•gal pinch rces close i@W: By JOE PIZZO 'Equus* "Equus" to the PAC because of a stipulation 'U' deleted ,ute JOHN CASEY and News Staff Writers that companies in the state of Michigan not receive these rights until July 1. "The play has been listed for imminent audit info release since January 1976, and we were w did not go on Tuesday night (or •ming Arts Company (PAC) ifter sure the rights would be available by this By ANNE S.CROWLEY time," Rutledge said in StateNewsStaffWriter |f the CoUege of Arts snd Letters ment a prepared state¬ Three University officials have h Theatre Department chairper- Tuesday night. I Rutledge to cancel the scheduled John A. Gedriatis, assistant producer for acknowledged that an original audit of the the Flint Star Theatre and a graduate MSU Data Processing Department was Ves of "Equus" to comply with assistant in the Theatre Department, said, edited before it was released to the board of jpyright law snd dictates of the "Speaking (theatre) manager myself, trustees to delete some of the audit's | holders. as a until you have the rights in your hand, it's findings. Alichard E. Sullivan's decision The audit, ordered by MSU President Ian afternoon of communication very, very dumb to even consider doing a show. Clifton R. Wharton Jr., was conducted by e Samuel French agency (the "When we started out — right up until MSU Internal Audit and distributed to the •jght administrators), the MSU this afternoon trustees. Only the edited version, however, „partment, the dean's office and — we were operating under reached trustee hands. the assumption that we had the rights," he Jof MSU President Clifton R. added. Sources close to the department have ■Jr. However, Charles Vann, head of the called that version a "whitewash," saying Tency did not grant amateur that substantial amounts of testimony ■ rights for Peter Shaffer's Righto and Permission Department for the copyright agency said Tuesday that despite relating to problems of waste and misman¬ last-minute efforts by Rutledge to obtain agement in the department were left out. rights to "Equus," affirmative response Stephen Terry, assistant vice president Ire/ hi "would not be forthcoming." Vann said a telegram requesting written confirmation of the show's cancellation was for finance; Leland Carr, University attor¬ ney; and Robert Wenner, director of internal audit, said the deleted information was gathered in interviews where due sent to Rutledge late Tuesday afternoon. A process was not observed and that it early subsequent telegram to Wharton, relayed the agency's assurance that Rutledge had cancelled "Equus." scheduled performances of violated the privacy of individuals connected with the investigation. Trustee Aubrey Radcliffe, R-East Lan¬ Dean Sullivan Tuesday afternoon had sing, said he obtained the information left I ticism contacted Rutledge by telephone from Missouri to ask him to cancel the show. "I offered him alternatives that he did not out of the final version of the Wenner report after the State News contacted him. None of that information pertained find acceptable," Rutledge said of the phone directly to the problems of waste and mismanagement in the department, he said, Carter call. At 4:15 p.m. Tuesday, Rutledge told the State News he did not think the play would but was testimony which could not be substantiated and could have put the be cancelled, despite Rutledge's earlier University in a legal bind. State t^ews/Laura Lynn Fistler "It's stuff that you wouldn't want to print assurance to French that the play would not [NGTON (AP) - With President be produced, and despite the phone cell With hands still strong enough to match the best for local East Lansing shops. His is perhaps not and I wouldn't want to repeat," he said.' .ter looking on, Vice President of grips, that have survived being trapped beneath a familiar face to "There is nothing hidden in the Wenner Mondale today said former from Sullivan instructing that the produc¬ many other than the employes tion be cancelled. mature Brahma bulls, "Indian Bob" daily brings and owners that depend on the art skills he ac¬ report. It's right down to the total issue." I Gerald R. Ford has "departed Sources have said that testimony regard¬ his humor, befitting that of a man younger than quired as a youth to create the jewelry seen in Jitional behavior" with his early However, Hughes said the cancellation he appears, and his small blue briefcase filled with their displays. ing blanket overtime privileges granted two of the Carter administration. "was a foregone conclusion," especially department employes and the ways they use • also disclosed that former after the telephone conversation that took jeweler's tools and turquoise pieces he's crafted that overtime were left out of the final [ Richard M. Nixon has called place about 8 p.m. between Rutledge and version. Sullivan. Jree or four times and offered his One management-level employe made ft, particularly in providing details If the PAC performance had been 'EVERYBODY IS MY BROTHER AND SISTER' $6,904 in overtime in fiscal year 1973-74 at a lversations with foreign leaders, produced as scheduled, it would hsve base salary of around $12,000, according to (bout Nixon's offer, White House constituted a direct violation of Title 17 of the final draft. ■ pmot that Cuban ~ Tlle Moroccan expeditionary force in Zaire has "absolutely "Although there were no ears cut off in mun and William J. Rehnquist joined with soldier* are among the invaders of southeastern Zaire, King Powell to form the court's majority. Other this case, the record reveals beatings so I01Z'nLan interview published Tuesday. severe that if they were inflicted on a dissenters were Justices William J. Bren- Funds have been earmarked IZ a g spoke at hu Marrakech Palace to a group of French reporters on hardened criminal for the commission of a nan Jr., Thurgood Marshall and John Paul for the construction of a new h ■ ext was distributed by the official Moroccan News Agency. MSU museum. Who sees urn? serious crime, they might not pass constitu¬ Stevens. Junino. m'erro6ati°n of a prisoner taken in fighting west of Kolwezi, the tional muster," hq said. The decision was termed "incredible" by You will If you turn to page 10. en«iv i r ottnv«ded Shaba Province, showed that Cubans and white Angolans -v emPloyed In the White's many references to cutting off a spokesperson for the National Parent- command, logistic and training structure of the invading ears, using thumb screws and other Teacher Association but was greeted inhumane treatment, prompted the usually favorably at the American Federation of I Cuban Pnwnce was also evident "from the point of view of the unflappable Powell to reply: "This rhetoric Teachers. weather 1 Ann , ')il ea' command, training and infiltration methods" of the invaders, bears no relation to reality. .. the laws of The PTA went on record in 1975 in ley hxv . the ^i* Union have denied any involvement in the Zaire war, opposition to corporal punishment. Today may be soggy. It will PL avoid!i,rmed 4 "Pu™'y internal affair." virtually every state forbid the excessive physical punishment of school children." In Miami, Bruce Rogow, who rep¬ almost certainly be cloudy. But h. ""!* ,u8gestion that the Soviet Union was directly implicated in the resented the two students as a Legal Aid Warmth will permeate. Powell's opinion emphasized that com¬ .the attack was part of a massive strategy to undermine the "gimes "> Africa and the Middle East, particularly law and the laws of 21 states recognize attorney, said he was disappointed in the the Sudan, Egypt and mon outcome but noted the ruling left open the (conttaned en page 11) corporal punishment in schools as a valid Wednesdayly'April 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigon JO, 1^ Carter to ask for price hike WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jimmy Carter will ask Congress to approve substantial price increases for gasoline and other fuels, lawmakers briefed by the White House on the President's energy plan confirmed Tuesday. Soviets, Common Market may talk If the President's program is approved, it could add about seven cents to each gallon of gasoline by 1979 and another four or five cents a gallon by 1981, said Rep. Thomas Ashley, stressing that this BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Comecon, Common Market. He added that the would be in addition to a possible "standby" gasoline tax of up to 50 — reply the economic organization of the Soviet is being circulated to the representatives cents a gallon if U.S. gasoline consumption continues to increase. Union and its allies, has proposed direct of the other eight Common Market Ashley, an Ohio Democrat who will head a select House discussions with the West European countries in Brussels. committee that will deal with Carter's energy program, was one of a Common Market, an informed source number of congressmen briefed Tuesday by White House energy The Comecon reply -was In a note adviser James R. Schlesinger. said Tuesday. handed Monday by Polish Vice Premier Carter will spell out his proposals in an address to a joint No date or place was proposed, the House-Senate session this evening. On Monday night, he said in a source added. Up to now contacts hove Kazimierz Olszewski to the British ambassador in Warsaw. Olszewski is nationally televised address that the United States faces a possible been largely through diplomatic notes. "national catastrophe" unless stiff conservation measures are A British spokesperson confirmed in chairperson of Comecon's executive adopted. Brussels that the Comecon proposal for committee, and Britain holds the chair¬ Deputy White House Press Secretary Rex Granum said Tuesday discussions had come in the form of a manship of the Common Market's council that initial telephone reaction to Carter's speech was heavily in "substantive reply" to a note from the of ministers. favor of Carter's views. He said 379 calls were in support and 118 opposed. Carter addressed a group of congressional leaders at a White Angola to ship cargo to Zambia House breakfast and, according to participants, said that he knew his plan was politically unpopular but warned that "the basic fabric of our society would be destroyed" if it is not approved. LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) — Angola has Oilolo along the Benguela railway. He "He seemed very much aware of the political realities," said agreed to relase and reroute 24,000 tons said the goods would be shipped to Assistant House Majority Leader John Brademas, D-Ind. of cargo bound for Zambia but stranded Tanzania and from there to Zambia. Brademas quoted Carter as telling the House and Senate leaders for nearly two years by Angola's civil Mwale had been in Luanda, the that if it made them feel any better when they talk to constituents, war, the Zambian foreign minister said "if you want to call it the 'President's program' that's OK with me." Angolan capital, for a meeting of the Tuesday. "front line" stateson Rhodesia. Though drafts of Carter's plan have been widely circulated Siteke Mwale told newsmen aboard a The cargo includes six new locomo¬ during the past week, it was the first time members of Congress have publicly confirmed its key elements. plane from Angola to Lusaka that 10,000 tives and 686 wagons for Zambia Carter will call for a standby gasoline tax of five cents a gallon per tons of the goods were at the port city of Roilwoys, spore parts for Fiat automo¬ year, to be imposed beginning in 1979, up to a maximum of 50 cents Lobito and 14.000 were stranded be¬ biles, a number of tankcars, paper and per gallon, according to Senate Interior Committee Chairperson tween Lobito and the border town of other essential items. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash„ Sen. Alan Cranston. D-Calif., and' Senate Minority Leader Howard H. Baker, R-Tenn. This tax would only take effect if gasoline consumption did not Cowpoking schools will advise this is not the recommended way of dismoul Japanese railway workers strike decrease. The present federal gasoline tax is four cents a gallon. your mount. But unless you've ridden outside class the in-class instruction!! mechanical rubber and steel buckin' bronc simulators is poor Baker, who said he received a private 45-minute briefing from preDtratin. U TOKYO (AP) — Jopanese railway The strikers, members of the 288,000- Schlesinger on Tuesday, said details provided by the energy chief the final on the "real thing.'' * workers demanding higher wages went member National Railway Unions, walk¬ agreed almost entirely with published accounts of what would be in on a 72-hour nationwide strike Wednes¬ ed out of their jobs as the unions rejected the plan. day. Union officials said an estimated 18 million commuters ond travelers will face the loss of their usual national a mediation plan. Contents of the plan were not public, but the union sources said it made These include the standby gasoline tax; price increases for oil and natural gas; a stiff tax on fuel-inefficient "gas guzzling" automobiles with rebates for fuel-efficient cars, and tax credits for home insulation and solar energy devices. Agency gains supportl ilway transportation throughout the provided on average monthly wage hike of about 13,400 yen (about $49) or about Ashley, in an interview, said that recent attention to the WASHINGTON (AP) - Unaccustomed White supposed to protect consumer interests. Federal agencies often make decisions a | country. proposed standby gasoline tax overshadows another part of House support may bring success this year to both business and consumer interests. Ik However, major private railway trains 9.01 per cent. The unions reportedly Carter's program that he said would lead to even higher hikes for long-standing efforts to establish a federal agency demanded to said. "Business has the resources to ^ including subways at least a 9.2 per cent pay gasoline and other fuels. represent consumers. were running as Some businesses also views known, but consumers are la— usual. increase. This is the proposal to add a tax to domestic oil that would bring it are supporting those up to world-market prices by 1981 in two stages. The proposal efforts, which began again Tuesday on Capitol underfinanced and inadequately orgaiiaffl would also allow natural gas prices to rise to a heat-equivalent of the Hill. said. I oil prices. Esther Peterson, President Jimmy Carter's "The implications of that obviously haven't been fully realized by consumer adviser, and representatives of an In past years the House has passed till times to establish the agency while the Sol the American people or the Congress yet," Ashley said. "We're insurance industry group and a major clothing passed them twice. But the measiinl talking about very, very substantial increases in oil and (natural) manufacturer endorsed the proposal to establish opposed by the Nixon and Ford admiiistM gas." an Agency for Consumer Advocacy to represent In contrast, Carter strongly consumers before other federal agencies. suppM] He said that the higher oil prices would add seven cents a gallon to proposal. Other industry groups, including the U.S. the price of gasoline by 1979 and "four or five cents" more by 1981. Chamber of Commerce, were expected to Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff. D-Conn., chl Ashley said Schlesinger indicated the administration has not yet continue their opposition to the proposal at son of the Senate Governmental Alton &( decided how to best get the revenues from these new taxes back Senate and House hearings this week. tee which heard testimony on the d Senate deletes rebates from bill into the economy to help low-income Americans pay their fuel bills Opponents of such an agency say it is predicted the new White House support^ and for other related purposes. unnecessary, that existing federal agencies are to passage this year. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Committee. deleted from its version of the tax bill the That committee had taken similar $50 rebates and payments, which Pres¬ action earlier in the day on the $50 WEDNESDAY IS ... ident Jimmy Carter has dropped from his rebates ond payments that the adminis¬ plan to stimulate the tration once had hoped to send to 200 The Senate acted economy. by unanimous con¬ million Americans this spring. The FREE PICKLE DAY! Finonce Committee then unexpectedly sent today on the motion of Chairperson sent the bill to the full Senate without Russell B. long, D-la., of the Finance further alteration of the bill. *'" V> J! Marshall urges job plan for youths OUpl.TAU*.rtl,>»B Photofrophk WASHINGTON He said young people are at a (AP) - The general competi¬ with the economic recovery tive disadvantage in the ... anticipated by the job market Carter Administration will not be enough because they usually lack skills and purchase of a to offset higher unemployment among young people, Labor Secretary Roy experience. "We anticipate that the economic Hotie's soup, salad, or sandwich on A Marshall said Tuesday. \ recovery package will improve the any Wednesday Marshall urged the House Education general employment picture in the the SANDWICH PE0PLE\ in April. and labor subcommittee to enact a economy enough to allow most workers multimillion dollar employment and in the mainstream of the economy to find training package targeted toward job- jobs, he said. But he added that young 930 seekers between 16 ond 24 years of Trowbridge Road Spartan Shopping Center age. people are outside the mainstream. 109 Allegan Street, Lansing Postal Service ends year with surplus MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - The Postal shape in years, the postal system is also r Service has finished a full year with a financial surplus for the first time in recent history, Postmaster General Ben¬ in the best financial ization, 1950s. shape since reorgan¬ and perhaps since the early ATTENTION ALl jamin F. Bailor announced Tuesday. "It gives me great pleasure to an¬ "This is a record for which we are LADIES AND GENTLEMEN nounce that for the justifiably proud. We have a surplus of past 18 months of postal operations — from the end of $45.5 million for the fiscal year to date — This Arocis OF March of last year from the first of October through the end Only Mulli-Media Discotheque through the 25th of March this year — we have achieved a rplus of approximately $5 million." of March — compared to a deficit of almost half a billion dollars, for the same 2843 E. Gd. River, E. Lans 351-1201 M.S.U. six months last fiscal year. In a speech prepared for a regional •joy Your Weekend at the Rainbow Ran, national postal forum, Bailor said that in "This is significant, substantial pro¬ addition to being in the best gress," Bailor said. operating NEW SPECIAL BOOZER'S BANQUET Fire retardant found mixed with PBB 35$ *5.00 S"Per *(j#5 CADILLAC (UPI) — An attorney in Michigan's first PBB trial said Tuesday tests have found Tris, o cancer- Michigan Chemical Co., maker toxic fire retardant PBB. of the Super Prices ut " ",l; - " ing chemical recently banned by the Michigan Chemical and Farm Bureau tertamment s_onccp all Year Round ^ government, in a batch of PBB believed Services, which mistakenly mixed PBB mixed with livestock feed in 1973. Special Every Nite with livestock feed in 1973 and dis¬ itinuous Dancing 7 Gary Schenk. an attorney for Falmouth tributed it throughout the state, LAlJ, .132-2116 (bv dairy farmer Roy Tocomo in a $1 million defendants in Tocoma's ore suit, now in its appl. or wall? in) ^1 PBB damage suit, made the relevation seventh week of trial in Wexford Above Cunningham Drugs (Sams) Abbott & Grand Hiu-r • while questioning an executive of County the Circuit Court. ^Rairwell near Crossroads Imp. „ state News. Eost Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, April 20, 1977 Woman finds fulfillment in ministry Contributes 'different outlook' to field By JUDY PUTNAM humanize, to heal, to reconcile " background was not religious tial student who was female State News Stall Writer UMHE, 1118 Harrison Road, and that she "never in my and the "joke was that women Sitting relaxed in her sunny, is whole life thought I would be a there to a ministry supported by five were get their plant-filled office, a lacy shawl protestant denominations for minister." M.R.S.s." about her shoulders, Diane the students, faculty and staff The decision came, she said, Deutsch took a course entitled Deutsch looks like of the at the age of 21. "Equipping the Lady for the more an University. artist than After she received a degree Ministry," which she said was a anything else with Deutsch, who has been at her hooped earrings and a UMHE for five years, does a in philosophy from Bethany disguised title for a women's cigaret posed in a ring-laden College in West Virginia, she liberation course taught by the variety of jobs, both traditional hand. and nontraditional. A large part decided to go to theological only female faculty member. . Yet Sundays will find her in of her time is spent counseling school. "It explained so much of my white robes, her calm, mellow individuals and using her Ges- "My background (in philoso¬ life for me," Deutsch said. "I voice projecting out over the talt therapy training in group phy) is very rational, logical. I gained a sense that it is OK to pews filled with Sabbath wor¬ sessions. Deutsch participates felt that a lot of my personal be a woman. I could be a shippers. in local worship services and questions not being an¬ woman-identified woman and will make a difference," she she said, she is were working on The 31-year-old Deutsch is a her interest in women's issues swered. My deepest, human it's OK. If I am different from a said. "They can maintain their integrating the "identity frag¬ woman who works in a tradi¬ has led her to teach several feelings weren't being met," man, it doesn't mean I am ments" in her life. She also good feelings about themselves tionally male field. She is MSU courses on women. she said. "My religious con inferior." as women, be feminists and teaches weekend workshops on among the 3 per cent of the Deutsch heads a women and sciousness is a revolt against While she said it was difficult choose a church occupation." human sexuality and theology nation's ordained female spirituality group and or¬ rationalism, materialism and to be a woman in the theological One theme which seemed to to try, she said, to break the Methodist ministers. And as a ganized a woman's festival four consumerism." school, Deutsch does encourage surface as Deutsch answered polarity of sex and religion. woman and director of the Deutsch attended seminary women to go into the ministry. "Our culture encourages sex years ago. She also helped questions about herself was United Ministries of Higher at Drew University in New "It will be hard for them, yet without spirituality and reli¬ sponsor the Everywoman's integration. Deutsch combines Education (UMHE) in East Weekend last February. Jersey, where, she said, she I feel excited. They will be gion her theology and counseling encourages spirituality Lansing, she said she brings a "Because I'm a woman I was the only full-time residen¬ breaking new ground and they background in her work. Now, (continued on page 20) different outlook to her work. bring a different perspective to "My job is programing with my work. When I preach I find undergraduates which means myself using examples of doing whatever I want," she women," she said. A working woman is nothing new, women have always keeper, private household worker, elementary school tenth Stole News lyn Howes said and smiled. "We work to Deutsch said that she has worked. waitress, typist and cashier, seamstress, registered none. Diane Deutsch make whole persons — to learned to trust her exper¬ The earnings gap between male and female workers'ft; Yet American women continue to enter the paid labor force in iences as a woman and not increasingly large numbers. Today, the over 37 million working widening. In 1956, women who worked full time year around merely to emulate male models. women comprise 40 per cent of the nation's work force. Over half had an average income which was (8 per cent of the avaMM'v Feminism, she said, can be held income of the male worker. By 1978, that figure bed fallen telT diminary of all women 18 to 64 are in the labor force with participation exam reconciled with the church. "For me, the gospel literally does mean good news. Good higher for minority women. While success stories of women breaking new ground in per cent. That is, for every tl earned by a male, a female worker earned an average of 57 cents. "You have won room of your own in the house hitherto previously male-dominated fields are in the forefront of the news that we are liberated and media, there are other facets as well. Among women, exclusively owned by men. You are able, though not without suspect in murder free from sex roles," she said. great labour and effort to pay the rent. You ore earnim par occupational concentration continues to be high with a large "Free to be truly human with number in white-collar or service occupations. five hundred pounds a year. But this freedomis outgo' "~*v ' each other regardless of what In 1973, two out of five working women were in one of the the room it your own, but it it itH ban." sex we are." Cedar Street in Lansing after following fields: secretary, retail trade salesworker, book¬ Virginia BEBBIE WOLFE that either the charges be dis¬ Originally from New Jersey, the Department of Public Safe¬ ■ News Staff Writer missed or that a charge of Deutsch said that her family second-degree murder be en¬ ty received information of his 1 Earl Luplow,'23, of whereabouts from members of 1 appeared in East tered against Luplow. his family. fcistrict Court Tuesday Preliminary examina- Tschirhart denied Thick's re¬ ■connection with the quest and remanded Luplow Sheryl Luplow, who worked Tieath of his ex-wife on back to the Ingham County Jail as a secretary for the Psycholo¬ E Olds Hall. without bond to await his gy Department, resided at 607 arraignment. Virginia St. and died several hours after the incident took ling before " Judge Luplow was arrested March place from a gunshot wound to Tschirhart, Luplow 1 at the Regal 8 Inn on South the head. I over to Ingham Eircuit Court for ar- Tt Friday on an open I murder. ;e of a preliminary i to allow the kr to present eviden.ce ime was indeed com- I that there was ■cause to believe that ldant might have com- lat crime. Ikinson, Ingham Coun- luting attorney, called fitnesses to the stand lduced seven pieces of I which included a .32 lvolver that was desig- ■the murder weapon. e Halley, adminis- Esistant to the MSU y Department, testi- ke had seen the victim, I Luplow, in the first¬ ly of Olds Hall five prior to the shooting I "intense discussion" in Halley said fit the In of Steven Luplow. People who work here are into .IAT7 the different forms that jazz takes, and we're very proud of our se¬ lection. Come in soon and browse -you're bound to find something new. And if you're not looking for anything in particular, we can suggest a couple of records or Ithe deliberation the Stole News/Scott Bellinger tapes that will fit into your col¬ lttorney, George Thick . , >*. entered a motion Det. Burnie Humes, Sgt. James Dunlap and Steven Luplow lection. JIM HALL Choose from these titles plus COMMITMENT many others on ASM/Hori- zon. Sale priced through Ap¬ ril 30th. t iwi<\ vtuKisilw! \ ' SPECIAL TODAY MUGGERS Nil I plii< II of l)f "IH|)SIM|is \\(I OM ON I K MU,Sfff"! SOUP& Mil Uj SdilA(1 Iff" 399 Schwann Ml sarlM Lps >WNS|i\i|Umding~if Campus Editor Carole leigh Hutton spending amounts for an individual running for a college seat at Sports Editor Edward I Bonders Wire Editor Stall Representative Joyce loskowski John Casey any—and phone number. No letter or view¬ point without thata items will be pantidetod $50, individual presidential candidates cannot spend Yet, if the election appears to be in doubt- any more instances of indecision iff 3 Associate Sports Editor. than $100, and a full slate may spend no more than $224. — it does not come 'JT.jJjrf Tom Shanohan Freelance Editor . AnneStuort for publication. board. Our rules of governance are given to tne Letter) thoeld he ts fines or less and may bu - We can see immediately the biggest advantage of forming a session and we are j Advertising Department edited for State News style and conciseness to slate - economy. I joined a slate during this election to save proceeding with our work. Advertising Monoger fit at many letteri at money, not particularly because I felt any alignment of common Don Gerow Assistant Advertising Manager Ceci Corfield pontile on a page. Carter is president ol the Viewpoints may be no ienpr than 76 fines, ideals with my fellow slate members. latercooporotive Council« ber at the ASMSU Student and may also be edited. Board Wednesday, April 20, 1977 |higon Stole News. Eosl Lonsing, Michigon :SCME local leader ills U-M 'union buster' Spartan Spirit decision slated AUEC invalidation of the Allowing Spartan Spirit By NUNZIOM. LUPO an appeal. representatives on the Stu¬ • SUte News SUff Writer Spartan Spirit Slate. The Nonnamaker told AUEC dent Board. counsel to wander from the appeal also criticizes the counsel Heidi Rem and Tim SFJ denied the appeal issues of the appeal while Lckimaynard L News SUM Writer collective bargaining was legal ized in 1967, it was not until the back pay for time missed after the strike, Block said the U-M Eldon R. .Nonnamaker, vice president of student conduct of the AUSJ during othy Cain the letter was not because "we do not find not allowing the elections affairs and services, will de the appeal. sufficient and it was his within the AUEC appeal commission counsel to re¬ threat of a strike by graduate Board of Regents voted at its ^University of Michigan employes in spring of 1974 that last meeting to direct President cide today if the Spartan Nonnamaker may have his understanding the commis sufficient reason to believe spond to several allega Ended a "union-buster" collective bargaining was ap Rnbben Fleming to individually Spirit slate will be seated on decision Thursday morning. sion had until 5 p.m. Tues¬ that another hearing is war tions; [ by the head of the proved. review the firings. the ASMSU Student Board. "As soon as I can write an day to file the written ap¬ ranted." • Not allowing the AUEC En Federation of State, The All-University Elec¬ opinion it will be public," he peal. The AUEC charges AUSJ counsel to cite precedent in X and Municipal Em- said. He agreed, however, to with: the closing argument and Though none of the rcinstat Block added that he felt the tions Commission (AUEC) ■iAFSCMEI local which ed employes have received conflict would be resolved soon. filed with him Tuesday after The notification of appeal accept the appeal filed with • Not railing Kent Barry, • Entering a series o V the school for three its appeal of a lower judici¬ filed with Nonnamaker SFJ as an appeal to his Spartan Spirit presidential "improper" questions on thi Earlier this year. ary decision was denied by Tuesday said the elections office, also. candidate, as a witness or political affiliations of AUEC fcME Local 1583 presi the Student Faculty Judici commission had 10 universi¬ The reversal of the Spar allowing AUEC counsel to Chairperson Barry Griffiths. Tel Block said U-M had Immediately after the Jnded March 18 to imple- Favoritism charge ary (SFJ). Nonnamaker will hear the ty business days to file the specifics of the appeal. Ac cording to the Academic tan held "in Spirit invalidation up by AUSJ will be held suspense" until Nonna refute his testimony; • Soliciting objections from Spartan Spirit's coun The appeal also argues against the decision of the AUSJ on the interpreta¬ appeal at 3 p.m. on the campaign ■union busting 1, "suspensions, firings Eneral intimidation of hurled at board by decision of the All-Univer¬ sity Student Judiciary Freedom Report (AFR) the appeal must be in writing and indicate the for maker makes his decision. As a result, runners up will continue to sit as interim sel on procedure but failing to listen to AUEC argu¬ tions of the Elections Code, the AFR and the judiciary's line of reasoning. (AUSJ) which reversed the reasons ments; EfSMCE strikers." £ was in the Lansing I talk to members of the real estate agent Ire and press. Rep. By ED LION spokesperson Harold Humphrey. mullard. D Ann Arbor. State News Staff Writer Heath will take blood samples from the Xed his visit. By JIM DUFRESNE A scientist from the Center for Disease families, review their records and assess other Ahe aftermath of the Sute News SUH Writer Control in Atlanta is testing Michigan farm factors to "try and draw a common thread" to ■there were 31 suspen and MICHAEL L.KLOCKE families this week to help find out if PBB is why the people have come down with ailments, If employes by the Uni- The I" Block said. I j583 represents about ending. Lansing City Council meeting Monday had a surprise Scientist examines causing their ailments. Epidemiologist Clark Heath arrived Michigan Humphrey said. During the session when the audience may address the council, The federal disease control center is working Lrvice and maintenance Friday and will complete his study Thursday, a an area real estate agent charged that certain city employes and spokesperson from the Michigan Department of in conjunction with the Michigan Department of Is or. the Ann Arbor 1 The 26-day strike in- Inany reports of violence possibly councilmembers are given an "unfair tax advantage" in property assessments. Mich, farm families Public Health said. Heath will visit with 20 farm families, all of Public Health on humans. to assess ion/ term effects of PBB whom have some members suffering from Humpnrey said the people have shown In strikers and U-M em- Floyd R. Decker, 2905 N. Hagadorn Road, said favoritism is ailments that might be linked to PBB. Most of the ailments ranging from fatigue, muscle weakness, shown by the Lansing reviewing board and accused it of assessing families are known to have been directly exposed and bone related aches and pains that have & said U M fired 20 after home values at less than the current value so city employes pay 'continued on page 15) to the chemical fire retardant, said department Element between the two less property taxes. ■ and suspended 11 "I'm asking the city to physically inspect and reassess all l|E workers for "im employes' homes," Decker told the council. "I enjoy paying these 5 conduct during the high taxes. I just don't want to be the only one paying them." I In addition, seven stu Employes were fired for Among the numerous cases Decker cited at the meeting was a Eg picket lines. home owned by Robert L. Robbins, an employe of the city building department. The house at 711 W. Miller Road has had many Igh the 20 fired workers improvements made and has a market value of "at least $30,000," Jiter reinstated, the 11 Decker said. The assessment of the home, which is half of the were not. The local market value, by the reviewing board is $10,900. who is among those Ided. is involved in an Decker also cited an example of a pair of identical homes he prea of controversy re- owned on York Street. The board assessed both homes at $28,000. J from an alleged bomb After Decker sold one, the new owner put in over $2,000 of ■received by U-M during improvements and sold it again recently for $26,000. It was on the market for a year. I maintained the school "When I went in front of the board with these facts and asked I grounds for the bomb for a reassessment on my house." Decker said, "I was turned down |charge. flat." evidence or Ees," he said. "The board is nothing but a popularity contest, it's a farce," Decker continued. "They don't actually go out and inspect them. It added that as a result Thev iust talk about the homes during a meeting and vote on it." Suspension on the bomb Councilman William Brenke, who is on the reviewing board, said I charges, he is not al- he has pleaded to give the assessor more help to make physical meet with union inspections. n the job and-U-M lot recognize him as a Councilman James Blair pointed out that there is an appeal Vepresentative. process that Decker could go through. However, after the meeting Decker said it was a shame he would have to go through this when >rCarston,aU M faculty r, said the school has a he had such an "open and shut" case. itilabor. In other action at the meeting, the council approved June 13 as bar the date for a new city charter election by a 7-1 vote. The proposed charter, which was defeated by Lansing voters I. the U-M has last November, would replace the current charter which has been id then in effect since 1955. is." Car Councilman Lou Adado, who cast the only "no" vote, said the charter should not be put on the ballot in a special election. He said ■ refused to bargain col- he was concerned that there would be a low voter turnout. i with the AFSCME "I have seen this tactic used before," Adado said. "For an issue as important as a new city charter, we must have as many people though go to the polls as possible." WEDNESDAY LUNCH ONLY HERE'S ONE ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITY MR. STEAK SIZZLER $2.49 YOU WON'TGETIN PRIVATE INDUSTRY. Hearty USDA Choice sirloin broiled to perfection plus your choice of potato and a crisp garden salad. Reg. $2.99. THERESA SPECIAL EVERYDAY MONDAY - FRIDAY BUS 2287 Grand River Ave. If you're thinking about a the Navv. we pay you. contact your placement office Okemos to find out when a Navy career in engineering, think Once you're commissioned Open 11 AM 'til 10 PM Daily Nuclear Propulsion recruiter will he on campus. about this. as a Special Kid's Menu Too! Or call toll free. 800-841-8000 Vamericas steak expert How many companies can Officer, you'll earn a top (in Georgia, 300-34 2-58551 offer you a nuclear submarine salary. Over $24,000 a year after four years. And you'll be for more information. And if to operate? The answer is responsible for the most vou're still a junior, ask about none. Equipment like this is available only in one place... advanced equipment the Navy's NUPOC Collegi¬ the Navy. developed bv man. All the ate Program, which pays you (ME SOUP SPECIAL Vfeip The Navy operates over half the nuclear reactors in America. So our training is the broadest and most com¬ prehensive. We start by Navy asks in return is that you serve for 3 years on active duty upon completion of your training. You have only until May up to to $6,000 during your senior year. The Navy. When it comes nuclear training, no one can give you the same * Clam Chowder giving you a year of advanced 15th to enroll in this year's opportunities. * Minnestrone engineering technology. In Navy Nuclear IVopulsion * Soup of the week Candidate Program. If you See . .. graduate school, this would U. DAN ERNDLE are majoring in engineering, 25* cost you thousands, but in math or physical sciences, M.S.U. Placement Center with the purchase of any sandwich. on Tuesday, April 26 or CALL 351-6370 Monday thru Friday Block 1 — MAC NAVY OFFICER. Easr Lansing IT? NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE. 6 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 20( i Accounting enrollments cutback INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Nils F. Swenson and Phillip L. Gower returned to the - Cleared deserters United State,. Iney Why risk itr -T11 United States just long- "id, adding thtthS under consideration by faculty enough Tuesday to officially get out of the Army that choose to remain they deserted during the By MICHAEL L.KLOCKE be the r 1 for increased enrollment in the business Vietnam war. Both Swenson^j * I living in Canada may Their slates with the A possible cutback in enrollments to the MSU Accounting and government cleared, they Financial Administration Department (AFA) is being discussed by headed back to Canada. AFA faculty members, according to department chairperson Harold Sollenberger. Sollenberger said there is probably no student currently in the "I was a little bit scared," Swenson, 29, said as he records, with no intentions United States. ssresa Go*"* seven Though he emphasized that no definite proposals were yet being of living in the United States He said Carter's program, years ago. d * Ml considered, Sollenberger said the number of students admitted to University who would be affected by the change. He said that a completed processing at Ft. again. which gives noncombat de¬ believe change must be stated in the academic programs handbook so that Benjamin Harrison, Army in servj,, the might be limited by changing the academic program requirements for the introductory and intermediate accounting potential students could see the requirements written out before headquarters for President The Army said about serters less-than-honorable but u ,^ - The jury found Little had "One of two things must be done," Sollenberger said. "We must While Sweet Lips the pig violated a city law that bans snorted on the street below, keeping "horses, cows, goats, either be permitted to hire more faculty members or have three Virginia Supreme Court sheep, swine or other livestock" permission to limit enrollment. Something has to give." "It is affecting the quality of the product we are putting out. We justices listened to the argu in the city except in designated are proud of the product and want to keep standards high," he ment that Swe< Lips i a pet. said. not i Whatever is decided, though, Sollenberger said that in order to implement such a change, the RING DAY The justices will decide apparently will be academic, for approval of the dean of the College of Business would be whether the entire Supreme Sweet Lips is heading for a life necessary, and that the change would then have to go through the Court should consider over of ease as the show pig of a provost. meat packing firm in Smith Richard Lewis, dean of the College of Business, said it would not turning a Virginia Beach Cir¬ cuit Court conviction of Sweet field, Little said. be fair to the department for him to comment on the specific While Little talked with changes under consideration until a full proposal has been made. Lips' owner. Drewery Little. re¬ SPECIALS He added that he had no prior knowledge that the department A jury decided last Septem porters outside the court, ber that Little's Virginia Beach Sweet Lips, now a hefty 14- was considering an enrollment limitation. inn wasn't a proper home for month-old. 400-pounder, Lewis acknowledged that the College of Business now has the snorted noisily. Sweet Lips. highest enrollment of any college at MSU, adding that the student-credit per faculty ratio is among the lowest at MSU. Lewis said that Sollenberger's statement as to the need to either increase the faculty or limit student enrollment created a dilemma. "So long as we are training and educating students that society needs, and that there are jobs for, then I think increasing the ^Wondering what faculty would be the proper solution," Lewis said. "If on the other hand we had a high enrollment of students in fields that society did not have jobs for, enrollment restrictions | to eat tonight? Save $5.00 Off would be the answer," he continued. "As I look at the employment situation, many good employability are of those that have in the business and accounting areas. This Bell's ha. Regular Price M.S.U. SCUBA CLUB MEETING Man's Traditional Ring sprim; actiyitiks bkim; plawkd THI RS. APRIL 21, 8 p.m. R.MI1I1 203. \Icn\ IM KORMORK INKO.C \L|, RQR;,i 333-77 13 FREE There IS a difference!!! S Genuine • MCAT -LSAT 'DAT • »GMAT .VAT NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS .GRE «OCAT .SAT Gemstone Regular • ECFMG .FLEX Flexible Programs and Hours Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous home study materials Courses that are constantly updated. Centers open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities lor review ot class lessons and tor use ol supplementary materials. Make-ups for missed lessons at our centers. . $10.00 Value Flexible Programs and Hours Farmington Hills: 313/4764388 Aw Aito: 3134623149 Woman's Fashion Ring „tciiusii Or write to: 25882 Orchard Lake Rd. k Suite L-7, Farmington Hills, Mi. 48018 Affiliated Centers in Major U. S. Citiest OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 00 These special offers are available on The reserve when you power buy one pack is included of these Hewlett- ArtCarved RING DAY only. Packard calculators now through May 31. . .an added value you'll ,. appreciate with a fully charged battery pack on hand when you need it. Included are power pack, re-charger, carry case and instruc¬ tion manual. HP 21, $80; HP 22, $125; HP 25, That's when the ArtCarved representative will be ^I $145; HP-27, $175; HP 25C,$200 RING DAY to help you select your custom-made college jewW It's also the day you can charge your ArtCarved I J college jewelry on Master Charge or BankAmen«' I College jewelry by APRIL 18th-21st ' 10 a.m. -4 p.m. Jacob0ori0 /IKTC^RVED World-famous for diamond and wedding"1 Hirhinan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 20, 1977 ~f % Stop by this week and see how we say.. THANK YOU! ElecfraVbice This is Appreciation Week at The Stereo Shoppe, It's our way of saying "thank you" for your interest in fine music reproduction — and your patronage. It's also our way of offering you an exceptional opportunity to start, expand or upgrade your music system. Stop by this week — and ^ 1 1 1 1 -I get appreciated! Fantastic This could be the harman/kardon itarter system' Reg. $19.95 phis system features a Superscope R-350 stereo buy of the year! EleclroVoice SAVE $7.00 Leceiver (value: $299.95), a pair of Electro- We made a very special purchase of the full-featured ^~~*YOURS FOR JUST $12.95 Rloice 13B speakers (value $159.90) and the Harman/Kardon TA-600 stereo receiver especially for reliable BSR 2260 record player (value: $59.95). this event. As a result, we're able to offer you a pair of H This week only we'll GIVE you the speakers and Shoppe. East Lansing, thru Sal April 23. *o . Electro-Voice 16B (12" 3-way) speakers FREE with i-ecord player when you purchase the receiver the purchase of this superb 35-watt-per-channel Lt regular price. That's right... this complete receiver. (The manufacturer's suggested selling price ccf.c I I I | ttmttt II ystem is yours this week for just... for these speakers is $330 for the pair.) ,..rm -J s29995 While supplies last *70 off WITH COUPON **** lou distortion Reg »190 YOURS FOR JUST $120 a only at The Stereo Shoppe. East Laming, thru Sat.. April 23. (HJ croiun ALL USED SPEAKERS Crown NEVER goes 15% OFF! All carry our full five-year parts and labor on sale...except at warranty. Most are in like-new condition with the exception of a scratch or nick here and there. Get great sound and really save blgl The Stereo Shoppe V D-60 Power Amps two only 30 watts per channel | D-BO Value. $269 THIS WEEK: $214 naraniz Save 40% on llnul cabinets optional I OC-150 Output I Control Center top-of'the-iine I three only Marantz gear! I with meters and headphone jacks Model 3600 Pie-amp Value: $349 Value: J500 THIS WEEK: $264 THIS WEEK: $300 Model 510M Amp. Value: II000 2556 OFF THIS WEEK: J600 Turntable Model 250M Amp. Clean Value: 1600 % THIS WEEK: $360 £ and Lube THE MARANTZ SE-15 ELECTROSTATIC Model 125 Tuner Reg. $20 HEADPHONE SYSTEM Value: J340 THIS WEEK: $204 .YOURSFORJUST$15 • Extremely linear frequency response Model 510 Amp. • Ultra-low distortion Value: $900 THIS WEEK: $540 • Energizer with Speaker/Headphone Model 120B Tuner switching Value. $580 • Automatic protection circuit Walnut cabinets optional THIS WEEK: $348 CD PIONEER Nationally advertised value: $139.95 KLHat •SANYO SAVE $90 while PIONEER' I on these Pioneer supplies last *60 1/2 PRICEI Model CB-8 8-track car [cassette decks 8" two-way bookshelf perfect (or extension stereo specials ■Here are two sensational stereo cassette decks speakers Pioneer TP-6000 - In-dash 8-track with AM-FM ■from Pioneer you'll have to see to believe. Each Reg. SI 10each Value: $159.95 THIS WEEK: $119.95 ■features advanced On/Off Dolby noise THIS WEEK: $110 pr. ■reduction circuit, independently adjustable bias Sanyo FT-871 - In-dash 8-track with AM-FM ■and equalization, automatic shutoff. Model CB-6 Value: $139.95 THIS WEEK: $99.99 pause ■control and exclusive skip button for nhigh-speed audible search. Model CT-5151 also justs39 6" two-way bookshelf just Sanyo FT-864 Value: $99.95 - Under-dash 4-channel 8-track THIS WEEK: $64.99 right for dorm features switchable level limiter, memory Save $2 while you save your precious record room or small rewind and LED peak collection with a Watts Record Preener. CONDITIONS OF SALE 1 All 1 subject to prior sale. « Due to indicator. apartment exceptionally low selling prices i * — >t any trade-Ins during this ew Reg. S 70 each Layaways will be cheerfully accepted, but -- , Model CT-4141A (Value: $250) THIS WEEK: $160 THIS WEEK: $70 refund if you change your mind. 1 As with ami purchase from The Stereo Shoppe. pr. you receive our free Security F j Agreement (3 yts. s. parts and labor ot on home tape electronic it...stables, speaker 1' All speakers turntables, speakers). • • - decks. 5 yrs. parts andi labor on electronics, labor on Model CT-5151 (Value: $270) THIS WEEK: $180 ..... (new or used) purchased during f ... • qualify for our O | Speaker Exchange. 1 Everything we sell « rpaired by our foui limit: ONE PER PERSON! technicians should any service bt reded 1 Some advt Free Customer Parking 555 E. Grand River Ave. Next to Store in East Lansing 10 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. (Next to TacoBell) Phone 337-1300 10 to 5 Saturdays Five Convenient Ways Complete In-Store Service to Finance Your Purchases For Everything We Sell Where you're treated fairly every time. yy 0 Michigon Stote News, East Loosing, Michigan Wednesday, April 20, „7; MCA budget bill will affect XU' programs By MARTI BENEDETTI In 1975, the MSU Theater Department was granted MCA 1962, is comprised of 43 East Lansing, Lansing and Meridian If proposed funding is passed Thursday Hn , State News Staff Writer money to present an original bicentennial play for the Summer Township arts organizations involved in various facets of theater, passed by the House of Representatives anrf j?' It; The Michigan Council for the Arts (MCA) continues to await a decision on its financial status for 1978, a decision that will Circle Theater, directed by department chairperson Frank dance, music and art. The MLFAC is additionally funded by private donations, being signed by Milliken. The MCA's task money to individual grant candidates thl 1,1 ultimately affect MSU. Rutledge. financial grants and the City of Lansing. Next year, the National thro^l'?'1 grant s merit is judged by a panel, such as "We received no support from the MCA last year or this year," the r * A budget bill to appropriate next year's funding for the MCA Rutledge said. "The council is often hesitant to support major Education Association and Lansing Community College will also Council. lne Lomnin, will be presented to the House Appropriations Committee universities due to some legislators who go against supporting the assist in funding. Final funding dispersement is decided bv n, Thursday morning. arts." "Dollars have not been moving out to the organizations in the appointed council, which reviews and Gov. William G. Milliken, an avid .supporter 0f the arts in Tom Turk, MLFAC last few years," MLFAC director Robert Jones said, "and recommendations. sometiL™es"hi ' president and fine arts producer for Michigan, proposed an appropriation of $4,770,300 for the MCA in WKAR-TV, indicated that a cutback of proposed funding would hundreds of arts groups in Michigan could use the assistance." The Michigan Council for the Arts, which has U, January. In early April, the proposed MCA budget was tentatively have a negative effect on councilmembers. "When the arts flourish in an area, business and industry also for 10 years, is an autonomous cut $1,621,250 by House Appropriations subcommittee members "No matter what happens with funding," Turk said, "we will get prosper because people are drawn out of their homes and into the institutions. Much of the council's agency of arts „T"" financial sun™ Rep. Richard A. Young, D-Dearbom; Rep. Morris Hood, our percentage. However, the slashed figures will affect our city." Jones said. "It is about time the government realized the year, is provided by the National Endowmen D-Detroit; Rep. Frank V. Wierzbicki, D-Detroit; and Rep. Thomas for T member organizations like the Lansing BoarsHead Players or the impact of the arts on the community." federal-level arts agency. l"( G. Sharpe, R-Howell. Lansing Symphony Orchestra. In the meantime, Greater Lansing artists and arts advocates are There are presently SO arts councils in Michigan n„a The largest cuts suggested by the subcommittee are aimed at The MCA also provides part of the funding for the Metropolitan urging councilmembers to participate in a letter-writing campaign a large increase over the 10 arts councils the community arts councils and various Michigan arts groups. to state legislators, asking them to restore the bill. which e Lansing Fine Arts Council (MLFAC). The MLFAC. which began in aeo. Hood has said that when the nation is faced with difficult economic times, state funds are limited and there are many higher priority programs, such as mental health, public health, social services and higher education that need funding. 3301 e.mich. Ekimmp loop SWK Wtu Aw MSU is affected by MCA's yearly funding, as its art, music, r'TESDn r-B*»tiI-i rffiMfiO. 50? 30vff=4J SS? theater and English departments periodically receive MCA grants. NEW STORE HOURS: MSU Kresge Art Gallery and the MSU Art Department have made successful contributions to the arts in the past year through the assistance of two MCA grants. The Kresge Art Gallery and the ^_ 8am*|0PM " trAii MMHHMIUKKS COUPONS AT MSU Museum presented the Michigan Folk Art Show in September and the Early Michigan Paintings exhibit, which was W* Wont To IOam^^R*. SUNPAY item Coupons/ E8EPHA0)S directed by art professor Sadayoshi Omoto and gallery director Joe Ishakawa. MSU Lecture-Concert Series has received funding from the MCA for dance residency programs. FRESH COUNTRY CUT "We are waiting to see if we will be funded for next year's dance programs," Ken Beachler, Lecture-Concert Series director, said. Beachler added that the series sometimes needs help from the MCA because dance concerts frequently incur monetary losses due FRYING to the specialized, and often small, audiences they draw. CHICKENS Stvdmt Employ***,.. is avoilablo for your job problems. 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