Miller will face second murder trial By PAUL COX State News Staff Writer Donald Gene Miller was bound over to Circuit Court Monday to stand trial on another count of second-degree murder — this time in the disappearance of his ex-girlfriend, Martha Sue Young. Miller showed little emotion as 54-B District Judge Daniel L. Tschirhart said he had been convinced that Young was murdered and there was probable cause Miller was the slayer. Bond was set at $50,000 for the 24-year-old MSU graduate with an arraignment being scheduled for April 18 in Ingham County Circuit Court. Young, a 19-year-old MSU student, has not been seen since her date with Miller on Dec. 31. 1976. Last week, Miller was bound over on a second-degree murder charge stemming from the disappearance of Kristine Rose Stuart, a 30-year-old Lansing schoolteacher. Miller also faces a preliminary hearing in St. Joseph on charges of raping a 14-year-old Delta Township girl and attempting to murder her and her younger brother. In wrapping up Miller's preliminary hearing in the Young disappearance, the prosecution called two key witnesses Monday. Ernest T. Boillard, a 23-year-old convicted felon, was incarcerated at the Eaton County Jail as part of a work-release program when Miller was brought to the jail after his Aug. 16 arrest in the Eaton County rape case. Boillard testified that Miller told him "he should have gotten rid of the two kids the same way he got rid of his girlfriend." Boillard testified that Miller said he got rid of his ex-girlfriend "because she aggravated" him. Boillard also testified that at a later date, Miller's father, Gene Miller, told Boillard Slote News Deborah J Bo that he knew he had "something on Don" Marty Zwolan. a the storm caused deaths, senior finance major, detours around injuries and power failures. a campus tree knocked down during Sunday's ice storm Stretching across mid-Michigan. and that if he told anyone, he "would break his fucking head." Board forms The testimony of the Rev. W'illard Michaels, of the Trinity Church of East Lansing, led Ingham County Assistant Prosecutor Lee Atkinson to say, "there is subcommittee Anti-Towing Coalition nothing to indicate Don Miller told the truth about the night Young disappeared." Michaels testified that the 1976 New Year's Eve on selection service held at the Trinity Church, 841^Timberlane St., was in the basement of the church and included a small of president drawing outside support all costs. group of older people. In a Jan. 11 interview with East Police, Miller had said he singing in the main worship saw area Lansing people when he went to look for his sister that night, East The MSU Presidential Search and Selec¬ tion Committee will form a smaller subcom¬ mittee to speed up the process of By CATHERINE RAFTREY at to ignore what police officers tell them appointing a new MSU State News Staff Writer "When we go out, walk, don't run." about the law. Lansing Detective Leonard K. Markam president, the chairperson of A Schwartz said. "Do not. and I repeat, do not testified. the committee said Monday. squad of 11 uniformed "Case Guards," Grebner also reminded members that the let air out of tires," he emphasized. Michaels testified that the front door of Robert Barker, also a professor and a county commissioner, a sympathetic law does not require anyone to act in lawyer and more than 120 members of the Schwartz also asked the members not to accordance with the instructions of a the church was locked and the lights were chairperson of the biochemistry depart¬ Case Hall Anti-Towing Coalition met Sun wear hard-hats: "That means you're expect¬ tow-truck driver. out in the main worship area. He said he did ment, said the new group will consist of four not see anyone of Miller's age at the service, or five search committee members, as well day to discuss strategy. ing to get hit." "Police cannot tell a person to stop sitting Freshman Case Hall resident Paul Schwartz then had two volunteers dem¬ in a parking lot," Grebner said. which was held in the fellowship hall as representatives from the MSU Board of Schwartz. 19, organized students to help onstrate how "nickle committee," whose members will downstairs. Trustees. they should sit cross-legged in A former Case Hall resident, Richard stop what they believe is an unnecessary front of a tow-truck. Kinkade, now a Lansing attorney, also put money in expired parking meters to "There is no way these two areas could be Though subcommittee members have not "When a tow-truck comes, sit down in been formally named, Barker said it is money-making towing business which attended Sunday's meeting and promised prevent car-owners from being penalized confused," Michaels testified. thrives at their expense. front of it. If they do get rough, hold hands free legal advice to coalition members. for violations. During the motion to bind Miller over, hoped that the group will improve com¬ When Schwartz first began At the end of the meeting. Schwartz munications between those involved in the the coalition, over your face," Schwartz instructed. "We Kinkade said there is no legal jurisdiction Atkinson said the only person to support members wore plastic police have non-violent protest. discussed plans for involving other resi¬ selection process by compiling research on helmets and must Do not fight forcing people to pay for towing service Miller's statement that he came home alone carried toy shields. back." they did not request. dence halls in the coalition, adding that the night young disappeared was Miller's presidential candidates. students in Campbell, Wilson and Holden Barker also emphasized the formation of Upon sighting a tow-truck, members Ingham County Commissioner and for¬ Students should request jury trials for all mother, Elaine Miller. have alerted others with police whistles and resident of Case Hall Mark Grebner Halls are already active members. the subcommittee does not remove mer parking violations, Grebner said, adding She testified that she waited up for Miller any run out of Case Hall to try preventing attended the meeting to offer his insight. that only tickets that list 54-B District "This will be a campus-wide organization until he arrived home about 2 a.m. responsibility for finding a new president wreckers from towing cars. "You are in a stronger position than the from the parent search and selection Court as the place of appeal apply. very soon," Schwartz promised. i continued on page 10) In the past, members have kicked a committee. police if you're peaceful," Grebner said. Group members are having T-shirts wrecker, let air out of a police squad car, Police operate by a set of rules and "The purpose of this is to make sure we printed up which will have a picture of a and sung chants to DPS officers. Two cannot come up with a valid reason for tow-truck inside of the international symbol can move as quickly as we have to to find a coalition members have been arrested. arrest if no law is violated, he said. for "do not," a circle with a slash line CITIZENS BATTLE INFLATION new president," Barker said. At Sunday's meeting, Schwartz in¬ "Police do not know what they're doing," Members of the MSU Board of Trustees through it. structed members to avoid violent protest Grebner said, cautioning coalition members were a bit sketchy about the new commit¬ Coalition members are also planning a Price crusade tee and their role in it Monday. starts 'The purpose is to have more expediency dews when interviews DESERTER TELLS HIS ODYSSEY occur," said board chairperson John Bruff, WASHINGTON (API - A nationwide Powell said Kahn "in no way meant to D-Fraser. citizens' crusade against rising prices got imply that this president would under any Bruff said he was uncertain which Canada was alternative to 'Nam under way Monday with President Carter's chief inflation fighter saying that if volun¬ circumstances impose wage and price controls." Later, Kahn issued a statement that trustees would sit on the committee. Trustee Aubrey Radcliffe, R-East Lan¬ tary anti-inflation efforts fail, it could lead sing, said he felt the committee would meet By BETH Tl SCHAK sexuals, mentally or physically defective individuals to mandatory controls recession. "there seems to be confusion about what I to discuss the qualifications of presidential or chronic or a State News Staff Writer alcoholics. But White House Press Secretary Jody said ... I was only pointing out that the candidates. EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first of a two-part series examining Fry did not fall into any of these categories. Powell said Carter would not consider alternatives to the kind of voluntary Radcliffe was not sure which trustees the status of an Army deserter and the prison sentence that allowed "At that time in your life, when you're faced with accepting a imposing mandatory controls. anti-inflation program we have today are would sit on the subcommittee, but said he him to return to the United States. new country as home, you're indecisive," Alfred Kahn told some 250 labor leaders either a recession or mandatory controls. would "make the assumption" that he will Fry said. "Maybe if I would have had the right counseling and had had time to explore the alternatives to Carter's voluntary wage Both of these are unacceptable. sit on the committee due to his interest in On March 31,1970, Norman Fry was drifted by the U.S. Army. my legal options and other alternatives that could have been open and price guidelines "are unthinkably (continued on page 10) presidential selection. For six months his body was pummeled into shape and his mind to me, I worse." trained to the intricacies of bomb and missile deployment. might have made a different decision." In addition to feelings of indecisiveness, Fry felt caught. He also Kahn told the group: "There are a couple On Oct. 1, Fry was told to report for transport to Vietnam was scared. of commonly proposed alternatives that the within 16 days. On Oct. 16, Fry and his pregnant wife, Jeannette, packed their "And although I had always been against the Vietnam War" president and I both feel are not accept Fry said, "it wasn't until they actually started talking about able." belongings in their '68 Oldsmobile and headed for the immigration But, he added, "An honest person has to bureau at the U.S.-Canadian border. shipping me to a place where 1 would be expected to kill that the tought crystallized in my mind that I would do anything literally admit that if this (voluntary) program Four hours later, Fry was granted Canadian landed immigrant anything to stay out of that chaos." doesn't work, we may get one or another of status. At that moment, Fry was AWOL from the Army and branded a tcontinued on page 10) those alternatives, whether we like it or not. inside "deserter" by the U.S. government. "We may get the one that some of you say The Listening Ear No Stars Fry, and an estimated 20,000 other American draft dodgers and deserters who moved to Canada you want — mandatory controls. With the will take to the court against themselves with a new country. during the Vietnam War, found Courts show signs mood of the country the way it is today, however, and the way it is likely to be if this the YVILS Raging Cagers Wed¬ nesday evening in the IM Fry was granted landed immigrant status in Canada based on inflation continues unabated, we may get Sports-West. See page 3. his education, personality, arranged employment and the demand the one that neither you nor I want. of leniency in Iran for his skills. He was allowed to work, attend school and carry on "I refer, of course, to the option of as any Canadian, except he could not vote in Canadian elections. clamping down on the economy so severely weather He was also safe from U.S. authorities. Though there were wire that we bring on a serious recession and stories at the time that 71 "fugitive warrants" had been issued for TEHRAN, Iran (API - Seven more "enemies of the revolution" throw millions of people out Sorry, but those who like of work — your young Americans in Canada, the stories were false. FBI agents on fell before firing squads Monday, but the strict Islamic courts rainy, cloudy, gloomy, cold people — in a repeat of 1974-75. The weather, with snow and freez¬ official business were barred from Canada and on April 12, 1967, showed their first sign of leniency in other cases by issuing a president is determined not to use recession when Gen. Mark Clark asked the Canadian Embassy in one-year sentence to an alleged secret-police torturer and freeing as a tool to cure inflation . . ing rain thrown in for good measure, are out of luck today. Washington D.C. to help return all "draft dodgers," he was told it 16 other members of the old regime. "The president is equally determined not would not be possible. It was the first time since the courts began functioning in to resort to the second method of restrain Spring wants one last chance to Canada's extradition treaty with the United States lists stage a comeback. It's not February that punishments less than the death sentence were ing those excessive demands — mandatory extraditable offenses as murder, piracy, robbery, rape, child announced against defendants. promising a weather shattering wage and price controls." stealing and kidnapping. Resisting the draft was not among them. Besides the seven executed, unconfirmed reports said four police victory today, just a cool — but Despite Kahn's comments. Powell said Most other Americans were welcome, unless they officers were put to death in the southwestern city of Behbahan. mostly sunny — day with a high were "absolutely not" when asked if Carter was in the mid-40s. categorized as political subversives intent on the overthrow of The 11 new deaths would bring to 87 the number of persons shot thinking of asking Congress for authority to Canada's government, known drug users, prostitutes, homo¬ (continued on page 12) impose mandatory controls. 2 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing Michigan Tuesday April 10. 1979 Gangs slaughter 10,000 in Chad PARIS (APi — Marauding Detailed reports from Jesuit Hutu tribe were massacred in the latest outbreaks of violence. panic and anarchy among the tribal gangs in southern Chad, mission stations said 4,000 to 1972 by the Tutsi tribe, their The religious violence follows Christians and animist worship aided in sortie cases by muti 5,000 persons were slain in traditional rivals. civil war in Chad between pers in the south, amid rumors nous troops and police, have MovenChari province and Sources at the missionary- forces loyal to former President the new regime would force killed at least 10,000 persons in 5.000 to 6,000 in West Felix Malloum and various Mos¬ Logone headquarters in N'Djamena their conversion to Islam. the last month — mostly Mos province in the first two weeks said the tribal and lem factions. Malloum, a south religious Gangs of aroused southerners lem shopkeepers and their fam of March. em Christian, was slaughter resumed in the south¬ replaced by turned against the local Mos ilies — according to reports If the missionary reports are ern provinces on Friday, follow¬ Goukouni Oueddei, tribal chief lem minority. reaching here Monday from correct, it would be the worst ing several weeks of calm. of the strict Islamic Toubou In another consequence of Somoza vacations while troops, rebels clash missionaries in the capital of tribal slaughter in Africa since There was no exact count how- tribe of northern Chad, as part Oueddei's appointment, a seces¬ N'Djamena. 100,000 members of Burundi's many more were murdered in of a peace plan negotiated last sionist movement calling itself month in Kano, Nigeria. "'United Front of the South" MANAGUA Nicaragua (AP) — Leftist and five soldiers were killed in the It was the first time since the clashes which local residents and Red began openly calling for the guerrillas battled government troops in 4 end of French colonial rule in northwest Nicaragua for a second day Monday military sources reported, while Cross sources said were centered on Esteli and the nearby towns of El Sauce. Crisis 9 is for vo 1960 there has been a non Christian head of state in Chad, breakaway of the non Moslem southern provinces. Diplomatic sources first re¬ President Anastasio Somoza vacationed a landlocked Sahara nation of Achuapas and Condega. ported mass killings when more with his children in the United States. A miltary spokesperson in the northern 4.2 million in north central Afri than 800 Moslems were mur The government claimed Sandinista rebels had fled back across the Honduras border. But the Red Cross in Managua city of Leon told The Associated Press in a telephone interview that a national guard barracks in El Sauce had been Harrisburg residents HARRISBl'RG. Pa. API Gov. Dick considered safe." ca, Texas. Oueddei nearly twice the size of Following appointment interim of dered near the southern city of Moundou in early March, but they said they had no estimates said its office in Esteli, in the heart of the burned to the ground. - as president, of the number killed in later Thornburgh said Monday it was safe for At the height of the crisis, spawned by a the sources said there was outbreaks. battle area 80 miles north of the capital But the spokesperson who asked not pre school children and pregnant women to nuclear accident which officials had to be identified declined to estimate the difficulty reported continued heavy fighting Mon return to homes within five miles of the Three bringing under control, Thornburgh had advised day. number of casualties saying only The Mile Island nuclear plant. A top federal official that pregnant women and young children leave Ugandans dig in The military sources said 28 guerrillas number of victims on both sides is high. said the "crisis is over" at the crippled facility. an area within five miles of the plant. "I consider the crisis is over today with regard On Monday, in addition to ending the advice to to the status of the core," said Harold Denton, evacuate, he said: the Nuclear Regulatory Commission's chief of •schools in the five mile radius can reopen; Pope upholds mandatory celibacy for priests Denton added, however, that it several more would days before the plant would be be •state offices can return to business as usual; •he was ordering the Civil Defense to descend from full alert to on-call status; and after attack fails VATICAN CITY (AP) Calling celibacy that we can unceasingly serve others brought to cold shutdown. •there is no threat to public health from milk NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — Fresh Ugandan troops loyal to Idi a gift Pope John Paul II on Monday after the example of Christ the Lord the Amin took up new positions east of Kampala Thornburgh made the announcement that the or drinking water in the area. Monday after upheld mandatory celibacy for Roman priesthood cannot be renounced because evacuation of the two groups considered most However, he added, "This does not mean that Tanzanian forces blunted a last-ditch Ugandan counterattack in Catholic priests and took a tough stance of the difficulties that we meet and the endangered by radiation could end after 11 days, we will relax our bloody fighting south of the city. anti-Amin exiles said. vigil. We will continue to against those seeking dispensation from sacrifices asked of us the pope wrote. and said the news "means that it is now- monitor the entire situation on a 24-hour basis." Amin's government announced, meanwhile, it had executed four their vows. "foreign mercenaries," The priest has imprinted upon his soul sources reported. But the victims were The pope issued a strong reaffirmation believed to be two West German and two Swedish the mark of an indelible character that journalists who of the 1 500-year old ban on priestly makes a priest unique. CONSTITUTIONALITY QUESTIONED tried to slip into Uganda by boat across Lake Victoria. The invasion force of Tanzanian marriage in a 35-page pastoral letter to troops and Ugandan exiles has been poised at Kampala's southern and western outskirts for the all priests and in a separate eight-page The people . want above all to see letter to the church's bishops. Since the priesthood is given to us so in us such a sign fellow priests the pontiff told his Lawmakers fight draft past week. Exile sources, quoting eyewitnesses, said ments led by tanks and armored cars launched a Ugandan reinforce¬ major assault against the invaders over the weekend on the road to Entebbe WASHINGTON - AP — A bipartisan group of limited draft non-militarv service program in or a airport, 21 miles south of Kampala. 39 congressmembers on Monday opened the first which youths would work in hospitals, parks and But the invaders held off the attack and inflicted the heaviest Unemployment runs high in Iran major attack on Capitol Hill against proposals to bring back peacetime military registration and other public service programs. Legislation for each type of program is pending in Congress. casualties of the war on the pro-Amin forces, one exile said. Like other battle reports from the largely secret war, this one the draft. The congressmembers said a registration could not be easily verified. TEHAN Iran (AP — Two months after as high as 3.5 million. In a letter to President Carter, the congress- system — believed to have the best chance for Kampala residents reported hearing a series of heavy explosions Ayatollah Ruholiah Khomeini seized members argued that compulsory service in the Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargan of the congressional action this year — will be widely late Sunday and early Monday near Amin's lodge in the capital, the power from Shah Mohammad Reza Pah- military or in a national service program during seen as the first provisional government promised last step in a return to the draft. exiles said. The Ugandan leader is reported to have set up a new lavi, unemployment has become a major peacetime \iolates constitutional prohibitions week that all the jobless will be back at They urged the president to openly oppose headquarters at Jinja, 50 miles to the east, though he is said to crisis for the new government. against involuntary servitude. work within six months and government registration, the draft or compulsory national have made several forays back into Kampala. The ant -shah strikes encouraged by Bringing back the draft "cannot fail to raise service. The letter was signed by 34 Democrats One recent refugee from the fighting said Khomeini last year have snowballed into officials have spoken of new construction doubts and create divisions and Monday Amin has grave new and five Republicans. littie time left. economic disruption so pervasive the programs to soak up idle workers. alienation among our people," the congressmen! Rep. John Seiberling, D-Ohio. told a news "His army doesn't have any fuel, there's little ammunition and a new regime could be threatened bers said. conference that the campaign for registration But many Iranians are impatient shortage of food," British civil engineer John Payne, 44, told The letter represents the first coordinated and the draft seems to be Government spokespersons officially particularly since the country does not developing its own reporters after arriving in London. congressional offensive against a growing num momentum and is moving ahead largely un¬ He said he expects Amin to make a last stand at acknowledged that 1 million to 2 million have a history of severe unemployment. ber of proposals to brine hack regii Jinja in the next noticed. five days but "he can't survive any longer." people are now out of work in a total According to International Labor Organi¬ available labor force of 10 million zation figures only 375 000 people were Unofficial estimates put unemployment unemployed in 1977. HE\S overspends its birthday budget WASHINGTON AP - The Depart¬ well over SI00 000. ment of Health, Education and Welfare is The birthday party featured an outdoor withholding documents that show it celebration starring Big Bird of the spent more than S100 000 — at least six HEW-financed Sesame Street television times more than the SI 5,000 it admitted show and HEW Secretary Joseph Califano — in celebrating the department s 25th Jr. There were concerts and booths and birthday last year government sources exhibits showing some of the work say. performed by the department. There also One source who asked not to be was a S10-per-ticket hoedown in HEW s identified said: Any comprehensive penthouse cafeteria an evening gala accounting of the staff time that went into with square dancing and ranch-style it, the money spent on exhibits printing food. Officials said the ticketed events expenses and everything, would pu' it would be self-supporting. Fumed residents avvuit tbe word to return CRESTVIEW Flo. AP: Thousands of accident - involving hazardous cargo. Florida Panhandle residents, forced from About 4 500 people were driven out of their homes Sunday by toxic yellowish- an 80-square mile area surrounding the black fumes billowing from the area s pileup and spent the night in temporary latest chemical-train derailment shelters at places like schools and awaited word Monday on when they National Guard armories. Some were might be able to return. allowed to return home Monday, and Meanwhile Secretary of Transporta¬ Tom Nichols, director of the Okaloosa tion Brock Adams said he had ordered County Civil Defense team, said officials the head of the Federal Railroad were considering letting everyone return Administration to the scene of the except those living within four miles of Louisville & Nashville Railroad s latest the wreck. Lance pleads in behalf of alleged bribing pair WASHINGTON (AP) — Former budget two defendants in the Mideast case, R. director Bert Lance called the White Eugene Holley of Augusta, Ga., and Roy House after he had left the Carter Carver of Miami and Muscatine, Iowa. administration on behalf of two business- executives who were The defendants consented to the court trying to arrange a order without bribe for oil drilling rights in the Middle admitting any past wrong¬ East, the Justice Department said Mon¬ doing. and U.S. District Judge Jose Gonzales issued day. a permanent injunction However, federal investigators said prohibiting Carver and Holley from they have no evidence that Lance knew of violating the federal Foreign Corrupt the alleged bribery attempts or received Practices Act. anything in return for interceding at the The complaint alleged the two paid White House. $1.5 million through a Swiss bank account The Justice Department filed a civil suit in 1976 to Alt Jaidah, then director of in Miami Monday seeking a court order to petroleum affairs in the Middle Eastern block any future payoff attempts by the nation of Oator, in return for oil rights. Michigon State News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Tuesday, April 10, 1979 3 Health Center implements new complaint procedure for students' grievances By PATRICK WAURZYNIAK supervisor; Jeannette Milam, director of "I'd like to stress that all complaints are Olin Health Center has implemented a nursing; and Doreen Vander Jagt, Olin's strictly confidential," White added. "Only new complaint review system, with three business manager, will be working to solve the health center staff and the student staff members and a student committee the complaints. committee will see the complaints." working on students' problems about health care. "They will contact the student or do any The system has been in effect for about a The six member student committee has other necessary work to solve the prob¬ month with the three Olin staffers working drawn up a form for students' complaints. lem," said Katherine E. White, assistant on complaints on a walk-in basis, Jarrett Forms are available at the collection box in vice-president of student affairs. "They will said. Olin's lobby and at reception desks in attempt to solve the problem and then residence halls. inform the student of the solution. Kistler has handled problems concerning "Students can also ask at the Olin "After this the forms will go back to the physician care and policies and Milam is in reception desk for the appropriate person student committee and they will discuss the charge of complaints concerning nursing to handle their complaint," Jim McLachlan, personnel. Vander Jagt handles all com complaint," she added. "A committee plaints concerning costs and financial a junior physical science major and com¬ member will contact the student and check difficulties. plaint committee chairperson, said. "A to see if the student is satisfied with the record of all walk-in complaints will be kept solution." "In the past, there's never been any to make sure that the same kinds of If the student is not satisfied with the specific channel to go through with com¬ complaints don't occur." State News Richard Marshall A file of each written complaint will be solution offered by the Olin staff members, plaints," Jarrett said. "I felt that there the complaint will be referred to Dr. should be, so three people were specifically Among the students attending the plant sale sponsored by the Hyacinth House Greenery at the MSU Union, is made and the complaint committee will Scott review each case at weekly meetings. Three Lawrence Jarrett, acting director of Olin. designated to handle complaints. Paguin of Glenn, Mich. The plant sale will continue today until 5 p.m. Olin staff members. Win Kistler, office "We "The thing we wanted to eliminate was hope to have each complaint resolved within two or three weeks," White that untrained personnel would talk to said, "and we also want to get a feel for students about their problems," he ex $325 PROGRAM AIDS IN ADMISSIONS TEST certain patterns evolving in complaints." plained. "The students went to the wrong people and had to come back two or three Olin's old system of handling complaints times to get their problems solved. was not very effective. White said. A single Kaplan Center helps med students study person used to take complaints over the telephone at Olin. The new system will offer students some feedback about their prob¬ "Now if the problem isn't solved with the first visit to one of these three people, the student will be referred to me," Jarrett By THERESA D. McCLELLAN classes and tapes. "Now that there are only two weeks left, Staicer said the center does offer scholar¬ lems, she added. added. State News Staff Writer However, there is a catch. The tuition for I come here and spend at least six or seven ships based on need and merit. "Students never really got a feel for how The forms can be returned at the orange While most students cram one or two the course is $325 with a refundable fee of hours a day," she said. "If the student asks, we tell them about their problems were solved before," she collection box in Olin's lobby and through nights before an exam there is a growing $50. Chamberlain said Kaplan Center enabled the scholarships," she said, "but so far only number of students who are studying now explained, "but now they'll be aware of both campus or U. S. mail to the Office of "Most of the students that come through her to become more organized and allowed one student has asked." the problem and the solution. Student Affairs, 153 Student Services Bldg. — two weeks before their exam. here are very competitive and motivated," her to develop a system of studying. However, Staicer said the center has These students have been preparing at said Barbara Staicer, Kaplan Center office "If I tried to study for the exam at home J never turned students away because of the Kaplan Center for the Medical College manager. "These students will do every¬ would spend half the time looking for the inability to pay. Admissions Test. thing possible to help them get extra points answer, while here I can just look in the "We usually like the student to pay the The MCAT, a full-day examination given to students entering medical school, con¬ sists of four parts — science knowledge, science problems and skills analysis in on their exams." She said most of the serious students spend half of each day studying for the back of the book when I am done," she said. "It's a great help," she added. But one aspect of the center that fee before they begin the course," she explained. The center offers a course of eight Listening Ear to hold upcoming test. bothered Chamberlain was the fee. four-hour class sessions taught by MSU reading and data. The Kaplan Center, 919 E. Grand River Ave., offers materials to prepare students "I began this course in February, but I didn't have enough time," explained Debbie "In a way it's not fair," she said. "The people who have the money to take the instructors. "The instructors must have scored highly basketball fundraiser Chamberlain, a MSU graduate student in course have the edge over students who on their exams," Staicer said, "and they for the exam, as well as instructor-taught physical science. can't afford it." usually bend over backwards to help the A wild and crazy affair is promised for the be from the Listening Ear." students understand the material." benefit basketball game between the Listen¬ The game kicks off the Listening Ear's The course is scheduled to be offered ing Ear No Stars and the WILS Raging 10th anniversary celebration. Brown said Cagers at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in the IM New rules on OSHA searches over a 10-week period, but Staicer said students are though there still are coming in to enroll even only two weeks left before Sports West (formerly the Men's IM). The game proceeds will go to the the "Ear" has been staffed almost continu¬ ously, 24 hours a day, since 1969. the exam. Listening Ear of East Lansing, 547>/i E. Listening Ear takes calls from people with problems such as depression, loneliness and have limited effect in Michigan "We tell the students before they enroll that when they enroll this close to the exam they can start preparing for the next one, Grand River Ave., to help defray operating costs for the nonprofit volunteer organiza tion. drug addiction. Brown said the facility has only one paid employee, a secretary, and the enter." which is offered in September," she said. "It will be just a fun game for us," Bill proceeds from the game will go mostly By JAMES N.McNALLY toward paying bills. State News Staff Writer Bob Burns, Chief of the General Industry No price is charged for continuing the "Skip" Brown, co-fundraiser for the Listen¬ The U.S. Supreme Court handed down a Division, said the warrant provision is "not a course for the next exam date, she said. ing Ear, said. "I don't know about the Tickets for the game cost $1 for adults and decision last May that many observers real problem, but it is time-consuming." Some students, however, prefer to study Raging Cagers, but we're in it just to have 50 cents for children. They can be purchased on their own and purchase books from the fun." at the door the night of the game, or by thought would destroy the power of the In January 1979 his division made 752 "Incidently," he added, "the referee will calling or stopping by the Listening Ear. Occupational Safety and Health Administra¬ tion to search for work safety violations. ^ investigations. From that number there were nine refusals by businesses; in all nine student bookstores for under $6. One student said she had taken the In Marshall vs. Barlow's Inc., the Court amendment was never intended to deal with cases MIOSHA sought and obtained the MCAT previously but she had not "really ruled that OSHA must produce an adminis¬ routine warrantless searches, but rather necessary administrative warrants. studied." trative search warrant for compliance with the oppressive "general warrants" Burns said "they're just defending their inspections if a business owner requests one. used during colonial times. "General warrants" fail to specify the rights." "I am going to take it again this term, but I will study from the books in the book store ASMSU ballot question Quoting an earlier decision, the five- "If they insist," he added, "we go get one and be able to do well," she said. justice majority said an administrative persons or places to be searched and were a ,a warrant) and make the same search we The MCATs are graded from one through warrant needs only a showing that "reason¬ major tool of legitimized British harass¬ would make without a warrant." 15, with the average national score usually able legislative or administrative standards for conducting an... inspection are satisfied with respect to a particular (establish¬ ment. After the legal arguments were concluded and the high court's decision made final, the The Supreme Court ruling may have created a new awareness in procedural being eight. "But our students usually score two points to pay representatives rights, but in Michigan it has not created a higher," Stanley Kaplan said in a phone ment)." practical effects remained to be seen. Would new trend toward relying on those rights. interview Monday. Under this standard Congress and OSHA can determine ahead of time that routine occupational safety deteriorate because regulatory agencies were rendered im¬ scheduled for discussion inspections are necessary, and that the potent? Or would life go on with disruption? particular firm fits into the type of businesses covered. In other words, war¬ rants may but that is be required by the Constitution, to upset the regulatory If comments by safety officials in Michigan are any indication, last year's ruling has not thwarted the government's safety efforts. Carl Roosemagi, supervisor and industrial Archaeological study A proposed referendum to decide if the ASMSU Student Board representatives should be paid will be discussed the The committee also which must now be Student Board, to pay approved a policy, approved by the committee chairper no reason board's meeting at 7 tonight in room 4 sons, the board chairperson and the structure by requiring the strict proof of hygienist for the federal OSHA office in Student Services Bldg. executive staff. probable cause necessary in regular criminal cases. Government lawyers claimed surprise is a sacred element of the search, and the time Detroit, said his division has not yet been required to produce a search warrant. However, he also said OSHA "only open to 'I/' students tee A bill introduced by the Policy Commit provides for a referendum to be held in May to let students decide if Student Board Under the proposed policy, the executive director would receive $750 per term; the directors of legal services would receive inspects for new (federal) standards that the representatives should be paid. $500 per term; other staff members would needed to secure a warrant would spoil that state hasn't had time to enact," and By MARK FELLOWS The bill also includes a proposed plan to receive $300 per term; and State News Staff Writer chairpersons element. The Court, however, attacked that concluded "there aren't that many enforce¬ pay the executive staff. would receive $400 per term. argument by pointing out that the secretary ment inspections in Michigan" by the federal Archaeological projects in Italy, Indiana and Michigan, conducted this summer by the The committee held 12 hearings on the If a representative or chairperson misses of labor had established a "process" guide to agency. Department of Anthropology, are open to all MSU students, whether they desire proposed compensation policy to obtain a committee or Student Board meeting, follow in the event of refused entry. Officials of Michigan's occupational safety anthropology credit or not. input, but only five students attended the The plan instructed the OSHA assistant agency, MIOSHA, have been required to The project in Italy will concentrate on two Stone-Age sites in Siena Province, one of hearings, Dan Stouffer, College of Agricul¬ payment for that week may be withheld which was later occupied by Romans, according to the project director, Joseph Chartkoff, under the two proposals. regional director to take any action neces secure warrants, but they conclude the ture and Natural Resources representative, sary, including filing for a court order. Such process has not harshly affected their associate professor of anthropology. said. Tuesday's meeting is the last meeting of a long process, theCourt reasoned, would tip compliance efforts. Students will assist in research, site survey and excavation, as well as artifact The proposed referendum would be to this session. Representatives elected at off the business of an impending inspection Supervisor Robert North said his Con¬ processing and classification. approve a policy to pay representatives spring term registration will take office as much as the process necessary to obtain a struction Safety Division had only obtained Chartkoff said, to his knowledge, this is the only training program that allows $150 per term. April 17. search warrant. "two or three" warrants since the ruling. He American undergraduate students to work on European Paleolithic sites. The three minority justices — a ninth did said "the ruling has not been a hindrance in The project is based in a 13th century villa and begins July 10. Costs include $682 for the construction division. room and board, $334 tuition and fees plus the students own transportation cost. not participate in the decision — argued that OSHA administrative searches could never North also said his division "had to get a Students must register for summer term for all projects and should contact Chartkoff show the probable cause required by the couple before that ruling" because Michigan at the Department of Anthropology for information and application forms. Constitution. In their opinion they said that law provided for administrative warrants Another field program will explore Fort Quiatenon, an 18th century French and British BOOKSTORE CANCELS CONTRACT such searches, if compared with the before the high court mandate. trading post on the Wabash River near Lafayette, Ind. Constitutional requirements, "would be "We came close to having to get (more) Under the direction of Vergil Noble, a graduate research assistant in the MSU automatically and unequivocally unreason¬ able." search warrants, but it was misunderstanding," North said. "After more a Museum, students will participate in the excavation and analysis of artifacts, as well as formal lectures. Local post office closes The minority also claimed the Fourth talking it over, we've been permitted to Housing is provided in West Lafayette and food should cost about $10 a week for the 10 week project, Noble said. — one-half mile from the The Campus Book Store has canceled lanes Campus Built in 1717 by the French, the fort was ceded to the British after the French and Book Store. an agreement with the U.S. Postal Art classes open to 4U' Indian Wars and captured by Indians during the "Pontiac uprising." It was destroyed in 1791 by order of George Washington because British and Indian raiders used it as a Service — effective April 13 — to operate a contract postal station. Customers may also use the self-ser vice center at the main post office at haven, Noble said. James Thomson, manager of the 1140 Abbott Road and the contract Wayne State University will conduct communications and art courses in Europe this Interested students should contact Noble at the museum for applications and further station in the Walgreen store at Lake bookstore at 507 E. Grand River Ave., summer which are open to MSU students. details. said rising costs forced the management Lansing and Hagadorn roads, he said. A 10-week painting and drawing course will be held in Italy under the direction of A third field project will explore Indian occupation sites on the Looking Glass River The self-service unit at the post to discontinue postal services. office Marco and Louise Nobili, WSU professors of art. The course includes visits to cultural north of East Lansing, under the direction of William Lovis, assistant professor of is open on a 24-hour basis, while full Gerald D. Kuhn. officer-in-charge of events and artists' studios and work in studio workshops in Rome and Venice. anthropology. the East Lansing Post Office, said window service is available during Students' work will be shown after the course in the WSU Community Arts Gallery Students will obtain background information using interviews with local artifact postal customers will not experience scheduled hours. and in Italy. collectors and archival research. They will also assist in the analysis of artifacts and the any disruption in services because of The Shaw and Farm lanes postal Geneva, Switzerland,is the location of the communications program. Students under production of a preliminary report. the closing. center is open 12 hours daily. the direction of George Garrigues, professor in the WSU Journalism Department, will The project is important, Lovis said, because of approaching urban sprawl, the unique Both self-service units offer a range of The contract station at the MSU study Swiss and international media. environmental situation of the river and MSU's interest in the history of the local area. Union is "just three short blocks away," mailing needs including stamps, postal Study of French language and culture at the University of Geneva can also be Students working on this project will commute from local residences, Lovis said, and cards, stamped envelopes, scales Kuhn said, and will continue its postal and can earn up to 12 credits and partial fulfillment of a methods requirement. arranged. The session will last from July 8 to Aug. 4. Up to 12 credits can be obtained in operations. rate charts. Currency may also be the art course. The communications program offers eight credits for undergraduates, six Lovis can be contacted at the MSU Museum. Kuhn said a self service postal center changed into coins for the vending credits for graduates. Though selection priority will be given to anthropology majors, students in related stands on the corner of Shaw and Farm machines. For further information, students should contact the program directors at their WSU fields such as history, geology and geography are invited to apply for all projects. departments. Applications should be returned by the end of April. Racism is caused BRUCE GUTHRIE by our ignorance Racism. When that term is used a certain image comes to mind. It Let's put America in business liberal white image of Bull Connor turning fire hoses and police dogs on the peacefully organized freedom marchers in Montgomery. Ala. It is racism in its most blatant form. Hi. This isn't Bruce Guthrie's column. I may think this is hard to do since we as a I like the value added tax idea property entirely. Then you hit them as they're But there are other types of racism, definitely more subtle but equally know the picture's up there and everything nation aren't really selling anything so we debtors and send them to the prisons and coming up with. It works like a national insidious. These types are called "institutional" or "closet" racism. As a says it's Bruce Guthrie's column but I'm not can't get a profit. But that concern is sales tax and a lot of enlightened Southern jails where we could have them making Bruce Guthrie. My name is Homer. irrelevant because it doesn't matter exactly and Western legislators are starting to newspaper we have been quick to spot and label these types when we things like license plates. One way or Bruce is busy doing other things right how we measure profits. Maybe profit is another, we need to get those people see them, usually with respect to the MSU administration. This racism push it in Washington D.C. When you buy now and I volunteered to do the column for foreign goodwill minus the cost of foreign working. something, a share of the money goes into is when the higher-ups — the spokespersons and officials — profess him. This isn't the way things are normally aid, or maybe it's national production tGNP) There are somi people who simply can't the federal coffers. admirable affirmative action goals and speak strongly of "commit¬ done up here in The State News office but minus some estimated cost for unemploy¬ work anymore. Like old folks and politi¬ You may wonder how this encourages deadlines are deadlines, you know. ment and inflation. However you define ments," but leave actual implementation of said goals to individual cians. They're denied jobs because an people to earn extra money. The way this deans and profii, the rules for maximizing it are the employer doesn't wa. i to waste precious happens is because people spend a smaller department heads. These actions invariably result in missed I'm a business major. I've taken my share same: minimize costs and maximize of accounting and financial administration re- training on someone who can't perform or percentage of their income as their income goals and half-hearted commitments. who isn't going to be around long. increases. Poor people have trouble just But there is a third type of racism. It is by far the worst and most and economics and marketing and manage¬ This means efficiency and there are many We should have the churches take care of ment and the rest so I know w hat's going on getting enough food on the table while rich damaging. This racism is when you are able to recognize the first two in the world. I see the world rationally and ways to increase it. The first step is to do these people. The churches have so much people sock away their money in banks and varieties but are unable to fathom your own. It is this type of racism of something with all those people leaching off money anyway that they ought to spend it investment deals. Savings, unlike consump scientifically. I know how to solve some of which The State News is unquestionably guilty. the country's problems and I think I should our economy. We should say to the poor, on something useful instead of just building tion, is not taxed under the value added "Look, man, you're really dragging the rest new churches all the time. system. Thus a larger percentage of the It is not an admission that comes easily. When first confronted with share some of my knowledge with you. of us down. What do you say to finding a The second step toward efficiency is to poor's income will be taxed than the rich. accusations last week by black students who marched on The State Our country is being swallowed by job?" The poor of course don't want to work change the income tax structure. The Think of the incentives! People will struggle News to protest minority coverage, our initial reactions were surprise foreigners. The reason for this is that as a so you have to nation we are not as efficient and produc¬ provide them with some income tax structure today is nominally to save money because they earn interest and offense: "Who, us?" Images of police dogs and fire hoses came to incentive to do so. Like, maybe we could on that without paying taxes for it. This will tive as we were in the good old days. If this progressive. What this means is that people have a policy that whenever we hand out a bolster investment and get the economy mind. We said to each other, "But look how much we've done for them. inefficiency continues, we'll be bought up pay more tax as a percentage of their dole to the poor, we confiscate property of income as their income rises. What else do they want?" We thought back to the minority affairs part and parcel by some Arab guy and lose Loopholes booming! theirs, market valued at some percentage of increase with income too so some very rich These two steps would make people want stories we've reported, we remembered the "black entertainment" that our national identity. I don't find this the amount of the dole. The stuff confis¬ prospect overwhelmingly pleasurable and I people pay very little in taxes but that's to work hard. With everyone doing as much had been reviewed and we reminded ourselves of the editorials that had cated could be awarded to workers re¬ OK. Progressive taxation means that if you think we must do something to beat the as they can this could be a fantastic country. been written pointing out the racism and discrimination of others. We ceiving below a certain minimum wage. work hard and do your job, then you get The foreign travel mags would be saying foreigners out again. The people still might be too lazy to work were confused. Our liberal sensibilities had been questioned. As I see it. we should be running the paid more but the extra money just gets "Oooh" and "Aaah" about our country and even after their Cadillacs are confiscated taxed away from you. Now what sort of those of us who survived the effort would But a fact remained that we could not ignore: if we are perceived as a country like a business. You know, U.S.A. and eventually they might run out of incentive system is that? be feeling just great about ourselves. racist institution then, indeed, we are. We could deny forever, but it Inc. Considering how much control corpora¬ tions have over the government already, would not change any perceptions — we would still remain racist. only a small step will be needed to reach So here we are, a racist institution. We recognize it. understand it, this goal. but are unsure of how to correct it. It is quite easy to recognize. Well The first thing any self respecting bus¬ over 95 percent of our staff is white — that speaks for itself. Being iness does is try to maximize profits. You predominantly white, the paper reflects white attitudes. What is a white attitude? It is almost impossible to pin down, but the one phenomenon a white attitude cannot fathom is what it means to be black in a white world. Our ignorance is our racism. Many of us were quick to point out to each other that we make no special considerations for Jewish attitudes, or Italian attitudes, or Irish attitudes, or greek system attitudes, so why should we necessarily ASMSU must earn consider black attitudes any different? The distinctions we were making, however, smacked of whiteness. As whites it is easy for us to the attention of see the subtle differences between a person of Italian descent and a person of Scandinavian descent. For a black person, on the other hand, the student body there are no distinctions — these groups are all white. This letter is in response to Henry E. If being white implies thoughtlessness, which in turns implies racism, Sosa's letter in The State News April 5, and then what can be done? It becomes: If you are white you are racist. It his view that the "low voter turnout" during would seem the only reaction one could have would be to throw up arms the Spring ASMSU elections "... was the in despair and bemoan an unchangeable status. doing of those BB-brained aborigines, who But it is not the only reaction. In fact, the only legitimate reaction is go out on a rampage after a basketball game (which afterall is entertainment and not of not to react, but to try to understand. This is what we attempt. earth shattering importance in the real It is obviously not as simple to do as it is to say, and by no means do we world l." guarantee success. To some, both black and white, the feeling is: Why You, Mr. Sosa, have failed to recognize bother — it's impossible. But a newspaper cannot afford such fatalism. the ultimate athletic achievement of the MSU men's basketball team Changes have already begun. Two weeks ago we went along blithely bringing home the NCAA Basketballthat of — Cham¬ assuming we were being fair and understanding to everyone — pionship. That, in itself, has done more for ^4^ especially minorities. Today we know that we were lying to ourselves — the encouragement of comradery and unity ' we never did understand. That realization, though hard to admit, has among the MSU student body, not to mention the entire state of Michigan, than KKP LAUGhinG WD TALWN6—IT PRVES MM (MY been appreciated. any ASMSU sponsored activity or enacted resolution ever has. I saw more excitement, spirit, brotherhood and sisterhood Grand VIEWPOINT: PEACE TREATY Jail for everyone on River from Hagadom to Brody Complex in one night than I have ever heard produced Thank heaven for conscientious legislators. State Senate Committee Chairperson Basil Brown, miffed by widespread motorist Judiciary by ASMSU. When a group of what you term, and I quote. "BB-brained aborigines" can do what Peace depends on rights has been done to the athletic and social disregard for the 55 mph speed limit, has sponsored a bill calling for a atmosphere of this campus, your "high-and- five-day jail sentence and a possible fine for motorists who violate mightv" ASMSU isn't a "drop in the bucket" By ALIAKBAR MAHDI ratification of the predominance of the U.S. in the Middle East. It Members of the Youth Institute For Peace in the Middle East does no more than salvage American interest and influence, as well Michigan's 55 mph limit law. Brown says the legislation will "put teeth" in comparison. are celebrating the signing of the peace treaty between Israel and as Zionist expansion. into the mandatory speed limit, imposed at the And don't tell height of the energy- me you weren't even Egypt. As they have stated in an article in The State News last Sadat, by signing this bilateral treaty, under the supervision of crisis in 1974. moderately pleased with the events in Salt U.S. imperialism, has alienated his people from their cultural and Lake City March 24-26. Such an attitude of Wednesday, the treaty offers the first chance for "a settlement We hope opponents of Sen. Brown's ludicrous legislation will "anti-athletics" is very unbecoming of one concerning the Palestinian Arabs" and "for Arabs and Jews to build religious ties. This is what the shah did in Iran. But as we know, this commission Zekethe Wonder Dog to "put teeth" into Brown's bonds of friendship." kind of strategy did not work out. Sadat should realize such a sell posterior. who is acting in the student interest by I would like to express my of the Palestinian cause will have its repercussions, both at Brown seems to be obsessed with what he considers the be-all and doubts that such a treaty can out representation in ASMSU. At the time of home and abroad. Such a repression of the national and cultural end-all punishment of jail, as if that anachronistic method of retribution accomplish any of these objectives. This "negotiation" is empty and spring registration, the student body was would do anything to alleviate the meaningless. How could one have a negotiation without having the aspirations of the masses of Arab people will contribute to flagrant disregard for Michigan's obviously not concerned with the political real party involved? How can Sadat speak in the name of the radicalization and instability in the region. In a nutshell, it does not speed laws. Actually, the state's inability to convince its motorists of the aspect of this University, but the athletic Palestinians, while no Palestinians, either in the occupied bring about peace, but exacerbates tensions among the real law s seriousness rests with a number of factors, aspect. Maybe, in time, their view will shift territories or in foreign lands, view him as their representative? inhabitants of the including public to your side, but only if you provide evidence area. disbelief in the energy crisis and failure by The treaty is a victory for U.S. imperialism, as well as for Zionism, Furthermore, how can there be peace when there is crude speeding patrol cars to set an of ASMSU's effectiveness to earn that but not for the Arab and Jewish people. This deceptive treaty injustice inflicted upon the homeless Palestinians, who are living in example for the average driver. change of view. You may even get someone includes only two of the six parties involved in the issue of the misery? How will this treaty resolve the Palestinian question? Speaking of examples, Brown has also failed to exemplify good to challenge you in the fall term election. I Arab-Israeli conflict. Israel has already made it clear that it does not have any intention of invite your response. driving habits. His past convictions for impaired driving should sober Why does the U.S. want to spend $15 billion for peace between granting self-determination to Palestinians. The treaty indicates the public as to the real violations for which a Lawrence E. Ciolek Egypt and Israel? Because it is well worth the expense. As the that Israel "will not accept a Palestinian state on its borders, not person should be taken off Wilson Hall the road. authors of that article are well aware, through this treaty the U.S. even if the council to be set up under the self-rule scheme votes to clears the way for restrengthening its military presence in the establish it." With this intention, how can we envisage peace? The No doubt, the senator's intentions are good, but his methods are Nonsense abused region, which was debilitated by the downfall of the shah. The only possible modus vivendi in which both Palestinian and Jewish questionable. All of us would like to see a reduction in accidents and restoration of the U.S. position in the region will thwart both Soviet people can live together peacefully is through the realization of the conservation of fuel. But Michigan's speed law could be influence and radical Islamic renaissance, which is flowering in the authentic rights of both of these peoples. toughened through other methods less h^rsh than a mandatory jail sentence. by an imposter area. The alliance between The security of Israel is vital, but so are the national rights of the Perhaps the state should start considering the fact that many drivers Egypt and Israel will not only secure cheap oppressed people of Palestine. Whoever wants peace must achieve more efficient fuel economy when I read the letter entitled "Character call Egyptian manpower and potential industrial capacity for U.S. grapple with the question of the sovereignty of all Palestinian and traveling slightly over the 55 clocks crocked" in Friday's The State News multinational corporations, but it will also serve to protect the oil Jewish peoples. This will come true when the state of Israel stops mph limit and if any law needs stricter adherence, it is the one which and was shocked to find out that it was supply bound for the Western world. (Especially with the opening its Zionist and dominating practices and begins to realize the rights prohibits driving while under the influence of alcohol. signed, "David Jones, President, Corpora¬ of Suez Canal). It intensifies the exploitation of both the Egyptian of the people who have been made refugees in their own land. tion for Public Nonsense." The Corporation and the Palestinian people because it is not intended to be Alt Akbar Mahdi is on Iranian student who has earlier otherwise. expressed Tor Public Nonsense was formed in 1970 by Therefore, the treaty should be viewed as the his views under a pseudonym Keith Notrab who became its first and only president. I know this for a fact, because I am Keith Notrab's cousin and president for one of the Corporation for Public Non¬ DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau sense's subsidiary companies. Eric Notrab Tuesday, April 10, 1979 SEEN ANY- H°, BUT I CANT WANT A YOU ASK MOSTLY BOTTIED HOLY President ONE- FROM STAY 10N6 ANYWAY SORRf WATER FROM THE SACRED Editorials are the opinions of the State News COCKTAIL THIS OF and letters are personal Viewpoints, columns Computer Freaks Limited AIR CLASS IHAYETOCATCHA BEFORE A DEVOUT WHAT ESnmCFTHEVGRlS opinions. I YElAlt? PLANE HX TEHERAN YOU 60? MOSLEM? DO YOU AND EUPHRATES RIVERS. Editorial Department QRHK? \ Editor-in-chief Smith Photo Editor Managing Editor Anne Stuort Entertainment & Book Editor Kathy Kilbur, Dave DiMartino LETTER POLICY Opinion Editor Kim G Shanahan Sports Editor Joseph F Centers tellers should be 75 lines or less and may be City Editor NunzioM Lupo Layout Editor Janet Holfmonn Campus Editor Michelle Chambers edited far Stole News style and conciseness to Freelance Editor Beth Tuschak Wire Editor fit os many letters as possible on o Poulo Mohr Chief Copy Editor Kenneth E Porker page Viewpoints may be no longer than 75 lines and Staff Representative Kim Gazella may oho be edited All letters and viewpoints should be typed on Advertising Department 65 spaced lines and triple-spaced letters and Advertising Manager viewpoints must be signed and include local __8°b_Sholfer Asst Advertising Monoger Gmo Spomoio address, student foculty or staff standing and phone number Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing Michigon Tuesday, April 10, 1979 5 VIEWPOINT: PRO-NUCLEAR LETTER Nuclear power promises nothing hut catastrophes By STEPHEN S.PASKEY example but it illustrates well the folly of the unrestrained growth Ken Kluever's recent letter, "We need nuclear energy," was the of anything, including industry and most naive defense of nuclear power I have seen since General technology. Western civilization has already provided man with a more than reasonable Electric produced a piece of "educational" propaganda called "A is level of physical comfort and security. Future growth must be for Atom." This animated flick depicts nuclear energy as a giant tempered by human and ecological concerns. Pollution is the foul straddling the earth: man's friend and servant. Nuclear energy is excrement of the growth that Kluever advocates. Even now this not a friendly giant. It is an ogre that will enslave us all to a garden planet grows rank. catastrophic future. The fossil fuel resources that we have come to There are problems inherent in nuclear rely upon can power plants that no meet our energy demands for only another decade. America now level of technology can overcome. The uncertainty of material stands at a crossroads: a choice between nuclear existence has prompted the Midland plant to sink into the energy and topsoil alternative sources. Our future use of energy must be a and developed cracks in the basement slab at Fermi 2 and the core conservative use of nontraditional sources. The resources now pipe sleeves at Big Rock Point. The all-too-human designers, directed to nuclear power must be rechanneled into the builders, and operators of nuclear power plants have been development of safe, clean, and renewable energy from the wind, responsible for a $2.5 million design defect at Cook, welding the sea and the sun. With a full-scale effort these sources can be defects at Midland, faulty electrical systems at Cook, and three made both prolific and economical: the technical problems are separate instances of operator error during the Harrisburg crisis. fewer than those associated with nuclear power. The fat must be The Palisades plant, a monument to human error, has been closed trimmed from our energy use: unnecessary for repairs 50 times in eight years! consumption must cea ,e. America must abandon nuclear energy as a threat to the future well-being of man and his environment. The disposal of nuclear waste is beset by similar problems. Disco gives us happy feet Waste disposal sites musf withstand the ravages of war and time The United States has fallen into for thousands of years. One small leak, one well-placed bomb an energy trap. We have come to regard fossil fuels as a never-ending resource, and ignored their during a war with Russia, and thousands would be exposed to devastating impact on our health. Nuclear energy presents a Sure, I hate disco as much as the next guy, but I hate it for what I think are the right reasons — it is often simplistic, repetitive, plutonium 239, the most deadly substance known to man. similar trap. Nuclear energy would be cheap. The breeder reactor could supply power for the next 6.000 years. Nuclear S. N. should surrender mass produced pap. DiMartino, Holdship, and the rest of the authentic rock 'n rollers with their "Disco Sucks" T-shirts hate And finally, there is the threat that terrorist groups may obtain energy is the easy way out of the current energy crisis. We would be like mice, radioactive materials for use in nuclear weapons. The transporta¬ disco for all the wrong reasons — because it fails to fan the angry, seeing only the cheese, never feeling the cold steel of the trap until Its autonomy or get lost ugly flames which "rock poets" like Dylan kindled in the turbulent tion, processing, and storage of nuclear fuel and waste is vulnerable to sabotage and theft. The federal government has it severs our spine. Never mind, Kluever, that people will die from '60s and which somehow continue to rage in the otherwise accidents: Never mind, Kluever, that people will die from bombs: The State News ran a story on April 6, entitled "Black Students already admitted that it "lost" 6,000 tons of weapons-grade you will still have your job. Never mind, Kluever, that the earth complacent '70s. Coalition to hold march against against student newspaper." What "Disco sucks," to be sure, but at least it springs from a feeling of will die of pollution: your children will still have lights and we will student newspaper? MSU doesn't have a student newspaper. grow and grow and grow until an eternal darkness of our own celebration, not devastation. Perhaps today's petty, pouting But Kluever's most shortsighted remark is his insistence that What MSU does have is a newspaper controlled by a Board of rockers, like Yellow Submarine's "Blue Meanies," will one day find creation falls like the headman's axe. Nuclear power, Kluever? nuclear energy is necessary for continued growth. Given the Directors who are completely independent of any individual or their stone hearts softened a little by music that extols happiness, Nevermore! present rate of population growth, assuming that we have enough group on campus, including the MSU Board of Trustees. There is not violence. food, and advancing the absurd hypothesis that we will not all kill student "representation" on the board, but don't be fooled. The Laurence Montgomery each other first, within 600 years the population density of earth Paskey is an Armstrong Hall freshman enrolled in Urn Board of Directors selects the students who will serve on the 214 Durand Street will be one person per square yard. That, of course, is an extreme board, so one shouldn't be surprised they choose the students who will, as former ASMSU President Kent Barry accurately stated, "sing and dance to their tune." But for you disbelievers, who haven't seen the light yet and need more proof, go ask Kim Shanahan. VIEWPOINT: CASE HALL DISSENT opinion editor at The State News. Have him tell you what he told me. The State News isn't a student newspaper and it isn't concerned with the opinions of the students. Its only concern is with the opinions of its editors and staff. Is it really necessary? So what does all this add up to? An independent business operating in space reserved for student services, completely By RAMOND W. HE.NNEY Many perspectives have been campus, and spend their time their priorities toward the stu¬ independent of the University, and what's really unbelieveable, This is an urgent appeal: voiced on this pressing matter. pushing students out of the way dents of this campus and the charging the students a "subscription fee" without their approval Today (April 5), once again, I wish to submit the perspec¬ of tow trucks), while across the enrichment of the community. I and getting away with it. in front of Case hall the mighty tive which is perhaps at the street millions of dollars are It's time students here at MSU wake up, get their apathy-laden trucks of Roger's Marathon urge you to look toward that core of our University, or at being spent on a new football goal and further, to communi¬ butts off the ground, and do something about this situation. appeared and residents of the least should be. A residential practice facility. cate with the students: for Hopefully, the movement by the Black Student Coalition will be a hall flooded out of the dorm to college's purpose is to create an It's time to align priorities. Is communication is the essence of start. But there are other methods. Write to the editors of the greet them. Unlike previous academic community. The DPS' not an academic community our cooperation and, hopefully, a State News, its Board of Directors, and the trustees of MSU and incidents, this confrontation re¬ existence is to ensure that utmost concern? I hope so. It's path to a true community. voice your opinions. If there is enough pressure, something will sulted in violence and could community's safe conduct. I time to realize that laws and Henney is president of Cose get done. If this fails, get your refund. Give The State News and its easily have escalated into some¬ have worked in various ways badges do not make a communi¬ Hall Resident Association Board of Directors two choices: 1) Either have popularly elected thing more serious: two people with DPS and can assure you ty, people do. The DPS and the student representatives on The State News Board of Directors, or were arrested, county troops that they do not perceive their Board of Trustees must set 2) Get off campus! were present, pushing, shoving role as such — this is at the root Fletcher Spears III and name calling between po¬ of their problem. It is safe to 561 N. Hubbard lice and students occured. say that DPS has little student EDITOR S NOTE Spears appraisal of The State News Board of Directors is Why is there this adversary support or respect. The cooper¬ correct However The Stote News is o student newspaper The editorial relationship between students ation between police and com¬ policy of the paper is determined fay student editors Sfaonohon told Spears of a residential college and its that The State News is concerned with the opinions of students but skepti¬ munity, so essential to an cally views anyone who c/oims to represent student interest—even if that Department of Public Safety? ordered, safe society, does not Is it a matter of student anger exist; DPS is now left standing person does hop pen to hove a petition with hundreds of signo'ures over tickets? No. This unrea¬ on its last leg — sheer force. Hey, Mr. J! Levi's® sonable hostility has been Oh, thank you, Oh marvelous denim or corduroy Laughing all the nay brought upon the campus as a result of poor and insensitive Board of Trustees, who choose to provide us with a badly jeans - for just $12. In response to the ladies of 343 Albert St., they're absolutely policy. Specifically, the stu¬ organized, grossly undersized, right. Beetle Bailey is a terrible cartoon, obviously patently dents are damn mad at the way underfunded Department of offensive and degrading to women everywhere. It should be the towing policy is being Public Safety (who are incredi removed immediately. But what the hell, let's not stop there, rip executed by Roger's Marathon. bly ineffective at safety on this out all the comics. I'm sure each one of them, somewhere along the line, has managed to offend the morals or social conscience of someone. We can have a crusade for a non offensive media. Demand action from TV, movies, the news, and all the other disgusting, amoral and insensitive vehicles that insult the public eye. However, you did make one mistake in your letter. There are women (just iook around the campus) with physical characteristics PUERTO outstanding enough to immobilize men, at least temporarily, without insulting them. Luckily, though, I am certain that God, in her infinite wisdom, decided to bestow a sense of humor on you ladies rather than insult you with those degrading physical THROUGH ITS HISTORY AND CULTURE characteristics. Clint Edson 2900 North wind APRIL 9th ♦ FORUM ON PUERTO RICO TONIGHT TO SATURDAY JAZZ-ROCK 10'h ♦ CULTURAL NIGHT PR ISA members will present enamples of Puerto R Rico through Us culture, [relish translations In navy denim, there are three ways to go: boot bottom, straight leg or 11th 4 Dr. PIRI FERNANDEZ de LEWIS flares of all-cotton or i member cf the Puerto Rican cotton/polyester blend delegating to the U.N. ml! In sand, brown, navy, rust or grey cotton/polyester 12th 4 LERROY LOPEZ MORALES corduroy, choose straight legs or flares Waist 28-36, inseam 30-36. 7 .30 PM f ,y< to , 1;. Join the celebrotion! ) Room 336 If / Ik' Sporty ties and T-shirts now in the Men's Shop. Restaurant Special—All the Roast Beef, Mashed Potatoes & Salad you can eat. *4.25 Union Building SPONSORED BY the PUERTO RICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION 224 Abbott Rd. L.Lansing Jacobsoris fo Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 10, 1979 Blackbyrds keep the crowd moving during their Dooley's performance Western cultural tradition) is, Sometimes, it's not what you glory of violence, and women for the time being, shut down 4Steambath9 hot say, but how you say it. aren't supposed to share in this. production Once last year an old ac Rhythm becomes the message, Oh well, then they intro- Consequently, they're stuck on and all else is besides the point. quaintance of mine and I were Hence, things like repetition up late drinking vodka tonics and arguing about disco. Basic are only to be expected, repeti By ROSANNE SINGER tion being a vital element of State News Reviewer ally. I was con and he was pro. Of course disco is bland and repetitious. Steambath is The hell of it was that he was a rhythm. It's also got a great beat! (Boogie-oogie!) a play that rarely ceases to surprise — either through language, action or characters. It continually catches very intelligent guy whose Look. The Blackbyrds (for And when it's played by spirited and tech¬ the spectator unaware, which is certainly a change when so opinions on art, culture, etc. I merly backup band for Donald much entertainment is formula. The BoarsHead Theater's generally respected. Strange Bvrd) aren't bad all. nically adept musicians who, like the at They're production of this 1970 Bruce Jay Friedman black comedy indeed, thought I. that this man entertainers, not artists, and Blackbyrds, are trying to communicate to the reads Rilke and Baudelaire for occasionally lags but is strongly acted by a cast headed by- they reaaallv have the audience dancin' crowd on as high a level as pos¬ Herbert Ferrer and John Ammerman. pleasure, yet can also count in mind. Sunday night's show at himself a Donna Summer fan. sible—well then, what the hell. All action takes place in a steambath frequented by Dooley's began with the lead "neurotics, freaks and those with stories to tell." Morty. a But our pointless argument led male vocalist passing out plas¬ Puerto Rican bath attendant, presides over the customers. He is nowhere, as such struggles tic whistles to the audience, the (iod, and the steambath a waiting room between this world and tend to do. He finally capped it sounds of which punctuated the duced their "19 year old drum¬ the periphery. the next. A newcomer, Tandy, refuses to accept the off by saying, "hell I dunno, rest of the show. They did three mer." who responded to the foul mouthed, wise cracking Morty as God and demands proof. maybe disco is a transition to songs that all pretty much sudden applause spotlight by After all this was the high¬ John Ammerman plays the outraged Tandy, snuffed out in the something else." sounded the same — three real Rubbing a beat, and then light of 'he show. Everybody prime of his life just when he had found a woman with "this Could be. I've pretty much butt shakers — and then brought out a female backing left the stage except for drum surprising body." Physically Ammerman provides a good believed that contrary to being slowed it down a little on the vocalist to croon a couple of mer, bassist and keyboard play contrast to the other bath fourth. patrons with his rather wide eyed "the music that fiddles while sighs on the front mike. This er, and we got to hear a very reaction to all that happens and his formal manner. Having just Rome burns." disco is actually a This is where the audience was really the only time you very good jazz fusion piece taught art appreciation at the police academy, it is believable lot more like Farina: bland, but could hear her all night. Other began to quiet down. The entitled "Eternal Struggle." that Tandy would marvel at the offbeat assortment of steambath harmless. It figures. From Blackbyrds were losing momen than that, her function seemed More of this kind of stuff would characters. However, Ammerman lacks some assurance "Yes. We Have No Bananas" to turn. The percussionist lead vo¬ to be primarily a decorative have been so nice, but the onstage and responds facially and physically as if he does not "Inka Dinka Doo" and "Disco calist. same guy who'd been one. Maybe it's our violent Blackbyrds seem to know on piite fiiM himself. There is too much care and deliberation in all Duck." popular music in Ameri 'hat he does passing out whistles, countered society. Rock and soul both which side their bread is but ca — with the possible excep with. "Y'al! sure mighty LAID proceed from the sublimated tered. It i- obvious that Herbert Ferrer relishes the part of the tion of late 1960s — has always BACK!!" Ami the group promp .'ut rto Rican. Morty. and all the theatrics that accompany the tended toward the saccharine •ole. lie captures the various moods tly boogies right back to the required, from boastful to and simple minded. h'l.T pleasure to out rage to histrionic. He can be completely more primal side of it- repe BELL'S PIZZA -• toire. Not without first, how "inhaiant as he tosses off such lines as "I'm infinite, I'm not sure what I'm getting nysterious, unfathomable. That's into here, so I'd better start ever, reading off some dedica my style " Ferrer is fairly tions, just as if they were a sucresslul at maintaining his Puerto Rican accent throughout talking about the Blackbyrds the production and at making the audience regular week gig bar band, or assumed. Occasionally Ferrer breaks the mood of the forget that it is part as he right now-Speaking just as an observer, I must say I enjoyed even a schmaltz group of the corm RND smirks or displays too much consciousness of the humor of his them despite myself. Of course Birthdays Weddings Bar Mitz- vahs variety. uwn lines. disco is bland and repetitious. GET IT! Kerry Shanklin plays the cheap looking, gum-chewing, It's also got a great beat! Then, with the Blackbyrds platinum blonde Meredith with some inconsistency as she iBoogie-oogie!) And when it's chugging away behind him, this begins with a tough-sounding New York accent and gradually played by spirited and techni singer persona told Both Locations "This _ us rues her normal speech patterns. Otherwise she captures cally adept musicians who, like song was written . . . FOR Open Daily at 9am the personality of a woman who tells Tandy, after serious the Blackbyrds. are trying to YOU." bought."I don't have time for an affair now Maybe around communicate to the dancin' IIMIG- llni 2MM.AC.Aw. -abor Day." On the whole Shanklin manages to be at ease with crowd on as high a level as he character's sexual and physical liberation and nonchalance. Kerry Shanklin. David Montee and John Ammerman possible — well then, what the "I want your sweet loviv', 332 0*51 332-5027 Doug Schirner does well with the thankless task of playing a in the BoarsHead production of Steambath. hell. I need your sweet lovin' character who has a variety of disgusting physical habits. As build gradually to the climax at the end of act one. The play itself / leant your sweet u Bieberman he picks his nose, plucks his nose hairs and Y'see, dancing is a cathartic . . . O clips his provides bits of theatricality that maintain interest, but more is luhhhhh-viiiin'." Cr iils, in addition toother habits. He is particularly good as he activity consisting of shaking fondly recalls the 1940s of his youth. required to keep it moving consistently. Steamboat continues Thursday through parts of your bodee for the pure Hardly, I submit, in a league = °o£ Director John Peakes seems to have let the Sunday through un-intellectualized joy of re¬ with Rilke and Baudelaire. But >cO play pretty much April 22. Curtain time Thursday, Friday and Sunday is 8 p.m. ice itself, because the action lease. It works best when the occasionally drags and does not and show-times Saturday 6 and 9 then. Rilke and Baudelair didn't are p.m. mind (that garbage-cluttered croon their stuff in front of a COmPUTER rat maze so esteemed by the soulful R&B band, either. ^'0°o0 LABORATORY JSetv Squeeze LP ' For i Cats' •no o o cp 0C "O oO °o o Les Ballets Trockadero Bv JOHN NKILSON State News Reviewer strength of its packaging alone. The songs on Cool For Cats from an American group using the same name'. This debut "used to do the topless down at 0°0°c °oO 0 0 O the Sorry Dog with tassles on Ine look at the cover of also displays a certain stylish uee/e's s, , ,»nd album. Cool tastelessness, but in this in was produced by John Cale, and two of the band's songs her whatzits she did job." Titles like a t'rrific due at MSU Auditorium "Slap and . Cats UM SP4759), is stance the results consider¬ later appeared on the A&M No SEmiNRR >o are Tickle." "It's So Dirty." and ..g1- v" vou that good ably more appealing Over a Wave sampler with the Police Les Ballets Trockadero de "The frr put the fun "Slightly Drunk" give a hint as I.- is • heir forte. The catchy patchwork of '60s and and Joe Jackson. what the Monte Carlo, an 11 member back in." to rest of Cool For The Computer Laboratory will sponsor a seminar I, .» • ,,-k. ">iis kitsch, and '70s pop styles. Squeeze sing ballet troupe that has been Squeeze consists of Glenn Cats is about Tickets to the MSU perfor on the Digitizer. color - '-erne of purple, clever songs about naughtiness, Tilbrook and Chris Difford on described as "an en mass§ sight $7.50, $6.50 and $5 Tuesday. April 10 at 3:00 p.m. in The album as a whole is mance are to Room 207 Olds Hall. The seminar will cover the fig. r ■ "u green is easily haughtiness and cool cat< on guitar- and vocals. Jools Hoi gag." will be appearing on the sh the Sex the make. loaded with musical hooks, public, half-price to MSU machine's capabilities, setup commands, and the ft'- —t " since land on keyboards, Harry campus April 25 as part of this most of which can be credited students, and are available at Mis debut. Th The group recorded one al Kakoulli on bass and Gilson year's Lecture-Concert Series. commands necessary to interface with the 6500. to Holland's keyboards. His the MSU Union Ticket Office n the front of bum prior to Cool For Cats, Davis on drums. In addition to Part of this "sight gag" tag eclectic fingerwork adds color cartoon car and which was released in this their musical chores. Tilbrook no doubt comes from the fact and dimension to the album, album that isn't country under the name of U.K. and Difford co-wrote all but one that despite tutus and toe and keeps its inherent wordi¬ nany copies on the Squeeze ito distinguish them of the tunes on Cool For Cats shoes, each dancer in the ness from •the other being a Difford Hoi becoming annoying. troupe is a full-fledged male. His organ work on "It's So land collaboration). The group's current press Dirty" sounds exactly like ;Tqutf7F The songs on Cool For Cats seem to exude a "frustrated schoolboy" mentality, dealing Steve N'aive's style on Costello records, while Elvis the release, however, points out that since the troupe's emer gence in 1974 and their involve¬ moody inflections on "The ment in a much praised V Free pregnancy as they do with smug visions of Knack" make it sound like the Shirly test *on a walk-in basis, confidential9 adolescent fantasies. Loves, MacLaine TV special, they individual soundtrack to a great grade B care from trained specialists: lusts and imagined adventures haven't attempted to be drag • detective movie. papsmear, breast exam. b.c. pills are their prime topics, and they queens doing sheer slapstick. turn these fantasies into witty "Up The Junction" and Natch Taylor, the troupe's •diaphram fitting, pap. breast "Goodbye Girl," two of the co-artistic director, stresses •IUD, pap. breast and clever pop tunes. Imagine if 'pelvic exam —any reason NO O L you will Ian Dury crossed with album's most melodic numbers, that whenever possible the lOcc and seasoned with Mersey- are also among the best on the dancing is kept strictly legiti 'pregnancy termination by vacuum aspiration beat and new wave pop flour LP. "Touching You, Touching •advanced termination thru 20 weeks will be discussed • I ishes. Me" and "It's Not Cricket" are "We keep as many of the at our centers. \ I i On "Touching Me. Touching also among the highlights, as is original steps and tempos as the title track, which goes from •counseling no charge for^-rr You." for example, Difford and possible and keep slapstick to a blue — cross, medicaid, student discounts- i ' , Tilbrook make excellent Beatlesque vocal harmonies use what is essentially a song about of on Cowboy & Indian storytelling tale of a disco pickup. If there is a minimum," he said. The troupe satirizes Russian ballet as well as dance world a major complaint the joys of masturbation ("I'm to be had with Cool For Cats, giants like Martha Graham, always touching myself I've it's that much of the lyrical Balanchine, Agnes de Mille, 927 E. Grand River 4737 Morsh Road got nothing else to do and cleverness comes across as self Isadora Duncan and Jerome at when I'm Robbins. Bogue St. across from Mac s nr Grand River behind Meijer s touching myself I'm conscious. This has not stopped f 332-3554 • - I always thinking of you"). me from enjoying this album "Very often ballets get a 349-1060 The very next song follows- little too intellectual and go more every time I listen to it, ii- I up with a happy chimes melody however, and it probably won't over people's heads," says Shuttle Bu% every V2 hr between and the story of a girl who in the future, either. .loupe member Sanson Cande Abbott Entrance of Union 2 6 30 « "cwrntn Ujnnfj mmovn Announcing Open Petitioning for the following STUDENT April 11,1979 BOARD is the last day to return •2 Appointments to Programming books purchased for Board CALL TO ENROLL 1pm 10pm Mon-Sun •2 Appointments to Student Media Appropriations Board Spring Term •I Appointment to Out of State Enroll toi April May dai .Defflellip Keen Committee learn N Y Hustle Rope /chool of dancing I plus latin Spanish Hustle Phone 103-2259 Executive Director of ASMS! Beginner Advanced j Quality Instruction 11 15' j N WASHINGTON Applications available in 334 Student Services JK STORE i Lansing Between Ookland Blvd & E Grand Rivt and ore due Friday, April 13th at 5:00p.m. Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 10, 1979 7 MSU nine opens Bv JERRY RRALDE at home. today SUU News Sports Writer After hosting Albion in a doubleheader today, MSU will After the cancellation of Saturday's opening game at Eastern entertain Aquinas College Wednesday, University of Min Michigan University, MSU's baseball team will once again nesota Saturday, University of Wisconsin Sunday and Western attempt to open its baseball season today against Albion Michigan University Tuesday. All of the meetings are CON LI IN TWO SHOTS OFF PACE College at Kobs Field. doubleheaders, starting at 1 p.m. But this time, the MSU coaches are optimistic that the Today's opponent, Albion, took second to Alma last season weather conditions will allow the team to play. for the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association title with "The field isn't in bad shape," coach Dan Litwhiler said. "Since it (the field) has been freezing and thawing, it's been a 9-3 record. They were 12-18 overall. "Albion is well coached, and it's like the game of the year for Women take seventh in tourney tough to work on it. But the temperature is expected to be in them," Pellerin said. the 50s today, which you can play in. It's when the MSU should face a more difficult opponent Wednesday in temperature it could be said. "We're gets down to the 40s that it can kill you." By DAVEJANSSEN just not dropped in the final standings, be ready to defend her title Aquinas, which compiled a 40-8 record last season. State News Sports Writer playing well and I'm disappoint this time to seventh. when the tournament is held Assistant coach Frank Pellerin isn't sure how the layoff from "Aquinas has always been an excellent club," Pellerin said. MSU women's golf coach ed." The Spartans were led on outdoor play will affect the team. MSU has been outdoors once "We've split with them the past two years, and we knew we had again here in East Lansing, in the past 11 days. Mary Fossum put it as simply as Fossum's comment came in both days by Conlin, whose 79 April 21 and 22. beaten a good club. But I think we can handle them better this the wake of her team's seventh- "Yet the first four teams on our schedule haven't been able to on Sunday gave her a 159 and "She'll work her way out of year since we have the pitching." play outdoors either," Pellerin added. "So although we don't place finish among 17 schools at enabled her to tie for fourth this," Fossum said. "She's got Although MSU lost some of its offensive punch from last the Lady Buckeye Invitational place in the individual honors the golf game to do it." know how the layoff will affect us, we're sure that it won't affect us any more than them." year, Pellerin believes the improved defense can possibly make Jenkins takes at Ohio State University last only two strokes behind the Fossum indicated that a up more than the difference. weekend. MSU was 26 strokes tournament medalist, Sherrie Litwhiler, however, feels the week-and-a half break from the break in the weather would help "With our pitching, I don't expect us to get blown out very Texas trip will help the team recover from its 4-12 "The break gave some of the players a chance to showing. often this year," Pellerin said. "We should be in almost every high honors at behind winner North Carolina, continuing to show the signs of Turner of Furman. Atwood shot an 84 for a Ertl. "You just can't keep your game sharp with the cold, snow forget about game." inconsistency that plagued the 167-stroke total and Ertl an 82 and rain. With some good what happened down in Texas and to start the season now," MSU will have Brian Wolcott and Mark Pomorski on the NCAA meet team in the Lady Paladin for a 168. MSU freshmen Nina weather, I look for Sue to really Litwhiler said. "The sign of a good ballplayer is when he mound today against Albion and Jim Cotter and Jay Strother Invitation tournament at Fur- Spatafora and Lisa Speaker fell bounces back from a slump, and I think we have some sharpen her game." pretty Wednesday against Aquinas. MSU gymnast Charlie Jen¬ man University in South Carol off the pace with rounds of 92 Another Spartan is already good ballplayers." "We'll let our starters go as far as they can go in getting them kins went to Baton Rouge, La. ina during spring break. And the Spartans will have a good chance to and 94 for totals of 177 and 182. playing well and has Fossum prove that they ready for the Big Ten games Saturday and Sunday," Litwhiler this past weekend as the first have some "pretty good ballplayers" with their next 10 games Though the Spartans' play Needless to say, MSU is still especially excited about her said. MSU gymnast in 10 years to was not exceptional during suffering from the lack of what performance. Fossum said At¬ qualify for the NCAA champi t'neir first 18 holes of the Fossum calls "a real strong wood is making great strides as onships in two events. 36-hole tournament, their 334 fourth player." she is hitting the ball well and When the meet was over, score was good enough to put But despite her disappoint¬ continuing to show a tremen Jenkins had come within half a them into a fourth place tie with ment, Fossum makes it clear aous short game. Golfers hot in the cold point of becoming national Georgia and Kentucky. MSU that she is in no way discour¬ But most of all, Fossum is still champion in the vault. recorded scores of 80,83, 85, 86 aged. She said she is not enthused with the five players As it was, Jenkins had to and 88 by Susie Conlin. Ann worried about the play of that traveled to Columbus lasl settle for a seventh place finish Atwood, Nina Spatafora, Sue co captain Ertl, MSU's No. 1 weekend. "I watched all five of in the vault and a 10 place finish Ertl and Lisa Speaker respec¬ them hit tremendous shots this golfer, who is in an apparent By JEFF MINAHAN but that a few of the rounds his team shot were "tremendous." on the parallel-bars. tively in that round, which was slump after this weekend. weekend," she said. "These kids State News Sports Writer Junior Tom Mase, the Spartans' top golfer going into the For the fourth time this The MSU men's golf team proved this past weekend that it is played on Saturday. Fossum pointed out that much can hit the ball so far you tournament, was forced to sit out with a case of the flu. Fossum season, national sensation Kurt As was the case in its of Ertl's problem during the wouldn't believe it." possible to be cold and hot at the same time. said that Mase's presence would definitely have affected the Thomas of Indiana State Uni Southern tournament over a was due to a broken tournament "They know their capabil Playing in freezing temperatures, the golfers burned the Savoy outcome. versity edged out Jenkins in week ago, MSU turned in a driver and that last year's Big ities. Now if they could only get Championship Golf Course in Champaigne, 111. and came away with Leading MSU in the final standings was Eric Gersonde, who the vault. This time, Thomas higher score in its last round and Ten Championship medalist will out on the golf course." a third place finish in the Illinois Intercollegiate Tournament that shot rounds of 77 and 75 for a total of 152 and a tie for fourth place. nosed Jenkins out of the sixth has coach Bruce Fossum thinking he may have the best team he's Going into the final hole, Gersonde had a chance to win the title, and final All-American spot in had in a long while. but shot a double bogey to put him behind tournament champions the event by 0.25 point. NCAA "We played very well," Fossum said. "I admire the kids for Mark Balen of OSU and Terry Flynn of Western Illinois, who both In what coach George Szy- CHAMPION playing the way they did under the conditions." shot 150. pula called "the most fantastic In the 19-team field,, which included all but two Big Ten teams, Other high finishers for MSU were Steve Lubbers, who tied for finals I've ever seen," .375 MICHIGAN STATF MSU shot a team total 778 to place third behind Indiana and sixth place with a 153, and Hill Herrick, who tied for eighth with a points separated national SPARTANS tournament champion Ohio State University, which scored 769. 159. champion Les Moor and Jen¬ The weather was almost the biggest winner in the two-day On Friday, Herrick shot a 72. which was the lowest score of the kins in seventh place in the tournament. day in the tournament. Fossum said that under the conditions, vault. Fossum said that on the first day of competition, the Herrick's score was "phenomenal." On the parallel-bars, Jenkins' LANSING temperature at tee time was 24 degrees, with a wind chill factor of Lubbers duplicated Herrick's feat on Saturday by tying for the 10-place finish was six-tenths of five degrees below zero. low round of the day under similar conditions with a 73. a point out of third place. GLOBE ROLLERS The coach had high praise for his players. He said that the team "I'm very impressed and very, very pleased with the scores," Jenkins was Szypula's first still lacks some consistency which comes from a lack of practice, Fossum said. "When we come within nine shots of Ohio State, you NCAA finalist in 11 years. WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL have to be pleased." Fossum added that he feels his team can be competitive, 7:30PM —JENISON especially when the weather allows them to get outside and Laxers againwin practice on their home course. "We need the chance to practice in good weather and get it s2 00 donation tickets available at; postgame reception at Dooleys ALL PROCEEDS TO MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS going," Fossum said. Dooley s, Greens Jenison By JEFF MLNAHAN & Sigma Chi fraternity co-sponsored by WVIC and JAYCEES State News Sports Writer The MSU lacrosse team rounded out a highly successful weekend Sunday with a lopsided 18-1 victory over Indiana University in Bloomington, Ind. Holmes fight scheduled The only negative aspect of this game was the fact that Indiana scored. By MIKE GALLAGHER "We wanted to shut them out," coach Boku Hendrickson said. Preliminary papers have been signed to bring a champion¬ Sunday's victory, coupled with Saturday's 10-3 win over Oberlin ship bout to the Pontiac Silverdome between World Boxing College in the league opener, completed the best start ever for an Council Champion Larry Holmes and an as-yet unannounced MSU lacrosse team. The Spartans are now 4-0 overall and 1-0 in contender. league competition with their second league game coming up The bout, sponsored by Don King Productions Inc., is being Wednesday against Kenyon College. slated for July, but no tentative date has been set. "We outmanned, outhustled and Pearl Davis, secretary for Don King Productions, said outplayed them in all aspects of King the game," coach Kevin Kanner said. would be back "in a couple of days," and then the decisions Both coaches agreed that one of the would be made. biggest problems for the Spartans "Don and the guys will be deciding on a date soon for the was maintaining interest in the game. With the score 6-1 at the end of the first quarter and 13-1 at the Silverdome," Davis said. "I don't know who the contender will half, the coaches started substituting freely in order to give be, but like I said, they'll be deciding on that when they get playing experience to those on the team who have not yet played back. That'll probably be about Wednesday." this year. Silverdome officials are keeping quiet about the match saying "The positive aspect of the game was that the people who don't only "we went out West and met with their representatives." usually play got the chance, and they played pretty well," Pete Tenuda, chairperson of the Silverdome's events Hendrickson said. committee, said the committee went to discuss "a lot of things." The Spartans were once again led by co-captain Kevin Willitts. "We met with Holmes' people, but we also discussed plans for Willitts led a group of eight Spartan scorers with seven goals and bringing the NCAA basketball championships here too. There one assist to continue his assault on the record books. were a lot of things discussed," Tenuda said. Mark Piavis and Joe Politowicz followed Willitts with three Holmes easily defended his crown on Mar. 23 in Las Vegas, Nev. when he knocked out Ossie "Jaws" Ocasio in the seventh DID VOU KNOW goals and one assist each. Greg Brinkman, Shawn Grady, Duane Anderson, Charlgs Hewitt and Bill Lecos each notched a goal. round. The Spartans will travel to Gambier, Ohio Wednesday to face the Lords of Kenyon College in their second league game of the Boxing experts say the leading contender for the champion ship bout with Holmes is Ernie Shavers, who knocked out Ken THAT IT IS POSSIBLE Norton in 62 seconds in another bout on Mar. 23. Both coaches believe that Kenyon is one of the better teams in the league, but that overconfidence will not be a problem for MSU. TO IIYIPROUE YOUR MEMORY BV TAKING CHOLINE COLLEGE SUPERSTARS "Anything can happen," Kanner said. "If we ever take anything CHOLINE IS A FOOD SUPPLEMENT THAT COMES FROM SOYBEANS. for granted, someone will beat us." IT IS AND PROFESSIONAL ATHLETES! THE FORERUNNER OF ACETYLCHOLINE, A BRAIN COMPOUND THAT IS Before you sign that contract, ESSENTIAL FOR THE SMOOTH FLOW OF THE NERVE IMPULSES. STUDIES YOU MUST READ . . . SHOW THAT EXTRA CHOLINE IN THE DIET INCREASES LEVELS OF ACE¬ Tax Planning and Contract Negotia¬ TYLCHOLINE IN THE BRAIN. ting Techniques for Creative Persons, RESEARCHERS AT THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH Professional Athletes & Entertainers. REPORT - "CHOLINE SIGNIFICANTLY ENHANCED SERIAL RECALL OF UNRELATED WORDS AS MEASURED BY THE NUMBER OF TRIALS RE¬ QUIRED. FURTHERMORE, THE ENHANCEMENT WAS MORE PRONOUNCED IN 'SLOWER' SUBJECTS THAN IN SUBJECTS THAT PERFORMED WELL" (LIFE SCIENCES, VOL. 22 NO. 17 1978). 90 MINUTES AFTER TAKING CHO¬ LINE ONE OF THE SUBJECTS WHO NORMALLY REQUIRED 10 TRIALS TO by Atty. Gregory J. Reed —MSU Alumnus MASTER A LIST OF DIFFICULT WORDS REQUIRED 5 TRIALS, A 50 PER¬ CENT IMPROVEMENT! WHAT WILL CHOLINE DO FOR YOU? YOU WILL KNOW BY ORDERING A 30 DAY SUPPLY FOR $9.95. YOU MUST ACT NOW TO BE INCLUDED IN THE •Shows what every college player professional athlete enter tainer or free agent should know before he signs a contract as NEXT PRODUCTION RUN OF CHOLINE WHICH WILL BE AVAILABLE SOON. well as what should be included in a contract 'Useful agents and students, alike SEND CASH, CHECK, OR MONEY ORDER FOR $9.95 TO forpractilii s •Gives informatioi ver revealed anywhere before The Firs R-LAK ENTERPRISES INC. 'Cited by the American Bar Assoc os a practical guide to lata and related problems of celebraties P. O. BOX 1436 Springtime is playtime . . 'Easy to iollow checklist forms ond practical examples KINSTON, N. C. 28501 Sams for after school Please send me copies of Taxplanning ond Controct Negotiating Techniques for Creative Persons Professional Athletes. A Entertainers ADDRESS- 101 @$24.00. Students $19.00 .".ludMposto^thandi.'igi CITY E. Grand 337- Nome (please print) Address State Zip River SAMS 0 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday April 10, 1979 Medical leaders ask clarification TWO MEMBERS FACE HEARING IN KIDNAPPING on question of life, death decision Sect 6 leader'remains By CHRIS PARKS UNITED PRESS patient becomes incapacitated, "his rights are lost" and some dying patients alive indefinite ly. It said 18 others are con indefinite ton said. period of time," Bur WINSTON SALEM, N.C. lAP) The curtains are pulled hiding Former members tell of Robinson's domination of the group INTERNATIONAL one else will decide on treat sidering them. - Medical leaders have urged ment. Deciding when to stop treat tightly shut in the neat, two-story house at 2514 Greenway after his mother. Dollie Mae Robinson Bynum. a charismatic "With our advanced . . . ment is "an under the surface Ave. A visitor can hear voices from inside, but a knock on the the Legislature to clarify the "This is not a right-to-die bill. faith-healer, died in 1976 at age 38 of acute alcoholism. equipment, we can maintain problem, but I don't think we door silences the voices and no one answers. "muddled and confused" ques This is not a euthanasia bill," Elizabeth Wilson, 40, says she quit the sect after she was everybody's respiration and cir can ignore it... it's there every A month ago. reporters flocked to the house in a residential tion of who decides when to pull the Lansing Democrat said. culation for a prolonged and beaten last year and tells of "drugs, sex acts and things like the plug on an unconscious, day in most of the hospitals." neighborhood to hear the 24 year old reputed head of a small "If you are pro-life, the bill that" involving Robinson and female sect members. terminal patient. religious sect deny knowledge of the kidnapping of two infants allows you to designate a whose mothers used to belong to the Robinson has dropped out of sight since the kidnapping, but Dr. Robert Burton of Grand group. pro-life individual" as an agent, Demorie Ray Robinson claimed his enemies were in an interview with The Associated Press last month, he trying to Rapids said Monday the Michi Alleged kidnapper he said. make him look "like Jim Jones" and denied allegations of categorized such allegations as attempts by former members to gan State Medical Society's The bill, developed by a panel hurt the organization. beatings, intimidation and drug use in the New Hope legislative affairs panel sup¬ which included senior citizens, Deliverance and Miracle Center. 'We do spiritual work. They're ports legislation granting a doctors, trying to label us like Jim clergy and others, "It's all a pack of lies," declared Robinson, who local Jones," he said, referring to the cult leader who led more than patient's designated agents the power to make life and death medical decisions. allows a patient to designate an agent with full power to make decisions on treatment if the injures Dewgirl and former members say is the leader of the black organization. He says he is merely a member. police predominantly 900 Peoples Temple members in a mass murder-suicide last year in Guyana. Today, two other members, Marion Martin Jr., 38. and New Hope vaulted into national attention when the infants Others testifying before patient is deemed incapaci¬ By UNITED PRESS She escaped, ran to a nearby Norman Wilson, 18, face House Public Health Commit tated. INTERNATIONAL house and notified police. hearings in Forsyth County District were kidnapped March 10. Local police, who had built a file of Court. They were charged with two counts of 50 complaints against the group from former members, took out tee, including those from right- It also authorizes the use of a A 15 year-old Dewitt kidnapping after to-life groups, denounced the girl was The girl, who was not identi they turned the unharmed infants over to police three days warrants against Martin and Wilson. so-called 'living will' which con hospitalized Monday with stab after the abduction. fied, was taken to a Lansing bill as unnecessary and possibly tains specific directions for wounds received Elizabeth Wilson and another former member, Lillian during an hospital where she The group, a faith healing sect founded dangerous. medical treatment. was re¬ by Robinson's Robinson (not related to Demorie Ray Robinson), sat in the alleged abduction attempt. ported in good condition. mother, had an estimated 300 members a few years ago, but, by Nearly 100 persons, most of According to the Society for Police said the girl was all accounts, it has dwindled to about 30 adults and as living room of Mrs. Robinson's house last week and talked them elderly, jammed the state the Right to^Die, nine states accosted in Dewitt Sunday many about the sect. Police said they had no children, a!! of whom live in the house in this tobacco House chambers for the com have adopted right to-die bills city of They said they still fear retadiation from current members. evening while jogging by a suspects in the case. They said 145,000. R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc., with mittee hearing — the second in the four years since the headquarters Police detective D R. Isaacs, who has motorist who tried to force her the motorist was driving a there, is the community's largest employer. investigated the group, this vear on the controversial Karen Ann Quinlan case drew said he thinks there is a i his car at knifepoint. light brown mid sized car. potential danger to former members. bill. ' national attention to the prob¬ The bill's sponsor. Rep. Da¬ lems associated with medical vid Hollister, said when a technology which can keep Board will consider sheriffs request for additional personnel A request for an additional tors were trained as communi¬ communications operator for cations clerks for the 911 sys¬ the Sheriffs Department will tem. while the other four be considered by the Ingham continued to work as non¬ County Board of Commis¬ emergency operators. sioners. 7:30 tonight, at the Because there are still a large County Courthouse in Mason. Sheriff Kenneth L Pread- number of non-emergency calls, more said he does not have the four operators cannot handle the load. Preadmore enough operators to handle the non said. emergency calls coming in¬ to the office. The board will also discuss The number of operators entering into an agreement handling non-emergency calls with Meridian Township con was halved in February when cerning the development of the 911 emergency phone sys¬ Carriage Lane Apartments, a tem was implemented in Ing¬ low-income housing project for ham County. Four of the opera the elderly. Science fiction novelist Sturgeon in E. Lansing Award-winning science fic¬ Sturgeon won the Interna¬ and The COSMIC ECHOES tion and fantasy writer Theo¬ tional Fantasy Award in 1955 dore Sturgeon will be in East for his book "More Than Hu Lansing today to lecture MSV man" and the Hugo and Nebula writing classes on fiction and Science Fiction awards for a MONDAY, APRIL 16 fantasy writing techniques. short story, "Slow Sculpture." Sturgeon will be available to He has authored 16 volumes, 6 50 advance the public for autographs from several of them short noon to 1 -30 p.m. at Jocundry's collections. Bookstore. 210 MAC Ave., and Recordlands will speak from 4 to 5 p.m. in 341 Union. I II r i ^HVicWJ:! mSSSSSSSi 24** Porno Double Feature Tonight GERVASE \ *v 2 wild films are playing with each other "It easily rates 100 It's the finest blue movie I've DE PEYER ever seen. It Is inventive, opulent, and highly erotic " — #<>ntf i i'tti[ili'ti■ \ furnixM with t 1969 VW BUG. Runs. Needs •SWIMMING POOL 8-4-13 (3) CUTLASS SUPREME 1971. some work. $125 or best offer. 332-2237. 3-4-11 (3) •PRIVATE BALCONIES )*-t i tiju t hfnUK'huut Kncli unit has dishwasher, yarhaye dispel, central PEOPLE REACHER % : •WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO Power, good rubber, air con¬ conditioning and heat inn | Auto ServicT10 WANT AD ♦ Swimming I'ml and Private balconies. ditioning needs repair. $700. CAMPUS for rental 394-0677 after 3:30 p.m. 8-4-18 (5) information MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. Call CUTLASS-1966, radio, Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto 351-8631 ' Just complete form and heater, new tires, and exhaust. $400. 349-1827. battery, painting American - collision service. foreign cars. 485- 1135 Michigan Ave. Right next to 351-7166 mail with payment to: 8-4-19 (3) 0256. C-214-30 (5) the M.S.U. Brody E. Lansing, Ml. located Kogodorn Road just south of Service Road. State News Classified Dept. CUTLASS SUPREME 1978, Complex Attention 31*7Student Services Bldg. loaded, low mileage. 482- "AT owners NOW LEASING 9543. 3-4-12 (3) CAMPUS East Lansing, Mich. 1*8823 Why have we become 731 FOR SUMMER Lansings largest Fiat re¬ DODGE MINI-motor home, 1974, good condition, ready pair shop over the past few HILL Apartments AND FALL to roll!! Where? FLUMER- years? Call us the next *2 Bedrooms Address FELT STAIR CHEVROLET. time your car needs repair 655-4343. 0-3-4-12 (5) and you II know the ans¬ 'Furnished Apts. wer. You'll be pleosed with City _ Zip Code_ FIREBIRD 1973, 72,800 miles, runs well. Orange, white inte- •Free Roommate Service now Daytime Phone _ tior. $1600. 489 2154 kRKKMM •Dishwashers ■ ■ Classification Preferred Insertion Date- '] IMPORTS - 7-4-18 (3) •Central Air Conditioning easing IvUvlllw FORD MUSTANG Ghia- •Swimming Pool 25 characters in a line, including punctuation ond spaces between words. 1978, designer series, extras. •Unlimited Parking * Air Conditioned Print Ad here 393 7119 before 2. 8-4-17(31 * Dishwasher •Pleasant Landscaping C'mon over •FORD-1975 EL50 window * Luxurious Furnishings AND CHECK OUT Van. Burns regular, owner, JUNK CARS wanted. Also •Special 12 month rales * Shag Carpeting COLLINGWOOD APTS! 45,000 miles. Customized. selling used parts. Phone 321 - ★ Private Balconies Best offer, 641 6288 3651. C 21-4-30 (3) FREE BUS * SWIMMING POOL * sir conditioned CIRCLE RATE WANTED 3 LINE MINIMUM * dishwasher 5-4-12(4) toys I toys VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE SERVICE * located on Burcham Ave * shag carpeting Sjtays itoys [top I toys mutters. German made, with Model * unlimited parking 745 BURCHAM peanut's personal ai FOR SALE, 1970 VW, runs pipes and installation kits, Open 9-9 For Rental * plush furniture Apartments shown by good, $600. Call 349 3248 $24.95, at CHEQUERED after 5 pm. 3-4-12 (3) FLAG FOREIGN CAR Everyday Information Call * model open daily oppointment Mon-Wed-Fri 10am-12noon or PARTS, 2605 E. Kalamazoo Leasing for Call 351 -8282 Street. One mile of 3:30pm-5pm 1977 GMC Van, finished inte¬ west Summer & Fall (behind the BusStop Phone for appointment: rior, $4000 Call 339 8449 campus. 487 5055 CALL 349-3530 351-7212 night club on the river) 351-3118 X-10-4-13(3) C-12-4-20 (8) ] Q Michigon Stole News. Eost Lonsing, Michigon Tuesday, April 10, 1979 «p»twwts 1^1 | If] Rooms For Sale M Service Canada was alternative to Vietnam MALE FOR 4-man. Close to RED GIANT has a large PERSON SOUGHT for nice TOP DOLLAR PAID For FREE LESSON in complexion campus. $85/utilities. Spring selection of houses, apart¬ house 14 minutes to MSU. quality stereo components, care. MERLE NORMAN *i) immigrants and friendly to other immigrants, term. Neil 337-8021. ments, duplexes, studios, etc Non-tobacco, veggie 372- TVs, cameras, or anything of COSMETIC STUDIO, 321- Fry said much of his indecisiveness, and his including American draft dodgers and deserters. 3-4-11 (3) 8956. 84-18 (3) value, WILCOX TRADING 5543. C 214-30 (4) decision to allow himself to be drafted in the first Kitchner Waterloo is a town which embraces Most areas, sizes and POST, 509 E. Michigan, 485 place, came from his upbringing in a middle the European characteristics of outside sidewalk prices. Call and see if we have OWN BEDROOM, co-ed du¬ AMERICANA, FEMALE 4391. C-214 30 16) working class city, Moline, 111. cafes and shopping malls, and Fry said his family what you're looking for. Be¬ plex. $90/month plus utilities. needed spring term, spacious corner apartment. 332-8529. tween 9-9, 349-1065. On reduced busline. 337 DID YOU know that. . . THE TAYMAR In Moline, Fry said, working class offspring were taught the government was "Big Daddy". is now settled and comfortable. "This town has reinforced my feelings that I 3-4-11 (3) 5-4-13(7) 8081. 34-11 (3) STEREO SHOPPE is the LEGAL SERVICES When "Big Daddy" said it was time to serve one's made the right decision in 1970," Fry said. EAST LANSING, and East place to buy your stereo AFFORDABLE LANSING-APPLIANCES, country, that's what a person did. "That's not to say Canadians are not fraught side duplexes - houses for equipment. C-21-4-30 (8) LEGAL SERVICES "I had certain advantages because during the with the same prejudices and bad qualities some unfurnished. No children, rent starting Fall and Sum¬ For Sale pets. Quiet married couple. time most of my friends were being plucked from Americans are," he continued. "The only reason mer. Call weekdays 9-5 p.m. Initial Consultation FREE References, deposit. $225. 482 1727, 663-4345. 8-4-18(5) - Ste-Mar Realty. 351-5510. 104-20 (7) SEWING MACHINES new | Animals ||vj DUIL (1st offense $150 count costs AOOITIONAl the shops by the draft boards, my college status had worked to keep me out," Fry said. there is less racism here is because there are less minorities for the target of that racism." free arm machines from But by 1970, not even the combined considers Although Fry said he never felt hostility from FEMALE ROOMMATE FREE TO good home "Ru- PERSONAL INJURY CASK: tions that Fry was 25, his wife was pregnant and SUBLET - 2 bedroom du¬ $99.50. Guaranteed used ma¬ Canadians about his deserter status, he knows Needed, own bedroom. Cam¬ fus," large dog, 1 year old NO FEE UNLESS YOU WIN he was a masters candidate in American history plex, near MSU, for Summer chines from $39.50 All makes men who could not find jobs immediately and pus Hill $110/month. 349 male, mostly Newfoundland. could keep him from being drafted. term, dates flexible, $295- repaired EDWARDS DIS¬ FOR OTHER FEES 694-1351 were targets for hostile Canadians who were 2623, after 6 pm. 3-4-17(3) TRIBUTING COMPANY 1115 Neutered and shots. Great month. 332-8989 8-4-18 (5) The options had begun to narrow in 1968 when afraid the Americans would soon be on the N. Washington. 489-6448. with people and kids Needs JUNE TO June. 4, 5, 6, 7 room and affection. Call 323- college graduates with bachelors degrees began welfare rolls. ULREY CO-OP Spring open¬ C-214-30 (8) to be drafted. By 1969, it was no longer useful to bedroom houses. Close, 2243 days 485 7729 evenings We'll help you find a job in a "Another thing that made my settling in ings. $30/week, room & good shape. 351-0765 be¬ board. Close to MSU. 332 CASH PAID For old comics, and weekends. 54-12(81 hurry! Watch our employ¬ get married just to stay out of the Army and in Canada easier was the attitude of both my tween 6-9 pm. 5-4-13 (3) 5095. 3-4-10(3) baseball cards, science fic¬ ment columns. 1970, a married college student seeking a second parents and Jeannette's parents," Fry said, 5 GERMAN Shepherd pups, tion. CURIOUS BOOK degree had no more safety valves then a healthy "although my parents were neither for nor AKC registered. $100 6 GRAND RIVER near Meridian SHOP, 307 E. Grand River, high school graduate if his number "came up" as against the Vietnam War. Their only worry was CEDAR VILLAGE Mall, 4-5 bedrooms $450 a East Lansing. 332-0112. weeks old. Call 3588 I Typing Service |j^[ an early lottery choice. that by deserting the Army I would wreck my W? E-54-11 (3) month. 349-0330, weekdays C-104-13 (6) "I heard about all the tricks for avoiding the future." APARTMENTS 9-5. 54-11 (4) GERMAN POINTER female. 4 years old. Well trained. $50 EXPERIENCED IBM draft once I got to Canada," Fry said. "Unfor Only Fry's younger sister took the position the T-Shirts typing, tunately, they didn't work for deserters." Vietnam War was undeclared — therefore made from IIS Vi BLOCK from campus - dissertations. I Pica Elite) Now good home. 321 0381 - Fry learned men were told to pour sugar leasing for 8-10 people, furnished, $875 your art. Photo or E-54-10 (3) FAYANN 489-0358 unconstitutional and not worth killing or dying summer, and fall. plus utilities. Available fall. slide in FULL COLOR C 214-30 (3) directly into their urine samples, or eat a lot of for. Summer rent as low as 332 6468. 6-4-16 Polish sausage, which would raise their blood 4)___ Any quantity. Discount ALASKAN MALAMUTE Although Fry said he never felt a compelling $47.50 per person. For information, SUBLET SOON, one of four bedrooms. Good location $86.00 676-1178 or 6764733. given for dorm floors or sport team orders. PUPPIES AKA, 12 weeks, shots. $100 353-5266 351 6749 5-4-11 (3) THESIS. DISSERTATIONS, typing, copies, binding. Call 332 2078. OR-214-30 (3) M pressure. There w*e more extreme methods — like inserting peanut butter in the rectum, which would look like a terrible case of hemorrhoids desire to re-enter the United States, a vacation he planned started him thinking about what his possibilities were for a discharge from the Army when a man "bent over and spread em". call 351-5180 (Leesa) 54-10 (4) ONE ROOM in large home, WHITE MONKEY PET SKUNK 1 Male Plus equipment, $40. 332-2751 5-4-16 (31 years old. EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ pers, letters, Near Gables. 337-0205. RESUMES. 06 One man carried a live duck with him into his physical. When the psychiatrist asked him what the duck was for he twisted its head off. and assured cross protection from the law if he had to the border. "I planned a trip to Mexico in 1974 and I many extras. $97.50 + utili¬ C-214-30 (3) The man with the duck was given a deferment. NON-SMOKING male for ties. Now to September started wondering if U.S. authorities could LAB PUP (yellow! registered. four-man. Close to campus, Close. 332-6613 or 487 1586 ARE YOU the victim of a Fry learned about draft evasion techniques W 4 W months TYPING arrest me while I was flying over the states," Fry $85 655 3800 - TERM Papers. IBM cable T.V., Spring. 332-8083 24-10 (4) guitar {banjo, mandolin, bass, after he and Jeannette settled in Toronto and said. E-54-16 (31 experienced, fast service. Call 5-4-16 (3) etc.) that you can't tune, that 351-8923 OR-214-30 131 began attending anti-draft meetings sponsored He talked to a military counselor at the SUBLEASE - 2 bedroom won't stay in tune, that's 3 FREE Kittens, really cute. 2 by Toronto peace movement groups. Toronto Central Committee for Conscientious FEMALE NON-SMOKER. 9 month lease, begin Fall. 1 block from campus. 332- 8885 5-4-16 (3) house N. 84-18 (3) Lansing, $200/ month. Call 374-8906. hard to play, that buzzes, rattles, twangs, sounds bad in general, or that was vi¬ males and 1 female 332 7350 E-54 16 <31 LETTERS, RESUMES, term papers, done in volume, DATA ENTRY SERVICES. IS "I had never really vocalized my feelings about the war to public groups before," Fry said. "But the Canadian people and the Americans involved Objectors, who told him about surrender program in operation at military base. a deserter the Fort Dix ciously attacked by a belt M 694-2424. 104-10 (3) in fighting the draft were the first people we LARGE 4 bedroom duplex to buckle, clumsy roommate or Deserters were allowed to surrender to the Mobile Homes ROOMMATE Non-smoking female. Close to campus. WANTED $127.50 351 7246 sublet, summer Located 1 mile from campus Call 337 0990 after 5 pm X-5-4-10 (3) your girl (guy) during a mild disagreement' Chances are [Q UNIGRAPHICS COMPLETE DISSERTATION OFFERS came in contact with in Canada reinforcement helped Jeannette and me settle in and their fort commander on a case-by-case basis. There was only one problem — no one could tell him we can help1 Guaranteed AND RESUME SERVICE - comfortably." how long his assured prison sentence would be. after 7 5-4-16 (3) work, free estimates. MAR¬ ALMA, 196C 2 bedrooms, MALE NEEDED: own room in typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ Fry also developed friendships with students "The counselor told me I could look at this SHALL MUSIC North door good condition. Near MSlJ. and faculty at the University of Toronto and at a 2 BEDROOM-Kitchen dining 4 bedroom house Near cam¬ of Frandor. C-14-10 (15) $3 300 489 2928 4-4-12 3' set printing and binding. For thing from two perspectives," Fry recalled. "If I estimate stop in at 2843 E. local theater, where he performed in his spare wanted to re-enter the United States and be free room combination. 12 unit pus, $100 month plus utili¬ Grand River or phone 332- time. travel where I pleased, I would have to gamble £ ties. Spring only, summer fall to apartment building. Well MUST SELL-BIC turntable 8414. C-214-30 (8) "I had it much easier than many other and take a chance that my prison term would be maintained. All utilities, ex¬ cept electric. Mature persons preferred. $245/month. option 332 1903. 34-11 (5) WOMAN OWN room, close with new cartridge and disc¬ tracker, $50. 393-7119 be lost & Found"] ["T| COPYGRAPH SERVICE Americans who came to Canada because I had a brief. - fore 2. 8-4-17 (4) good education and was hired for work right "Or I could tell myself that if every military completed dissertations and & Airport 321-2119. to campus. $80 month. 485 area. Maintenance-free living at an resume service. Corner MAC away." Fry said. deserter started storming the prisons, they 5-4-16 (7) 1629. 34-11 (3) ZOOM LENS 85-205 for sale affordable price? See our and Grand River. 8:30 a.m. - Fry and his family, which by that time included would soon be full and the detention phase would $175 00 Phone 332-0834 ask a son, stayed in Toronto for two years. SUBLET-JUNE to Septem¬ RENTING FOR Fall Modern apartment listings. 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. 10 be wiped out for lack of space." for Bruce. Excellent condi¬ In spring 1973, the family moved to Kitchner- ber. 2 man. Furnished, air, houses and duplexes. Cam¬ tion. 44-13 (3) a.m. - 5 p.m Saturday, 337 Fry decided to gamble on his chances for a pus near. 3-7 bedrooms. Call LOST 1666. C-214-30 (6) Waterloo, Ontario, a town founded by German short prison term. rent negotiable 332-2827 4-4-13 (3) days 351-6471. C-214-30 I4I RAIN-SHINE coat, plaid $20 BLACK COCKAPOO REASONABLE RATES for Dresses $5. Pantsuit $15. Size I fast and accurate service, UNIVERSITY VILLA 337-2653 Rooms 18 Excellent 332-8716 E-54-16 14) 339-3574. 5-4-10 (3) Miller to face trial in Young case LOW RATES - Term papers, FOR SALE antique pump 3-7pm resumes. Fast expert typing. continued from page 1) AVAILABLE NOW Campus organ. Mahogony Perfect degree murder, Woodworth said. HASLETT ARMS Day and evening. Call "G" Atkinson said this testimony is contradicted by near. Rooms from $80/ working condition $700 or Stuart and Young, were two of four area Typing 321-4771. | tawrts Pys«al][ffl] month. Call days - 351-6471 best offer Call Bernie. 355 the testimony of Miller's sister, Katherine Miller, whose 351-1957 women disappearances in the "8 C-214-30 (4) past two C-214-30 (3) 7337 44-13 (5) who said everyone was asleep in the Miller home years have not been solved. 3-7pm when she returned at 1:30 a.m. TYPING EXPERIENCED, While Miller is not a prime suspect in the other FRAMES OLD, cracked, or EVERGREEN ARMS 2 MALE BOARDERS Huge broken? Replacements at low THANKS TO all my sup¬ fast and reasonable. 371 - Miller's attorney said he would "seriously two disappearances, assistant prosecutor Wood- furnished room, excellent lo¬ 4635. C-214-30 (3) consider" requesting that Miller's trial in the 351-8135 cost. OPTICAL DISCOUNT. porters and congratulations worth said that he has not been excluded from cation $475 per term, includ¬ 2617 E. Michigan Ave Lan¬ to the new business repre¬ Young disappearance be moved to another part further investigation. l-5pm ing board. 351-7226. , sentative. Sincerely, Jiz. of the state. 372-7409 C-54-13 (5) "We are convinced both Marita Choquette and LEASING FOR sing 4 TRACKSIDE Z 14-10 i4i Instructions •m Assistant, prosecutor Woodworth said the Wendy Bush were murdered," Woodworth said. KENTUCKY Choquette, 4 ROOMS in large 6 man HEY KAR! do you always "bulk" of the prosecution's case was presented in a 27-year old editorial assistant at SUMMER Derby tickets. $90 349-1672 JEWELRY CLASS. JC-Art WKAR-TV was last seen dumping trash outside duplex. Close to MSU both the preliminary hearings in the Stuart and AND $88 50 337-2757 349-2508 Saturday May 5. E-5-4-13 (3) Marsh pjj nas. her Grand Ledge apartment June 14. 1978. Her •M or lett Evening classes, 7-10 Young cases. 54-12(3) mutilated body was found in a woodlot east of FALL MAN'S JACKET, genuine p.m. Monday and Wednes¬ He said the lack of bodies in both cases forced Holt. leather Size 40 shoulders. day or Tuesday and Thurs¬ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted immediately. $115/ ROOMMATE FOR 3 Christian woman apartment, summer or fall. Call 337-2799. Tailor made, like new $60 or best offer 355-5795 or 355- Personal M day. Call 339-3112. 5-4-10(6) the prosecution to reveal more than usual in the preliminary hearing. seen Bush, a walking 21-year-old MSU student, was last near the MSU Library with an month, close to campus. 0730 after 5:30 pm. Tschirhart's ruling shows that the lack of unidentified man June 27, 1978. No body has 64-13(3) ASSOCIATED STUDENTS 485-1893 3-4-12 (3) E-5-4-13 (5) bodies does not preclude prosecution for second- been found. 1 OR 2 people to sublease 2 ADJOINING LOOKING Glass LOFT. WATER Bed frame OF MICHIGAN STATE UNI¬ VERSITY tax refunds are Transportation Qj jB River, two rooms in friendly Bikes available in room 334, Stu¬ bedroom apartment. Starting - need repair, stereos country home on 12 acres. dent Services Building April May 1. $250 a month, East Lansing location. Call 332- Pets. Call 485-1751 ext547or 669-5069 8-4-17(6) aquariums, any reasonable offer accepted. 351-5695 10. 1979 at 5 pm. bl-1-4-10 (7) GOOD PAY Clair Shores. Leave - for ride to St. Saturday, Anti-inflation tration's inflation fighters." c 8538 485-8894 and ask for 34-11 (4) or April 14. Call 482 2259 after 1 The crusade also will involve Polly. 4-4-13 (5) i continued from page 1) its EAST ASSOCIATED STUDENTS p.m. 54-12(4) Operation Price Watch. The COIN (Consumers Opposed to LANSING-two room NIKKORMAT FT2 75260 mm "The Zoom with flash. 332 2750 of Michigan State University president has repeated¬ opening rally was held beneath Inflation in the Necessities), a SUBLET - 1 bedroom June- suite, $99 per month, security deposit. 332-2282. 84-10(41 84-18 (3) tax refunds are available in ly said he is inalterably opposed a large red, white and blue Washington-based coalition of September. Norwood Apart¬ Wanted ments, $160 332-8208 room 334 Student Services to mandatory wage and price banner reading "Bring down some 60 labor, consumer, min¬ ROOM FOH Building until April 10. 1979 at controls, and I have said I will prices!!! An AFL-CIO communi¬ 4-4-13 (3) rent, close to BABY CARRIERS, Beautiful ority and senior citizen groups. campus. Parking. $130 5:00 pm 1-4-10 (7) resign before I will administer ty service." hand sewn and appliqued BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2 month. 332-3795. 8-4-10(3) such a program. Nothing in my The price watch institu¬ FEMALE ROOMMATE, own Participants will monitor the " was room, bath, Lansing town- house, $90/month + ride to ROOMS WITH house privi¬ 5-4-12(3) TRUMPET AND case, $100 Recreation m girls. 3:30 - 6 pm. $25/week. My home. 349-3407 after 6 pm. 104-20 (3) Wl remarks should be interpreted to mean that the president or I ted, AFL-CIO President George Meany told the rally, to prices of food, housing, fuel and medical care — which together MSU daily, Lynn 3534730 leges available 6/15. $60 and are considering controls." allow "thousands of union mem¬ make up more than 70 percent * $80 including utilities. 332 refinished in brass 669 3838 8-5. 64-11 (4) WILL BABYSIT in my Spar¬ Kahn's earlier statement bers across America to be the 3991. 64-16(4) E-54-12(3) St. George Equestrian of the average family's expendi¬ Center tan Village home. Experi¬ came as the AFL-CIO kicked off eyes and ears for the adminis¬ tures. enced. 353-0965. 2-4-10 (3) WOMEN OWN room across WE PAY up to $2 for LP's Dedicated to the Classical Art Houses |jP from campus. Utilities paid, and cassettes - all of Horsemanship. a* types, furnished, no lease, parking. rock, classical, jazz, etc. "400 acres. 'Indoor riding FIVE BEDROOM house, Ab¬ $80/month. Call 351 4280 or flat, BLACK b CIRCULAR, hall *112 permanent box )W[fi 332-8668. 54-16(5) stalls 'Outdoor cross country bott Road, $125 per bedroom upstairs, 541 E. Grand River, fc Open 11 a.m. 351 0838 courses. 'Qualified instruc¬ including utility allowance. ROOMS FOR rent, quiet tors. 'Year round programs. Announcements for It's What's Michigan Archaeological So¬ Office of Volunteer Programs C-214-30(6) Call 694-5189. June 6 Sep¬ co-ed house, close to cam¬ 'Boarding and Sales 'Pos¬ Happening must be received in the ciety meets at 7:30 tonight, Mu¬ offers great opportunities for work tember availabilities. State News office, 343 Student seum Auditorium. Virgil Noble as a probation officer. More pus, for fall, $120/month + INSTANT CASH! We sible college credits can be 24-11 (5) 351-2161. 4-4-13 (3) re pay¬ Services Bldg., by 12 noon at least speaks on "Excavations at Fort information at 6 tonight, 328 obtained. 9101 Parker Road, ing $1-$2 for albums in good two class days before publication. Ouitenon". Student Services Bldg. shape. WAZOO RECORDS, Laingsburg, Michigan 517- No announcements will be accept¬ 2 FEMALES wanted summer COMMUTERS NEED a 651-6755 or 651 6336 term to sublet nice, large 223 Abbott. 337 0947 ed by phone. Tai Chi Club meets from 6 to 8 room during the week? Own 15-4-30 (15) Criminal Justice and Social C-214-30 (4) Lansing home. Own rooms. room in house across from p.m. Monday and Wednesday, Work majors are needed as volun¬ Call 487 1831.34-12 (4) Union Tower Room. teers and student coordinators for campus. No lease, utilities MODERN SKYDIVING EVERY week paid, furnished, $80/month. AND Vintage Campus Crusade for Christ's the Volunteer Probation Officer TWO BEDROOM house on gently used clothing for men end and late afternoon. First Leadership will hold training Parking. 332-8667 or 351 Women's Resource Center's Program Meet at 6 tonight, 328 bus route, garden, available and women. New arrivals jump instruction every Satur classes from 7 to 9 tonight, 100 noon discussion features Mary Student Services Bldg. 4280. 54-16 (7) now. 332 3827 or 351-0667 daily SOMEBODY ELSE'S day- and Sunday starting at Engineering Bldg. Hartman and Kathleen Donnellan 34-12 (3) 501 S. Charles 3 or 4 bed¬ room. $250/month plus utili¬ IN EAST Lansing, Spring and/or Summer '79 at 541 Abbott Road. Call 332 2501 CLOSET, upstairs Grand River, open Noon-6 pm. We buy 332-1926. C 214-30 (8) 541 E. 6 days and sell. 10 a.m. and weekdays by appointment. Free skydiving programs for groups, MSU Sport Parachute Club and ft Aikido, martial art for self-de¬ fense and personal growth meets at 7:30 tonight and Thursday and 1 discussing "The Infant Formula Controversy," from 12:15 to 1 Wednesday, Union Sun Porch. Selection of the Academic Council representatives from the College of Social Science is at 7:30 104-23 (3) tonight, 203 Berkey Hall. ties 482-6357 or 882 7631. Charlotte Paracenter 372- p.m. Sunday, Judo Room, IM Office of Overseas Studies of¬ 54-16 (4) WEST TREND speakers, 9127. 543-6731 ROOM, CLOSE to campus, Sports-Wes$. fers summer English and literature MSU Sailing Club's open meet¬ FEMALE TO sublet furnished room, nice house. Close. parking, cooking. Call 332- 7161 or 337 7998. 24-11 (3) woofer, tweeter, $125. Call after 9pm, 394-3728. 54-12(3) C-214-30 (10) Service Wl MSU Jugglers meet at 8:30 tonight, Union Tower Room. All programs in London and Florence. Meeting at 7:30 tonight, 103 S. Kedzie Hall. ing at 6:30 tonight, 208 IM Sports West. $76/month plus utilities, nice 532 ANN. Furnished habitual defiers of gravity wel MSU Shore School room. SOFA BED meets at 6 Small - $45, Herculon, come. roommates. deposit Carpet, drapes, parking, utili¬ Pre-Med students: Orientation tonight, 208 IM Sports-West. Available folds flat, 6'/i feet, excellent, immediately. ties paid. $120. 337 7215 per for Owosso Memorial Hospital is 7 Maxine, 355-4510, after 5. after 5. 332-6663 BLUEGRASb EXTENSION Take shelter tornado! Semi¬ sistently. 34-12 (3) - tonight, 328 Student Services MSU Hang Gliding Club's Or¬ 3-4-12 (6) E-54 10 (3) SERVICE plays weddings, nar offered by the Owen Graduate parties, 337 0178 or 372 3727 Bldg. ganizational meeting is at 7 to¬ OWN ROOM in nice house Association features Public Safety TANDEM BIKE, Columbia C 214-30 (3) night, featuring modern equip¬ ROOM IN 6 man house. available now. Close to MSU, Engineer Carl Eigenauer and film Orientation for International In¬ ment and display movies, 215 IM $95/month 2-speed, extras, excellent at 7:30 tonight, Owen Hall Lobby. plus utilities $83/month, 332-2751. $100 882 2163 after 12, Don. teractions is at 4 today 4 Student Sports West. Spring and Summer, 351 - 44-13 (3) EASTER IS a celebration of Services Bldg 55-44II3) life Say thank you to par¬ East Lansing Public Library 0508 3-4-12 (3) SINGLE FURNISHED rooms NEW AND used ents, others with an Easter hosts Arthur Athanason reviewing Come play Go with the MSU Go Tourism Club guitars, ban¬ meets at 6:15 5 BEDROOM duplex across from Williams Hall. card from GULLIVER'S "Long Day's Journey into Night" Club from 7 to 11 tonight, Hedrick near jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ tonight to discuss activities for MSU. 2 full bathrooms, STATE DRUG, 1% blocks at 7:X tonight, 950 Abbott Road. House Coop, 140 Collingwood appli¬ Spring/Summer $85/month. mers and kits, recorders, spring term, Teak Room, Eppley 351 4495. 34-11 (4) east of Bogue Street Drive. Center. ances, carpeting and more. thousands of hard to find Call 339-8686. 8-4-12 (4) albums and books. Discount 2 4-11 17) Juniors and seniors: Gain aca SPACES AVAILABLE on demic credit working with local PRISA (Puerto Rican Student prices. Expert repairs-free RENTING FOR Fall 4 bed¬ campus at Owen Graduate estimates That TV in the bedroom is office of a U. S senator. Contact Association) presents Puerto - ELDERLY IN MSU Outing Club offers cave room house. 655-2712 after 5 Center. Must be over 21 Call David Perseil, College of Urban Rican music, dance and poetry at STRUMENTS, 541 E. Grand never used? Sell it today with and rock climbing. Meeting at 7:30 pm 104-13(3) 356-5068 54-13 (4) River. 3324331 C-21-4 30 (9) an ad in Classified. Development. 7:30 tonight, 336 Union. tonight, 215 IM Sports West. I Michigon Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michiqon Tuesday, April 10, 1979 1 1 HAGAR the Horrible P BAROOGA BANDIT C0I(0 (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) lrDDg|Lruuu(g) (11 26)WELMTV(Coble) (12)WJRT-TV( ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) by Dik Browne M »|t AND THE ROCKETS Fri . April 27th MSU Auditorium Tickets: $3.50 & 4.50 I MAVE A TOLlCHlY STOMACH. IS THAT EASY TO DIGEST 2 TUESDAY 3:00 8:30 11:00 9:00 (12) General Hospital (10) Baseball (6-10-12) News (6-12) Phil Donahue 3:30 (11) The Electric Way (23) Dick Cavett (10) Mike Douglas (6) MASH (12) Laverne & Shirley 11:30 (23) Sesame Street (23) Villa Alegre (23) Conversation (6) Barnaby Jones 10:00 4:00 9:00 (10) Johnny Carson (6) All In The Family (6) Archies (6) Movie (12) Movie (10) Card Sharks (10) Emergency One! (11) Tuesday Night (23) ABC News (12) Dinah! (12) Star Trek (12) Three's Company 12:40 (23) Mister Rogers (23) Sesame Street (23) Library of Congress (6) Madigan 10:30 4:30 9:30 1:00 (6) Price Is Right (6) My Three Sons (12) Taxi (10) Tomorrow (10) All Star Secrets 5:00 10:00 1:45 (23) Electric Company 11:00 (6) Gunsmoke (10) Mary Tyler Moore (11) Ed itorial Weiss-cracks (12) Rookies PEANUTS (12) Gospel Road 2:00 (10) High Rollers (12) Gong Show 10:30 (10) News by Schulz (12) LaverneS Shirley (23) Mister Rogers (23) Hamper McBee: Raw 2:15 (23) Infinity Factory 5:30 Mash (12) News 11:30 (10) Bob Newhart (6) Love Of Life (11)WELM News (10) Wheel Of Fortune (12) News MSU SHADOWS (12) Family Feud (23) Electric Company (23) Lilias, Yoga and You 6:00 by Gordon Carleton PXNBALL PETE S 11:55 (6-10) News SPONSORED BY: (6) CBS News (11) TNT True Adventure 12:00 Trails (6-10-12) News (23) Dick Cavett (23) Firing Line 6:30 12:20 (6) CBS News (6) Almanac (10) NBC News 12:30 (11) Woman Wise (12) ABC News (6) Search For Tomorrow (10) Hollywood Squares (23) Over Easy FRANK & ERNEST SPONSORED BY: Rent-A-Bay (12) Ryan s Hope 7:00 by Bob Thaves LEON'S OKEMOS Mobil 1:00 (6) Si* Million Dollar Man (10) Newlywed Game (6) Young and the Restless (11) Tempo (10) Days Of Our Lives (12) All My Children (12) Odd Couple EDUCATIONAL TV (23) Once Upon A Classic (23) High School Quiz Bowl THEY'PE <=ALLED 7:30 DINNERS 1:30 (10) Joker's Wild "Educational" BECAUTE (6) As The World Turns (11) Black Notes (23) Artistry of Steward (12) Mary Tyler Moore |P YOU EAT ONE, Newbold (23) MacNeil Lehrer Report 2:00 8:00 You'U. Be SMARTER (10) Doctors (6) Here Comes Peter (12) One Life To Live Cottontail next Time. (10) American Life Style (23) Over Easy (11) Pazzo 2:30 (12) Happy Days (6) Guiding Light (23) Exploring The Restless 7? <3e>«Do(0 CARLt:TbO. SPONSORED BY: (10) Another World Sea THE DROPOUTS > THIS WEEK: No need to hunt, TRAVELS WITH FARLEY by Post I great Easter finds. by Phil Frank SPONSORED BY: -1 OUST had My first Mine/ \ ^ KBJGIOK expedience. ) FOLKS GET IMS ] ; WQOttG IDEA AUMiwe.' OM0 I f-S- lSv A0OTC4Urofy)(A. AMD KlUTSVfllE < 1 MII.UOA CL+MsJ/S, / £• /> " t - " ' /aj pmcutm my 7WINK WE AuST PILLOW TALK B.C. FURNITURE by Johnny Hart SPONSORED BY: S M£T 'CTATFiFHiNG' 1 f THAT^T"^ rupir, its "catfish 1 I _J Fish SAM and SILO CROSSWORD PUZZLE 26. | SPONSORED BY: by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker SPONSORED BY: Refreshing moisture Watch Pamela 8 Misty play with ACROSS 28. Dark igneous each other and everyone else A rock great porno double feature tonight 1. Disseminate 30. Read metri¬ in 116 Not Sci. A Beal film Rated X 4, Trade cally 8. Gossip 32. Retrieved 11. Frigate bird 34. Greek long E 12. Good-by 35. Moslem call to 13. Armpit prayer 14. Government 37. Worn away building 39. Strict 16. Coat with soft 41. Busmessget- solder ter 17. That thing 42. Age 18. Engaged,as 43. Legal force gear teeth 48. Anecdotes 20. Esau's grand¬ 49. Mischief son 50. Caviar 24. Legal claim 51. Fleur-de-lis 25. Push firmly 52. Soaks 1 2 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 10, 1979 IMPEACHMENT IMPRACTICAL* A teacher's pet: working market Judge eviction weighed WASHINGTON (AP) - As more, mentions nothing about corrupt or disabled federal more and more political and judges who, although not dis judge." looking brighter social issues evolve into legal questions, a group of some 600 men and women plays a grow honest, are physically or men tally impaired or who abuse their powers. The Nunn bill has a host of critics, however. In a New York speech last ing role in American life. The problem is conceded. As year, Judge Irving Kaufman, By THERESA D. McCLELLAN It is left to federal judges to SUte News Staff Writer a little known federal appeals who heads the 2nd U.S. Circuit The pronounce the final word in judge more than a decade ago, Court of Appeals, called it job market for teachers has become brighter in the past few fundamental debates and re¬ Warren Burger, voiced con "fatally misguided and an years, but MSU administrators do not want to become too ... solve seemingly intractable ominous threat to the republic enthusiastic. The number of students entering the education field has greatly problems: "I would not presume to say and the judicial branch." Should a convincted murder¬ how many U.S. judges now in Others say the bill would diminished because prospective students were told there was no er live or die? active service are not physical crush individuality on the longer a market, said Leland Dean, associate dean in the College of Should a pregnant woman Education. ly able to perform their work bench and strip judges of the have the alternative of abor Because of this, he said, the job market for teachers has adequately, but every observer independence a lifetime job is tion? knows that there are more than improved. supposed to foster. Should a race of people a few," said the future chief The example most often cited "But this doesn't mean 'y'all come now,'" said L. Patrick Scheetz, assistant director at MSU Placement Services. oppressed for so long be given justice. by backers of Nunn's bill is the "What we don't want," he said, "is to glut the market. We just special preference as compensa Congress is now considering late U.S. District Judge Willis tion? want to convince education students to go where the demand is." a proposed law that would Ritter of Salt Lake City, who The answers, often unpopu allow the judicial branch to died in office last year at age 78. Currently, the most highly demanded teachers are those in lar with huge segments of industrial arts, math, science, vocal music, special education, police its own ranks. The pro¬ Lawyers for the federal gov¬ vocational agriculture and business education, Scheetz explained. society, carry force only as long posed Judicial Tenure Act — ernment and state government as Americans remain confident often called the "Nunn bill" for in Utah had asked the federal He said, though, teachers are still oversupplied in child in the judges who provide its sponsor Sen. Sam Nunn, development, English and elementary education, the job market judiciary to remove Ritter from them. D-Ga. — would make a judge's has improved in these areas during the past few years. any case involving the govern¬ Then what about a judge who removal possible short of im¬ ment. "If the current trend of fewer students entering the teaching deserves no confidence? peachment. profession continues." Scheetz said, "the job market for teachers Kaufman called Ritter's case should continue to improve." Congress has been wrestling The bill would set up a "an aberration." with that question for years council of federal judges to As an indication of the declining interest in the teaching without result, but in one bill consider firing judges for "will¬ profession, Dean explained. '22 percent of all freshmen entering before it this year the issue is MSU in 1970 said they would become teachers. Only 5 percent said ful misconduct in office, willful the same thing fall term. being given serious considers tion. and persistent failure to per Nuclear fuel form duties of the office, habitu¬ Scheetz cited local school districts having difficulty finding Stote News Kemi Goabo The Constitution's Article 3 al intemperance or other con¬ enough substitute teachers as another indication the job market has improved. After receiving a balloon from the promoters of the Les Ballet Trockadero, Peter states that all federal judges duct prejudicial to the admini¬ views heard Cusick challenges his dog Pancy. "shall hold their offices during stration of justice that brings "Another indication of the improved job market for teachers is the percent of students finding teaching positions," Scheetz said. good behavior." Article 3 allows the judicial office into disre¬ Many people are expected to Of MSU's education graduates from 1973-74, only 42 percent a judge's removal by impeach¬ pute." speak about nuclear power at ment "fot and conviction of Passed by the Senate on a found teaching positions. Sixty-five percent of the 1977-78 Lansing's Board of Water ano treason, bribery and other high 43-31 vote last year but not Light meeting, 7:30 tonight, on graduates found positions. "Last year's figures compare very favorably with the 70 to 72 percent of our education graduates in the late 1960s who found Islamic courts show same leniency crimes and misdemeanors." As in the impeachment of a acted on by the House, the bill is once again before Congress. the second floor of the utility's building on Ottawa Street. president, the House of Repre¬ It has won the support, in Board spokesperson Dennis teaching positions," Scheetz said. i continued from page 11 purge, many apparently await¬ the year long popular uprising. sentatives is granted sole pow¬ "Although the job market for teaching positons has not returned general, of the American Bar Casteele said he expected a by firing squads since the mass ing trials before the all-powerful Over the weekend, the world¬ er to impeach a judge. Impeach¬ Association, and the enthusias¬ to the excellent market of the '60s. it has greatly improved." he led by Moslem spiri large turnout because of in¬ movement revolutionary courts estab¬ wide human rights group Am¬ ment actually is an indictment, tic backing of the American added. tual leader Ayatollah Ruhollah lished by Khomeini. creasing awareness arising nesty International, citing the requiring a majority vote in the Judicature Society. from the incident at Pennsyl¬ Khomeini toppled the monarchy Government broadcasts said Iranian executions and similar House. A 1978 editorial in a Society- vania's Three Mile Island nuc¬ of the now-exiled Shah Moham two former local officials of the situations in 11 other countries, Then it is up to the Senate to publication said, "If the compe¬ lear plant. mad Reza Pahlavi in mid shah's Savak secret police were called for an emergency meet¬ try the judge. Conviction re¬ E. Lansing council February. Mohammad Ilkhain. an ac executed in Monday, two one provincial cities of them shot in a ing of the U.S. Security Council to halt "the resurgence of quires a two-thirds vote. tence and integrity of the judiciary is to be maintained ... The board is considering buying into a nuclear power Impeachment of judges, how¬ Congress must confront the plant to meet future energy cused torturer of SAVAK. the beside the graves of political killings around the ever, remains little more than infrequent but nevertheless needs for Lansing-area utility shah's secret police force, was -shah activists killed during world." to hear presentation sentenced to only three years in prison, with the term reduced political theory. Only nine judges have been impeached in troublesome problem of the customers. the nation's 203-year history. further to one year because the OPEN PETITIONING courts said he had shown CATA analysis due Four were convicted, four ac¬ on community needs repentance The official Pars new agency- A quitted and one resigned dur ing the process. As early as 1819, President FOR performance analysis of the study of the Tri-County Re¬ Donald Leu. a consultant for like police, fire and garbage said the 16 other defendants were released altogether, being CATA transit system will be presented at 2 p.m. today at the gional Planning Commission staff. Thomas Jefferson complained about the impeachment process Asmsu the proposed human services collection, said Gary P Mur as "a bungling way of required only to post bonds as Tri-County Transportation Re removing facilities, will make tion on a community needs presenta to the phy, group manager of finance. guarantees of good conduct in view Committee meeting, 2722 An update on a regional judges ... an impracticable STUDENT BOARD the future. The decision fol¬ E. Michigan Ave. bicycle plan will also be pre¬ thing." East Lansing City Council 7:30 tonight. at lowed "very careful investiga¬ tion" of their cases, the news Maintenance and operating costs of the Capital Area Trans¬ sented to the commission. The plan includes integrating the Not since 1936 has a judge been removed from office by EXECUTIVE OFFICES The council work session will E. L. seeks agency said, quoting revolu¬ portation Authority will be bicycle path system with the the political process. be held in the staff lunchroom tionary court spokespersons. included in the efficiency re¬ street system and the mapping In 1972. Judge Otto Kerner OF of East Lansing High School, Twenty persons have been port, which details a year-long of recreational bike routes. of the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of 509 Burcham Drive. Child daycare services have pian vieus confirmed executed since last Thursday, when the largely- Appeals, was convicted after standing trial for con^votxy, Chief of Stoff A sst. Ex. Director East Lansing's Public Facili¬ Legislative Affairs Community Affairs been listed as the No. 1 priority of the human services facility, ties and Services Advisory secret tribunals resumed their work after a three-week sus Lessons in water safety bribery, income tax ,-astion, mail fraud and perjury. Information Labor Affairs which is proposed for areas Committee will hear comments He stepped down from his pension. Among them were on a report of development former Prime Minister Amir duties but refused to resign Special Projects including Spartan and Univer¬ sity Villages. priorities, 7:30 tonight at 54 B Abbas Hoveida. to be offered this term until the day after his final District Court. 301 M.A.C. Ave. Recreational and health ser¬ appeal failed — five days before vices share the No. 2 The Islamic militia, meanwhile, A Water Safety Instructor and Okemos roads. Payment he went to prison. Applications and Position Descriptions priority advisory committee, one continued to hunt for 152 class will be offered this term also be made at the pool Available in 334 Student Services rating. of eight subcommittees to the can During the 14 month interval persons on a list of wanted by the Red Cross and Okemos before the first class. between his conviction and City Jerry Coffman Planning Commission, will re Applications Due in 334 Student Services manager persons issued by the revolu¬ Community Education at the To register or for more will ceive public input before de resignation, Kerner collected present council with a tionary regime. The national Kinawa Middle School Pool. information call the Community $50,000 in federal pay. By 5:00 p.m. Friday, April 20, 1979 statement on the proposed city termining goals for East Lan news agency said Monday that Beginning Thursday, the Education Office. The Constitution, what's budget for fiscal year 1980. sing services. two former senators from the class will be held Thursday The proposed budget is $13.4 A final recommendation will southwestern town of Ahwaz nights from 6:30 to 10 for eight million, a $500,000 increase be submitted to the Planning had been detained for question¬ weeks. over last year's budget. Commission for approval before ing. Fees for the class are $10 and The major portion of the being sent to City Council as More than 5,000 people are can be paid to the Okemos budget will go toward main¬ part of a new Comprehensive believed to be in Iranian jails as Community Education Office at taining existing city services Plan. a result of the revolutionary the intersection of Mt. Hope Shoes made to meet the de¬ mands of sport. For running, tennis, basketball or any other sporting endeavor let Nike help you do it to the best of your ability.