\ VOLUME 73 NUMBER 49 THURSDAY MARCH 29, 1979 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48824 OFFICIALS DANGER MN1TO PUBLIC Radiation leaks from plant By BOB DVORCHAK discharged into the air along with the leakage. The leaking gases may have tion beaming up to a mile away Associated Press W riter through the steam," he said. included iodine and xenon, he said, but not 4-foot-thick walls of the power HARISBURG, Pa. (API — An accident at plant. Company officials could not be reached uranium or plutonium. JoeFouchard, the spokesperson, said the the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant for comment on Scranton's statement, but A nuclear engineer for the state Depart¬ amount of radiation was relatively small, apparently damaged the reactor core and Leonard Matt, a spokesperson for the ment of Environmental Resources, William adding that what registered a mile from the allowed radioactive material to leak into the consortium, said "some damage to the fuel Dornsife. said the core became overheated plant was comparable to that given off atmosphere, the government said Wednes- cladding may have occurred." during the incident. during a medical X-ray. The extent of the damage, if any, was not "The core was covered. The core was Plant officials had said only a small Officials said their readings indicated known. flooded. Something caused the core to amount of radioactive steam escaped when there was no immediate danger to the Case said heat-caused pressure inside the overheat," he said. a valve blew out on a water pump that cools public, and there were no plans to evacuate dome had risen temporarily to four or five The consortium reported the possible one of the plant's two reactors. A second the 15,000 people living within a mile of the pounds per inch above outside square damage to the cladding after an NRC reactor was shut down earlier for refueling. atmospheric pressure — enough to cause spokesperson said the accident sent radia- Plant officials said some workers may- Edson Case, a Nuclear Regulatory Com have been contaminated. mission spokesperson said radiation levels "I'm sure some of them got exposure, but inside the plant's reactor building regis¬ positively none were over-exposed," said tered at 1,000 times normal. Nuclear power safety Jack Herbein, vice president for generation But George Troffer, manager of genera¬ at Metropolitan Edison. The plant employs tion quality assurance for Metropolitan 500 persons. Edison, one of the consortium of companies The $1 billion plant, on an island in the that runs the plant, said he thought that Susquehanna River 10 nilps southeast of figure was too high. He said the level was perhaps 10 times more than normal. Company employees and NRC officials record: not perfection here, began operation in i. '4. Dornsife said initial readings showed the amount of radiation that escaped was 1 worked at the plant to reduce the tempera NEW YORK (AP) Accidents involving nuclear millirem per hour. But a plant spokesperson — plants or the radioactive fuel that ture and pressure inside the reactor dome said readings later increased to 2 to 3 powers them are not unheard of. to allow engineers to enter and check the While the Nuclear Regulatory Commission millirems per hour at the edge of the site. in Washington said it had no ready records reactor for damage. accidents similar to the that affected nuclear on one a plant Wednesday in Harrisburg, Normally, Americans are exposed to A plant spokesperson said "a handful" of Pa., a check by The Associated Press turned up 11 nuclear mishaps here and abroad between 100 and 120 millirems per year workers were exposed to radiation in the from such things as the sun and X-rays. A during the last several years. Some resulted in injuries. accident, but none was seriously con¬ chest -X-ray could give a person up to 30 • Semptember 1978: a radioactive leak at a nuclear fuel reprocessing plant in taminated or hospitalized. Tokaimura. Japan, forced suspension of operations. millirems. In Washington, Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., Walter Creitz, president of the Metropoli • April 1978: Two workers at the Trojan nuclear plant near Rainer, Ore., were exposed said human error appeared to have been a to radiation. The government found six safety violations and fined Portland General tan Edison, said additional radiation checks factor in the incident. Electric Co. $20,500. would be made continuously, "because if "I am informed (by the N'RCi that the • April 1978: A Georgia state report found that an abandoned nuclear reactor site along something does get into the atmosphere . , . emergency core cooling system was turned the Etowah River was dangerously radioactive while the public camped and picnicked on it could get into a wind current, and off prematurely — resulting in partial therefore we want to check in all directions Bob Sten blockage of water needed to cool the • March 1978: An explosion occurred at the Vermont Yankee power plant in Vernon, away from the plant." nuclear core and keep it under control," said Fabian said the accident occurred at 4 An estimated 15.000 basketball fans mob a parade honoring the NCAA Vt., the second at the plant in four months. No injuries or release of radiation were Hart, chairperson of the Senate subcommit a.m. when a valve in the champion MSU Spartans and other area winter sports athletes Wednes¬ reported. pressure steam tee on nuclear radiation. • December 1977: Four workers received small doses of radiation while working at the system blew out, automatically shutting day afternoon on Michigan Avenue near the Capitol. "Some human error seems to have been Hanford Nuclear Reservation in Richland, Wash. down the reactor and closing off the steam involved in responding to the emergency A month earlier, the Hanford reactor was shut down temporarily after some flow between the reactor and the turbine. situation." he said, adding the NRC had told radioactive water leaked into the Columbia River. Authorities said it wasn't enough to John Garnish, who lives within a quarter him radiation levels outside the plant did of a mile from the plant, said a loud gush of endanger human or animal life. Huge crowd cheers not pose a health hazard. Case said radioactive gases from the plant's nuclear fuel may have leaked out of • December 1977: In Waterford, Conn., plant left one an explosion at the Millstone nuclear power employee seriously contaminated from radioactive (Trains of sand The plant's two reactors were shut down. steam from a blast blow-off valve signaled there was a problem. State Civil Defense Director Col. Oran the plant, which was shut down by the • Semptember 1977: About 42,000 pounds of radioactive uranium powder scattered on Henderson said there would be an investi Spartans at Capitol accident. There was no word when the a highway near Springfield, Colo., after the truck carrying the material overturned. gation into why three hours passed before electric facility would resume operation. his • August 1977: An accident at an Illinois Power Co. plant outside Clinton, III, exposed department was notified of the emer A statement from General Public Utili¬ several workers direct radiation. to gencv at 7 a.m. ties, the consortium which operates the After wading through an estimated crowd of 15,000 fans, the MSU Spartan Basketball plant, said there was "some low-level Team arrived Wednesday afternoon at the Capitol to receive honors from lawmakers. release of radioactive gas beyond the site An enthusiastic mob surged up the Capitol steps to catch sight of the Spartans as Gov. boundary .... Despite this release, the William G. Milliken greeted the team. 'Not in the time I have served as governor of Michigan have I seen such a large and enthusiastic crowd," Milliken said, shortly before the crowd's chants of "Kelser, Kelser" company does not believe the level consti¬ tutes a danger to the health and safety of the public." Earlier, the consortium said the accident Insurance plan probed momentarily cut off further remarks. may have damaged the fuel cladding, metal Some of the team members left the steps to take refuge from the pressing crowd inside tubes which contain the pellets of radioac Bv KIM GAZELLA $24,000 in case of death, men in the same coverage, even though I'm paying $15 a the Capitol while Milliken praised the NCAA champions. tive uranium fuel. and JOY L. HAENLEIN age bracket will entitle their beneficiaries month," Repas said. "This team is absolutely unbelievable," he said. The cause of the accident — or the precise State News Staff Writers to only $15,000 when they die, he said. Repas said he was told by the Lincoln House Speaker Bobby Crim brought the Spartan team, staff and cheerleaders to the The University is taking steps to investi¬ In the 50 to 54 age bracket, beneficiaries National Life Insurance Co. in Fort Wayne. sequence of events that led to the radia¬ chamber platform before a packed gallery and crowded floor. gate whether its employee life insurance of women receive $13,000 more than Ind., older people's monthly rates would tion's release — could not be immediately- plan needs to be changed to meet anti¬ beneficiaries of men, Repas added. remain high and benefits would remain low determined. The Davison Democrat jokingly speculated that 'Magic' Johnson has increased by a discrimination laws, President Edgar L. The reason for the variance in benefits is because "old fogies were not paying their But Lt. Gov. William Scranton III said couple of million dollars, 'Shoes' Huffman has been adopted by A1 McGuire, and that Harden said recently. longer life expectancy for women, he said. part of the plan." steam containing radioactive material was When he Coach Heathcote has bought a new sportscoat." released into the air for over two hours to Harden said at the Board of Trustees Repas also said he has other complaints began working for MSU 22 Heathcote thanked the audience for the "great community support" and introduced "relieve potentially dangerous pressure" in monthly meeting last week he wanted to about the current employee insurance years ago, Repas said, young people were the Spartans. the reactor. clarify the University's actions taken after program. overcharged for their insurance coverage the state attorney general ruled last week "When I hit 60, I will have only $10,500 continued on page 23) 'I'd just like to say that although it's over and regardless of what Earvin should decide "The situation is more complex than the to do, I want to see you all next year because I'm going to see the Spartans, too," said that the insurance plan is in violation of the company first led us to believe," Scranton All-American graduating senior Greg Kelser. Elliot Larsen Civil Rights Act. said. Attorney General Frank Kelley ruled Couple adopts child "It's been a great day even if we were mobbed," said a smiling Earvin Johnson as he "It (the release of the steaml was done to joked about getting his new shoes dirty and his arm pulled out of joint. relieve potentially dangerous pressure in "any life insurance plan which provides "I'll hope you stay behind me whether I go or stay." different coverage based on sex is expressly the reactor chamber," Scranton said. "Be¬ cause of an apparent leak in the primary prohibited" by the Civil Rights Act. Bob Repas, professor of labor and cooling system, radioactive material was industrial relations, Philip Korth, professor of American Thought and Language and Raymond Wilson, manager of technical of surrogate mother Attorneys concur on discrimination, services at WKAR-TV, have protested against what they call an unfair insurance program for MSU employees for about DETROIT — By MARY A. DEMPSEY United Press International A Detroit-area couple unable to produce their own offspring completed three years, Repas said. the first legal proceedings in the nation's history Wednesday to adopt a child born to a but affirmative action plans defended Now, in light of the attorney general's ruling, the policy must be changed or MSU surrogate mother. The couple went through the procedure to establish a legal precedent covering will be the target of a class action suit which surrogate motherhood. A close friend impregnated by artificial insemination bore the WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme arguing for the affirmative action program violated a portion oi the 19t>4 Civil Rights Repas said he will file unless a more baby girl, now 14 months old. Court got agreement Wednesday from — received 15 minutes each. Weber's Act banning discrimination in employment equitable plan is devised. The proceeding was conducted in the chambers of Wayne County Juvenile Court Judge lawyers on all sides that when Brian Weber lawyer was allowed 45 minutes. because of race, sex, religion or national Under the current system, women and Gladys Barsamian with a throng of reporters and television camera crews stationed was denied Weber, who is white, charged his men between the ages of 55 and 59 pay $15 outside. specialized training by his origin. employer he was discriminated against employer with racial discrimination in a suit Blacks with less seniority than Weber a month for life insurance coverage, Repas The couple, in their mid-20s, were identified only as Deborah and George, a press because he was white. on behalf of all whites at the Gramercy plant operator for an area newspaper, and the daughter as Elizabeth Ann. The biological were accepted for the program ahead of him. But the government argued that the after he was shut out of a training program mother, a Detroit bank employee identified only as Susan, was not on hand for the Had seniority been the sole basis for training program begun at Kaiser Alumi¬ for higher-paying skilled jobs. proceeding. num and Chemical Co.'s Gramercy, La., participation, few blacks would have quali All four have lived together since the The program was provided for in a fied. infant's birth in January 1978. plant in 1974 was "a reasonable response" to contract between Kaiser and the Steel- concern about upgrading job opportunities The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, in Susan, who was impregnated with workers union. It specified that one black for blacks. invalidating the program at Kaiser, ruled George's sperm, agreed beforehand to give applicant be accepted in the training up any legal rights to the child. And a lawyer for the United Steel- that such affirmative action remedies are program for every white applicant accepted, The couple, although desperate worker's Union told the court that em¬ illegal unless past racial bias by an employer to have though whites generally had more seniority. their own children after seven years of ployers and unions may use "temporary is proved or admitted. quotas" to give minorities and women At the time, only 2 percent of the plant's Civil rights leaders claim the loss of such marriage, had not considered surrogate special preference. skilled jobs were held by black employees, "voluntary" affirmative action could jeopar motherhood as an option. That was Susan's even though blacks comprised 39 percent of dize efforts of the past 15 years to improve idea. "On its face, isn't this a discrimination the plant's workforce. "We were close friends and Sue wanted against white persons?" asked Justice job opportunities for minorities and women Weber charged — and two lower federal — often at the expense of white men. to give me what I couldn't have," said the Potter Stewart during arguments on the courts agreed — that such a racial quota (continued on page 23) adoptive mother. Weber case, which may chart future efforts The couple's lawyer, Noel Keane, said the to correct discrimination against minorities and women. adoption was unique in U.S. legal history. "This is the first case completed through And Justice William J. Brennan Jr. .-shed the legal cycle," Keane said similarly: "Isn't the issue here whethe. he the insemination was perlormed by the 1964 law (passed by Congress) prohibits you from doing this?" Time for drops and adds couple and the surrogate because no doctor would handle the case, Keane said. Blood tests were conducted to authenticate the Lawyers representing both sides of the Drops and adds began today for students needing schedule changes. issue replied "yes" to the questions. Students dropping or adding classes in the American Thought and language or child's parentage. The high court asked questions and heard Natural Science departments should go directly to 212 Computer Center. A court hearing is scheduled in one of the All other students must obtain necessary approval signatures from their academic cases to establish whether surrogate moth arguments for 90 minutes in the case filed by Weber, a 32 year-old lab worker at Kaiser's adviser and the department concerned. ers can legally be compensated for their Gramercy plant. Lawyers for Kaiser, the The Office of the Registar will pick up completed change of enrollment cards from child-bearing. Susan was not paid, Keane Steelworkers union and the government departments through Tuesday. said. — 2 -MlchigOn Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 29 1979 V. S. - SOVIET PROGRESSING BAN Carter to hasten nuke testing WASHINGTON tested could include warheads vibrations in the earth caused Carter sent his request for away. President Carter is seeking to intended for the still experi¬ Currently the negotiators are accelerated testing money to by underground nuclear deton accelerate underground testing mental MX mobile intercontin wrangling over the number of ations. Congress on Tuesday with a of nuclear weapons while pro¬ ental missile, the air launched seismic stations that would be In a minimum of fanfare. The White major shift from past cessing toward an agreement cruise missile and possible oth¬ allowed inside each country to positions, the Soviet Union has House press office issued a Sinai capital hails Sadat, 'hero of peace' with the Soviets to ban such er weapons. monitor compliance with the agreed tentatively to allow three-line statement saying Presently the United States, ban. United States seismic stations that he was seeking a total of Carter is asking Congress to the Soviet Union and Britain These stations would contain on its soil to verify its compli $13.2 million in supplemental Et-ARISH, Israel (Occupied Sinai) (AP) said hand-lettered banners. add $12.8 million to the $225 progressing toward — Egyptian flags were raised and Anwar are an a equipment to detect the minute ance with a total test ban. appropriations. million already appropriated greement to ban all under Sadat was hailed as a hero of peace' During the long negotiations with for nuclear testing in the cur ground testing of nuclear weap¬ Wednesday as El-Arish, the capital of Israel, Sadat often indicated he wanted rent fiscal year. ons. Sinai, celebrated its pending return to quick return to Egyptian rule for Labor party out; a Pentagon officials say the British The United States had done Egyptian rule. El-Arish, the largest town in the barren money is for testing new war no above ground atmospheric El-Arish, normally a sandy sleepy Sinai peninsula. He got what he wanted heads which they fear would go testing since 1962 and has town with a surplus of sunshine, burst — Israel is leaving El-Arish seven months untried if the president con limited its underground tests to into a lively celebration two days after before the nine-month deadline for eludes an agreement before 150 kiloton or smaller devices the signing of the Israel-Egypt treaty that means the return of Egyptian rule in two months. Israel has held the town since withdrawal to a line from El-Arish on the Mediterannean coast to Ras Muhammad at the southern tip of the peninsula. At fiscal 1979 ends on Sept. 30. One official, asking not to be named, said the accelerated for the past three years un'ler an agreement with the Soviets. A State Department official may elect female leader testing is aimed at "enhancing said "we are fairly far along" LONDON (AP) — A one-vote margin in the 1967. the end of three years, Israel is to 53, who has been called "a Tory glamor girl" by the nuclear stockpile." toward a pact to ban all "Welcome Sadat, oh hero of peace " withdraw fully from Sinai. House of Commons toppled Prime Minister critics at home and "the iron maiden" Although the official would underground nuclear tests, al¬ by James Callaghan's minority Labor government newspapers in the Soviet union. not give details, it was under though final agreement is still Wednesday night, forcing national elections that In opening debate Wednesday, she said, "The stood that the devices to be believed to be several months could bring Britain and Europe their first female government has failed the nation, lost credibility Arafat upset, says PLO won't boycott U.S. chief of government. and it is time for it to go. Britain is now a nation The vote was 311-310 on a censure motion on the sidelines. Rarely in the post-war period brought by the opposition Conservatives that can our standing in the world have been lower or BAGHDAD Iraq (AP) — Yasser Arafat puiled his Palestinian An angry Liberation Organization delegates out of agency confirmed the Libyans walked out but made no mention of the Syrians. Conference sources said earlier that Soviet dissident amounted to a vote of confidence. Callaghan's government has been beset by our defenses weaker." Latest polls show Thatcher's Conservatives far crippling strikes in recent months. He is the first ahead of Labor. the meeting of Arab foreign ministers the Arab leaders would impose at least a prime minister ousted on a confidence vote since The vote indicated seven abstentions from the Wednesday, saying the ministers refuse to punish the United States for engineer¬ partial economic boycott against Egypt but would not impose sanctions against the United States. commits suicide Ramsay MacDonald, Britain's first Labor pre¬ mier, was turned out 55 years ago. The prime minister, 67, set no date for 635 members of the House of Commons. Those not voting were not immediately identified. Immediately after the vote, Callaghan said, ing the treacherous plot" of peace between Egypt and Israel. elections, but speculation had them being held on "We will take our case to the country." Despite Arafat s demand for an eco¬ MOSCOW (AP) — A young Soviet sailor — who said he "hated A spokesperson for the PLO said the nomic wor against the United States the Brezhnev" and wanted to go to America — holed up in the U.S. April 26 or May 3. Thatcher replied that her party believes the The motion was put before the Commons by elections should be called "as a matter of Syrian and Libyan delegations walked sources' said the ministers lack the Embassy for eight hours Wednesday, then killed himself by Conservative out in sympathy. This could not immedi¬ exploding a bomb strapped to his waist when Russian security Party leader Margaret Thatcher, urgency." authority and the desire to punish any officers tried to force him out. ately be verified. The official Iraqi news country except Egypt. U.S. Ambassador Malcolm Toon said the man was taken away in an ambulance and a spokesperson at Sklifosovsky Emergency U. S. FEARS SECURITY LEAK Clinic said he was dead on arrival. The 27-vear-old merchant sailor walked into the embassy at 2:30 Israelis in Sinai protest resettlement TEL AVIV (AP) — Hundreds of Israelis The Sinai protesters complained that p.m.. described himself as a dissident and said he "hated Breshnev," referring to Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev. The Russian raid was organized with American approval. Toon Iran wants to sell jets on Wednesday blocked the highway the government failed to tell the 4 000 said there was no breach of security and, "since it was apparent WASHINGTON (AP) — Officials of the new manuals were unknown. They said Iranian air linking Israel and Egypt in the Sinai by Jews living in northern Sinai and Red Sea that the man was unbalanced, and since he appeared in our view to Iranian government have proposed selling back force technicians who joined the rebellion against torching tires and parking sand-filled settlements how and where they would represent a threat to the safety of American personnel and to the United States 78 fighter planes and their the Shah of Iran and ousted Americans from two trucks on the road to protest the be resettled after the evacuation of the property, and since he was a Soviet citizen, we called upon the secret Phoenix missiles, defense sources said F-14 bases had gained access to the manuals. Soviet authorities for help. abandonment of their settlements under peninsula. Wednesday. Pentagon sources, asking to remain anony¬ Several hours after the sailor entered the embassy, four loud U.S. officials had been concerned that the the peace treaty. At one point they blocked several mous, said representatives of the new Iranian explosions described as tear gas canisters being fired were heard advanced technology represented by the F-14- government approached the United States Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan re¬ trucks carrying armored personnel outside the embassy, the apparent start of an attempt to seize the Phoenix system, particularly its highly sophisti¬ turned from the United States mean¬ carriers out of Sinai. These within recent weeks with the idea of selling the appeared to youth. cated radar, might fall into Soviet hands. while, waving a copy of the treaty and be part of the non-essential material planes and their 200 Phoenix air-to-air missiles Soviet officials told U.S. correspondents inside the embassy Some officials have said they believe the back to this country. assuring Israelis that they can count on gradually being removed in preparation compound that "an operation" was under way, but did not give secrets may already have been compromised There was no information available on the the United States to defend the accord for the first stage of the Israeli pullback details. because the whereabouts of F-14 technical price the Iranians might want for the planes. Flynt found guilty in 11 ob§cenity charges ATLANTA (AP) — Hustler magazine state obscenity laws. owner Larry Flynt was convicted Wednes¬ After the guilty verdict was returned, day on all counts of an 11-count obscenity Lambros said he would delay sentencing. indictment after 10 hours of jury delibera¬ He went ahead with the sentencing tion in Fulton County State Court. after Flynt asked that it take place District Judge Nick Lambros ordered today. Flynt to pay a $2,500 fine on each of the 11 misdemeanor counts — a total of Flynt's attorney said he would appeal $27 500. the verdict. Lambros also sentenced the mogazine Judge Lambros told jurors Tuesday that owner to a total of 11 years in jail, to be Flynt could be convicted under the served consecutively, but the judge said obscenity laws only if the average Fulton the jail terms would be suspended on County resident would think his publica¬ payment of the fine and under the tions appeal primarily to a prurient condition that Flynt did not again violate interest in nudity, sex or excretion. Delay denied in Diggs' disciplinary proceedings WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House charges that might be lodged against Ethics Committee Wednesday refused to Diggs. delay disciplinary proceedings against Committee Chairperson Charles Ben¬ convicted Rep. Charles Diggs, D-Mich nett, D-Fla.. said the evidence includes and began considering formal miscon¬ some different" material than was duct charges against him. presented during his criminal trial. On a 9-3 vote, the committee refused a If charges were brought, the next step request by Diggs lawyers that the wouldbe public hearings where evidence proceedings be postponed until he woulrTbe laid out ond Diggs would offer a exhausts his appeal of 29 felony convic¬ defense. tions for mail fraud and federal payroll Should the committee uphold the padding. charges, members would then decide the At an afternoon session, the panel punishment — reprimand censure or began reviewing the evidence prepara¬ expulsion — to recommend to the full tory to a vote on specific misconduct House. Tax deduction bill sought for Congress WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress began The bill would cost tne government an work Wednesday on legislation that estimated $2.5 million a year in lost would give members of the House and income tax revenues. This figures out to Senate a $50-a-day income tax deduction an average tax reduction of more than to help offset the cost of living in $4,600 annually for the 535 members of Washington. the House of Representatives and the Senate. Rep Daniel Rostenkowski, D-lll., The measure in effect would increase chairperson of a House Ways and Means substantially the $3,000 tax deduction subcommittee, conceded he was moving members of the House and Senate have inf6 a "sensitive" area. But he said he been entitled to claim since 1952 for the would push for swift subcommittee cost of maintaining a second home in approval of the bill. A vote on the Washington. A tax deduction reduces the measure was expected at the next amount of income subject to taxes and, subcommittee meeting scheduled for as a result, reduces taxes owed to the April 4. government. Michigan State News East Lansing, Michigan Thursday March 29, 1979 3 Committee approves controversial tax law By CHRIS PARKS Ingham County commissioner. sponded. United Press International No politician could vote for huge tax An amendment to the bill A House committee Wednesday making the tax ap hikes "without being recalled, hanged and rollbacks permanent instead of temporary proved tax legislation vehemently opposed tarred all at the same time," the Lansing was rejected 9 to 5, with all but one by supporters of the new Headlee amend Democrat said. Republican voting with the minority. ment who claim the bill subverts their "If the people of the state of Michigan had Only two Republicans voted "yes" on the voter approved tax limitation measure. bought your argument, they would have bill itself, a break with the committee's The legislation, sent to the House floor on rejected" the amendment, Shaker re tradition of bipartisan action. a 104 Taxation Committee vote which closely followed party lines, implements the amendment's provisions curbing property tax increases caused by zooming property Headlee amendment author William Shaker denounced the action as "an absolute fraud ... on the electorate" because the legislation provides temporary rather than permanent restraints. N-power critics He said the bill likely will be challenged in court if it passes the to initiate tougher also is possible. Legislature in its current form. He said a petition campaign implementing legislation question utility's The Headlee amendment, approved by Michigan voters in November, requires that local property taxes be rolled back in years when a community's tax assessments go up faster than the cost of living. The tax committee bill provides for such rollbacks, but allows local governments to power-use By SANDY HOLT figure restore taxes to their former level in State News Staff Writer subsequent years without a vote of the Ratepayers United, a local anti-nuclear power group, Tuesday night urged the Lansing people. Board of Water and Light to conduct an independent study before deciding whether to The measure also applies the rollback to purchase nuclear power. the maximum tax rate authorized by a The group, formed in opposition to the utility's possible purchase of nuclear power, said community's charter. This means that the board's previous studies in nuclear energy were based on incorrect power usage communities actually levying less than their figures. maximum authorized tax rate would not The board is considering buying into two nuclear plants — Consumer's Power Co. in Rodney, the golden labrador retriever, was trained as a puppy to carry his own food during backpacking immediately be affected. Midland and Detroit Edison's Fermi II plant in Monroe — to satisfy future energy needs. Shaker, a bespectacled engineer from It has been studying future energy needs of customers in the trips with his master. Chuck Neering from East Lansing. While the two are in town. Rodney keeps in Lansing area by studying Midland, outlined an example under which current energy usage and rate of growth to project future power shape by carrying Neering's briefcase. needs. the committee bill would enable a local R.W. Beck and Associates, a national consulting firm hired by the board to conduct the government to more than double property study, has released three reports concerning options to fulfill the board's projected needs. taxes. Ron Wilson of Ratepayers United said the figures used in the Beck report were incorrect To allow that "would simply be terrible and overestimated future power needs. NEW REPRESENTATIVES ELECTED public policy because the voters did not He said the figure amount of the board's 1978 "peak power load" used in ... calculating vote for such nonsense and I don't believe future need was incorrect. they will stand for it," he said in testimony Peak power is the highest amount of power used by board customers during a year ASMSU structure change OK'd marked by frequent clashes with the panel's Democratic members. Several committee members, however, period for which the board must have enough power capacity. Wilson said the amount used in the Beck study was 410 megawatts during the peak load — more than the actual 391 megawatts used. By KY OW EN A referendum allowing a portion of the board, once by their college representa¬ argued that the Headlee restrictions do not DennisCasteele, the board's public information officer, confirmed the 1978 peak load State News Staff W riter current student taxes for Student Board to tive and once by their place of residence. apply in years when assessments do not rise has been 391 megawatts. He said the 410 figure had been used based on "potential All five referenda were approved by be transferred to Programming Board to faster than inflation. temperature conditions and industrial activity" for future peak loads. Another referendum passed will allow students, ind new representatives to the fund minority councils was overwhelmingly Tax provisions placed in local charters by "Wre cannot look only at the peak load," Casteele said. "What we used was an the Student Board chairperson to vote adjusted Student Board were chosen in the ASMSU approved. the voters themselves are still valid, they peak load to account for potential higher temperatures and increased industrial activity." w hen chairing the weekly meeting. said. election held during spring term registra¬ The minority councils were moved to the Power decisions of the board should utilize community-generation of power to "provide tion. Programming Board during winter term. Previously, the chairperson has not been They also said it is unlikely local officials allowed to vote, therefore the jobs and economic benefit for Lansing" instead of elsewhere, said John Saul, an MSU College representatives elected are; The transferred-funds will not^xceed 15 chairperson's will risk the voters' wrath by enacting the graduate student in energy policy making. cents of the Student Board 70-cent tax. The college was not represented. kind of giant tax increases outlined by Casteele said the 1978 peak power usage indicated "growth of power needs was • Agriculture and Natural Resources: picking will be determined bv the A fifth referendum specifies the goals of Shaker. Bruce Studer, who received 105 votes out of exact amount up" since the peak load was higher than ever before. ASMSU ASMSU, sets criteria for what it may and "Local people have got to operate as He said the board will decide in April or May whether to continue 259 votes cast; Comptroller, the board's policy looking into nuclear committee and the Programming Board should do and defines who is a member of much in the political climate of today as we • Business: Bob Carr, who received 252 power options. If the utility decides to go with the nuclear option, he said, it would then ASMSU. do," said Rep. Debbie Stabenow, a former votes out of 661; chairperson. (continued on page 101 • Engineering: Dan Schultz, who re¬ With the referendum, the Programming ceived 167 out of 254; Board will be responsible for funding the • Natural Science: Kirk Messmer, who councils instead of the Student Board. received 119 votes out of 332; • Arts and Letters: Henry Sosa, who ran Student taxes will not be increased result of the referendum. Students also approved a new Student as a E. L. homeowners can utilize low-interest unopposed and received 87 votes; • Communication Arts: Brian Gould, who Media Appropriations Board constitution, unopposed and received 140 votes; which was rewritten to exclude the Council loans ran • Education: Kathy Wright, who ran unopposed and received 67 votes; • Human Ecology: Ken Passiak, who of Graduate Students. COGS withdrew its funding from SMAB winter SMAB will now term. allocate funds only to from government for improvements received 46 votes out of 80; undergraduate media groups on campus, By SUSAN TOMPOR Rosie Norris, city housing administrator Norris said. • Social Science: Constance DuBay, who while COGS will fund all graduate groups. State News Staff Writer said. Homeowners may obtain the loans of up Because the contract is owned by the received 126 votes out of 285. The Off-Campus Council constitution was East Lansing homeowners and landlords No loans have been granted as of yet. $27,000 at a 3 percent interest rate, to city, the contractor is liable to the city The results are subject to certification of ratified, allowing students living off- may soon begin to improve their buildings Norris said, but all federal funds must be Norris said. regarding proper work, Norris said. candidate spending reports which are due campus, but not in a fraternity, sorority or with the help of low-interest loans from the used by July 31, 1979. Landlords may receive up to $4,500 per Under the Neighborhood Improvement Friday. cooperative, to have a vote on the Student state and federal government. The federal loan, made available under unit for improvements, she said, with up to Program funded by the Michigan State Candidates may be invalidated if the Board. Since the loans were made available in section 312 of the Housing and Urban 100 units per owner being eligible for Housing Development Authority, interest election commission proves that a candidate With the approval of the referendum all early March about six applications have Development Act of 1974, offers East funding. rates vary from 1 to 7 percent based upon violated the spending limit of $50. students will now be represented twice on been filed for the federal loan program, The loan is to be Lansing property owners a total of $50,000, repaid over a 20-year an applicant's income, Norris said. period for all applicants, she said. Properties with one dwelling unit are Both loans may be used for such eligible for $15,000 in loans, she said, JUST USE THE PEN LIKE A PENCIL improvements as correcting housing viola¬ although owners of up to four dwelling units tions, energy conservation and housing may obtain up to $5,000 per unit. preservation, said Brad Pryce, Housing and Landlords owning two to four dwelling Bankers eye Community Development group manager. units have 12 years to pay the loan, she erasable ink with trepidation The loans may not be used for additional outside expansion, he said. Although there are no income limitations said, although homeowners have 15 years. The NIP loan is finalized through the East Lansing State Bank with applications By STEVE SCHMIEDER for the distribution of loans HUD is giving being submitted at City Hall, Norris said. State News Staff Writer The contractor is liable directly to the special consideration to low and moderate Given today's rising prices, a person who receives a check for $20 might want to change it income families, Norris said. homeowner in this case, she said. to $200 or $2,000. Applicants file for a loan at East Lansing Although the federal loan is available for Well, if the signer uses an Eraser Mate, ink NOW FOR BEIN4 A City Hall, 410 Abbott Road, she said. areas throughout the city, the NIP loans are an pen which erases, a person could forge a million dollars and The loan application is then sent to a to be directed to the Bailey, Avondale and forget about ever meeting rising costs again. BAP BOY, I WANT Unfortunately, forgery is illegal. HUD office in Detroit for approval, she Valley Court Park neighborhoods. Yet, when Paper Mate introduced the new erasable pen, the company had to consider all YOU TO WRITE YOUR the possible problems the pen may cause especially when it involves the chronic check NAME IN INK 50 TIMES African festival starts pusher. "We designed the pen differently to offset it from the regular ballpoint pen," said Wayne Lincoln, associate manager of marketing services at Paper Mate, a division of the Gillette -THE NERASE IT ! Co., in Boston, Mass. "The eraser stands out and is not enclosed as part of the pen." By JENNIFER DIXON music by the African Super Kings, a Lincoln also said the refill was constructed so that it would not fit any other pen. State News Staff Writer Nigerian highlife band from Chicago, will be "We knew the banking association would be concerned with the pen," Lincoln said. African art, films, stories, dance and held on Saturday at 7 p.m. in Crossroads "Therefore, let them construct statement which appears on fashion will be featured in the first MSU Cafeteria in the International Center. we a the back of the Eraser Mate African Culture Festival sponsored by the Tickets are $5 and available from the package." African Studies Center beginning Saturday ASC. 100 International Center, and the The American Banking Association statement reads: "You should not use Eraser Mate and running until April 7. Union Ticket Office. to sign or endorse checks or other similar documents in order to guard against any possible The festival is a continuing effort to Films will be shown on Monday, Wed¬ alteration of these instruments." introduce Africa to the community and keep nesday and Friday in B102 Wells Hall. The ink is only erasable within a 24-hour period, after which it becomes permanent, African culture alive, said Assefa Mehretu, "Africa Dances," "Atumpan: The Talking Lincoln said. Drums of Ghana" and "African Carving: A professor of geography and associate direc He suggested that a person should wait for the ink to become permanent before tor of ASC. Dogon Kanaga Mask" will be shown using a check written with an Eraser Mate. Mehretu said the festival will become an Monday at 8 p.m. Richard K. Ridenour, vice president of First National Bank of East Lansing, 435 E. annual event and includes an African art "Harvest: 3,000 Years" will be shown Grand River Ave., said the consumer should view the pen as a pencil. exhibit on display until Sunday at Kresge Wednesday at 8 p.m. "I strongly suggest not to use such a pen where one would not use a pencil such as writing Art Gallery. The main film, "African Heritage — checks or signing documents," Ridenour said. The art exhibit, on loan from the Detroit FESTAC (the Festival of African Culture) It is not illegal to write a check with a pencil, he said, and it will be cashed "unless some Institute of Arts, will close Sunday with a will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday. reception from 2 to 4 p.m. and will be A fashion show and informal dance in sign of alteration is shown." But, he warned that using such an erasable instrument makes it easy for someone to alter the original content. followed by a film on Hausa Art in Northern Crossroads Cafeteria will be the final event Nigeria. at 8:30 p.m. April 7. Music will be provided Ridenour said using a permanent ink pen provides "protection against fraud due to A children's matinee featuring African by the Blood of Lansing, an Afro-American negligence by the person who drafted the check." songs and stories will be held in Erickson band which will include jazz elements and Other area bank personnel also recommended that people use the pen with the same Kiva Saturday at 1 and 3 p.m. elements of African music in their perfor¬ logic as when using a pencil. "Anansi the Spider" and "The Magic mance, Mehretu said. "It simply should not be used for something you don't want to be altered," said Judy Tree" will be told by Kazadi wa Mukuna, "The fashion show will try to relate Bailey, manager of East Lansing State Bank, 100 W. Grand River Ave. associate professor of music, and Cecilia African and Afro-American culture," he With the exception of writing checks or signing documents, Lincoln said, the Eraser Dumor, ASC staff member. added. Mate is "great for term papers, crossword puzzles and blue book exams." A dinner prepared by the African All events are open to the public and all The Eraser Mate is available for $1.69 at area bookstores. community followed by a dance featuring events are free except the dinner Saturday. ®|p)Dlfi)D®lfi) LASH LARROWE Oil needs 4right' plan, not 'any'plan Hats off to board of turkeys President Carter has postponed his scheduled energy speech because the OPEC nations unexpectedly pushed through a minimum 9 percent increase in crude oil prices. Surcharges by individual countries will drive the costs even higher. I'm at this TG last Friday, sitting over in a show more respect if you think you're "In the first place, the NCAA finals aren't gonna approve of that. Lash?" Carter's original announcement, which was billed as a "major" speech corner not bothering anybody, this basket gonna visit with me about them. They just exactly your typical dry as-dust academic ball "The trouble with you deep-enders," I player plunks herself down on the floor happen to be the governing board of one of meeting," I explains. "Secondly, this partic¬ and scheduled for tonight, was expected to outline the administration's beside me. america's top land grant universities, you tells her sternly, "you're always going off ular trip doesn't violate their policy. They energy policies, including deregulating domestic crude prices. The "I thought half-cocked, making wild accusations like I read in the paper where you know." passed a resolution at this morning's that without bothering to check out the administration has been hinting at deregulation as a way of allowing were going to Daytona for the break, Lash," "Wait'111 tell you what they did," she says. meeting waiving their support fo the ERA she sneers. "How come you're not down facts. "I'll bet you'll call 'em turkeys, too. Lash. rising domestic crude prices to promote conservation. there? You decide to suport the ERA boycott just for this one time so they can root "I just happened to be over at the travel They voted themselves a trip to Salt Lake, for the team in Salt Lake, all legal-like. Unfortunately, we can expect no grand solutions to the energy boycott after all?" that's what!" agency when A1 (Elliott Ballard, secretary of We've never had a shot at the NCAA title problems from the Carter administration. His shortsightedness and "I figured up my income tax last week," I "I fail to see why you'd be upset about before, the Board of Trustees — Ed.) was making economic incapabilities have already shown through when prices were you know." says glumly. "Now that the 'U' lays heavy that," I says. "I think it's mighty fine, the "I should have known after the 'U' gave arrangements for their trip. The travel allowed to escalate to their already-high levels. bread on me for my FGO job, I wind up trustees taking time out from their busy you your cushy job as FGO you'd figure agent told him housing is so tight in Salt When gas prices were first allowed to rise, it was more or less an owing mucho bucks to Uncle Sam. schedules to go all the way out to Utah to those birds can do no wrong," she snorts. Lake the best they could get was two rooms "I found out I didn't have enough cash left show their support for the team. If you gals for all eight of the trustees. "But how about this. Lash? The reason me experiment to see how consumption would change in response. Some over to pay my plane fare to Florida, let ever get into the women's finals, eonomists thought the demand for gasoline was elastic: higher price you'll want and my teammates had to take the 'U' into "You may call that going first class. I sure alone walking around money after I get the trustees there behind your bench, federal court was because these turkeys you don't. Can you think of any three of those would bring less consumption. Others thought gasoline consumption down there. So I decided to stay here, pulling for won't you?" you, think are so great said Moo couldn't afford to trustees you'd like to be coped up with for was inelastic: consumers would keep buying what they wanted, no maybe throw together an article or two for "I hadn't thought of it that way," she three get we basketball players enough rooms, days in a little dinky motel room?" matter what the price. the journals." admits thoughtfully. "But what about this? they said it was OK for us to sleep two to a "Gee, I'm sure glad we had this little talk, "I'm glad I caught you, anyway." she says, Utah hasn't ratified ERA, and awhile back, bed. Gasoline consumption did not drop with the four-fold increase in pump Lash," she says. "Once those turkeys have "I'd like to get your reaction to the latest those clowns passed a resolution saying they "I notice the bucks are there, all right, found out what it's really like four to a room, prices. Now the economists who were sure conservation would result stunt our board of turkeys pulled in their won't go to meetings in non ERA states. when they want to fly out to Salt Lake have modified their arguments to say demand is inelastic in the present I'll bet they never again tell the women's meeting this morning. ." . "I know you aren't high on the ERA themselves, stay there three days. I bet basketball team you can get a good night's range and elastic at higher prices: it's just a matter of hitting those "Hold it right there, sister!" I barks. "If boycott, Lash, but you are a stickler for law they went first class all the way, too! You that's your way of referring to the 'U's and order. Doesn't it bother you that they're rest sleeping two to a bed." higher prices, they say. Board of Trustees, you're going to have to Enough! America does use too much oil. and is especially dependent violating their own policy?" on foreign sources, but the "higher prices" solution has not helped. It has only served to swell corporate profits to all-time highs. The true impetus JAMES N. MeNALLY to energy conservation has been through federal vehicle mileage requirements and home insulation incentive programs, not the manipulation of supply and demand through the pricing mechanism. The Carter administration is practicing "crisis management." It is Secrets are pushing a program because, again, the oil companies are saying they cannot meet the demand for gas. But what makes this month different from last month? Supplies are decreasing as they have been for nearly a decade. And prices are continually rising. there for A comprehensive administration program should have been adopted Owen Is lacking in gracious hosts long ago, before the oil companies' complaints and the cries of consumers. Conservation of present energy forms, through direct regulation of vehicle mileage and other "technological" means, is We are writing to express our dissatis¬ faction with the Owen Graduate Associa¬ berg: Chuck Monroe; and Peggy Anderson. It was the action of this group that anyone to create necessary, coupled with the promotion of alternative energy forms. tion. Between winter and spring terms, prohibited the regular staff from allowing The dangers of secret government - and indeed the absurd dorm residents who couldn't leave campus ways in which the Many complain that solar and wind power ae too expensive. But they us the use of the association's equipment. United States tries to achieve it — are pointed out best in the government's are not depletable, and as oil supplies are further depleted, gas prices paid $4 a night to be tripled at the Owen Also responsible for the inconvenience is against The Progressive magazine. Graduate Center. Rather than being gra- are sure to rise. Robert Underwood, residence hall The Progressive, a Madison. Wis.-based ious hosts, the association denied the use mana¬ monthly, made the grave mistake of sending and his staff. It is this office's policies freelance journalist Howard Morland on an Yes. the Carter administration should have developed a plan, but a if its equipment to the interim residents. ger, assignment to compile information on the which locked us out of our regular dorms, uses of nuclear energy to give the public sufficient information to make educated proper plan, and not just any plan, must be used. This time, the Specifically, this included use of magazines, and provided no alternative to our being judgments about the use of the "H-bomb administration is using ping pong tables, games, tools and their technology." ideas that may compound the problem. housed in the inhospitable quarters of Owen Norland's research took about six months. In that time he interviewed scientists and iron. Increased prices will not. and have not, helped. Hall. examined publications containing information about nuclear The Graduate Association is composed of weapons; none of the The announcement by OPEC of higher prices returned administration information obtained had been classified as secret the full-time residents of Owen Hall, who Richard Dabrowski, Holden Hall by the government. The Progressive sent copies of the rough draft to scientists to look for officials to the drawing boards to reformulate their plan around what is have elected these people as delegates: Melvin Spicer, Wilson Hall factual errors; an MIT professor considered a "bad" development. This points out another contradiction Annette Bazian: Sharon T«e: Goran Blom- Jeff Parrott, Armstrong Hall passed the manuscript on to the Department of Energy, fearing a violation of national security. in Carter policy. The Justice Department moved to prevent the story from being printed. In legal The Carter policy was to allow domestic crude prices to rise. This, the terms, the concept of preventing a specific article from being printed is called "prior restraint," and is generally frowned upon as a violation of the First Amendment's administration felt, would be beneficial to America's energy position. But increased foreign crude prices, they feel, are bad. What's the Spring uncovers an old problem guarantee of freedom of the press. However, an exception to the attitude exists with difference? The river is running again, the wind has own home with such thoughtless destruc¬ respect to articles concerning national security. This argument was used begun to blow less chilling than in the past. tion. It wouldn't take an extraordinary against the Washington Post and the New Right now the difference is in the profits. Profits from higher The snow around campus has melted to amount of effort to keep this condition from York Times in the Pentagon Papers case, but the Supreme Court rejected the domestic prices will be taken alone by the oil companies. But profits for argument. uncover something peculiar lying beneath it. existing. Each of us on this campus is old There are obvious dangers in higher foreign prices are shared by Organization of Petroleum It would be better if the snow would cover it enough and, I believe, mature enough to liberally applying the concept of prior restraint. Among these is the possibility of the government becoming a censoring agency, Exporting Countries' members and our domestic firms. The oil back up. For. along with the sight of fresh refrain from discarding our refuse anywhere sorting is the ugliness caused by through unpublished manscripts to determine what may be printed. As a large-scale companies like to remind us in expensive advertising how little they new grass, we consider convenient. Such things as operation this seems impractical. But the danger has been proved in the case of The discarded McDonald's bags and old news¬ make on every petroleum dollar, but multiplied by the billions of dollars throwing ice cream cones and other kinds of Progressive. The government is striving to make secret a compilation of non-secret papers. cigarette butts, paper cups, and food from the windows of a dorm are nothing in sales, even the smallest fraction of 1 percent adds up to millions. information taken from such unclassified publications as the various kinds of refuse. These additions to but rude and immature behavior, which Encyclopedia Americana, The prospect of higher prices is the perfect incentive for oil companies where Edward Teller's article on the the landscape aren't natural; they don't should not be distinguishing of a student of hydrogen bomb is considered one of the most to feign a shortage. We wish we could trust them to be honest with us, informative sources on the subject. grow there like the grass or bud in the this University. Our campus is considered The danger of government but we have found the oil companies to be too profit-motivated. They Spring like the trees. The causes of this kind by many one of the most beautiful in the censoring also emerged with other issues: past military actions in Vietnam and Cambodia and the have colluded to bid noncompetitively on field rights and have of contamination lie only in human careless¬ country. Under the cover of litter, I am sure Watergate crimes. The potential misuse of ness and disrespect. it wouldn't get the same commendation. prior restraint is too great. The easy label of "national security" must be examined to miraculously recovered from shortages when prices and profits have This University is my home, as it is for Jane Bentz prevent its wholesale application to save political embarrassment, as was obviously the risen even when demand has remained relatively constant. In addition, case with the many. It's sad to see residents treating their 161 Akers Watergate break-ins. U.S. District Judge Robert Warren they are buying up the rights to alternative sources, including natural misinterpreted the nature of nuclear weapons when he granted the temporary gas and coal. restraining order against publication of the article. In his decision, Warren said he didn't want to Another foolish suggestion as a partial solution to the energy problem give Idi Amin the H-bomb. Weil, neither is the weekend closings of gas stations. That will not dent demand for oil. Shoplifting hurts the wrong people does The Progressive, and publication of their article would not The article was and is entiled "The H-Bomb Secret." It is not an help Amin's efforts. instructional manual. either. The Progressive does not intend to give Uganda the capacity to build nuclear weapons. Those who support Couretas' view (State in East Lansing. The government's ridiculous position is also shown in its People who need gas for Sunday will buy it Saturday. The News. March 6i that shoplifting is both an Second, shoplifting hurts small, local response to affidavits filed administration officials tossing this idea around have made the mistake by Morland in defense of The Progressive. He filed a 29-page document containing the insignificant offense and an effective method businesspeople, not giant multinational information available to any citizen with a of assuming gas not bought during the weekend will not be bought at all. of hitting major companies where it hurts (in library card and a separate four page corporations. The guy who owns the local document containing "any references that their pocketbook), might consider the store has a family to support, kids to send might be construed as 'secret' by even the But consumers will simply adjust their buying schedules to work around most avid censor," according to editor Erwin Knoll of The Progressive. following: through college, and, in most cases, a 60 or The government suppressed the closings. First, because you shoplift, all of us pay 70 hour workweek that doesn't "pay" four-page affidavit and deleted parts of the 29-page Travelers who run out of gas in the middle of nowhere — or for that very affidavit. In addition, government lawyers higher prices, to allow the retailer (hardly a much on an hourly basis. He buys the suppessed copies of four of the 47 published sources attached to the affidavit sources available to the public. matter, in the inner city — will not be able to buy the gasoline they need. major conglomerate in East Lansing) to merchandise and you steal it from him, in a — And regardless of the magazine's intent, cover the costs of the publication would not give any country the Naturally, the victims of gang violence in New York. Detroit and missing merchandise. true display of your community spirit. (He nuclear capacity it lacked. The "secret" to making nuclear weapons is in the possession Because you have written checks on closed also, incidentally, hires your classmates and Chicago will still be serving a public purpose by remaining helplessly accounts, the stores won't accept checks of plutonium and extensive laboratory facilities. The actual knowledge is stranded overnight waiting for Monday openings. pays lots of taxes.) from any of us. Because you place yourself in internationally widespread and accessible; any foreign agent could obtain the Third, shoplifting hurts you. It reveals to unclassified information Morland used and still be no closer to nuclear While such "victims" may not make up a large percentage of gas an adversary destruction. relationship with the store, the all that you have little in the way of The article shows how government "secrets" are not buyers, is it worth taking fatal risks when the plan is based on faulty store has no choice but to respond in kind, principles when you justify your behavior only too broad by covering with mirrors, restricted entrances, and highly technical but easily retrievable information, but also how they can be used to assumptions? a because large companies abuse their power keep such information from American citizens. Isn't the real purpose of "national The energy problem — and it is a problem because our sources are suspicious attitude, which are a pain and an (as they frequently do). Presumably, the security to keep "secrets" out of the hands of hostile foreign governments? indignity for everybody. Thus your shoplift university system tries to attract students The purpose of Morland's article was to diminishing — is worthy of more than a declaration as the "moral ing hurts me, and everyone else who shops who will work to make this a better world, provide Americans with the information to make educated decisions about the equivalent of war." But the wrong "solutions" can further the harm to and who are not "part of the problem." You proliferation of nuclear weapons and energy. It consumers, increase corporate profits, and leave the status of the supposedly is designed to show, using unclassified information, the potential should consider surrendering your place at destruction from unbridled technology that refuses to consider the environment and depleting resources unchanged. Unfortunately, it looks like the Carter Rest MSU, Couretas, to someone who cares a bit administration is headed in that direction. dogma gets more than you. peacetime accidental destruction. But what Morland's article will be remembered for is the way it challenged our James Brock "democratic" government to allow its people access to the information necessary to eritieal response 526 Torrance Court make the public decisions "democracy" stands for. I was appalled at a very racist advertise¬ ment The State News had been running last term. I'm DOONESBURY referring to the Divine World by Garry Trudeau Missionaries ad that pictures a white priest v, February V, 1979 grinning like he's God Almighty and a An mm Jim THERE'S THATS ABSURD TM RETIRING BE¬ THERESA WHOLE WORLD OUTWBtE Editorials ore the opinions of the State News Viewpoints columns scrawny little black man groveling at his THtStSTH; A WORTHAT CAUSE I NO LONGER WANT TO GO I WANT TO FND OUTABOUT. I WEI- NOW, IF YOU MW.HMNDO feet, clinging to him for — what? Salvation? lastques- toure retiring THROUGH THE MOTIONS OF BE!N6 A COME THE CHANCE V PROVE THAT PONT MIND VOUTHUtCYOUlL and letters are personal opinions POCK STAR WHEN IV RATHER BE rPUKSTO BE MAKING YOUR Editorial Department Or the deprivation of his own native 7m\ MR a dispute SOMETHING ELSE. LIFE WITHOUT CELEBRITY OR HYPE HAS VALUE! GET SOME.. COMEBACK? Editor in chiet James L Smith Photo Editor Kathy Kilbury culture/religion? White men are not super k \ Managing Editor Anne Stuart Entertainment & Book Editor ior and Christianity is not the "best" Dave DiMartino Opinion Editor Kim G Shonohan Sports Editor religion. But missionaries keep pushing it, Joseph F Centers City Editor NunzioM Lupo Layout Editor Janet Haltmann coercing people to accept it. In this country Campus Editor Michelle Chambers freelance Editor Beth Tuschak too many of our laws are based on Wire Editor Paula Mohr religious Chief Copy Editor Kenneth E Parker dogma. Whatever happened to religious Staff Representative KimGozella freedom? You may accuse me of intoler ance; I am unwilling to be tolerant of a Advertising Department group of people who oppress and are intolerant of other groups of people. Advertising Manager Bob Shaffer instant Advertising Manager Cina Spamolo Jeanne S. Pyjar 102 Albert Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 29, 1979 5 VIEWPOINT: OIL SHORTAGE Does the end of abundant cheap energy mean the end of Conservation is not enough worthwhile living? Not neces sarily, 25 years ago per capita consumption of energy in the U.S. was half what it is today, By SHERWOOD K. HAYNES about 1970. In spite of skeptics, clear energy art well known yet life was good. What hurts is MARTIN HETHERINGTON gasification or liquefaction he was right on target. Similar and it already seems clear that the sudden transition from one appear to have net-energies of HERMAN E. KOENIG to another. For example: arguments, though less precise, fusion, even if successful, will 10 or less and hence will era TRUMAN 0. WOODRUFF not be cheap. Coal not only is 25 years ago commuting 20 or suggest that worldwide produc¬ probably not be cheap. Though admittedly the oil tion is no longer increasing at a environmentally hazardous in The result of the high cost of more miles to work in an companies are no angels and constant or rising percentage the short run but the carbon new energy is that it is rapidly automobile was rare. People though many of the facts cited per year and will peak well dioxide buildup from large- becoming cheaper to conserve lived near their work or near in your March 8 editorial "Oil before the year 2000. scale reliance on coal in coming mass transportation. In the energy than to produce new shortages are profit motivated" Against this tendency of decades may produce irrever energy. Energy can be con¬ new era work and living pat¬ are correct, the tone of the supply to peak, there has been sible climatic changes (rising served technologically (as by terns may be different from editorial and the tone of its at least a more or less steady what we are now accustomed temperature) which could cause better insulation of houses) or conclusions are highly danger percentage increase in world far more suffering and damage to. We must learn that scarce socially (as by carpooling or ous since they suggest that and U.S. demand. In such than a nuclear accident. Solar and expensive energy is the turning down the thermostat). there is no oil or energy crisis circumstances, namely demand and wind energy are very It is with this type of ethic that cause of the problems and not and that, if only the oil compan¬ search for other scapegoats. rising faster than supply, eco¬ capital intensive and therefore we must increasingly learn to ies were not gougers we could nomics tells us that prices tend not cheap. Because of the live. Unless these changing circum¬ contrive to have as much oil as to rise. diluteness of these types of stances are met by the whole Admittedly OPEC and we want at very low prices. the oil companies will make as energy it is unlikely that tech However, even conservation population with understanding, Nothing could be further from much profit as possible from is not sufficient. We must learn rationality and sympathetic nological breakthroughs will the truth and the sooner the these circumstances. However, change this situation radically. that, at least in the sphere of help to the disadvantaged, American public realizes that the vital point is, until the energy, high growth rate and there is grave danger that the era of cheap abundant Another way of understand perhaps eventually any growth democratic government as we supply became insufficient to energy is drawing rapidly to a meet the demand, neither ing the increased cost of energy rate will be impossible. For know it may not survive the close, the more rational will be OPEC nor the oil companies is that of net energy, namely example, high growth rate and pressures. its response to the new situa¬ had this option. the ratio of energy gained from perhaps eventually any growth tion we are entering. a source (such as an oil well) to rate will be impossible. For Koenig is professor of electrical We are going to have to learn the energy invested in produc example, to continue present engineering and systems science In 1956 M. King Hubbert, on to understand and live with this ing the source (drilling the well world growth rates in petro¬ and director of the Center for the basis of the steadily de¬ situation. New energy sources etc). Early oil wells produced a leum usage will necessitate, in environmental Quality creasing amount of oil dis¬ may be a partial answer but at net-energy of several hundred the next 10 to 20 Hetherington s associate professor years, in the Science and Mathematics covered in the United States present most options appear while the net-energy of recent discovery of as much new oil as Teaching Center and per foot of well drilled, predic¬ both wells is down to about 25. Many energy and very expensive and/or our total reserves today. From environmental education ted that production in the environmentally dangerous. alternative sources such as Hubbert's type of analysis we Haynes and Woodruff are profes¬ continental U.S. would peak The problems with fission nu¬ solar, wind, nuclear, and coal know this is highly unlikely. in the sors deportment of physics VIEWPOINT: MS DANCE FOR STRENGTH Open letter to Delta Tau Delta By MARTIN C. COY tests and diagnosis. I was held Ml Ob? jobs with three different percentage of my sight re¬ tion and its six-year "bout" with With great interest, I have hospitalized in Walter Reed for a month. The Army doctors newspapers — two in Pennsyl¬ vania and one in Ohio. I had also turned; I decided to return to work. I worked this disease. 332-5025 heard and had read to me, for professional¬ Learning about you and all of several years now, of your deep agreed with the diagnosis but studied business management ly until Feb. 9.1979: my last job the participants, including stu¬ involvement in fund-raising ef¬ because I had gone into a state and administration at Kent was as a publications officer for dents. merchants, and towns¬ of remission, and because I only State (Ohio) University. forts for research, counseling, had three months remaining to Since my graduation the U.S. Department of Health, people made me feel good about EXCELLENT SERVICE FOR and medical assistance for vic¬ from Education, and Welfare. life again. Knowing that you're serve on active enlisted mili¬ tims of multiple sclerosis. college and my ensuing profes At the age of 35, I had not alone in the face of adversi¬ YOUR V.W.-PORCHE-AUDI CAR I, along with many of my tary duty, I was returned to sional career in newspaper accumulated over 20 years of ty always lifts your spirits. At afflicted colleagues, want to say duty for final diagnosis to be publishing, magazine publish work in the field of journalism. least, that's what happened to thank you so much for your made during my separation ing industrial public relations, I was forced to medically retire vitally needed assistance in physical. Upon my release from state government news and because both my vision and I can't thank you active duty in January, 1965. I enough for information management, and mobility problems rendered me helping those of us who have multiple sclerosis. was told the final diagnosis of my ailment: I had multiple federal government eommuni cations administration and incapable of performing the duties of my job. your assistance in helping people like me. Your intent and /PCWMAN 20% OFF I have been kept up-to-date desire to keep on going with about your activities over the past years by my father. Pro¬ sclerosis. I didn't really know what MS was or what effects it management, I have grown to understand the value of inter¬ At first. I was very dis¬ mayed. The thought of being 35 your desire fine in program sparks a MS patients like Al llMdIM, MOST OVER THE fessor Gerald H. Coy, MSU could have on the body and personal relationships and per and not employed is very myself to keep on going, too. COUNTER PARTS Journalism Department and spirit. sonal interaction in committing frightening. But through under¬ I wish you all — the members general one's self to a good cause. standing and support from my manager of the State of your fraternity, all of the News. Two weeks after my release During this time, I became family and friends, I am learn¬ student participants, and the I was 20 years old, just back from active duty. I was back in deeply involved in various or ing to enjoy my retirement. local merchants and towns¬ 235 S. Homer, South of Frandor from a mission /in VietNam, college. My love for writing ganizations committed to serv Maybe it was coincidental, I'm people — the very best ever in when my left side became prompted me to attend the ing humanity. not really sure but at the peak all of your endeavors and totally numb and paralyzed in School of Journalism at West In 1973, this disease ren¬ of my dismay, my father sent deeply thank you for your 1964.1 was hospitalized in Fort Virginia University in Morgan- dered me totally blind severely me the Feb. 19 issue of the interest in MS. Benning, Ga. and diagnosed as having multiple sclerosis. The Army decided to send me to town, W.V. I finished college under the G.I. Bill, along with the aid of several part-time affected right side of the balance my on body. A the State News containing the story about your fine organiza- Coy is presently erick, Maryland residing in Fred Congratulations Spartans! Walter Reed General Hospital newspaper jobs. Prior to my in Washington D.C. for further joining the army in 1962,1 had LIEBERMANN'S" SPECIAL OFFER Hey, Mr. J! Levi's® denim or corduroy Solid leather carry-all jeans - for just $12. ... specially priced No need to buy substitutes when you con buy a "Tula Bag that's fashioned of rugged South American cow¬ hide. nylon stitched and fitted with quality brass In navy denim, there are zipper. Soft construction makes it comfortable to three ways to go: boot carry . . . over the shoulder or with top handles. bottom, straight leg or 20" x 11" x 7", fits under an airliner seat. Quantity limited to 16. flares of all-cotton or cotton/polyester blend. In sand, brown, navy, rust Made to sell for 79.00 or grey cotton/polyester corduroy, choose straight NOW 59.50 legs or flares. Waist 28-36. inseam 30-36 We'll emboss name or initials FREE Join the celebration! Sporty ties and T-shirts now in the Men's Shop. *10 DOWNTOWN EAST LANSING - - 107 S. Washington 209 E. Grand River Jacobsoris £ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 29, 1979 JOHN NEIL,SON Fear and loathing in Chicago "The back way" proved to be a very scenic route. A prosperous looking mortuary flower shop and a full blown funeral (at 10 p.m.?) Director's Choice picks David Lean were not the most comforting sights we could have asked for en Bv DENNIS E. PETROSKEY produced in 1965. The popular film will be shown When I went to Chicago over spring break I never expected to route. Even less reassuring was the gas station we finally arrived at on Friday, May 4 Sute News Staff Writer at 8 p.m. wind up at the world-famous Trader Vic's. I'm far fr om being a rich on 43rd Street — instead of the "all night mechanic" promised in the Director's Choice Film Series will feature five films during guy, and even if extravagent drinks were to my likini ?, I don't have a yellow pages ad. we found a car-strewn station with a sleeping night Tickets for the series may be purchased at the Union for $5 for suit to my name. By the time I arrived there on Sun day night with guard, no lights on, and not even any gas in the pumps! Spring term directed by DSvid Lean, including Academy Award five admissions. Single tickets for any film may be bought at the winners Bridge On the River Kwai and Lawrence of Arabia my three traveling companions, however, I was pa at the point of door the night of the screening for $1.50 for students or public. We were told, however, that a mechanic would arrive first thing The series will begin next week with showings of two of Lean's being surprised by anything. in the morning, and since we all wanted to be out of there ASAP we earlier works.Brief Encounter and Great Expectations, and finish Our vacation, which had consisted of four days of sight-seeing, finally agreed to leave the car overnight. Our next problem was to with his highly acclaimed Doctor Zhivago in early May. restaurant-hopping and show-going, was drawing t o a close. We had planned to drive back to East Lansing on Sunday light, so when figure out how we would get to Union Station to catch a train back to Brief Encounter, starring Trevor Howard and Celia Johnson, where we had stayed in the suburbs. Our luck changed at this will be shown Monday night in Fairchild Theatre at 7 and 10 p.m. twilight started to fall we all packed our suitcases in to Bill's Buick point when the tow truck driver said that he was "going that way An additional film will be shown between the two screenings. Apollo and headed southeast towards beautiful Giiry, Ind. and , anyway" and would give us a lift. David Lean: A Self-Portrait will be shown at 8:45 p.m. and will be eventually (we hoped) Michigan. free to individuals with tickets to either showing of Brief We were all in high spirits — if somewhat tired - because the Vastly relieved to be leaving the area, we emptied the car and Encounter. trip so far had been remarkably hassle-free (except for a Johnny piled our suitcases into the back of the greasy truck. Then, waving On April 5, Great Expectations will be shown in the Fairchild Thunders cassette that was stolen from the car in the p arking ramp, goodbye to the car we were certain would be stripped overnight, we rode back to "civilization." Theatre at 7 and 9:30 p.m. but that's another story I. So we all settled back for a w 'ell-deserved road nap as Bill popped in a Rolling Stones tape and th e lights from In anticipation of a large public response, the final three films in We were dropped off at the station in no time, and the driver the series will be shown in the University Auditorium instead of Chicago's skyscrapers receded behind us. laughingly gave us his card before driving off. "H.L. Yates Fairchild Theatre. We had barely reached the outskirts of the city when the red Towing," it said, "We hang em high and hump 'em fast!" We figured Bridge On the River Kwai will be the first of the films shown in overheat light and a horrible rattling noise startled us back to that the slogan referred to lost Michiganders of both sexes, and the Auditorium. The winner of seven Academy Awards will be reality. Bill pulled off at the first exit, and we were soon driving realized just how close our brush with danger had been! shown on April 26 at 8 p.m. only. down a barren 103rd Street in search of a gas station that stayed Since we had to wait two hours for the last train out of the city, we Lawrence of Arabia will be the fourth film shown in the seriew open on Sunday nights. unanimously voted to go looking for an open bar where we could and will include 20 minutes that were cut from the recent We finally came across one, but it was certainly no prize. Steam celebrate our safety and settle our nerves. To our surprise, we theatrical reissue. was pouring out from under the hood as we pulled into a station that could be considered seedy in he same way that the Sear s Tower can discovered that most of them were closed, and so when we stumbled Lawrence of Arabia was produced in 1962 and also won seven be considered tall. Junk cars littered the lot, there were bars on the upon Trader Vic's we decided to try to brazen our way in — jeans, Academy Awards, including best director and best picture. station's windows, and the attendants looked up from their beat-up coats, grease-spattered clothing and all. The final film in the series will be Doctor Zhivago. which was animated conversation only long enough to chuckle at ot it plight. So It took us almost no time at all to suck down two monstrous this was Chicago's notorious "South Side." four person party drinks called "Scorpions," after deciding that In the preceding three days Chicago had proved to us t hat it could they would be cheaper in the long run than exotic single drinks like be rainy, snowy and sleety as well as windy, but it was m erely bitter the ominously titled "Tiki Puka Puka." Even so. Bill was forced to cold when Bill and I climbed out in our spring jackets t o see what drop a whole traveler's check when we staggered up to leave some was wrong. Neither of us knew much about cars when they were 20 minutes later, which works out to roughly $l-a minute. Thus running fine — much less when they were having problems — so we fortified, we all began the slow trek back to the Union Station, decided to just fill up the empty radiator and try to drive to a less where a train would be waiting to take us to the peaceful refuge of intimidating neighborhood. suburbia. We headed back toward the city and got as far as &Ird Street before the lights and knocking began again. Cripes! Fearing that To make a long story short, we were able to get the car fixed the the engine would seize up (if not blow up) at any second we again wheeled off the expressway to the first gas station. next morning (it was only a cracked water hose) and leave Chicago for real. In the mid afternoon sunlight the fears of the night before Hie Store This one was scarcely better than the first one, although this time seemed somehow less real, though none of us would have been an attendant came out, looked at the smoking engine and said 'Y'ail must have been drivin' that a HELL-uvva long time" before willing to go through it all again Speeding east with the Stones once more blaring out of the car speakers, the whole thing began to feel like an absurdist joke or an overly vivid nightmare. As Bruce With More! wandering back inside. Bill went into the station for more water, Springsteen sings, "Someday we'll look back on this, and it will all and we both nearly collapsed with laughter when he returned bearing the only available water container - a garbage pail. This seem funny." jackets swimwear time, however, the car stalled halfway into the street when we tried I certainly hope he's right! vests to drive it away, forcing us to literally risk our rear ends in traffic as running shoes we pushed it back onto the lot and decided to call a tow truck. While waiting for the tow we couldn't help but notice how much ■ Softball Teams —■ t-shirts the place looked like a battle scarred DMZ. Stripped cars lay everywhere, and the phone booth on the corner appeared to have Save $$ on Uniforms!! shorts 127 E. Grand River been rendered windowless by a shotgun. And while none of us would ever consider ourselves racist, we couldn't help but feel Next to Olga's horribly conspicuous with the only white faces in sight. The tow truck finally arrived, and with a little prodding the driver consented to let us all pile in beside him in the front seat. This being clearly illegal, we had to scrunch down as much as possible to avoid being seen while our driver took us to his station "the back Sports Uniform Center, Inc. way." We needn't worry about getting a ticket, though, he assured 4021 W. us — he said he always carried the standard $10 police payoff Michigan wherever he went. Lansing, Mich. 321-2201 Cation Days WESTUND SHOPPING CENTER Store Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. - Sunday 12 noon to 5 p.m. Prices good thru 4-5-79 Go the Slim, Canon Way ITU 3) ■FWifi .£*)— [ Dress for Success Canon with our ■ Six-mode exposure System versatility Newer electronics for wider applications. control. Two-Suits-In-One *53 Complete Sale! Choose the right clothes now Canon for job interviews and professional $449 work experience. Versatility is a sum 50mm F 1.8 lent key factor, and this 2-skirt suit by Lontie gives you 2 completely Power Zoom Low different outfits. 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That's the most important thing to know when you're trying to decide what engine enough acceleration to merge safely with traffic when entering a freeway, enough pick-up to cross a street j you can take for a test drive. Take that test drive. Drive the same model with a stan¬ dard and an optional engine, wednesday night prayer meeting quickly after heeding a stop if the dealer has "demonstra¬ The incomparable Charles to order for your car. sign, and in most models, even tors" with both configura¬ SD 8803 The power-to-weight Mingus with another brilliant enough power to haul a trailer tions. You're the driver. album. "Me. Myself an Eye!" theory holds true no matter weighing up to 1,000 pounds. Decide for yourself. Includes. Devil Woman. ' how you intend to use your Standard engines cost We charge more for op¬ Wednesday Night Prayer car: city, highway or subur¬ 7.98 MFG. LIST Meeting.' and "Three Worlds ban driving; with two passen¬ less than bigger, optional engines and get better gas tional engines. Even so. our honest advice is to buy the Of Drums" gers or six; with a small mileage, especially in city smallest engine that fits your Yours For Just 3.99 OFFER EXPIRES trailer or pulling a heavy boat. Since we redesigned al¬ traffic. There is no difference in durability between stan¬ dard and optional engines. taste and needs. You'll save money when and in you buy your car. most cases, you'll SUNDAY 4-1-79 most all our cars to make However, "ME. MYSELF AN EYE" marks one of the few occasions Mingus' music has been to get the most out save money on gas for as long them lighter and more effi¬ of any GM engine, follow the recorded by a large (24-25 pieces') ensemble The sessions took place in January as you own it. That's the nice '78 and the band was made up of Mingus band veterans plus New York's top jazz cient. the power-to-weight maintenance schedule in the part of energy conservation. and studio players Like his beloved idol Duke Ellington, whose pianistic contr.hu tion to his large scale works was often more felt than heard. theory enables us to move GM Owner's Manual. And Mingus spirit as ex them with smaller engines This advertisement is part of pressed through his compositions, rather than his playing, is the dominant force remember, please, that small here The major work on this LP THREE WORLDS OF DRUMS" was given its that use less gas. You can get engines are as durable as our continuing effort to give premiere live performance at a Mingus Tribute concert in Saratoga Springs this customers useful information past July as part of the Newport Jazz Festival The work is a feature for drummers good performance from a large engines only if you give Joe Chambers. Steve Gadd. and longtime Mingus compatriot Dannie Richmond, full-size GM car under most them the same care, about their ears and trucks and and features free improvisations by the band and the drummers The piece moves conditions with a six-cylinder There are some reasons the company that builds them. through a number of different time signatures and themes highlighted by many- or a small eight-cylinder en¬ for choosing larger, optional soloists and exchanges between the band and the three drummers Side two fea gine instead of General Motors tures new versions of pieces previously recorded by Mingus in small group set a larger op¬ engines: if you intend to tings, the perennial "DEVIL WOMAN" with guitars and soprano sax taking the tional V8. Mid-size People building transportation lead lines; the gospel styled "PRAYER MEETING" features wild call-and response cars, carry six passengers and lug¬ to serve people solos on trumpet, saxes, guitars, and bass "CAROLYN KEKI' MINGUS." first re luxury cars, and redesigned gage with any frequency, if corded on a 1977 Mirigus/lionel Lfampton date, features the legendary- altoist compacts to be introduced you intend to haul a trailer L.ee Konitz Soloists featured on the LP include trumpeters Randy Brecker and this spring follow the same over 1,000 pounds, and if you Jack W'alrath, saxophonists George Coleman. Ricky Ford, and Mike Brecker. tarist Larry Coryell, and bassist Eddie Gomez gui pattern. expect to drive often in hilly Tb help you choose an terrain. For people who drive THE ARTIST CHARLES MINGUS engine, we designate one as mainly in altitudes over 4,000 standard for every model. feet we offer a special high- THE ALBUM ME. MYSELF AN EYE It is an engine that provides altitude package, including a THE NUMBER ATLANTIC SD 8803 larger engine, to ensure satis¬ ATLANTIC factory performance. THE PRODUCERS ILHAN MIMAROGLU AND RAYMOND SILVA Finally, your own sense of how a car should "feel" must be the deciding factor. GM dealers have cars that 220 m.a.c. WHERE HOUSE mon-sat: 9-9 univ. mall. 332-3525 sun: 12-7 East Lansing Store Only—OFFER EXPIRES 11-79-WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Michigon Stote News. East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, March 29, 1979 9 JOE CENTERS Women 'warmed up' down south Big Ten is to win three of five matches By ADAM TEICHER "It takes quite a while to adjust to playing outdoors and we number one State News Sports Writer Traditionally, teams from cold weather states have trouble with adjusted very quickly on the trip. It's harder to play outdoors unless conditions are perfect," Rutz explained. "You have all kinds of their opponents when they go South over spring break because factors involved, like wind, rain and a few others." teams from the warm weather have been able to practice for a In the words of Rutz, the Spartans "pulled a big upset when we With MSU winning the NCAA basketball tournament, and while. beat Wake Forest." The Deacons were one of four Atlantic Coast Indiana defeating Purdue for the National Invitation Tournament MSU women's tennis team was an exception to the rule, this time Conference teams that MSU faced on the trip and Rutz said he (NIT) title with Ohio State University placing fourth, the Big Ten around, anyway. The Spartans pulled a couple of upsets en route to didn't really feel that ACC teams were any better than those from has got to be sitting on top of the world right now. winning three of five matches in North Carolina. A sixth match, the Big Ten. For the last couple of years, at least since 1976 when Indiana against the University of Virginia, was rained out. "From what we've seen, the Big Ten compares well with ACC defeated University of Michigan in the final game of the NCAA Earl Rutz like what he saw of his team on the trip. "We got a lot of teams, with the exception of North Carolina (MSU lost to the Tar tournament, the Big Ten has had good cause to claim that it was Heels 9-0 later in thetrip). The competition is about the same," he the best basketball conference in the country, not the Atlantic said. Coast Conference (ACC), which had a stranglehold on the Following a 6-3 loss to North Carolina State, the Spartans topped distinction before that. Duke. "We beat Duke 6 1 and the other two doubles were stopped At the Big Ten coaches pre season press conference held last because of darkness. I feel as though we would have won them both. November, none of the 10 coaches believed that a tougher "We got a This was our best match of the trip," Rutz said. conference existed. lot of After playing five matches in six days, plus travel, MSU began to "I don't think there's a bad team in the league ..." stated U-M's good experience tire toward the end of the trip, according to Rutz, and dropped the coach Johnny Orr. "From top to bottom, I don't think there's and played a lot of decision to North Carolina. Then the rain washed out the Virginia anyone in the country who can touch us." How golden good tennis." match, disappointing the coach. those words look right now. With the exception of "I think we would have beaten Virginia. They are good, but I Iowa, which lost in the first round of the NCAA tournament 74-72 —Earl Rutz, MSU's think we would have won the match." to Mid American cochampion Toledo, the four other teams in women's tennis As far as individuals go, No. 1 singles Debbie Mascarin continues post season play performed to near perfection. coach to play well. Mascarin won three times, losing only to highly-ranked MSU's success is well known, in the five tournament games the Sandy Fleischman of North Carolina and to Kathy Stearns of Duke Spartans played, they out scored their opponents by a total of 104 in a wild and wooly match. points. It took three hours and 15 minutes for Stearns to win 2-5,7-6,6-2. In the NCAA semi-finals, MSU demolished Pennsylvania, "It was one of the best female tennis matches I've ever seen," Rutz 101-67. the same team that won the East regional by defeating the explained. "Both received nice ovations after it was over." ACC's regular season co-champion and post season tournament good experience and played a lot of good tennis," the head coach of MSU meets Northwestern Saturday at 1 p.m. at the-Greater champion North Carolina 72-71. In the same regional, St. John's the Spartans said. "We played at about 80 percent of our potential Lansing Racquet Club. The Wildcats beat the Spartans earlier in on the trip, which is very bumped off Duke, 80 78 the team which tied for first with North good for this time of the year." the season at Northwestern. Carolina in the regular season. The first stop on the journey was in Greensboro, N.C. for a match "We are able to psych up for Northwestern very easily," Rutz The real blow to just what kind of a basketball league the ACC with High Point, the first outdoor match of the season for the said. The coach wouldn't say why it was this way for Northwestern really is was the way its fans turned their backs on the NCAA Spartans. MSU won easily, 7-2. any more than it is for any other club the Spartans face, but Rutz tournament once their two teams were beaten. Deena Green, a member of the MSU cheerleading As Rutz will attest, there are worlds of difference between hinted that it may have something to do with an unpleasant incident The East regional was held in Greensboro, N.C., the heart of squad which also won a national championship playing indoors, where MSU has had to practice up to this point, while the Spartans were in Evanston, 111. for their early season with ACC basketball, and barely half the seats wee full during the earlier this month in Provo, Utah, shows her and playing outdoors. with Northwestern. tournament games. Even Billy Packer, an announcer for NBC and support for "Special K," seniorGregory Kelser. a real supporter of the ACC. said he was embarrassed by the poor turnout of fans. In the NIT, three ACC teams, Maryland, Virginia and Clemson FOR RUGGED participated but none of them made it to the final four. In the semi-final games, Purdue beat Alabama, of the Southeastern Herb Washington still remembered WILDERNESS CAMPING Conference, and Indiana beat Purdue to set up the all Big Ten final. icontinued from page whether he can hit enough for about 8) hitting, not running. An example of the kind of basketball the ACC played this played the field. His Oakland them. Last year, playing the "He does all the things I'd like season, occurred in the final regular season game between Duke teammates, all of whom liked outifield mostly for defensive •f your idea of camping and North Carolina. The Tar Heels' coach Dean Smith had his team to do," says Wilson. "He sprays him, felt so sorry for him that purposes and pinch running, the ball all over and keeps it on hold the ball for the entire first half and went into the lockerroom they gave him a bat and a glove Wilson got into 127 games for includes back-packing, the ground. That's what they losing 7-0. His team lost the game 47-40, the difference caused by to put in his locker and dress it Kansas City. He came to bat 198 want me to do here, too, his famous four-corners offense. up a little. times and finished up hitting the ball on the ground." keep hiking, and climbing, we have Billy Tubbs, coach of Lamar, a team not noted for running any From the standpoint of flat- .217 with 16 RBIs and no kind of set offense or defense, told what he thought of the four out speed, the closest one homers. That isn't enough to For the most part, Wilson the equipment and corners. He said he thought it was a little bar down at the end of around to Herb Washington in win a regular job in the doesn't get uncommonly excited his street. the majors today is Kansas outfield. over his running ability. That experts to help you get On the trip home from Salt Lake City, Utah, the Spartans had a City's Willie Wilson, and if you doesn't mean he's unaware of the most out of The only question about Wil¬ two-hour layover in Chicago and coach Jud Heathcote had a few mention that to him, he isn't what an asset it can be. son, a made-over hitter who words to say about the Big Ten and its success this season. flattered a bit. began swinging from both sides "Richard Pryor, the come¬ roughing it! "I think that it proves, at least this year as we've stated, the Big "That's what they used to call two years ago, is whether he dian, has a line," Wilson laughs. Ten is the strongest league in the country ..." he said. "From a me when I first came up. 'Herb will hit. There's no question "He says 'Don't stand there and coaching standpoint, our league has too many good teams, too Washington,'" says the Royals' about his speed. many good coaches." tall, skinny 23-year-old out¬ fight. If you can run, run'.' " fielder from Summit, N.J. "He's the fastest man I've RAUPP This year, the NCAA invited 40 teams, eight more than last Willie Wilson can do that all year, to its tournament. The most any one league could have participate was two teams. If the NCAA went on just the basis of "They'd call me that and I'd get mad. All he could do was ever seen in a baseball uni¬ form," says Royals coach Steve right, and if he learns how to hit the ball far enough, he won't Camp 2021 fitters E.Michigan 484-9401 inviting the best 40 teams in the country, how many would have run. I can do more than that. It's Boros. even have to run especially fast. Mon-Fri 10-8, Sot, 10-6 gone from the Big Ten this year? nice to get recognized for "I think we deserve five teams if you have a top 40," Heathcote running but it doesn't give me Wilson feels he can hit if he said. any recognition as a ballplayer. gets a chance to play more. He's But if there were five Big Ten teams in the tournament, the I'm here to make a career for much more interested in his Spartans wouldn't have won their five games by 104 points^ They myself in baseball, not to run hitting than his running. Every chance he gets, Wilson talks WE'VE GOT probably would have met a couple of league members during the races." tourney and then you're talking about a "meat-grinder" as Jud Wilsons future with the Roy¬ with Mickey Rivers of the calls them. There aren't many 34 point wins in the Big Ten. als is closely tied in with Yankees and they always talk A short course in 'EM: Bonded Bourbon. First lesson: T-SHIRTS Bonded Bourbon is so unique that it took an SALUTING THE act of Congress (in 1897) 100 is perfect. to establish the Bonded Bourbon standards for Old Grand-Dad and other Bonded must be 100 No more. proof. No less. MICHIGAN STATE whiskeys. SPARTANS 1979 NCAA CHAMPIONS! in a variety of styles & sizes Old Grand-Dad Bonded is authentic Kentucky sour-i Bourbon, made with pure limestone water, the finest grains, and aged in new charred-oak barrels. Only Bonded whiskeys have a green tax stamp. It's your guar¬ antee that the whiskey is at least four years old. Student 2W Stew, Int. Old Grand-Dad Bonded is 421 East Uirand River always aged longer. 10 Michigan State News East Lansing. Michigan Thursday. March 29, 1979 DESIGN MAY TAKE SHAPE NEXT WEEK $ ITHE I Lot 9 ramp plans on horizon DEPOT " Kv BRUCE BABIAK7, will hold about 400 cars and has A general obligation bond The third phase will include a under no obligation to have I [ 1203 South Washington Ave. State News Staff Writer an estimated construction cost issue would be put on the ballot complete engineering design Ramp Associates complete the The engineering and design of $2 million, said Gordon before a ramp could be con drawings and construction remaining phases, Pryce said. — OPEN SUNDAYS _ plans and specifications as well drawings of the proposed park¬ ing ramp for Lot 9 could begin Melvin, city engineer. A three-phase outline for the structed. The first phase has a contrac¬ as structural, mechanical elec¬ The East Lansing City Coun cil selected the Lot 9 site over ::: ut»s © engineering and design study of ted cost of $6,000 the second trical and plumbing equipment city Lot 1 in earh text eek if a meeting last the ramp has been drawn up by phase $16,000. Funding for the and site work required. month. t negotiations between East Lansing and a consultant the city engineer. first two phases will come out Under the contract the city A general bond issue for the The first phase of the study of the city's parking fund. can withdraw from the agree¬ A FAMILY RESTAURANT firm are finalized this week. ramp could go on the ballot by- will require Ramp Associates to Phase three has a contracted ment after any phase and is November, Pryce said. Ramp Associates of Manhas- WE HONOR BIRTHDAY PARTIES ANNIVERSARIES-ALL AGES set. N Y. has been selected by prepare an evaluation of alter¬ cost of $79,000 and would be j l the city over seven other firms nate sites and structures and part of a bond issue, said Gary- FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 371-3456 j/N- to conduct the engineering and design studies for the proposed schematic design studies, and present construction costs and traffie access and circulation Murphy, finance. group manager for N-power use criticized ainiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiim' mm? A studies for the area. preliminary $101,000 con ' continued from page 3) area. tract has been agreed upon and Ramp Associates will also be A is being reviewed by the city required to present the studies tiring tale begin detailed studies on which nuclear plant to invest in. The association, a group of about 300 persons committed to attorney, said Bradford Pryee, at city work sessions and evaluate alternatives. ADRIAN, Mich. (API - Other options the board is promoting the use of solar group manager for the Housing When eight new tires he didn't Planning, and Community De¬ During the second phase of order were delivered. Dr. Don considering are forming an agency with other Michigan energy, would analyze energy needs in the area and suggest •Books -on every conceivable subject the project, Ramp Associates velopment Department. aid Fox called his friend Dr. solar programs to conserve municipal utilities to purchase "As far as the city planning staff is concerned we're satis¬ will provide architectural draw ings and technical require¬ Urry Cox. power jointly, building an addi energy. •Maga zincs -.hou™* 0. „.i« .0 *0^ f,0, Such mixups had happened tional coal fueled unit at its Anabel Dwyer, chairperson fied with the proposed con¬ ments. Preparation of con¬ tract." Pryce said. "It is expee struction cost estimates to de¬ to the two dentists before. Yes. Dr. Cox told Dr. Fox, he Erickson plant or constructing a of the solar group, listed several •Hallmark ted to be signed by the end of termine the amount of a gener relatively expensive "peaking programs used by a Seattle the week." The proposed parking ramp al obligation bond issue is also required. was awaiting delivery of tires, but not the type sent to Fox. unit" at the plant to be used only during peak loads, Casteele utility that resulted in an 8 percent reduction of energy- PARAMOUNT Meantime, a third dentist in a said. usage. nearby Tecumseh called the The programs included solar NEWSCENTER tire store, wondering why his tires hadn't been delivered. The utility also heard from a Michigan solar energy group which suggested a conservation hot water heating devices, load management programs, energy §!3-37E GRAND RIVER AVE EJ ^ I acant building sustains Owner Jerry Snowden found his delivery driver had and solar energy program for audits, reduction of overlight- out the board. ing and heat loss standards. forgotten where to take the Board members said they would the association to $40,000 damage in fire Dr. Fox returned the tires A Michigan Solar Energy- Association member requested contact investigate possible costs of a Dr. Cox didn't want and they that the board finance a detailed study. Damage is estimated at $40,000 following a four-alarm fire in an ended up where they belonged, study into a conservation and unoccupied building at 525 E. Michigan Ave. Tuesday night. with Dr. Wolf in Tecumseh. solar energy A Lansing Fire Department spokesperson said the cause of the feasibility in the blaze is unknown and is under investigation. It took Lansing Fire Department personnel 90 minutes to bring the fire under control. Thick brick walls kept the fire from Celebrate the Spartans LAST 4 DAYS spreading to Trammpp's disco or the Velvet Fingers massage parlor on either side of the building,a spokesperson said. Victory Season this THURS. • FRI. • SAT. • SUN. The building is owned by Clork and Maxine Stone, 602 Bonaire Road, according to the Lansing Assesor's Office. Week-end! We have BUR, WINI, KIOS, LIQUOR FLORIDA'S FAMOUS LIQUADATORS' 'Kangaroo' on campus We carry all your party needs and are BobKee^t • .o;as Captain Kangaroo, will speak tonight at 8:15 conveniently located at 314 S. Clippert at Kaiamazoo Ph. 332-4551. BANKRUPT STOCKS OF in the MSI Auditorium on "Children and Television — A Responsibility." The talk is open to the public and is sponsored by the College of Human Ecology and the t' ilege of Human Ecology Alumni OADE'S MEN'S & WOMEN'S BETTER CLOTHES 50% H 90% OFF SALE worth of accumulated stocks from 3 major fine clothing store castrophies. Now. for I Our buyers have made an extraordinary ar angement with a Florida Liquidating company to sel its '/i mil ion dol ars the next 4 days only—Further reductions in every department—Odd lots—Few of-o-kind, Limbed quantities, but they oil add up to by for the largest selection in any sale in the Lansing area Sole ends Sun. April 1st. All unsold merchandise will be sold elsewhere. Hurry for best selections and an exciting buying experience for all our customers! PARTIAL LISTINGS OF GREAT CLOTHING BARGINS MEN'S SHORTS By Robert Bruce • Janzten • Hong Ten • Others - All m M f\ f\ LADIES BETTER PANTS Fomous makers like Bobbie Brooks $Q90 M sizes colors - cotton blends Sold elsewhere from y jL v V Jantzen Loubello Alex Coleman / ■ AAA Your Choice \JP t pr Asst textures colors styles Sizes / \ &K " U GOLF SHIRTS n SLACKS 518 Reg. Volues to $24 JL. / 1 V Beautiful separates n motching sets by Arnold Palmer e mm, m ^ Izod Jaymar Others Solids n Plaids All sizes $ 1% ** DESIGNER JEANS $£90 and colors Sold elsewhere at 18 35- Current Now Your Choice eoch stroight legs imports from Eng land Fronce Sold in N Y stores at '38- 2 & 3 pc. £ ■ MEN'S SUITS SPORT JACKETS ^ 1 I590 n '50 Sizes 5-16. Your choice $ 1 990 Incredible price $2990 $3900 NOVELTY TOPS Perfect with jeans. Wide osst colors c^ t . offer 1 Wide assortment of textures • styles • colors AH sizes 36 reg. through 46 long Immediate customer styles. Famous makers Size S-M-L-XL Mm "R tailoring available These suits sold from 69°-200' elsewhere Originally '18 Now MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS WOMEN'S FINE BLOUSES Long 8 short sleeves solids 8 stripes $790 m m Better quolity bronds Dunloggin Ecco Bay Bodm Lody 5 £. 0 0 Arrow - wide asst. styles. Sizes 5 6-15 16. Values famous like Christion Dior Hath names oway Monhatten Oxford 14 1 17'1. $1 ^ 1 Q0 to $34. M Values to 35 00 Now I Asm WOMEN SKIRTS n DRESSES *^AA Your MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS From Cloude Bobby Brooks Alex UU &O90* • Coleman Others Beautiful Spring Styles Long 8 short sleeves by Izod Rolond W ^ ^ ^ ^ Wide osst. to choose. All Value 4* Pierre Cardin Nik Nik Cricketeer S 1 O90 sizes. r« Values to 35.00 Now MEN'S TOPCOATS...CHOICE 5 MODELS 1 f to 40" elsewhere ^ 1 I400 uson fur zipper lining Zepel COORDINATES & SEPARATES Storfi All arrivals from Bobbie Brooks SAGEBRUSH ZEB SPEAKS OUT. d new by Famous nome like Bo i 300 Choice of 3 models Act-Up, Act III, others. Mix 8 match IT FEELS KIND OF MEN'S DRESS SLACKS xtures lids polyesters patterns nshed bottoms blends every style Sizes 27 44. 23-70% NICE TO BE ON TOR Regular volues to 24 00 each Your choi MEN'S JEANS • Wrangler • Foded INDIAN GAUZE TOPS ) 00 cotton - plain & fancy, S-M-L Reg. 15.00. NOW i I .90 Glory Big Smith • Others. All Pre- LIKE V\/E USED ID SAf CUT WEST ''MIGfflYnNESHOOnNIftRCNERr' washed denim straight legs n MEN'S & WOMEN'S ACCESSORIES Men Hats Men Hosiery 8 socks ALLYDU 3MANS.YOJ DESERVE THE BEST (lores Sizes 27-42. all lengths s s A AO/ ITS TIME FCRCELEBIOTIN: THE CHAMFEEN WAY mony styles. Values to 28°' esle 890-1490 Nylons Knee jJP OOFF Sale Being Conducted at Both Lansing Locations Michigan 2— Slate News, East Lansing. Michigan - T1_ A ' _ i 1 Ihufiday, Morch 29, 1979 II MORE BOOKS ARE ARRIVING DAILY AT THE MSU BOOKSTORE All Sales are guaranteed refunds will be Hours For This Week THURSDAY 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. FRIDAY 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Friday is the Last Day the Money Man will be here f-om 7:30 to 5:00 p.m. Sell your old textbooks for cash 1 "In the center of campus. Mm! | ▼ International Center BOOH ITOBE 12 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday March 29, 1979 SPRING SKI SALE Our GREAT DEALS ON ALL CROSS VC&T-&# COUNTRY AND DOWNHILL EQUIPMENT f •«'*" ^ , Congratulatio Sale good till V May 1,1979 t ^ 1979 NCAA 2682 E. Grand River 351-9026 HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHh RHA Congratulations 'RESENTS Congratulations Michigan State Indiana State 75 64 Spartans to the An Oscar to the SPARTANS The management and #1 MSU Spartans for FOR YOUR WELL Staff of Marty's Congratulates the Team in the Spartans for their Country. the best fines' basketball DESERVED VICTORY season in history! performance by a NCAA FOR THE Our best to the College Basketball Best in the Nation! CHAMPIONS! Team in 1979. NCAA Title! Gun v 14 UN Way to go (ScfvuUr's MfiRTYS Above Sam's Clothing, Abbott & Grand Riv Spartans!!! EVERYTHING FOR THE MAN 305 EAST GRAND RIVER, EAST LANSING, Ml. Thanks for all the thrills Opan Thursday t Friday Nights to (:30 Stairwell near Crossroads Imports you an re us this year. 332-8554 E. Saginaw at Abbott 331-4200 CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to BELL'S - No. 1 We never the NCAA Champions! doubted Pizza for the you SPARTANS Donald Brkosich Jud Heathcote Michael Brkosich No. 1 Team! Spartans! Ronald l.harle* Tern Donnellv on Open daily at 9 a.m. your Gerald Gilkie Jaimie Huffman Robert Gonzalez ban in Jtthns<»n 2 LOCATIONS Congrats! BEST YEAR EVER! Richard ka\e Gregorv kckcr 225 M.A.C. Ave. E. Lansing, Mich. Gregors Llo\d Michael Longaker Tel. 332-5027 and Ja\ \ incent 1135 E. Grand River Ave. E. Lansing,vMich. Thanks Tel. 332-0858 #1 for thrilling a DOWNTOWN OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Till 6 Student Stare, Ikc. OTHER STORES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 LANSING MALI OPEN SUNDAY I TO 5 season! Crossroads 1* WE ARE PROUD TO SHARE The running bra is design¬ Cafeteria and the THE WIZARDRY AND ed to eliminate bounce, skin irritation, and col¬ Concessions MAGIC OF THE lagen tissue breakdown #1 TEAM IN THE LAND. which results in sagging. Gives you recommended Department firm support. Crepe set® THANHS TO THE cups lined with pure, Congratulates the SPARTANS WE NOW absorbent cotton. Don't run without it! Spartan Basketball HAVE OUR OWN Team for MAGIC KINGDOM. bringing !n6 bra 'Bottoms 'T'p some Magic A. University Moll-2nd Level 220 M.A C East Lansing 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 10-8Thurs. into our lives! Michigan National Bank Michigon Stote Newy Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday March 29, 1979 13 We're 1 Ions To and to celebrate we've worked "magic" on the prices of selected 14K gold and sterling silver jewelry. Champions -SUNANCE. J 226 Abbott Rd. East Lansing 337-7446 9:30-6 Mori S:: Congratulations HAIL TO "Spartans" Congratulations SPARTANS! THE Headquarters of... to Magic Man N Shirts and Special K And all the Spartans That made the day. & Wear your colors Those green and white A Hats And recei ve a discount Day or night. loorapa^'pdeis Campus Book Store Across from +\uturally Located in the Stonehouse 116 Bailey St Frandor Shopping Center 351-8213 Berkey Hall faourmet .337-2854 CONGRATULATIONS SPARTANS! One flew over the Cuckoo's NCAA We give you "credit" for a job well done. (Bird) Nest. It was Champs Congratulations Spartans for Welcome home NCAA MA QIC a great season...you're champs! Congratulations Spartans! the best! MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY VARSITY INN OU FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 600 E. Crescent*Phone 353-2280 $ GOOD FOOD • PIZZA • SPIRITS Open M-F: 11 a.m. Sat.- Sun.: 12:00 IH 1227 E.Grand River ft STORE 9:00 to 5:30 Mon. thru Eri. 1 Blk. W. of Hagadorn 332-6517 CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS SPARTANS! SPARTANS! -For a great season of *3% TO THE MSU BASKETBALL TEAM You're a MSU Basketball. vr 1979 NCAA CHAMPIONS! IT WAS A GREAT SEASON AND "From one WKAR-TV, CHANNEL 23 WAS PLEASED TO HAVE BEEN ABLE Whopper beer lover i. TO BROADCAST THE IOWA. to another'' MINNESOTA AND WISCONSIN GAMES. EAST LANSING of team a She*A MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY TELEVISION Locations in: SUPERIOR DISTRIBUTION l@P • East Lansing • Frandor COMPANY THANKS FOR THE THRILLS! •St. Johns 5400 Aurelius, Lansing 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday March 29 1979 MORGANS Jewelers Meridian Mall and Downtown Lansing would like to congratulate ...Sweet Victory...Good going MSU Spartans Spartans! for their dazzling season Rainbow and NCAA victory Photos In Ira Strirksteii Ranch MSI SPARTANS Spartans- Congratulations East Lansing State Bank \ou are all too great for words! You Knew to the best Congratulat ions What We to the team in Wanted And Spartans of MSU! the land!! You Did It! 1979 NCAA The E. si CHAMPIONS! | Hiver ^ 1 ^ SAMS 1 UNION BUILDING One Washington if So fh ' ' , : Michigan 48909 j F.O.I.C Member First American Ban» Corporatimi HAIL H AIL TO THE Congratulations TO THE NCAA Champions! CHAMPIONS SPARTANSII W e re proud «»f you. Spartans! MSU #1 TEAM! On The Spot NCAA MSU #1 Engraving #1 NCAA CHAMPIONSII MSU #1 Congratulations From ABBOTT ROAD GARY'S WEIGHT HfllRCUTTERS Campus Beautv Sabn MARV& HELEN REED 1305 SO. CEDAR 517 374-8634 517 374-6212 Open Mon thru Fri Nites until 6 Suite 201. ha»l l.an»in<> WATCHERS The Authority. L_ 1 LANSING Ml. 48910 State Rank Building, tin Uilxitl r-J+ ON THE RECORD . . . WE SALUTE THE - )H omjhm£t ,/ HAIHSTYL HO 1 TEAM IN The#l Spartans are CONGRATULATES THE COUNTRY! The at the top of our CONGRATULATIONS M.S.U. SPARTANS Charts! Team ( oarlus SPARTANS! (hporloaders where else... And the manv loyal tans /jMq\ WHERE 4} HOUSE InternjlMtal Hiti* of thru jko For a season that has made 220 m.a.c. xjfcotfy roon-sat: 9-9 all of univ. mall. 332 3525 sun: 12-7 2800 I. Grand Rir.r Michigan proud of you! Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 29, 1979 15 State trooper unionization faces political fight By UNITED PRESS William G. Milliken over the vice Commission to conduct a nesday overrode Republican that closely followed party police officers in the state — firmly that the state police the courts objections and sent Milliken a might look upon the INTERNATIONAL long delayed implementation of collective union election for the troopers bill giving that authority to the lines. and making them the only state troopers must remain under situation differently if a law- bargaining for state and to regulate grievances and Senate Democratic Floor employees with those rights. the civil service umbrella. were enacted Senate Democrats have set specifying MERC police troopers. other procedures, Michigan Employment Rela leader David Plawecki of Dear The troopers, professing dis¬ Milliken also said the Consti as the agency to conduct the up a veto fight with Gov. Milliken wants the Civil Ser- However, the Senate Wed tions Commission. bom Heights said he will try to satisfaction with the Civil Ser tution prohibits the Legislature union election. Milliken last year vetoed a pull together a coalition to vice Department, said the in from making any law regula¬ Plawecki condemned Mil¬ similar bill and has pledged to override Milliken's veto. tent of the constitutional a ting terms of employment for liken's stance on the issue. do so again. The complex issue arose af¬ mendment was to bring them civil service workers House licensing change eyed Both chambers of the state legislature approved the mea ter voters last November ap proved an amendment to the under MERC jurisdiction. Milliken, however, said the state — the police in this case. That As the state employer, the governor's veto of legislation' position was upheld by the implementing the trooper's e- Housing units may have to be ommended that regular inspec sure again this year, and the state Constitution giving State precise jurisdiction is not Michigan Court of Appeals. velopment Commission ap¬ Senate sent it to the governor lection procedure clearly consti¬ inspected before being licensed tions by the Housing Depart Police troopers the same collec¬ spelled out in the voter-ap¬ However, the Democrats proves a series of subcommit¬ tutes an unfair labor practice" on an 18-12 show of-hands vote by East Lansing if the city tee recommendations tonight. ment be changed from once a tive bargaining rights as other proved amendment and held who side with the troopers said Plawecki said. Housing and Community De The Housing and Community year to every two years, Pryce Development Commission will said. hold a special meeting to dis¬ The report states that less Managers cuss the report 7:30 p.m. at District Court 54-B, 301 M.A.C. frequent inspections would al¬ low for more thorough inspec¬ Ave. tions and staff time to confer on Landlords are issued a rental more respond to complaints. housing license by "merely Landlords would also face a uplifting life at work locally applying for it and paying the fee," states the subcommittee report. Under the recommendation, property would have to first be reinspection fee if the property does not meet regulations after the second inspection, Pryce said. Property owners have no IF YOU WANT TO SAVE A LOT OF GREEN Improving the quality of incentive to correct violations registered with the city, then working life and a discussion on other than the threat of losing inflation will be inspected and certified if no highlighted at their license, the report states. the fourth annual Greater Lan¬ housing code violations are found, said Brad Pryce, group Pryce said the city planning sing Management Conference staff recommendation supports manager of the Housing and beginning with registration at 3 LOOK FOR Community Development the reinspection fee, but dis¬ p.m. March 29 at MSU's Kel¬ Commission. approves of biennial inspec¬ logg Center. The subcommittee also rec¬ tions. Two MSU associate profes sors of management, Lawrence W. Foster and John P. Wanous. will discuss "Improving Life at Work" in the first session of the RED. conference from 3:30 to 5:30 Eugene A. Leonard, senior vice-president of the Mercantile Bancorporation, Inc. and for¬ mer vice-president of the Fed¬ eral Reserve Bank of St. Louis, will discuss inflation in an address beginning at 6:30 p.m. Highland Announces the Red Tag Audio Sale. The annual conference is sponsored by the Greater Lan sing business community and the MSU College of Business. Z Days. Friday and Saturday 10 to 9 Basic first aid HERE ARE A FEW OF THE MANY RED TAG SALE BARGAINS! lessons offered at Red Cross Basic first aid lessons will be given at the Mid-Michigan Chapter of the American Red Cross, 1800 E. Grand River Ave., Lansing. The Multimedia Instructor course is scheduled for April 2 and 4 from 6 to 10 p.m. The Standard First Aid Instructor course will run April 3, 5,10 and 12 from 7 to 10 p.m. Both courses will cover poi¬ soning, burns, choking, bleed¬ ing. bandaging, splinting and mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. The Multimedia Instructor course is presented mainly through films while the Stan¬ dard First Aid course is more personal instruction. The cost for either course is $1. MARANTZ 6110 BELT- DRIVE TURNTABLE Automatic arm return A shut- oft. AC synchro motor. Anti- skate. Viscous damped cueing. Base & hinged n >" ■ f PIONEER P60A 2-WAY 2-SPEAKER SYSTEM Bass-reflex type enclosure. 8" We're proud of all our cone woofer plus cone tweeter Handles up to 20 watts input. Walnut woodgrain vinyl finish GREAT ARTISTS ON CAMPUS. L EC TURE-CONCLR T SERIES at Michigan State University KEEP ON TROCKIN'I 5744 S. PENNSYLVANIA JUST NORTH OF 1-96 FREEWAY 1 16 Michigan State News East Lansing. Michigan Thursday March 29. 1979 Karen Quinlan is still comatose Fiber diet may reduce cancer MORRIS PLAINS,N.J. (API birthday party. supporting respirator. Her weight has stabilized at of the o ? you love." DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UPP - Although individual's chances of acquiring cancer." They believe that God is 70 pounds. She lies in the fetal there is no proof, the deputy director of the Yet an American Cancer Society seminar — Karen Ann Quinlan will be 25 Quinlan said he had hoped his What the Quinlans did has years old today. To mark the using her "for some purpose daughter would die before he position — knees drawn up to sparked nationwide debate on National Cancer Institute says there is enough Tuesday, Newell said that evidence is too occasion, a Mass will be celebra known only to him." had to exercise his new author her chest and her arms folded death and the use of extraordin information to suggest that more fiber in the diet incomplete to issue strict dietary recommends "She's really in God's hands on a waterbed in a second might reduce the chances of getting colon cancer. tions concerning fiber. bedside, where she — led at her ity. but the comatose young ary means to preserve life. now in every respect since woman clung to life and two floor room of the Morris View Dr. Guy R. Newell said the cancer institute is Fiber consists of plant wall material and other lies in a coma. Some state legislatures have "We have much to be there's nothing anybody can months later she was weaned Nursing Home. Nurses change stepping up its research on nutrition and cancer, nonnutritive plant residues. Vegetables high in so passed legislation providing for do." Quintan's father. Joseph, her body position every two and that the possible role of fiber in cancer fiber content include brussels sprouts, cabbage, thankful for. says her mother. from the respirator. living wills and right to-die Julia Quinian. "We never said in a recent interview at the Doctors hours to prevent bed sores. hills, while others skirted the development needs further study. turnips, cauliflower, carrots and broccoli. Citrus predicted she would Since there is no known danger from an pulp, bran and nuts also are rich in fiber. thought Karen would celebrate family's home in Landing. N.J. die soon after the respirator The Quintans still live in the issue on political, moral and her 25th birthday. We didn't Karen Ann Quinlan will be increased consumption of dietary fiber, Newell The idea that dietary fiber might offer a was removed, but her condition gray frame house where their religious grounds. expect Karen to survive this remembered by her parents' said "the simple addition of fresh fruits and protective effect against cancer of the colon was stabilized. daughter grew up. The coffee The California Legislature first raised by researchers in Africa in 1960. long." fight to let her die by stopping table in their living room is vegetables to one's diet may act to minimize an of extraordinary means to She receives was the first in the nation to Devout Roman Catholics, use daily injections adorned with several copies of a of antibiotics to ward off infect take definitive action, passing the Quintans have leaned heavi¬ keep her alive. book about her and the long On March 31. 1976, New ions and is fed through a tube in the Natural Death Act in ly on their faith since the April court battle. September 1976, six months day four >ears ago when their daughter slipped into a coma — the result of an overdose of Jersey Supreme Court issued a landmark decision Quinlan permission to order that gave her nostrils. But, if her breath ing should fail, sures will be no heroic mea taken to keep her Proceeds from the book and a made for television movie. "In after the Quinlan decison. The measure, which became KARATE alcohol and drugs at a friend's removal of his daughter's life- alive. the Matter of Karen Ann effective the tollow ing January, Quinlan." are being set aside to tution for the terminally ill — in allows a doctor to withdraw life-sustaining treatment from an incurably ill person whose DEMOHSTRATION Applications for fellowships her name. death is imminent and who has to The Quinlans, who prefer not think of their court action as signed a "living will" authoriz¬ ing the removal. at 7 p.m. tonight in the Sports Arena of the a battle to establish their Similar "death with dignity" Men's IM Building. Come see what Karate is all in Columbia, Cuba available daughter's right to die. have no regrets about their decision to bills have been approved else¬ where, but in other states, about... as sport, art, and self-defense. Fight for her "right to live ... in including New Jersey, contro¬ Lisle Fellowship applications service projects of international Columbian families and make comfort and peace until the versial right to-die bills have to study health care in Cuba or and national government agen day trips to rural communities. Lord calls her." been stalled or defeated. FREE • TONIGHT AT 7 • MEN'S IM explore Latin American culture cies will be included in the Applications are available by in Columbia this summer are Columbian fellowship. writing Martin Tillman, 1623 "We did it for Karen." Quin The impact Ann Quinlan of the Karen MSII KARATE CLUB available by writing Washing People in the Columbian pro¬ Belmont St. N.W., Washington lan's mother said. "There was ruling also has ton D.C. Aplications are due by gram will be able to stay with D.C. 20009 no other way. You have to think been felt in the courts. April 15. Qualifications for the fellow ships include an ability to speak and understand Spanish and a desire to learn through com >cks occepted Buy any 1 Mountaineering #1. munity field experiences The fellowships are open to upper Medium Pizza I FUNDAMENTALS OF at the Regular division and graduate students, teachers and other profession¬ Price get the I als. Identical Pizza TREE The fellowship in Cuba runs from June 21 to July 3 and costs I $830 from Miami or Washington. D.C. The cost $958 from | 1203 E Grand River 2830 E. Grand River I MOUNTAINEERING includes air fare and in-country delivery east of 2 blks. west of Frandor costs. The Harrison delivery west of Harri I fellowship in Columbia 337-1631 485-4406 runs costs from July 1 to Aug. 5 and $750 from Miami, the city of departure. The cost includes ■ J all fees, in-country expenses What is mountaineering all about? Funny you should ask. r sX&rsfiBuy any LARGE < and all air fares except to and SN from Miami. Both programs will feature Because we just happen to have an answer. (Ah-h, life's little an in-country orientation. A ■ jJS ■'CfrP *or coincidences.) Mountaineering is a skill, a science and an art. diverse group membership ^ ' If > PRICE of from is across the United States expected for both programs. i a small Yet anyone The Cuba fellowship will ■ e- PiZZA' include field visits to medical schools and colleges, developed briefings with ministry officials and travel to historical and i Grand 1203 River 2830 E Grand River kthese. delivery east of 2 blks. west of Frandor cultural sites. i Field experiences in schools, self-help projects in poor Harrison 337-1631 delivery west of Horrisonl 485-4406 (D neighborhoods and visits to L Painters pant $14.50 Jackets $17.00 Bib-overalls $16.00 All in naturals and great new pastel colors.' here's \ 'A i where the fun be¬ i'\ • ' »i> * ifi . .! J gins. Hold the mountain " firmly in your left hand grasp the mountain X top with your right I hand and twist the little fella off. There you go. Once poured pacing becomes paramount. As any seasoned 't mountaineer will tell you, the only way to down a mountain is slowly, smoothly and steadily - savoring every swallow of the brew that is Busch. If you're a bit awkward at first, don't be SNow 6 trickyfor the[ part. discouraged Perfection takes practice. Soon enough, having emptied your gla^s and filledyour soudyou tqo will be a Neophytes, listen mountaineer. up; the proper pour is straight down the center of the glass. Only in this way will the cold, invigo¬ rating taste of the mountain come to a head Doom agar Don't just reach for a beer. BUSCH Head for the mountains, ins. Michigan Stote News. Eost Loosing Michigan Thursday March 29, 1979 17 N-plant mishap You have something to share with the people of the rural South and Appalachia upsets residents — yourself. Find out how you can help, as a Catholic Brother, Sister, or Priest. GOLDSBORO, Pa. (API - blast blowoff valve at the Your request will be treated Residents of this rural commu generating station. They said confidentially. nity said Wednesday they are the gush came at 3:53 a.m. used to living in the shadow of 'The windows rattled." Gar¬ ■ I'd like information about the Three Mile Island nuclear nish said. "It's enough to shake opportunities with the power plant, but are increasing you right out of bed." Glenmary Missioners and ly concerned about safety after He said when he called the free poster. a malfunction in its cooling Metropolitan Edison to demand mechanism. an explanation, he was told men ■ I'd like a free copy of the "It never bothered me be had been sent to monitor the poster only. fore, but today I'm worried," area, and all tests were nega said Bonnie Smertneck. "I tive so far. guess I thought they had every "I asked him what if it was thing under control." positive," Garnish said, "and he The huge $1 billion plant, said, We'll cross that bridge located on an island in the when we get to it.' " Susquehanna River and oper The couple said they pur ated by Metropolitan Edison chased their home for $30,000 Co. and two other utilities, less than it should have cost automatically shut down at because they bought it from a about 4 a.m. when a water schoolteacher who was upset pump used to cool the reactor about living next to the power broke down. The company declared a gen eral emergency, but said that there were no injuries and that radiation plant gerous. levels were not outside considered dan the THE ATHLETE'S SHOP Nevertheless, rent of uneasiness an ran Middletown, where many peo¬ undercur through ANNUAL SPRING BLOWOUT SALE ple who live within a quarter of a mile of the plant learned about the accident on the radio. 1000 pair Adidas factory Adidas Mexico Shorts Winifred Hershey said she seconds and discontin¬ sent her little girl to school at 7 about the time Metropoli $6.00 a.m., tan Edison was notifying Civil ued models—upto70%o.. Defense that a general emer¬ Adidas Running Shorts gency had been called. Warm up on "I didn't know what was en®/ going on then,"she said. "If I suits ZUtoOU /OoH $6.00 had, I wouldn't have let her go." "It's just something you live Tube socks 3 pr./2.95 Gym Shorts with, but this makes you think a little Daniel bit," she said. $1.50 Engle, who lives right across the river from the plant, If you need shoes, shorts, socks or any kind of athletic equipment, said he doesn't plan to move. "The way I figure it, if it Now is the time to get it! goes, everyone in a 150-mile The top portion of Reactor Number One (above) was the reactor which blew area would be hit," he said. "It wouldn't matter where you out a valve on a water pump and caused the shutdown of the Three Mile live." Island Nuclear Power Plant in Harrisburg. Pa. Wednesday. Holly and John Garnish, Sale Hours: whose home also faces the plant Corner of across the river, said problems Th, Fri. 9:30-9 M.A.C.and at the plant resulting in a COURT / COUNTY EMPLOYEES shutdown are always preceded Sat. 9:30-6 E. Grand River by a loud gush of steam from a Ingham wants control NEW & USED SPRING TERM By MARCIA BRADFORD Mark Grebner said it is • commended the MSU basket¬ State News Stafl Writer possible the courts may do as ball team and coaching staff for Ingham County Commission they please if the county en¬ earning the NCAA title and ers are unsure about entering tered into the contracts. creating community spirit, into contracts involving em The East Lansing Democrat pride and excitement through ployees who work for both the added that the board should teamwork and sportsmanship. circuit court judges and the first find out how the offices county clerk. would be run before any direc A resolution which would allow the board of commission ers to retain economic control of these employees was sent to the Personnel Committee Tues¬ tion is taken. Charles Young, director, said there He said the employees have personnel is a factor involved in the decision. waited over three months for time TEXTBOOKS day night. County Attorney Peter Cole new contracts. told the board that the courts Continued delays might re may now have sole authority as suit in the union forcing the adviser of the dual employees, courts to sign a contract, giving according to recent Michigan Supreme Court decisions. the courts full economic power over the employees in question, N He said the resolution would he said. provide the board with some The board voted 11 to 8 to degree of authority over the refer the issue to committee employees through the present because the majority felt too contract period and into the many questions were still un¬ following one. answered. Cole added that the county clerk has lost control over In other action the board: Shirts & Hats • voted to employees previously under his eliminate all posi¬ authority but said nothing tions not funded by the county could be done about that situa and all Comprehensive Employ¬ tion. ee Training Act positions which "The courts have the inher will become vacant as CETA ent right to sufficient staff and funding expires. could order the Board of Com Commissioner Grebner said missioners to hire additional if requests come to the board personnel," Cole said. "The clerk has been harmed irre- for personnel in these situa¬ tions, the positions will be "ON SALE NOW" gardless of whether the resolu¬ considered new instead of con¬ tion is passed or not." tinued. Several commissioners were concerned that too many ques- • defeated a resolution which tions were left open as to the would allow the Lansing Wo power of the courts to hire men's Bureau to use space in additional resolution staff was even passed. if the the Ingham County Building without paying rent; aiJ Thursday 9:00 am ■ 8:00 pm Friday & Saturday 9:00 am - 5:30 pm Be a Plasma Donor! $9.00 cash paid for each donation $11.00cash paid f°r second donation if you donate twice in one week (Between Tuesday and Saturday) YOU MUST BE 18 AND SHOW 2 PIECES OF I.D. COME TO: HHP SAVE LIVES! BE A PLASMA DONOR AMERICAN II lakes I only I', hours and Children is used for . s ((inoculations PLASMA DONOR Campus Book Store CENTER lophelia Therapy 2827 GR. RIVER AVE. E.LANSING, MICH, phone 351-2620 (Across from Coral Gables • next to Cut Label) Hours 9 a m. - 7 p.m. Tues. & Wed. ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 18 Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday March 29, 1979 Budweiser presents... t Mtchigon Stote News. Eost Lonsing. Mithigon Thursday, March 29, 1979 19 By TIM SIMMONS Sute News Staff Writer Requirements placed on federally funded housing units caused some dissatisfaction Wife on trial for spouse's death among East Lansing Housing Advisory Committee members Tuesday night. The committee began to study suspects he killed former mates specific policies and programs that will increase the availability of low-income housing by more than 400 units by 1983. The advisory committee, a subcommittee of the Planning Commission, is one o? eight groups working with East Lansing planners to draw up a new Comprehensive Plan, a GAYLORD (UPII A battered homemaker on trial for stabbing — the United States and settled in Las guide to future development in the city. Vegas, Nev. It was there, she her estranged husband to death with a kitchen knife testified said, she remarried Herman Smith. Rules The new units must be constructed in compliance with Section 8 of the HUD program, Wednesday she suspected him of killing two of his previous wives "I maried him again even though I didn't want to," she said. "I on Jim Van Ravensway, East Lansing city planner told the committee. Under Section 8. the difference between a fair market value for the unit and what the and was "terrified" the same thing would happen to her. Jeannette Smith, 47, burst into tears several times during her was scared not to." Earlier in the day. Smith told of repeated beatings and family can afford to pay is reimbursed to the landlord by HUD. second day on the witness stand in the packed Otsego humiliations at the hands of her husband. County circuit Committee members feared this procedure would lead landlords to rent courtroom as she described the physical and verbal abuse to which only to "I tried to do everything right so he would not have anything to tenants who qualify for subsidies, she said she and her sons were subjected throughout the ill-fated thereby creating a concentration of low-in< houses Another problem of the Section 8 program is that unrelated persons living in the same dwelling do not qualify for subsidies. Therefore, students can not benefit from Section 8 marriage. Smith, charged with second degree murder, said the behavior of her husband, Herman I. Smith, 66, was totally unpredictable. She say to me," the red-haired defendant said. "I felt as though I didn't have a mind of couldn't think anymore." my own anymore. I just Smith, who is pleading self-defense, described several beatings housing, Van Ravensway pointed out. said he would fly into violent, drunken rages without provocation she received from her husband during the first two A and later pretend nothing had happened. years of their city program was also approved by the committee to increase the availability of marriage, including one in which he broke her nose with a heavy irk E. L. housing units accessible to elderly citizens and handicappers. More than 25 path ramps are already under construction to alleviate handicappers. mobility problems for the elderly persons and She testified she had become friendly with one of her husband's former wives,a woman named Bobbie Jean. Smith said Bobbie Jean died in a fire Smith and one of Bobbie Jean's relatives Herman Smith of setting. suspected wrench and another in which he burned her with said all of them were unprovoked. Following one beating, Smith said her husband admitted that cigarettes. She her Boundary lines were also determined by the advisory group for future high-density face looked "like I had gone living areas in East Lansing. "She (the relative) suspected (Herman) Smith of having done it." 15 rounds with Cassius Clay." she said. "I thought he did, too... I remembered a talk when (her But, she said, "He never apologized ... He never said he was The committee proposed that the central commercial district be bound by Grand Rii sorry or anything." politicos Avenue on the south and Collingwood Drive on the southeast. The boundary line then husband's) son, Jay, had told me another wife had died in a fire. I was petrified." The fatal stabbing occurred May 12,1978 at the moves east along Ann Street before heading north on M. A.C. Avenue to Linden Street. couple's home in Shortly after the fatal fire, Smith said her ex husband forced her the rustic, northern Michigan The western boundary for the commercial district roughly follows Evergreen Avenue. community of Kalkaska, six months to accompany him to his farm in Frankfort, after the victim allegedly had severely The commercial boundaries will serve as an inner line for the committee's though they were then pistol-whipped his wife and proposed divorced, where he kept her a virtual prisoner and refused to allow threatened to kill her. The trial, which began March 13, was moved high-density living area. The high-density living area will eventually contain the her to have any contact with her family. to Gay lord on a change of venue. majority of student accessible housing, the committee decided. "He wouldn't allow me out of his sight. I was afraid. He shaved off Smith said that on one occasion her husband used The outer boundaries for this area will roughly follow Oakhill Avenue on the north and cigarette butts all of his hair and beard and then he wanted to shave mine. He to burn her all over her body. She said that Grand River on the south. The western boundary runs between Beal and Louis streets. following the beating scared me to death," she said Wednesday. with the wrench, her husband at first refused to send her to the Kedzie Drive will be the eastern edge of the high-density living area before the line At the time, she said, he was trying to evade hospital and held her down while he poured salt into an inch-long cut turns northwest where it meets Oakhill Avenue. police, who had more than a dozen summonses for illegally repossessing cars. He on her broken nose. The public will be able to offer suggestions on the Housing Advisory Committee's was a used car dealer and also ran a car rental firm. The defendant also testified her husband consumed plans during an open meeting to be held in late April in City Hall, Van Ravensway said. more than a Smith said she moved to Kalkaska with her ex-husband, where half-gallon of whiskey a day, spent her life savings of $14,000 on she was "biding my time" until she could escape. She returned to business debts and liquor in less than a year and treated her son her native Enu'and for a month in December 197fi but came back to by a previous marriage so harshly that his wife had a miscarriage. * PORNO TONICNT Work-study fellowships BUSTED IN DETROIT but Beal is showing 349 2700 meridian mali it uncut NOT ONE FRAME DELETED in Jewish study offered YOUR WILDEST DREAMS 1 ll innate and susoensafui unmet NEVER WENT SO FAR! * ""ll< I Murder b> Applications for graduate HUI 1 || ■ Decree service, social service and PORNO 1 jfmh m ^ I work-study fellowships at the group work. Institute of Hebrew Culture Awards will be based on [ (TIS 5:45) 8:15 (TLS 5:30) 8:00 ] fxym [I and Education at New York University are due April 15. faculty evaluation of each appli¬ cant's undergraduate academic i*r c^0yo°V PORNO ? r— a geokgec. scott The 1979-80 school year fellow ships will offer a stipend for 18 record, potential and motiva¬ tion for graduate and profes¬ TONIGHT Showtima: HARD- 1 1I credits of study in exchange for doing work at the institute. The program is designed to sional work. Any person who will have ^ »<0* V 7:30,9:00, 10:30 Showplaca: 104 B Wells | (TIS 5:45', 8:00 CORE 0ft I (TLS 6:001 8:15 | been awarded a bachelor's de train teachers, scholars and gree by next fall may apply. s * Cum A 1 jdents 1 ROBBT iaITWOOC A I researchers in fields of Jewish BlNxJN^— Hv I1 Further information and ap¬ knowledge including the Bible, -sr plications may be obtained by tvirr Hebrew literature. Jewish history and philosophy. contacting Nathan H. Winter, MNichWav Jfyl I director of the Institute of butloosi Ml "1 The curriculum of the pro¬ Hebrew Culture and Education, 2 (TIS 5:30) 8:00 (TLS 5:45) 8:15 j gram is geared toward pre¬ New York University, 637 East s°° paring students for careers in Building, Washington Square. 2843 E. Grand Rive 351-1200 J1 Heaven Can Wait pg Animal House p | teaching, library and museum New York, N.Y. 10003. (TIS 6:00) 8:15 (TLS 5:45) 8:00 J This weekend all Spartans and their fans should have their heads examined. On Saturday, March 31st and Sunday, April 1st anyone bringing any cassette deck (home or car) into our store, will have the heads, capstans, rollers, etc. cleaned and de-magnetized absolutely Free! as part of our Maxell Tape Clinic. A Maxell factory expert, fully equipped with testing equipment and visual demonstrations will explain quality recording tape, its characteristics, and why you need it -S' on maxell to get the most from your recorder. LN 90 s Case lot of 12 only $28.85 And, you can SAVE NOW, with UD-XLIIC90 s -SPECIAL CLINIC PRICES" this weekend only: Case lot of 12 only s48.08 And on these top-name Cassette Decks: 1V wrrm - ss 9 o ^[■NRS] LAFAYETTE RADIO .. CO imhoQC: ELECTRONICS Ir-"-"-r-T» - 8BOOOU Sankyo STD-1850 Deluxe front-load cassette deck Technics by Panasonic RSM-22 $ KENWOOD KX-1030 Associate Stores Kenwood s top-of-the-line 3-head with Dolby" Noise Reduction Technics latest front-load Dolby* cassette deck with new cassette deck with Double Dolby" for perfect off-the-tape 1375 E. GRAND RIVER, East LANSING $119.88 fluorescent meters monitoring while you record In the Brookfield Plaza. E. Grand River at Hagadorn, 332-8676 $249,88 S399.88 20 Michigan State News East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 29, 1979 6U' (Tfera Spartan TNpIcx philosopher relates ethics to * medical ByDAVEJANSSEN practice plines as philosophy, literature, m SHOWTIMES Students who fear philoso¬ history and law. M-F 7:151 9:45 phy should beware — Martin "The seminars are another Director's Choice Film series S4S 2 4:45 7:IS4 9:45 Benjamin may be out to get means," Benjamin said, "of FILMS BY DAVID LE AN > them. "I think philosophy is for all folks, not just professional phi¬ helping medical students identi¬ fy and deal with questions of value that arise in the practice v.April 2 BRIEF tNCOLNTLP (1945 BVk tuesday TONIGHT OPIN 7 PM april 10 losophers or elite groups of of medicine. SHOWS people," Benjamin said."It's not "Expertise in medicine doesn't make you an 7:25-9:25 just a bunch of people in their authority ivory towers talking to each on values." Benjamin said. "We THE FASTEST, FUNNIEST 2 GREAT SHOWS • • • 7:00pm & K):30pm other." just want to make sure stu MOVIE OF THE YEAR! Thursday, April 26 BRIDGE Benjamin, an MSU associate dents don't impose values on TOS STOP TOSCO fiisimn professor of philosophy, has other folks. spent much of his time showing "Even if you assume every people what he means. His one is a nice guy and is trying to EAST LANSING PG biggest help has been his job as do the right thing," he said, "it's assistant coordinator of the not always clear even to the tickets - $6.50 advance $7.50 day of show TODAY t FRIDAY Medical Humanities Program. nice guy what is the right thing OPEN AT 7:00 PM to with "Our aim," Benjamin said, "is bring together humanities medicine and further to do." Aside from coordinating the lu SHOWS AT 7:15-9:15 EXCITING ACTION i courses, hospital conferences teaching where these subjects and seminars. Medical Human overlap." Eli ities Program members help He explained how the Medi the state medical society cal Humanities Program deals through continued medical edu with ethics, moral problems cation. and value questions. ANTHONY QUINN JAMES MASON Benjamin's development of ^jCIAIilCflLHSh the courses was made possible by a grant from the National Spartan Triplex Endowment for Humanities on y—* "GET OUT YOUR Aging, Medicine and Human HANDKERCHIEFS" (R) Tickets sole 30 min¬ B on Values received in 1978. But Benjamin's job in the Medical Humanities Program utes no prior to showtime & ioter than 15 minutes BURT REYNOLDS OPEN AT 6:45 PM "The last word SHOWS AT 7:05-9:15 entails more than developing after showtime. and teaching medical ethics courses. He also organizes and "THEENO- . administers monthly medical ethics case conferences at local in thrillers. Thurs. Conrad 6:30, 8:30 10:30 HAIR hospitals such as St. Lawrence HAIR and Edward W. Sparrow hos¬ pitals and Ingham Medical Cen¬ ter. Terrific." HAIR Although he has acted as a panel member for the program since 1974, the administrative SUPERMAN duties have fallen to him only in marlon brando the past two years. gene hackman Equally important as the con ferences are the seminars de¬ PGi veloped by the Medical Human ities Program staff. Benjamin explained. He said the seminars examine medical issues from St S 1 15 3:50 6 30 9 the perspectives of such disci rlCLAMICflLHSh SPRING TERM 1979 Thurs.Brody 7:30 & 9:30 Term Passes for LESTER PfRSKY,. MICHAEL BUTLER THl RS. 8:00. 109 ANTHONY Spring Term are available • RAGNi MDO-MaeOERMofs HAJR at 323 Student Services RHA Office JOHN SAVAGE • TREAT WILLIAMS • BEVERLY D ANGf 10 AMMik ftv ivn during DGRSE> WWarfF IWhMCUS CHE RYl BARNES ME IB* • FRI. 7:30/9:30. 109 WTHONY office hours and at all RHA Movies this jtROME RAGNI, 1AMES RAM A - MOORE .DONNE WSOh . GAIT MscOERMOT week. For Week Film Times Phone RHA s TOMPlERSOh .. ROBERTGREENMUTC-MbSaoK Onl> £1.50 Program Line 355-0313. MICHAfl IKtlER LESTER PfRSKY MCHAU BUTLER TWYLA THAftP .... MtOS fORMM Sat.-Sun : WUTHERING HEIGHTS SHADOW OF A DOUBT Alfred Hitchcock 1942 d MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE >. Robert Aldnch 1962 DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE ANNOUNCES ALLEGRO NON TROPPO. E OPEN AUDITIONS 7:30PM MARCH 29 & 30 THE RAINMAKER, Joseph Anthony 1956 FOR "HEIDI" "SAKHARAM A TOYBOX BINDER" THEATRE Vwnette PRODUCTION AN ARENA - . CARROLL'S JAZZ ON A SUMMERS DAY Bert Stern 1960 PRODUCTION APR. 28 & 29 MAY 5 & 6 APR. 24 thru 28 yowtm MAY 2 thru 5 TOOSHORTTOBOX AND WiTHm "THREEPENNY OPERA" A Switutfj CMioUm m of Of s) te (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WHX-TV(NBC) (11/26)WElM-TV(Cobl«) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKARTV(PBS) by Dik Browne rx T. KEEP WATCHING! Still on Break THURSDAY 2:30 (23) Nova < CAH BEATANy (23) Dick Cavett 900 (6-12) Phil Donahue (6) Guiding Light (10) Another World (23) Over Easy (12) Angie 8:30 9:00 (6) MASH 11:30 Jab I (10) Johnny Carson (10) Mike Douglas 3:00 (10) Quincy (12) Starsky & Hutch (23) Sesame Street (12) General Hospital (12) Barney Miller (23) ABC News 10:00 (23) Pompeii: Frozen In Fire (23) World 12:05 (6) All In The Family 3:30 9:30 (6) McCloud (10) Card Sharks (6) MASH (12) Carter Country 12:40 • ' (12) Dinah! (23) Villa Alegre 10:00 (12) Mannix (23) Mister Rogers 4:00 (6) Barnaby Jones 1:00 10:30 (6) Archies (10) Mrs. Columbo (10) Tomorrow (6) Price Is Right (10) Munsters (12) ABC News Closeup 1:50 (10) All Star Secrets (12) Star Trek (23) Sesame Street (23) Sneak Previews 10:30 (12) Rookies PEANUTS SPONSORED BY ; (23) Electric Company 2:00 11:00 4:30 (23) Reel West (10) News by Schulz (6) My Three Sons 11:00 2:20 (10) High Rollers (10) Gilligan's Island (6-10-12) News (12) News (12) Happy Days 5:00 (23) Rebop (6) Gunsmoke HERE'S 'He DJORlP UJAR I 11:30 (10) Bob Newhart MSU SHADOWS FlYlNS ACE POWN 06HINP (6) Love Of Life (12) Gong Show (10) Wheel Of Fortune (23) Mister Rogers by Gordon Carleton PINBALL PETE'S EN£MV LINES WEARING ONE Of HIS FAMOUS DISGUISES (12) Family Feud 5:30 SPONSORED BY: ^l'0Nnt (23) Lilias. Yoga and You # i ^ (10) Mary Tyler Moore 11:55 (12) News (6) CBS News (23) Electric Company fTHL TC> T«aST££.S Tug if? R£SoUJTio/cN 2>TAV OF AJOKi- Thursday and Friday 3 3-30 131 porary night shift job assign apartments bedroom house. Mature fe¬ Lost & Founds ods Transportation ads 3 ments in the Lansing, East 2 3-30 (8) 124 CEDAR St. East — 'Furnished Lansing males. Fireplace. 371-3641, Iines-Sl COOK ROOM PARKING. Prefer ,50-per insertion. 50 per line over Lansing, and Okemos area 2-man, 1 bedroom furnished 321-4333. 2-3-29 (3) - JACOBSON'S is now ac¬ Now senior graduate student. 3 lines. $3.00 - $4 50 per hour BABYSITTER NEEDED pan Renting For apartments. Heat included or cepting applications for an time. East Lansing area own $220 month. Year leases on¬ Lansing. 482-4817 3-3-30 (31 Summer & Fall 5,6,10, 12 person houses. 1 experienced grill cook Must Salaries are commensurate transponation, 332 3454 Deadlines Phone: 332-0052 ly, June 15 or September 1. block from campus. Available be familiar with food prepara¬ with skills and experience, 8-4-9 (3) AVAILABLE NOW. Campus 129 Burcham efficiency $165 June or September. 351 4484 Ads-2p.m.-l class day before publication. tion and gnli work. Hours: and several positions require between Ipm-Spm month. Damage deposit re¬ near. Rooms from $80/month MONDAV THPIJ ERICAY 8-4-6 (4) Cancellation Change-lp.m.-l class day be¬ Monday Tuesday 10-3, little or no training at all You BOOKKEEPING FULL or Call days 351-6471 quired. Phone 6-10 p.m. 882 fore publication. Thursday St Friday 10-7 may work as many or as few part-time D E. or accounting 2316. 0-8-4-6 (9) C-3-3-30 (3) FEMALE - OWN room in 5 Saturday 10-4. Excellent hours ONE MALE Sub¬ Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or as your schedule per¬ background preferred Apply roommate. bedroom house. Close to working conditions and mits. HI FI BUYS 1101 E Grand lease Spring term. Pool. 351 - LANSING - APPLIANCES, FEMALES - 2 rooms to rent changed until after 1st insertion. campus, 351-3351 3-3-30 (31 fringe benefits. Apply in per¬ River, E. Lansing, Michigan. 4795 3-3-30 (3) unfurnished, No children- in house near camus. 351- There is a M .00 charge for 1 ad change plus son at the Personnel office. 0-2-3-30 (5) 6226 After 5 332-3831. pets. Quiet married couple. SEVERAL 5 person houses, 50 per additional change for maximum JACOBSON'S 1 FEMALE needed to sublet References, deposit $225. 3-3-30 (3) 333 E Grand River BABYSITTING AND house¬ starting fall Call 1-772-4209 of 3 changes. Spring term. Cedar Village. 482 1727, 663-4345 8-4-6 (5) after 5:30 p.m. 0-3-3-30 (3) East Lansing keeping for girls 2 ' j and 5 in Call 337-1027. 3-3-30 (3) SINGLE FURNISHED rooms The State News will only be responsible for 5-4-4 16' East Lansing home weekday across from Williams Hall. 1 BLOCK from Williams Hall ONE BEDROOM, 5 the 1st days incorrect insertion Adjust¬ afternoons Need car and person Term leases $85/month. 351 - 2 ROOMS available. Carpet, Beal St. Apartments, fur¬ ment claims must be made within 10 BUSBOv references 332 6688 aher 5 house, Gunson St., $105 days air, etc. $95 month 394-6690 nished 2 bedroom 2 person 4495. Spartan Hall. month plus utilities. Call San¬ of expiration date JACOBSON S IS now ac¬ 8-4-6 (61 8-4-6 (3) 8 4-6 (41 $240 including heat, year dy at work 355-8252 or Bills are due 7 cepting applications for a CRAFT LOVERS days from ad expiration date busbov 11 30-3:30 lease, 1 parking space per evenings, 332-8309 Monday PART TIME )obs available If not paid by due date a 50 late service through Friday Apply in per Begin a new career as a Owen Graduate Center Cafe¬ apartment no pets. 669-3654 S-5-4-3- (5) For Sale BETTER HOMES and GAR charge will be due. son at me PERSONNEL of- DENS Craft Creation Coun¬ teria Apply in person be¬ Early Bird 6 9 p.m. 5-4-3 (7) FEMALE - TO share nice 2 1 30-3 30 7:30-8:30 selor, offered for the first time tween p.m. Contact Giles. or Leasing... FEMALE NEEDED to sub¬ bedroom house in Mason. No SEWING MACHINES free arm machines from - new in this area. Excellent pan- For Summer I Foil lease Campus Hill 349-2452 lease, $105 plus utilities. Pets. JACOBSON'S time earnings and manage¬ 2-3-29 (6) 393-7627 8-4-6 (3) $99.50. Guaranteed used ma¬ Yvonne 676-5430. 3-3-30 (5) Automotive Auto Service / 333 East Grand R.ver ment possibilities. Call 332- Waters & Rivers chines from $39.50. All makes East Lansing 5872. 3-3-30 :10> FOR IMMEDIATE occupan¬ repaired EDWARDS DIS¬ SERVICE STATION atten¬ 5-4-4 11 dant full time. $3.00 hour Edge Apts. cy, 1 bedroom apartment, 1 2 BEDROOM for spring and TRIBUTING COMPANY. ATTENTION1 WE buy late - summer. 3 blocks to campus. GOOD USED tires 13-1 PART TIME block from campus, $200 1115 N. Washington. model imported and domes- employment, plus commission. University 261 River St. $350 includes utilities. Call 489- inch. Mounted tree L SECRETARY RECEP¬ 6448 C-3-3-30 (8) early evenings, 15 hours- Standard 351-0770. 3-3-30 (4) month. 337-0415. 3-4-3 (4) 372-9172 after 6 p.m, tic compact cars. Contact wheels and hub caps F TIONIST needed irryryediately John DeVoung, WILLIAMS weex tonitorial Call Mr - (next to Cedar Village) WW NELL SALES. 1825 E. M ♦or a national r-ade assooa LARGE 2 Grossi at 482-6232 8-4-6 (4) party furnished VW, 484-1341. C-3-3-3I gan, Lansing, tion located on MSU Good COOK - SKILLED nursing efficiency. Close to campus. SHARE HOUSE. No lease facility Day shift. Good bene¬ CUTLASS SUPREME 1976 36,000 miles, MSU green & 48912. 482 5818 C-3-3-30 (61 organizational ability 5500 required and typing Call 353- MANAGER WANTED FOR MORROWS NUT HOUSE fits. NHE Lansing, 1313 Mary, Lansing 393-6130 2-3-29 l5> 332-4432 Air conditioning. $210 month -fall. $140 month, summer 110 month - utilities. 355- 9272 8-5. 371-2473 after 5. #1 white. $3000 321-1701 £4-9 >8' LANSING MALL. APPLY IN After 5 p.m. 487-4451 3-3-30 (31 Remember the day with < PERSON TODAY GOOD 0-2-3-30 (5) MALE TO sublet spring and genuine stain glass 41 donr L .FwtoTjffl MOUNTAIN JACK'S restau¬ PAY AND BENEFITS NEED in green & white Approx or summer. Own room, close 68 CHEVV *- Sove 3 students to an processing is desirable. Reply EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE, SAAB 99, 1974, 30,000 miles. blocks of hours free from 9-3 to A. Rebec, MSU Personnel 7190. 4-4-2 (6) iportment as low as $90. June to September, Grill Good mpg, $2700. Call 482 p.m Apply in person only, to Center, 110 Nisbet Building, joch per month. Capt. Doris Centers Fred Moore, Room 28, IN¬ cooks, general kitchen, bar 3388 after six. 4-4-3 (3) East Lansing, Ml 48824 TWO MALE roommates For Appointment Call Nurse Placement OHict STRUCTIONAL MEDIA Please reference job number tenders, housekeeping, bike needed close to Lansing's Exclusive Autovest "Dealer campus. 23400 Michigan Ave. CENTER, between 8-12 and A955 MSU is an Equal shop and hostess. Write Iro¬ Rent negotiable Call Pedro 3377328 Dearborn Michigan COOK HER RIM AN, INC. 15 Monday-Friday. quois Hotel, Mackinac Island, Opportunity Employer. 337 0414 3 3 30 (3) 2-3-29(11) 8 4-6 (301 Michigan 49757 5-4-4 17) Summer Looses *155. 313-541-7011 7019 6)35 W Saginaw 321 6900 Michigon State News East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, March 29 1979 23 Fir Silt 1151 Fir Silt ^ [ For Sale % [ For Sale )[§ Animals V Animals K [ttriu frntajjia] Insurance CLARINET. BUNDY B Flat $80, or best otter 394 1244 INSTANT CASHi We're pay ing $1-$2 for albums in good CASH PAID for old comics, baseball cards, science tic TYPEWRITER for sale Royal Sabre, 1 year old $60 355- DOG OBEDIENCE classes at MSU, sponsored by SCAV- JUMPING AND dressage les¬ LETTERS, RESUMES, plan probed tion. CURIOUS BOOK sons with Brad Barbeau, Roy 5-4 3 13) shape WAZOO RECORDS, 6078. E 5-4-4 (31 MA papers, done in volume. Data (continued from page 1) SHOP, 307 East Grand River, (Veterinary student Kinstler Jerri "30 to 60 to 90 days." 223 Abbott. 337-0947 and Regan. Entry Services. 694-2424 East spouse auxiliary). Registra¬ because the company was build Keith Groty, AUTOMATIC RECORD play C-3-3-30 (4) Lansing 332-0112. TOP DOLLAR PAID - for tion 4/2, 7:45 p.m., at MSU Beginning through advanced. 10-4-10 (3) er, $50; Rollaway bed, $30; C-3-3-30 (61 quality stereo components, Animal Pavilion. Call 651- Transportation available for ing a reserve fund to take care president of personnel and TVs, cameras, or anything of Thursday evening jumping EXPERT TYPING. Term pa of the employees in older age. employee relations, said the Valet, $5. 489-2507. 5-4 3 (31 T-Shirts made from 6767 or 337 7392. 3-3-30 (7) LARGE SELECTION of and flat lessons WILLOW- That fund grew to about value, WILCOX TRADING pers, letters, RESUMES consulting firm will look into /our art. Photo or frames, glasses, for everyone. POST, 509 E Michigan, 485- COLLIE MIX puppies. $5.00. POND STABLES, 676-9799. Near Gables. 337-0205. $600,000 in reserves by the various insurance programs to NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2716 slide in FULL COLOR. 4391. C-3-3-30 (61 5-4-7 18) C-3-3-30 (3) if changes are needed. He jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ East Michigan Avenue, Lan¬ Call 626-6705 after 3 p.m. early 1970s, Repas said, but see Any quantity. Discount 3-3-30 (3) was soon diminished to said the firm is mers and kits, recorders, sing, Michigan, 372-7409. TELESCOPE 4" POODLE - STANDARD, TYPING - TERM papers, nothing investigating thousands of hard to find given for dorm floors C-3-3-30 (51 - reflecting AKC, black, male, 4 months, after benefits were raised by 60 the history and current status with Barton Lens. $125. Call HUSKY-SHEPHERD IBM experienced, fast ser albums and books, discount mix, of the insurance programs and or sport team orders. 393 1909 5-4-3 (3) 349-2997. 2-3-29 (3) vice. Call 351-8923. percent between 1970 and 1973. prices. Expert repairs free needs home. Male, eight will make recommendations to - GUILD D-50.3 years old, with Now, the company has no ELDERLY IN months, shots. Doesn't bark, 0-3-3-30 (3) estimates WHITE MONKEY case, excellent condition. SOFA BED - $45, Herculon, Ural tstati ' m reserve fund to provide back up the University based on its STRUMENTS. 541 E. Grand Rosewood body, deep tone, friendly, 337-0658 8-4-6 (3) folds flat, 6% feet, excellent, REASONABLE RATES for for employee benefits and older findings. River, 332 4331. C 3-3-30 191 $400. 487 8236 after 6 p.m. after 5 332-6663 fast and accurate service. employees — who put their 5-4-3 (5) FOUR MILES - MSU, 3 Groty said additional rulings E-5-4-3 (31 339-3574 5-4-3 (3) money into the fund to begin bedroom ranch. Recreation are needed from the state and room, large lot, fireplace. By with — are made to suffer, he federal levels because the state owner, 393-8186 after 4:30. Instroction said. attorney general's ruling is not 8-4-6 (5) clear. In May 1976, when the The State News Yellow Page higher "It is not clear where the FOR SALE by owner. 2 ENGLISH CLASSES for in- rates began, Repas helped bedroom apartment condo¬ 1 ernational students and their gather about 250 employee ruling came from — which law 1 smilies. it is based on," Groty said. "His minium in Meridian Hills. Register for day and signatures in protest of the $31,900. Phone 694-2001 evening classes at UNITED plan, which were presented to (Kelley's) ruling could cause a after 5:30 PM. 3-4-2 (51 MINISTRIES CHURCH, 1120 the MSU Board of Trustees complete reversal in the insur¬ F'Outh Harrison. 337-8353 ance industry." that month, he said. 5 4-3 (6) List I FHidlfq] "Whether the board studied Groty said sex and age have Business — Service LOST - CAMERA lens, front of Dooley's at the celebration. Reward, Bob, 0.UITAR, FLUTE, piano or¬ gan, banjo, trumpet, clarinet and drum lessons. Private a id group lessons available. the situation or not, I don't know," Repas said. The group appeared again before the board in May 1978 always been factors in "actuar ial tables," actual data such tancy or those based differences as life expee between on State News Photo, 355-8311. MARSHALL MUSIC, north and the trustees appeared to door of Frandor, 337-9700. races or sexes. State Rep. H. 54-3 (3) understand the situation and Lynn Jondahl requested the Directory C-1-3-29 (6) asked no questions, he said. attorney general's ruling after firam |(7i inasUmr £ Repas and his supporters then met with Harden, which talking to Repas and other concerned groups at MSU. The lead to the hiring of an outside East Lansing Democrat said LANSING CIVIC Players pre- GIRLS'S SOFTBALL consulting firm, Hay-Huggens the attorney general responded s ents "Oklahoma" March 30- of San Francisco, to study the to his inquiry about whether TRAVEL AGENCY HEALTH FOOD BARBER BICYCLE SHOP Any girl interested in playing 31, April 6-7, Ticket reserva¬ MSU employee insurance plan, the insurance program violated tions. Call 484-9115. softball in the Okemos he said. the anti-discrimination laws. 5-3-30 (41 10% DISCOUNT 9«nors league, ages 18 and up, "President Harden is the "The attorney general's opin contact, Jon Eman at 339- only ESTATE NEWS Display adver- person in this institution to all MSU UNION bicycle shop 8018 or 339-8196 after 6 p.m. t' sing messenger - who has shown any interest in ion is quite clear to me," Cost MWF Jondahl said. "He said very TOURS CRUISES students BUILDING Lansing'. Largest 1 1:00 - 3:30. Must have the matter," Repas said. on purchases of $2 BARBER 2 3-30 (10) reliable car and patience to clearly that the plan violates HOTEL RESERVATIONS Repas has not received any the Uniform Trade Practices or moro yogurts v iork with staff of lunatics. SHOP feedback from the trustees on Act." COLLEGE TRAVEL and broads excluded RK Products WHY PAY MOKE? the matter, he said. Dnnnon Yogurt 31* Jondahl said if any ambiguity OFFICE Hoirci : *5.00 UALEIGH • MOStCANE "As far as I can gather, they 'Layer Cuts will do whatever President exists, it may be in the Univer¬ 130 W. Grand River RANDALL HEALTH FOOD •Latest Styling •ANASONK^COlUaeiA Harden recommends," he said. sity having to prove that the East Lansing 'Women's Haircuts UTPA did Brookfield Plaza Repas is also concerned with not apply to its 351-6010 1381 E.Grand River 9a.m.-5p.m. Mon.-Fr 355-3359 Rwrtitiw II the lack of competitive bidding programs. 332-6892 on the employee insurance con The UTPA states it is illegal SKYDIVING EVERY week¬ tracts, he said. to discriminate in insurance end and late afternoon. First No other insurance TOBACCONIST REAL ESTATE OPTICAL SERVICE jump instruction every Satur¬ com¬ plans unless the rate differ day and Sunday starting at 10 panies have been permitted to ential is based on sound actuar NOW HKAR THIS PROM INK TOP bid on the contracts, but Repas ial principle. HINGE AT THE STORE WITH THE CO-OPTICAL a.m. and weekdays by ap¬ pointment. FREE skydiving said he knows of "three other programs for groups. MSU insurance companies that have SERVICES Sport Parachute Club and assured us they'd love to act on 'Cigaretti by: nave io .toek Charlotte Paracenter. 372- our bids." Sherman Dunhill Sobraint - 9127. 543-6731. C-3-3-30 (10) Harden outlined the Univer Weber - •Pipes by Sa vine lit sity's procedures and said the LOW COST travel to Israel. *21 Red Door pipe tobacco blends outside consulting firm was • EYES EXAMINED Center for Student Travel. 9 a.m. 6 p.m. NY time. Toll appointed in early November i continued from page 11 • GLASSES - □ 351-3617 • CONTACT LENS free 1-800-223-7676. 3-4-2 (4) vs 1978, to do an "in-depth analy The court's eventual decision in Weber's case could answer N C^m^LeLLs^^i^fe® Jf?hop The Red Estate Place 5000 $ hagadorn QasiJarsrg till I. Grand Mmc •ra*MM4F1ne 2S1 $130 ' Smriti FREE LESSON in complexion |(AJ S3 ■ some of the difficult questions left unresolved by the court's much-publicized "Bakke" deci sion last June. GUN SHOP AUTO CLINICS care. MERLE NORMAN W COSMETIC STUDIO, SPARTAN 5543. C-3-3-30 (4) 321- Mi Bfs wtotft Because the court's decision will hinge on an interpretation Largest Selection of Handguns MUFFLFR CENTER OKEMOS AUTO w of the 1964 law and not the Constitution, Congress could * BRAKES TAYMAR later amend the law to get We got the "SHOCKS CLINIC LECAL SERVICES around a ruling. But Congress best year round •FRONT END IWW Grand River Pari Lake Rd. AFFORDABLE H Announcements for It's What's might prefer to pass up such a • guns Happening must be received in the potentially explosive issue. prices in Southern Michigan'' • rifles 2C% "The Big, Green Building LEGAL SERVICES fc State News Office, 343 Student Services Bldg., by noon at least Weber, who attended the STUDENT DISCOUNT BOB'S GUN SHOP • handguns ON ALL WORK At The Bridge" Initial Consultation: FREE 9 two days before publication announcements will be accepted No court's public session Wednes¬ day, was asked what he might 351-3130 We buy sell WITH I.D. 717 S. PENNSYLVANIA •All You Need To Know COURT COSTS ADOtTIONAl PERSONAL INJURY CASES: 8 by phone. do if he lost his we legal battle "If lose, I'll probably be talking and trade About Your Car Registration for April 5 free 487-9332 NO FEE UNLESS YOU WIN FOR OTHER FEES 8 bedtime storyhour at East Lansing Public Library begins today. Regis¬ to my swered. congressman," he an¬ 694-1351 COUNSELING SERVICES MOVERS BANKAROS ACCfPTEO ter in person at 950 Abbott Road Questioning from the bench Free Pregnancy Testing and times Counseling Services WOMEN'S COUNSELING |irtiLiiucial 1226 Eosf Hospital I WILL babysit for your child Skydiving and first jump in¬ struction every weekend and was constant, aggressive, with each justice at Michigan Ave. Pregnancy Terminations CENTER 2 Blocks East of Pennsylvania Av« in my home, any time of the weekdays by appointment. Free participating. day. 355-1156. 4-4-2 (41 skydiving programs for groups Gynecological Care 927 E.GRAND RIVER FAMILY PRACTICE But only seven of the court's (across from Bogue St. sponsored by the MSU Sport Family Planning BLUEGRASS EXTENSION compus entrance) DEPARTMENT SERVICE plays weddings, Parchute Club. nine members were present. 332-3554 9:00 am - 7:00 pm Justice John Paul Stevens 517 337-7350 4737 Marsh Rd. Suite B parties. 337-0178 or 372-3727. Free Karate demonstration at 7 Mondays - Fridays CALL Okemos (behind Meijers) C-3-30 13) tonight in Sports Arena, Men s disqualified himself, for reasons Weber's uuomdr^are IM. Sponsored by MSU Karate unannounced, when 372-1265 APPOINTMENTS PREFERRED 349-1060 ■ Non-Emergency Care FILM PICKED up for pro¬ Club case was accepted for review. of LensmG cessing Monday-Friday, at Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. is ■ Physician Services Available 920 S. Washington Gulliver State Drugs. One Feminist Women in Creative recuperating from surgery and (laboratory! PhormacyM X-Roy Suite 6B and a half blocks east of "WOMEN HELPING WOMEN" For Information. Call 485-3371 Lansing, 48910 Mason-Abbott dormitory. 34-3 (8) a Arts share ideas, works. Women's chorus Call 353-5233 performs at 3 p.m. Sunday. 371-2115 week- has not yet said whether he will participate in deciding the S or Weber case. HAIR SALONS CATERING NEW DAY Care Center tak¬ The decision is expected some MR. SAM S ing enrollment. Call 676-3022 THE NEW LOOK MSU UNION Volunteer legislative openings time before the end of the ■ Uu UNISEX^rSALON A BOUTIQUE 3 HairDesigner Shoppe 1205 Center St. BEAUTY SALON CATERING for program information. 2-3-30 (3) for spring term. Find out more at orientation at 4 today in 150 court's current term in June. (corner of East Grand River- •Specializing In Perms ond Student Services Bldg. Quick Service fot " RESUME WRITING Service, OPEN S DAYS A WEEK / "Catering Speeialitts" for professional help call ft Aniko 332-8667 or 351-4280. THURS.. FRIS. EVES. 'Wedding Receptions 8-4-6 (3) z NOTICE TO ALL 1404 W.SAGINAW •Breakfasts, lunch- COLLEGE OF SOCIAL PHONE: 3725760 k -Bor Set-ups •Take-out Service Jmi Sirrfcijbl SCIENCE AND JUSTIN MORRILL ffi UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS m My Place •Meeting Rooms ond COMPLETE DISSERTATION should be IV L Equipment AND RESUME SERVICE - u UNDERGRADUATES your place. ,/A' rf 355-3465 typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ Petitions for candidacy as College of Social Science set printing and binding. For PH0T06RAPHER PROMOTIONS estimate stop in at 2843 E. z ond Justin Morrill Undergraduate Representatives to the Academic Council are now being accepted by the Grand River, or phone 332- ZOOM IN ON BUSINESS The Yellow Pages 8414. C-3-3-30 (8) £ Student Petitions Advisory Council of the College. are avoilable at the Office of the Dean 205 LOW RATES pers, resumes. - Term pa¬ Fast expert a Berkey Hall and also all the department and school ADVERTISE WEEKLY ARE typing. Day and evening. Call "G" Typing. C-3-3-30 (4) 3214771. z offices ond Justin Morrill \ Instant Color and Black and White: IN IKE WHERE EXPERIENCED IBM typing, dissertations. (Pica - Elite), a TO BE ELIGIBLE YOU MUST: 1) Complete and return your petition to Dr. Boljit Singh PASSPORT BUSINESS DIRECTORY ITS AT FAY ANN, 489-0358 C-3-3-30 (3) H Assistant Deon for Academic Affairs, Room 205 by5 p.m. April 9 1979. Berkey Halt RESUME to advertise ID PHOTOS call Cindy 355-8255 TYPING, EXPERIENCED, < 2) Attend a Student Advisory Council meeting on Tuesday April 10, 1979 at 7:30 p.m in Room 203 Berkey Hall 220 Albert St. 332-3026 355-6255 fast and reasonable 371 -4635 C-3-3-30 (3) 3) Be a full-time regularly enrolled student riculum code beginning with letter N assigned a cur¬ (designation of a major COPYGRAPH SERVICE ft in the college) or Ml (designation of a Justin Morrill major) completed dissertations and To List Your Business Call Cindy 355-8255 resume service Corner MAC and Grand River, 8:30 a.m.- All College of Social Science and Justin Morrill 5:30 p.m., Monday Friday, 10 Undergraduates ore invited fo attend the April a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, 337- 10th meeting. If you have any question, call State News Classified 1066. C-3-3-30 (6) THESIS. DISSERTATIONS Joyce Howard or at the College office - 355-6672 Jim Vihtelic at 349-4327. typing, copies, binding. Call 332-2078. 0-3-3-30 (3! 24 Michigon Stote News. Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 29 1979 "Your New & Used Book Headquarters' ALL MSU textbooks-New Wider, Easy Shopping Texas Instruments, Sharp Art, Engineering and & used-and Supplies Aisles and H-P Calculators Biology Supplies MSU Gym and Athletic Helpful, Courteous Over 5,000 Titles Our on 24 Fast Check-out Supplies Sales People Messanine level Registers m 421 E. GRAND RIVER across from Olin Health Center Book Rush Hours Thu. 8:30-7:00 Mon. 8:30-7:00 tudent ) Fri. 8:30-6:00 Tue. 8:30-500 Sat. 8:30-6:00