la t e N e w s .V O IU M E 72 NUMBER37 FRIDAY. FEBRUARY24,1978 M ICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING. M ICHIGAN 48824 b' needs addressed L Harden speech By JIM SMITH his term as acting president to an audience gme New* StaH Writer just to stand s till. . . to maintain our ability of about 400 at the annual faculty convoca­ 9! Kill approach the LegizUture to support the academic efforts of students tion in Anthony Hall. Fourteen faculty E m that Michigan leadera will seize and faculty alike,” Harden said. members and six graduate students were r J L j i t y to invert in a successful presented with awards for scholarship and He added that the growth needed today r\iveriity , MSU Acting President research at the event. is unlike the expansion required to accom* r L Harden said Thursday night. modate large enrollment increases of the Though his address was not the formal 1950s and 1950s. 0 outlined an "action agenda” for “State of the University" message tradi­ The $17 Million Enrichment Program is tionally delivered at the events, Harden another priority for Harden's interim term. said he felt obligated to describe the major He called it, "one of the most important tasks he would undertake during his projects conceived by Dr. Clifton R. interim term. Wharton." The project is a campaign to gather He said the most critical priority facing financial support for a performing arts MSU is obtaining the needed financial center, several endowed faculty chairs, support from the Legislature to keep library improvements and a new museum. growing while maintaining excellence at the The fund reached $9.5 million in dona­ University. tions in January — over halfway to the $17 "We are not going to the Legislature this million goal, Harden reported. AP Wirephoto year with opr hats in our hands, complain­ He said the enrichment fund is an C hief J u s tic e W a rre n B u rg e r (left) a d m in is te rs W e b s te r s t hie side. W e b s te r w a s th e f ir s t d ire c to r ing about the cost of living, or talking important effort because MSU, like other th e o a th of office to W illiam H . W e b s te r, th e new to b e sw orn in a t th e new F B I bu ild in g on endlessly of fiscal parity with the Univer­ state universities and colleges, receives F B I d ire c to r, in W a sh in g to n T h u rsd a y w ith M rs. P e n n s y lv sn ia A venue. sity of Michigan," Harden said. large portions of the total budget from sources other than state funding. In noting The president recommended capital out­ increased government aid to private FBI director sworn in lays for a new communication arts building. schools, he said it was important for public Power Plant 85 environmental modifica­ schools to appeal for the reverse. tions, the plant and soil sciences building, a “By appealing for private donations to science-medical library and upgrading of support major projects a t Michigan State existing University facilities. Harden said University, we are taking note of this constant expansion is necessary to continue change and moving to strengthen our WASHINGTON (AP) — William H. Webster, a federal judge you wouldn't be able to get into or out of the building." quality programs. financial base through the development of for the last seven years, took over direction of the FBI Thursday new and diverse sources of economic The shield bears a replica of an American eagle and a “Especially today, it is easy to forget that with a promise to make his tenure a symbol of integrity and the blindfolded woman holding the scales of justice, the same as Edgar L. H a rd e n a certain amount of growth is necessary support," he said. agency a standard for law enforcement. badges carried by all FBI agents and officials. Intercollegiate athletics is another of "Let there be no doubt about it, the FBI exists to uphold the "My pledge to all of you is that 10 years from now this badge Harden's major concerns as MSU's acting law," said Webster. "We will do the work the American people will be just as bright and shiny as it is today," said Webster. president. expect of us in a way the Constitution demands of us, so help us The former judge has committed himself to a 10-year term that lubbard illness "For many years, Michigan State Univer­ sity's intercollegiate athletic program has been a source of both pain and pleasure," he said. In referring to past athletic recruiting God.” the FBI building named for J. Edgar Hoover, Webster, 53, took would extend beyond Carter’s tenure in office even if the In a 20-minute swearing-in ceremony held for the first time n^n president is re-elected in 1980. The president said the FBI "is an agency which sets the the oath of office from Chief Justice Warren Burger and was standard for integrity, competence, dedication, professionalism." given praise and good wishes by President Carter, the man who He said that Webster was as qualified as any man in the nation to scandals, Harden noted that segments of picked him for the job. do the job which he said was one of the most difficult in America. rause unknown MSU’s athletic department had been placed on probation twice since MSU entered the Big Ten in 1949. But Harden discounted recent allegations about new football recruiting violations, Attorney General Griffin B. Bell handed W ebster a standard Injecting a humorous note, Carter noted that Webster’s gold FBI badge with the number "3” on i t Bel), who had a selection was free of political partisanship. "He’s a Republican, moment's difficulty locating the badge on a lecturn on the stage of which proves his fallibility," the president said. “So he should feel the FBI auditorium, told Webster, "It's good I found it. Otherwise completely at home with us." By MARK FABIAN (continued on page 12) and DONNA BAKUN State New* Stall Writer* |lie incidence of flu like symptoms reported by Hubbard Hall residents this week has hided, Olin H ealth Center Director Dr. John D. Siddall said Thursday. Bill banning disposal of radioactive wastes ■Health officials a r e still trying to pinpoint the cause of the nausea, vomiting and m eets House health com m ittee approva J r ie a that affected 130 of the 1,214 residents. |lb e 10 students hospitalized a t the Health Center Tuesday and Wednesday have been ucd and th o se held for observation were released after six hours, Siddall said. Ilk majority o f the students experienced nausea, vomiting and diarrhea Tuesday night Je irly W ednesday morning. By SCOTT WIERENGA will consider these bills at some future date. Senate. rejection of the regulatory proposal, and I ’Alot of them a r e feeling better now," North Hubbard Hall head adviser Carolyn State News Staff W riter The legislation will now go before the Rep. David Hollister, D-Lansing, said the then voted for the ban. w o n said. A bill to ban the disposal of radioactive House, where it will remain until the rest of ban approach should be tried first, and if A flat ban on high level radioactive waste ■taut 10 other students w ere reported ill Thursday, but did not require wastes in Michigan was approved Thursday the package is approved by the Public that fails, the state can fall back on a disposal is a simplistic and emotional Jubilation, she added. by the state House Public Health Com­ Health Committee. regulatory approach. reaction to the problem, according to Alex ■Teople are s ta r tin g to wait it out themselves," Jackson said. mittee. The bill was opposed by the state Rep. Stephen Monsma, D-Grand Rapids, Sagady, coordinator of Environmental P * te . county a n d MSU health officials interviewed 130 randomly chosen residents The federal Department of Energy is Department of Natural Resources, the cautioned the committee against a hasty (continued on page 12) P jjM y to d e te rm in e their eating habits this week. reportedly seeking six sites for the burial of Department of Commerce and Environ­ ■ttGdals w ere s till tabulating the results late Thursday. radioactive wastes produced by nuclear mental Action of Michigan, Inc. I j . Norman Hayner, chief of the division of epidemiology for the Michigan Department reactors. A location in northeastern lower The measure was criticized for not ■Health, said he has indications th a t food poisoning was not the cause of the illness. |Hiyner said a f a c u lty member who did not eat in the cafeteria but has an office in tad Hail experienced symptoms similar to those of the residents. Michigan near Lake Huron was formerly on the department's list of prime sites, but has since been moved to a secondary list of adequately defining the term "radioactive waste" and for expressly exempting radio­ active mill tailings which result from East Lansing council Mials are investigating the possibility that students contracted the illness from a perspective sites. uranium mining. non area o r fro m a person carrying a communicable disease. The legislation is p art of a five-bill The critics also said the law probably will ^tayner added t h a t officials are hoping to eliminate food as the source of the ijlness so l a b i li t i e s can be examined. (continued on page 12) package which has already been passed by the state Senate. The others amend old laws which granted the federal government not survive a test in federal court. Supporters of the bill include the state Department of Public Health, Attorney m ay restrict parking the right to acquire or use state land for the General Frank J . Kelley. PIRGIM, East disposal of nuclear wastes. The committee Michigan Environmental Action Council. By NUNZIO M. LUPO The committee unanimously passed the State News Staif Writer (ft Judge rules legislation after considering a substitute bill proposed by Environmental Action of Michigan which would regulate, rather than ban, the disposal of nuclear wastes in the state. Among other things, the defeated Some East Lansing residents do not want commuters parking on their streets. And depending on the actions of the City Council, they may get their way. The East Lansing City Council has unanimously requested the transportation commission review and refine a proposal designed to restrict non-resident parking inside Nazi march measure would have required that a waste facility be theft-and-sabotage-proof, be ap­ on neighborhood streets. The proposal, introduced by Councilmember John Czarnecki at Tuesday's meeting, was in response to residents' complaints about commuters parking on residential streets. Just what does a paramedic do anyway? See page 10. proved by the Department of Public Health Commuters are mostly MSU students who are “parking and walking to class because How fast can one pig down on a pizza? See page 18. and by a two-thirds vote of the House and (continued on page 14) weather can be held There is another beautiful February day in store for East CHICAGO (AP) - A federal judge Unsing: gray skies, mushy snow falling on decaying snowbanks and wet feet. Enjoy. Thursday threw out three ordinances by DOORS TO BE CLOSED TO THE PUBLIC which the predominantly Jewish suburb of Today's high: mid-20s. Skokie hoped to stop a band of Nazis from Tonight’s low: low teens. marching down its streets on the April 20 birthday of their idol, Adolf Hitler. Unless appealed, the decision appeared to A rm strong Hall party allow ed remove the last roadblock in a long legal battle by Frank Collin and his National By JOY L. HAENLEIN down the dorm early." Socialist Party of America for the right to State New* Staff Writer When asked whether it is permissible for a public building to be m parade in Skokie with swastikas em­ An all-dormitory party scheduled for Saturday night which will closed off, Minetti said he would check the legalities, but added he blazoned on their storm-trooper uniforms. close off A rmstrong Hall to the public is allowable, according to is not going to get "all hot under the collar about it." The Illinois Supreme Court recently University officials. The hall is not really a public building because it does have overturned a Circuit Court injunction The only persons who will be admitted to the hall will be Rather restricted access, he explained. Like other University residence against such a march. and Armstrong residents or their guests. Students will be asked halls, Armstrong entrances are locked at night for security Illinois Gov. Jam es R. Thompson, mean­ for identification before being allowed into the building. reasons and residents must show ID cards to enter. while, said Wednesday that if the Nazis The event, called "Second Annual Summer in February," will Minetti said residents requested the closed party through the marched in Skokie, Jewish leaders should officially begin a t 8:30 p.m. when the doors to Armstrong Hall will hall student government, and it is their right to hold it. hold a counterdemonstration, and he said: be locked. The hall will reopen at 6 a.m. Sunday. The purpose in locking the doors is to keep non-residents of "I'll be there. Eldon Nonnamaker, vice president for student affairs, said Armstrong and Rather Halls out, according to Ed Brooks, an "We have got to show that they cannot early Thursday he was unaware of the closed party and would Armstrong resident assistant. demonstrate (in Skokie) with our moral have to check University regulations. Armstrong residents decided to have the party with Rather blessing even if they have the legal right," Late Thursday afternoon, Nonnamaker and Brody area Hall after a similar party was held last year that elicited positive Thompson said a t an Israel Bond drive programs director Robert Minetti both said the party would be response from both groups, Brooks said. dinner. allowed. Each of Armstrong's U floors will probably be registered to Collin was unavailable for comment, said Minetti said locking the hall to the general public is "just closing have alcohol on a "bring your own” basis, he added. a spokesperson a t Rockwell Hall, head- (continued on page 14) Hays to seek legislative sea f s 's l COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Thursday as a candidate for the Lancione, a Democrat who is view with The Associated Wayne L. Hays, whose career Ohio Legislature. retiring a t age 72. w m as one of the nation's most powerful congressmen was cut short by the Elizabeth Ray sex Hays, 87, said he will seek the Democratic nomination in June for the 99th district seat “I have had a lot of people ask me to run. I don't mean 20 or 30, I mean in the hundreds," Press from a St. ClairavUle bank where he serves on the board. m il6 a ^ With Ray, a (J Hays said backers have told scandal, re-entered politics now held by Rep. A.G. Hays said in a telephone inter­ him that any references to the 31 drug bust defendants face sentencing BRISTOL, England (AP) — The last o f 31 defendants w ill be sentenced n e x t w eek B ritish chem ist Richard K em p, 33, and an A m e rica n id e n tifie d as Paul A n n ib a ld i, U.S. efforts in M id e a s t stalled J " ,.an interview J in th e w indup o f th e b iggest d rug bust in w ho is s till a t large. JERUSALEM (AP) — American efforts to mediate a Middle confidence of ultimate success. th e annals o f British crim e, a "B ritish " “ “ M a t o I),” * Seventeen convicted d e fe n d a n ts fa ce | East peace settlem ent are running into snags because of a C onnection" police say was su pp lying 60 Begin will leave for Washington ozf March 12 to seek a way out Since w hen has it L sentencing n e x t w e e k in B risto l Crow n toughened Egyptian stand, Israeli officials said Thursday. of the impasse. Officials'said President C arter asked Dayan to s c a n d a lfo r , single m an i percent o f th e w orld 's stre e t-co rn e r LSD. A pessimistic view of chances for an Egyptian-Israeli agreem ent C ourt. Judge Sir Hugh P ark has a lre a d y return with Begin, and Defense Minister Ezer Weizman will a n a ffair w ith a , ingle J The o peration, w hich police said p ulle d leaked out of a closed briefing given Wednesday by Foreign sentenced 14 o th e rs to ja il te rm s o f o n e to | extend an arms-buying mission to the United States to attend. in an estim ated $230 m illio n , was begun Minister Moshe Dayan to Parliament's Foreign Affairs and .p ortion . blown °ut e ig h t years. M ost d efe nd a n ts a re B ritish. Security Committee. Assistant. Secretary of State Alfred Atherton returned to the by a university-educated gang in 1971 w ith d istrib u tio n links in N ew Y o rk, Paris, President A nwar Sadat of Egypt appears to be retreating from Middle East on Tuesday, but Israel believes his peace mission is % said at the time thl The LSD ta b le ts w e re m ade a t tw o his acceptance of a U.S. formula to break the negotiating deadlock, worse off now than it was three weeks ago. A t that time the could noteven type a d llj A m sterdam and Sydney. It w as smashed secret "fa c to rie s " — a re m o te 18th the officials said, and they confirmed that Dayan saw an erosion in Israelis believed they were close to an agreem ent with Egypt over a congressional commit last M arch in raids by 800 police on century m ansion in W ales a nd a house in j Egypt's position. a set of principles to guide future peace treaties. ro ll o nly because she pn| locations across Britain. a London suburb — and then sm uggled j H a y s sexua| , Ph Dayan consistently has been more cautious in his public A therton w ent to Cairo on Wednesday after what he described A m ong the a lleged m asterm inds w e re o ut fo r sa le a t $1 to $10 each, p o lic e said. d em ed th a t she was k assessments than Prim e Minister Menachem Begin, who exudes as “very important" talks in Jerusalem. so lely fo r sexual reaso n ,! Kyprianou overlooks Sadat's insults NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — P resident Egyptian tro o p s W ednesday a fte r fu n e ra l N e g o tia te d coal s e ttle m e n t still possibl Spyros Kyprianou said Thursday he services fo r IS com m andos k ille d in th e WASHINGTON (AP) - agreement and th at he could tiations, the two sides appeared understood th e "ju s tifia b le psychological a tte m p t to rescue 11 A ra b hostages and Labor Secretary Ray President C arter k e p t' alive not wait past the weekend to deadlocked. The industry had positions, the adminisl sta te " w hich led th e presid e nt o f Egypt to capture tw o gunm en o b o a rd a co m m an ­ Marshall, who had been trying hopes for a negotiated act. The officials said C arter said Wednesday it could not appeared to be pushi sever d ip lo m a tic rela tio n s w ith Cyprus d eered DC-8 a t th e a irp o rt. He ca lle d for 10 days to negotiate a breakup of national settlem ent to the coal strike stressed there was a need to accept the union's proposal a fte r th e Larnaca a irp o rt shootout b e ­ Kyprianou a " d w a r f" and said he w as settlem ent, announced that the gaining. Thursday as the 80-day-old keep options open for a few calling for a settlem ent nearly tw e en C ypriot forces and Egyptian w ith d ra w in g re c o g n itio n o f K yp ria n o u as industry “declined to respond" dispute brought the first major days and that congressional identjcal to one reached earlier Should the governmel commandos. presid e nt o f Cyprus. layoffs in the auto industry. to both the union's offer and his support was needed to let with a major independent pro­ Clare a bargaining inf Kyprianou said in a sta te m e n t th a t he invitation to join in direct The E gyptian Foreign M in is try sum ­ The president said he has industry and union know that ducer, Pittsburgh & Midway each of the 130 membj negotiations with the UMW. w ished to "o ve rlo o k th e in s u ltin g and m oned th e C yp rio t a m bassador W ednes­ decided against immediate backing exists for seizing the Coal Mining Co. The union pames of the Bituminouf abusive language" used aga in st h im by day and to ld h im to close his em bassy in government intervention in mines or invoking the back-to- declared it could accept nothing Operators Association wl hopes of getting the striking With both sides seeming President A n w o r Sadat because it w asn't C airo and th e consu lo te in A le x a n d ria work orders of the Taft-Hartley less. free to negotiate ind] United Mine W orkers and coal inflexible in their negotiating .proper fo r heads o f sta te to exchange and leave a lo n g w ith his s ta ff and o th e r Act. contracts with the UMWJ industry officials back to the An Associated Press-NBC insults and abuse. re pre se n ta tives o f th e N icosia g o v e rn ­ bargaining table. News poll found that nearly Sadat m ade on e m o tio n a l speech to m ent. “W e're still trying to get the parties to negotiate with each other," he told a reporter at two-thirds of the American people think C arter should try to reopen the mines through Strike affects automaker- Vietnamese forces kill 370 Cambodians swearing-in ceremonies for the Taft-Hartley. The spreading effects of the 80-day coal strike affect job, were in effect in a wide swl new FBI director. Senate Minority Leader reached the auto industry Thursday, with two The president met earlier states - from Missouri and Illinois to Alai Howard H. Baker Jr., who was General Motors plants in Indiana announcing .BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — V ie tn a ­ with congressional leaders of Virginia and Maryland - that depej ans, “ ca p tu re d m any o th e rs and seized a among those meeting with one-day furloughs of a total of 8,300 workers. Appalachian coal. mese forces k ille d 370 C am bodians in th e large q u a n tity o f w e a p o n s ," th e ra dio both parties and was to confer Carter, said it could be late Meanwhile, Ohio, W est Virginia, and Maryland la test fla re u p alo n g th e d isp u te d bord e r said. The C am bodian m ain fo rc e re tre a t­ with the governors of West April or May before Congress braced for power cutbacks that seemed likely to Virginia, Pennsylvania' and Indiana so far is under the most serious p betw e e n th e tw o com m unist neighbors, ed across th e b o rd e r a fte r th e b a ttle , it could act on special legislation. bring more drastic layoffs next week. Kentucky — states hard hit by curtailments — 25 percent to industries in ■ Hanoi s o ffic ia l V oice o f V ietnam ra dio said. By then, he said, there could be And officials of the Tennessee Valley Author­ the bitter walkout. of the state. Some 300 National Guarl said Thursday. 90 percent power cutbacks in ity, the nation’s largest utility, said the cutbacks Administration officials said remained on duty Thursday, protecting! A broadcast b u lle tin said "m an y The o ffic ia l ra d io said lo w -le v e l dash e s some areas and millions of could spread to it by early March and lay off the president told the law­ shipments from non-union mines to fuel! ond sporadic sh e llin g co n tin u e d in th e people out of work. more, than 100,000 w orkers in seven states. re g im e n ts" o f C am bodian troops crossed utilities. But another 300 guardsmen were I makers there was still a last Although C arter still hoped Meanwhile, pleas for voluntary power-saving in to V ietn am Feb. 1 6 in T a y N in h , Song Be e m b a ttle d p rovinces and e ls e w h e re last deactivated because there has been no signil chance for a negotiated for a resumption of nego- or orders for cutbacks not drastic enough to and G ia la i-K o ntum provinces, a ll in ­ w e e k, and th e sh e llin g “ k ille d m any violence. volve d in e a rlie r b o rd e r clashes b etw e e n c ivilian s a nd d e stro yed much p ro p e rty ." fho Stot# New* i» published by th e student* of Michigan Stale Umve ny every clots day dunng Fall W inter and Spring school terms Monday Wednevooy ond Fridays th e tw o fo rm e r a llie s . during Summer term ond a special Welcome Week edition ■* published in September V ietn am d id n ot in d ic a te its own Subscription rate is 520 per year The V ietn am e se k ille d 370 C am bodi­ m ilita ry losses. Second doss pos'age paid ot East Lonsing Mich Editorial and business office* ot 345 S c le n t Services Bldg Michigan State University Eost lonsing Mich 48624 Post Office publication number i* 520260 Postmaster Please send form 35 9 to State New* 345 Student Serv icet Building u core o l MSU Messenger Service Eost lo o tin g Mich 48B23 ^ B e a u t if u l ‘X d a U i t u j * GERALD H. COV. GENERAL MANAGER (u u jin a t ROIERT I. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER PHONCS N ew t Editorial . . . . 355 1252 ^aca& M K v\ C la ttifie d A d t ........ 355-125$ Disploy Advertising . 353-4400 Bw tinett Office . . . 355-3447 P hotographic.......... 355-0311 Here is where the bride's dreams become a reality beginning with her first visit with our Bridal Consultant. . .then the selection SPRING CLEARANCE of her Bridal stationery, listing of SALE her preferences in our Gift Plan aims to end hiring discrimination Registry, and choosing memor­ SAVE UP TO able gifts for the wedding party WASHINGTON (AP) - President Car- fe d e ra l stru ctu re to c o m ba t job d is c rim i­ 50% OFF from our Fine Jewelry collection. te r sent his fo u rth g ove rn m e nt re o r­ ganization plan to Congress Thursday, natio n in a ll its fo rm s ." ON SKI APPAREL this one aim e d a t stre a m lin in g fe d e ra l If Congress agrees, as e xpe cted , th e AND EQUIPMENT e ffo rts to end h irin g d iscrim in a tio n Equal Em ploym ent O p p o rtu n ity C om m is­ because o f race, sex o r age. In a message, C arter said his plan w ou ld consolidate th e e nfo rcem e n t ac­ tiv itie s o f 15 agencies into th re e and lay sion w ill g e t enhanced s ta tu s and p o w e r as th e N o. 1 agency in th e a re a . The p la n takes e ffe c t a u to m a tic a lly if n ot re je c te d by e ith e r th e Senate o r House w ith in 60 Hours $ALE STARTS FRI FEB. 24. 78 Jacobsons th e foundation fo r "a u n ifie d , coherent w o rkin g days. 9:30-9 p.m. M-Th 9:30-6 p.m. F, Sot. Sundays• clotad * * * ★ VALUABLE COUPON * * * * gone skiing Russian flu hits high schools, colleges |$ ATLANTA (AP) — Russian flu has been id e n tifie d in 20 states and th e D istrict o f C olum bia, th e natio n a l C en te r fo r D i­ sease Control said Thursday, w ith m ost o f th e outbreaks a t high schools, colleges and u niversities and m ilita ry in sta lla ­ tions. Young persons a re m ore susceptible to th e Russian virus because it is re la te d to have som e im m u n ity , m e dica l a u th o ritie s say. A -T e xa sa n d A -V ic to rio viruses, w hich w e re e p id e m ic e a rlie r th is y e a r, co n tin u e to decline. A w e e k a g o th e CDC's s u rv e illa n c e system fro m 121 c itie s sh ow ed a b o u t 1,500 dea ths a ttrib u te d to in flu e n z d and p neum onia th a t w e e k . ■ W *4k EAST LANSING n . r . KALAMAZOO I I LOOOFF! M r . T o n y ' s d e l i c i o u s 1 4 " o r 1 6 " P IZ Z A I one p revalent in th e U nited States Last Chance 50*OFF! The d e a ths have b een caused by betw een 1947 and 1957. Persons 25 to 50 A-Texas a n d A -V ic to ria , and n one w as m ay have hod th e virus then and w ou ld On these Clearance Prices a ttrib u te d to Russian flu . I * * .“ Metropolitan areas violate EPA standards ...................................» 5 . M I M r . T o n y ' s d e l i c i o u s 9 " o r 1 2 " P IZ Z A I WASHINGTON (AP) _ A m a jo rity of A m ericans breathe a ir th a t is considered 'm ust d e ve lo p n e w s tra te g ie s fo r co n ­ Sweaters.........................* J #° ° harm ful to th e ir hea lth d espite evidence th a t th e nation's a ir g en e ra lly is cleaner tin u in g th e ir p rogress to w a rd m e e tin g . . . n a tio n a l a ir p o llu tio n sta n d a rd s ." EPA A d m in is tra to r D ouglas C ostle said Mens & Womens I A than in the past, the Environm ental Protection Agency said Thursday. th e fin d in g s show , " w e s till have m any Mens Suits..., $2 t . M I specific areas o f th e c o u n try — espe cia lly This conclusion is based on a new study Limited Quantities in o u r citie s — w h e re a sig n ific a n t by th e EPA show ing th a t a ir in nea rly all clean-up ta sk re m a in s ." m ajor m e tro po lita n areas — w he re most Womens Dress Slacks.$ 1 O e50 of th e U.S. p opulation lives — violates He noted, h o w e v e r, th a t since 197C PIZ Z A $ SUBMARINES n ational p ollu tion standards. The EPA, w hich is responsible fo r enforcing p o llu tio n control laws, con­ su lfu r d io x id e a ir p o llu tio n n a tio n a lly has dropped 27 perce n t, ca rbo n m o no xid e Sale Ends Saturd ay I 515 W. GRAND RIVER (just Wfest of Greyhound Station) levels a re d ow n 20 p erce n t, and p a rtic u ­ cluded th a t the nation's urban areas F R E E D E L IV E R Y lates decreased 12 p e rce n t. 529 E. G ra n d River E. L am in g ■ M T W-Sot.9-6 ^ 3 3 2 -8 6 1 1 EXPIRES 3-2-78 Thur.-Fri 9*9 - Mat» N«w», Eo«t lo o tin g , Mlchlgon mcM SELF-EXAMINATION ENCOURAGED the second fro n t page Breast cancer discussed By DIANE COX State Newa Staff W riter Of 21,000 women on the MSU campus, only about 30 came to Brody Auditorium ^Tuesday, February 21, 1973 Wednesday night to learn a brief procedure that could save every woman's life — breast self-examination. But Patricia Smith, a registered nurse TAXES, MEAL HOURS DISCUSSED from the local American Cancer Society chapter, said she was pleased with the turnout because "that was 30 more women who have the information." Smith gave the group both frightening (HA amends constitution By KY OWEN and reassuring information about breast cancer. The startling statistics she gave showed that breast cancer is one of the leading 15 meeting, came after the Student-Faculty causes of death in American women, and the or f bf T ‘ « r “ n - th e h“ d m ove> clockw ise in tw o ,n of whether the University was the only dormitory voting against the o r t h re e s e p a ra te c irc le s, s ta r tin g from th e o u te r p a r t o l th e b re a s t. Judiciary upheld an All-University Student chief cause of cancer death. American lillect Residence Hells Association constitutional change. Judiciary decision which stated RHA tax Cancer Society statistics show that 89,000 showed a film which explained when a ill tues at sp rin g term registration Vice-president for Student Affairs Eldon cases of breast cancer are found in the U.S. procedure is repeated for the left breast. collection procedures were not consistent woman should examine herself and demon­ rijived W ednesday when the board With the University Tax Collection Criteria Nonnamaker had told RHA the constitution- each year. Of those, 34,000 result in death, Smith said that while breast csncer occurs strated the process. most commonly in women over 30, it can j its constitution. The ruling said the RHA constitution M j f 1* had to be settled by Wednesday including about 1,400 in Michigan. if RHA taxes were to be collected a t spring There are three steps to the examination. affect women of all ages. She said it is IJjurejident Robert V atter announced lacked specific provisions for change or Smith estimated th at one of every 15 term registration. The first is generally done in a shower, important for women to start these exami­ HWednesday s board meeting that the removal of a tax, which the tax criteria women will get breast cancer. Of these, two In other action, the board elected where the woman can eaaily slide her hand nations while they are young so they can constitution has been amended to require. of three will be detected in the curable stage. around her breasts to check for any lump or learn the difference between lumps and yith the University Tax Collection The amendment states that an RHA tax Mason Abbott representative Mike Zimmer The other third are inoperable and only a thickening. glands and be able to notice when changes 1 bh A taxes, including the refunda- the new vice-president on the third ballot at quarter of those women can be saved may be charged or removed by holding an The second step involves standing in front occur. |pnovie tax, will be collected a t spring Wednesday night’s board meeting. through therapy, she said. all-residence hall referendum. of a mirror. The woman should raise her Zimmer will take office at the beginning of One reason women become terminal “You need to learn what is norma) for MSU residence hall governments voted 24 arms about her head and look for any [intendment, introduced at the Feb. spring term. He received the majority vote cancer cases is that cancer lumps have not you,” she told the group. to 1 in favor of the amendment. Bryan Hall changes in her breast such as swelling or necessary to win the election on the third been detected in early stages, she said. ballot. dimpling. She should then press her hands Smith listed the seven warning signals for ‘T here is a fear of finding out," Smith on her hips to flex her chest muscles and look cancer. They are change in bowel or bladder Other vice-presidential candidates were explained. “So the women haven't checked habits, a sore that does not heal, unusual again for the same changes. [ommission rejects current RHA vice-president Audrey Slavin, themselves. They delay until it is too late." bleeding or discharge, thickening or a lump Case Hall representative Scott Denison and The final step is done lying down with a But Smith assured the group that there pillow under the right shoulder with the in the breast or part of the body, indigestion Cynthia Washington, a former RHA repre­ are several kinds of lumps found in breasts ordifficulty in swallowing, obvious change in sentative. right arm resting beneath the head. The which are unrelated to cancer. In addition, woman should take her left hand, with a wart or mole and a nagging cough or The board passed a motion to recommend she said, lumps which turn out to be related hoarseness. If a woman notices any of these [oycott pushing ERA to management that trial meal hours approved for spring term be started. Beginning spring term, breakfast will be to cancer are often benign. And for those tumors that are malignant, the rate of cure can be as high as 85 percent fingers flat, and press gently in small circular motions in clockwise circles around the breast. She should start with the outside of the breast, moving in with two or three symptoms, she should see a doctor immedi­ ately, Smith said. extended one half-hour, lunch will be cut one The presentation was sponsored by Delta — if the cancer is diagnosed promptly and circles until she has circled the whole breast. By ANNE MARIE BIONDO half-hour in the five dormitories which now Sigma Theta sorority and the Ingham treated early, she emphasized. The woman should also check under the _ State News Stafi W riter serve lunch until 3 p.m., and dinner will be County unit of the American Cancer Society. Smith said breast cancer is easy to detect, armpit around the collar bone for unusual |tl(Tri-County Regional Planning Commission voted Wednesday against withholding served in all halls until 6:30 p.m. six days a Other information on breast cancer can be and that 95 percent of the lumps are lumps. She should then squeeze the nipple of Bib fortrips by commission members to states which have not ratified the Equal Rights week. obtained through the American Cancer discovered by the women themselves. She the breast to check for any discharge. The Society. Ktodiiient. |iv resolution was aimed at putting economic pressure on cities holding county l a g conventions to force state legislatures to ratify the ERA. Auto upkeep avoids repair costs ETieek, the resolution was narrowly passed by the Ingham County Board of *-•jsioners. mg chairperson Jesse Sobel, who drafted the resolution, said he was not „.ed it the vote. Kiaipect they don't support it because they feel it is not proper rule for a county to get Apolitical issues." he explained. hesupporter, commission secretary, John Turnquist, a Lansing representative, By DEBORAH HEYWOOD weight oil gives the engine immediate man with a luxury car?" he asked. “I don’t jhned that it is essential for the counties to be politically vocal. State News Staff W riter lubrication for starting purposes while a A flat-rate auto repair manual is referred see the sense in charging everyone the title resolution) is very similar to a strike," he said. "I don't see it as blackmail. It’s On cold winter mornings, there's nothing higher weight oil will protect the engine to when pricing so-called "specialty items,” same amount when certain considerations In ; to bring attention (to the statel that you're not pleased with their action." worse than going out to your car and when it gets hot. A multi-weight oil he said. Speciality items might include have to be taken into account." [•Lansing Mayor George Griffiths also supported the resolution but was unavailable realizing it won't start. combines the benefits of both light and valve jobs, water pumps, exhaust systems, A spot telephone survey of local repair Indent. But according to area car service and heavy weights and only costs about 15 cents alternators, brakes and batteries. shops indicated a wide range of prices for repair shops, this is a common problem more per quart. The manual lists the length of time (in various standard services. k g City Councilmember Lucile Belen said although she is a "strong supporter of encountered during the winter months. •If you are a regular self-serve gas tenths of an hour) it should take to complete For instance, one service station charges ■11." she didn't believe the resolution was "politically smart." Directly related to this and other customer, occasionally have your car filled various repairs. A price is arrived a t by $19.95 for a complete tune-up, while a l b explained that it is not always the same people who vote against the ERA who problems is that many owners are lax in the at a full-serve station so that the attendant multiplying that rate by the hourly labor Lansing automobile dealership charges ■Inflected by boycotting the conventions. routine upkeep and care required for can check under the hood. cost. ■ staying away from these conventions you msy be penalizing a friend." she said, from $40 to $80 depending on the size of the proper car maintenance, several car dealer­ "Many problems can be immediately Galicki said it takes less time to do engine. ■like rubbing the fur the wrong way." ship service managers agreed. spotted simply by looking under the hood," repairs when the engine is more accessible. I Ealon County representative who opposed the resolution called it a “form of While many service managers said most With labor costs running between $16 Galicki said. "For instance, a lot of people Air conditioning and more complicated repairs can’t be done by the car owner, pail." and $18 an hour in the Lansing area, several don't ever check their oil or see if there's engine design often get in the way of most agreed that a basic knowledge of Kour people ought to go to a conference, they ought to go," said Commissioner Albert hints for curbing winter car problems given water in the battery. This results in repairs, making it necessary to remove automechanics could prevent problems. by Lloyd Galicki, owner of the Sunoco Car common start-up problems.” some parts before doing the actual repair A spokesperson for Andres Oldsmobile, Care Center, 111 E. Saginaw St., might Although the standard area labor rate is work, he said. Inc., 8300 W. Saginaw Hwy., in Lansing, help: about $16 to $18 an hour Galicki explained "Why charge a customer more when his said if car owners stay on a steady pMSU candidates •Switch to a multi-weight oil. A lower how many of these repair costs are arrived engine is more readily accessible than the maintenance schedule and have their car checked and serviced regularly, high repair costs can usually be avoided. William Darr, head of the automotive program at Lansing Community College, present platforms said although most classes offered train people to become mechanics, there is a genera] automechanic class for the average car owner. |M5l! presidential candidates have sentative seats will also have an oppor­ Darr said class instruction is aimed at limited to present their platforms at a tunity to answer individual questions doing simple repairs, understanding why a F® j^ted by the Mortar Board, the informally, she added. car is malfunctioning and what has to be pionor society, an organization officer All MSU students are invited to attend fixed. the program, which will be held in 332 "The kinds of repairs people can do are ■totes for student board repre Union at 6 p.m. Thursday. limited by their skills and the equipment they have to work with," he said. For those who consider themselves knowledgeable enough to do their own repairs, there are two “do-it-yourself’ car repair services in the Lansing area. The stations, one located a t Oakland and Cedar St., and the other six miles south of campus at Holt Road and U.S. 127, rent garage areas to work in for $4 an hour. A small set of basic hand tools are provided for the "do-it-yourself’ mechanics. Three w ill a sk n e w re s o lu tio n s u p p o rtin g Sam i State News photos/Kay McK««ver S tu d e n t film p ro d u c e r Ivan R aim i (se a te d ) d is ­ R aim i (left) and p a r t tim e cow boy R o b e rt T a p e rt. Three presentations on the case of MSU c u ss e s th e m a k in g of h is la te s t film T h e H a p p y In actio n (left), A nn K in g s re h e a rs e s a “d ra m a tic " student Sami Esmail will be made before V alley K id w ith h is b ro th e r and d ir e c to r Sam m o m e n t w ith T a p e rt. the MSU Board of Trustees this morning. Basim, Esmail’s brother, said he will ask the board to pass a stronger resolution in support of Sami than the cautiously-worded MSU mogul releases film one passed earlier this month. He said he will also reveal general information concerning an attem pt by two FBI agents to contact him, and a meeting |1: :i two FBI agents had with his brother. Sam Raimi, director of such blockbusting films as "James Though Raimi would not elaborate further about film content, John Masterson, MSU mathematics Bombed" and "Six Months to Live,” admitted he has secretly been he did reveal that the cast consists of about 50 MSU students and professor and spokesperson for Esmail’s on the MSU campus since early fall filming his newest movie. one MSU professor. defense committee, will also speak to the Raimi would not disclose the professor’s real name, but said he board. He said he will urge the trustees to "It's my eighth or ninth film — I can’t remember which," he said. goes by the stage name of "Pierre LeBlanc.” endorse the committee’s efforts to have the Disguised as a freshman majoring in humanities, Raimi is busy ft > v completing "The Happy Valley Kid." He plans to complete filming Robert "Rip" Tapert, a senior majoring in economics will play U.S. Department of State grant a waiver of before the end of winter term. the part of Thomas Kid. diplomatic immunity to Mark Davidson. Ivan M. Raimi, the director's brother and a senior majoring in Davidson, an American embassy official Raimi described his yet-tobe released “comedy-romance- humanities, will produce the film. western” as the story of a "student driven mad." who witnessed Esmail’s condition during “The Happy Valley Kid," a Metro film group release, will be the time he was mistreated, must be "He comes to a large university with certain expectations and is shown by the Beal Film Co-op Mar. 3 and 4 in B102 Wells Hail granted the waiver in order to testify " T > totally unprepared for what greets him," he said. during the hearing, in which the validity of Raimi said. With it will run the comedy short "Six Months tc An obnoxious roommate and a malicious professor are the forces Live." The two films will run five times each night. Esmail’s confession will be questioned by which push the student, "Thomas Kid," into a fantasy world of the The 18 year-old Raimi said he was inspired to make the film “one the defense. A date for the hearing has not Old West. hot summer night in a dream." been set. Tacit response to urban nightm A dilapidated tenement sinks and ta g t like a house of cards. Windows boarded up. Sidewalks littered with trash. Children frolic in alleyways strewn with glass shards. Long whiskered rats, some as big as Employment