2 (12) Keep trying. with 1973 Pamco trailer. Sleeps 4. For more details phone FBE [ Lost & Found 4 p.m. Senior Class Council meets Sunday in South Williams at 7 time since he was released conducted himself without violence." . . . Mr. Khaalis has at all times Hall Lounge. John Eulenberg (Computer CREDIT UNION 485-8121, ext. 212 LOST WALLET, tan Near parking ,anth Call 351-3164 lor if no Center) will speak at the Instruc¬ ONE OR two rooms available in 3 between 8 a.m. 4:30 p.m. 5-4 6 er 484 8836 before 10 p.m.) ramp or Shaw Hall area. Reward. tional Development and Tech¬ bedroom house. No lease, fur¬ (21) 355-8867 1-4-1 (12) P'ayers Gallery is rolling again. nology Luncheon froom noon to NEEDED immediately, nished. $66. 484-1022. 1-4-1 (141 Can You Believe?? FOUND FEMALE sheltie. Dobie Our first meeting is at 1 p.m. Sunday in the Union. 1:30 p.m. today in 1961 N. Case Hall. DEC to hold meets bedroom. Nicely furnished. NEW COMMUNITY CO-OPERA¬ Bicydos starting at Road area. Mason. 337-2275 1-4-1 Pool Air Dishwasher. 351- TIVE has furnished rooms/board. •14.95 MSU Episcopal Community cel¬ 14)12' One man, one woman. $290/term. Sats of ! Instruction Hi* ebrates Eucharist and the Litur¬ one male lor 3-man deluxe Close to campus. 351- Close 361-3820 Z-3-4-5 (151 FURNISHED ROOM, 15 minutes Golf Clubs •14.95 LOST BEFORE break ringed tail, near - grey c_.f Charles-Beech! ENGLISH RIDING lessons. Jump¬ ing and dressage. Instruction for gies of the Palms at 5 p.m. Sunday in Alumni Chapel. to train volunteers Reward. 332 3336 4-4-5 (12) 344 1121 Tannis Racquets by car. Parking, laundry. $82.50. pleasure or showing, beginning Ingham Medical Center Patient The Drug Education Center iDEC) in East I iLE needed to sublease 699-2502 after 6 p.m. 4-4-6(121 *4.99 through advanced. Transportation Mobility Program has openings ^ansing, whose volunteer programs encompass a wide range of human services, Apartments spring MEN. CLEAN, quiet, single, cook Persooal / available for Thursday evening classes. WILLOWPOND from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 11:30 will hold two meetings for those people interested in $70 00 month. Call 351-2891. a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday through training as ing. One block to campus $250/ STABLES, 676 9799. 5-4-5 (23) volunteers. We repair all makes of ANTIQUE FAIR AND SALE, East Friday. Apply at 26 Student Ser- term. 485-8836 or 351-2623. 0-1-4- The meetings will he held 7 p.m, Monday in 331 Union, and 7 Television and Stereo Rotary 4th Annual. West Mich¬ 1 (141 DOG OBEDIENCE training class¬ p.m. Tuesday in 304 Olds Hall. Houses ](£] CAMPUS, FOUR miles. Room or equipment. DICKER AND DEAL igan's Best. Quality dealers from ail parts of the country. April 7 and es. Starting April 4th, 10 weeks, $20. Call 675-5582 Sponsored Horse Show featuring Frater DEC training entails 79 hours of lectures and will primarily be held on Tuesday and workshops which Wednesday evenings from . 8. noon to 10 p.m. April 9, noon to office. Clean, carpeted, utilities ASCAVMA. 3-4-1 (14) nity Greased-Pig contest at 7 BLOCKS - MSU. Fur- 1701 South Cedar 6 p.m. Lectures daily 11 a.m. East April 12 to May 31. and the weekends of April 15 and 29. paid. $65. 332-1095. 1-4-1 1121 tonight in the Livestock Pavilion. lfor5males. 12 month lease 487-3816 Grand Rapids High School, 2211 The topics of discussion at the lectures and WRITING CONSULTANT 9 years Two performances Saturday fea¬ workshops will starting June 15th. 332-4076 CLOSE TO campus - immediate Lake Drive S.E., E. Grand Rapids, turing the Tier Garden Mount include crisis intervention, suicide intervention, depression, 34 1 1171 experience in professional editing. possession. Female only, room or BONG SALE. 25% off all bongs in Michigan. 7-4 7 (47) Writing skill instruction. 337-1591. Gymnastics team. problem pregnancy, information on alcoholism and drugs and child room/board, home privileges. stock. Mid-Michigan's largest 0-4-4-6 (12) abuse intervention. JRNISHED HOUSE in coun- Parking. 332-5318: 332-6531. 6 4-7 selection of pipes! papers, clips, Want learn about Peace ih No children, pets. $135/ to more Participants in the volunteer training program must success¬ (161 paraphernalia, tapestries and head Corps in Africa? Meet at 2 p.m. Ir plus deposit. 694-9033, fully complete and pass each phase of training before being ONE ROOM, gifts. We will match anyone's Typing Service Tuesday in 204 International Cen¬ assigned to work in the crisis center. $100/month, no prices. Many designs of T-shirts, ter After the training program has been completed, volunteers are own room. Cooking, utilities. Available immediately. $2.50each. WHITE MONKEY, 226 , TYPING, BLOCK campus, fast, expected to work at DEC for at least four hours a week for six y, close to campus. Cali 351 - 334 Evergreen. 337 2304 484 Abbott Road (opposite State Observatory Open House from 8 experienced, reasonable. Theses, months. after 6. 8-4-81121 0747. 4-4-6 1121 Theater). 6-4-8 (40) to 10 p.m. Saturday. Weather term papers. Editing. 332-8498, Some of the services offered 351-1711. 5-4-5 (12) permitting, the 24-inch reflecting by DEC include a free medical I ROOM in comfortable clean CAMERAS USED. Leica III C. Ill clinic, OWN ROOM in large co-ed house telescope will be used for observ¬ problem pregnancy counseling, crisis help, general !. Prefer grad. No lease. Three blocks to campus. 437 F, Graflex 4x5, Circa 1930, Koni- EUROPE/WORLDWIDE academic COPYGRAPH SERVICE complete ing current objects of interest. counseling, a rape awareness program and services to runaways. « and summer. 351- M.A.C. $77/month. Call John Omega with 4 backs, Konica discounts year-round. S.A.T.A., The DEC hotline, which handles personal problems, received autoreflex dissertation and resume service. 151 339-3807 after 6 p.m. 6-4-8 1191 A, strobes, lenses, 4228 First, Tucker, Georgia 30094 Corner MAC and Grand River. over 16.000 calls last year. The DEC medical clinic, which handles cases and darkroom equipment. 1 (800) 241-9082. 4-4-4 (14) Scuba Club members: Salisbury a wide Also used celestial telescope. 8:30 5:30 Monday-Friday. 337 range of problems, serves over 3,000 people yearly. MMATE NEEDED to share MSU NEAR, unfurnished rooms. Dive Saturday. Transportation Used 10 speed bicycles - Motobe 1656. C-1-4-1 (16) bedroom duplex. $100 per Share house ■ expenses. $50 leaving at 5 p.m. Friday and 7 a.m. POETRY AND short story contest. monthly/negotiable. Agent, 882 cane, Gilane, Schwinn Continen¬ $.10 bus route. Free For information send SASE to PURR FECT TYPE. Accurate Saturday from the Men's IM er, dryer. Call evenings after 4414. OR-21-4-29 1121 tal, Varsity and many more. Used per¬ Building. Contact G. Middleton. LITERARY MESSENGER, P.O. sonal and professional IBM i. ipletely 351-3572. 5-4-6 (221 FREE APRIL rent, small room in house, M.A.C. $60/month. Lynn. cycles - Penton 125 cc, Tora mini bike, helmets, seats, and many power and hand tools. Golf sets, Box 6253, Albany, CA 94706. 6-4 6 (18) One day service. 351-5094. C-21-4- 29 (12) typing. MSU Cycling Club Annual Cri terium Bicycle Race from 8 a.m. to Marshall topic of meeting furnished, . lovely location. 4 bed- 351 5943. 3 4-5112) bags, clubs, shoes, carts, tennis 3 p.m. May 7 on West Circle Drive. i continued from page rackets, redwood lawn furniture 1) i baths, ranch style. and slalom water ski. New and Real Estate t® the case. He added it might be the responsibility of space July 1977-1978. Call 349- 2 DOUBLE rooms in house. A- Agronomy and horticulture used musical instruments - Martin, utilization and Jack Breslin. executive vice president and vice "4 11 1171 cross from campus, male. Call majors: Help solve the world food 351-5515. Ask for Jurg. 5-4-7 1141 Fender, Gibson, Guild, National EAST LANSING, Bailey School, president for administration and state relations. ELEVEN YEARS experience typ¬ problem and gain international EDIATE Duolian Ludwig, Marshall, 318 Orchard. 3 bedroom, 2 fire¬ Both Mikles and Kenney said Marshall has not OPENINGS, also experience with Peace Corps. requested to use ner and fall. GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD, Rhodes, Pro, 30 flat top guitars places, dining room, 1 baths, ing theses, manuscripts, term Come to 121 Agriculture Hall. equipment and facilities in recent weeks. Marshall also hasn't Pleasant house park block from campus. Fine ing, phone, day employed gra¬ and amps of all sizes. New and two car garage, screened porch, papers. Evenings, 675-7544. C-21- asked to use the Clinical Center's 4 29(12) X-ray equipment again, Call 332 0846. 4 4 5(161 duate preferred. Reasonable. 372 used stereo and CB equipment - by owner. 332-4604. 8-4 8 (22) West Circle self defense classes according to Radiology Supervisor Nancy Tomanica. 7973. 5 4-6 1121 Pioneer. Dual, Yamaha, TEAC, EPI will be held from 7 to 9 p.m "Under (he present conditions, he'll have to say and show that 80 ACRES, beautiful home, small ANN BROWN PRINTING AND NTIC SIXTEEN room house Kenwood, EV, Sherwood, new Wednesdays. For exact location, he wants to use our equipment for educational bed, carpeted, 4 baths. $810. ROOM AND board at TRIANGLE Cobra 40 channel mobile, and private lake, extensive public lands TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, call the MSU Women's Council purposes." Mikles general printing. Serving MSU for said. ■ lease. 2 blocks to FRATERNITY. $450/term. Close base CB's. We accept trades, adjoining. Two hours from MSU. Office. 27 years with complete theses "We have a couple of attorneys at the 151 0997. Z-3-44 (171 to campus. 332-3563. Z 7-4 8 (121 bank cards and layaways. WIL Illness forces sale. Call Andy University attorney office Doyle, Mecosta Realty, Mecosta, service. 349 0850. C-21-4-29 (19) that are checking into what rules we can make because we don't COX TRADING POST, 509 East I ONE male to Mich. (616) 972-7412. 3-4 1 (27) Feminist Self Defense Associa want to put our equipment oft limits to all the doctoral students," sublet, own CO ED CO-OP, $300/term in Michigan. 485 4391. C-21-4-29 EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ .one mile from eludes room, food, utilities and (134) tion will be offering 10-week self- Mikles said. campus. Call OWOSSO AREA. Rustic execu¬ sertation, (pica-elite) FAYANN. 975 between 9-12 a.m. and more. 332-3574. 5-4-6 1121 defense classes from 10 a.m. to Kenney also said it would have to be for a class before he would SUPER 8 movie camera. Never tive home on landscaped lot with 489 0358. C-21-4-29 (12) pm ,3-4-1 (171 noon Saturdays in 336 Union. let Marshall use Jenison Fieldhouse again. ROOM FOR tent, $70. 10 minutes. used. Zoom lens, cartridge load. waterway at rear. 3 bedrooms. 2 V? ('SPED "He'll have to take it higher, to my boss (Athletic Director Joe FIVE bedroom $75. 353-4034. 8-4 12 (12) baths, huge living room with Volunteers needed [ Wanted" fi, Walk from campus. 351-7118. to assist t Spartan Avenue. $510/ fireplace. Many excellent features. Kearney)," he said. 7 5-4-6 (121 handicappers in horseback riding. If Marshall is found in violation of Utilities extra. New ap- SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE $59,000 furnished. See this unique For more information come to 26 University ordinances. i. newly decorated. In- WOMEN'S CO-OP - $315/spring SALE! Brand new portables - home! ELLEN REESER, REAL OLD POCKET knives, any condi¬ Student Services Bldg. University action could range from moderate to extreme. id 332 1680. Nonnamaker said options available vary from a statement to 1-4-1 1161 $49.95. $5 per month. Large TOR, Owosso, 725 7715. Z 10-4 tion, Phone 694-0524 between 9 term, room/board. Near campus. selection of reconditioned used 13 (35) a.m. and 5 p.m. 21 4 29112) departments to stop letting Marshall use MSU equipment to the EDR00M duplex, Friendly atmosphere. 332-5095. Michigan Botanical Club meet¬ through Z-3-4-4 (121 machines. Singer, Whites, Nec- ing at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 168 involvement of campus police and the county prosecutor. $200, negotiable, chi's, New Home and "many A PERSON'S hftme is his castle. FURNISHED, THREE bedroom Plant Biology Laboratory. Dr. Stan £ wider 351-68,8 after 6 BEAUTIFUL, LARGE M.A.C. Free rent till April 23rd. room • others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING Homes are my specialty. Paul Coady 332 3582 MUSSELMAN house or apartment, near MSU, desired by principal of The Ameri¬ Flegler will present. "Mushrooms of Michigan." "blocks from" campus $27/week. 332-8341 before 10 a.m. after 6 p.m. 12-4-15(16) COMPANY, 1115 North Washing ton. 489-6448. C-21-4-29 (26) REALTY. C-1-4-1 (15) can School of the Hague, wife and child. 6/20/77-6/20/78. Can assure good care for reasonable rent. Department of Anthropology Subcommittee fades away ,Mdr°0m' ,Umish«l Colloquim presents Dr. Robert B tat ROOM month IN 4-man house. plus utilities, 14 mile from $70/ NEW, USED and vintage guitars, banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers |_ Recreation jj(&) Contact straat Jerry Hager, Haaagse- 38. The Hague, Netherlands McKinley, "Anthropological Un derstanding: The Fourth Doorway (continued from page 5) year by the Senate to reorgan¬ and kits, recorders, or call Dr. Donahue 372-2020. ize its committee structure. One campus. 489-4522. 2-4-1 (141 strings, acces EUROPE FLEXIBLY and inex to Knowledge" at 3 p.m. today in sories, books, thousands of hard 5-4-5 1431 321 Baker Hall. The panel, which in recent effect was to force a reduction in 'BOOMS pensively Call EUROPEAN in house to rent for ROOM IN to find albums. (All at very low FLIGHTS toll-free. 1-800 848 years switched its emphasis to subcommittees and to limit the large house, convenient prices.) Private and group lessons 0786 Z 2-4 1 (12) FEMALE TEACHER attending 5 chairmanships individual 848 n2l°,i,ble' Ph°ne to campus, includes board. Call 337-2381. 3-4-4 (12) on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all week summer term. Interested in Interested in working with deaf children? Deaf Friends runs from 1 terrorist groups, reached the end of the road Thursday as the ators could hold. sen¬ styles. Gift certificates. Expert house sitting, beginning June to 4 p.m. Saturdays. Orientation Judiciary Committee completed For the Judiciary Committee "board 332 w,"TO CO-OP has ,erm- 5330 TWO NICE large rooms in modern duplex. Near repairs - free estimates. ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS, 541 East Grand [ Service ^ 19th. Contact Linda - 1-313 722- 5837 after 9 p.m or 1-313 722 meeting at 7 p.m. Monday in 115 its reorganization after extend this means a major realignment iy. 0844. campus. Spring, Berkey Hall. ed bickering. No Democratic and abolition of five of the 15 8-4-8 (121 summer. 351-2624. 3-4-4 (121 River. 332-4331. C-21-4-29 (49) FREE. . . A Lesson in complexion 1800,8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. 4-4-6 126) care. Call 484 4519 East Michigan senator on Judiciary wanted the subcommittees. It meant that "E WANTEDTTaTge r°°m' WANTED FEMALE to rent room MULTITUDES OF vacuum clean¬ or 485 7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE FEMALE WANTS to sublet some¬ one's share of apartment for It's time for Tolkein Fellowship's chairmanship of the once-pow no Judiciary member could chair more than one subcommit¬ $90-00/month in house. $55/month, share ex¬ ers. $6.88 and up. Uprights, tanks, NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. annual New Year's celebration! erful Internal Security panel _es 332 1607. 34 5 (12) penses. 371-4572. 8-4 11 (13) cannisters. 2 year warranty. BAR C-21-4-29 (18) summer. 485 0774. Weekdays call Look for the poster telling where enough to sacrifice another tee and that no member could GAIN HOUSE, 826 West Saginaw, after 5:30 p.m. 3 4 5(151 and when. subcommittee chairmanship for serve on more than three ed3RR^P,!mbe''ea^7ur. ROOM IN house, utilities included. Lansing. 484 2600. C-21-4-29 (20) FOR QUALITY stereo service, COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, it. subcommittees. 'n9 verv3.! ^s" Laplace, Washer, dryer, fireplace, 2 acre THE STEREO SHOPPE. 555 East baseball cards, and much more!!! MSU Simulation Society meets The House Committee on Eastland, in addition to head¬ rded bed m °Se' 372 1801 for yard, close to campus. Available RECORDS, TAPES, sheet music. Grand River. C-21-4-29 (12) from 1 to 6 p.m. every Sunday in ing the full committee, was message. 04 4 6 (171 The most complete selection in CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, the Union Oak Room. Bring your Un-American Activities was 4/3/77. Call 332-8946. 8-4-11 1181 Mid-Michigan. MARSHALL MU HOME EQUITY loans. Call FIRST 307 East Grand River. 332-0112 favorite games. replaced by the House Internal chairperson of the Internal ,a" "close ? bed,00m h°use SINGLE ROOM at Capital Villa. SIC, East Lansing. C 1 4-1 (15) NATIONAL BANK OF EAST LANSING, 351 2660. Equal hous lopen 11:30 (20) 6 p m.l C 21 4 29 The Peace Center presents the Security Committee in 1969. Security Subcommitte, the im¬ migration subcommittee and 848(121 CampUS' 355 $100/month, Fall option. Apart¬ POTTERY SALE, Art yard open ing lender. 014 1 (14) film "Cruel and Unusual Punish¬ The new panel survived until the FBI oversight subcommit¬ ment 114, 337-0415. 3-4-1 (121 two years ago when it was house. Saturday April 2nd. 10-4. I^olnd Town tee. He chose to keep the ~ ment." and a speaker discussing i BEAL CO-OP has one spring term 6400 Marsh Rd„ PINE POTTERS. 1-4-1 (16) LAKE BRING YOUR prescription to OP¬ the death penalty at 1:45 p.m. abolished and its records and authority transferred to the immigration panel. ) *fy aS ,available ™- opening. $220.00 for room and TICAL DISCOUNT. 2617 East today in 114 Bessey Hall. The disputes that delayed > Can "® f,o0m Hubbard board. Also taking eummer appli¬ 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. Michigan, Lansing. C-1-4-1 (12) House Judiciary Committee. In recent years, the efforts to reorganization of Judiciary cen¬ i Birinn a"a' Prlce 'educed cations. Call 332-5555. 3-4-1 1181 Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. Nan Bailey, national advocate of tered on the antitrust subcom¬ * V®rr„,ren,ai-Ca" :1EQUITY OWN ROOM, kitchen, near cam¬ Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 INCOME TAX preparation by TAX CORPORATION OF AMERICA civil rights, minorities and fern inism, speaks on "Feminism and abolish the Senate Internal Security subcommittee aroused mittee. which Sen. Edward M. and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING Kennedy, D-Mass.. is to head, counselor in your home. Week¬ Socialism" at 7 p.m. Tuesday in pus, quiet. Rent negotiable. Call COMPANY 316 North Cedar, op protests from conservative or and a constitutional subcommit¬ ends, evenings, 337-2747 after 5 B 104 Wells Hall. Aubrey 351-3185, 351-3820. 5-4-5 posite City Market. C21 4 29 (24) ganizations. The Senate, how e^ateaSn9 "CidcaoeJ are-ln . «■*