S.F. mayor, By SUSAN AGER Rudy Nothenberg, walked in for an 11 a.m. and supervisor shot to death ran about 100 yards down the hall and SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Mayor appointment. Police said Moscone had been into the supervisors' offices, where he shot three times, twice in the head and once allegedly shot and killed Milk, 48, in what George Moscone and Harvey Milk, the had been his own office before his resigna¬ in the left arm. city's first self-proclaimed homosexual su¬ tion. Wax said White had appeared at the pervisor, were shot to death Monday in City Hall, and a former city supervisor, who had mayor's door about 10:40 a.m., asking to see Moscone turned 49 Friday. A liberal, he wanted his job back, was arrested 45 Moscone without an appointment. He and White had been at political odds for minutes later. added, "I didn't want them to see each some time. Dan White, 32, was booked for investiga¬ other. I thought that would be a bad scene." The mayor had been supported by the tion of the murders, which stunned a city The press secretary said that although it was normal procedure for a Moscone aide to Rev. Jim Jones, leader of the Peoples still numbed by the suicide-massacre in sit in on every meeting, this time "George Temple and one of those who died in Guyana of more than 900 members of the said there was no need for that." Guyana. He once appointed Jones to the Peoples Temple, based in San Francisco. The former supervisor surrendered to Police said that after the shooting, White city's Housing Authority. Police said, left Mosrone's office through a hack door (continued on page 12) police at a station eight blocks from the scene of the San Francisco slayings. Police and city officials said White, who resigned from the Board of Supervisors on Nov. 10 and then asked for his seat back, was meeting with Moscone in a back room Murder of Moscone, of the mayor's office, presumably begging to be reappointed, when the 11 a.m. shooting occurred. news Moscone had scheduled an 11:30 conference to announce White's a.m. Milk shocks citizens >r, Don Horanzy, who was waiting in an outer office at the ornate, domed City By SUSAN THOMAS Leo J. Ryan in the Jonestown murder Hall when the shots rang out. suicides are experiences still incomprehen¬ Special to the SUte News "We heard shots but we were unaware at SAN FRANCISCO - Nearly 1,000 sible here. the time that the shots came from the A 30-year-old woman claiming to be part people stood silently near the steps of City room," said Mel Wax, Moscone's press Hall Monday after some form of continuing of the Haight Ashbury hippie movement of the late '60s threw a bouquet of flowers on secretary. One of the mayor's secretaries insanity here claimed the lives of Mayor walked to a window, thinking the noise was the steps. More flowers were strewn about George Moscone and city supervisor Har¬ the sidewalk and steps while a saddened a car backfiring. vey Milk. Moscone's bloody body was found lying For Bay Area residents, it is more like an group of Milk supporters wore black on the floor when the mayor's fiscal adviser, aftershock. The recent murder of U.S. Rep. armbands to symbolize the loss of San Francisco's gay supervisor. "We will probably hold a candlelight ceremony tonight," one Milk supporter Charges brand China solemnly said. "There might even be more violence." A 5:15 p.m. service was scheduled honor of Moscone, a graduate of USF • in The body of San Francisco supervisor Harvey Milk is taken from city hall where he and San Francisco mayor George Moscone were shot and killed Monday. A suspect, Dan White, a former supervisor was Acting Mayor Dianne Feinstein called the politically repressive custody within an hour after the shootings. taken into deaths "a double-tragedy of incredible proportion." Feinstein, shaking and in tears, nearly collapsed at the 11:30 a.m. By JAMES R. PEIPERT world and won the Nobel Peace Prize in press conference until Police Chief Charles LONDON (AP) — Amnesty International 1977, said its 176-page report called Gain came to her support. has accused China of systematically repres¬ "Political Imprisonment in the People's Lt. Governor Mervyn Dymally attempted Guyana police weigh fate Republic of China" is the result of "several to make a public statement for Moscone. his sing political dissent through social censure, imprisonment, mental torture and execu¬ years of intensive research." political ally, but broke down in tears. tion since the 1949 Communist takeover. Most material in the report, Amnesty Former state legislator Dixon Arnett, a In its first major report on China, issued said, came from official sources such as the leading Republican candidate for the con¬ Monday, the London-based human rights Chinese press, decrees, statements and gressional seat left vacant by Ryan's death, group quoted official Chinese documents legal documents or from unofficial accounts announced he would not run for the of Jonestown survivors indicating that the number punished for from people who fled China. position. He said he had teenage children straying from official policy is in the Among the reforms urged in the report is and a family to care for. millions. a "repeal of all laws prescribing administra¬ Back at City Hall, people rode by in cars V Amnesty International, which advocates tive or criminal punishment for the nonvio¬ taking snapshots of the shocked crowd. the release of political prisoners around the lent expression of beliefs." It says the "laws Friends and supporters of Milk, a former are loosely worded and have been inter¬ U.S. naval officer and security analyst, had from Jonestown. GEORGETOWN. Guyana (AP) - Police not say when. preted broadly, permitting large-scale im¬ lost the only elected homosexual in the The three were identified as Tim Carter, Charles Beikman, 43, of Indianapolis, is here say a decision will be made by charged with killing Sharon Amos and her prisonment on political grounds." city's political history. 28, his brother, Michael, 20, both of Boise, Wednesday on which of the 80 survivors of Deposit law Amnesty said it sent a copy of the report in June to China's ambassador to Sweden for correction or comment and decided in "Look at those idiots," one gay backer growled, "They belong in the zoo. Then we could take pictures of them." the can Peoples Temple suicide-murders here return home and which will be held as Idaho, and Michael Prokes, 32, a former Modesto, Calif, television reporter. The State Department said in Washing¬ children, who were found with their throats Roberts said Guyanese officials were August to publish the report when no reply And for this strange city of the Zodiac suspects and material witnesses. ton that it expects survivors to start back to making a complete inventory of Jonestown, Three members of the sect were ques¬ but that no decision had been reached on or comment was received. China still has killer, the Symbionese Liberation Army the United States from Georgetown on ups price of not responded, Amnesty said. Arlette Laduguie, a researcher in the and Reverend Jim Jones dead. — its mayor is now tioned by police at headquarters Monday, but Assistant Commissioner Skip Roberts said no charges were filed. He would not Tuesday, but there was no sign from Guyanese officials that that would happen. what to do with the settlement. 150 miles northwest of the capitol. So far, only one cult member. 84-year-old organization's Asian department, told The Nearly 1,000 people stood in stunned Prokes and the Carters had been jailed Associated Press: "Each (political) cam¬ silence. The mayor's wife and four children say what the questioning covered. but were released Saturday, taken to the Miguel DePina, who was in a Georgetown vended pop paign has contributed to broaden the range of political offenses because each of them will now experience a silence beyond San Francisco's, or any other city's comprehen- "We just want to question them some more and go back over their story." Roberts run-down Park Hotel and told to stay available for questioning. hospital during the suicides and murders that left 918 dead, has returned from said. He said they would be released but did (continued on page 12) Police have filed murder charges against Guyana to the United States alive. two other cult members in connection with He arrived in New York on Sunday on a MSU students approaching a pop ma¬ flight from Guyana accompanied by his the Nov. 18 deaths of Rep. Leo J. Ryan, chine today may note that it takes 45 cents grandson. Michael Woodward of Long D Calif., and four others at the airstrip at House to get bill implementing to induce it to serve a beverage. Beach. Calif. Port Kaituma near Jonestown and the The price increase is because of a 10-cent "He can't talk. He's in real bad shape. slayings of a mother and her three children deposit for the can required by Michigan's in the sect's temple at Georgetown the Real bad," Woodward said. DePina's wife of "Bottle Bill," which takes effect Sunday, 60 years was among the 908 Americans and same day. according to a Coca-Cola Bottling Company Larry Layton, 32, San Francisco, has one Guyanese found dead in Jonestown. employee. Soft drink consumers can get their dime back by returning the intact cans to one of six redemption centers on campus. Refunds can be obtained at the MSU drinking age, setting penalties been charged in the airstrip killings of Ryan, three journalists and a woman sect member who was trying to flee with Ryan Most died after drinking a fruit drink apparently laced with cyanide. Some who resisted were force-fed the lethal mixture. Union, the International Center and the By NANCY ROG1ER or purchasing liquor on a first offense. For a Also, lawmakers must cope with a Dec. Snyder-Phillips, Holmes, Brody and Wilson State News Staff Writer second offense, young offenders will be 31 deadline on all legislation introduced this fined $50, and for third-time offenders the bills will be considered dead and Suit seeks session or prevention Snackshop areas. A bill to implement Michigan's 21-year- The Bottle Bill — a state constitutional old drinking age and go easy on young fine will be $100. must be re introduced in January. amendment overwhelmingly passed by offenders will be introduced today on the The bill would implement Proposal D, i A Bullard aide said Monday that the Michigan voters in 1976 — requires a House floor. constitutional amendment approved by representative hopes to get the bill through 10-cent deposit on all cans and nonreturn- State Rep. Perry Bullard will introduce Michigan voters in November raising the both houses before the legislature adjourns of drinking age hike will close i able beverage containers. The bill aims to the bill, which will propose a civil penalty of legal drinking age from 18 to 21. The for the year. The date reduce litter in Michigan. $25 for 18- to 21-year-olds caught consuming measure will go into effect Dec. 22, but no unknown but capitol say it will penalties have been decided upon by the be sometime within the next three weeks. Legislature. "We can get the thing pushed through "Some kind of legislation has to be the Legislature in the last few weeks By MICHAEL WINTER passed," the Ann Arbor lawmaker said, remaining," aide Dan Sharp said. "It isn't Suit News Stall Writer weather "Better it be reasonable legislation than usually done, but it can be." A class action suit was filed Monday challenging the constitutionality of the state unreasonable legislation. "There's a good chance that it may go Thick clouds over your head, "This approach will concentrate on treat¬ through quickly," he said. drinking age hike to 21 and asking for an injunction to prevent the amendment from light snow on your hair, cold air taking effect Dec. 22. ing young people who have an alcohol Sharp said the committee to which the The suit was brought in Wayne County Circuit Court by the Michigan Committee for in your nose and dirty slush at measure is assigned for consideration will your feet. Tomorrow will be no problem, rather than imposing jail terms or the Age of Responsibility, the group which led the pre election attack to defeat Proposal harsh penalties," Bullard said. be crucial to whether the bill gets through. different. D. The bill would still give local govern¬ "We're going to try to get it to Civil Charging that the amendment divides adults into two •differently treated subclasses" ments the option of setting their Rights," Bullard said. He chairs the House - one over 21 and one from 18 to 21 - the suit follows similar litigation started last harsher penalties, the Ann Arbor lawmaker Civil Rights Committee. Other committees the bill could be Monday in U.S. District Court in Detroit by an ad hoc group of bar owners and pointed out. Current penalites for posses¬ individuals. sion of alcohol in cars will remain unchang¬ assigned to are Judiciary, chaired by lame ed by the bill, he said. duck legislator Rep. Paul Rosenbaum, Stephen Wasinger. a Detroit attorney representing MICAR, said Monday that a Other key parts of the bill include a D-Battle Creek; or Liquor Control Commis- hearing is scheduled Dec. 11 on the preliminary injunction MICAR is requesting. Wayne County Circuit Court Judge Irwin Burdic will hear the suit. section providing civil penalties for liquor i, chaired by Rep. Stephen Stopczynski, retailers or bar e i who sell alcohol to D-Detroit. The 'MICAR suit charges the age hike violates the equal protection clause of the 14th those under 21, and harsher misdemeanor Stopczynski said Monday Crim had not Amendment by "arbitrarily discriminating against 19 and 20 year-olds based on irrational penalities those selling liquor to people spoken to him about assigning the bill to his stereotypes rather than realistic distinctions," Wasinger said. under 18. committee. Sharp said if the bill was sent to Bullard's bill will be introduced at a time Liq Control it may die. Furthermore, the suit claims the proposal encroaches on the First Amendment right to when lawmakers face long sessions and full ••] afraid that they might sit on it," he religious freedom because it will deny 19 and 20-year-olds the right to drink sacramental agendas in an effort to clear the calendar said wine during religious ceremonies. before adjourning for the year. Right n e have 19-year-old drinking In addition, the suit charges the drinking age discriminates against women because implementation of many ballot proposals, age going into effect on Dec. men up to 30 "have a well-above incidence of alcohol-related accidents" while females including the Headlee tax limitation amend- 21-year-old drinking age going into effect on under 21 have below-average numbers of alcohol related traffic accidents. ment, are being booted to high priority to Dec. 22 without any penalities for breaking (cootlnaed on page 12! make the end-of-year-rush. the law," Sharp said. Michigan S Tuesday, November 28, 1978 ^Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan SUR VIVORS9 SAFETY QUESTIONED U.S. wary of vengeful cultists CHARLESTON S.C. (AP) - should die. suicides to leave. charges against any of the Maximum punishment for Federal officials said Monday "If we get a factual basis or if Up to 30 FBI agents, plus cultists who might have had a conviction of conspiracy under any of these survivors come to officers from the Immigration part in the killing of Ryan, who the congressional assassination that they are prepared to cope statute is death. Charleston and are concerned apd Customs services and wel¬ had gone to Guyana to investi¬ with "death teams that may be about their safety, we are, of fare officials, were waiting at gate Jones' Peoples Temple Lydon said he expected that lurking around" the American survivors of Jim Jones' poi¬ course, prepared to take what¬ the Charleston Air Force Base people who had an active part Tanzanian troops find corpses soned cult when they rpturn to ever steps will be necessary," to question the returnees. The U.S. attorney said that in the Ryan killing would be prosecuted under the legal their homeland. the U.S. attorney said. In Charleston's 80-year-old only the lawmaker's murder Federal marshals from across courthouse, Lydon's office was can be prosecuted by federal theory which holds that "the DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) - Amin's troops committed their worst "Certainly we are prepared," hand of one is the hand of all." the South were gathered at prepared to file conspiracy authorities. atrocities here." The newspaper said said U.S. Attorney Thomas E. Tanzanian forces have found corpses that Charleston ready to fly aboard Lydon, whose task it will be to with their hands bound behind their Ugandan President Idi Amin's soldiers file charges against any of the the 96-passenger C-141 jets backs and hanging from trees and ransacked houses, summarily executed survivors suspected in the slay¬ standing by to retrieve the Soviet-Syrian feud rooftops in a border village formerly residents and raped women. Americans from Georgetown as ing of Rep. Leo J. Ryan. The occupied by Ugandan troops, the Tan¬ zanian government newspaper. The Uganda claimed it has withdrawn the army units that occupied 710 square deaths of the California legisla¬ tor and four other persons at a soon as they are cleared by Guyanese authorities. arms miles of northern Tanzania last month, To date, two members of the Daily News, claimed Monday. jungle airfield preceded the but a Tanzanian government communi¬ mass suicides in Jones' Guy¬ cult in Guyana have been A Daily News reporter who accom¬ charged with murder and 80 trip by Assad anese panied Tanzanian troops to the village of que said Sunday there was still fighting in camp. Minziro after it had been evacuated by Ugandan units reported "it appears that Tanzania and Amin was sending in reinforcements. no Lydon said he had received indication that the returnees might include any cult mem¬ more were waiting for clear¬ ance to leave the jungle nation. But the Guyanese said they prompts bers determined to carry out would not permit any suspects BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Syrian President states of Algeria, Libya and South Yemen and Jones' wish that all members of or potential witnesses in any of the Palestine Liberation Organization. Hafez Assad, leader of the Arab confrontation community the more than 900 killings and Damascus sources say Syria's differences with Ohira could be Japan's prime minister his agricultural states against Israel, flies to Eastern Europe and possibly Moscow this week to try to settle a Moscow center on a repayment schedule for reported feud with the Soviet Union, his main previous purchases and the amount and quality arms supplier. of new weapons the Soviets are prepared to sell general does not talk of bottles." Emigration tough TOKYO (AP) — Masayoshi Ohira, co- Fukuda could have ignored the non- Well-informed sources here and in the Syrian Assad's armed forces. architect of Japan's reproachment with binding primary and appealed to the capital said Monday that Assad will leave They say another source of tension is that China, appeared certain to become the Wednesday for Hungary, where Communist next prime minister after Prime Minister party's 378 members of the Diet, or Assad also wants to diversify his weaponry by Party chief Janos Kadar has offered to mediate Takeo Fukuda, a primary loser, said parliament, in the December prime the dispute with the Kremlin. buying more sophisticated arms in Europe. election, but he said the for Soviet Jews minister's Monday he would not run for the Whether or not Assad personally goes to There also have been reports from Damascus candidate who comes in second should presidency of the ruling Liberal-Demo¬ Moscow to deal with the dispute will depend on that Syrian military commanders have com¬ leave the race. the results of his talks with Kadar, said. cratic Party. sources plained of delays and shortfalls in Soviet spare Fukuda. an economic expert who in Sources said Fukuda's withdrawal will MOSCOW (AP) — The large increase in the number of Jews Assad visited Moscow early last month. parts. insure Ohira is named party president at Both Syria and Iraq, which recently put aside two years in power was unable to boost being allowed to leave the Soviet Union is not as dramatic as it a caucus set for Friday. The party's their political differences to form an alliance Some analysts feel Assad's government is Japan's sagging economy, lost the appears, nor does it mean an easing of Soviet emigration policies, parliamentary majority will insure his Jewish sources say. against Israel, are shopping for more and better letting the dispute with Moscow leak into the country's first primary elections to party election to the prime minister's post at an While more Jews than ever are being allowed to leave, the weapons to bolster their opposition to the Camp open in order to wrest more arms from the veteranOhira by a wide margin Sunday. number of denials also has grown to twice as many as in 1977, the David peace accords and a possible Israeli-Egyp¬ hard-bargaining Soviets. They do not see the "I was surprised to see the results," extraordinary session of the Diet be¬ Dec. 7 and 12. sources say. And the increase in successful applicants further tian peace treaty. dispute as being as serious as the 1976 rift over said Fukuda. 73. "But then a defeated tween swells the number trying to leave, the Jewish sources here say. Western analysts estimate 1977-78 Soviet Syria's intervention against the Palestinians in This week, two well-known Jewish figures will head west after military aid to Syria to be more than $1 billion. Lebanon's 1975-76 civil war. U.S. pressure helped win them exit visas — ailing baby Jessica The Soviets also supply the Arab confrontation But the signs of the dispute have been clear. Katz and physicist Benjamin Levich. Such successful cases, the More refugees might land in U.S. Jews say, prompt thousands each month to apply to emigrate, despite the hardships faced by those who are refused. KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) — ethnic Chinese. The tiny, dilapidated Hai Hong anchor¬ "It's like a flood pushing on the walls of a dam," explained Ilya Essas, herself a "refusenik," one denied permission to leave the Man 'forces' hostages to European nations are hedging on earlier country. "Everyone hopes to be the lucky one." commitments to take Vietnamese re¬ ed off Port Klang, 20 miles west of here, Behind this large-scale surge to "get out" out lies a complex mix oi on Nov. 9. Malaysia refused to admit the emotions ranging from fear to hope to desperation. Jewish fugees from the freighter Hai Hong, which could mean more than 1,000 of them will wind up in the United States, refugees to transit camps on grounds that they had bought their way out of Vietnam interviewed • Israel'sil's improving political situation and the feeling among get drunk at gunpoint & .1 and therefore were not true refugees. Jews that the threat of another Mideast war has lessened; diplomats here said Monday. bar to talk with United Nations refugee officials are • increasing anti-Semitism in the Soviet Union, including the WYANDOTTE, Mich. (AP) came to the city editor of the Detroit News, Malaysia says the United States agreed arrests and sentencing of many Jewish refusenik leaders; — A man with a rifle held 10 Cornell about his problems, William Clark, to demand that a to take any of the 2,500 refugees who trying to get Britain, Switzerland and • letters from relatives of Soviet Jews who are optimistic about tavern customers hostage Mon¬ which included charges of mis¬ reporter be sent to listen to cannot find havens in other countries. other countries to take some but have no by a hospital. Cornell him. their new lives in the West, urging their families to join them; and day for up to eight boozy hours treatment Most of the refugees on the ship are firm commitments in hand from them. then taken to Wyandotte • a widespread rumor that in early 1979 the Soviet passport office during which the drinks were was will stop taking exit visa applications because of the crush of on the house and five of the General Hospital. Clark dispatched religion preparations necessary for the 1980 Moscow Olympics. hostages turned down a chance No charges were immedi¬ writer George Bullard, the For several months now, Western-based resettlement agencies to leave, police said. ately filed. closest reporter to the scene. One of the hostages, Ben Cornell earlier had given a Several hours later, when po¬ have been releasing figures showing the Soviet Union is quietly raising the level of exit permissions for Jews. In the first half of Dudley, a 41-year-old truck loaded ,22-caliber rifle to his lice permitted it, Bullard joined 1978, a 60 percent increase over last year was recorded. driver, said Gary Cornell, 35, of brother, Ronald, who was Cornell for a half-hour chat in this Detroit suburb entered called to the bar by police. the bar. But. Soviet Jews point out, the rate of Jewish exits granted has stayed the same compared to the number of applications. Bill's Corner Bar at 1:40 a.m., Ronald Cornell emerged to tell Long lines are reported by Jews outside passport offices in Kiev, then went back out and re¬ shotgun-toting officers, "There Cornel] told Bullard the same Odessa, Minsk and Moscow. According to refuseniks here, as many turned with a rifle. are five drunks in there. They story that he had given his as 100,000 Soviet Jews asked for invitations from Israel in the first "Give everybody a drink. don't want to come out. They hostages and Clark: that he half of 1978 taking their first step towards applying for exit visas. This is not a holdup or stickup. love Gary." had been mistreated at Wyan¬ The number of Jews granted permission to leave so far this year I've got problems," Dudley dotte General. He also claimed is put by sources at close to 30,000 — a record number. But the quoted Cornell as saying. to have been beaten by police. number of denials, too, has doubled compared to last year. Cornell sat at a table and told "They gave me all kinds of Runaway locomotive baffles authorities Yet the present situation is a sharp change from four years ago when the Jackson-Vanik amendment was approved in the U.S. his story as drinks. the barmaid served Saying, "I don't trust these dope and treated me like a Congress linking U.S.-Soviet trade relations with the issue of Police said the incident ended Wyandotte cops," he spoke dog," the hostages quoted him several times with the night as saying. emigration. without injury after a reporter PURCELL, Oklo. (AP) - Railroad no injuries. inspectors were trying to figure out "It just got away from us," said Gil Monday how an unmanned locomotive Sweet, a spokesperson at the Santa Fe started a wild run that led authorities on railroad office in Topeka, Kan. a 35-mile chase through central Okla¬ He said the cause of the incident was homa. The runaway 60-ton switch engine roared through south Oklahoma City, not known. "It could have been vibration that shook the throttle into the run position." What Emily Romero Earlier, Oklahoma Highway Patrol told us about Moore, Norman and Noble on Sunday an before it reached the railyard northeast spokesperson speculated that someone of Pureed and was purposely derailed 70 started the train in the Oklahoma City minutes after the run started. There were railyard and then hopped off. urban leaders of Display Advartlti Photographic her college ring. Carter warns tight budget ST. LOUIS (AP) - President Carter, that military spending will be scrutinized declaring that "no aspect of government as carefully as domestic programs, but he will be sacred," warned the nation's top did not say military spending would be urban leaders Monday that the next cut. federal budget will be "very, very tight" Carter is committed to cutting his 1980 and that they will have to exercise federal budget by between $15 billion restraint to help fight inflation. and $20 billion to achieve a federal deficit "All of you have been through the of no more than $30 billion. White House budget cycle yourself, and you know officials have said previously that mili¬ what it is to foce unlimited demands with tary spending would not be cut, raising limited resources," he told the board of concerns among city officials. directors of the National League of Cities. The League of Cities says it supports KMll.Y KOMKRO In an earlier speech before the Carter's anti-inflation strategy, including "/ bought my ring for sentimental league's annual convention, Carter budget cuts, as long as it does not lead to reasons. If reminds me o) the things I pledged "to do this without starving on economic downturn that would did. the e\ fieriernes / had, and the people useful programs." He said repeatedly substantially increase unemployment. / met in sehool." talked to hundreds of students to find out more about y< In the past v c TONIGHT TO SATURDAY on college rings. Above is just one of the mai r continuing si students who bought an ArtCarved ring. Elderly patients missing from nursing home Nov. 28-Dec. 2 The ArtCarved collection reflects the man different kinds of tastes and prefercno students like you described. So. when it com :s time to select the ring you'll wear for lifetime—you'll have one of the largest and r lost distinctive collections from which ST. LOUIS (AP) — State social workers gone. to choose. joined police in the search Monday for Officials were not certain how many DUKITUMATOK A the several elderly patients missing from a patients were missing. State officials said suburban nursing home described by an Sunday night that "10 or 12" of 20 missing ALLSTAR FROGS investigator as "horrible . . . just filthy." patients had been located in other The patients were removed without nursing or boarding homes, but Man¬ explanation early last week from the chester police said it was unclear how home in Manchester, many patients were at the home when it 17/ilUf Jera Su Manor authorities said. was closed. A search of the grounds started when The home's license had been revoked relatives of the missing patients told by the state earlier this month for a police they were worried because they number of violations, including some could not contact the home during the involving quality of care, said Cleophus 224 Abbott Rd.E.Lansing STUDENT BOOKSTORE 421 Grand River Thanksgiving holidays. Police found the Jones, assistant state Social Services home unlocked and the patients and staff director. 351-2285 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 28, 1978 3 Cookie tradition says Phone users could see benefits Merry Xmas to all By JOY L. HAENLEIN State News Staff Writer Many Michigan Bell Telephone cus¬ or not. Bill Hensley, Michigan Bell news relations manager, said those with a charge. These callers for a account are still eligible 53-cent credit to their monthly which all Bell users would he feels will approve the prompt the MPSC to measure. In those states, he added, nine out of tomers would benefit from a company physical disability must fill out a form receive under the measure. 10 customers have saved money. To say Merry Christmas, two MSU about 30 hours baking the 6,000 cookies, after the proposal is approved and Customers who make six to 10 such employees spent Thanksgiving break work¬ making 26 different kinds. proposal which slaps directory assis¬ tance users with a fee, but the measure provide basic information to the com¬ calls would find 10 cents per call levied Only 4 percent of Michigan residents ing over three ovens for 30 hours baking cookies. Rose's husband then spends 30 hours holds extra promise for handicappers pany. Their names will then be added to against their credit. and 5 percent of businesses are ex washing dishes to clean up after the project. and the elderly, a Bell official said. the ranks of free service customers. Those who place 11 or more directory pected to make more than 10 directory No doctor's verification of a physical assisted calls, Hensley said. Sharon Meng, a data processing program¬ The proposal, which must be ap¬ assistance calls would be charged 20 mer, and Sue Rose, an instructional This year it cost $185 to bake the cookies, disability is needed, Hensley said. cents for each Cu". Meng said. proved by the Michigan Public Service Hensley said no operators would be technician in Lyman Briggs College, spent Commission before implementation, Those without physical disabilities The provision to help the physically laid off or fired due to the new plan, but last weekend baking 500 dozen Christmas About 100 dozen cookies go to workers in would charge dialers for each directory could apply for free service under the disabled by exempting them from those who retire or change positions cookies for friends and co-workers. the Data Processing Department. The rest assistance call made, but exempts those free service request system, but Hens¬ penalty is a definite plus for handicap within Bell will probably not be re go to Lyman Briggs College staff and to who have difficulty using telephone ley said he feels "customers are honest." Saying Merry Christmas with cookies has friends as Christmas gifts. directories from the charge. pers, said Paul Mueller, president of placed. become a standing tradition during the past Under the proposed system, dialers Students for Total Integration through three years, Meng said. could actually make 10 directory assis¬ "I have a lot of friends in the department Currently, Bell customers pay a fiat Greater Mobility and Accessibility. The new method is expected to save rate included in their service charge for tance calls without paying for them. Hensley said 23 states have legisla Michigan Bell customers about $15 Each year during Thanksgiving break, and it's a way to say Merry Christmas," The first five calls per month draw no tion similar to the Bell proposal, which Meng said. directory assistance whether they use it million a year, he said. Meng and Rose get together and spend SECURITY COUNCIL AIDS EFFORT F lot exit cleared of brush By JENNIFER DIXON were places for people to hide, Biddick said. The idea is to get students involved in plex: Case. Holden, Wonders and Wilson State New. Staff Writer The south complex area is the only being conscious about security, Biddick Halis, one representative from each resi¬ dence hall and one Residence Halls Associa¬ Shrubbery was cleared from the passen¬ complex with a security council and the council is the first of its kind at MSU. The council includes an educational tion representative from each living unit ger exit of F Lot last week through a joint effort of the Grounds Maintenance Depart¬ The American law enforcement system, committee and public relations committee. and any other interested person. ment, the Department of Public Safety and built on the British law enforcement Approximately 30 people are currently The educational committee is trying to let on the council, Biddick said. the South Complex Security Council. system, calls for citizen participation, said DPS Capt. Andrew Mclntee, who has been people know it does not always happen to "The council is based upon some attempts The security council, composed of South instrumental in coordinating the council. someone else, Biddick said. by other police departments in housing "We must educate the community there projects in larger cities." Mclntee said. "It Complex students and graduate advisers, has its own flavor at MSU because the will help the grounds department clear However, with the current predilection are measures they can take themselves to to specialization, law enforcement has been prevent crime," Mclntee said. strong link between students and MSU." away the rest of the brush this week. The council is trying to create an "The council is trying to show DPS. totally turned over to the police, Mclntee Residence hall residents have to take said. steps themselves to prevent crime, and can atmosphere that will not tolerate crime. grounds maintenance and other administra¬ Mclntee said. "A fallacy's there because law enforce¬ not leave it up to a 40-person police force, tive offices on campus that we can work with them to solve security problems," said ment comes from people and is their Mclntee said. Betty Butler, residence halls area direc¬ tor for South Complex and leading council Jack Biddick, graduate adviser in West responsibility," he said. A core group of four DPS officers act as The security council is an attempt to advisers to mobilize the council. The council coordinator, wants to leave responsibility Wilson Hall. mobilize the community — because the is composed of one graduate adviser and decision-making with the students and Although the walkway is lit well enough, "let them run with it." it was surrounded by shrubbery and there community is responsible, Mclntee said. representing each dormitory in the com¬ Office hours change hours daily. ual colleges. nears reality Jones made the University's time sched¬ By MICHAEL MEGERIAN ule a political campaign promise during the State News Staff Writer Students now have the opportunity to Splitting lunch hours would be no problem last general election held at spring term visit those offices without worrying about for those offices which employ more than one ASMSU is making progress toward registration and said he received consider¬ conflicts between University time schedules secretary, Jones said. reshuffling office hours for most of the The only setback, Jones admitted, would able positive response. and their own. University's administrative buildings and be facing up to some reduction in services Jones said he would have pursued the colleges. Jones said he is currently working with matter further, but has been busy preparing A gap in University services, occurring Nonnamaker on the possibility of opening during certain time periods. his defense for the impeachment charges the Student Activities Office. Placement "We're not asking the University to traditionally between noon and 1 p.m., was currently lodged against him. until recently the age-old method of Services and Financial Aids during the provide full services," he said. "It should be Jones added he undertook the task on his made known only partial services would be providing MSU employees with a uniform University lunch hour. own. but has received cooperation from Jones added he is also working with available during these hours. Students lunch hour. administrators. Winder in hopes of devising alternative should be aware that they can't receive "It doesn't take a lot of work," he said. lunch schedules for the University's individ¬ academic advising around the clock." But students, who did not fancy trying to contact professors or administrators during itota News/Scott Randle that hour of rest, soon voiced opposition to a E.L. police to increase patrols University-wide policy they felt needed It m»y look funny, but the hand-knitted nose warmer keeps MSU change. senior Jell McCamey's nose warm when the weather gets bitter - ASMSU Student Board president Dan and causes the rest of us to look like Rudolph. Jones said he does not think the issue of While students or East Lansing residents are away over the outsides of homes and apartments for any detectable thefts, he holidays, police will provide foot patrols near homes and said. Officers will take the property cards with them, make the opening offices during the lunch hour won him the ASMSU election. But he did promise apartments. inspections and log their time on the cards. to work on an alternative system and has so Lt. Donald Hewson, of the East Lansing Police Department, If anything has been found damaged or broken into, officers will far met with some success. said police will be able to inspect homes or apartments for possible make a report upon notifying the owners or occupants, he said. Officers will leave their cars to check windows, doors and areas The articles concerning the Academic damage or theft if people provide the department with a property Since meeting with President Edgar L. list. around homes or apartments during their patrol time, he said. Freedom Report and the dissolution of The Department of Public Safety will also check buildings and University College which appeared in Harden, Vice President for Student Affairs Property inspection cards, which record information that the Eldon Nonnamaker and Provost Clarence L. property owners offer to police about their homes, are available residence halls more often during the holidays, a spokesperson Monday's State News should have been Correction marked with analysis labels. Because of a Winder spring term Jones has been able to upon request at the records bureau, he said. A person can also said. But the more extensive security is within the resident halls composing error they were not correctly persuade the University's executives to telephone the police station to give the information to office leave the offices occupying the first floor of workers. themselves. DPS offers a brief training program for students who labelled such. help walk around the area near residence halls. as the Administration Building open eight For the next several weeks patrol officers will inspect the MSU prof says U.S. Christmas commercialization hit needs economic plan By SUSAN TOMPOR participating and will aid in their efforts By KEVIN BOGGS said. State News Staff Writer Thibeault said. depression could result nwrwrm to promote peace, The U.S. government must formulate a Adams said a In addition to encouraging events policy which addresses itself to the wage- from the government taking extreme Santa Claus hard-sell tactics are the measures to fight inflation. such as the Peace and Justice Sale, the price spiral if inflation is to be contained, target of a nationwide campaign to decommercialize Christmas. Alternative Celebrations promoting an Campaign is alternative Santa Claus. CORtWIE said Walter Adams, distinguished professor of economics and past MSU president. The steel industry will not suffer without government support in the areas of more liberalized imports and guaranteed mini¬ On the WILS program "Perspective" CHRISMS The National Alternative Celebra¬ mum prices, Adams said. tions Campaign, a Washington, D.C.- The original myth of St. Nicholas, Sunday night Adams and Daniel Hamer- who gave mesh, professor of economics, discussed the "If the government made it clear that no based group, is encouraging people to his personal resources to the less fortunate, has been distorted by national economy. artificial support will be given to the steel redirect their Christmas spending to advertisers for profits, Gordon said. The federal government artificially prop industry," Adams said, "the steel industry "more socially responsible" efforts, would do those things to be competitive and campaign coordinator Larry Gordon ping up prices in key industries such as The group is encouraging individuals steel and the overall refusal of politicians to in the process improve its operations and said. to "get a beard and a hat" and begin stand up to special interest groups is the make inroads into imports." Hamermesh said he hopes President The Peace Education Center, 1118 S. talking with people in shopping centers major cause of high inflation, Adams said. about the less-commercial benefits of "Minimum prices for steel that the Carter does not succumb to re-election Harrison Road, has joined the campaign the holiday, Gordon said. government has set through the trigger pressures and pursue a very loose mone locally and is sponsoring with the tary and fiscal policy, which would raise the price mechanism amounted loan increase of Lansing Star the 3rd Annual Peace and Since the group began its promotions 10.6 percent for 1978," Adams said. inflation rate even higher. Justice Sale, Nov. 28 through 30 in the in November, it has received about 500 "How can the government wring its He said if there is a recession in the next Union Concourse. The sale will be held requests for "alternative" ways to few years it will be mild with only a small hands about inflation when the government daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. celebrate the holiday, Gordon said. itself raises minimum prices on as vital a increase in unemployment. commodity as steel by 10.6 percent?" "Government must be courageous About 15 peace-oriented groups will Gordon said he felt people were ready A sound monetary and fiscal policy will enough to set a proper monetary and fiscal take part in the event to provide an for a change since the over-comsump- do little good. Adams said, unless President policy and make the kind of climate where tion that accompanies the holidays if the market can work." Hamermesh said. option to holiday "consumer-hysteria," Carter has the political courage to hold the said Barb Thibeault, Peace Education often just habit. line against inflationary pressures brought Center representative. about by special interest groups. Both Adams and Hamermesh agreed the The group also promotes alternative Carter administration's anti-inflation pro¬ Besides providing people with "mean¬ celebrations for all other holidays, Although hesitant to make an economic gram will not succeed unless the public is Gordon said. forecast, Adams said foolish government convinced inflation is being arrested and it ingful" gifts, the sale guarantees that money spent on Christmas will not policies could lead to a severe recession or is in their best interests to hold down wage become profits for large corporations, Individuals interested in holiday acti¬ depression. demands. Thibeault said. vity alternatives or in becoming an "If government tries to combat runaway Alternative Santa Claus can write the With inflation running at its current high inflation by tighter monetary and fiscal rate, both economists feel buying a house at Proceeds from the Peace and Justice organzation at 1500 Farragut St. N.W., policy rather than facing up to the 10 or 11 percent mortgage interest rates is Sale will go to each of the groups Washington, D.C. 20011. wage-price spiral, I think we could be in for a recession of substantial proportions," he a good investment. ®[ptoD®lfi) RENALDO MIGALDI Jones is not the eause of the board's ineffectiveness A matter of beliefs The move to impeach ASMSU Student Board But that is not what is to be expected from a President Dan Jones is based on frustration, president. The ASMSU president is a figurehead who is, thankfully, able to accomplish things a impatience and justifiable anger. But to vent those emotions on Dan Jones and his presidency is an 15-person board could never accomplish. The role of Your narrator has this copy of Alexandr Solzhenitsyn's hoc . things so depressing. The more he talks, the less he seems to get the president is not, and never has been, one of being said. And the more his friends' jovial laughter seems to him their irresponsible attempt to right a wrong. Because of The Gulag Archipelago sitting on a nightstand at home next to his insecure refusal to face their own inner demons. He knows that, this, the Student Board should disregard the responsible for the attitudes of individual board bed. He just bought it a few days ago and he'd love to be reading it members. Because Dan Stouffer feels the board right now. But, you see, he has a few professors to please. may not be the case, but it's still how he feels. arguments put forth by Dan Stouffer. members have disgraced their title of representative Kurt Vonnegut wrote in Player Piano that "the problem Stouffer, the representative of the College of That's probably OK. The profs are just doing their jobs, he ... was and, indeed, most of them have — is not reason to they were centuries before he began college. And finding something to believe in." It still is. Agriculture and Natural Resources and chairperson — reflects, just as toss out Dan Jones as Student Board president. they will certainly continue to do so long after he graduates two of the powerful ASMSU Policy Committee, is one of Who really believes in something around here? Your narrator We understand and sympathize with Stouffer's weeks from now, long after he passes through his life into old age, those unique individuals in student government who and college becomes little more than a disjointed pastiche of sincerely believes that he does, but once again, when he tries to is totally committed to his job. Compared to the level frustration and realize he ieels he has no other option explain, people laugh. Well all right. Let them laugh, it's not any of of concern exhibited by fellow board members, but to take it out on Jones. But we strongly disagree concern of theirs anyway. Stouffer is a pathologically driven workaholic. In that Jones is responsible for the pathetic apathy Your narrator originally had the idea to write a blazing series of being exhibited by board members. They are arguments against university teaching as it is currently practiced. Right now, there's not really any time to be thinking about all reality, he is not, but compared to the apathy of the The first one actually did get written and published, some weeks this. Instead of writing this piece, your narrator should be working rest of the board, even showing up at regularly responsible for themselves. ago. But then a vague, sleepy haze clouded his predatory instincts. on a 10-page essay for his Shakespeare class. It's too bad that right scheduled meetings would qualify him for workaholic There is a biblical parable urging those without sin It became more and more difficult to take seriously anything now he doesn't give a horse's posterior about Shakespeare, and status. to throw the first stone. Well, Dan Stouffer, as a prefixed with the adjective "academic." that the professor probably doesn't care about what the 10-page truly committed ASMSU person, is probably one of paper is going to say when it's done. Therein lies the reason of Stouffer's discontent. Now he's walking up Farm Lane for the n th time, after a class. He has given three years of his time to ASMSU only the few people qualified to pick up the proverbial He's 22 and feels old. It was three years ago that he first arrived, a . . . There it is again. This is popularly known as "senioritis." to see his peers skip an important board meeting rock. To aim it at Dan Jones, however, is to aim it in sophomore transfer from Central Michigan University. At that Your narrator's hunch is that senioritis is many different things to the wrong direction, and with too few rocks. time East Lansing seemed to him like an open heart, a tree full of different people. To some it's mostly worrying about finding because of a midterm. As chairperson of the policy sweet fruit. Now he's thinking of it more and more as a place to committee, he has only seen his committee reach Should any board member vote to impeach Jones, employment. To others it's the predicament of suddenly having to leave. find a reason for doing things when the professors aren't breathing besides Stouffer and a couple others, they will be quorum on two or three occasions this term. His down your neck anymore. anger is understandable, but his actions are not. guilty of one of the most indecent acts of hypocrisy People are still doing the same old things, the partiers still Stouffer's perception of the Student Board ever perpetrated by the board. If there are even party, the bars are still packed on the weekends, conversations are But for your narrator — and, he suspects, many others — it's still full of references to "exams," "tests," "quizzes," "make ups," three of the 15 board members who can show more president's role in ASMSU is one of being a strong "papers," etc. People still spend their time in alcohol/marijuana simply having to keep playing a game he no longer believes in,' leader who would whip the minions into shape, commitment to ASMSU than Dan Jones' marginal having to pip down a food that no longer nourishes him. In fact, euphoria, still vegetate in front of TV sets when not busy seeking senioritis is somewhat like having to finish all the jello before you'.' create full attendance through personal charisma efforts, we would be very surprised. In the or avoiding sex. can start on the steak. If you've become sick of jello after having' and sponsor rousing relevant discussion and debate meantime, the Student Board would do well to The narrator finds himself spending more and more time alone lived on it for five years — well, too bad, Jake. After all, it's; among our student leaders. If that is truly what is to quickly get over this counterproductive, time- these days because he can't explain to people why he finds these nobody's fault but your own that you stayed in college too long. be expected from a board president, then Dan Jones wasting, vindictive witch-hunt and get down to the has failed. business of what they were elected to do. VIEWPOINT: GUTHRIE'S COLUMN Christians are concerned By GARY NEUDAHL conversing with those whom many would not associate with (e.g., I strongly disagree with Bruce Guthrie's tax collectors and prostitutes) — the list could go on and on. Today, conclusion that born again Christians are irresponsible, and am saddened that he as then, maturing Christians care about others' needs, and their has not yet witnessed the full extent of the Christian life. love manifests itself in action. Since Jesus came to serve others, should not his followers be so engaged now? As followers of Jesus Christ, we are committed to the Additionally, Christians are concerned with environmental and exDression of God's will in our lives, having received the gift of governmental affairs. When God gave mankind the earth and told salvation through belief and trust in Jesus as Saviour, we have a them to be fruitful, multiply, and subdue it, he wasn't advocating man's destruction of it. We are to be good stewards, utilizing our commission to fulfill while on this earth. Part of it is going to others anu telling them of what God has done in our lives. domain in a wise manner, helping to meet the needs of all Obviously, if we are joyous about our relationship with him, we humanity. And concerning our governments: God put them there, and it is our responsibility to pray for them and to communicate will desire to tell others of the happiness that w§ have found. effectively with them. But that's not where the Christian life ends. Jesus himself was I have outlined above but a small portion of the Christian life. not concerned solely with the spiritual aspects of life. He Still, I hope it is sufficient to answer any questions which may have demonstrated his love (caring, compassion) in many ways — been raised by Guthrie's article, and that it challenges you to look healing persons of various diseases, providing those who listened further into the possibilities of this life. to him in remote places with food, providing a wedding party with drink, raising others' loved ones from death or near death, Neudohl is a graduate student in Agriculture VIEWPOINT: CHRISTIANITY Nuclear is the wrong way Who is irresponsible? The Lansing Board of Water and method. They obviously didn't. Solar energy remains the source By VICTOR D.ANDERSON Finally, I must comment that life is not just "John-Denverish" with the most potential. Energy Bruce Guthrie, one of our illustrious State News columnists, had for me now. I am happy to say that I am going through hell — that Light will be making a decision in We don't think the proper disposal is, the only hell I will ever know. I only wish you had that the coming weeks that will affect of nuclear waste, which will companies here don't want to a terrible Thanksgiving holiday. Unlike many other students, Bruce, and all those who believe as he does, could not have a happy knowledge too. the future of energy in the Lansing remain active for thousands of admit how near in the future Thanksgiving. It is not as if these folks were unhappy that the that Martin, Abe, and the Puritans were great leaders in the area. They will decide whether or years, has received sufficient solar power can be used. It is being Spartans won, the Lions won, or that they got plenty of turkey to development of this country. not to purchase part of Consumers attention from the board. used in many countries on a large eat. They were probably quite delighted, but definitely not Of course, these examples were all out of yesteryear. Now all Power's Midland nuclear gen¬ The economic aspects of nuclear scale, and is being used in some thankful. These unfortunate people had no one to give "thanks" to. Christians are surely "insecure in themselves and their values." We know this is true because Bruce told us in last Wednesday's erating plant. energy pose another problem, the parts of California with success. My insecurities as a Christian were very evident as a State News that "I'm kind of a devout atheist." seven-letterman athlete in high school, a student council member, We agree that the board should uranium used in nuclear is not The sun will be around during oil a state level competitor in debate and forensics, and class investigate alternative forms of found everywhere. It is limited to and urnaium embargoes. It is amazing how the quality of journalism can suffer when the valedictorian. An even better example is the leader of our Big Ten energy. The energy needs of a few areas of the world. One of the Some utilities are blocking the all the evidence before he writes. The author does not examine Co-champion football team. Coach Darryl Rogers professes Jesus Lansing, like any other city, reasons for the quest for alternate implementation of solar power by previously mentioned column serves as an excellent example. The Christ as Lord and Saviour. Who in their right mind would contend should be served in an economical sources of energy was to destroy buying the patents for the pro¬ statement was made that "I guess people can be as irresponsible as that he is insecure or irresponsible? It is truly amazing to me how and ecological manner. But we do America's dependence on foreign duction equipment. They realize they want when god is on their side." Now realizing that the the grace of God can take that insecurity and totally change it to be not feel that nuclear power is the nations, such as the oil-producing the potential of solar power not Pilgrims were God-fearing people and also the founders of the first used for his honor and glory. settlement in America makes me wonder if a definition for Do not mistake me. the intent of this letter is not one of malice, most viable solution. countries. Nuclear power will not only as a future source but also as "irresponsible" exists which is not in my dictionary. I wonder if the hatred, or revenge. Quite the contrary. Jesus Christ told us to love Nuclear power has many advan¬ make America independent. doom to the present system of Puritans, Abraham Lincoln, or Martin Luther King Jr. were also those that despise us. I do not feel atheists are stupid. I do not tages, but the disadvantages must There are energy forms that will profitable foreign dependence. So¬ guilty of this kind of irresponsibility. I wonder if they turned to think they are idiots. I do feel pity and sorrow for them — sorry take precedence. The question of allow America to become indepen¬ lar power can he created without Jesus so that "just like heroin, everything would look better." that their eyes and ears have not communicated to their hearts safe storage of nuclear waste, dent. Coal is one. It is a depletable the use of utilities. Perhaps Guthrie also considers these folks "insecure in themselves what reality is all about. I'm sorry they couldn't have as great a and their values." As he said, "these people would have gotten Thanksgiving as I did. although small in volume, has not resource, but recent studies indi¬ The old arguments that solar involved in causes for social change if their frustrations hadn't been adequately answered. Years cate it will not be depleted for power would only be only a partial been diverted into religion." That is strange. My history book says Anderson is a sophomore majoring in Chemical Engineering ago chemicals were buried by many years. It is economical and solution are giving away as inven¬ companies thinking they had a safe can be made more ecological. tors create new ways to store energy. Solar energy appears to have more potential every day. Its fullest potential could conceivably DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau The be hidden away in some company's State News captive patents. SCmtWVBVEX- OESS.W NELL, ITS JUST teGOTAW HEi, KIRS! CITING. MARK! tS OFEGUIPMENT ' MWSHAP- HELPING ME SELECT NEEDTHE Tuesday, November 28, 1978 TO We believe the Board of Water j PENINGT A NEIA UfESTYLE. zditorials ai 1 the opinions of the Stc.e News. Viewpoints, columns and Light should search for new and letters c e personal opinions. energy sources for the area. We do Editorial Department Editor-in-chief James t Smith Photo Editor Kathy Kilbury not believe, however, that nuclear Managing Editor Anne Stuart Entertainment S Book Editor Dove DiMortino power is the source to choose. We Opinion Editor Kim Shanahan Sports Editor Mike Klocke believe that a complete analysis of Scott Wierengo City Editor NunzioLupo Layout Editor . the long-term energy needs and Campus Editor Michelle Chambers Freelance Editor Deborah Heywood Wire Editor Paula Mohr Chief Copy Editor Kenneth E Parker potential of energy sources Staff Representative JoyL Haenlem Advertising Department cal considerations, will show solar Advertising Manager Bob Shaffer Assistant Advertising Manager energy to be the best energy source for America. Tuesday, November 28, 1978 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Yea to Marcella Tardy VIEWPOINT: MIDEAST PEACE and the Iranian people Leaders don't speak for us Soccer coach lauds it rights, I to ant em and sup juirts thank Marcella Tardy for the viewpoint on human harassed to be a part of a country that establishes unworthy governments. The way the Western press this form of Camp David peace the rising inflation are matched corrupt rules and excesses as By the ORGANIZATION of ARABSTUDENTS consolidate? only by the windfall profits of well as the true nature of the State News coverage s just a small portion of the population in these countries opposed to t hese repressive regimes. ■ the large corporations. conflict in the Middle East. In addressing the question of • Is that peace imposed YEA! lor the Iranian people for standing up to overthrow whether the Camp David ac¬ against the will of the people by The interest of the Zionist isleaders. It's only a matter of time now and no foreign The Michigan State Varsity Soccer Team sincerely appreciates the military superiority of one establishment in Israel is the The Camp David-style peace cords can bring peace to the the fine coverage it has received over the past two years in the ration will bring peace until the shah no longer exists. It's of the parties, or indirectly by a realization of its long standing is clearly imposed against the peoples of the Middle East, it is will ahd the interest of the State News. Sports writers Jerry Braude and Joe Centers covered tatter of time, also, until the N'icaraguans and Azanians will imperative to state what we super power, or by local oppres¬ objective to have access to the soccer season with a high level of enthusiasm and :ame. \ ou can only press an oppressed people for so long, Arab markets, Arab cheap Arab people. Continued supply mean by peace. This is neces¬ sive leaders? of sophisticated American sophistication. They reported the team's progress, or lack of it, people will stand up and demand their natural born • Will such peace bring labor, and petrodollars. The sary in view of the fact that the with keen insight and fair evaluation. Their well-written articles prosperity, and to whom? role of Israel as a sub-imperial- weaponry in huge quantities term "peace" has often been have helped considerably in developing strong soccer fan support Renee O'Flyn In addressing the first ques¬ isr. power in the Middle East has created an imbalance and a used to disguise exploitation on the MSU campus. Thanks so much for a tion, we must state that the and elsewhere is clearly demon power gap which is dramatical¬ job well done. and the imposition of unjust solutions. For example, the Arab people are struggling to strated by its current supply of ly in favour of Israel. Negotia¬ tions under such circumstances Coach Joe Raum massive bombings of Vietna¬ liberate themselves and their advisers and/or arms to the STEREO cannot be termed "uncondi¬ Spartan Varsity Soccer mese were carried out in the land from foreign domination Shah of Iran, Somoza's regime, CASSETTE FREE and from local reactionary re¬ and its longstanding ties to the tional" and can only lead to name of "peace." The recent formal capitulation. The succes¬ RECORDER massacres of Black nationalists gimes. Our goal is to establish secular democratic states in racist, apartheid regime of South Africa. Zionism perpetu¬ sive resignations of three Egyp¬ DiMartino never was and CLINIC AT and their children in Zambia Palestine and the rest of the ates an ideology considered tian foreign ministers, who had were also justified by Ian Smith been hand-picked by Sadat in the name of "Rhodesian Arab World and to develop our racist by the overwhelming never will be the boss peace." Similarly, the Shah of resources to secure the basic majority of nations. It makes himself, the total suppression of HI FI BUYS needs of all. The aspirations of oriental Jews second-class citi¬ any opposition to Sadat's poli¬ Iran, who is responsible for When Dave DiMartino informed his audience that Bruce the Arab people are not in zens and deprives Arabs from cies, the recent arrest of hun¬ continued barbaric aggression Springsteen is no longer the boss, all I could think of was: who the Till RS NOV. .10 SOON TOSEVEN E. LANSING conflict with those of the Jew¬ their basic national and human dreds of Egyptians of different against the Iranian people, who political persuasions, the dis¬ hell cares? It seems that rock journalists have taken the position of TKI. OKI'. I SOON TO SEVEN-LANSING are protesting his oppressive, ish masses, but are in sharp rights. The interest of Arab informing us what is good music and what is bad music without contradiction with the goals of missal of some members of the fascist regime, rationalizes his reactionary regimes is the con¬ tinued exploitation of the People's Assembly and scores telling us anything at all. What they really do is tell us more about I o]; Mi HM-: DETAILS AND MONEY crimes in the name of "internal imperialism, Zionism, and Arab themselves than the subject being reviewed. Responsible reaction. This may sound rhe¬ masses while a few drown of army officers, and the trial of S.\VINC('01'I'i iNS, SEETHE WED. peace." Others who use the several reporters who ex¬ journalism? No, but interesting autobiographies. term "peace" to perpetuate torical but the fact remains that themselves in luxuries. These Ni A'. 'Jin 11 EDITIONS (IE THE STATE the U.S. government supports reactionary Arab regimes use pressed some opposition in the oppression include Somoza in Arab press, clearly indicate the Donald Perchard NEWS AND STATE lOt'RNAL. Nicaragua, Pinochet in Chile, oppressive and reactionary re¬ religion to terrorize the strug¬ 210 Mason Hall dictatorial nature of Sadat. and Vorster in South Africa. gimes (notably Saudi Arabia gling masses and to mask their and Iran) to maintain access to Obviously there are contra¬ the oil and continue the profita dictory definitions of peace. Peace dictated by oppressive ble arm sales in the region. As leaders or by military con¬ many Americans realize, this custom-made rings quests requires violent meas¬ policy is not in their interest. ures to contain the anger of the masses who oppose it. Genuine peace that people struggle to The chronic unemployment and prof, achieve must guarantee basic SKISRS! democratic and national rights, lead to total liberation of occu¬ USED SKI EQUIPMENT SALE georg a. borpr&om RM 16MENS I.M. pied lands, and insure the development and use of natural and human resources to the benefit of the majority. Any NOV. 27-DEC. 1 1-7 pm DAILY in/'uLifjn Last 2 days! peace agreement based on in¬ justice, military conquest, ra¬ cism in any form, or economic exploitation, is a fragile peace that will soon crumble and lead to violence. To critically assess the quali¬ $25 ty of the Camp David style peace, one must raise the following questions: • Will the agreements re¬ save solve the basic issues underly¬ ing the conflict? • What type of regimes does Robe* *nd gowni are coordinated gifts for Mleo J. Soft and subtle boucle for the robes in blue, matched to the nylon tricot gowns by the white/blue cotton print trims. Easy-care Berkleigh Jrs. in 5 to 13 sizes. A. Short wrap robe, $20; Comfy shift, $14. B. Hooded long tie robe, trapunto-stitched trim, $26; Spaghetti-strapped gown, $12. I On sale are our men's traditional Siladium ' rings ,m selected women's 10-k.ir.i gold rings. These rings are custom- made individually for you. They are an exceptional buy at the price of $64.95. V>u get y choice of manv custom features. Lome see them today. THE MQ1RVED REPRESENTATIVE has a large collection of college rings Ask to see them. ^T«ED M.S.U. BOOKSTORE STUDENT BOOKSTORE Jacobson's OPEN EVENINGS. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 FOR YOUR' International Center Downstair, by Sorvlc# D«k 9-4pm 421 E. Grand 9-4pm River SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Tuesday, November 28, 1978 East Lansing, Michigan 6Mic fjazzer kills self, son LOS ANGELES (AP) - Juz trombonist Frsnk Rosolino apparently shot and killed hia 11-year-old aon and critically wounded hia 7-year-old son before takihg his own life, suthorities said Monday. Rosolino, 52, and son Justin were killed by single gunshot wounds about '4.K5 a.m. Sunday, said police Sgt. Charles Meter. The y ounger'boy, Jason, was in critical condition with a aimilar gunshot and atlive his best wound at County-USC Medical Center, Meter said. Rundgren: thing and A Wizard/A True TODO RUNDGREN good portion of Oops! Wrong Planet, still sound pretty stale. stating that his new pursuits were a function of his artistic Police said they found a suicide note but contents. The shootings were reported by two would not dlscloee its women whom authorities wouldnotnamebuta coroner's spokesperson said they apparently were not relatives. Neighbors in the residential area of Sepulveda where he lived said Rosolino apparently kept to himself. Star. BACKTOTHE BARS Back to the Bars features only growth, musical efforts con¬ C) After a dry period with the two or three tunes from those siderably more "progressive," not quite-all-there group Uto¬ LPs ("Love in Action," "Initia¬ than his earlier, more popular he turned around and material. As a result, the pia, released Faithful, half of which tion" and "Eastern Intrigue") musical purity that made hia NUMMY SCHOOL PROORAM and instead concentrates on is one of the best collections of Rundgren's more melodic and work so enjoyable was tainted The Parkwood Family YMCA is offering a to emerge this de¬ by the presence of other musi¬ pop tunes cade. accessible material. cians (such as Utopia) and the nursery program beginning in January for What's included? "Couldn't I D) Putting together the re¬ Just Tell You," "The Range resulting LPs were simply not children 2'/, to 5 years of age. This program Hermit of Mink Hollow, as interesting as Rundgren's cent War," "Black Maria," "I Saw would be a super experience for your child- which once again reaffirmed own solo work. The Light," the R&B medley Rundgren's status as top-notch from Wizard, and just about Rundgren seems to be ac¬ fun, friends and education in a structured melodicist with a thorough everything else you've ever knowledging all this and more with Back to the Bars. Whether setting. For more information, call the knowledge of production and wanted to hear Todd Rundgren Parkwood Y-332-8657 studio technique. sing in concert. It's interesting: a purposely commercial effort or not, the LP should be his El And, last but by no means Rundgren seems to know his /f" best (or at least his most strongest-selling LP in years — least, Rundgren's newest and ' and one way or another, that accessible) stuff, and here, most refreshing contribution — Hood. should tell him something. As a Back to the Bars. finally, he's performing it. document of Rundgren's illus¬ Back to the Bars is Todd Rundgren's ego is undoubted¬ trious career, Back to the Bars Rundgren's newest album, a ly quite large, and the cold tells the story as well as any 2 LP live set that documents his critical reception most of his greatest hits collection might. career from "Hello, It's Me" to Utopia LPs have met in the past If Rundgren continues in the We need all "Love In Action," from Utopia's seem to have placed him in a direction established on Hermit Oops! Wrong Planet set. It disturbingly defensive role. of Mink Hollow — and hopefully features most of the musicians Previously, Rundgren appeared he will — the excessive Rundgren's played with in his Rick Derringer, Spencer Davis illustrates the simple fact that to be denying his past by experimentalism of Utopia may career (though the Nazz, wher¬ and Stevie Nicks. Rundgren, as always, knows releasing such things as the well be a thing of the past. you can v. •. he put But the guest stars really what he's doing. Sure, he's • Invk LPs ever. are sadly absent) includ¬ long-winded "Treatise on Cos¬ Rundgren's return to pop- aren't the issue here — Rund¬ messed up in his career; after all Ballad of Todd ing Mark Klingman, N.D. mic Fire" instrumental, as songwriting is certainly signifi¬ this time Initation, Ra and a Simething/Any- Smart, Utopia, Hall and Oates, gren's music is. Back to the Bars non-commerical an affair as cant; if he'd only work on might be imagined. When efforts were roundly put down by critics, Rundgren took to such getting those Nazz albums re¬ issued I think he'd wrap it all up quite nicely. spare. Wednesday, Nov. 29 Party Time!! 11 am-4:45 pm Danish writer/poet Williams Hall (West Circle) Coll Donna 337-0197 Ted 355-0050 wire rims, but genuine "freak flag" glasses. A Bv Bil l HOI.DSHIP Sutf V*s Staff Writer guy arrived in a black leather jacket and greased hair and told him: "I'm glad someone Jens Schade buried ^■Red Cross '60s parly. Aside. ■:h k "i roll, - all else dressed up, even if you do look like a f - rn« e COPENHAGEN. Denmark in his unpainted wooden casket i- participants of that hippie!" and wearing his holed shoes ^■1 is counting John and Dave, my co-workers, arrived (AP) - No one followed as a r. i.rst lime around. So and ragged clothes, was buried already quite intoxicated, and they sat under hearse brightly painted with ith our Gaisby fixations, we flowers, birds and naked girls one grave away from that of iil .ut !<• make it one of those the strobes, drinking and staring at people all the -ni -ni.i and far out '.o college campuses during bashes they night long. John was dressed like a member of the Strawberry Alarm Clock. Dave was took Jens August and prophet of Schade, poet love, to his Hans Christian Andersen, story-teller with whom he was often compared. ■ on you. ii (hat decade. dressed in his normal style (which is sorta grave Monday. '60s like), but he performed the best Lou Reed Instead, hundreds of mour¬ possibilities seemed endless. walked from the church in impression that night I've ever seen him do. WOMEN'S COUNSELING CENTER ners . .t.m was especially excited by Dave (to my roommate who is a twin): "It the center of Copenhagen to a :• -I.in had an interview for must be tough being a twin. Do you ever nearby art gallery to drink •• h-.ol rapidly approaching and. wake up in the morning and wonder 'Which merrily to the memory of the i h.- would soun have to undergo one am I?' " poet, novelist and playwright FREE hi;;rut in over four years, he who died last week at the age of ' . Kootie, a friend from my hometown, a 'fi- party as a final symbolic showed up. Kootie seems to come to every 75. PREGNANCY TESTING »s •- ght miles high the entire It was one of the most Gynecological Care while I made the party tripping on some illegal substance, and Experienced Counselors ng « - i.e.. Barry McGuire's "Eve black lights and strobes, the effect was ion" 'no "Dawn Of Correction" So Jens August Schade made magical. his last journey through the • Scott MrKen/.ieVSan Francisco Flowers j'n Your Hair)." And, And then the curiosity seekers — those who refused to dress for the party — showed streets of Copenhagen alone in _OWNEDAN»OPERATEDBYWOME^ the illustrated hearse. No one pimousiy decided to exclude Sgt. up. There was even a set of Farrah curls. I • s "Ballad of the Green Berets." except the grave diggers was was bummed. Naturally, in my intoxicated at the cemetery where Schade, black lights, old posters (rock state, I became — in the words of John Cale A tiny calculator makes a big gift. Rider, Ain't Gonna Work On — an undercover Sigmund Freud, arriving at i No More" — unfortunately, we a mind-boggling conclusion: This is exactly the classic Popeye and Olive Oyl the way these people would have been in the SKIMS! tmising position) and strobes. '60s. I was even more bummed. • enough, we discovered the USED SKI EQUIPMENT SALE Finally, although we tried to throw the '70s st iil at Spencer Gift out the door, they appeared quite suddenly. RM 16 MENS I.M. > riilfei-.-nce is rather than Someone passed me a joint, and it took only NOV. 27- DEC. 1 I-7 pm DAILY ychedelic Lights." the boxes now one toke to realize that it was laced with in- Disc. Lights." iDevo makes PCP. The PCP-induced state immediately ore sense everyday!) In addition. took over — the feeling that Charlie Manson could walk up to me and say, "I'm going to kill ALL KINDS you," and my reply would either be a good hippie. 1 began drinking/- "Far-out!" or "Who cares?" I went onto the OF FOLKS rij. in the evening, and I was ied up before most of the guests porch to stop the room from spinning. d. As a result, everything was ENJOY Casio rx-aa Math Card. just like the '60s), and all I The last thing I remember prior to waking re bits and pieces: up with a terrible hangover was a group of BELL'S Same size as Time Caid * 31 scientific functions. iend who manages a local record people lifting me out of a snowbank and With leatheiette pocket what was unquestionably the carrying me to bed. The party tape was still PIZZA card case Caste LC-7» I lick's hair looks like he's still in blaring — Bob Dylan hissing something about 225 M.A.C. 332 - 5027 Mini Card. a ay, but he must have scavenged "don't look back." I spent the rest of the week Same size as Time Card. 1135 Gr. River 332 0353 artic to come up with what he listening to Bruce Springsteen and Elvis Displays function com Costello. And God knows, I haven't been able Open from 11:00 a.m. mands. Small, wafer thin dies, George Harrison hat, and horizontal style. Keys •s. These weren't your standard to set foot in Beggar's Banquet since. Fru deliveries from y opera- 4:30 p.tr STEREO CASSETTE FREE RECORDER CLINIC AT Caxio ST-24 Time Cud. Shows tune using 24 houtsystemll3 00. 14 00, etc I With leatherette pocket card case HI FI BUYS CAMPUS Till K> M)V. 30-NOON TOSEVEN-E. LANSING FBI DFX i NOON TO SEVEN-LANSING CASIO BOOKSTORE I T. Mi )KE DETAILS AND MONEY (ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL) \ VI NG ((i( 'PONS, SEE THE WED. 507 E. Grand River if \"')V :;:nn EDITIONS OF THE STATE MON-SAT 9-5:30 p.m. NEWS AND STATE JOURNAL. 1 * ' Michigan Stpte News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 28, 1978 7 MSU harriers end year in AAU meet The season officially ended for the MSU women's cross country team Saturday as they ran in the national AAU meet in KELSER HITS FOR 30 Memphis. Tenn., finishing in sixth place out of 14 teams. Technically, the Spartans were known as the MSU Track Cjub for the meet because the AAU would only recognize clubs. Lil Warnes was the top MSU finisher with a time of 18:14, good Cagers top CMU, 71-54 for 60th place in the field of 140 finishers. Relly Spatz ran a strong race, coming in right behind Warnes at 18:18. Lisa Berrv placed 66th for the Spartans, coming in at 18:22, with Nathalie Hughes in her tracks at 18:23. The other MSU finishers were Sue Richardson. 83rd place. the lob passes his team wasn't scored a few quick baskets. Reiser shot 10 of 17 from the 18:47; Mary Ann Opalewski. 88th place. 18:59: Sue Latter. 90th By JOE CENTERS stopping, but he was satisfied "I definitely think they're floor and 10 of 13 from the line place. 19:09. State News Staff Writer Most of the big names in amateur cross country were there, how his strategy worked — for (MSU) one of the finest teams for his 30 points, and he also led It took more than a half for a while. in the nation. I don't know how both teams in rebounding with including Julie Brown of California State University-North MSU to get going against ridge and the Los Angeles Naturit Club. Brown won the race "At the beginning of the coach Jud Heathcote feels 16. Johnson scored 14 points Central Michigan University's with a time of 16:32. Jan Merrill, formerly of Connecticut State, game we maybe, maybe, con¬ about the game, but I hope we and handed off 11 assists fol¬ slow-down game Monday night, placed second at 16:34. trolled the game until they had something to do with it." lowed by Ron Charles who but when the Spartans finally Noticeably absent from the field, however, was Mary Decker dropped in 13. of the University of Colorado. Decker was the winner of the got their running game in gear AIAW meet two weeks ago. in the final 20 minutes, the rout Central was led by sharp- was on. shooting guard Dave Grauzer's \v- Senior Gregory in the first half, to Reiser poured in 30 points, 16 of those lead the Spartans to a 71-54 win over MSU 71 16 points and Val Bracey's nine. Former Spartan Jeff Tropf and Leon Guydon each chipped in with eight. Gregory Reiser 30, Ron Charles 13, Jay Vincent 8, Terry Donnelly TOP CASH the Chippewas in MSU's first if trying to fight that 4, Earvin Johnson 14, Gerald Busby 2. "We were regular season game of the over confident feeling the year. Before the game, Spartan Central Michigan 54 whole game," Reiser said. "We coach Jud Heathcote expected Jeff Tropf 8, Leon Guydon 8, were a lot better off when we Larry Sweeny 2, Val Bracey 9, Dave p a slow-down affair, and stragegy worked for a while for Central as the Chippewas stayed even with MSU until the 7:08 mark of the first half, but the Grauzer 16, Jerry McCool 2, Raiser 1. R. C. Janer 6. Ted Anderson 2, Jeff stopped playing the score and just played our normal game." m MSU picked to win title; two free throws by Reiser put the Spartans on top for good, 1816. MSU led at the half 34-22, and after the much quicker < <,:<• •» ■ Spartans, led by Earvin "Ma¬ gic" Johnson got rolling in the second stanza, the points started piling up. Johnson gets MVP nod "Well, we got off to a slow MSU was picked to repeat as Big Ten first team pre season All-Big Ten team. Johnson was the leading vote getter with 66 votes — start but I have to give credit to champions by members of the media at a recent making him the only unanimous choice. Gregory .. Central Michigan because they press conference in Chicago. Reiser was also chosen at one forward spot. The made us play their game," The Spartans garnered 45 of the 66 first-place i'r v- other members of the first team are: Hubbard at votes and totaled 638 points. Michigan received Heathcote said. "I was pleased center, Iowa's Ronnie Lester at guard and U-M's the other 21 first-place votes and was picked to about the way our kids got the Mike McGee at forward. finish second with 600 points. lead in the first half and The remainder of the Big Ten was picked as The second team was comprised of: Ohio extended that lead in the follows: Indiana, Ohio State, Illinois, Minnesota, State's Relvin Ransey at guard, Indiana's Mike second half." Purdue, Iowa, Wisconsin and Northwestern. Woodson and Minnesota's Revin McHale at Central coach Dick Parfitt, Earvin Johnson was an overwhelming choice forwards and centers Purdue's Joe Barry Carroll who engineered the first of to be the conference's player of the year, and Ohio State's Herb Williams. probably many slow down receiving 48 votes. Michigan's Phil Hubbard Leo Rautins of Minnesota was picked to be the finished second with 12 votes. State News Lyn Hawes games the Spartans will see Big Ten's rookie of the year. this season, was upset about The Spartans also placed two players on the Jty Vincent hits ■ jumper Monday. Gymnasts continue improvement j&nsteffldel'Brfc Special Pre-Holiday SALE! at Midwest Open in Chicago ALL KNITS $1°° Off per yard By JEFF MINAHAN State News Sports Writer Charles Jenkins, coming off an injury suffered two weeks ago in practice, placed 12th in the preliminaries of the parallel bars, and Now Thru Dec. 9th Top cash for your reached the finals in the vaulting, placing seventh overall. 213 Ann St. East Lansing The MSU men's gymnastics team continued its preparation for the regular season this past weekend as five of the Spartan "Charlie's injury hurt him," Szypula said. "He lost some of his Open Daily 9:30 to 9:00 Sat 9:30 to 5:30 used textbooks- gymnasts travelled to Chicago for the Midwest Open, one of the sureness and it affected him, especially in his landing. I'm sure he Sundays Noon to 5:00 Phone 332-0361 biggest and most prestigious meets of the year. Although the Spartans did not fare as well as they did in the Indiana Classic two weeks ago, coach George Szypula says he did see continued improvement and was pleased with the results. would have done better without the injury." Charlie Fanta placed 10th in the compulsories on the parallel everyday. bar, falling just short of qualifying for the finals. SzyRula was No team meet was points or team championships were at stake, as the based completely on individual performances. In each particularly pleased with Fanta's performance and said that he needs to continue working on the "little things" in his routine. CAMPUS event the competitor was required to perform a compulsory routine, which is a series of moves prescribed by the governing body in collegiate gymnastics in America. Szypula said the team as a whole could be progressing a little better, but added that they are in a difficult position. "I think the pressure of school and exams is beginning to affect PIZZA Any gymnast who scored 8.45 or better out of a perfect score of their attitude," he said. "A lot of them will not be competing until Tuesday: next term, and that makes it pretty hard for them, but we'll just 10 qualified for the finals, in which they would perform their have to keep pushing." FREE ITEM NIGHT optional routine made up of their own moves. ON ANY SIZE PIZZA 'This was probably the top meet in the country next to the The Spartans will continue pushing this weekend when they travel to Muncie, Ind. for the Ball State Invitational, then will Sorry, no coupons NCAA championships in April," Szypula said. "Many of the teams who will be in our region were at this meet and we got a good begin preparing for the Big Ten Invitational in Ann Arbor in early 1040 E.Grand River Student Store. *)«&■ chance to take a look at them." January. ACROSS FROM OLIN free delivery / 337-1377 Marvin Gibbs, the Spartans' standout and key figure in the team's hopes for success this season, placed 21st in the all-around competition out of 80 gymnasts in the finals. Gibbs managed a 10th Annual bust tonight place in the floor exercise in that all-around competition. FROM THE WAIST DOWN THERE'S ONLY ONE PLACE AROUND The annual MSU football At the banquet, various Szypula says Gibbs' score in the all-around is 10 points better bust will be held tonight at 7 than his score last year, and that his floor exercise is "excellent," awards will be given to mem- although he must add some difficulty into his routine to get where p.m. at Long's in Lansing. The event is sold out. bers of this year's champion- ship team. LIKE he belongs in that event. TERRIFIC TUESDAYS - DURING NOVEMBER - *1 Price on a Cup of Soup WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY SANDWICH OR SALAD Hobie's 930 Trowbridge • 109 E. Allegan • W. Saginaw at Waverly 1Q1 E.GRAND RIVER 3^37-SAM'S E.LANSING t Tuesday, November 28, 1978 8 Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan United Auto Workers founder Parking garage will speak at LCC seminar locations topic The founder of the United Auto Workers union will speak Students working towards a LCC Labor Studies degree may shop on Nov. 28. receive a one-credit elective for Other speakers include Bill at Lansing Community Col¬ lege's "Labor and Society" sem¬ the program. Winpisinger, president of the of E.L. meeting inar Nov. 28 through 30. Victor Reuther, brother of the deceased UAW president Persons may register for the seminar by calling the LCC Labor Studies coordinator, International Association Machinists and representatives of of the United Steelworkers, the Sheetmetalworkers Interna Walter Reuther, will lead dis¬ Marty Bakken. If openings are Future downtown development and possible locations for a cussions of labor's involvement still available, registration will tional Union and the Michigan parking structure will be discussed at an East Lansing City Council in social and energy policies at also be held at the first work¬ Democratic Legislative fauctts. work session tonight. the seminar, which is part of The possible expansion of City Hall may also be considered at the LCC's Labor Studies Program. 7:30 meeting in the East Lansing Public Library. 950 Abbott Road. Workshops will be held at the STEREO FREE In a report presented to the council last month, the Central college from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. CASSETTE Business District Task Force recommended increased development each night in Old Central RECORDER in the downtown area, multiple use of available land, improved Lecture Hall, on the corner of CLINIC AT parking and increased attention to pedestrian activity. Seymour Avenue and Shiawas¬ see Street. suggested City Council first address the need for Cost of the seminar is $10 for The task force more parking. It recommended development of a multi-use parking residents of the LCC district, HI FI BUYS structure on Lot 9 on Grove Street. which includes Ingham, Clinton and Eaton counties. Councilmember John B. Czarnecki proposed at the Nov. 21 THURS. NOV. 30-NOON TO SEVEN E. LANSING Other Michigan residents council meeting that Lot 1 behind the 100 block of Grand River FRI. Dec. 1-NOON TO SEVEN-LANSING Avenue be developed instead because it would be of greater may attend the seminar for $16. long term benefit to the city. FOR MORE DETAILS AND MONEY He recommended a multi-use parking structure connected by SKIMS! SAVING COUPONS, SEE THE WED. State News Deborah J. Borin pedesttian skywalks at the second level to businesses in the 100 NOV 29th EDITIONS OF THE STATE block of Grand River Avenue and across M.A.C. Avenue and Although umbrellas are used nore often in the rain than snow, Akiko USED SKI EQUIPMENT SALE Abbott Road. Matsunobu uses her umbrella ii both types of precipitation to fend off the RMI6MENSI.M. NEWS AND STATE JOURNAL. NOV. 27-DEC.t 1-7 pm DAILY foul weather and protect her hair. A parking structure in Lot 1 would be more likely to result in redevelopment of businesses in the 100 block of Grand River Avenue than one built on Lot 9, Czarnecki said. Although the task force report recognized that a multi-use parking structure on Lot 1 would be "most consistent with the goal of establishing a compact, efficient CBD (central business district)." PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE that location was considered the most difficult to develop. The Lot 1 location did not recieve the task force's recommendation because of the "additional traffic burden it would This Week Only place on Albert and the uncertainty about whether or not businesses along Grand River. Abbott, and M.A.C. could survive the period of construction." Handicapper rights explored in course Iii(>mI Sill' i\ DIME NITE The legal rights of the mentally and physically disabled will be explored Jan. 3 through 6, at a four-day training course of the liini1 0$E. , Tha-ISA 11-18 _©IY7g Gbtosil cv?c4.-r»o, fro* THE DROPOUTS® CAMPUS delivery tow gas prices SPONSORED BY: PIZZA TRAVELS WITH FARLEY Plus by Post 1040 E. Grand Rivar 337 1377 SPONSORED BY: Service la's Uttte Prawway by Phil Frank cornyouGIVE ME ( wnR ft&eufc 'FfKT, you THAT •PgJfBRWt^Tuf. &ziihmef SANMHARfc,. EXPLAINS WHAT ARE V- n MDU'RE FUSING WR BODY" , think a10 MORE! listen son, i know TO WERE GI«N FEET TO WALK ' WlflLiW DESTINY how hard it is TO TO D0/AG?J.JU5rM(LWw6, BJT THE LORD SMIE TO LB&6. take that fw51wce. — amkt arise!go km , RUFj! > (£ ^ 30. Eminent 31. lowest point 32 Galsworthy character 33 Beleaguer 36 Entangle 38. New Guinea port 40. Untrained «1978 Unlvefiol Prwi Synifaat. I ] 4 Michigon Stole News. East Lonsing, Michiggr MICH/ SUteN ASMSU Stud Jones resigned four-hour debat impeach him. Jones is the 1 dent to resign s populary-elected After the Sti secret ballot on I Jones announced The secret bal giving at: six supportit rejecting the pre The bill to imj the last meeting and Natural Res Stouffer, accuse displays of negli, During the de Letters represer support of Jones allegations were "Unless we changes, you h (Jones) to," she Steve Politov chairperson, saic is so "broadly < efficiently done. Stouffer char) that Jones has r board and had projects. "Dan has not t didn't know wh; hasn't fulfilled hi Special Holiday Hours told the board a people in Brody In his resigi Mon-Friday pressed disgust board's lack of posed worksho Dec 4 thru Dec 8 representatives "The Student ful and counter| 7:30am-5:30pm of my initiatives his brief resign; He said he wi Money Man is coming Dec 4-8 SAN FRANC the murders of provides for th« District Attc complaint, filed to prevent the Under a seel Proposition 7, tl for certain mull Freitas said 1 Moacone and before noon Mc White surrend* In addition to a firearm, a .38 A colleague i pressure" brou. The bodies oi be buried Thur White on the E White had r< Mary Ann, and money he mad' $19,000 as a fir But after se A pai to buy i The stoi Today ALSO - WINTER TERM chance o: tures w BOOKS ARE NOW upper 3( We try harder to please you - with highest prices back on books, paid in uncirculated one dollar bills! AVAILABLE FOR mostly i So if you no longer need your Fall term books, sell them during Finals Week Dec. 4-8 PURCHASE Special Book Buying Personnel will be ready to serve you 730 to 500 daily.