VOLUME 73 NUMBER 65 Slate News FRIDAY APRIL 20.1979 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48824 ' ] Court-martial Negotiators still ordered for 'slogging 9 By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer rebel WASHINGTON The United States and the Soviet Union have settled perhaps the Major — key remaining issue in the strategic arms negotiations, but still are not ready to sign a treaty, administration sources said Thursday. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin met for an hour Thursday evening. Afterwards, State Department spokesperson Tom Reston said By ALY MAHMOl D The war pitted rightist Christians against they had agreed to talk again Friday afternoon. Associated Press Writer an alliance of Moslems and leftist Pales¬ "They continue slogging away" at the remaining differences, Reston said. tinians, and raged until the Arab League Mindful of unanticipated issues that have arisen in the past to confound the BEJRUT, Lebanon — Lebanon ordered the cdurt-martial of rebel Maj. Saad Haddad sent in a largely-Syrian force to restore negotiators, officials refused to predict when the talks might end. Thursday after his declaration of a vest- order and keep the peace. The Syrians State Department spokesperson Hodding Carter said "real problems" remain to be stayed. resolved by Vance and Dobrynin before the two sides discuss a summit pocket independent state in southern meeting. Lebanon and an attack on an administrative The attacked U.N. compound at Naqoura The U.S. sources, asking not to be identified, said agreement had been reached on the basii of the U.S. peacekeeping force. is within the "Free Lebanon" boundaries, on rules for defining a new missile type during the duration of the SALT II pact. The United Nations officials said his Israeli- the Israeli border. definition of new missile types has been a major unresolved issue. armed troops poured an estimated 4,000 The treaty would limit each side to developing one new land-based intercontinental Haddad accused the Lebanese battalion of machine-gun macnine-Kun bullets uuucis and iju anu 150 rounds ruunus of ui . . < .1 *• tt xt ballistic missile system. rocket and mortar iirr rucnei oiiu muiuu fire uitu into the uic base uoae to tu drive urtvtr be,ng pro-Syrian and the seven-nation I V , . c , • . , The American negotiators have been trying to get the Soviets to accept tight rules for "foreign troops" from the area Haddad peacekeeping force of being too weak defining a new missile out of fear that the Soviets might dramatically improve an existing to prevent Palestinian guerrilla raids - - - -- - - - proclaimed as "Free Lebanon." But Israel missile through a series of modifications and claim that it is not a new missile. radio quoted a Haddad spokesperson as against Israel. Haddad, a Christian, is a southerner and blaming the attack on the Palestine According to the sources, the two sides have agreed to the American suggestion that Liberation Organization. many villagers of the border regions view any change of missile characteristics such as size and weight in excess of 5 percent will him as their godfather and defender. In Six Irish soldiers and two Dutch officers of mean that the missile must be counted as a new weapon under the treaty's limitations. the U.N. forces were wounded. All 14 U.N. most of Lebanon and the Arab world he is Sources said the Soviets had succeeded in whittling down the number of characteristics denounced as a traitor for accepting affected by the 5 percent rule. helicopters at the base were put out of action. The helicopters were supplied by military support from Israel. (continued However, the sources expressed satisfaction that the rule will prevent the Soviets from Norway. on page 181 A Lebanese government spokesperson exploiting a potential loophole that might have allowed them to develop both a new mobile ICBM and a small, single-warhead replacement for their SS-11 missile. said a five-soldier military tribunal sche¬ duled a Monday start for Haddad's court- The United States has plans for a new missile called MX to replace the Minuteman III. martial. If convicted of the high treason charges against him, Haddad, 39, a bitter foe of Palestinian guerrilla leader Yasir Arafat, College fire It would have more warheads and more power than the Minuteman With the definition of new missile types resolved, the officials said, missiles. the treaty could be wrapped up very quickly. But they were hesitant about predicting success, based on past faces an in-absentia death sentence. experiences. Haddad and his 1,500 rebel soldiers and his right-wing Christian militia are en¬ trenched along a five-mile wide, 59-mile long injures 35, Repeatedly over the past three years, the two sides have come to the verge of an agreement, only to see an unexpected problem arise to prevent completion of the treaty. In December, for example. Vance met with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko strip bordering Israel. and seemed to have resolved all of the outstanding issues. Israel denied having anything to do with the declaration of the area as an independent two critically On the final day of the talks, however, the Soviets raised two points the Americans considered technical details, regarding the definition of cruise missiles. That blocked an state. WASHINGTON (AP) - Thirty-five stu¬ agreement. Haddad proclaimed the state following the dents were injured, two of them critically, dispatch of a 560-soldier Lebanese army Stat® News Richord Marshall The sources said such a problem might be developing now over an issue which when fire forced hundred of residents to battalion to positions with the U.N. Boston Street high level negotiators had resolved in principle. flee from a high-rise residence hall at Singer, Stephen Baird sang songs, told stories and passed peacekeeping forces in southern Lebanon. out kazoos to MSI students and employees during lunch hour near the The two countries' technical delegations in Geneva have been unable to agree on the UNIFIL, U.N. Interim Force in Lebanon, George Washington University early Red Cedar River Thursday. proper language for expressing the agreement and they have referred the problem back was sent to Lebanon to oversee the Thursday. to the negotiators, the sources said. They refused to specify the issue. withdrawal of Israeli forces that invaded in Nearly 900 students used ladders and March 1978 in a big operation against stairways to flee Thurston Hall and some Palestinian guerrillas. The U.N. mission is jumped from windows of the nine-story also to help the Beirut government re¬ residence hall. The cause of the 4 a.m fire LEGAL HEARINGS HELD SIMULTANEOUSLY establish authority in southern Lebanon. was not immediately determined. One student was listed in critical condi- The central government's authority was badly weakened in the 1975-76 civil war, and tlon * ; second-degree burns Utility criticized for evasiveness Another was also listed as critical with only now is beginning to return. multiple injuries suffered in a jump from a fifth-floor window. A third was in serious condition with internal injuries, also suffer¬ S. Korea plans ed after he jumped from a fifth floor window. By JAMES KATES A ruling on the appeal could come within a Climer said the requests had been filed Twelve other students were admitted to State News Staff Writer week, Tuchinskv said. simultaneously because the company need visit by Carter three hospitals, suffering from smoke inhalation, fractures and burns, Authorities Consumers Power Co. is trying to dilute The four proposals would allow Con¬ ed revenue which could only be raised with public input into the rate-hike appeals sumers to: PSC approval. There have been cases in the past when said 20 students were treated for minor process, spokespersons for two consumer "The company files these things when it the company filed gas and electric rate WASHINGTON) AP) — President Carter injuries. • institute a $324 million electric rate hike groups said Wednesday. has to," he said. "When we need revenue will increase requests simultaneously, he said. will visit South Korea in two months, the The fire was brought under control in less — the largest in the state's history; The Michigan Citizens Lobby and White House press office announced Thurs¬ than an hour. • sell long-term shares in its Campbell PIRGIM filed an appeal asking the state day. A university spokesperson. Fran Marsh, Public Service Commission to consolidate coal-fired power plant near Grand Rapids Carter will confer with South Korean said the building had been plagued with and its nuclear facility under construction in hearings on three of four cases which were President Park Chung-hee immediately false alarms and that campus police were Midland: Bills filed by Consumers over the period of about after the economic summit in Tokyo at the end of June. A brief state visit to Japan will patrolling the dormitory to guard against such pranks when the fire broke out. a month and are being heard simul¬ taneously. • set aside $115 million for decommission¬ ing of the Midland plant when the facility to increase tax precede the president's participation in the Dean of Students Gail Hanson said many "By filing those requests so close together ceases operation in about 40 years; and seven-nation economic meeting. probably thought the alarm was a false one the company has attempted to stretch the • issue $351 million in stocks and bonds to The White House announcement said details of the South Korea visit are still being worked out by the governments of because of the earlier pranks, adding: "With every false fire alarm, fewer and resources of the consumer side so thin that there will be little chance for scrutiny," said finance construction of new power plants — including the Midland facility. on state oil firms set fewer people have been evacuating the Joe Tuchinskv co-director of the citizens the United States and South Korea. Tuchinskv said the appeal would ask the building." lobby. By KIM CRAWFORD PSC to either combine all but the securities State News Staff Writer case, schedule hearings on the cases in Legislation to increase taxes on Michigan oil companies will be introduced to the House sequence rather than simultaneously, or of Representatives when state lawmakers return from their 12-day recess next week. provide financial assistance allowing the Three bills by Rep. Perry Bullard would place a windfall profits tax on oil firms, citizens lobby and PIRGIM to hire lawyers increase the amount of royalties oil companies pay for leasing public land and increase the Single-sex swimming favored and analysts to study the cases. severance tax on oil and gas produced in Michigan. "We have one lawyer on PSC cases, Dan Sharp, legislative aide to the Ann Arbor Democrat, acknowledged the bills will PIRGIM has one and the Attorney General's face "big problems." Office has three," Tuchinsky said. "With "The oil companies are going to go berserk." Sharp said. "It's going to be a real fight, by women wanting topless time these separate cases, our lawyer has been sprinting from one case to another." The groups' lawyers have been further there's no question about it. "We've got some tactical considerations to make here," Sharp said. "We must decide whether to introduce the plan and see if we can get it through taxation committee, or sound out the committee first and see if we'll have to make any changes in it." By ANNA BROW NE everybody's pool, open to all students all the time." burdened by two Detroit Edison rate-hike The windfall tax rate would be set from 50 to 80 percent, but the amount could be State News Staff W riter Beeman explained since IM Sports-West (formerly the Men's cases before the PSC, Tuchinsky said. Co-recreation swimming hours at the IM Sports-Circle (formerly built in 1958, men had a private place to sunbathe. He said adjusted if the federal government takes action on President Carter's windfall profits tax the Women's IM) have upset some women to the point of "This is a chance for the PSC to plan, Bullard said. the women wanted an equal facility so a private sun deck built circulating petitions to demand back their single-sex swimming demonstrate its commitment to consumer A "plow back" provision could be built into the tax to reimburse companies making on to the IM Sports-Circle, time. ~ ' participation," he said. "If they deny our investments in energy conservation and the development of renewable energy re«""""">« Due to need, he said, the IM Sports-West pool was opened up to The women also claim it spoils their right to sunbathe topless on request, it will be clear that only utilities Bullard said. women for integrated swimming and private sunbathing was no the deck, which is off the lower pool. have a fair chance to be heard before the icontinued on page 18) longer allowed. The men then complained the women had private Public Service Commission." The petition, which has gathered 755 names, states "opening the sun time and they did not, Beeman said. pool to men at all hours would eliminate the tradition of topless "So far it seems to be working great," Beeman said. "It opens up Jim Climer, director of rates for Con sunbathing (a privilege men already exercise). all facilities at all times — equal access." sumers Power Co., said he felt the groups M(s)©y 'The Women's IM pool," the petition continues, "is already He pointed out when the outdoor pool opens it might relieve "overblowing" the issue but said he felt serving 2 to 3 times as many persons as the Men's IM pool and its were their tactics were effective. weather some congestion at the indoor pools, but at last count further crowding both by sheer numbers and by the greater space than about five men used the IM Sports-Circle pool during the "If I were the opposition, I would use The State News Weather occupied by men because of their size, weight and strength will controversial hours. ammunition like this too," he said. Rabbit doesn't plan to return to contribute to the decline of women's participation. The Intramural Student, Faculty and Staff Advisory Committee The formal appeal was filed after PSC inside her nest today because the sun "Obviously, a decline in participation by women in IM swimming also agreed at their last meeting the facility should be opened up. would violate the spirit of Title IX," the petition states. Administrative Law Judge James Rigas 'The Bus" rolls to vacation promises to shine again with a The minutes from the meeting state: "It was the feeling of the Lou Anna Simon, affirmative action officer, said it was possible refused a request to consolidate the three high around 70. committee that sunbathing at the Men's and Women's Buildings spots. See page 14. under Title IX to have separate facilities. cases, Tuchinsky said. should be equal.' "The balance in hours is the main thing," she said. "We need more IM space," said Carol Harding, director of Robert Nelson, PSC deputy director of "We want to come out of this with something which meets the Woman's Programs. "We have three times the participation in the policy, said Rigas had denied initial appeal needs of women," Simon said. "Our basic premise is to comply with lower pool than at the Men's IM and I'm afraid the number of for consolidation because such cases have the letter of the law as well as the spirit of the law." will decrease, always been heard separately in the past. "The people swimming in the pool seem to be very pleased," said women "I'm in favor of maintaining single sex swimming," Harding "It was felt that the organizations' 1 Frank Beeman, director of intramural sports. said. "I feel I have to represent the women's interest here." The women are most concerned about the integrated hours of 11 inability to get lawyers to all the hearings Referring to the petitions, Nell Jackson, women's athletic o „ was not sufficient grounds for eonsolida a.m. to 3 p.m., and 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Beeman said the Early Bird director, said she thought it was a reasonable request. tion," Nelson said. Swim has always been integrated. Jackson said . , - , - . n _ a possible solution was o single sex hours for "The company (Consumers Power) is the It isnt anybody pool (in particular), he said. It s s really women, adding she is not adverse to men doing the same thing. one who files the applications. I'm not sure just >*'hat ♦K««r m-t'v < as " 2 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Friday April 20 1979 Bomb explosion mars Egyptian referendum vote Deng attacks U.S.-Taiwan agreement CAIRO, Egypt (API — A parcel bomb killed one Cairo postal worker and injured four others in a relatively rare act of violence PEKING (AP) - Deputy Premier Deng the Great Hall of the People that marred Thursday's referendum on the peace treaty with Xiaoping (Teng Hsiao-ping) came down Israel. Dpnrj said the fh;n^p he very hard" on U.S. relations with Taiwan Police officials said the parcel, the size of a cigar box, exploded in during an interview with a Senate watching the United States closely from the face of a woman postal inspector who was checking the now on to determine the course of Foreign Relations Committee delegation contents. Four other postal workers were injured in the midday- normalization, Church said incident at the central post office as voters elsewhere in the city- Thursday. He unloaded both barrels, said Committee Chairperson Frank The senators said Deng told them the streamed to voting booths to express their confidence in the peace Church. United States had no reason to fear the President Anwar Sadat predicted a 99 percent yes vote. Deng said the United States-Taiwan bill use of force against Taiwan. He Senior post office officials said bomb detection equipment was to approved by the U.S. Congress and acknowledged that within the next five be brought in to examine an estimated 2.000 parcels in the room, signed by President Carter undermines years China probably is not capable of which has been sealed by police. the political basis for normalized re¬ using force agianst Taiwan he The bomb was in one of 70 packages with similar markings, a lations, the Idaho Democrat reported admitted not having the military police spokesperson said, but officials did not when the parcel ability say after a two-hour meeting with Deng in for the next five years Church said. bomb was mailed or to whom it was addressed. Angry shopkeepers and residents of the busy downtown Attaba Square area near the post office blamed radical Arab opponents of Japanese leader insists on stronger military the treaty. "It must be those Arabs who don't want us to have peace with Israel." said Saved Abdel Mohaned, owner of a cigarette kiosk TOKYO API Japan must increase expected to play a larger role in the talks near the post office. its military strength to counter a Soviet Ohira said that whether the Soviet "They don't want to see us happy. They think bombs and all can arms buildup in Asia and needs as much deterrent power as possible. Prime buildup is offensive or defensive it is a scare us. We'll show them yet." Minister Masayoshi Ohira said Thursday. development which we cannot remain "I wish those Arabs who have closed their eyes and blocked also said that trade friction unconcerned about An their ears to common sense would see this fantastic turnout." said He early morning fire in a room at a residence hall on the George Washington one school teacher, who was helping out at a between Japan and the United States can This I niversity campus has injured at least 35 people and forced hundreds of sleeping voting center. being a Japanese-American be eased but probably not eliminated summit students out of the building. Here, three students flee Thurston Hall. Ministry of Interior ipolice) officials who are supervising the meeting I believe it will be quite The 69-year-old Japanese leader who natural that the topic of how to operate vote count said preliminary reports from the 36,750 voting centers is tc leave April 30 for summit talks with showed an "unprecedented turnout." our security pact will be taken up and in President Carter in Washington said the taking up this topic I don t think we can defense topic likely will arise then. ignore the Soviet military buildup in the However observers here say trade is Ohira said. KAMPALA, Uganda i AP) area — Uganda's new- revoking the Friday-Saturday days off defense minister told the citizens of the imposed by Amin in recognition of Friday, the battle ravaged nation Thursday to stop killing Moslem holy day. for vengeance because "the government is to Officials also announced a ban on air traffic Uganda rule by the law." at Entebbe International Airport, but charter urges Chief of Staff Ojute Ojok was quoted telling the staff that Ugandans should refrain as pilots said they land. were still being allowed to from hiring "bayere," hoodlum, to do their Reports from the Kenyan border claimed avenging. troops loyal to Amin attacked some 60 homes prompt end to Murders continuec in areas beyond the new- government's control. Amin has disappeared after losing his capital at the end of a five-month was that began when Ugandan and killed as many as 1,000 people. The unconfirmed claims said Amin's forces burned and looted homes and killed and maimed livestock in Magamaga, Iganga, Tororo and reprisal killing troops invaded Tanzania late last year. They Kakira in eastern Uganda. Hearings start in I tah open-air n-tests were driven back into Uganda within two Tanzanian and provisional forces were in weeks and forced to retreat toward Kampala the second day of a two-pronged campaign SALT LAKE CITY ,AP' A con- immediate jrr but until Tanzanian and Ugandan exile forces aimed at clearing Uganda's lifeline road east area no one warned gressiona! hearing into whether open-air those of us in southern Utah He was captured the capital April 10. to Kenya. The drive toward the neighboring nuclear tests in the 1950s caused The radio broadcast said the government east African country was the first broad cancer referring to the nation s worst nuclear had restored a Saturday-Sunday weekend, began Thursday with Utah s governor military action since Kampala fell. power accident at Three Mile Island near testifying that part of Utah got 40 times to Harrisburg Pa last month 500 times as much radioactivity as areas near the Three Mile Island nuclear Matheson was the leadoff witness SPRINGTIME IS FUNTIME before a |Oint congressional committee WITH A HOBBY FROM Matheson said no one knew at the time co-chaired by Sen. Edward Kennedy that the levels of radiation were as D-Mass. and Rep. Bob Eckhardt D- serious as is now known. Intentional Texas which is investigating whether the disregard for health crept in a little bit at nuclear fallout caused cancer and other a time he added. health disorders among people of it s interesting to note Matheson southern Utah Nevada and Arizona. If it said that Gov Dick did the panel also wants to know Thomburgh of Pennsylvania advised every pregnant whether the federal government has to woman and children to evacuate the compensate the victims Choose from Connecticut industries tr> to can bottle Ian A Large Stock of Kites. Frisbees and HARTFORD ticut's business and Conn (UPI) — Connec¬ go into effect Jan. 1 1980 will ban Begin your new spring look Outdoor Toys. industry lobby has detachable flip top cans and require a called in reinforcements from Michigan five-cent deposit on all soda and beer with a cut from Also, a complete in an 1 lth-hour effort to bolster support containers selection of Planes, to postpone the effective date of the stare s bottle bill law bill I think the consumer of goods and doesn t understand has been sold a °Q'9'S- S7.00 Boats and Cars, Two Michigan industry leaders, guests what he s going to have to do to comply Models and of the Connecticut Industry-Labor Com¬ mittee Wednesday cited a survey claim¬ with this system said CILC Chairperson call 351-6511 Rocketry. Everett C Fuller TfuHofcWHub ing consumers in bottle bill states pay William Weatherstone vice president more for beverages of Stroh Brewing Co. of Detroit said GARYs But one Connecticut official admitted before Michigan passed its bottle bill it Michigan's law created Connecticut s more bottle bill jobs. passed by was estimated prices would rise 25 to 50 cents a case The cost of implementation Campus Beauty Salon the Legisalture last year and scheduled to 549 E. Grand River—across from Berkey Hall turned out to be 80 cents to SI or more. Judge closes Synanon preliminary hearing LOS ANGELES hearing pretrial evidence in the spiracy-to-murder AP case The against Synanon judge con- closed - a controversial section of the law which it is not unusual for a defendant to invoke Two |udges have Hobie's founder Charles Dederich and two declared the section unconstitutional, A TOTAL EVENING OF COMEDY Synanon members granted a defense but the matter is under appeal request Thursday and closed the pre¬ ENJOY SOME TERRIFIC liminary hearing to reporters. He also applied a gag order. Erickson comment on granted the orders without a motion by an Joseph Musico a 28-year-old Synanon attorney for GEORGE Municipal Judge Vincent Erickson declined during a recess to hear a motion by attorneys for the NBC and ABC member who is one of those charged in the Oct. 10 rattlesnake attack on Paul CARLIN LIVE Morantz. and Special Guests TRAVIS and SHOOK television networks the Los Angeles Times Valley News and the Los Angeles Press Club, challenging the closure and Morantz, earlier had a won 33-year-old a $300 000 attorney lawsuit Featuring the material you can t hear on TV1 ENTERTAINMENT gag order against Synanon a $30 million business, The California penal code permits a defendant to have a preliminary hearing religion and drug rehabilitation founda¬ tion. THIS WEEKEND! - NEVER A COVER - Nation's economic growth hits low level WASHINGTON (AP) Declines in merce Department said That compares FRIDAY: Tim Hall consumer purchases and home and with a booming 6.9 percent annual rate in factory construction helped slow the the final three months of 1978 nation's economic growth from January Kreps predicted that there would be through March to its lowest level in a some snapback in growth in the second SATURDAY: HALE AMD SAROII year the government reported Thurs¬ quarter with the year ending close to day. Carters targeted 2.2 percent growth However Commerce Secretary total. SUNDAY: Rose Juanita Kreps said she doesn't believe Part of this (first-quarter) growth the slowdown will lead to the recession slowdown, of course, reflects the ad¬ that some business executives and verse effects of extreme winter weather Thursday April 26 • 8 pm economists have predicted for later this primarily on construction activity Kreps LANSING CIVIC CENTER 930 Trowbridge year. said. "But part of it represents a Economic growth in the first quarter of slowdown that will persist and is RESERVED SEATS SS.00-7.00 Advance ticket, avail¬ In (ho Spartan Shopping Center 1979 was at an annual rate of 0.7 percent, consistent with the administrations able at the Lansing Civic Center Boa Office, Record- after adjustment for inflation, the Com¬ expectation. land (Meridian A Lansing Malls) and Discount Across from campus. Records (E. Lansing). Michigon State News Eost Loosing Michigan Friday, April 20, 1979 3 Union formation election delayed until month's end An election determining the formation of The blocking action, made by AFSCME enough member support t( an independent union for Local 1585 District Council 25, charged employer affiliation election, members of the American Federation of interference. MERC Hearings Officer Charles Jamer State, County and Municipal Employees confirmed the local's show of interest University officials could not be reached son will be postponed until a blocking action Thursday for comment. "substantially exceeded" the 30 percent filed by the AFSCME is considered April Administrative Law Judge Joseph Bixler required for an election. 30. will hear the case. Local 1585 representatives and lormer The local, which represents over 1,000 MSI' employees, is trying to break away Representatives of the local body, local presidents Terry Redman, Terry from the international body because mem AFSCME, the University and the Michigan Swick and Richard Kennedy said they are hers say they feel they are not getting the Employment Relations Commission met confident of 'landslide victory" for the services they pay for. Thursday to determine if Local 1585 had which they said would be called University Employees Union Local 1. The local representatives also charge the international body with "pulling out all the Cable rate increase stops to prevent an election." AFSCME is afraid of losing the local, the dues and the per capita taxes the local pays out, representatives said. settlement postponed Kennedy said AFSCME receives about $8,000 a month from the local. Joe King, director of AFSCME District Council 25, could not be reached Thursday by E.L. commission for comment. George Maurer, attorney for the inter Some artists don't need canvas to do their painting, just a willing subject. Judy Rainev. a junio-- special educa¬ national and Council 25, said Thursday tion major, paints the face of her graduate assistant H.J. Slider Thursday during Studio Art 201 for special edu¬ AFSCME has not and will not request a cation teachers. By LAURA M. PORTER delay in the blocking action or the election. A decision on a rate increase proposed by the National Cable Co. was postponed for two weeks by the East Lansing Cable Communications Commission Wednesday night. The commission agreed to make a decision at its May 2 meeting, and will pass its FACILITY SUFFERS FMROLLMFVT DECLINE decision on the East Lansing City Council, which must review the rate hike. Goodman School striving for recognition The proposed increase would raise subscribers' monthly charge from $7.45 to $7.95, the cost of an additional cable outlet from $10 to $12.50 and the monthly charge on that outlet from $2 to $2.25, a National Cable report stated. Commissioners agreed they had not had enough time to consider some of the reasons By THERESA D. McCLELLAN in which students and parents take time to I do not believe that a town such as this very vocal about what they wanted and for the increase National Cable provided. State News Staff W riter discover personal values and get involved one doesn't have an alternative school," needed, some were at the meeting out of Commissioner C. Patric "Lash" Larrowe said an expert's opinion was needed on this "If some persons do not keep pace with with the community, as well as learn the Blackledge said. curiosity. information. their companions, perhaps it is because they academics, Treasurer Jim Hollers said. Every community should offer an alter¬ "I'm not exactly sure what the school has hear a different drummer. Let each one step The school is arranged so if students feel native education facility, she said, although to offer." said one man who expressed He said his colleague in the MSU economics department, Harry M. Trebing, offered to the music which he or she hears, how ever to like reading the entire day. they can, he it is going to be a "hard, hard fight." concern over the "lack of structure and examine profit information submitted by National Cable and advise the commission. measured or far away." - Henry David Jim Hollers explained Goodman School organization." Commissioner Elizabeth Schweitzer said she needs to see an improvement in National Thoreau. Tuition for the school is $100 a month or has been "perfectly willing" to make "I am really interested in another type of The option to perform to the tune of a depending ability to pay, he said. changes to meet the community's needs. education." he said, "but I'm kind of wary Cable's answering service and a solution to the channel duplication problem before she on car, vote for the increase. different drummer is the philosophy of "Perhaps we can get another 50 families." "We are mainly interested in education," alternative schools. Kay Hollers said, "to decide what type of he said. Another woman said she wanted some¬ Commissioner Joey Reagan agreed that the decision should be based on National Members of Goodman School, an alterna program we want to offer." He said the school has always been in thing ditt'erent for her child and would help Cable's efficiency. He said he believes National Cable is not providing some services such tive educational facility at 6324 Gossard St. financial trouble. organize an alternative facility for the as a 24-hour time and weather service and a 24-hour news service. Historically, Goodman School has offered met Wednesday night w ith members of the While participants in the school gave community if assisted. a progressive program where children Two National Cable subscribers said they were not opposed to the increase. East Lansing community to determine if advance at their own pace without regard Goodman School praise, community mem¬ Goodman School has one certified teach¬ Fred Bauries, 521 N. Hagadorn Road, said he would not mind paying the extra 50 cents there is a need and interest to expose bers expressed interest and wariness. to grade level. Instruction is based on a er, an approved curriculum and its own a month as long as he was getting his money's worth. students to alternative education. One woman said she had a six vear-old carefully selected curriculum in basic skills. building. Jim Hollers said — "all the things The Goodman School in existence since child and did not want her to enter the basketball — Bauries said he was unhappy with National Cable's showing the MSU necessary for a school." 1970 — has been plagued with declining Louise Blackledge. another parent public school system. banquet on both channels 3 and 6, and not showing a CBS special on the Three Mile Island teacher who transferred her child from "We only need the community input and nuclear incident. The agreement between the cable company and the city forbids interest by the community. Currently it has "I want my child to learn about the six students enrolled. community as well as the academics," she support," he said. program duplication. public school to Goodman School, said the In previous years there were as many as said "perhaps w ork with the older people in Members of Goodman School will meet Former commissioner Dan Welburn, 117 Loree Drive, said the increase should not be meeting was not necessarily to keep the looked at in terms of dollars and cents, but in terms of service. 50 different families enrolling their stu¬ school open, but, to discuss having an the community and the poor." again next Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. to discuss dents. Kay Hollers, parent teacher at the alternative school in the community. members present were where the school is headed. Compared to the price of gas. $7.95 a month is nothing," Welburn said. school, said. In other business Randy VanDalsen of National Cable presented information on the "This meeting is to determine if there is a National Federation of Local Cable Programmers Central States Regional Conference at need for a rebirth of the school." Hollers MSU this weekend. share computer net said. VanDalsen set up this conference which will be in the MSU Union Friday and Saturday. Workshops will be held on a variety of community uses of cable television. Goodman School is a "loose environment" may Student predicts Amin's survival city despite mutual doubts By Rl'SS HI MPHREY State News Staff Writer afternoon the council received a presenta '.ion by a Grand Rapids consulting firm on the «tem which would cost city between $665,000 to $785,000; or By ELYSEGOLDIN and Amin's downfall, Ojok said. Insecurity Ojok said continuous Ugandan conflicts ilize the Board of Water and Light The Lansing Board of Water and Light alternatives to its present computer sys • Exiled Uganda President Idi Amin will among Amin's military and citizens created spilling into Tanzania prompted Tanzania to svstem at a cost of between $535,000 to never be found because with his over¬ conflict inside Ugandan borders as well as respond more strongly than before. may have to share its computer network Amin has often struck Tanzania in the with the city of Lansing, even though both $860,000. whelming charisma he will always persuade outside in Tanzania, he added. Ernest and Ernest, the firm which the sides have said it is not feasible, a Lansing "We would be getting more for our someone to provide him refuge, an Ugandan "What began as an internal fracas spilled past, partly because of his illegitimate claim city paid $30,000 to draft various alterna City Councilmember said. money" if the city chose to improve its student at MSU said. over into Tanzanian borders." Ojok said. to rights of land, he said. tives to its current computer system, gave There were no limitations set on the "I n vasions into Uganda set Tanzania back computer system. Purvis said. Gimoro Laker-Ojok is a graduate student "Whether no firm recommendation. three years and Tanzanians would have had they 'the board) like it or not, The council also earmarked $250,000 in in w ildlife biology who left Uganda in 1971 amount of power held by Uganda's mercen¬ taxpayers have paid for their system and William Baker, of tjje firm, said the city its budget to staff their data processing no reason to do this if they weren't serious when Amin became president. He said Amin ary military, Ojok said. For the most part, the city should be able to use it," should consider using the Board of Water about finally getting rid of Amin. He system. This amount, however, does not is an expert at survival. they did as they pleased. Councilmember at large Richard Baker and Light's system. outline the number of members in the data "There have constantly been attempts "Actions by the military were amazing. If continually interrupted Tanzanian develop¬ said. a soldier wanted to drive away with your ment. so they drove him out with good He said the board's system appears to be processing staff. made to kill him," Ojok said. "You would able to handle the data processing the city- The budget for the department would car, you felt fortunate that he didn't want to reason," Ojok said. At a council work session Thursday have to fight him to his death before you will require. increase by about 7 percent. kill you as well," Ojok said. "People living outside of the areas of war could capture him." As early as 1974, facts obtained by the were not being affected and those who lived An enhanced computer system would The current system used by the city "is benefit the city in several ways. It would Ojok said the chances are slim that International Committee of Jurists showed in areas which were taken over by satisfactory in its present form for another Amin-type leader is rising to power in Uganda. that 22,000 Ugandans were slaughtered, he Tanzanian forces were having a much better Porn shops not anybody." councilmember Baker said. organize payroll, the retirement accounting system and do general bookkeeping. said. situation," he added. The director of Administrative Services The council was advised by Janice Lazar. "Amin was certainly an abnormality in Ugandans were intimidated to a degree Ojok said the Ugandan-Tanzanian war for the city, David Purvis, said the city was representing the Mayor's Office, that the Uganda — not a normality." he said. where they believed their lives reflection of Amin's history of unlicensed were at was a now paying far too much for its system council should ask for bids soon. Baker said A combination of Ugandan private forces stake, Ojok added. inconsistency and his personality. Amin has because of its inefficiency. Ernest and Ernest could receive bids for and Tanzanian troops led to the downfall of "Since the brunt of atrocities were aimed never been noted for his loyalty to any Baker said it is evident the city lacks a the council's consideration within two Amin's regime. Ojok said. Exiled Ugandans at the educated those with any type of nation or individual. well coordinated system. He said he weeks. t hroughout the world organized a committee marketable skills abandoned the country Ojok said Amin is an interesting product Three adult bookstores in Lansing are The council will meet with the Board of which is now the provisional government following Amin's ascent to power," Ojok of British, Israeli and Ugandan influences operating without proper licenses, Lan suggests the city improve the system in one of the three ways: Water and Light on May 15 at 5 p.m. in the under the administration of President said. and both Israel and Britain have had much to sing's City Attorney's Office said earlier council conference room to discuss the • enhance the current system at a cost of Yussufu Lule. Fearful of Amin's attacks, Ugandans do with Amin's military background. this week. about $735,000; possibilities of using the board's system. Instability within Uganda was probably sought security outside of their homeland, "Strangely enough however, these are the Chri- Bergerstrom. of the City Attor the cause of the U'gandan-Tanzanian war he added. three nations which Amin has alienated the ney's Office, said Velvet Fingers, 527 E. most," Ojok said. "Without conscience, Michigan Ave., Book Mart, 3208 S. Logan Amin has damaged his relations with Israel St., and the Danish News. 3130 North East and Britain due to Libyan influence." Ojok said Amin has a certain amount of charisma and the ability to attract attention St. are ali in violation of the city's adult bookstore ordinance and will be taken to close them. Funding drive aims Lansing arena plan court to — particularly that of mass media — and media fallacies have done much to per Bergerstrom said the stores either "won't petuate the stereotype "Amin can of wild Africans. be used to discredit African or can't" He said comply with the city's ordinances. the violations involved sexual mechanical devices and adult at students' parents poll set for students contact, aspirations at any time," Ojok said "He is a motion. good scapegoat and example of why not to have a black government." In one instance, the proper signatures A new fundraising drive aimed at students' parents was kicked off Thursday for the Performing Arts Center when letters were mailed asking for contributions. were not obtained, he said. Attempts by the To receive student input on a bill to oppose the Lansing arena project, the ASMSU Shingleton. director of placement services and a deputy to chief fundraiser and City Attorneys Office to contact the Jack executive office is conducting a survey on how students feel about the project. of the bookstores did not straighten president John A. Hannah, said getting the parents involved is a "unique A bill was introduced to the Student Board last term to oppose any plans for a downtown arena and the board decided to wait until they received student input before PIRGIM car owners the matters out, he said. former approach." Bergerstrom would not disclose any of "It's to give them a chance to participate," Shingleton said. taking any action. the owners' Tom Jaworski, interim director of special projects, said he plans to send a survey out names. A phone a thon addressed to the alumni in the mid Michigan area will begin next week. pool to leave the Velvet Jack Shoult/. who represents next week asking students if they want a new arena built downtown for basketball The [>hone calls will be made from the Development Fund office by students. l ingers and Executive Art Studio at 3130 games and concerts. North East St., could not be reached for Shingleton said the students will be paid a nominal amount of money for their work. Proposals have been made to sell the Lansing Civic Center to the state of Michigan No ground breaking date has been set for the PAC. but it is expected to be sometime comment Thursday. and construct an all-events arena near the state Capitol. this summer. Plans for the PAC were formulated in 1974 under the direction of Under the proposals, all MSU varsity basketball games would be played in the arena for Midland But Sambo" at the Velvet Fingers, who declined to give his last name, said the then President Clifton Wharton Jr. and no more than three concerts would be held in Jenison Fieidhouse per year. bookstore had "peep" shows tor 25 cents, Shingleton said a total of $9.1 million has been raised and they hope to raise an Board members are opposed to the plan since ASMSU Pop Entertainment cannot velvt additional $4 million by the end of May. People needing a ride or willing to take The PAC is expected to cost around $'20 million, with some funds coming from the Rold concerts off campus and therefore a limited number of concerts could be offered. riders to the March On Midland nuclear igraphy we got it," he Representatives have also said a downtown arena would present transportation prote t Saturday can call PIRGIM today to said, and added that ihe velvet "touch" is Legislature. problems for students. Hannah is optimistic they will make "good progress" through the fundraising efforts. organize car pools. performed bv tonless women. The survey asks if students are opposed to a downtown arena, how much students "Dan" from the Danish News, who also "It's a good thing to give the parents a feeling of involvement," he said. "It's also a way PIRGIM has already filled one bus for would be willing to contribute toward an on-campus arena and what means of of keeping the parents informed about the University." wished to remain anonymous, said the store Saturday's march and urges those with cars transportation students would use to get to an arena downtown. has movie booths, books, magazines and a Original plans called for offices and classrooms for the Department of Theater, but the to meet behind the East Lansing bus Jaworski said 2,000 students will be surveyed. Surveys will be sent to on-campus station, 308 W. Grand River, before 9 a.m. 50 cent admission charge. A spokesperson plans were dropped last April because of urgent building needs in other areas. students and a telephone survey will be conducted for off campus students. for Book Mart said there were similar The PAC will be built across from Owen Graduate Hall on Shaw Lane. Its completion Saturday PIRGIM Executive Director dati is projected for the end of 1981. but no definite times have been set. Steve Freedkin said. things at thai booksiori @[pO(nfe(n) Midland tomorrow •LASH' LARROWE The outcome of tomorrow's mass demonstration in Midland could well become an indication of Michigan's nuclear future. If anyone is the least bit concerned about the pace of potential proliferation of nuclear energy in this state, there is no better avenue to channel that concern that to Sheriff Larrowerides herd attend the Midland demonstration. Though many people still conjur images of radicalness, police reactions and busted heads when thinking of "mass demonstrations." It's 7 a.m.. I've got my table set up in the there really is no indication of such tactics being deployed tomorrow. Union, my petitions are laid out all nice and Most anti-nuclear demonstrations throughout the country have been neat. I'm ready to start the day, this characterized by peaceful, non-violent activism. Arrests have resulted custodian comes hotfooting on over. from willful disobedience, but this is common practice among the "Pack up that stuff and move it outside, vanguard of demostrators as a means of drawing media attention to the buddy," he snarls. "We don't allow no peddlers in here." event. Quite effectively. "What makes you think I'm a peddler?'' Tomorrow's march, however, is about an issue that crosses typical I asks coldly. "Don't you recognize me? I'm age barriers, political barriers and even ideological barriers. The Lash Larrowe " common element that will unify "You can be Hopalong Cassidy for all I people tomorrow is, sorry to say, a common self interest — fear. Whereas the mass voice of the anti-war care he says. "What I see is that Slim movement was: "we don't want our boys to die." the mass voice of Chiply. the Flavor Deputy outfit you got on there. Ten gallon hat. six guns and cowboy tomorrow's movement will by: "I don't want to die." boots. 1 figure you're setting' up here to The proof of that rather cynical assumption was the instantaneous push potato chips." blossoming of concern and fear after the debacle of Three Mile Island at I can understand your mistake." I says Harrisburg Pa. Further proof is the sudden political popularity of generously, showing him my l.D. "Para mount Potato Chip people loaned me this jumping on the nuclear moratorium bandwagon. The support, albeit five getup when they heard I'm running for years overdue, is appreciated, but where were these people, including sheriff. Maybe you'd like to sign one of my Gov. Milliken, when Rep. Lynn Jondahl first introduced the proposal in nominating petitions." 1974? Probably at the back of the House Chamber I'd like to hear about your program laughing at the naive, foolish radical liberal. first." he says cautiously. "First off, why're But now no one in their von running for sheriff1 The DPS was the right mind can prevent feelings of one did the towing " apprehension when considering nuclear power The issue is fresh in the You may not know it," I explains, "but mind and the apprehension is being politically channeled. That appraisal your DPS boys are deputy sheriffs of may seem cold and calculating, but the numbers, the quantity. of such an Ingham County. They take their orders action is essential to its success. from. Preadmore (Ingham County Sheriff — Some who are committed to the larger issues, of which nuclear '! always thought Preadmore and his proliferation is merely a symptom of a greater disease — the disease of boys do a real good job, myself." he says. corporate control of energy, of a profit-motived, cost-cutting mentality "Most of the time, they have," I says, when building and designing reactors — some of these but here lately, they've turned into towing long term committed souls are quick to scorn the flood of self interest motivated junkies. It's that towing caper got me to new recruits. But such elitism cannot be afforded at this thinking about Preadmore." point. 'What I hear about you, Lash," he The point now is to send a clear message to the Michigan Legislature sneers. "I suppose your program will be that says: "A nuclear moratorium is needed now." Forget the thoughts let's be kind to the lawbreakers.' way you that we needed it five or 25 years ago too, the knee jerk liberals look at law enforcement." point is that we can get it now. ! used to think that way." I concedes, But if but I been following elections around the "Too many lawbreakers." he snaps back. not people leave it to the "radicals. Not if people are law and order candidate?" I'll do alright if they'll give me a chance country You can t suck the voters in on "Wrong." I says. "It's not enough cops. complacent enough to think it can t happen wherever they live Not if that platform nowadays." That's where LLE comes in. According to "I'm ready for you on that one, Pops," I to explain it to 'em," I says. "According to people stay at home tommorrow. It's only a two-hour drive to Midland. I stiii don't see why I should vote for you LLE. you cut the price of shoes low enough, answers. It's like my shoes example, OK? I LLE. the cops haul in those extra cars, tines Rides are being offered. Chances are you could not do lower the fines, more students 'stead of Preadmore.' " park come pouring in to the DPS, State has more anything more OK. you'll have folds buvin' a different pair illegally, right, more of 'em'il get pulled in bread, they hire more cops to patrol the U". significant with your time than go to Midland. 'Take that towing caper." I says. "Pread for every day of the week, right?" by the DPS. They'll learn respect for the more showed right there he doesn't know- The campus'!! be a safe place to walk around "I stijl don't get the connection," he says, law when they see the inside of the at night, then." any economics. You've heard of LLE. of shaking his head. course?" slammer, they pony up those fines. You "Gee. Lash." he exclaims, "you're the First thing I'll do as your sheriff." I says. gotta be for that, same as I am," candidate I been looking for. Gimme a "That another of your federal boondog¬ "I'll put LLE to work, slash the towing fines "I can see that," he says grudgingly. "But handful of your petitions there. The boys at gles?" he snickers. in half." won't all the cops be tied up the union'll want to sign 'em w hen 1 tell em "Standsfor Larrowe's Law of Elasticity'," "You haven't changed at all. Lash!" he hauling away those cars? What about the muggers and about your program. You won't have to blusters. "We elect you sheriff, youH do the rapists who'll be ever freer to roam "What's that got to do with you bein' what Preadmore and the DPS done, you'll worry about reelection, either." around the campus than they are now? You "Don't sweat it. Dad." I tells him. "Two better than Preadmore?" give those students back their fines. How won't pick up too many women's votes with "What's the 'U's basic problem?" I asks. do you square that with your claim you're a years from now, you and your buddies'll that platform. have a chance to vote for me for governor." An unfair stab al Legal Services As a student and a Resident Assistant I pursuing this injustice. have found Legal Services a tremendous John Ujlakv and Sherry Moody, the help. The excellent staff from lawyers to issues you raise are important. However, student aids have always been abie to please don't sensationlize them by taking give me the information I needed. a cheap stab at Legal Services, which under Bring on draft for those over 30 Presently with much interest the attorn the direction of some hard-working is one of the few working and worthwhile people evs at Legal Services are At age 33, I'd say bring back the draft, assisting me in services available to MSI" students. think their real concern was that tne developing a case over an incident with my but only on the following conditions. Aaron Leider responsibility for the defense of the country- car. V4W. Without »♦ unt'u their mrir help Il cuuiuil ncip couldn'ti be ut? B322 DUIK Butterfield hall 'Underage' exists DOZZ One. that military service be compulsory- should rest with the ordinary people of the only for citizens 30 years of age and older, country — the result of experiences with up to. say age 65. mercenaries who answered only to the king. Let's keep those punks off ean Two, that people be inducted in order of You can pay people to do only so much for Two East Lansing families and the American Civil Liberties Union are I am totally age and income—oldest and richest first. you in any case, and dying is not one of totally distrusted disgusted hvby the the Punk Punk Sicms advertising this Signs njtrfv hs advertising this party have appar challenging the movie rating system in court because six children Those too infirm to fight can be put on KP those things. I think advanced combat Rock New Wave party that is being held in ently been put up throughout the East ranging in age from 5 to 16 years were denied admission to the R-rated or assigned to clerical duties, but not training should be easily available to all of Mayo Hall this Saturday night. Although I Lansing area. To present the other side, I movie "Animal House" despite the fact allowed to issue orders to combat troops. us, in our own communities, and that if we support freedom of personal tastes, punk would like to publicly urge all people to parental permission to see the decide we have to fight a war, we should all rock has gone too far. Not only is it film had been given. Three, that draft boards be staffed on a boycott this event, as well as any other The ACLU says the rating system constitutes rotational basis by people subject to combat expect to go fight it. blatantly sexist and implicitly racist, but future events employing this offensive style age discrimination in But behind the current push to restore the message it contains is against any kind of music. We need to aim for progress, not violation of the Michigan Civil Rights Act. duty, whose last official act will |>e to sign the draft, 1 sense the familiar and of progressive social change. True, the ugly- anarchv. their own call up papers. Likewise, the We agree the children should have been admitted to see the film, but attempt to use military service as a world may not be perfect, but we will not T. R. Armed Services Committees of Congress we disagree with the method and reasoning disciplinary tool or a suppressionary improve it by trying to destroy it. 226 Mayo Hall. MSG — — being used by the should be open only to people able and weap¬ ACLU. on against young people. If we mean w tiling to fight as infantry troops in any war business about the defense of the country, The purpose of the rating system is more than they just a guide of which approve. we won't allow that kind of obscenity again. movies to see. It also provides a censoring function to When the framers of the Constitution keep children from included the right to keep and bear arms, I Mark Dublin, seeing movies they may not be mature enough to view. The The idea of censoring seems repulsive at first 500 S. Capitol #314 State News glance The kind of censoring most people think of is by the government, but movie ratings Bruee's bark are a form of censoring by the private sector, and the private sector worse than his bite Friday April 20. 1979 Editorials are the opinions of the State News censors daily. Viewpoints column^ I just read the excellent response of S. and letters are personal opinions. The decision of what to include in newspapers, who to send junk mail goodness with swiping a Gideon Bible, and Rosenthal to B. Guthrie's prolegomenon on Editorial Department so on, my own frail human mentality to, what to say at public meetings, and which bumper stickers to put on J udeo-Christian" Religion. Parallels to the begged for mercy (or revenge). Editor-in-chief James L Smith Photo Editor Kofhy Kilbwy cars are all subtle forms of Jew ish faith can be extended to the Roman censoring. The constitutional dangers of Catholic land other) religions. Now, it is clear that God. in his infinite Managing Editor Dove D'MarUtyo wisdom and indiscrenible ways, permits Opinion Editor censoring do not come from the private sector; the true dangers come That is not the purpose, here. City Editor Joseph E Centers from the government in the forms of restrictive legislation. The Guthrie. Janet HolfnU^m rating Even though Bruce fancies himself as a I skim through Guthrie's column to see Compos Editor Beth TuscJ^k system is not law; it is the policy of a private industry. bad. bad, independent guy, he is, like a what answers he begs for the day, then sit Wire Ed-tor Maturity differs between individuals, and parental discretion must be barking dog, not necessarily bad. tl suspect back and analyze the responses from his used. The parents of the East Lansing children used their he has some delusions of being drafted in judgment and more knowledgeable readers. All of us round 1 as a big city "Hatchet Writer" after benefit. determined "Animal House" was appropriate viewing. The rating Advertising Department graduation.! When I first read of his Ken Fettig system is to act as a guide to appropriate viewing based on maturity. attempts to classify fetus with ameoba and Bob Shatter Ass< Adverfisi 324 Linton Hall The Meridian 8 Theaters wrongly over-extended that policy to exclude people based on age. This is where the "age discrimination" originates. But we see nothing wrong with this form of age discrimination. There Sorry 'bout that are good arguments about where to DOONESBURY place the "age of majority," and by Garry Trudeau whatever age is used it will be called art>itrary. But there must be an to divide the rights and age 'cheeky' SSI ad M*e, A& XXJ 9J& look, why cwrw cote responsibilities of adults and minors. In agreement with a number of phone wvtyawm WEIL. rtt NOT REAL~ The movie ratings conform with society's decision to make puane, Ot/TAt&S&KKtOLK- LY IN A POSrHON age 18 the callers this week, 1 too believe the Barooga 7HROU6Hr I MEAN, USTBN SElF? JEAMS HAAN6 A WHAT V mi YOU WHAT golden number. Discrimination-against those under 18 is universally Bandit Rockets ad that ran in Monday's \WE*E MJUNGA- ' TOMB. P*£S5 CONFEfWCE NEXT TOUT HPS ANNOUNCING. permitted: drinking, driving, the ability to sign contracts, the ability to Stale News is sexist. I hope no one was dOUTTHEWHAtt UJEEKATTYECAUfOKM i OUT I THINK YOU woecntmt! \ JNSTTTl/TE FOtt- THE CAN GUESS. J move away from home, responsibilities for actions, areas of overly offended. I was merely attempting to draw recognition to Barooga Bandit's new teuow. \ employment. . . album cover and create some excitement tarA Ik Sometimes the ages are set lower than 18, and in only one instance is it over this great show. But, in the tradition of set above —drinking. turning the other cheek, I have contracted The ACLU suit in effect proposes a dissolution of the status The State News to run a corrective ad on difference between minors and adults. We believe this will cause more harm than Friday, April 20. I hope you approve. See good. The Meridian 8 Theater violated the rationale of the rating you at the show. Chuck Thompson system, but that is no reason to abolish ratings or the classifications society needs. legal Advertising Director Pop Entertainment Michigon Stote News Eost Lansing Michigan Friday, April 20, 1979 5 VIEWPOINT; NESTLE BOYCOTT VIEWPOINT: MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY Stop promotional tactics Think about its meaning By DOl'G CROSS 1 would like to take this space to thank The State News editorial don't have to suffer, because at their mother's disposal is the By SCOTT BREDESON How much do you think it would be worth to someone who staff for the fine coverage of the pending RHA Nestle boycott cheapest and healthiest means of nourishing their infants - breast Muscular dystrophy is more than just a handicap, it is a has to spend lifetime in a wheelchair to be able to stand on milk. Unfortunately, as little as three days use of bottle milk a referendum. There are, however, several points concerning the instead of breast milk is all it takes to irreversably dry up the lingering disease which thrives on the progressive deteriora their ow n two feet, to be able to walk, to play baseball or tennis, infant formula controversy which need further elaboration. tion of muscles within the human body. With each passing day or just to be able to feed and clothe themselves? Now how much mother's milk, and commit the baby to the bottle. It was stated that infant formula misuse results when the victim gradually becomes weaker and weaker, continually is it worth to you to be able to do these seemingly trivial tasks Where does Nestle fit in? The Swiss-based Nestle Corp. is the insufficient family income forces the families to over-dilute the losing strength and control of his or her body. which we so often take for granted every day of our lives, yet world's largest seller of infant formula, even though they do not expensive formula; when the only source of water available to sell this formula in the United States. They have made their way I have personally witnessed the unpleasant consequences ol which the handicapped can only dream of someday doing? prepare the formula is unsanitary; and when proper sterilization muscular dystrophy while watching my younger brother grow Research is unbelievably expensive, so won't you spare to the top of the infant formula world market by using very knowledge is lacking. Another basic problem with the mis-use of intensive promotional tactics. Some of these tactics are; up. I have seen the transformation of a seemingly healthy and whatever you can to help others who are less fortunate than infant formula in developing contries is illiteracy. Mothers who normal human being into a disfigured body consisting of mere yourselves? Your dollar may be the one that is needed to find a can't read the essential information on the labels of the infant •employing door to door "milk nurses" who distribute free skin and bone. Neither operations, physical theraphy, nor cure for these awful diseases, and to samples; help its victims live a much formula cans may not understand the importance of mixing the various leg or body braces can alter the path of a destined fuller and enjoyable life. All contributions toward ridding any proper amounts of formula with the correct amount of water. In • giving medical associations a percentage of infant formula muscular dystrophy victim down a dead-end road which kind of handicap w hether it be mental or physical, would surely addition, refrigeration (which is a luxury for many area of the sales; ultimately leads to the confinement of a wheelchair. Such a be greatly appreciated by so many. world) of the formula is required to prevent spoilage once the •holding baby shows in which free promotional brochures and process can only be temporarily prolonged. As of now, no cure exists for these problems, yet there infant formula canister is opened. These problems make the safe free samples of infant formula are distributed; and It is difficult enough watching what the effects of this disease always remains a glimmer of hope in the eyes of those who are use of infant formula nearly impossible in much of the developing •advertising in magazines, on billboards, and on the radio. can do to someone else, but just for a minute stop reading and handicapped. Please, don't let this dream become weakened world. The boycott demands are directed specifically at stopping these try to imagine the discomfort, inconvenience and prolonged like its victims, donate what you can to this worthy cause. The mis-use of infant formula is so severe that Dr. Jelliffe, a promotional tactics. suffering the victims are experiencing. The next time someone I know my brother Steve would thank you if he could, world-famous infant nutritionist at UCLA estimates that more The MSU-INFACT chapter is currently organizing the local asks you for a donation or if you see a telethon for muscular however in his fight for strength, muscular dystrophy arose as than 10 million children anually suffer from malnutrition, disease, boycott movement. If you would like to contribute your energies to dystrophy, multiple sclerosis, or whatever, stop and ask the victor claiming his life on Easter Sunday . . . or death because they are bottle-fed instead of breast-fed. This this effort, please call Doug Cross at 332-5925 or the Peace Center yourself a couple of questions before you are so quick to He v v 16. statement contains the sad irony of the problem: that these infants at 351 4648. respond, "no thanks." Three opinions against towing: Give a that will be pet a lifetime friend. DPS makes rules Merely complaining Our cold- cast bronze as it goes along is miniatures are hardly enough intricately hand- I've had a problem with the MSU Department Never before in my three years here at MSU painted for of Public Safety unlike anything I've seen in your have I been so shocked and disgusted by a letter natural coloration newspaper and thought you might be interested. to The State News. I refer to the letter of April and depicted m their Due to my ignorance. I failed to re-register a 18 entitled "Beware of false towing prophets." The author of the letter seems to think that the natural habitat. spring registered carwith DPS in September. Of Each 214" high, course they towed it away (uselessly — because only way to get things done is to sit on your rear and complain. We've been pushed to the limit and each $25. it was put back into the same lot from which it was taken). To get it back I asked the DPS clerk it's too late for that. More selections It just slays me how some of these letter not pictured. what the payment was and wrote a check for the named amount. That should have been the end of writers go off implusively half-cocked accusing us the problem. of such things as not reading the articles we are commenting on. I read it at least five times. Why In January I received a notice from DPS do you assume I didn't know the acts were telling me that I was overdue paying my fine. felonies? Because you thought I would automati¬ What fine? The one for my September registra¬ cally condemn them if I did. il better not even tion problem. But I paid that in September. Not hint at that — I might wind up on the DPS so: what I paid in September was "towing and blacklist). storage," what I was being billed for was a "fine." Of course I complained: ill since the I still think boycotting Roger's is a good idea. If January notice was the first I received, I couldn't they start losing more money from lack of sales than they gain by towing i highly unlikely, possibly be overdue, (2) that the first notice was so late made it a second punishment for that one though) they will back down. And did you ever problem (Isn't contrary to a basic tenet of notice that Roger's has quaintly named their tow- MORGAN'S American justice?? Thieves are punished only Wilson can go to jail truck "Supersnatch?" once per offense — harshly, but only once.), (3) Look. M.J., if you want to talk to me In response to William Wilson's recent letter "DPS can count on assuming that the failure to collect for the fine personally, fine. But don't go blasting me in front when I paid for towing and storage was merely a me in a crisis." we would like to suggest, Mr. Wilson, that you get of 45,000 people until you know all the facts. "clerical error," why should I be paying for DPS the facts straight before you go shooting your pen off. First of all the "excitement-seeking, unthinking little freshman," Paul And while we're at it: why did you automati¬ mistakes? Schwartz and the Anti-Towing Coalition (ATC) has the support of cally assume I was male? Your implusiveness DPS then turned the problem of fine collection leaves cold. County Commissioner Mark Grebner, legal aid and advice from me over to the city of East Lansing and eventually I attorneys Vande Bunte and Kinkade as well as faculty members. Ms. Leslie Neuendorf had an informal pretrial chat with a magistrate 321 Bogue Street, #218 Secondly, ATC recognizes the necessity of towing cars in certain who let the fine stand. However that pretrial situations. We do condemn the indiscriminate chat was an eye opener: from what the towing of cars when the spaces are not used for magistrate said tor failed to deny) it seems that employees or faculty. DPS can hit you for different parts of your We do not believe that DPS should ignore SHOP punishment at whim — not only does it not have parking violations, (contrary to what Mr. Wilson the responsibility of collecting all parts of the perceives.) We merely believe that towing THE 541 punishment at the same time (so that at least the should be done to the extent necessary, not to problem will be ended at that time), but they are not even obligated to inform you of all of those enrich Roger's Marathon! As to your suggestion that DPS "not harass rapists and thieves," we BUILDING! parts — they can be as negligent as they like and would like to say. Mr. Williams, that if you do not you must still pay whenever they choose to see a difference between rapists and thieves and collect. (If DPS treats students as so much trash, the illegal towing of cars, when no towing is they cannot expect respect in return.) Is there a necessary, (which is against University policy) third part to my punishment that DPS hasn't told then the stupidity you displayed in your letter me about? How long must I wait before being must be more deeply ingrained than it first sure that there isn't? (DPS has already shown me appears. So, Mr. Williams, if you want to come | Bamboozle harsh that they are full of surprises.) with your lackey friends and "get violent" you j sunlight! Pier l's will find yourself in jail. Scott Banas | bamboo slat blinds What worries me is this: If DPS can do this diffuse daylight Sf 401 N. Case legally, perhaps other police departments can | provide privacy Paul Burke J.T. also (if not, why can DPS?) and can do so for 422 N. Case something more serious than a motor vehicle 3 *« Reg. 4.99 fine. That does not look good for us civilians. Sale Leigh James W 549 Owen Hall Looking for a new/old Natural cheeses of the world. Reg. 6 99 Sale 8.88 6x6 Reg. 9.99 Sale 7.88 dining delight? own Taste-tempting cheeses, each with its distinctive character, are the newest 8x6 Reg. 12.99 additions to our Pantry and Sweets Shop Included in our international assortment are Swiss Gruyere, Camembert, Brie. Holland Gouda, Norwegian Nokelost and domestic cheeses selected for texture, peak aging and flavor. For special executive, hostess, family and friend gift occasions, we also have a selection of gift sets ready to send. For a delightful treat, try our delicious fresh-baked breads and pastries. 18 rattan lamp¬ shade. Reg 17.99 Sale 14.88 Golden willow 36 woven palm oStfS • %>. nymph chair. fan. Keep cool! Reg 34.99 Reg 9.W Sale 89.88 Sale 8.88 f u ip\ CD Sale prices good through April 86. h- -o SxrmiA Jacobsoris % % 3030 E. Michigan Ave. o(71 AST MICHIGAN AMI Ml! 351-3030-Lansing "TRAIN STATION" £ Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday April 20 1979 Tony Williams Group due Renowned jazz drummer his music led to the formation of Tony Williams will be ap a new band. Lifetime, which pearing in Erickson Kiva at 8 featured John McLaughlin on and 10:30 p.m. Sunday. Appear guitar and Jack Bruce on bass. ing with Williams will be Todd A period of relative inactivity Carver on guitar, Tom Grand followed the breakup of that Rare anamorphic art exhibit opens and Bruce Harris on keyboards and Bunnie Brunell on bass. Tony is the son of saxopho¬ group, but Williams came back in 1975 with a re vamped of version Lifetime that nist Tillmon Williams. His first featured the Soft Machine's experience the drums Lansing's Impression 5 gallery on came Alan Holdsworth on guitar. at when he sat in with his father's hand at the age of nine. When This group recorded the albums Believe It and Million Dollar he was barely into his teens, legs. and also made an appear¬ Williams had already played ance at the Silver Dollar Saloon By DENNIS PETROSKEY After minor attempts to with Max Roach and Art during that period. When this State News Staff Writer experiment with the new Blakey, and he played his first group broke up not long after, Anamorphic art — there's concept, the movement died more to it than meets the out until Dutch artists reviv¬ professional gig at 13 in a Williams reunited with several ed it in the 16th and 17th quartet that included saxopho¬ other Miles Davis alumni for eye. Or, at lease the unaided nist Sam Rivers. centuries, Jackson Mackey the successful V.S.O.P. tour. eye. This rare art form gets its said. Williams' big break came at Williams' technique has set name from the Greek roots Anamorphic art was ori¬ the age of 17 when he was standards for other jazz drum for "shape" and "again." and ginally used to conceal poli¬ asked to join Miles Davis' mers to try for, combining applies to patterns and tical and religious beliefs, group. Together with Herbie power and melody with impec images which look illegible she said, but eventually it Hancock. Ron Carter, George cable taste and musical intu until viewed from a side-on evolved into a game. Coleman land later Wayne ition. On his latest LP. The position or with the aid of The paintings were often Shorter*. Williams was a key- Joy of Flying. Williams has pyramid, cone or cylindrical- done mathematically using a figure on many of Davis' recorded sessions and live gigs ly-shaped objects. grid consisting of a wooden ground breaking albums of the with artists ranging from Brian '60s. Auger and Ronnie Montrose to While his background had Cecil Taylor. been mostly in jazz. Williams Tickets for Sunday's shows "It is called Hidden Images' because you was also strongly attracted to will be $4.50 at the door, and $4 could not see what the artist really wanted rock music. Williams intro¬ in advance at the Union Ticket duced Davis to the music of Office. Wherehouse Records, to express without the aid of special ob¬ Cream and Jimi Hendrix, and Castellani's Market and Flat, jects," — Charlotte Jackson-Mackey by 1969 his desire to incorpor¬ Black & Circular. The event is a ate some elements of rock into Showcase Jazz presentation. An exhibition of the rela frame with strings attached. tively unknown art, which Jackson Mackey said. :0 c has traveled to many major "The artist would lay museums around the world, dc*n the grid, paint and 'c oO is currently being shown at then love the grid along." the Impression 5 museum in she said. COITIPUTER Lansing. The exhibition was or¬ The exhibition, "Hidden Images," consists of called ganized during the early 1970s by a pair of Dutch LRBORRTORY T prints and originals which artist-scholars. Joost Elffers [ ftod 6l>ink jEstablishment] span four centuries. and Mike came Schuyt, who be¬ fascinated with the art °°^c ° k Corner of M.A.C. flTAlbert "It is called 'Hidden form after learning of it. Images' because could not see you what the artist really They gathered prints S'ote News Deborah J Bcri' 0 o -N SUNDAY SPECIALS wanted to express without from private collections and Chip Radev investigates one of the many exhibits or o nn.c the aid of special objects," searched monasteries other places where and display at the Impression 5 museum. Brunch (10:30-1:30)—all you can said Charlotte Jackson- the SEmiNPR reat breakfast favorites Mackey. public relations pieces were more or less tury which explain anamor Jackson Mackev said ,o director for Impression 5. forgotten, Jackson Mackey said. phic art and its concepts are chances of the unusual art The basic concepts of microcomputers will be $3.95 included in the exhibition, exhibit being in the Midwest Leonardo Da Vinci is one The exhibition presented in a seminar sponsored by the Com¬ originally but are enclosed in a glass again "very slim." Dinner of the first artists know to have experimented with opened in Paris and received such a positive response that Elffers and Schuyt have are The exhibit is planned to be disassembled and sold in puter Laboratory. It is intended for people with little or no knowledge of microcomputers or com¬ ir famous all you can eat spaghetti, special feature homemade (i anamorphic art, Jackson- more pieces were collected puting. Those owning a microcomputer or meat A mushroom sauce, includes salad & roll Mackey said. Included in the compiled one of the only individual pieces later this familiar with them are urged not to attend. The before it was displayed in books written in English on collection are drawings of a the Rijksmuseum in Amster the subject. Jackson Mackey year, she said. The exhibition will be at seminar will meet on Tuesday, April 24, 3:00 f«r <»n!y $2.25 baby's face and an eye, dam. she said. p.m. in Room 207 Olds Hall. said. The book, like the title Impression 5 until July 9. which were done by Da Two books dating back to of the exhibition, is called Admission is $1.50 for adults Vinci and date back to 1455. the middle of the 17th cen Hidden Images and $1 for children. SPECIAL OFFER! For Smooth FOREIGN CAR Stops This Spring— i§>portemets:ter •LUBE $1500 " BRAKE PARTS IN BOOTS PACKS •CAR WASH Lb) Hand) Pivetta 8 5500 STOCK! 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M00 for fTlajor Sporting SLEEPING BAGS CLOTHING Events Camp 7 Mitten (Down) yts» 15000 Powder Horn 60 40 J#0 5400 Footiong Chili Dogs All JanSport Bags 50% off Denver Parka Works yfi o 4500 80c 60 40 2-5 Camp 7 SummerSault j** 4800 Friday Gerry Storm Gear cn O Several Odds & Ends 50% off (Values to $10000) Several Odds & Ends 50% off FOOD At least 10% off on all MOUNTAIN HOUSE Food. Many items 30% off. Sale Ends May 1st Michigan Avenue Store Only! Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday. April 20, 1979 7 Bilingual play superb Bv MATT OTT1NGER Wednesday night, the Chieano (or Progressive Actions presented a called Once a Family, billed in their Students play black tights and a scarf. Most incredible of all was that the entire cast of some 20 characters was played by only food fo r six very talented individuals. They are the advertising as "a bilingual play." Teatro de la Esperanza (Theatre of Hope), a I went, expecting perhaps a boring touring company from California. Each historical drama, or a story about how member of the small core of players Chicanos have been mistreated, the sort of performed an assortment of roles, including thing I usually expected from a minority subtle changes in characters as they age program. 1 couldn't have been more wrong. through the program. They moved from The program I saw was a powerful, PEKING RESTAURANT scene to scene, from one character to meaningful, touching drama about a family — another, making quick, simple costume it could have been any family — and how they changes as they go. They were able to handle faced the troubles in their lives. this fast tempo so effectively that it was hard The story is told by an old couple who, we to believe there were only six of them. arid learn, are neighbors and friends of a Chicano family composed of a man, wife and three children. This couple introduces flashbacks that make up the bulk of the play. These When I learned the play was bilingual I thought it would somehow be translated between Spanish and English at the same time. Again, I was wrong. They play was Lounge flashbacks showed the family and how it performed in two languages, but different developed, from the births of the children to languages were spoken at different times and the death of the father. Through the play, no effort was made at translation. This made events happen that keep the family in almost it difficult to follow at the start, but once a constant conflict (the oldest son goes to jail, friend who speaks Spanish explained the the daughter rejects her heritage, the father basic story to me, the play became easy to becomes an alcoholic. Some problems are follow by following the actions of the The Gramophone will present Doc and Merle Watson resolved, some are not, just like in real life. characters when they were not speaking for 8 and 10:30 p.m. shows Sunday at 220 M.A.C. There was not a lot of outward emotion, English. There were still problems — some of the best humor was in Spanish — but the play Ave., (formerly the Alle Evl. One of the most influen¬ but the unity and compassion that lay tial non-electric guitarists in musical history. Doc after all, was meant for people who are beneath even the most bitter dialogue was bilingual. Still, it was a fascinating character Watson is the person probably most responsible for much more realistic than any amount of study and a beautifully simple production. transporting the flat-top guitar to a lead instrument hugging and kissing could have been. rather than It is unfortunate that more people were not a bluegrass rhythm support instrument. The most amazing thing about the produc exposed to this moving drama. Despite free Opening the show will be local folk favorite, Joel tion was how such a simple production could admission, only about 200 people attended, Mabus. Tickets are $5, and available at Elderlv In be so effective. The main set contained only and less than half were students. This was struments. about 10 wooden forms, which were used as not a story of a Chicano family, it was a story building blocks to create the various scenes. of all families. Its message of hope and Much of the action was pantomime and compassion is universal and the drama itself costumes were often no more elaborate than was a beautiful way to spend an evening. THIS WEEKEND At the dining is a Peking Restaurant, 1515 Center Street in Lansing, family affair. The minute you enter the restaurant you re aware of the friendly atmosphere. Mrs. Wang, as This could be the one spring¬ Human Bondage, at 7:30 p.m. the 45-member MSU Wind hostess greets you with her wide, warm smile to seat like weekend of 1979, so take and Whatever Happened to you Symphony under the direction in a dining room complete with a advantage of it. However, if Baby Jane at 9 p.m. The movies of Stanley DeRusha. The con¬ fireplace and Chinese something goes wrong and you will be shown in B108 Wells. cert is free. lamps. begin to hear the pitter patter The admission price of $1.50 God's Handiwork will sponsor THE PROTESTANT REFORMED CHURCHES are con¬ of little drops, come inside and includes both films. an appearance by musicians be entertained. Classic Films will present ducting services of worship at the University S.D.A. Terry Talbot Sunday at 7:30 THEATER - The Perfor¬ Lindsay Anderson's chilling church, 149 Highland in East Lansing. Services are For dramatic dining try the deep fried rice dropped into p.m. at the Master's House at ming Arts Company production tale of life in an English boys' Bible based setting forth the Calvinistic doctrines 603 S. Washington Ave.. Lan¬ soup which steams and sizzles as it's served at your table. of Lonne Elder's 1965 drama, school. If Saturday and of historic Christianity. Join with us in hearing the . . . sing. Talbot has recorded two Chinese pancakes, the counterpart to tortillas are rolled Ceremonies in Dark Old Men Sunday. The Saturday show solo albums. No Gospel of Sovereign Grace preached in the biblically Longer Alone with slivered pork and sprouts. They specialize in continues through Saturday in ings are at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. and Cradle of Love and has reformed tradition to the glory of the triune God. Polynesian Fairchild Theatre. The action and the Sunday feature is at 8 drinks with Mai Tais, Scorpions and Singapore written and co-produced the Slings, some focuses on the Parker family, p.m. in 336 Union. dramatic musical, Firewind. Sunday morning 10am of the favorites. residents of Harlem and pri¬ MUSIC — Pianists Ralph and Also appearing with Talbot will Afternoon 5pm soners of a dead end existence. Albertine Votapek will perform be folk guitarist Pat Quinn. Wednesday studies in Bible Doctrini Directed by MSU theater together on Sunday at 8:15 p.m. department graduate Greg in the Music Building Audi¬ The Peking Restaurant offers banquet facilities that will Gray, the play stars Greg Gray, torium. This concert is free to seat up to 130 guests. Reservations are accepted, and on Gary Gray, Ella Jones. Rojelio Garza and Lonnie Cochran. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. the public and will feature performances of Schubert's Fantasy in F Minor, Op. 103 CENTRAL METHODIST rEASTMlNSTER PRESBYTERIAN1 weekends this might be a good idea. The restaurant is located on the corner of Center and North Street. It's easy This is the final weekend of and Mozart's Sonata in D CHURCH CHURCH to get there from MSU if you follow Grand River (Oakland) the BoarsHead Theater's pro¬ Major. K. 448. 1315 Abbott Rd. (North ot Across from the Saginaw to Center Street. The hours are 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Monday thru duction of Bruce Jay Fried Copitol East MSU music faculty members Lansing man's black comedy, Steam- will present a varied concert of The water and Thursday; 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Friday and Saturday; and Noon bath. God is a Puerto Rican vocal and instrumental music the blood. Sunday, April 22 to 9 p.m. on Sunday bath attendant played by Her Sunday at 4:15 p.m. in Kresge Df Bintz Reaching for the stars. bert Ferrer and the other cast members are steambath Art Gallery. This is the fifth in Worship Services Worship: 8:30 & 10:45 a.m. a series of six 1978-79 Gallery 9:45 and 11:00 patrons caught in a waiting Paul W.Green KAIN-PAI 'Chinese toast for bottoms up ). Chamber Music Series con¬ Nursery Available Timothy Quist room between this world and 337-0893 certs. Ticket are $4 at the door 337-0183 the next. The production stars 485-9477 and $1 for students. Participa John Ammerman, Kerry Shanklin and Doug Schirner. ting musicians include pianists Edith Kraft and Ralph Vota¬ Curtain time tonight and Sun¬ sponsored pek; baritone Harlan Jennings OSHKOSH B'GOSH day is 8 p.m. and the two and clarinetist Fred Ormand. creates a great overall impression Saturday shows are at 6 and 9 on campus and on the go with p.m. The BoarsHead Theater is Detroit-born soprano Sherry at the Center for the Arts on Zannoth will be guest soloist at Cone all-cotton Indigo denim. It's 425 S. Grand Ave., Lansing. an MSU concert Sunday at 4 the fabric that just keeps getting bo FILM — Tonight Classic p.m. in Fairchild Theatre. She more comfortable. His and her Films presents a double feature will perform with the 90-mem- bibbed overalls with loads of pockets, including the 1934 film Of ber MSU Symphony Band and waist sizes 24 to 36; 31,33,35 inseam. At your favorite campus store. QjQQ . "Sing 'n' Share" Come for a great time of fellowship & singing at Carriage Hill Gospel this SATURDAY 225 Ann St. East Lansing (Carry-out available) 351-6230 APRIL 21. 7:00 PM PEKING RESTAURANT (refreshments served) Dine Out South Baptist Church Tonight cocktails CARRt oUT FOoos 1518 S. Washington Lansing ..-c 489-2445 SUNDAY, 7:00 p.m. RAMON'S God's last word. -iSJM m; RESTAURANT it . tf**™* I AND 9:45 a.m. LOUNGE College Bible College Fellowship and refreshments ne - 718 E. GRAND RIVER-LANSING ,, '> -it Class in the The Finest in Mexican Cuisine I Tasti Treat ,lf Fireside Room 8:30pm Why not try us today! SUNDAY, 8:30 A 11:00 GREAT IMPERIAL GARDEN God's ahead of us. FOOD DR. SAMUEL L HOYT 24 FREE BUS SERVICE Hours a Day Morning and Evening Call 482-0754 for information 327 Abbott Rd. 349 2698 Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor 2080 W. Gr. Rv. Okemos Kenn Hecht, College Minister 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. April 20 1979 MSU seniors Sue Ertl (left) and Suzie Conlin (right) will be making their final home ap¬ pearance for the Spartans today and Saturday during the Big Ten women's golf championships which will be held at CMC, CM AMONG COMPETITION Forest Akers West Golf Course begin¬ ning at 9 days. a.m. both Women host MSU Invitational By CHERYL FISH She said CMU is the school hurdles, shotput, high jump, favored by Tammy Black. Her should be an excellent chtace State News Sports Writer with the most depth, with three long jump and 800 meter run. for the women to get qualifying only complaint about the penta Six teams will be in on or four class athletes in the high As a result of the pentathe thelon was that the last time times in many events. Saturday to run in the MSU jump, shotput. and javelin Ion, MSU will not enter any she was entered in it, she did "It will be especially benefi Hitters for revenge go Invitational Track Ralph Young Field. The schools Meet at Centra! The pentathelon event will be included in the meet. It will one in the long jump. "As a whole, we wanted to not know about it until one week before the meet. cial to the sprinters," Jackson said. are select events where we have "I'm going to be ready for it But the competition will be Michigan University, Bowling only be the second time that the greatest strength," Jackson this time," she said. tough. Bv JERRYBRAUDE The Spartans will counter game 3-2 and winning the Green, Macomb Community Spartans Ann Cwik and said, "these girls have the most Jackson is hoping that both "Each team has one or Cwi State News Sports Writer with Jim Cotter in the first second game 8-5. College, University of Illinois. Tammy Black have entered. versatility." Cwik and Black can qualify for performers that will test us, When MSU's baseball team game and Jay Strother. Like the Huron series, and for Illinois State University and The first time was in the Cwik said she enjoyed parti the nationals in the pentathelon Jackson said. She pointed'to returns to Kobs Field Saturday Strother raised his record to 3-2 the next two weeks, the Spar the University of Michigan. indoor Big Ten championship cipating in the pentathelon the U-I and ISU as schools with to take on the University of by throwing four innings of shut tans won't have the services of "We have seen all the schools with Cwik taking fourth and last time, but that she needed "I don't know what it will good distance runners, and to Detroit, the Spartans will be out ball in relief to defeat second baseman Randy Hop. He in the indoor season except for Rlack taking sixth place. The work on the shotput event. take to qualify." Black said, U-M for its sprinters. Eastern Michigan University severely cut his right hand Macomb." coach Nell Jackson five events included in the "I bombed out on that be¬ trying to avenge last season's "but maybe with a little more Jackson hopes that the tiifies double setbacks to the Titans. in the nightcap second game of when he caught it on the said. pentathelon are the 100 meter cause I have weak arms," Cwik work, I can." will be dropping and more Wednesday's doubleheader. catcher's shoe w hen sliding into said. She was practicing with If the weather stays warm, it qualifications will he recorded And MSU. now 12-15 overall Both teams' last outings were home plate against Western the help of shot putter Lynn and 8-3 since the spring trip, against EMI'. Detroit split at Michigan University Tuesday. Barber and men's shotput ex may have a good shot at getting "He possibly may not make back at U-D since the Titans lost Ypsilanti Tuesday, winning the pert, Paul Schneider. first game of the doubleheader the trip to Purdue and Illinois Her favorite events two key hitters and two key 2-1 and losing the nightcap 2-0. next weekend, but he should be are the hurdles and long jump. "I get * ATTENTION: HOTEL RESTAURANT AND pitchers from last year's squad. INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT MSU assistant coach Frank Pellerin expects just as tough a Wednesday, MSU split a twin- bill at EMU, losing the first ready for the next series after that,"coach Dan Litwhiler said. nervous about running the half- mile," Cwik said. ^ SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS hUrtlUMUKbb AND JUNIORS ^ battle this year from the 12-13-1 The jump events are also ^ "f*participate in the Arthur Packard Memorial Scholto-J Michigan State s School of HRI has been invited J. * U-D team as the Titans gave MSU last year. -|(arship Award for 1979. The award is worth $2 200.^1 Laxers ^Deadline for applying is Weds. April 25. For morei "They always come ready to play against Michigan and us suffer third Talk to on Darryl Rogers Lockerroom ^information contact Hospitality Assoc. office, 4th^ because they have to do well against the Big Ten schools if April IS ^Mloor, Eppley or call Ric Meyer at 355-4187. they hope to qualify for the NCAA tournament since they loss; face Michigan are an independent," Pellerin said. By JEFF MINAHAN State News Sports W riter U-D, which has been 4 6 since The MSU lacrosse team suffered its third defeat in four league its spring trip, will play at U-M games Wednesday when Ashland College edged the Spartans in a ICE CREAM DELIGHTS today. Hitting is the strength of close game (10-7) in Ashland, Ohio. the team as they carry a .275 MSU traveled to Holland. Mich. Thursday for a non-league game from team batting average. Sopho¬ against Hope College and will face the University of Michigan at Natural Nectar Products more Pat Adams has been home on Sunday in a tense intra state rivalry. leading the team with a .378 Coaches Nevin Kanner and Boku Hendrickson pointed to a In tht spirit of natural goodness, we offer you what we consider average, and his nine home runs couple of problems which they felt were responsible for the loss to broke the Titans' individual Ashland. to be the most healthful and yet. finest-tasting gourmet frozen desserts single season mark of eight. We played flat." Kanner said. "I'm not sure what it is. whether available anywhere. Other top hitters for U-D are it is the long drive or what. We have got to play smart. I do not Try Mike Robbins t .375) and Joe think we are playing smart." Nectar Pie-an ice cream lover's delight. Vanilla honey ice cream Blugerman i .333), who is the top The coaches mentioned a lack of movement and communication between 2 thick granola cookies completely smothered in our rich defensive regular, fielding 109 on offense, coupled with a failure to back up on defense, although of 110 chances second base. carob coating. at they added that the defense did play well. i I LOVITSatural Sector's famous U-D is scheduling left-hander MSU scored first in the game, and held the edge at halftime 4 3. Royal Dutch Cocoa honey ice cream Warren Wallis. 3-3 with a 3.29 The margin, according to Kanner, was never more than three generously sandwiched between two crunchy peanut butter cookies. earned-run-average. to pitch goals, which he said is close in lacrosse. And many others. Locoted in the j the first game of the double- It was a very even game in the fact that no team really got a Xatural Nectar Products contain no artificial flavoring. Stonehouse Slate News Deborah J Bonn header while right-hander great advantage at any time." he said. . chemicals, colorings, preservatives, or additives. I lk Baily St. Wallv Garner. 4-6 with a 5.25 Both coaches had high praise for senior goalie Bill McGinniss. Peggy Ties runs the hurdles in preparation for the East MSI Invitational meet Saturday. The Spartans will Lansing ERA will pitch the second calling him a major factor in keeping the game so close, 337-2854 C game. continued host six schools. on page 9' IIlIIIIIIl Netters host Wisconsin By ADAM TEICHER added points to their total, this helped immense¬ State News Sports Writer ly- Just when it hit its low point of the season, the There is no getting around the fact that the MSU women's tennis team bounced back to Spartans played good tennis, however. Number capture third place in the Buckeye Invitational over the weekend. Armed with their newly found confidence, the Spartans will host Wisconsin one singles player. Debbie Mascarin advanced to the semifinals of the top singles bracket, losing to Kathv Karzen one step short of the finals. She Concert Calendar Saturday at 10 Stadium Varsity at the April Wine a.m. took third place after her opponent from Indiana Courts. defaulted before the third-place match. MSU had lost six straight dual matches prior Rutz said that Heather MacTaggart played her to their surprising finish in Columbus. Ohio, and four of these were by either 8-1 or 9-0 scores. But best tennis of the year. "She played for the first time like we know she can." Tues. April 24th this mattered very little when the Spartans took the court. The result is that now MSU has a whole new outlook for the remainder of the MacTaggert. a sophomore from Port Huron, took fourth place in the consolation bracket of the Pat (TlethenL) second singles grouping. Also, teaming with season. now "I think we are going to be a cohesive unit from on," Spartan head coach Earl Rutz said, Mascarin, she went to the quarterfinals of the doubles competition, where the two lost to mon. April 30th Michigan's team of Whit Stodgehill and Kathy reflecting the confidence he and his team gained from their performance. Krickstein. Black Oak Arkansas cjfleaufy Wisconsin will test the Spartans, and MSU MacTaggart agreed with Rutz that she played her best tennis of the year. "Things were may have their hands full. The Badgers finished fifth in the field of eight teams in the Buckeye definitely going well. I just want to keep it up for the Big Tens." with Salem Witchcraft Invitational and they were fourth last season in the Big Ten. Finally, she spoke of Northwestern, the team Tues. maij 1st MSU finished eighth in the same tournament a year ago. Rutz attributed the jump in standings in part to the draw of the meet. The Spartans got several good draws, and since every victory that beat the Spartans twice. It was a way of expressing her confidence in the team. "We know they are beatable. If anyone can beat them, we &JeuJtn 219 E. Grand River Across from Union Ph. 351-1098 Bldg. fill Showtimes: 8 PITI For ticket info call 322-2900 mrTTTIIIIIITTTTTIItllimTTTTTTTf CLIP THIS AD & SAVE GRAND OPENING SPECIAL OIL CHANGE ? We do it FASTER, CHEAPER & CLEANER Buy any 4, get 2 than doing it yourself! more free if at the opening of our OIL, FILTER & new Warners LUBRICATION Panty Boutique. ,$10.99 10w40 10w30 SUNOCO Warner's new panty line has just about S QUARTS SAVE $4.00 REG. $14.95 ORIESS everything. Briefs! Bikinis! Hipsters! Come in and take your pick. You're sure to find your style, your shape, your size from \ to 7, your color — a Bottoms JLlPlD 'JlL choice of eight. Briefs from $2.50 to BAY STATIONS $3.75, bikinis and hipsters $2.25 to 4819 West Saginaw 315 West Grand River $2.50. And now you get 2 more with -4. k What a great time to stock up! University Moll-2nd Level 220 M.A.C. East Lansing Lansing 323-2087 I East Lansing 351-2252 MONDAY —FRIDAY 9-6, SAT. 9-4 41 10-5:30 Mon. Sat. IO-8Thurs. Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 20, 1979 9 Tracksters to go all out Women's soccer debuts By JERRYBRAI DE "We are about two weeks Bv WILL KOW ALSKI started, too. we set up some games," Hanna sity of Michigan, Purdue, and State News Sports W riter behind," Bibbs said. "But we said. "We've also got a lot of help from the Northwestern, will participate. With the help of a determined MSU There is probably no other just got to try to catch up. I still The meet will also have all student, women's soccer will make its debut MSU men's soccer coach, Joe Baum, in person on campus who is more think we'll be ready for the Big the Mid-American Conference at 3 p.m. Sunday against Michigan, Lenta getting the team and schedule organized." pleased to the Ten meet on time. We'll just see warm schools, featuring Eastern tively at the varsity soccer field on campus. The coach of the women's squad is Charlie weather come than MSU's have to accelerate our program Vanneederpelt, who coached at Okemos High Michigan University with Although soccer has not yet been accred mens track coach Jim Bibbs, a little bit." ited as a varsity sport, freshman Nancy School and played semi-professionally in sprinter Jeff Dills. who finally was able to bring So where will the Spartans MSU will be looking for its Hanna has done much to promote the team Holland, the Netherlands, and in Michigan. his team out of hibernation in have to work the most in third straight 100-meter title at and organize a competitive schedule. "The idea is catching on, and I'm glad to Jenison Fieldhouse for a signi preparing for the Big Ten the Ohio State Relays. Randy "We hope to become a full fledged member see so many students getting involved," ficant amount of time. meet? Smith, who will run the event of the sports scene at MSU," Hanna said. Vanneederpelt said. "With the weather finally "But right now we're running into the "Players coming out for the team don't "We're behind the most in Saturday, won it in 1977 while assisting, we've had our first the distances," Bibbs said. his teammate Ricky Flowers problem of not getting enough support from have to have a lot of experience as soccer is a full week of good solid prac the University. It may take a while before team-effort sport. Our only goal this year is "They just haven't had a chance captured the title last year. tice," Bibbs said. "The weather we're accepted as a varsity team." to keep the interest going and hope of making for a quality workout." makes these guys feel like it a varsity sport soon." Hanna tried to set up a league last fall, but running track." The Ohio State Relays are at that time not enough students showed Among the experienced players making And since the Spartans are expected to have approxi¬ the competitive team, aside from first-string interest, due to a lack of promotion. As a now going at full tilt. Bibbs is mately 35-40 schools compete. result, Hanna entered a team in the men's IM goaltender Nancy Hanna, are Peg Freeman. looking for improvement from Julie Ebling and Andrea Pfahler from Besides MSU and OSU. three soccer program and waited until the begin last weekend's Dogwood Seaholm High School in Birmingham, Karen other Big Ten schools, Univer¬ ning of winter term to try again. Relays when the Spartans Brink, from Groves High School in Birming¬ travel to Columbus, Ohio for Now there are 53 players practicing for ham, Debbie Pacheco from Farmington, Sue the Ohio State Relays. two teams that will play this spring. One is a Ann Kopmeyer from Lahser and Karen recreational squad and the other is the "Everyone seems to be com THIS WEEKEND JAZZ-ROCK Knight from Andover. ing around," Bibbs said. "The women's soccer club, which will play a The goalposts at the varsity soccer field with Indiana's Hottest Band team is now feeling good and competitive eight-game schedule. are currently being repaired. If the field is looking good. We're looking for STREAMWINNER "I knew the soccer coaches at U-M, not ready by Sunday, the club's first game continuing improvement for Oakland University and Kalamazoo College, will be played at Hannah Middle School on when we get to the Big Ten SUN Footloose MON Remington and Warren State News Richard Morshall and since they all want to get a league Abbott Road at Burcham Drive. *—x TU-SAT DukeTumatoe meet." No. 1 singles player, MSU's captain Steve Klemm. But although Bibbs expects Netters home for two his Spartans to improve, they are behind schedule because of the bad weather. »AhtarRd ^ndepgpound LLsnw^Ml. -ST Mt-SSSS MSU hosts U-M Laxers face Michigan Hoping to snap its three game losing streak, the MSU men's MSU's Tony Tocco and Wade tennis team will host University of Wisconsin and North¬ Smith, both selected to the 1979 i continued from page 8) western University this weekend. All-Star Big Ten Rugby team, The Spartans will face the Badgers of U-W at 3 p.m. today on "Bill McGinniss played great," Kanner said. "It's the best I've will lead the Spartans Saturday seen him play so far. He kept us in the game." the varsity tennis courts. Saturday's contest will begin at 1 p.m. when they host University of However, McGinniss was not enough as the Spartans fell to 1-3 following the women's match. Michigan beginning at 1 p.m. in league competition and 5-3 overall. Coach Stan Drobac is hoping that the players have recovered on the rugby grounds outside The Spartans will get a brief rest before facing the U-M lacrosse from their 9-0 loss to University of Michigan Tuesday. In that the Vet Clinic. meet, the No. 1 and No. 2 singles players, Steve Klemm and The MSU "A" team finished club on Sunday at Old College Field. "Michigan is one of the top club teams in the country." Kanner New Dimensions in Computing Matt Sandler had matches that went to three sets. They were fourth last weekend in the Big said. "They're tough every year. They don't make many mistakes a sams book both narrowly defeated. Ten tournament held at North¬ and work the ball very well." Sandler and freshman Mike Stone (No. 5 singles) have the best records on the team, with three victories and two losses western University. The Spar Kanner attributes the quality of the U-M team to the fact that Transistor Transistor Logic - tans defeated the Wildcats 8-0 its club status allows them to recruit players from the graduate each. "I'm pleased with the way they are coming along," Drobac and Ohio State University 16-6 schools and outside the University who have played lacrosse by George Flynn before losing to U-M 8-3 in the before. said. He is especially proud of the progress the freshmen have He also said that the rivalry is extremely intense, and that a lot $6.95 M made. At the beginning of the season, Drobac said the success semi-finals. of personal feelings are involved in the game. (517)337-2880 of the team would depend heavily on the play of the freshmen. In the consolation game. So far, they have been hanging in there, and have not lost their "We've been looking for this for a long time," he said. "All the 541 East Grand River MSU lost a 7-0 contest to enthusiasm in defeat. sports teams here want to beat Michigan, and lacrosse is no Eost Lansing, Mich, 48823 Minnesota. U-M defeated Iowa "Wisconsin and Northwestern are both good teams," exception. It is something personally I would like." 3-0 to win the tournament. U-M has dominated the 13-year history of the series, winning 11, Drobac said, "and the competition is not going to get easier." He did admit, however, that after playing U-M, there will be In the "B" competition, won including last year's 12-3 decision in Ann Arbor. MSU last won in 1974. relief, since the Wolverines are the Big Ten champions. "But by OSU, the Spartans lost their first game 4-0 to Purdue, came Kanner said that the plan against U-M will be to use team speed there were some really fine matches against them," Drobac and conditioning with continuous movement on offense, which he said. back to defeat Iowa 8-0 but said eventually would result in an open man. Both U-W and Northwestern beat MSU last year. The team dropped their third match 11-3 to Minnesota. The game will begin at 2 p.m. on Old College Field and there is is looking forward to a weekend of good tennis. "We hope that no admission charge. The game will be replayed on cable Channel things start to fall into place for us, and that everybody keeps improving." The "A" team will play first with the "B" team following at approximately 2:30 p.m. 11 at 8 p.m. Sunday. A replay of Monday's Albion game will be broadcast at 5:30 p.m. NIVERSITY 'HtM Golfers return to Ohio For The Comic Collector: By JEFF MINAH AN those six positions. One player Mike Medonis will round out Demo Sale Comic Bags $300 *375 per 100 State News Sports Writer who did not participate in the the field. Fossum said that it is SPEAKERS • RECEIVERS • AMPLIFIERS Magazine Bags per 100 exciting that the freshmen are TUNERS • TAPE DECKS • TURNTABLES The MSU men's golf team makes its second consecutive playoffs and will not be able to play is Hill Herrick. The soph playing, adding that he thinks By Yamaha, Klipsch, Luxman, Crown, B-l-C, Onkyo, Comic Inventory Cards sl75perl00 trip to Columbus, Ohio and the omore sprained his wrist on the both are capable of helping the Harman/Kardon, Marantz. Pioneer, ESS, Uher, Sony, Comic Boxes s225 each Scarlet Golf Course this week last shot of the Kepler, and will team. Tandberg, Infinity! Aiwa and Electro-Voice end for the 72-hole Northern be forced to sit out this week¬ New: COMIC BOOK PRICE GUIDE Grover led the qualifiers Intercollegiate Golf Tourna end's action. FARZEnA PRINTS during the week with rounds of ment. "He is very capable of mak 72 and 69. Fossum said that Ask about our Sunday home delivery service. Coming off a poor 16th place under the conditions of the finish in last weekend's Kepler ing the low number," Fossum said of Herrick. "We'll miss Forest Akers Course, which Invitational the oPtereo on same course, him." has just been opened, Grover's the Spartans are hoping to 69 was "phenomenal." Sanday 7 a.m.-9:30 p.m. improve on last year's 12th- place finish in the northern tourney. The tournament will be four-day event, with single a are Qualifying for the tourna¬ ment from last weekend's team Rick Grover, Eric Ger- sonde, Tom Mase and Steve Lubbers. is The Northern an Intercollegiate important event in deter¬ mining selections for the sea- son-ending NCAA champion¬ SKopfie 555 E. Grand River Ave. East Lansing 337-1300 •NARDCOVIRS 317 W.GRAND RIVER Just W. of the bus station 332-6685 rounds to be played on Friday Freshmen David Belen and ship tournament. and Sunday, and two rounds on Saturday. The field includes teams from the Big Ten Conference, plus ASMSU SUPPORTS: the best teams from the Mid American Conference in Miami A Nuclear Moratorium World University, Ball State Univer¬ olde sity and Northern Illinois Uni¬ AND THE versity. NIU finished second to Ohio State University in last March on Midland PRESENTS: weekend's Kepler. SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 12:00 NOON BLOCK 1-MAC According to head coach March begins at Emerson Park Main Street Bruce Fossum, the teams he is concerned with are those from the Big Ten. mainly For more info or a ride to the March CALL 353-5196 l?"11,II>P?,|!L—^1 L '-?1 The Spartans will be taking STOP RISKING PUBLIC SAFETY! ,«ix golfers, five of whom will count in the scoring. STOP NUCLEAR POWER!! The team held playoffs dur GET INVOLVED!! ijig the week to determine MSU RADIO BOARD This term, the Radio Board, the governing body of the Michigan State Radio network, is selecting students for Member-at-Large and Chairman positions on the Board. A Member-at-Large provides valuable input and advice to the Board from the Residence Halls and on-campus people. The Chairman is responsible for conducting meetings and representing the Board. Applications are available at WBRS in the Brody Complex, WMCD in McDonel Hall and WMSN in Room 8 Student Services. Deadline to apply is Tuesday, April 24 at 4:30p.m. MICHIGAN STATE RADIO NETWORK WBRS WMCD WMSN 4 ] 0 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Friday April 20, 1979 SELF-TAUGHT ARTIST SHARES HER ABILITIES COGS ask to extension Alumnus weaver looms large at MSU on PIRGIM grace period By SUSAN M. POKREFKY The Council of Graduate Stu fewer number of students students served by the center. State News Staff Writer dents will ask the University to actively participate in PIRGIM COGS announced it will suty For a little under $5, anyone that's inclined can get the basic extend PIRGIM'S grace period now then when the group was sidize Lecture Concert Series equipment necessary for a hobby that East Lansing resident at least one year to collect formed," Hekhius said. tickets purchased by graduate Selma Hollander has been involved in since 1964. funds at registration, it decided When PIRGIM was started students beginning May 24. Hollander, who gave off-the loom weaving demonstrations Wednesday. at winter term registration in Graduate students taking ad Tuesday and Wednesday at the MSU Museum, graduated with A 1972 Board of Trustees 1973, 40 percent of all under vantage of the plan will receive two MSU degrees in art: a bachelor's in 1962 and a master's in ruling stated a student organi graduates contributed to the one third off the current stu 1964. zation must over a two-year organization. dent rate for the series tickets. "I'm not ashamed to admit I'm self taught," said Hollander of her period, get the support of at The council also motioned to A nomination committee was weaving hobby. least 20 percent of the students appropriate $4,000 to the MSU also formed to determine the subject to voluntarily assessed "I've gone to many workshops and just watched (weavers)." fees. If not, the fee collection Daycare Center. Graduate stu slate of officers for COGS commented Hollander. "I've been exposed to and worked with dents compose over half of the elections on May 16. may be discontinued bv the many well known artists." Her experience lead her to a teaching job with the Evening University. PIRGIM has been below the College program, where she has been teaching off-and-on for the 20 percent figure for over two past nine years. years. At winter registration in In her Creative Off-the-Loom Weaving course, Hollander said she asks the students to make their own frames so they will be January, 17 percent of under FOR THOSE LATE NIGHT graduate students checked familiar with the method and prepared to make a larger or smaller frame if desired. "ves" on their fee cards, contri MUNCHIES buting $1 to PIRGIM. Hollander explained after the four-slat frame is assembled, nails Nineteen percent of graduate Yes! There IS someplace are lined up and pounded into two facing sides. students supported the organi Then, the "warp" string is attached to the nails from end to end zation winter term. and the student is ready to begin after the purchase of some "weft" Few students contribute to OPEN EVERY FRIDAY AND materials that will make up the design of the weave. PIRGIM at registration be "Weaving is really a darning movement, said Hollander, ^ou cause they are not aware of what the organization stands SATURDAY TILL BURGER 3 A.M. go over one warp creativity. thread and under the other." Hollander asserted all it takes to weave well is a little bit of for and where their $1 contri¬ bution would go. Louis 3121 E.SAGINAW and KING Hekhuis, director of govern 1141 E. GRAND RIVER "If you were a painter, the warp would be your background and ment, said. the weft is anything you want to design with." she said "I get the impression that a To make the art work more interesting, explained Hollander, almost any type of material can be used. GET JUICED "It can be anything — you can use leather, wood, strings of beads, fur, ribbons and unspun yarn." she said. DISCWASHER FLUID 1 ox. *1.79 Anyone questioning Hollander's devotion to her hobby simply 60s. >6.99 has to read the list of weaving-oriented organizations she belongs 1 ox. REFILLS $ 1.50 to: Loomcrafters of East Lansing, Greater Lansing Weavers 16 os. $11.99 Guild, the Detroit Spinners and, on a larger scale, the Michigan GET PREENED Weavers Guild. As for exhibits of her woven works. Hollander has had her share. She has exhibited at the Lansing Center for the Arts. City DISCWASHER KIT $9.95 News Susa Hall, the Union Gallery and also in Kalamazoo. Battle Creek. Weaver Selma Hollansder. a former Evening College instructor, her wefts Grand Rapids and Detroit. uses SUPERTRAMP BREAKFAST BOB JAMES- TOUCHDOWN and warps to create a new and unique design at a demonstration Wednesday. POLICE BOOK EM SANTANA -DEVADIP FAB POO-MIRROR* 3.99 NEW IAN HUNTER ELVIS COSTELLO ARMED W THE E STREET BAND FORCES RHA Week to feature races, movies $AIE ENDS 4-22-79 By KEN GORN STEIN Residence Hall Association Week will kick off May 13 with the West Circle Marathon, RHA The week's main event, the annual outdoor concert, is sche duled for May 19 outside the Auditorium near the Red "i I'LO'H) break 3.800. the One last people has been set to current event record an of erotic sometime next week. It was also announced that an emcee for the outdoor concert is Rhapport is still hoping for additional funding from the Student Media Appropriations Board. The application for fund- WHERE 220 m.a.c. HOUSE mon-sat:9-9 — needed. The deadline for appli announced Wednesday. Canoe races will be held May Cedar RHA Executive Assistant cations is April 30 at the RHA ng is due next week. Ulliv. mall. 332-3525 sun: 12-7 currently being debated by the office. 14 and 15 on the Red Cedar Frank Cox said the bands that assembly In other business. RHA River and a tug-o-war competi¬ will perform are almost se Applications to enter any of passed a bill to lobby for tion over the Red Cedar will be cured, but will not be announced the contests are due March 8 to legislative changes to allow 19 In the Show Bar - Frt.# Sat. & Sun. the highlight of the May 17 until the contracts are signed. either an RHA representatives to 21 year olds the right to activities. RHA Week will conclude May or the RHA office in the Student 20 with purchase and consume alcohol in Movies will be shown outside a sit-on a thon, a lap Services Building. The appli various residence halls. May 16, cations will be available at Michigan. sitting game that will attempt to 17 and 18. set a new world record. A goa: residence hall reception desks Those who favored the bill said RHA must take an imme n 3* diate stand on the drinking issue, to avoid repeating its "too little, too late" stand on Pro¬ special starting 8 pm Program posal D. gets fund help "If we start now, then maybe the whole state will follow us," Armstrong Hall Rep. Paul America's Favorite Beer & Booze Bust By MARCH BRADFORD because a is likely to choose Fresh person to participate Hemming, a freshman political State News Staff W riter in an educational process rather than sit in a cell. Fruit One low price for all drinks! science pre law major, said. The Ingham County Jail Alcohol Program got The Eaton-Ingham Substance Abuse Commis¬ Drink a shot in the arm from a $5,000 increase in sion is now the sole funding agency for the Those who voted no or ab¬ Low prices on beer! stained said they could not funding. program because the county board of commis¬ "actively support and lobby" for The program provides counseling services and sioners removed their funding last year. 18, 19 & 20 year olds welcome! educational opportunities to rehabilitate inmates at the county jail in Mason. The new money received from the Eaton-Ingham Substance Commissioner Gary Swartz said the program was not cut because of budgetary concerns, but because the board did not feel it was an effective such a bill because they will not be members of RHA Butterfield Hall next year. Rep. Bob 25* Gray, a senior physical sciences Abuse Commission brings the program's yearly- budget up to $60,832. Gerald H. DeVoss, director of the commission, program. Jack Jesse, director of program, said the additional money has the jail alcohol major, accused the University of "jumping the gun" on the OFF allowed alcohol clarification policy. on a Large said the funds were transferred from another him to hire counselors and a part time ORANGE JULIUS secretary "The University is taking a agency to the jail alcohol program to restore to reduce the present workload. bull-headed attitude toward with this coupon functions which were cut earlier this year when He has also been able to accept more people what the students are saying." the budget was reduced. into the program, and 12 people who were on a The substance abuse commission allocates Gray said. Good Only at waiting list will be brought into the program in state funds to rehabilitative programs for alcohol the next few weeks. Jesse said. Gray advised the University Meridian Mall to actively support the move and drug abuse. Rehabilitative services for ment to get the 19 year old vote Orange Julius DeVoss said the commission felt the jail women, which were 1982 E Grand River program was worthwhile and needed the cut in January, have been restored, he said. One back on the ballot. Okemos • 349 9548 2 Blks East of Hagadorn of the new counselors is a woman and will deal "And when it is back on the funding. ballot," he said, "they should "It is the opinion of the commission that a specifically with women inmates. come out and state that they are number of people who experience problems The Law and Courts committee of the Ingham in favor of its passage." related to alcohol do end up in the criminal County commissioner gave support to the justice system at some point or another," he said. "This is a way to reach them." donation of funds Tuesday and will send a resolution approving the increased budget to the A $240 allocation was also approved for the funding of three issues of Don't keep your DeVoss said the program is coercive in a way. next board meeting Rhapport, the RH newspaper. Graduation a Secret. RKKORK VOl Bl Y A BlkK . . . let's talk about it. announcements are W e'll translate all the hike ^ohhledej into value ami quality with our line now available at Takarjf Bicycles the MSU Bookstore customer service desk. DAILY DOLLAR DEAL SPECIALS • Breakfast • Sandwiches Order yours now!! • Beverages • Salads • Snacks • Desserts • Home-style soups and chili Hotdog Supply Limited • sm. pop and fries Complete serviee department 35c each or 10 for $3.00 *1.10 # W e serviee ail makes ami mode CONVENIENT HOURS :{-"»! !Kl2li Mon.-Sat. 7:15a.m. II OOp.m JliSli East Grand Hiv Sunday 9:00 a.m. llOOp.m (2 hltieks East of Coral (I 4 I'll M Ui'iim Fill A SATM LOCATED: Main Lobby, Union Bldg. t Michigon State News. Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 20, 1979 1 1 Soviet Sederburg calls for crackdown Spanish play aids Jewry Rally on Medicaid slated for Sunday prescription fraud Hispanic tradition The Greater Lansing Temple Greater Lansing Temple land, Kent, Macomb, Saginaw Medicaid drug over-users in active role in correcting abuses Youth, a Jewish Organization Youth, is to make the Michigan William Sederburg Thursday and affiliated with Congregation community of the Soviet Ingham Counties, the these seven counties," said and making the Medicaid pro¬ "La Zapatera Prodigiosa" will be performed in Spanish by the aware called for a crackdown on investigation — called Opera Shaarey Zedek, is sponsoring a Jew's unnecessary harrass Sederburg, whose district in¬ gram more equitable," he said. Grupo Experimental de Teatro of the Department of Romance Medicaid prescription fraud tion Crackdown found nearly cludes Ingham County. Soviet Jewry Rallv Sunday at ment due to his religious belief. Languages Friday at 8 p.m. and Saturday at 1 p.m. in McDonel — that officials fear in some cases 16,000 Medicaid recipients who In 1:30 p.m. "Our citizens should not have Wayne County, 5.34 per Kiva. be fueling illegal narcotics had 20 of all Medicaid The rally will be held on the may or more government to see their tax dollars cent recipients "The Prodigious Shoemaker's Wife," by Spanish dramatist traffic. paid prescriptions filled in the being had 30 or more prescriptions front steps of the state Capitol. misused in this way," the East Federico Garcia Ix>rca, is a comic story of a young woman Abuses in the prescription first three months of 1978. One filled in the first three months married to a much older, retired shoemaker and the tragi comic Speeches, including one by a Lansing Republican said. Russian immigrant about her program were uncovered in a had 253 prescriptions filled in a He called for the Legislature of 1978, according to the inves¬ problems ensuing from their marriage. recent seven-county investiga three-month period. tigation. The average Wayne Both shows are directed by Edgar Quailes, a doctoral student experiences on leaving the to support Operation Crack¬ twn by the State Department of Deputy Social Services County recipient had about six in the theater department. The show features performances by U.S.S.R., will begin at 1:45 p.m. down and establish administra¬ The purpose of the rally, said Social Services. In Wayne Director Paul Allen said pre prescriptions filled during the tive rules to correct prescrip faculty, students and friends of the Spanish section of the County alone officials said fraud scription abuse statewide could same period. Terry Zumberg, president of tion abuses. Department of Romance Languages. Both performances are may have cost the state $1 be as high as 4 percent, costing free. million last year. the state $2.4 million annually "Medicaid abuse is The figure was 4.59 percent a major The Grupo Experimental de Teatro was founded last spring The abuses involved a range in the medical assistance pro in Genesee County, 3.27 per¬ problem in Michigan as it is in by Malcolm Compitello, assistant professor of romance and of addictive and mind-altering other states," Sederburg said. cent in Oakland, 2.66 percent in gram. classical languages, to return the Hispanic tradition to the area drugs including valium, codeine "I'm appalled by the situation Kent, 3.52 percent in Macomb. "Through Operation Crack and University. Demo Sale and 1.94 percent in Saginaw and quaaludes. found by Operation Crackdown down the Michigan Legislature In Wayne, Genessee, Oak as a result of their study of has the opportunity to take an 2.01 percent in Ingham. Allen said officials suspect some of the extra drugs being CAMP COUNSELORS SPEAKERS • RECEIVERS • AMPLIFIERS TUNERS • TAPE DECKS • TURNTABLES Awards ceremony to honor prescribed are going into the black market, and said heavy users will be issued UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS Minimum Age Requirea 20 By Yamaha. Klipsch, Luxman, Crown, B*I*C, Onkyo, Harman/Kardon. Marantz, Pioneer, ESS, Uher, Sony, special GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS Tandberg, Infinity, Aiwa and Electro-Voice Medicaid cards limiting them to FOR TOP QUALITY SUMMER CAMPS black arts group supporters one doctor or druggist. "Some of them are just IN BEAUTIFUL MAINE Top salary, accomodations & benefits for experienced Counselors Call or Write for Information & application addicts and we're convinced Act Now. ..our openings fill quickly!! they're selling or giving the "^Stereo An awards ceremony to honor Gordon was a member. extra drugs to friends," he said. faculty who have supported the The program will be a tribute Black Arts Company at MSU to the blacks arts on campus, in semi-formal and tickets are $3. He said proving fraud cases :from the early 1960s to the present will be held Saturday in the Lincoln Room of Kellogg Center. the form of song, poetry and dramatic interpretation pre sentations. The funds received from the The program will begin at 9 p.m. The music system for the evening's entertainment will be against the doctors writing the prescriptions and the pharma¬ cists who fill them out will be more difficult. Snoppe The ceremony will commem¬ donations will be used to begin a provided by Woofer Sound orate Michael Gordon, a gradu scholarship fund in Gordon's System. ate of the MSU theater depart ment who died last year while performing on the Detroit Music Hall Theatre stage. The program will be jointly sponsored by the College of Urban Development and Omega Psi Phi fraternity, of which v» 505 W. Allegan Future Lansing, Mi. 48933 Farmers host "TOTALLY AIR CONDITIONED" ag legislation •Weddings •Seminars seminar •Banquets •Conventions MSU's Future Farmers of •Meetings •Trade Shows America will sponsor an agri¬ •Concerts •Luncheons culture legislative seminar Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m in Erickson Kiva. The list of speakers will include a state representative COR485-7118 ) /TlCKtT 80X 0FFICFVJ BOOKING CALl\ 1485-2419 and two state senators. Topics for the seminar will include: the effects of the it's NEW! Headlee Amendment, trends and needs in agricultural legis¬ lation, educational programs 24" 'STATE' Throw Pillow for an urbanized population and youth participation in the politi¬ •NON-ALLERGENIC cal system. •POLYFOAM FILLED The seminar is free to all interested in attending. •FIRE RETARDANT 10 inch 'S' Stitched Womanhood on the Dark Green film's topic 2 yr. warranty on A film by Michelle Citron, defects in workmanship! "Daughter Rite," will be shown tonight at 7:30 in 105 S. Kedzie flail. The film centers on the family element of womanhood and the telling and image ONLY $1495 GET EM WHILE THEY LAST jnaking of mother/daughter jand sister/sister relationships. "It provokes women into thinking about their own lives, without •Citron said. ; alienating The film is accessible and them," Campus Book Store donations up to $1.50 will be *BsT ACROSS FROM BERKEY accepted. Today is the first day of the rest of your life. Give blood, so it can be the first day of somebody else's, too. Monday, April 23 Wednesday, April 25 Hubbard S. Lower Lounge Brody S. Dining Hall 11 a.m. - 4:45 p.m. 11 a.m. -4:45 p.m. call Tim 353-8407 call Lynn 355-6116 Tuesdoy, May 1 Red Cross + Snyder Lower Lounge 11 a.m. -4:45p.m. call Ann 355-4968 is counting on you. at J 2 Michigan State News, Eosr Lansing, Michigan Friday April 20 1979 FUILTY. (JOCRSESAI.SO HIT Urban planning info Urban planning suffers lack of publicity needed — official By JENNIFER DINEHART Lower enrollment in the she read the MSU catalog. Senior Daniel Phillips said he said. She said urban planning was problems. "I don't like their attitudes years." he said. Gillette also said she was Department of Urban Planning did not consider a degree in one of the two fields recom toward students." Cochran having difficulties with some of may be attributed to little urban planning until he had mended to her. said. the faculty. By JENNIFER DINEHART of people and to create programs for growth and been enrolled in other majors. "Many faculty members are knowledge about the field, She said many faculty mem More information is needed to let the public renewal of cities and communities. Being categorized as an un course offerings and faculty "1 got interested in urban bers just do not care about straight laced," she said. "They know about careers in the field of urban planning He also said the need for urban planners in known profession is not the have been around problems, said several MSU planning after taking an intro¬ their students. for many if enrollment is to increase, an MSU urban American society will increase. only problem the department is urban planning students. ductory course," Phillips said. Some professors have a prob planning official said. Goldschmidt said urban planning programs are having. Gillette said. However, Chapman says the "Urban planning is a major Phillips said the Department lem relating to their students, Carl Goldschmidt, MSU director of urban needed for community growth. "Many students get disillu¬ that many people don't know of Urban Planning should try to said senior Mike Mallon. only thing she sees wrong with planning and landscape architecture, said 109 "Urban problems are not being reduced in sioned about their courses in about." said Vicki A. Gillette, a make urban planning career "The problem is some profes the faculty is there is not students. 69 undergraduates and 40 graduate number or intensity." he said. "Opportunities for urban planning," he added. urban planners ought to grow, as more needs to graduate student in urban opportunities better known. "It's easy to change your sors have been around so many enough to go around. students are currently enrolled in urban planning. planning. Senior Ann E. Chapman said The MSU Office of the Registrar stated the be done " major or transfer out of the she heard of urban . Gillette said the department never an 1977 enrollment in urban planning was 107 He suggested the students visit an urban needs more public relations planner until she took an apti department." students: 73 undergraduates and 34 graduate Gillette said the department planner's office to familiarize themselves with the work to get students interested tude test in Chicago, 111. students. courses should incorporate work of the planner and determine if in urban planning. "I took the test to help decide However, since 1974 the enrollment has gone they have an more planning of social issues interest in the field prior to taking courses. "A lot of people don't have what my best options in a down significantly. The enrollment reached a high and people, instead of just "There is no state planning agency in Michigan, any conception what urban career would be," Chapman that year of 161 students: 114 undergraduates and physical planning. 47 graduate students. but there are planners in the Department of planning is about." said senior Gillette said a big gap exists Natural Resources and Department of High Gerald E. Engle. But Goldschmidt said most people have only a in the courses offered and said ways," he said. Engle also said he thought she fills this gap by taking 'ague notion about the urban planning pro¬ fession. According to the 1978 Occupational Outlook 'We don't have the necessary resources to Handbook, jobs for urban planners are expected more public relations is needed to introduce people to the work Libel suit classes in other curriculums. Phillips also said a problem of urban planners. inform people about urban planning." he said. to grow faster than the average for most exists with some courses Junior Katherine L. Cochran The urban planner's job is to analyze the needs occupations through the mid 1980s. offered in urban planning. said she did not know about careers in urban planning until overturn "Some courses don't offer what I want," he said. "They don't go deep enough into the foreseen subject area. "The only real is in the way the problem I coursework is see SAN FRANCISCO (API - presented," he said. "The coursework is presented in a A defense attorney said Thurs¬ depressing way. in an older day there is "an excellent school of chance" to overturn a $4.56 thought." Some students said in addi million libel verdict against a tion to coursework problems, newspaper and two reporters some of the faculty caused for a series of articles alleging improprieties in the handling of a murder trial. "We will first ask for a new- trial. and when that is denied, we will appeal all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court, if neces sary," said Sheldon Otis, attor¬ ney for one of the reporters, Lowell Bergman. "We feel there's an excellent chance of turning it around on * appeal." added more Otis. "I will be ^ shocked if we don't get a JOHN ? new trial than I verdict." ,he* HARTFORD * ended five-week a trial by* ton 1400 W. Grand ^ voting 9-3 to award the ^ Sta's News Kemt Gaabo damages to homicide investiga adults Q( Howell. Tickets: $4. Purchase * ^ Kite-flying has progressed considerably since the days Ren Franklin discovered electricity, as MSU graduate tors Edward Erdelatz and-*./ , ,, .. _ » coupon* L ,hrou9h CJHowe" Com' ¥ it one coupon pei order 5 4.79 Frank McCov. plus former pro- W alter Kozicki's new McDuff Triple Ceil kite indicates. The complex kite retails for over $20. I 1203 Grand River 2830 E. Grand River J secutor Pierre Merle, now a T mumtv Education 1442 private attorney in New York. Pmckney Rd Howell. 2 blks. west of Frandor The jury awarded approxi- matelv $1.5 million * Call 546-6200 ext. 281 ^ delivery west of Harrisonl to each tor more into ^ for more info. ^ Alternate tax bill in state House plaintiff including $500,000 in actual damages from the ********* ■ 337-1631 rnmmmmmmmm* mm 485-4406 Hearst Corp.. which owns the By CHRIS PARKS dent Carter requires that gas positive position which would the chamber's tax committee, newspaper, and $250,000 from United Press International consumption be cut. address the property tax prob¬ said a one-percentage-point the two reporters. The state Chamber of Com A background paper on the lems and ... cover ... the sales increase in the sales tax would Reg Murphy, editor and merce came up with its own new chamber tax proposal and use tax on rising utility raise about $440 million. publisher of the San Francisco "tax shift" plan Thursday, warns that the business minded Examiner which published the Stocking said polls have con¬ endorsing a proposal which organization has been used as a The chamber position calls sistently shown that levy to be articles in May 1976 said. "We would couple sales tax in "whipping boy" in legislative for increasing the sales tax to the "least objectionable" to believe there was prejudicial • ualk-i1 pregnancy/ ttest , confidentialM creases with expanded debate over the bill because it not more than 5 percent" with Michigan taxpayers, and he handling of the trial." property- individual care from trained specialists: tax relief. allegedly is opposing property the proceeds earmarked for denied a sales tax increase will "I think that the verdict will The proposal tax reforms and protecting high 'papsmear, breast exam, b.c. pills is an alterna property tax relief and elimina¬ hit low income families hardest. strike another blow at the live to the tax shift bill now income taxpayers. tion of the sales tax on utility The current rate is lower than •diaphram fitting, pap, breast willingness of reporters to go •IUD, pap, breast before the House Taxation It says the chamber "would bills. that in neighboring states, the into sensitive areas of this kind Committee which would in¬ be better served by taking a Frank Stocking, a member of chamber noted. — to stick their necks out," said •pelvic exam—any reason crease the income tax in order to reporter Raul Ramirez. •pregnancy termination by vacuum aspiration fund property tax reductions. •advanced termination thru 20 weeks will be discussed \ That viewed shift is generally Nuclear material for excercise 50c at our centers. 'counseling no charge as favoring low-income blue taxpayers at the expense of OH Any — cross, medicaid, student discounts — Canneloni Dinner those who are better off. The chamber plan, which also involves elimination of the sales called necessary for ' any Saturday until 10 P.M. tax on utility bills, would re LAS VEGAS (API - The use 927 E the Nevada Test Site, aimed at McGee said a small amount of Grond River 4737 Marsh Road quire voter approval to be fully effective since the current 4 of radioactive material in the nation's largest nuclear accident dealing with a hypothetical radium 223 had been smeared Spaghetti T ree atBoqueSt. across from Mac s nr Grand River behind Meijer's nuclear weapons accident. within the 350-yard by 350-yard percent sales tax rate is fixed in exercise was defended by the One of the picket signs read: the state Constitution. site of the simulated crash of a military Thursday needed "Nuclear accident unplanned in The chamber, which repre as "for realism." despite protests Harrisburg and planned bomber carrying six nuclear j 1 coupon per dinner J sents 5,800 businesses, also came out against any ban that it was a health hazard. "We're absolutely sure it is Nevada." in warheads. "The only reason we're using JManeeaeMMBaBMaal Valid thru May 31,1979 ! on The experiment comes just it is because we think it is vital weekend gas sales, seeing it as safe." said Lt. Col. Bill McGee, three weeks after an accident at to the test for realism. It will a threat to the tourist industry. public affairs officer for the the Three Mile Island nuclear force the players — the State Travel Bureau Director Defense Nuclear Agency. parti¬ Jack Wilson said the state is power plant in Pennsylvania cipants — to wear their radio¬ His remarks came a day after released small amounts of radia¬ active protective preparing alternatives which would allow the state to avoid 15 to 20 anti-nuclear demon¬ strators protested the $1.6 tion into the atmosphere. said. clothing," he TIRE INC. weekend closings even if Presi¬ million, week lone exercise at SAVINGS! Fur F*71-15 Vkfti Nils WEARHOUSE SE KALAMAZOO \\ 1 * 221*995... *7.50 All Men's Shirts L Select Ladies and 1 For a Hnir-Care-Free-Surrirner Blouses Try a Perm-Wave! We have 12 professional stylists 529 E. GRAND RIVER E, LANSING New hours, ready to meet ues. Wed. Sat. 10-6 our styling challenges! Thurs.-Fri. 10-9 CLOSED SUN. NEXT TO BAGFLFRAGEL I Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Fridoy, April 20, 1979 13 now open PBB levels found low Groups interested in '80 census in Eost Lansing. Free Pregnancy Testing WASHINGTON (AP) - The tary of health, education and wants to be sure it's counted. munities for job programs, 1980 census, which will start welfare, won a battle to restore The primary reason is simple: health services, civil Pregnancy Terminations rights in Michigan residents April 1 and cost an estimated $1 billion, has become a pie that a question about disability. But there no longer is a question money. Big money. Nowadays, census statistics enforcement and other social Free V D Testing & Treatment every American interest group about religious affiliation. And are used to measure the quality Local officials know that if than 20 parts per billion of PBB. and federal wants its finger in. Sar Levitan of the National of American life — income, not everyone in their area is Gynecological Services A research team studying the health officials consider 300 parts per billion a safe Women wanted to be sure Commission on Employment education level, employment counted, they won't get as Family Planning effects of PBB on the state's general level in food. the government knew that men and Unemployment Statistics status, age, housing quality, much federal money as they population has found 84 percent of a Additional tests are planned to determine weren't the only ones to head could not get inclusion of a occupation, number of children need. Atlanta Mayor Maynard cross section of Michigan residents have 2 parts per billion or less of the substance in PBB levels in fat tissue in human subjects. The blood samples were taken at clinics households. So feminist groups persuaded the Census Bureau question about persons abandon the search for who a job and military service. The federal government de Jackson says an of blacks in his undercounting uuomdncjiere to eliminate the "head of and drop out of the labor city in the 1970 of LensmG their blood. around the state as part of the overall study, vises formulas from these census meant a loss of $11.7 A progress report from the team, based in which was ordered by the Legislature last household" question. Instead, market. figures to determine how to million in job aid funds to Main Oinic Eon Lansing Office Mount Sinai Hospital in New York and year to determine whether low levels of PBB "householder," the person who People will be asked not only distribute $50 billion in federal Atlanta over more than five 3401 E Saginaw 201W E Grand tUvw directed by Dr. Irving J. Selikoff, draws no contamination have owns or rents the dwelling, will whether they are married, but funds to states and local Lansing East Lonsing produced any adverse com¬ firm conclusions about the health impact of health effects. be named. how many times. Michigan's PBB contamination episode from Separate studies are being conducted to Joseph A. Califano Jr., secre Each group of Americans the preliminary findings, although no abnor¬ determine the health impact on farm families the & Spaghetti Tree malities were noted. who were heavily exposed to the flame The report summarized findings as of the first three months of this year. Additional retardant chemical. The report said that concentrations of PBB PARTY testing is underway, with final results due in blood samples tested appeared to vary in this fall. Of the sample of 1,617 persons tested, 84 relation to the distance the subject lives from the mid-Michigan farm area where the TIME, percent of the sample had 2 parts per billion of PBB in their blood or less, while 16 chemical was concentrated. RING Tonight Saturday percent In Grand Rapids, 65 percent of the samples had more than 2 parts per billion. Approximately 400 samples showed tested had less than 2 parts per billion of PBB and 25 percent BELLS Jack no had more, while in Marquette measurable levels of PBB, while 996 showed 1 part per billion or less. Another 598 had 95 percent of parts per the samples had less than 2 billion. BIXIA, SPAGHETTI HOT OVEN GRINDERS Hamilton between one and ten parts per billion. PBB — returns polybrominated biphenyl — •OTM LOCATIONS OMR AT 9AM By contrast, the state condemns meat for entered the food chain when it was inadver¬ human consumption when it contains more 4135 E.GRAND RIVER 225 M. A.C. AVE. 9:30-12:30 a bright, new tently mixed with dairy feed in 1973. E. LANSING MICH. E. LANSING. MICH, Fridays musical talent let. 332-0858 Tel. *32-5027 more than just spaghetti! K&RftTS Dairy prize AUTO BODY American & Foreign Cars Mountaineering #1. applications rQuality Work Guaranteed due June 15 Applications are now accepted for awards from the Michigan Dairy Memorial and being (Don. Sat. - Free Estimates Fri. 7:30 8:00 a.m. a.m. - 5:30 p.m. -12 Noon FUNDAMENTALS OF MOUNTAINEERING Scholarship Foundation. Corner Larch & Michigan Ave. The scholarships are open to MSU undergraduates who plan Lansing 489-6577 to enter into careers relating to the dairy industry. At least 10 full-year full-tuition awards will be given. Deadline for scholarship UNIVERSITY What is mountaineering all about? Funny you should ask. applications is June 15. Stu¬ dents may obtain forms and GARDEN Because we just happen to have an answer. (Ah-h, life's little additional information from the Department of Dairy Science, 124 Anthony Hall. VIGOROUS GREEN PLANTS & GROWING SUPPLIES coincidences.) Mountaineering is a skill, a science and an art. Yet anyone HANGING BASKETS DRACAENAS WEEDING FIGS YUCCAS tf^with a thirst for excellence and normally, TERRARIUMS TERRARIUM PLANTS developed rW.motor skills can master it. Simply study/ Musicologist RUBBER PLANTS * ETC CACTI fcthesejr\Tundamentals and follow them faithfully^ *FREE SfMDER PLANT WITH PURCHASE! from Zaire (while CONVENIENT LOCATION supplies last 2ND FLOOR UNIVERSITY MALL 220 MAC. EAST LANSING holds forum 10-5:30 MON-SAT 10-8PM THURS A ethnomusicologist from Zaire will present a workshop for teachers on African child¬ ren's songs for American ele¬ Demo Sale mentary schools on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the choral room of the Music Prac¬ tice Building. SPEAKERS • RECEIVERS • AMPLIFIERS Kazadi Wa Mukuna, assistant TUNERS • TAPE DECKS • TURNTABLES professor of music, will discuss By Yamaha, Klipsch, Luxman, Crown, B*I*C, Onkyo, songs and dances and their Harman/Kardon, Marantz, Pioneer, ESS, Uher, Sony, cultural context. He will give Tandberg, Infinity, Aiwa and Electro-Voice instructions for dances and ISte Step one. making instruments. The workshop is free and is •i a appropri- £-ately enough, 'starts by select¬ 2.Okay, here's '•where the fun be¬ sponsored by the African gins. Hold the mountain Studies Center. People inter¬ ing the correct site. firmly in your left hand ested in participating should register ahead by calling the "iotereo To do so. pick up a bottle of Busch. grasp the mountain center. Snoppe 555 E. Grand River Ave. East Lansing 337-1300 This is commonly called heading for the mountains. p ^ .>m i top with your right hand and twist the little fella off There you go. A career in law— (0nce poured pacing becomes paramount. As any seasoned '% mountaineer will tell you. the only way to down a mountain without law school. is slowly, smoothly and steadily - savoring every swallow of the brew that is Busch. If you're a bit awkward at first, don't be ^ After just three months of study at The Institute for Paralegal Training in exciting Philadelphia, you can have a stimulating and rewarding career in law or business — 3 Now• tricky for the[ part. discouraged Perfection takes practice. Soon enough, t emptied your glass and filled your soul, you too will b without law school Neophytes, listen mountaineer. ^ up: the proper pour As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of is straight down the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at o/> - The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of the center of the /u^ seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of glass. Only m r , your training, The Institute's unique Placement Service will this way will O^' J find you a responsible and challenging job in a law firm, bank or corporation in the city of your choice. the cold invigo- rating taste of © © The Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first the mountain and most respected school for paralegal training. Since come to a head 1970, we've placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide. If you're a senior of high academic standing and looking for an above average career, contact your Placement H. Office for an interview with our representative We will visit your campus on: KAPLAN Wednesday, May 2 ($17)332-2539 919 E.Grand Rivar E. lonsing Mi. 4M23 . The Institute L 'V '"li, 235Sou,h 17,h s,reel BUSCH for y>! i Philadelphia, PA 19103 Paralegal ffci . ™ (215) 732 6600 Training' ■ ■ Don't just reach for a beer. Head for the mountains. LI TOIL FIEt.Nt-223 1713 Approved by the American Bar Association 14 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Friday. April 20, 1979 Novel inspires creation of unique 4dream bus' By SUSAN M. POKREFKY alumni Greg Steimel and Scott A chapter in the book entitl "Some people carry a spare State News Staff Writer McVeigh are the proud owners ed "The Bus," outlines a group's tire; we carry a spare bus!," Some MSU students plan¬ of a 1962 Ford school bus that is endeavors after purchasing a Steimel said of the rooftop ning their next vacation are filled with friends and fun 1939 school bus. The vehicle is compartment. being offered alternative plans during breaks and occasional equipped with bunks, benches, Millar said they bought the by five MSU entrepreneurs. weekends. a sink and a rooftop room for bus to gain friends and become Duane Millar, a senior psy Millar said the idea for the open air enjoyment. closer to existing ones. chology major, Fred DeGraves, bus was spawned by McVeigh "It was always a fantasy kind He said those who have made a graduate student in micro¬ three years ago and triggered of thing until about a year and a the trips with the group get biology, Ric Rabbitt, a senior by Thomas Wolfe's book "Elec half ago," said Millar. "Then it together practically every engineering major and 1978 trie Kool Aid Acid Test." caught on really quick." w eekend for movie parties, pot It was at that time the group lucks and trips to local bars. decided to invest. They pooled The group even has an IM about $100 each and started softball team they call "The EPA shake-up searching for the dream bus. The five found exactly what Bus" and plans to hold a semi formal "Bus" dinner dance they had been looking for and at the end of May for all those because of a breakdown during that have accompanied them on 'infuse new blood' the test drive, they got it for less than thev had expected — $300. trips. What's in store for the five WASHINGTON (API - The two. entrepreneurs? In the style of Acid Test," They expect the group to Environmental Protection The unprecedented shake up the group outfitted their bus split up in about three years Agency is replacing two-thirds at the 10 year old agency is with bunkbeds. benches, and sell the bus, but Millar said of its top civil service employees "part of a general effort to TONIGHT AND SATURDAY dinettes and a rooftop the group is currently thinking in all 10 regional offices in a upgrade management," Fitz cubbyhole made from the top of about buying a sailboat after ABSOLUTELY TWO DAYS ONLY shake-up designed to "infuse water told a reporter. an old Volkswagen bus. new blood" and increase the "It's an effort to get more selling the vehicle. COMPLETE REPRINT OF THE STATE NEWS number of women and minori expertise and more experience RAVE REVIEW OF SOMETIMES SWEET SUSAN ties in high posts. to deal with state and local By Marty Sommerness State News Review*' Only 11 of 31 senior em ployees responsible for air and governments where so much pollution control goes on." —SATURDAY- Sometime Sweet Susan pioves thot the pornographic film has water pollution enforcement Such a massive management The film s eroticism stems from the r.aturi ness of the sex sequen will remain in their current The straightforwardness of the nude attractive and change, rare in federal govern ces sc nes is an posts, EPA press director ment because of civil service stimulating respite from the hyperoctive m chanical sexual ocrobo- Marlin Fitzwater said today. protections, is possible because Some pornogrophic films like Deep TF The changes mean that six Congress recently upgraded the gimmicks notoreity ond newness for succes women will hold the top senior regional positions, in Some pornographic films I Behmd the Green Door short- $44,000-a year posts, compared effect treating them as new with two at present, he said. posts that can be filled through nouseum of motor like sex so thot the very act becomes meaning¬ Five spots will be held by open competition. EPA officials less. minority employees, up from said. Some pornogrophic films feature plastic sex-goddesses who ore alluring only in their nakedness and have so little acting ability thot no dialogue lines are even assigned to them Some pornographic films like The Devil in Miss Jones depend not on the beauty of the leading lody but on the existentialism of the'movie s theme with an O Henry like clincher ending Sometime Sweet Suson with its dual ties to the aboveground straight cinemft circles ond the underground porno cliques proves DRACULA that pornogrophic motion pictures can be motion pictures as well as pornography The first hard-core flick filmed with the sanction of the Screen From top to bottom: Greg Steimel. Fred DeGraves. Your Actors Guild sex Sometime Sweet Suson is olso the first porno picture 4 10 tony games as you wont iup to si* persons p« *6.00 per lane For Information & Reservations 3101 E. Grand River Just North of Frandor Call 337-9775 -A*N ASSOCIA-ES MCMLxr.'i: v-i-w > .V's: ■ .V 3iS*d8lT"0N 3C SAT-SUN EARLY BIRD -4:40-5:10PM 11.50 , IfCUVi- 38:' TODAY OPEN 6:45PM Show Bar SHOWS AT 7:05-9:20 SAT & SUN SHOWS AT 1 00-3:05 5:15- 7:25-9:35 Sunday Night Dinner "THE STAR WARS' OF MOVIE MUSICALS. Specials: <4:30-8 Pm) HAlRjjf , Dazzling1 A.Suce'b musica Pitcher & Pizza 5Q (Pop or Beer) Only «$• H*i8 \-f L.I 9> \ - CBS Radl° All the Spaghetti You Can Eat 4th IK WEEK' tw *2." HAIR (^£SS 3rd SAT 4 SUN 1:00-3:00-5:10-7:20-9:30 THE' CHAMP METRO GOIDWYN MAYER presents A FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI FILM ION V0IGH1 FAYE DUNAWAY RICKY SCHRODER THE CHAMP' )ACK yVARCt N-ARTHUR HILL • Mus i t>v DAVE GRUSIN VeenpUv b, MALTE R NEWMAN • Based or a storv bv FRANCES MARION . i b, ftSONeOVELL • Diiected bv FRANCO /[FFlREti1 M a< f United Artist: EARLY BIRD SAT (SUN 445 to 5:15'150 i Michigon Stole News Eost Lonsmg Michigan Friday April 20 1979 )7 wmmm i - Classified Advertising Information Automotive Jg I Employnent |g|j 1 tnplqiMnt |fU| j EmpHynat jfTTl | Libert |(|X| [ Apartwls |fj | Upartronts j'gl PINTO, RUNABOUT 1974 PART TIME AND SUMMER PART TIME kitchen help, 2 PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Bldg Modified gas tank, $550 employment for MSU stu¬ NO MORE GUESSWORK 1 OR 2 male roommates FEMAlE TO snare furnished 332-4780 3 4 24(3) days/week, one night. Apply Waiters, waitresses, Hostes ABOUT SUMMER WORK needed for next ta'l Ciose RATES dents, automobile required ses, Bartenders, Cooks, kit¬ Call 372 8303 today to learn neou vole 332 7861 3«V 339 9500. C-14-4-30 (4) campus. 353-1024. 3-4-20 '3i 2902. 8 4 20 (3' PINTO STATION Wagon chen help and groundskee how you can make DAYS about No 1975 low mileage, AM FM, pers. Send resume and pir 1 $2900 this summer. Inter¬ 1 3 6 8 day-90' per line air. Like new. 321-2347. days. HELP WANTED, night stock ture, giving date available & views being held. 1-4 20(6) 3 2.70 7.20 13 50 3 days-80 per line clerk. Please apply at Car- DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, experience to: BILL OLI RtsCMWOOD 16.80 Ask for Tom or Rhonda. 6 days-75' per line raige Hill Shop Rite, 6075 N full time. Experience prefer¬ VERS LAKE FRONT 4 3.60 9.60 18:00 22 40 5-4-20 l4) Hagadorn at Lake Lansing red. NEEDED - ONE energetic APARTMENTS S 4 $0 12 00 22 50 28.00 8 days-70- per line Salary open. 485-7123. LODGE, P.O. Box 146, PrU Road. Monday 5-4-20 13) salesperson with car to work 6 5.40 14 40 27.00 33 60 PONTiAC 1978 Grand through denville, Ml 48651, (Hough¬ booth NEED 2 FEMALES. Fall '5 blocks to campus - Thursday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at various art fairs ton Lake). 19-4-24 (9) 6 30 16.80 31.50 Line rate per insertiot LeMans. 5500 miles. Warran starting Spring - 79-80 Cedar Vil¬ 'Large 2 bedroom 39.20 5-4-20 16) HELP WANTED for Garden now through sum¬ ty. Air. AM FM, rally wheels mer. Good pay 332-4902 lage. 337-8078. 3-4-20 (3; Center. Apply at Carriage OVERSEAS JOBS sum- apartments MASTERCHARGE « VISA WELCOME $4900 372 6081 or 373-2767 - X-3-4-20 (61 Hills Shop Rite, 6075 N. mer year round. before 5. Dale. 3-4-20 (6) Europe, S 1 FEMALE roommate needed EconoLines — 3 ltnes-'4.00-5 days. 80 per line Hagadorn at Lake Lansing America, Australia, Asia, etc. MALE to share, summer own bed¬ Now over 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE Road. Monday through All fields, $500-$ 1200 month¬ NEEDED part-time, Renting For apartment cleaning and yard room 332-7751 6-4-25 (3' cancelled. Price of item(s) must be stated mufflers. German-made, with Thursday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m ly. Expenses paid. Sightsee¬ Summer & Fall 5-4-20 (6) work. 351-9549 3-4-20 (3) in od. Maximum sale pipes and installation kits, ing. Free information: IJC, Phone: 332-0052 price of MOO. i basic Box 52 ME, Corona, Del Mar Peanuts Personal ads 3 lines *2.25 per $24.95. FLAG at FOREIGN CHEQUERED CAR Begin Auq 12. Writ for Educa MIGRANT CLINIC supervisor Ca. 92625. 15-5-1 (8l BAKERY PRODUCTION, Cake Decorating, mainten¬ Hurry..« be'.voen monda r lpm-5pm thru frida* insertion. 75' per line over 3 lines (pre¬ in Lansing area. Health back¬ before a possible rent PARTS, 2605 E Kalamazoo Social Services B payment) One ground required. Call 627- ance. Days and nights. of SELL WESTERN raft trips on Congres; 4065 7-4-24 (5) QUALITY DAIRY BAKERY, SUMMER SUBLFT :ar Rummage Garage Sale eds 4 lines • *2.50. 78704. the Snake & Salmon rivers. 500 E. SAGINAW. No phone 63' per line over 4 Earn commissions, free trips. lines-per insertion BABYSITTING. NOON - 6 calls. 3-4-20 (51 River's and 'Round Town ads -4 lines-s2.50-per insertion. VW BUS-1977, like new p.m weekdays, close tc Set your own hours. 349- 1182. 5-4-26(5) a hie 332 2649 8 4 30 4~L 63' per line over 4 lines. EARN MONEY FOR LIFE'S MSU, 332-2625 3-4-20 (3) MODELS-$T0/hour. Apoly Water's Edge stereo cassette 31,000 miles, EXTRAS Become an Avon VELVET FINGERS. Call 489- TREEHC'JSE-WEST, t Lost & Found ads Transportation ads - 3 rustproofed, $5200. 355-1141. representative. You ATTENTION BUSINESS and 2278. OR-21-4-30 (3) Apartments D<= can earn room, air, bacory Sumnr lines-M ,50-per insertion. 50 per line 6-4-27(41 extra pre-protessional students, 261 River St. over money selling quality o iy 332 3524. 8-4-30 '3: 3 lines. products part-time during the nationally known company, WAITRESSES WANTED VW 1972 SUPER Beetle new hours that suit you best. For interviewing students, for (next to Cedar Village) Have you aiways wished you Both lunch hours and nights. battery generator, runs well summer work program. High Deadlines details) caii 482-6893 could strike up a conversa¬ Apply at SIR PIZZA. 122 N. call Harry 353-7079 or 353- C-21-4-30 (8) profit and excellent experi¬ Harrison. 8-4-20 (31 332-4432 6344 4-4-24 I4I tion with someone you don't Ads-2p.m.-l class day before publication. know ence, must be free to relocate . . but would like to? Cancellation Change-lp.m.-l class day be¬ PART TIME evenings, Mon¬ for the summer, for interview UNIFORMED SECURITY RED GIANT has a fore publication. day through Friday LCC How would you like to be appointment, call 485-2324 large Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or | Auto Service \\/\ area. Must be neat, depend¬ paid to meet people you 6-4-27111; OFFICERS -- time, call 641 -4562. full or part- selection of houses, apart¬ ments. duplexes, studios changed until after 1st insertion. able and have own transpor¬ wouid never have reason to COLLEGE STUDENTS Na¬ OR-21-4-30 (3) • • Most areas, sizes,- and etc CEDAR VILLAGE MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. tation. Call between 2 and 5. talk to' - There is a M .OO charge for 1 ad prices. Call and see it we have change plus Kalamazoo, since 1940, Auto 655-3931. 5-4-25 (6) tional company needs stu¬ what you're looking for. Be APARTMENTS 50 per additional change for maximum dents for full time | l^i summer of 3 changes. painting - collision service. American foreign cars. 485- COUNSELORS AND We can help place you in such an ideal si ation. employment. Earnings: $3000 for Refit tween 10-4-27 (7) 9-9, 349-1065. The State News will only be responsible for W.S i s needed for summer plus. Apply in person: Room 0256. C-21 -4-30 (51 113 Student Services, inter¬ the 1st day s incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ day camp. Must live in north¬ We need outgoing, assertive IBM CORRECTING Selec- west suburbs of Detroit. views at 2 p.m, and 4 p.m. GOOD USED tires, 13-14-15 individuals to demonstrate trics. By week or month. Cai! ment claims must be made within 10 days today. 1-4-20(7) inch. Mounted free. Used $500-$900. June 18-August Westbend cookware or, a J & J Products, 371-1878 UNIVERSITY TERRACE of expiration date. 25. Apply to 27580 Harvard wheels and hub caps. part-time basis, for 2 week 18-4-30 (3) Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. PtN- HELP WANTED - male or NEL SALES. *825 Michigan, Southfieid, Mi. 48076. ends prior to Mother s Day at If no* paid by due date a 50 late service WILLOWAY DAY CAMP female. Apply in person at Summer leases ovai!- al! Knapp's stores, iDown¬ Lansing. Michigan, 48912 charge will be due. 482-5818. C 13 4-30 (6) 9-5-1 (8) town, Maill. Lansing Mall, Meridian South Point Standards, 6505 South Pennsylvania, Lansing. 882-5726. 5-4-25 (5) | Apartment's""] ^ able. Few for Open showing Satur¬ Fa!' call 351-5185 JUNK CARS wanted. ROOM AND board - salary, Also days 11om-2pm or by 3 school age girls, Okemos $3.75 per hour SUMMER SUBLET, 4-man. seiiing used parts. Phone 321- 3651. C-21-4-30 13) area. Call 349-5470. evenings. MCDONALD'S RESTAU¬ furnished, No deposit, $255 appointment. Phone RANT of East Lansing and between Automotive |[^] [ Automotive ||^ UGLE DUCKLING - UV 5-4-25 (4) Hours p.m. are flexib'e, 11 Saturdays and 1 p.m.-5 a.m -3 Okemos are now accepting applications for full and part month. Call 332-7798. 5-4-20 (3) Monday-Friday: 3pm 7pm, your car. 372-7650 BABYSITTER - HOUSE¬ p.m. Sundays. Don't worry if ATTENTION!1 WE buy late KEEPER needed from 4-6:30 time day employment. Vari¬ 4451.2 4 30 MONTE CARLO 1976. C-2 4-23(3' you have experience (in (5) model imported and domes¬ AM FM tape. Lanuau immediately, full time in sum- no ous shifts are available from UNIVERSITY VILLA top. cooking or demonstrating! . 6:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Apply ONE BEDRCOM apai tic compact cars. Contact Rally wneels. $3900 694 mer. Need car. References . we'll show you exactly what 337-2653 i needed. 351-6367 after 6. from 8-10 a.m. or 2-4 p.m. for rem $160 plus u John DeVoung. WILLIAMS VW, 484-1341. C 13-4-30 (51 5142. 7 4-30(4) tmployrnem ■ L_J 5-4-25 (61 to do. Monday thru Friday. 3-7pm NOVA 4 door 1978. V-8 If you think you could handle 7-4-27 (8) HASLETT ARMS 1 BEDROOM efficiency. 4^.n4 7 10 TO 20 girls wanted for Close to CAT A 6 MSU 3"35 1977 - CHEVELLE Malibu automatic steering power DOMINO'S PIZZA this type of job, give us a call RESIDENT MANAGER and 3511957 including utilities. 332-2465 SUMMF; Classic. Many extras. Asking brakes. Save! Where' FLUM- Is hiring full and part time telephone work, no experi¬ especially if you have a Available now 1 -4-20:4 delivery ence necessary, good hourly spouse to live in and super¬ 3-7pm q00- $3500 Call 349-9468 before ERFELT STAIR CHEVRO¬ people Flexible "line" that works' hours. Can make up to wage plus bonus, days or vise 6 mentally retarded adult 332 588.. 4- 11 a.m. or 355-4468 after 11 LET. 655-4343 3-4-24(6) $4hour with commission and evenings, apply within Ki- clients, in a residential home EVERGREEN ARMS FEMALE NEEDED-Summer. .... a.m. Ask for Dennis. MANPOWER, INC. 1 block from campus Own SUMMER tips. Apply at the following wanis Club, 2736 E. Grand setting. Daytime hours open 351-8135 7-4-27 (5! OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 601 N. Capitol room in 2 bedroom furnished, River, Inn America basement. to attend school. Contact furnished / CHEW sT0N4X4 short box, ! 1973 ) 400 cubic inch. Runs 74-25(71 372 0880 personnel office, COMMUNI¬ l-5pm Air. rent $125 $62 50 in Au- ClC.t." , black siiverado trim. 1979 good $800 or best offer, 2068 Cedar St.. Holt TY MENTAL HEALTH LEASING gust 332-6901 3-4 24(6 3.4 2;, 3 332 2264 or 335-0943 Dave EXPERIENCED COCKTAIL Must sell $8500 or best offer 1561 Hasiett Rd., Haslett BOARD, 407 W. Greenlawn, FOR or Pat 2-4- 23(5) WAITRESSES AT Highland 627-6384 5-4-24 (3) 1139 E. Grand River E Lan¬ Hills Golf Course Must have Lansing" E.O.E. 8-5-1 (9) SUMMER OLDSMOBiLE sing transportation. Hours ap¬ BURCHAM AND CHEAPEST PRICES in the - 1973-Sta- 5214 Cedar St., Lansing HILLS Retire¬ MAN WITH van to deliver state UGLY DUCKLING tion AM FM, wagon, 9 seat passenge', power steering 36G8N.E St., Lansing 801 Thomas L. Parkway, Lan- proximately 6-11 pm. Occa¬ sional weekends. Phone 669- ment and Center, immediate full part time openings in newspapers on weekends only. 332-1606 or campus FALL Join the (>an» at - ?L' ' RENT-A-CAR. $7 95 day. 9873 8-4-23 (7> 372-7650. C-17 4-30-414' brakes, automatic, all new food service, cooks, dish¬ 484-3026 before 1 p.m. brakes, all new shocks, 2 new washers, servers, porters. 24-20 (4i 1 BEDROOM, 10 minutes 18-4-20 20) tires, reese trailer hitch body MAN FOR watering nights at Must have own transporta¬ COUGAR XR7-1968 4 from campus in the country. speed, runs m excellent condition, $1800 Highland Hills Goif Course, tion. Experience preferred. HOUSEWIVES TO clean good. $350 332 FAST FOOD MANAGERS Parking. Daily. 339-2977 o- best offer. 349-2592 May 15 through summer Apply in homes in 2071 evenings. 8-4 27 (3) 8-4-27 (8) DOMINO S PIZZA (250 units nationwide) needs experi months. 9 p.m. 669-9873 between 9 - 4 a.m. am Call and 6 ness person at office between 2-4. Lo¬ the busi¬ experience teams. not Reliable, necessary. 7-4-20 (3) WOODS cated at Park Lake and Cal! 487-0055 between 8-5 1966 CUTLASS Supreme. enced fast food managers EAST SIDE - 309 South OLDS CONVERTIBLE 1974 pm. 8-4-23 (6) Burcham, East Lansing. 5-4-20 (4) 69,000, good shape, runs Hosmer. 1 bedroom, re¬ " well. $400, phone, 882-3927 Z-3-4 20 (31 Delta 88 al! white with air power steering brakes excel now to be trained for posi tions as store managers. You PART-TIME girl trainee for 14-4-27 (13) FULL TIME babysitter modeled, carpet, drapes, ap¬ APARTMENTS can earn up to $250 per week needed for pliances and utilities. No kids lent condition, one owner, morning office duties 80 SUMMER HELP needed at 5-year-old girl in while in training. Our expan¬ - or pets. $170 plus deposit. be hours month. For appoint¬ Spartan Village. 355-2780 Now CUTLASS S 1976 - Excel¬ can seen at Highland Hills sion offers exciting oppor¬ Schuss Mountain Resort. 5-4-23 (3) 393-1343. 8-4-26 (6i leasing for f Golf Course. 669-3513 or ment. 321 9700. 8-4-27 (4) Bartenders, waitresses, and Summer lent 37,000 miles. Royale tunities for you to join the blue $2900 321-3998 669-3413 5-4-24 .7) cooks, hostesses. Housing SUMMER SUBLET one fastest growing pizza com¬ - TELEPHONE SURVEYORS available on property. Will be SECRETARY NEEDED-gen¬ 84-30(3) pany in the world. Your salary bedroom, dishwasher, air, 1976 OLDS Vista Cruiser evenings, salary plus bonus. eral office work Type 50 as beginning manager on campus April 24 and 25. carpeting Close to campus. Station Wagon, 9 passenger. Call EASTLAWN, 349-9180. Inquire at Student Placement wpm, full-time. 487-8213 FLEETWOOD LIMOUSINE $12,500 per year plus 25% Very nice $170. 332-7032 Excellent body, interior and 5-4-24 (3) Office. Z-5-4-24 (8) 7-4-23131 S-5-4-24 (4) 1973. Excellent condition. profit of the unit. Supervisory $4000 394 0050, 655-2959 engine Good tires, new bat¬ and franchising opportunities tery, new brakes, new available after 12 months 10-4-26(3) shocks, air, AM FM radio. successful store manage¬ Available at once. 676-1023 Did your Easter break ment. Send resume to Joyce Coming May 1!! 745 BIRCH ATI Dr. turn into a SUMMER GRANADA GHIA, 1975 V-8, or 351-7484^5-4 20 <81 White, 6300 W. Michigan WORK HEADACHE? buckets, air, all power, $2850, Ave,. Apt. J-12, Lansing, OLDS 1978, Delta Royal 4 351-8058. 5-4-23 I3l 48917. 14-4-20 (24) Office hours: Phone; door. Sharp, equipped, rust proofed, $5700. 882 5244 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 351-3118 IMPALA 1972. N CUSTOM Co.ipe Carolina car, im¬ 7-4-24 (41 WAITRESSES - TAKING ap¬ plications for Spring term. The State News Housing Guide maculate. Clay 337-0565. 84-30 13) Apply any evening, Rainbow Ranch, 351-1201. 5-4-20 (4) Must be able to: JUNE MAVERiCK, 1970, tation special. 6644. 4-4-24 (3) transpor¬ $120. 332- 'Travel Relocate *Be Independent GRADUATES •Work Hard hAake -the payment on the car Creative Sates NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER EARN $ $ $ Marketing Careers wm earn$10,0 AND FALL Coll tor interview 372-8303 Place your ads for: a month 711 BURCHAM •SIMMER SUBLETS now •Excellent training program a' V- salary for 2 or 3 hours a k of your spare time. and •Salary plus commission and bo - •APARTMENTS, HOUSES, AND ROOMS MARIGOLD APARTMENTS •Established territory repeat to iness donate plasma Marigold and Harrison AVAILABLE FOR NEXT FALL •Dynamic • mai kef growth with computec agt Unlimited opportunity for growth (opposite Show lone) You may save a life' •ROOMMATES and development. It's easy and •Liberal automobile expenses relaxing Be a twice-a-week regular NOW LEASING C'mon over $10 cash each donation, plus bonuses l se \uur creativity to put together a 2" ad for the •No overnight travel For Summer AND CHECKOUT •Complete benefit package. low cost of $10. COLUNGWOOD APTS! * air conditioned this ad worth s5 extra Summer Leases •Full for Fall JjjjJj Rring your ad and prepayment to- * dishwasher New donors only Phone for appointment CALL JEFF LARSON * shag carpeting •Extra large) bedroom State News Classifieds * unlimited parking •Completely furnished (517)394-2250 LANSING PLASMA CORP. * plush furnilure •Carpeted-air conditioning (547 Student Service Bldj;. ^ 835 Louisa * model open daily 3026 E. Michigan Ave. Coll 351-8282 /\V \ Lansing, Ml 48910 Lansing. Mich. 48912 For Appointment Call (behind the BusStop 331-8914 3377328 Deadline — April 25 MOOBK BUSIMf SS FOHMS 1BC. night club on the river) ■J 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday April 20 1979 Apartments ^ Houses Rooms For Sale Bl Lost & Found Service Dig Prescription drug FEMALE OWN room DISCOUNT, NEW USED REWARD GIVEN for return BLUEGRASS EXTENSION proposal gets flak nice Okemos townhouse for desks chairs, files. BUSI of gold MSU class eng. SERVICE plays weddings summer '79, phone 349 3793 NESS EQUIPMENT CO 215 , Black Onyx stone, initials parties, 337 0178 or 372 3727 4 4-23 (4) E. Kalamazoo 485 5500 MLS, Call 351 9 C 21-4-30 <31 WASHINGTON (API The Carter administration sent its proposal for overhauling the nation's prescription drug laws to Congress Thursday, but the measure already faces competition from one of its key sponsors in the last Congress. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. Kennedy's counterproposal, according to sources close to the Massachusetts Democrat, would accomplish many of the administration's goals but would soften some aspects of the bill that were most objectionable to major drug manufacturers. The administration bill never emerged from subcommittees in either the House or Senate last year, largely due to industry opposition. An essentially identical measure sent to Congress Thursday is designed to open up the government's largely secret procedures for handling new drug applications and to expedite the process. % Major drug manufacturers generally have opposed the system because they say it makes it easy for competitors to make cheap copies of popular new drugs, taking advantage of the inventor's «■ research and development without properly rewarding the maker who risked the original investment to develop the product. The 0 industry says that discourages research and innovation. Kennedy's proposal, while opening the process somewhat and requiring publication of a summary of the research data, would m- protect most of the manufacturers' carefully guarded trade secrets from the public and competitors. The administration measure also would encourage the sale of 9 relatively inexpensive generic drugs, which the government says are therapeutically equivalent to brand name products, and would require physicians and pharmacists to give patients more information about drugs prescribed for them. Kennedy, who heads the Senate health subcommittee, plans a somewhat more conservative approach to drug law revision, 2 seeking to amend the existing law in several places, rather than rewrite it entirely as the administration proposed. The principal difference between the two proposals, the sources 9 said, is that Kennedy would preserve the present system in which a manufacturer submits an application for approval of each new drug to the Food and Drug Administration. The FDA then studies the product, how it is made and research sponsored by the company to determine whether the new drug is safe and effective. V Court-martial for Major continued from page 11 "We are limited in our Most of Haddad's heavy wea¬ powers to influence events pons still bear the Star of there." an Israeli statement David, Israel's national em¬ said. "We have nothing to do blem, and some of his followers with the declaration of a free wear Israeli uniforms. Lebanon." Israel has not voiced any Syrian state radio condemn reaction to the breakaway ed Haddad's move as "part of s: state. Israeli Prime Minister an Israeli plot to annex the Menachem Begin s office in southern Lebanese border Jerusalem was quoted as re¬ strip." V affirming Israel's commitment to the "life and well being of the south Lebanese Christians." and The United States, France Egypt also rejected the breakaway state. v mi Bill to up oil firm tax Ns continued from page 1' M* The bill to increase the severance tax on the value of oil at the site of production, could be WlroCuced in a week, Sharp said. The increase in the severance tax from 2 percent to six or eight percent would produce about $25 million in revenue, he said. The third component of the package — the increased royalty a rate — would be moved from 12.5 percent on the value of the product at the site of production to 25 percent. Bullard said he believes President Carter's windfall profits tax or. oil companies has little chance of passage. The tax is part of Carter's plan to deregulate gas and oil prices and spur domestic production and encourage energy conservation. Bullard said the transition from inexpensive, plentiful energy to i higher prices and scarcity will fall hardest on the poor and the elderly. Revenues from the tax proposals could be used to pay for programs such as home-weatherization loans, financial energy assistance loans for senior citizens, and solar energy tax proposals, he said. * wm teapxiiite * Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in the State News office. 343 Student Trip MSU Horticulture Club Canoe on the Au Sable River will include camping on May 11-13. Services Bldg, bv 12 noon at least Sign up in the Horticulture Build¬ two class days before publication ing by Wednesday No announcements will be accept¬ ed by phone. PIRGIM needs you for the no-nuke march in Midland Satur¬ Friends of Ruhani Mission ga¬ day. For more information, call ther for yoga and to listen to the PIRGIM. words of a perfect master, Sant Darshan Singh, at 11 a.m. Sun¬ & day, Oak Room, Union. MSU Sport's Club provides Abrahamic Community will dis¬ cuss Jesus. Marx and Gandhi with Richard Cassidy, director of Jus¬ tice 2nd Peace in Detroit Arch¬ rackuet stringing services for ten¬ diocese at 7 p.m. Sunday, 320 nis and squash rackets. Bring all MAC Ave. rackets to IM Sports-West I MSU Hillel Foundation offers Israeli Simulations Society Folk Dancing with instruction meets from 12 to 8 p.m., 334 09 provided from 1:30 to 4 p.m Sunday, 218 IM Sports-Cir cle . . . Union. Boardgames minitures featured. and Civil War M Collegiate Future Farmers of America present an Agricultural Legislative Seminar to discuss University Lutheran Church sents a 12-hour film festival from 10 p.m. until 10 a.m. at 1020 S. pre¬ agricultural legislation and energy Harrison Road. Pancake breakfast 01 trends from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Erickson Kiva. featured. ASMSU Women's Council 01 College of Agriculture and Na tural Resources Student Senate hosts black feminist poet Pat hosts Small Animals Day from 9 Parker at 8 p.m. April 27 Erickson a.m. to 1 p.m May 5, MSU Farms. Kiva. as part of Everywoman's Free bus service from Y-lot. Weekend. Handicappers call MikeTeifer. Israel Awareness Group pre¬ MSU Tolkien Fellowship meets sents movie "Judgement at Nur- at 8:30 tonight, Union Tower emburg" at 8 p.m. Saturday, B104 Room. Fish and poultry con Wells Hall sidered acceptable. University Reformed Church Zen Druids meets to discuss the hosts Pat Quinn Coffeehaus at 8 significance of non-existance mis¬ tonight, Yakeley Hall. tletoe at 6 tonight, Union Tower Juniors, seniors: Earn academic credit interning with Michigan Episcopalians: The celebration Office of Economic Development. of Easter continues with the Contact Dave Persell, College of Eucharist with Archdeacon Liogan Urban Development at 5 p.m. Sunday, Alumni Chapel Campus Girl Scouts meet at 7 30 p.m Sunday, second floor Lobby, Union. Varsity "S" Club meets at 6:30 p.m Sunday. Varsity Club Room. MSU Bible Study at 7 tonight. IM Sports West 145 Natural Science Bldg. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 20, 1979 HAGAR the Horrible (Olfo by Dik Browne (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (11 26)WELM-TV(Coble) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) FRIDAY 2 30 8:00 (23) Bill Moyers Journal (6) Guiding Light i6) Incredible Hulk 10:30 900 (10) Another World i 10) Diff rent Strokes (11) World Symposium On (612) Phil Donahue (23) TeleRevista (12) Family Humanities (10) Mike Douglas 3 00 (23) Washington Week In 11 00 (23) Sesame Street (12) General Hospital Review (6-10-12) News 10:00 (23) Catching Salmon 8:30 (23) Dick Cavett (6) All In The Family 3:30 (10) Hello, Larry 11:30 (10) Card Sharks (6) MASH (11) MSU Women's Tennis (6) NBA Ploy Off (12) Dinah! (23) Villa Alegre (23) Wall Street Week (10) Johnny Carson (23) Mister Rogers 4:00 9 00 (12) Movie 10:30 (6) Archies (6) Dukes Of Hazzard (23) ABC News (10) Emergency One1 (10) End Of Outrage: A Coll 1:00 To Arms (6) Price Is Right (10) All Star Secrets (12) Bonanza (23) Sesame Street (12) Movie (10) Midnight Special 1:30 PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: - u Don'be cou9h' unP,ePQred 4:30 (23) Murder Most English (12 News by Schulz £WYOj\ ,his sPrin9 Get your feet ready (23) Electric Company "" 10:00 The New You (6) My Three Sons 2:30 11:00 (6) Dallas By appointment only 337-8290 5:00 (10) News (10) High Rollers (6) Gunsmoke (10) The Duke (12) Laverne & Shirley (10) Mary Tyler Moore HEY, MANAGER iF it'S iT iSN'T NIGHTTIME... (23) Villa Alegre 11:30 (12) Mary Tyler Moore MSU SHADOWS Nl£HTTlM£, hOu! COME YOU JUST HAVE A (23) Mister Rogers THE SAME HASN'T SEEN (6) Love Of Life 5:30 by Gordon Carleton PZNBALL PETE'S Blanket ovek hour heap CAllEP OFF ? (10) Wheel Of Fortune (10) Bob Newhart (12) Family Feud (11) WELM News SPONSORED BY: (23) Lilias Yoga and You (12) News 11:55 (23) Electric Company (6) CBS News 6:00 12:00 (6-10) News (6-10-12) News (11) On T.A.P. (23) Previn And The (23) Dick Cavett Pittsburgh rfC. *•&,.. U'J : "* FRANK & ERNEST Rent-A-Bay . ' 12:20 6:30 (6) Almanac (6) CBS News by Bob Thaves SPONSORED BY: LEON'S OKEMOS Mobil 12:30 (10) NBC News Open 7 days (6) Search For Tomorrow (11) Pazzo Phone 349-9704 (10) Hollywood Squares (12) ABC News (12) Ryan s Hope 1:00 (23) Over Easy rJ-JYfe *h/.i IMKIIeDIKSAL ®glnl(5)(5)[L ...and under 7:00 AN (6) Young and the Restless (10) Newlywed Gome ^RgA$oN$ Fop, WISHING (10) Days Of Our Lives (6) Six Million Dollar Man JV\ to attend medical (12) All My Children (11) Social Security And You 1:30 (23) Off The Record 50CA 9KUQIO ^ODtl ^kenwood ^sanyo Design audio technica 5924 So. Pennsylvania Ave., Lansing 394-4432 619 East Grand River Ave., East Lansing 337-9710 In Michigan: Ann Arbor, Dearborn, Detroit, East Detroit, Livonia, Mt. Clemens, Rochester, Royal Oak and Southgate. Stores also in Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New England.