Weather tate News It looks like spring has retreated once again. The forecast calls for partly cloudy skies with a high around 50. VOLUME 73 NUMBER 72 TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1979 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 iusms* S. African students guilty, court rules By The Associated Press rioting, arson and destruction during sum¬ Drawing on a 200-page indictment and KEMPTON PARK. South Africa - A mer 1976. Officials have said the rioting 3.000 pages of testimony from 106 wit¬ South African court has found 11 black caused $17.35 million in damage. Hundreds nesses, the prosecution contended that the student leaders guilty of sedition for of blacks were detained and hundreds more students were revolutionaries who con¬ organizing protest marches in June 1976. fled to exile abroad. spired to violently confront the state and Police intervention led to bloody riots An official probe into the causes of the thus touched off the rioting. nationwide that left 700 blacks dead. upheaval has yet to produce a report. The defense led by Chetty and Ernest The "Soweto 11" — one woman and 10 Wentzel, said the initial protests were the men — were found guilty Monday by The Soweto 11 were first arrested a year work of non-violent organizations with no Justice Hendrick Van Dyk. He dismissed after the riots and were never released other way of making their grievances the students' defense that their demonstra¬ from jail. Their lawyers claimed they were heard. The lawyers said the police touched tions in the black suburban Johannesburg beaten and tortured while in custody. The off the riots by opening fire on the township of Soweto were non-violent. policy deny that charge. demonstrators. The students were protesting against separate and inferior black education system and the use of the Afrikaans language in their schools. The students had demanded they be taught in English. The judge's ruling defined sedition in the Faulty volt regulator broadest sense, terming it any gathering with intent to "defy, subvert or assail the authority of the state or any of its organs." The trial was South Africa's first sedition blamed for n-plant's State News Deborah J. Borin case in 30 years, and Van Dyk's ruling could State and University officials, along with the president of Keck, a private consulting service, jump the chain that give South Africa's white minority govern¬ closes off the area where the University's chemical waste pit is located. The officials met at the site 600 yards south¬ west of the Jolly-Hagadorn intersection to discuss plans for observation wells that will test ground water for ment a new weapon against black resis¬ tance to its official policy of apartheid, racial second shutdown chemical solutions. segregation. Disregarding the question of whether the By United Press Internotional blacks' grievances were genuine. Van Dyk SOUTH HAVEN — A Consumers Power Co. spokesperson said a faulty voltage ruled that even a non-violent protest was CHEMICAL PITS CHECKED seditious if it included defiance of police or regulator forced the utility's Palisades nuclear power plant to shut down Monday for the second time in less than a week. other authorities. Spokesperson Bob Wischmeyer said repair Crews hoped to have the problem corrected Defense lawyer Shun Chetty declined and the plant back in operation today. Test wells to be drilled comment on the ruling until sentences were handed down. The next stage in the seven-month trial begins Tuesday when the "It had a turbine trip which was the result of a faulty electric voltage regulator at 12:45 a.m.," Wischmeyer said at the company's Jackson headquarters. Palisades was down for 42 hours last week when a faulty voltage regulator, the device defense is expected to argue mitigating that allowed the Palisades plant to lock into Consumers' statewide system, caused the By R.W.ROBINSON Consultants, a local hydrogeological test proposal will be submitted to the DNR, but circumstances for lighter sentences. State News Staff Writer consulting service. he said the consulting firm is expected to tell Under the South African legal system, plant's turbine to trip, which in turn caused the reactor to shut down. Plans to test the University's two Bob Minning, president of the company, the University what needs to be done at both the penalty for sedition is largely up to the Initially, plant officials speculated last week's problem was caused by a lightning bolt but chemical waste pits were discussed Monday said the University filed a purchasing order sites Wednesday. judge. The maximum penalty is life in later it was determined a faulty component in the voltage regulator was responsible for the by officials from MSU, the Department of for his firm to do the work as early as April He added the DNR has received a report prison. incident. Wischmeyer said Monday's problem involved the same piece of equipment. Natural Resources and Keck Consultants, from the University showing how it has About 100 friends and relatives of the 11 Wischmeyer said plant officials were performing a series of tests to determine what private consulting service After observation wells are drilled into tested for heavy metals in water wells student leaders jammed the small court¬ happened. Three observation wells will be placed 50 the chemical waste sites, Minning said his located near the pits. room. Police stood guard with submachine Consumers' other nuclear plant, the Big Rock facility near Charlevoix, remained closed to 100 feet away from the pits, which the employees need to be told by the University Hayes also said the University is expected guns. There were no incidents. Monday as a specially appointed task force tried to determine what caused a two-quart University has been dumping chemical how they should clean the equipment to submit a report to the DNR concerning The trial was closely watched in South leak of radioactive water in the plant's nuclear vessel earlier this month. waste into, Grahame Larcen, assistant because "we don't want to spread contami¬ whether chemical waste has been dis¬ Africa as the first indication of the The Big Rock plant, site of a demonstration by anti-nuclear activists on Sunday, was professor of geology, said. nated material." covered in either of the water wells. government's response to the nationwide closed Feb. 2 for refueling and has not been back on line since. The two waste sites being examined are "We have asked them (the University) to located 600 yards southwest of the Jolly- look into safety precautions we need to use," Hagadorn roads intersection and behind he said. Power Plant 65, near the South Complex residence halls. The DNR and the state Department of Public Health have been investigating the Hayes said he is pleased the University has called in a consultant and moved to test the wells. He added the University needs to submit a Panel votes ,noitomback orp pay for profs The panel compared Puhek's, Lombardi's pits for week because of their chemical grievance against Social Science Chairper¬ $7,850 in back pay. Lombardi and Puhek a proposal to the DNR so it is aware the By MICHELE McELMURRY and Wagman's qualifications with those of content. State News Staff Writer son Donald Come. The panel made its will each receive $15,000. University's observation wells will be in other candidates and found their creden¬ The DNR has requested the University to compliance with the state guidelines. A University College hearing panel voted decision after hearing more than 150 hours Wagman, who came to MSU in 1966, said tials "within the range" of qualifications in favor of three associate professors in of testimony. he and the two other grievants were not stop all disposal at the sites because they University officials have said they plan to established for the others. violate Michigan's waste disposal laws. their attempt to be promoted to the rank of The case now goes to Willard G. considered for promotion during more than submit such a proposal. The panel concluded that the grievants The public health department is con¬ Warrington, dean of University College, six years of teaching. He said the DNR will review the proposal professor and receive one year's back pay. should have been promoted in 1978. cerned about the Jolly-Hagadorn roads site Ronald Puhek, Vincent Lombardi and who must make the final decision by May From 1972 until 1977, no department and if it agrees with how the consulting firm The University College panel members 15. members have been promoted to the rank specifically because it is located near two and the University decide to drill, the move James Wagman, associate professors of hearing the case were: Clarence L. Schloe- If Warrington approves the University of professor. Come was appointed depart University water wells. will then be made. social science, were supported by the panel mer, professor of natural science; Eileen Both wells have been shut off until an Hayes said he does not know when the Friday in a four-toone vote in their College decision, Wagman will receive ment chairperson in 1975. Van Tassell, associate professor of natural in-depth probe is completed by the Univer Puhek, Lombardi and Wagman filed a science; Michael Kamrin. associate profes¬ sity and the DNR. grievance March 14, 1978 against Come, sor of natural science; Jane Barkau, The power plant pit, not currently in use, contending they had been denied appropri assistant professor of American Thought Judge recommends interference is in question because it is near the ate promotion and salary adjustments. The grievants claimed their denial of and Language; and Patricia D'ltri, associ¬ University's reservoir, which is the central ate professor of American Thought and location for MSU's water supply. promotion and salary adjustment was in violation of the Interim Faculty Grievance Language. Robert Hayes, a geologist for Water All but Schloemer voted in favor of the Procedure. Quality Division of the DNR, said he is not sure whether the chemicals in the had any effects on the wells. "The pits have suit against MSU be dismissed The grievants alleged Come had violated the department's procedures and engaged grievants. Schloemer. in a minority report, said the in unfair and unacceptable practices. grievants "did not meet the criteria for observation wells will help us determine if MSU employee and past president of Local Zolton Ferency, promotion as established by the Depart there has been," he added. By MARK FELLOWS against MSU by the American Federation associate professor of ment of Social Science, especially in the of State, County and Municipal Employees 1585 who the union said had encouraged the criminal justice and former counsel for the The wells will be drilled into the ground State News Staff W riter area of sustained research and publication near the chemical waste sites should be dismissed, Administrative Judge de-certfication move among local members. grievants. said in May 1978 that: by Keck A charge of employer interference activity." Joseph Bixler recommended Monday. The union considers Homer Lafrinere, a • the grievants met the criteria for Union representatives said AFSCME will former MSU employee, to be an agent of promotion, but were not promoted because contest the decision. the University, though he is now employed the criteria were applied improperly and Sniper scatters students The Michigan Employment Relations Commission will take Bixler's decision into account when it decides whether to dismiss by the Michigan Association of School Boards. unfairly: • Come interfered with the evaluative Need funds? on California campus the AFSCME blocking action. AFSCME had charged MSU with inter¬ association is King said. a major point of contention, • the net result was unfair whether or not the two previously indicated bases could be Submit forms Members of 1585 seeking de-certification LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) Hundreds John Shainline, vice president of student fering with an affiliation election determin proven. - of the union said they believe they are not Today is the deadline for submitting of students scrambled for affairs at Cal State, said Soury was hit by ing whether Local 1585, which represents The hearing panel agreed that the cover Monday over 1,000 MSU employees, could reject the getting their money's worth from the union. financial aid applications for the 1979-80 during a shootout between police and a flying glass but was not injured. primary factor in determining the griev¬ parent union to become independent. ants' complaint was whether the grievants academic year. sniper who had fired into the student body After that gunshot, witnesses watched Kennedy testified Monday the movement Students should submit applications to met the criteria for promotion established president's office at Cal State University, the young sniper run toward the adminis¬ Local 1585 members asserted the inter¬ to go independent began after Council 25 the Office of Financial Aids, 259 Student officers said. tration building, trading shots with campus national union was using the charge against recently raised the per capita tax on the by the Department of Social Science Bylaws and practices. Services Bldg. between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Nobody was hit in the lunch-hour gunfire. police. Hundreds of students dove under MSU to delay the affiliation election. membership. Campus police said they arrested Horace tables and ran for cover. Joe King, director of Council 25, the state Herndon, 24, at the campus student union 'I swear I thought I was dead," said AFSCME body, said Monday the charges building after the shot was fired into student Carol York. She said a bullet against MSU were pertinent to the election. student body President Dan Soury's win¬ missed her by three or four feet. ship sails Suez Canal Though' he does not believe that an dow, missing Soury by several feet. Israeli The arrested student was booked for "I hit the deck." Soury said. "My first investigation of attempted murder, assault affiliation election would result in the reaction was to try to see what the shooting with a deadly weapon against police officers de-certification of the union, King said the was about. But then I had a better idea, and and of bringing a weapon onto campus, union was still denied a fair hearing. that was to get out of the way." police said. George Maurer Jr., an attorney for AFSCME, said the union would file a writ of By WILLIAM R. FOLEY and Egyptian colors as it began its northbound passage at Suez superintending control in either Ingham Associated Press W riter City, southern entrance to the canal. It had come from the Israeli County Circuit Court or the Michigan Court SUEZ CITY, Egypt — To shouts of "Salaam!" and "Shalom!" an port of Eilat on the Gulf of Aqaba and was on its way, empty, to of Appeals to override Bixler's decision. Israeli Freighter sailed through the Suez Canal on Monday, the Israeli p'ort of Haifa on the Mediterranean. State News sports new look At issue is whether testimony given in the hearing was pertinent to the inter¬ flag-waving, horn-blaring proof that peace has indeed come between Egypt and Israel. About 100 jubilant Egyptians, including soldiers and civilians waiting to cross the canal to the Sinai Desert, waved and cheered ference charge. The 4,500 ton Ashdod was the first vessel flying the Israeli flag in Arabic. "Salaam! Salaam!" ("Peace! Peace!"), as the freighter The State News is sporting a new look today. ever allowed to pass through the 101-mile waterway, Israeli steamed past. The 22-man crew shouted back. "Shalom! Shalom!", The new front page nameplate and new standing headlines are the result of a Maurer said the testimony, given by the Hebrew word for "peace." Sirens wailed and ship foghorns four-month project to graphically redesign The State News. Richard Kennedy, former Local 1585 pre¬ shipping officials said. Its journey was a milestone in the normalization of relations sounded in cacophonous welcome. The front page nameplate is a modified version of a kind of type called Microgramma. sident, could be admitted in some cases as under the Israeli Egyptian treaty, which guarantees Israeli ships At 10 p.m., 4 p.m. EDT, the Ashdod received a joyous welcome The type was modified specifically for The State News by Daniel Gauthier. 22, senior a evidence and he believed this was such a unhindered passage through the canal. The treaty went into when it reached Port Said at the northern end of the waterway. A studio art major. case. number of small boats sailed alongside, their owners waving, The standing headlines are standard Microgramma. Maurer charged effect last Wednesday with the exchange of ratified documents. Bixler with abusing the (continued on page 12) The idea of graphically redesigning The State News originated more than one year ago union's right for The Ashdod, following the custom of the Suez, flew both Israeli a fair hearing in a when editors decided the old look was too cluttered and began working with artists to come "dictatorial fashion." up with something cleaner looking. Kennedy's testimony concerned a former 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing Michigan Tuesday, May I, 1979 CARTER CANT BELIVACIS State News Kennedy blasts oil deregulation Wire Digest WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter said "balo¬ ney" Monday to Sen. Edward - cover form of it up with a a windfall fig leaf in the profits tax. Kennedy made those com early public opinion polls on favorites for the 1980 presiden¬ tial nomination. decontrol is mandated into the present law." In his New York speech. standby gasoline rationing plan. Another vote is scheduled Tuesday. M. Kennedy. ments earlier Monday to the Then, as 'if to temper his Kennedy said: "The overbear The president said he could American Society of Newspa words, the president added: "I ing power of the oil lobby During the nationally tele¬ . . . n't believe the Massachusetts vised news conference, the per Editors in New York. really can't believe that Sen. has intimidated the administra¬ Focus'Wohld senator had accused him of Carter retorted at a White Kennedy said this unless the tion into throwing in the towel president's 48th in 27 months in office, Carter also said: "throwing in the towel" in House news conference in his phrases were taken out of without even entering the ring ordering the decontrol of do half of a quick one-two with the context, because everyone on the issue of oil-price decon¬ •if the Senate rejects a new mestic oil prices and trying to Democrat who leads him in who's in Congress knows that trol." limitation treaty, arms he Roldos wins Ecuador's presidential election He said the oil lobby "has also would still live up to its terms intimidated the administration while "monitoring very closely a QUITO, Ecuador (UPI) — Jaime Roldos 38-year-old lawyer with little adminis¬ With more than 63 percent counted, Roldos held an of the votes unbeatable 2-1 EPA says %/ most wastes into submitting a token windfall (profits) tax that is no more than a transparent fig leaf over Soviet (missile) activity;" •he favors extending to Chi¬ na and the Soviet Union the trative experience Monday won presi¬ margin over former Quito Mayor Sixto the vast new profits the indus¬ special trading status reserved dential elections that end seven years of Duran, 57. Roldos and Duran were the try will reap." for the United States' allies if military rule and vowed to concentrate his work on the humble people of Ecuador. only candidates to survive ballot held June 16 1978. Roldos served two years as a a preliminary national not disposed of properly In an opening statement, the president said gasoline short ages may occur "as early as this they meet the requirements, which deal with human rights, for such privileges; and "I am not going to forget a single legislator but has virtually no administra¬ Wire Services and abandoned sites; sites which have yet to be summer" and that "we must •the exchange last Friday of Ecuadorean, but I am going to set my tive experience. His party, the Concen¬ DENVER prepare ourselves for the five Soviet dissidents freed by — Saying most hazardous wastes are investigatedby any government agency, state or tration of Popular Forces is a populist worst." Russia for two Russian spies sights principally on those who are most not disposed of with adequate safeguards, the federal," she said. Environmental Protection Agency on Monday His comments were in re¬ given up by the United States needy," the moderately leftist Roldos group with wide appeal but few figures of Blum said the Justice Department will work the House Commerce was fair and the result of said. national stature. announced it will seek legislation to create a $400 with the EPA in investigations of toxic waste sponse to "long million annual fund to pay for emergency waste Committee's refusal last Wed and tedious and detailed negoti dumps that could result in as many as 50 nesday to support his proposed ations over six months." clean-ups. prosecutions per year. The money would be raised by a special In addition, she said, the EPA will request a assessment on oil and chemical companies and $131 million supplemental budget appropriation focus:f\i ation producers of heavy metals. EPA spkesperson Marlin Fitzwater said in W7ashington. Fitzwater said the fund's size and the method of to add 190 new people to pursue hazardous wastes cases. Blum also released a status report on 135 Court sets rules assessing companies had not been finalized. The hazardous waste sites throughout the country and Utility head seeks federal aid for n-accident legislation creating the fund will be submitted next month to Congress, he said. EPA estimates show that 80 to 90 percent of said legal action had begun on six of those. Four for commitment Michigan firms or landfills were among WASHINGTON (AP) — States may commit a person to a the hazardous wastes produced in the U.S. are not those targeted by the government for further mental WASHINGTON (AP) — A Pennsylvania interest loans to General Public Utilities hospital against his will by providing "clear and disposed with adequate safeguards." Barbara investigation. These included the Central Landfill convincing" proof that he is dangerously insane, the Supreme regulatory official claiming the Three Corp. the parent firm of Metropolitan Blum, EPA deputy administrator, told a news of Montcalm County; Gratiot County landfill in St. Court ruled Mile Island nuclear accident will have a Edison which operates the Three Mile Monday. conference here. Louis; Hooker Chemical Co., of Montague and Voting unanimously, the justices said state officials do not have devastating financial impact on both Island plant. "We estimate that there are up to 2,000 inactive Story Chemical Co., of Muskegon County. to meet the more stringent "beyond a reasonable doubt" standard the utility and its customers, appealed to of proof, traditionally used in criminal cases, when seeking to And he suggested possible outright Congress Monday for a federal bail-out. commit someone for mental illness. grants to help defray the estimated W. Wilson Goode chairperson of the $800 000-a-doy cost of purchasing re¬ DISSIDENTS VOW TO FREE OTHERS A test case involving a Texas mental patient presented the states Public Utility Commission, urged justices with their first opportunity to speak out on the rights of placement fuel the U.S. government to rescue the persons facing civil — not criminal — commitment. stricken power plant's owners from possible bankruptcy and keep electric Without federal Pennsylvania consumers assistance, central face potential Israel welcomes Soviets Led by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, they chose a middle road. Monday's decision, carried in an opinion written by Burger, bills of Pennsylvania consumers from rate increases of 30 to 40 percent as a TEL AVIV, Israel (API — The hugs, kisses and allowed to come back to Israel, the land of our rejected the Texas Supreme Court's ruling that only a skyrocketing. result of the nation s worst accident adulation reserved for heroes were lavished forefathers." "preponderance of evidence" is needed to prove a person's mental He called for low interest or no Goode testified. Monday on freed Soviet Jews Eduard Kuznetsov They were sentenced to death for attempting illness makes him a danger to himself or to society. and Mark Dymshits. They vowed to struggle to The justices also refused to adopt the "beyond a reasonable free others still languishing in Soviet prison cells. to hijack an airliner in 1970 after being denied doubt" standard that lawyers for mental patient Frank O'Neal "We hope that with your help we can bring all permission to emigrate, but after much interna¬ tional reaction the sentences were reduced to 15 Addington had sought. the freedom fighters from the Soviet Union to in prison. Eight others convicted with Addington was committed to the Austin State Hospital after a Schlesinger pushes standby gas rationing plan Israel, including Anatoly Shcharansky," Kuznet sov said at an airport welcoming ceremony led by years were them and five of those were freed last week and six-day civil trial by jury in Galveston. He had a history of returned to Israel on Sunday. temporary commitments to mental institutions when he was WASHINGTON ;AP) - Energy Secre¬ Schlesinger said farmers would be Prime Minister Menachem Begin. arrested in December 1975 misdemeanor Kuznetsov told an interviewer in New Y'ork on a charge of tary James R Schlesinger told Congress The two Jews were among five Soviet fully protected during any rationing that the abortive try to steal the airliner had threatening his mother. Monday that only a dire national dissidents released and flown to New Y'ork on The charge apparently was dropped, but Addington's mother emergency but Sen. Patrick J Leahy. been "a cry for help to the entire world." emergency' would require gasoline D-Vt. the panel chairperson said the Friday in exchange for two Soviets imprisoned in successfully sought to have him committed for an indefinite period. America for espionage convictions. During their nine years in Soviet Labor "We have concluded that the reasonable doubt standard is rationing. plan was highly biased against rural camps, Begin greeted the men, thanked President Kuznetsov, 49, and Dymshits, 52, were among inappropriate in civil commitment proceedings because, given the Schlesinger urged congressional ap¬ areas. Sen. Jesse A. Helms. R-N.C., said Carter for negotiating their release and relayed the most publicized "prisoners of Zion," the term uncertainties of psychiatric diagnosis, it may impose a burden the proval of the administration's standby he and other farm state senators would Carter's pledge "to continue his efforts until all applied here to Soviet Jews prevented from state cannot meet and thereby erect an unreasonable barrier to plan to impose gasoline rationing, a filibuster against the plan if they thought the prisoners of conscience are released and needed medical treatment," Burger said. emigrating to Israel. prospect he rated as a "very, very low farmers would be hurt. probability. Meanwhile another Carter energy- Schlesinger testified before the Senate conservation measure ran into trouble in Agriculture Committees rural develop¬ the Senate. By a 12-5 vote the Senate ment subcommittee where some skepti Energy Committee tentatively rejected cism was expressed about whether Carter's request for authority to order farmers would get enough gasoline for weekend closings of service stations. The their work under the rationing plan. vote is subject to later change. Committee passes draft registration renewal WASHINGTON AP' A proposal to by voice - vote a proposal to renew draft up to 200,000 people a year into the registration for young men who turn 18 Show Bar Presents Army ready reserves was rejected by a years of age after Dec. 31, 1980 House subcommittee Monday but a plan The proposal would require President to renew draft registration was ap¬ Carter to recommend bock to Congress MICHIGAN Wet T-Shirt proved how the registration should be carried The House committee military personnel sub¬ rejected the limited draft out and sign whether up, too. women should have to STATE Contest proposal 5-4 with most members arguing The draft has been suspended. a draft may be needed in the future but tration would be designed to speed up Regis¬ RADIO NETWORK Wed. May 2nd could not pass Congress now. induction if a draft is restored in a war or But the subcommittee easily approved other national emergency. $50 First Place Prize positions available Contestants must be entered by 8 pm Service station gas allocations cut for May for 1979-80 Wed. May 2nd. Contest starts 10 pm. NEW YORK (AP) — The long lines and allocations of gasoline to dealers for closed' several months, •lso cover charge. signs at gas stations that generally to about 95 plagued many motorists at the end of Assistant Network percent of the amount of gas the stations April are likely to be worse in May got a year ago. Demand for gasoline is Manager because many oil companies have about 4 percent higher than a year ago. further reduced the quantity of gasoline Standard Oil Co. of California, maker News Director they sell to service stations. The companies say the cutbacks are of Chevron gasoline, is cutting its allocation of gasoline to dealers from 95 Sports Director Sigma Chi due to tight supplies of crude oil and the percent in April to 80 percent in May. Public Affairs Director government's request that they empha¬ size production of heating oil at the Atlantic Richfield has cut from 95 percent to85 percent, Standard Oil Co. of Indiana Amoco has cut from 100 percent to 90 WMCD Manager Tramp-a-thon expense of gasoline production. WBRS Manager for percent and Exxon has cut from 95 Oil companies have been limiting the percent to 80 percent. WBRS Program Director WMCD Program Director Muscular Dystrophy Production Manager Economic index decline signals recession WASHINGTON (AP) — A government Advertising Manager Wed. 3 p.m. through Fri. 5 p.m. Department, followed declines of 0.4 index that is supposed to foreshadow percent in February and 0.3 percent in WMCD Music Director economic trends fell 0.5 percent in January. March, the third monthly decline in a row, signaling that a recession may not A three-month decline is considered an indication that the economy may be Help Us Fight MD! be far off. about to sink into a recession. However, "It's consistent with the impression of the index has been wrong Applications available sponsored by before, and those who believe there will be a administration economists sought to in Room 8 Student Services recession,' said William A. Cox, a top assure it is probably wrong this time. Prizes will Commerce Department economist. But A major cause of the decline has been Cox said he still holds to the Carter administration's forecast that a recession sluggish growth in the money supply, reflecting a decision by Americans and be offered will be avoided. businesses to hold less cash than before Deadline for applying is The drop in the so-called composite said lyle E. Gramley, a member of 729 E. Grand River index of leading indicators in March, President Carter's Council of Economic Friday, May 4. announced Monday by the Commerce Advisers. Across from IVfason-Abbot Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday May 1, 1979 , 3 Researcher predicts Republicans fear drug will cut cancer state's campaign deaths in next decade By JAMES KATES State News Staff Writer Variations on cisplatin, a platinum based manufacturers of platinum products — $50,000 from Matthey Bishop. Inc. and $45,000 from Engelhard Industries — will finance act weak medication used to combat many types of help him continue cisplatin research. By JAMES V.HIGGINS VanderLaan and Sederberg addressed cancer, may eliminate half of all cancer United Press International the The platinum industry has helped sup¬ same issue, but in a manner they said deaths within five to 10 years, the drug's port his work for nearly a decade, he said. LANSING — Two Senate Republicans was less severe. Their proposal would discoverer said. "Much of our work now involves trying to said Monday they fear candidates will ignore prohibit contributions from different com¬ Barnett Rosenberg, MSU professor of the state's Campaign Finance Act in the next mittees at the same level. biophysics, said he expected to see cisplatin elections unless the measure is strengthen approved for treatment of head, neck, For example, a labor union's statewide ed and enforced more rigidly. bladder and lung cancer — perhaps in as Over the next 10 years we organization could not form separate com¬ little as two years. Senate Republican Leader Robert Van- mittees to give contributions to candidates, "Applications will be filed for these uses can expect a number of can¬ derLaan of Grand Rapids and Sen. William but regional organizations still would be as data is gathered," he said. "We expect cers to move to the 'cure' Sederberg, R East Lansing, introduced a allowed to give maximum contributions. them to be aproved." series of what they called "corrections" in They denied that the measure is inspired by column— Barnett Rosenberg, the law which had its first test in 1978. Cisplatin was approved Dec. 20 by the MSU partisanship. U.S. Food and Drug Administration for professor of biophysics. "The goal of our legislation is to enact an "These corrections are not aimed at any treatment of testicular and ovarian cancer. explicit, strong and enforceable Campaign one individual," VanderLaan said. "They are About 400,000 persons in the United Finance Act for Michigan," VanderLaan aimed at any one States die of cancer each year, Rosenberg understand how the drug works," Rosen not party." said. said. berg said. "Cisplatin is a poison which Apparently only one violation of the act in "We have about five modifications of the selectively poisons cancer cells. We'd like to "As the previous election so clearly the last elections is find out being prosecuted by why." demonstrated, the present act is too vague, Attorney General Frank J. Kelley. The drug on clinical trials," Rosenberg said. "Most of these appear to be better than our weak, and has been virtually unenforced. It others were referred to local prosecutors, Rosenberg said FDA approval of cisplatin left the door open for both intentional and initial drug." has whom Sederburg said are reluctant to press greatly increased the research being unconscious violations which we believe can Testicular cancer can now be regarded as done on the effect of platinum-based drugs. the charges. be avoided in the future by correcting the "curable," although cisplatin's application "The research has been multiplying deficiencies in the present law," he said. Rather than criticize Kelley, however, the for ovarian cancer is still being perfected, he said. exponentially," he said. "More than 300 The act imposes two said they will propose a $100,000 papers have been written (on platinum- strict campaign finance A cancer can be considered curable if appropriation to give him more staff to a based medication) since the beginning of reporting requirements on all election enforce the law. large number of patients report complete candidates in the state and set contribution the year." remission of the disease for a long period of limits. Other proposed amendments would pro¬ time, he said. "We never thought our research would hibit the use of campaign funds for routine One of the proposed amendments con¬ "Over the next 10 years we can expect a come to this," Rosenberg said. "It's been living expenses, prohibit the use of office¬ number of cancers to move to the 'cure' cerns a topic the Senate has battled over on holder expense funds for political contribu¬ satisfying to see it come to fruition." several occasions — the funneling of column," he said. tions to other candidates, make certain all Rosenberg said he would have the first contributions to candidates from separate contributions are voluntary, and increase statistics on incidence of testicular cancer arms of the same organization. I think cancer will be a by the summer. penalties and remove the cap on fines for late Lilts and an elevator are being installed in the .MSU Union after many years filing of pre-election campaign finance curable disease within 20 Sen. Joseph S. Mack, D-Ironwood, this "We want to see what has been a steady of inaccessibility to handicappers. According to Dard Inc. employees, the statements. year is continuing a fight to halt contribu¬ line of cancer deaths go down," he said. years — Rosenberg improvements will be completed in a few months. tions from several candidate committees "I think cancer will be a curable disease allied to one organization. Last year, his within 20 years." Rosenberg predicted. amendment was rejected. Rosenberg said some of the negative side effects of the drug — including nausea, vomiting and kidney damage — have been Kid formula lessened by administering cisplatin by the MANY WILLING TO TAKE A STUDENTS MONET "slow infusion" method, in which the drug is given intravenously over a 24-hour period. Test prep meet topic and "This method eliminates kidney damage increases treatment," he said. the effectiveness of the firms no guarantee of success MSU'S Infant Formula Action Coalition will have a meeting at 7:30 tonight in 339 Cisplatin's greatest potential as a cancer By SUSAN TOMPOR Molidor said although the Medical Col¬ Julius Hoffman, assistant dean of the Case Hall. Barbara Staicer, The East Lansing cure lies in its ability to be used in State News Staff Writer lege Admissions Test score is an important Infact, a national organization, was combination with other drugs, Rosenberg College of Natural Sciences and adviser of Kaplan Center manager, said a student's The battle for acceptance to MSU's variable in being accepted to medical the pre-professional program, said students success depends upon how much time a formed to protest the Nestle Corp.'s said. medical and veterinary schools has many school, too many other factors are consid¬ student is willing to devote to the pro¬ dealings and selling techniques of infant "Most successes with chemotherapy have terrified students paying up to $400 to formula in Third World countries. ered in the admissions process for any come from the use of combinations of For story on gram's exercises and supplementary taped improve their entrance examination scores. school or any company to be able to fulfill college entrance exams, see lectures. The group holds Nestle responsible for drugs," he said. "There is not much But admission directors agree that what any guarantees. page 9. infant deaths resulting from contamination single-drug experimentation." ever the price, no test preparation company Joseph Milio. a junior zoology major who A student's grades and MCAT scores are took the of such formula. "This is a long look ahead, but we can course earlier this year, said he did can offer any magic formulas or any 40 percent of the determining factor in should beware of MSU's chapter of Infact will discuss tailor make these drug combinations to get-rich-quick coaching not benefit at all from the program. guarantees for acceptance. acceptance to medical school, he said. The programs. tonight whether the University should fight various forms of cancer," he said. "Even I can't offer guarantees," said John remaining portion of consideration is split He said the time involvement demanded boycott Nestle products and show films "They (the companies) realize students Rosenberg said $95,000 in renewed Molidor, admissions coordinator for the between a student's personal attitudes and are in a semi panic condition and by the course makes it impossible for a relating to the subject. grants from the nation's two largest they take MSU College of Human Medicine. health care experiences. full-time student to gain any benefit. The public is encouraged to attend. advantage of this," he said. "There are a lot of people who are willing to take a student's money." Hoffman said a reliable clue to the Residence hall creditability of the program is the paper the E. L. parking spaces housing options advertisement is printed on. "If the printing is bad, you know this is a gimmick," he explained. will remain same, says 4U' official Hoffman said students could save them¬ selves money by formulating a disciplined cannot be \ study regime on their own. He said the nationally known Stanley Kaplan Educational Center provides a By DENNIS PETROSKEY State News Staff Writer Housing options for students in residence him. Minetti said the statistics did not surprise "If 6 percent said they would live in convenient to have to uproot from a particular dorm, but we can provide the other options right within the Brody thorough review, but "does nothing the student couldn't do on his own." A local office of the Kaplan Center is city engineer states halls will remain unchanged until Univer another all-male dorm, that's just about located on 919 E. Grand River Ave. and By Sl'SAN TOMPOR measured the space sizes during the study. Complex. sity officials are convinced single-sex op¬ how many all-male living spaces we have "We feel we've been able to accommodate offers refresher course for both the medical State News Staff Writer In the Citgo Lot, which contains 13 of the tions are no longer desired. the majority of the students' lifestyles, but school and veterinary school entrance East Lansing parking lot 119 small car spaces, only 12 cars were ever now, including Armstrong," he said. spaces have no Robert H. Minetti, coordinator of re¬ Adams said return rates for integrated we also feel the need to have other options," examinations. more room to shrink, the city senior found filling the lot, he said. sidence halls programs, said recently that halls in Brody Complex are roughly twice as he said. The fee for the MCAT course, which engineer said Monday. Each time cars park in the lot they tend to after reviewing the situation, administra One of the arguments used by Adams as a includes a series of eight four-hour class move further over and take more space than many as for single-sex halls. Mark Harbison said a recent study by the tors feel the University "is currently "Emmons had 144 students return and sessions and additional taped courses, is allocated, he said. Soon there is no space left justification for allowing Armstrong Hall to Engineering Department determined that operating with the best mix of housing Armstrong had 108 return last year," he be integrated is the other halls in Brody $325 plus a $50 refundable deposit for for the 13th car, he added. spaces in city lots have already been sized to options." said. "If the returning students to these two Complex have less damage than all-male home-study materials. accommodate smaller "Big car owners don't complain, they just cars and cannot be Minetti's remarks came in response to a dorms were combined, they would only fill residence halls. The fee for the Veterinary Aptitude Test reduced to create more spaces. park over and take more room." recent appeal by students in Armstrong half of one dorm." which includes series of six Harbison said the study will be applied to Generally, all-male residence halls have program, a Hall seeking to change the residence hall Adams and Chesney said part of the much higher damage costs than integrated four-hour class sessions and additional The Planning Commission ordered the the construction of the proposed parking from its all-male standings to integrated justification for not integrating Armstrong halls in Brody Complex, said Tim Knight, taped courses, is $250 plus a $50 refundable study last month in an effort to create more structure on Lot 9. living by floors. Hall was because space is needed for assistant manager for residence halls in deposit for home-study materials. parking spaces by sizing down certain lots Developers for the structure have pro¬ "There is a feeling incoming students who request all-male housing for small cars and maintaining regular-sized among Brody Complex. Joann Gardner, admissions coordinator posed sectioning off 9-foot wide spaces, he students, their parents, the Board of when entering MSU. ones for larger automobiles. said. If this is the case, special small car Knight also said one of the reasons the for the MSU College of Veterinary Medi Trustees and the housing committee that it Grace Masuda, assistant manager for all-female halls may not want to be spaces could be included in the plans for the is best to keep as many options available as cine, said students do not need the But most parking spaces in city lots are residence halls, said the housing office does integrated is they have very little damage structure. we can," Minetti said. assistance of a center such as Kaplan to already six inches smaller than standard- not allow people to request which hall they Small car spaces would be placed in a compared to other halls. pass their examinations. sized spaces, Harbison said, with 887 of the University housing currently has 82 would like to live in. "No one ever said that if a dorm wanted prime location in the structure and would percent of its living spaces in integrated "They (the students) have the informa 1,091 spaces in the lots being eight and "We tell people we can't guarantee to go co ed, they just had to submit a occupy 25 percent of all spaces, he said. residence halls with another 6 percent in tion if they've done well in their course one-half feet wide. housing requests," Masuda said. "We look proposal," Minetti said. "In the past we've work." Harbison said 119 of the spaces are eight apartment dwellings. at how many people return to the dorms tried to accommodate requests by halls to feet wide, the size proposed for the specs*! Single-sex housing in residence halls and then we assign incoming students be integrated because we were still trying But Frank Bernier, director of admissions small car space. comprises the remaining 12 percent of the randomly, without regard to single-sex or to reach appropriate balance for housing for the MSU College of Osteopathic City debates an The only lot that has the standard University living spaces. All-female resi¬ co-ed dorms." options. Medicine, said students should take the dence halls make up 7 percent of the living nine-foot wide space is the Valley Court lot, Masuda said request for limited or "This is not a situation where the refresher course if they can afford it. he said. The lot was never filled to capacity space and all-male living areas make up 5 majority rules as much as one where we're He said students in their junior and unlimited visitation and quiet housing are when surveyed by the city, Harbison said. percent, Minetti said. trying to provide as senior years who take the MCAT examina honored by individual halls after assign¬ many options as "It's come to the point where numbers may dictate how we choose our housing ments are made by the housing office. possible," he said. tion have often not had a basic science course since their freshman and sophomore are About 22 to 31 percent of cars in city lots small cars, according to the study data. poop seoop, However, Robert C. Underwood, man Small cars tend to be from five to six feet options," he said. years. ager of residence halls, said the housing wide, Harbison said, with large cars being Steve Adams, president of Armstrong Hall student government, said the sugges office responds to requests for single-sex housing from alumni, parents and students "I advocate the program with some reservation," he said. "If there was a means from seven to eight feet wide. beer drinking Sports tion to make the hall integrated came from Data for the study was collected at five "When I saw the suggestion, I felt like it was my obligation to pursue it," Adams if it can. Underwood also pointed out that for arena to underwrite the test for students who can't afford it, I would be a strong advocate different time periods at all city parking lots except for spaces on Ann Street, Harbison East Lansing dog owners may have to of the test," he said. said. carry a "pooper scooper" while walking said. "I brought the idea up to the dorm Armstrong Hall to be integrated one of the their pets in the city if an ordinance to council and they said, 'Let's go for it'." Adams said they talked to Scott Chesney, all female residence halls would also have to convert, "and I haven't heard of any desire will be topic Kaplan does not guarantee acceptance to a graduate school in its literature, but does Harbison said no one government realized that the lots had in the city prevent the soiling of public rights-of ways is adopted. area director for Brody Complex, offer to bring "about confidence." already been scaled down until engineers who by them to do so." The City Council will hold a public suggested they survey the hall to find out He said he would like to preserve the Academic Council will meet today to hearing on the proposed ordinance at 7:30 how residents feel. current housing situation and allow people discuss the proposed sports arena to be tonight, East Lansing Public Library, 950 Initial response for the survey was low, to move if they are not satisfied with their located in Lansing. Abbott Road. Adams said, so he distributed surveys again living arrangements. The council will also discuss the resolution Other public hearing items include an and 286 of the 456 Armstrong Hall residents responded. Underwood said 5,000 students per term concerning extracampus athletics, proposed by Zolton Ferency, professor of criminal Absence bill pondered ordinance that, if adopted, will allow the consumption of beer and wine in city owned Of those who change either their room within the hall or responded, 92 percent said move to another hall. justice. Ferency's proposal is in opposition A proposal to allow the ASMSU Student Board to remove a board representative by parks. Liquor will not be allowed in the they would like to see Armstrong Hall "It is not a closed system," Underwood to the proposed arena site. vote will be introduced at tonight's meeting at 7 p.m. in Room 4 Student Services Bldg. parks. integrated next year, Adams said. Eighty said. The guidelines for course format and Currently, representatives may only be recalled by a referendum in their college. The A public hearing to require site plan one percent said they would return to credits: proposed bylaws of the University bill being introduced calls for an amendment to the constitution allowing the board to approval for child care facilities will also be Armstrong if the hall was integrated. Minetti said people in a residence hall can Committee General Education and the heard by council. on remove a representative with a two thirds vote for not attending board meetings. Only 2 percent said they would go to move as a group to another hall within the proposed bylaws for the reorganization of The constitutional amendment would have to be approved by students in a An ordinance to extend a moratorium on another all male hall if Armstrong was complex and find the lifestyle they are the paving of side and rear basic education and administrative units will referendum. yards in one and integrated. looking for. also be examined. Another bill will be introduced to oppose the separation of MSU and East Lansing. two family residential districts is being Six percent said they would go to another "1 understand Armstrong students' feel The council will meet in the Con Con Room recommended for approval by the city all male hall if they did not return. ings," Minetti said. "I know it may not be of the International Center at 3:15 p.m. attorney. Opinion VIEWPOINT: NESTLE BOYCOTT No time to err Now that the shades have been Trustees' bedroom window, maybe pulled up on the MSU Board of this University will finally get a Not boycotting is permanent president. The latest committee formed by board Chairperson John Bruff was established to ensure secrecy in the selection process. And given the personalities of those selected, maintaining secrecy should not be a problem. tacitly supporting But secrecy should be the least of the committee's worries. There are By CAROLSCHI CK death rates two to three times higher for far graver issues at stake than the anonymity of some candidate, no MSU students will be bottle-fed infants than for breast fed babies. soon voting on matter how much its importance may be blown out of proportion. whether or not the University should Nestle's as the world's — largest food Leaks are commonplace occurrences during such proceedings. It has boycott Nestle products. Recently, students processor — plays a role in the tragedy by at U-M gave such a vote an over 75 its continued promotion happened through out the past 17 months of the selection process and it percent of the formula in pro-boycott support. developing countries. Responding to grow happened just prior to Clifton R. Wharton being selected in 1969. It And they did so with very good reason. ing public pressure, the Swiss-based multi¬ usually happens because someone close to the process feels the public The infant formula issue is a complex one, national has printed an "infant food policy" has a right to know how their elected representatives are conducting but briefly the situation is as follows; stating ethical guidelines for promotion. their official business. Whether those individuals are saviours or Many infant formula corporations are However, violations of the policy abound. giving their product a hard-sell in Third Educating Third World mothers of the is not a present issue. • scourges World countries. They launch extensive ad What is dangers of bottle-feeding is one approach to important at this time is the unification of the entire campaigns which include posters, pam ending the "bottle baby disease." Yet, University. The success of this imperative is wholly dependent on the phlets, and free samples passed out by reports from health workers in underde¬ Board of Trustees. Whether they are deserving or not, the trustees uniformed milk "nurses." Uneducated veloped nations show that low-funded have become increasingly seen as the obstacle to the selection process. mothers are convinced; feed their babies educational campaigns can't compete with the formula; and their more healthful the slick marketing practices of multina¬ Some have been so bold to suggest that the attitudes of certain trustees breast milk dries up. tional corporations. have been calculated to stymie the original committee's work to the Unable read to mixing instructions and Hitting Nestle's where it hurts — in the point that the entire committee became compelled to dissolve itself in too poor to buy the proper amounts of pocket — is the only way to force it to stop disgust. This action, according to the argument, played squarely into formula, mothers turn to diluting it. Making formula promotion in unsuitable areas. the hands of trustees who suspected the worthiness of committee input matters worse, the water Thus, concerned consumers are boycotting supply is often from the start. disease-ridden, and refrigeration is prac¬ Taster's Choice, Nescafe, Nestle's Crunch, tically unheard of. Nestle's Quick, Nestea, Decaf, and Sunrise. Whether the above argument has merit or not is moot: the trustees As a result, infants from Nigeria to In addition, Libby's products, Souptime, are finally alone in their decision and the original committee's input will Venezuela are suffering diarrhea, malnutri¬ Stouffer frozen foods and L'Oreal cosmetics be marginal, if any. And given the nature of some trustee comments, the tion, and death. Those who survive will be are part of the immense Nestle corporation. latter seems all too real. It would be a grave error on the part of the impaired for life. Studies in Chile reveal The boycott, led by INFACT, (Infant trustees to act in such a manner. Formula Action Coalition) is supported by dozens of medical experts and church and Trustee Carole Lick's comment that. "It is questionable whether (student and alumni) support is valuable" seems to be a dangerously VIEWPOINT: SINGLE-SEX SWIMMING health organizations. For instance, Dr. Benjamin Spock is a vocal advocate, as well naive attitude which she is probably not alone in having. Such attitudes as the Institute for Food and Development are dangerous because even though trustees may not have to take into Equal time is not sexism Policy. account student, faculty and alumni concerns, whoever they select to Students of MSU also have the opportu¬ nity to say "no" to infant formula disease replace Edgar L. Harden most certainly will. and death. We ourselves can boycott, and This is something the trustees and their "select" committee seem to By LORE A. ROGERS guidelines of Title IX? I believe that it does. interests" of the students, the IM director we can vote for the University to do the be forgetting. Yes, the trustees do have the power and authority to I can't believe it. I have finally read It is not discriminatory; it gives women and has promised that the administration will same. select anyone they choose and we are forced to live with that choice, but something in The State News that angered men an equal opportunity to enjoy private "adjust accordingly." So why don't we all Our individual strength is limited, but me enough to put my thoughts in the hands use of the pool and sundeck. I realize that relax a bit and see what the person elected will also have to live with us. And if the trustees give of public opinion. Thank you, Sharon happens? I together we, as consumers, can wield great the University is under no obligation to us a ringer there will be no doubt where the absolutely agree. Mr. Centers, that women power. Let's use it. angry buck will stop. Klemm. and you. Joe Centers, for forcing extend this opportunity to students, but IM must understand that To learn more about this issue, some "freedoms" are come The trustees' only assurance for a unified, satisfied community is for me out of my apathetic sense of security. I officials are willing to restructure the accompanied by certan "restrictions." But it tonight to an informational meeting with the original committee to review the final selection and pass a guess there ain't no such thing as a closet system in order to meet the needs of the films and speakers in 339 Case Hall, at 7:30 feminist. certainly is arbitrary for you to decide that student population in an equitable manner. judgement for the benefit of all. Should that committee come up with a I'm afraid I don't follow the logic of your If this new policy should prove to be topless sunbathing is necessarily one of p.m. veto choice, the trustees had better go back to the drawing board. grossly these concomitant restrictions. Schucfe is o Cose Hall freshman in James Madison argument. Ms. Klemm. You claim that unfair and does not reflect the "true Sogers is o junior majoring in politicoI science College majoring in Journalism women "yell and yell about the porno ads, about blatant sexism, about the high rape statistics, and yet they want to walk arour.d without shirts on." Are you implying that women who wish to sunbathe topless are actually supporting pornography, practic¬ ing sexism, or attracting rapists? If this is what you are saying, then why are you surprised that women are seeking a private place where they can enjoy this "privilege," without making a sexual statement? I don't believe that the sight of a campus when I went back to school to get bare breasted woman should be considered Is Coea-Cola my bachelors degree. I never got my Forced to find it pornographic, sexist i Sexist? This really degree. The health center took tests and confuses me. SEXIST.' When men can do it and women can't?), or an open invitation for abusing the law? the police talked to me but they all made me feel like I did something wrong. I am a A member of Campus Crusaders For Christ came into one of my classes rape. The greater part of American society, I was shocked to see that Hi-C had taken Chicano and it seemed like they thought I Wednesday and spoke of an activity they however, seems to disagree with me. I am wasn't very important because they said ,I were planning for this over one of Armstrong Hall's beloved Coke upcoming week. amazed to read that you have "never even shouldn't be out so late and so on. I was so machines. I really could not care less, Now I have no gripes about religious or heard of anybody saying that (women) scared, I couldn't go to night school any except for the fact that something fishy is any other organized groups on campus, and couldn't walk around half-clad." I fear you more. I felt like I was bad and had to be going on. their activities may be almighty and suffer from a strong case of wishful Non-carbonated beverages are exempt punished. I hated myself. impressive, but advertising should be kept thinking. There are both legal and social from our Michigan deposit law. Hi-C is the I came to a group session Leland held and on the billboards and out of the classrooms. sanctions against this practice. Coca Cola Co.'s alternative to carbonation many women like me, all victims on campus, F.B. Herwitz Chapter 108 of the East Lansing City and inconvenient deposits. Somebody some¬ talked and felt better. We all owe her so Code states that no person shall "knowingly much. Next fall I am going back to school where between the head guys in Atlanta engage in any indecent or obscene conduct and the machine stockers at MSU decided again and my 17-year-old daughter will also. in any public place, or knowingly make immoral exposure or indecent exposure of any that they could make use of the loophole in I'm OK now. No one knows the way rape hurts you. Nixon preferred the law. What has Coca Cola got to lose, but his or her person." MSU has a similar You need special care and special time from a few of those cans that cost them so much After the embarrassingly obscure speak ordinance. Although neither regulation women who know and care. Please don't let to recycle? er at last year's commencement, you would specifically defines baring the breasts as Hi-C was not sold in these machines Leland's efforts go to vain. We need a rape think we'd wise up. John Hannah may have indecent exposure, the East Lansing Police counselor at Olin for women like me. If we before a few weeks ago. Did demand for performed wonders in his stay as president Department informed me that all it takes to this wonderful stuff (read the back of a can) don't write in, it is because of our own of MSU, but arrest a woman on this inflicting him on us who have charge is one signed suddenly force "them" to supply us with private hell. Leland is a special and no knowledge of that is tasteless. He may complaint from an offended citizen. If you Hi C, or is somebody abusing the law? Let's talented, caring woman. Listen to her, Might be Ed Harden's pal, but I would prefer even over right seriously believe that no East Lansing residents would be offended by a topless woman walking down Abbott Road offended enough to sign a complaint - then — find out. B 117 Tom Morris Armstrong Hall please. Mrs. Garcia Lansing Nixon . . . 46 Jeff Weill Phillips Hall The results of the Senate's version of the 1980 national budget are in I suggest you try it. As for a woman taking and the figures are irking. Cutbacks to reduce the federal deficit and maybe slow inflation have slashed many social programs while defense a casual, shirtless, bra less stroll around campus, the University ombudsman has Rape Counselor spending, as usual, continues to rise. assured me that this, too, can lead to an The "guns or butter" debate probably reveals more about arrest for indecent exposure. Needless to say (but I'll say it anyway), needed at Olin "Ihe State News This letter is late. I couldn't write before governmental policies and priorities than any other square-off between men do not face legal repercussions or social because, as a rape victim, I wanted to liberals and conservatives. America's lawmakers repeatedly cast scorn when they walk barechested along forget. But Jan Leland and her attempts to Tuesday, May 1, 1979 domestic programs aside in favor of Grand River Avenue or sunbathe topless maintaining a strong military, get rape counseling at the University must Editorials are the opinions of the State News Viewpoints, columns which only a minority are interested in beside the Red Cedar. Of course they don't be heard. I am 37 years old. I was raped on preserving. Yet military want private time for topless sunbathing, and letters are personal opinions. spending has risen even in the worst periods, when the country's efforts for exactly the reason you noted, Ms. Editorial Department should be directed toward holding its own but are instead channeled into Klemm; they don't need it. Legal and social LETTER POLICY Editor-in-chief James I Smith Photo Editor Kathy Kilbury an ever-increasing arsenal of weapons. standards allow it. It is entirely possible, letters should be 25 lines Managing Editor AnneSfuorf Entertainment Book Editor Dave DiMartino That situation was never truer than it is now. however, that men might wish to relax in or less and may be Many Americans cannot edited for State News style and conciseness to Opinion Editor Kim G Shonahan Sports Editor Joseph F Centers afford to eat, let alone supply an ally with arms. But President Carter the sun totally nude. Since this is currently fit City Editor NunzioM Lupo Layout Editor Janet Halfmonn as many letters as possible on a page has made the latter his unacceptable to public, they must also seek Compus Editor Michelle Chambers Freelance Editor Beth Tuschok pet project while the nation suffers domestically. a private area for Viewpoints may be no longer than 75 lines and Wire Editor Paula Mohr Chief Copy Editor Kenneth E. Parker Americans in general may be less receptive to Carter's re-election than sunning. may also be edited It is not the responsibility of this All letters and viewpoints should be Staff Representative Kim Gazella those few who praise the typed on president's heroic diplomacy, but alienating University to change the mores of Ameri 65-spaced lines and triple-spaced Letters and the country with a budget such as this viewpoints must be signed and include local Advertising Deaartment year's can only mean a gross can society, nor are University officials address student, faculty or staff Advertising Manager Bob Shatter misguidance of national priorities, for which Carter is to blame. about to change their interpretation of standing and Asst Advertising Manager GinaSpaniolo indecent exposure on campus. The problem phone number Part of this increase has been foretold for months. America has a commitment to the Mideast, entailing arm facing the IM administrators is this: is it supplies to Egypt and oil to possible to respond to student interests Israel. These countries, more dependent than ever on the United while remaining within the guidelines of States, have been added to our national list of 'vital interest' and Title IX? I believe that you were referring DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau carry a heavy price tag, an agreement is an agreement. But a fissure is forming to Title IX, Mr. Centers, when you between the American public's priorities and those of the commented, "The way I see it, the women yup.tmsewng great! immediately. i'm mi./cnmy YEAH, BUT TPS TGSKf. government. just ran into something they didn't like, you're in my application u/hendo starjng at three too bap THEPEtSA YOU MEAN. ONE SUN BUSTER. The public cries for needed programs while the government claims too something that going to tie george ham youhtt long months of tannings team belay THERE'S TAG AND VOLT. WHOLE much spending is inflationary. The was brought up by their tug of war usually ends with a demands in the first place, and cried foul \Rxrr? ioon cocoa Bum. ') the sun- lonely l0ahn6! | an havf- event., j TANNING? CABANAS BENCHED. reduction in domestic programs even open! \ deck' though Americans never end up once again." Well, the way I see it, the paying less for anything. women just realized that the original policy There is no telling of how much of the change instituted in the IM system was not budget is for commitments and necessarily the best way to eliminate the how much is for military preparedness. However, what the government sex discrimination they have been lacks in military personnel, fighting they are easily able to offset through since long before 1972, and so they increased spending, a situation that might put the government in the suggested an alternative. This alternative military mood for war. The House is expected to act on its version of the is being tested at the IM Sports Circle, with both men and women receiving equal time budget some time next week. Their proposal calls for more spending for allotments for restricted swimming and social programs. It is hoped their version will supply us with more private sunbathing. butter and fewer guns. Does this new policy fall within the 4 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Tuesday May 1, 1979 , 5 'Average use9 argument has not worked in past The viewpoint by Stanton et other sports constitute a justifi¬ al regarding single-sex swim¬ cation for excluding females? Public revelations have ming is typical of the self serv Why then in swimming? ing logic employed by women chauvinists to rationalize gain 'I've argued against your only jscratched the surface ing access to facilities in the "rationale" for sexist swimming rules. Let me close with a In the past I have urged name of special needs while sharp cutter blades with their simple, albeit naive, rationale AFSCME-MSU Local 1585 to hands and no safety guards, denying facilities to others with different perceptions of special for maximizing time for inte¬ publicize many issues of con¬ More concerns are: people needs. In particular, none of the grated swimming: swimming cern at MSU, as I feel that working out of their job classifi has been traditionally accept correct four listed "rationales" for sin public information is cations all over campus, super able for both sexes, is an the right of all citizens. It is visors gle-sex hours, ie. swimming working (performing individual sport ideal for busy only too true that the waste manual labor), and the being acceptable for women, is unequal an individual sport, is people, is physically safe and is a disposal problems are only the application of University rules physically safe or is a sport for all ages has sport for all ages. Therefore, "tip of the iceberg," at MSU. and department rules to all the goal of the intramural a necessary connection with Our employee safety stan¬ employees. program should be to maximize dards need investigating in all You might also consider the single-sex swimming. the potential for all 40,000 of us thousands of dollars in stored Even more obnoxious is the areas. I requested radiation to participate in this sport. The often-heard claim that "many measuring badges for my custo¬ equipment and furniture (possi- best time is often the noon hour dial women are uncomfortable crew in Life Sciences bly used once, never to be used for many of us, women and men. Building, said again). Check the attics, base¬ swimming in the presence of management men." In all honesty, I must ask Sunbathing should be an indi¬ "No," even to a two-week trial ments and secret storage vidual's concern and "special rooms. We sure could save a lot these neochauvinists if the dis¬ period. Every night we are need" use of University facil¬ of tax dollars! comfort is not the root of their working in many labs marked ities should be limited to off- Radiation Hazard. How much What is the answer to this feelings and rationalizations. I hours even if need is demon¬ radiation are we accumulating? mess on campus? A first step can respond but with a question; strated. What about bio-hazards? What might be to do away with the do you think that chauvinist men felt comfortable the first 'Bur ifs au. itemized.sk—iw chatoi is our desgniug goor.iw emu is ka our other human disease hazards are in the medical buildings? private little kingdoms which are established by department time they began to share bas Subsequent wirmjon sot, m here's tw human Scot char#, wwetoctr owe ketball courts or other facilities Also, what about dangerous heads, supervisors, and even with women? In most cases, cleaning chemicals? foremen. MSU is an equal We have poorly trained per¬ opportunity employer, but who comfort is a function of self VIEWPOINT; LIVING IN THE U.S.A. is treated equally? perception and sensitivity to the sonnel in these areas; actually, needs of others, not a standard The highest praise is due Dinner in 2001: food for there is no special training for by which we should establish thought custodial personnel at all. At MSU Local 1585 steward Marie rules of access. the same time we have no Dean for doing her job in protective clothing, and no spe¬ Anthony Hall. The regular Finally, I am outraged by the cial disinfectant sprays, as pro¬ steward, Eugene Taylor, has suggestion of regulating time for those who been removed from that posi based on average use. What if socially starved vided for other hospital person¬ nel. If the accident records for custodial personnel were re¬ tion. Also, since all of our AFSCME Local 1585 officers allotments of access to sports facilities had been made on the are basis of "average use" five years viewed at Olin Health Center recently resigned, we have the International Union here pro ago? Would all of the now-active By STEPHEN M. STOLAKIS know what that means. They'd the fact that Israel resorted to have only two children. If (the accident rate is high) the out of them by now!" women in the whole range of As Father sat down at the ta¬ be dumb to invent that. They tale would be told. cessing grievances . . . our nuclear weapons in the two-day they'd only realize that you can stewards have backing sports in which women continue ble, he could see that it would already have guaranteed con¬ Middle East conflict, destroy¬ "Oh come on Daddy," inter¬ now. only have so much water ra¬ One should also consider the to be minority participants ever be a long dinner. And that was tracts with the National Trans¬ ing all the oil fields, had been tioned to a family. Of course, jected Americus, "there's al¬ people working at the Central Victor K. Swartout have had the chance to begin the last thing he needed. Get port Committee, selling them too much for the faltering they believe the stories that ways hope. Why I just heard Salad Center, people pushing Senior custodian participating? Also, should high ting on Transport Bus 7 today gas for $99.99 a gallon. Why government to withstand. And Independent Water Supply has that that thing you call the whole heads of lettuce into Life Sciences Building had been an ordeal. You'd think participation rates by males in should they bother?" energy consumption still in¬ found a way to pump water unemployment rate will be that for $70 a week he could at Father just grimaced as he down to 45 percent creased! Finally, the armed without diesel engines!" by next least get standing room. Riding heard them go on. How could forces moved into the White year!" on the outside deck was meant Father, having had his share Keep your grubby feet off my lawn for younger people. His arms they ever understand how things had been? Why just 10 House. And the era of austerity had begun. Funny, he never of problems, quickly stood up. Father could do nothing but were throbbing from hanging years ago, families were al¬ knew what the word meant "We're low on lights, dear. I groan. NOTICE — to all individuals and have already caught one lack thereof) for having the on to the window. And now lowed to purchase five gallons until after guess that Americus and I will who walk along Grand River group of individuals. I did not cleanest sidewalk along this public gas stations this. of gas a week. And for only were outlawed. At least the go buy some candles. God Avenue between Hagdorn press charges on that occasion portion of Grand River. The "OK, you kids shut up," he $22/gallon! Then the auto re¬ American people don't have to knows, they've probably run Road and Coral Gables at night. but the problem has continued sort of destructive activities hollered. And all was quiet. At calls began. In the interest of You are walking in a residential to exist and has in fact which have occurred lately do worry about conservation of gotten least not all of America's tradi¬ national security, all oil was put area — be quiet and stay on the worse. The next time I catch not, however, encourage me to energy today. Nothing is left to tions had vanished. Kids still in the hands of the government. sidewalk. someone tearing up my garden, do the same next winter. Stu¬ reacted to an authoritative He cried as he watched the His thoughts were then inter¬ During the last two weeks a small but significant number of smashing the garden fence or yelling loud enough to wake me dents, have some respect for the rights of the homeowners of voice. "Dad," said his 12-year-old Federal Recall Service take rupted by the voice of his wife CORRECTION: away his '81 Chevette. But he who had just returned from ON you have decided to vent your up, I will call the police and I this community if you want son Americus, "did had choice. Law you hear no was law. work. "Oh, hi honey," he said destructive tendencies and will press charges. them to respect your rights as a that Hexxon made NORMAN CAMERA S AD FOR a solar-pow¬ If only they had listened. drunkeness on private prop¬ I would like to point out that watching her sit down. "How my pedestrian and fellow citizen. ered family transportation "CONSERVE" screamed the were things at Population Con¬ Thurs., April 26. 1979 erty. It will not be tolerated. this last winter I was cited in a unit? Could we get one? I hear The East Lansing Police have letter to The State News on struggling government of Ed¬ trol?" Should read that you have to get something ward Kennedy. Nuclear power "Same as always," she an¬ been notified of the problem sidewalk snow removal (or the called a mortgage to buy one. plants had been abandoned in swered, reaching for a soybean Nikon FE automatic compact 439*' Could we get one? Please. I'd 1982 because of who a man patty. "People still don't listen Nikon FM compact 319*' like to see what other places committed suicide diving into a to us. You'd think that they'd offer good till 5-31-79 When you're a senior you will know look like. I'm sick of Lansing. waste storage bin. That, and understand that families should Maybe we could go to Detroit. Please ..." This letter is in response to purpose — they are a deterrant serve respect when they act like "Oh shut up." answered his Paul Schwartz's opinion dated to those who will not park in the high school kids when they show brother Reason. "You're so April 24. Schwartz obviously is appropriate places. When one a lack of respect for officers? It's darn gullible. Hexxon just said overlooking the intent of ticket¬ chooses to park in front of the a two-way street. ing and towing. According to dorm or in the staff lot he runs they were working on it. You him he".. especially objects . the risk of a ticket, I know from Basically, Paul Schwartz has to mass ticketing of F Lot." experience and nothing better to do with his every ticket I time. Being a freshman, he Being a freshman, Schwartz received was justified. would not understand wholly should wait a few years before I strongly oppose Schwartz's the rules of driving and parking thoughts towards DPS. Take a attacking this "problem," and on campus. Being a senior and lesson in life, Paul, try to get making a name for himself. He has a great deal of growing up to parking in F Lot for three years, along with all people, it works I realize the fact that there are do . Remember that there is a wonders. DPS has a job to do times when it is impossible to and interference with this is simple solution to this problem find a parking place, this is one against the law, and deserves — park where you are supposed of the intents of ticketing and punishment. It was stated that towing — to allievate this DPS shows a lack of respect for problem. These tickets serve a students, but do students de What can men know about poets? Everyone has a right to their trouble acknowledging the rela Migaldi have done. You say that own opinion, Ken Smith. I hate tionship between sentiment and Rod "tells us nothing new about to bring in sexism, in fact, I like "true, honest emotions." Many our lives." Well, Ken, the only men very much, but I must men camouflage emotions by people who know what is new in reiterate that "men do have a putting up barriers for fear of their lives, are only themselves. difficult time expressing their destroying the strong, macho You comment just doesn't fit in. feelings," which is why you have image men were "supposedly" Rod's poetry is full of "feel¬ created with. Rod McKuen breaks these barriers down; ings"; it has gotten an emotional response from you — a feeling Let's all go leaving himself exposed and you are apparently having trou¬ opened — to feel and explore. It ble handling. I suggest, Ken, does not destroy his male that you sit on your words, and get naked! image. I have the utmost consider where your feelings CLASSES BEGIN JUNE 4 respect for men who can do this After reading The State without fear. Men who won't are truly coming from. Until you News editorial "Separate but do that, I feel you have no right are "psuedo" themselves. to say someone is or is not a equal times," an even better Rod's poetry, Ken, is not as solution came to mind. Why even have separate facilities? If "safe" as you say. He has left himself wide opened for con¬ poet. CPA men and women are we need separate items for the equal, do tradictory remarks as you and REVIEW total tan? There is really no SPARTANIf reason why mature college students can't handle nude sunbathing with both sexes. This idea works very well in Calfornia at Black's Beach near San Diego, where neither sex feels they are too good to be \BASEBALl seen in the buff. Under this IS ON THE AIRlJ plan, no individual would have to be inconvenienced by rotat¬ ing days or hours for each sex. A MSU person with classes which fall on the wrong times, should not vs* have to be influenced by the ^ 1 type of scheduling that would be Central needed to provide equal access to each sex. Michigan ~ ^ Zenon Iwanick. 663 S. Case Russell Myers, 662 S. Case today at 12:55 p.m. State News 640 AM Newsline The Michigan State Radio Network 355-8252 WBRS WMCD WMSN £ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 1. 1979 Entertainment^ Vanda, Young return to rock By JOHN NEILSON (Epic JE 36018) that situation State News Reviewer has changed. Vanda and Young The names Harry Vanda and ARE Flash And The Pan, and 'Sakharam Binder' this debut album shows that opening George Young may not mean much to most readers, but their they have gained a lot of music is another story entirely. As the creative force behind musical maturity in the past 10 years. -4. - the Easybeats, Vanda and By ROSANNE SINGER Vanda and Young are credit State News Staff Writer Young were responsible for ed with producing this album, Indian theater traditionally "Friday On My Mind," one of as well as writing all but one of the truly classic rock singles of conjures up images of elaborate its songs. We can also speculate the mid '60s. Even if the pair rituals and esoteric themes. that they performed the bulk of had never written another song However, the upcoming Arena the music by themselves, as no Theatre production of Sakha- in their lives, "Friday On My instrumental credits are given. ran Binder should dispel this Mind" would still guarantee One thing is certain, however them a place in rock history. stereotype. Shortly before the — Flash And The Pan is a play premiered in 1972, it was By all rights, the Easybeats fascinating LP. banned in Bombay, and the should have built upon the Not surprisingly, considering playwright, Vijay Tendulkar, success of their single and the pair's roots in '60s pop and the director fought a court evolved into a first-rate group music, much of Flash And The battle over it. that could equal anything the Pan is upbeat, melodic rock. "The play was banned be¬ Kinks or Hollies put out. Their This time around, though, the cause the language is somewhat two American albums — Friday sound is closer to lOcc than to risque, a person becomes drunk On My Mind and Falling Off the Hollies — just one more onstage and a man tries to The Edge Of The World seduce a woman," said Farley example of the terrific impact certainly show no lack of talent, lOcc has had on the pop music Richmond, who is directing this Mk and several of Vanda and of this decade. production. "All these things Young's other compositions had are not acceptable in the Indian What is surprising is the fact "Man In The Middle" and me is that instead of the potential to become hits in having the theater." that offsetting the upbeat songs their own right. As with so especially "African Shuffle" are ship's band play "Nearer My The play's title character, many "beat" groups of the are an equal number of moody very much in the lOcc mold, God To Thee" as the Titanic Sakharam, is a book binder who and or introspective numbers. with the latter sounding in lives in a small town in the Indian state of Maharashtra, — ★ period, however, youth and success didn't mix, and when These haunting tunes give Flash And The Pan much of its parts like their "Rubber Bul¬ lets" single. "Walking In The goes under, Vanda and Young have them doing snatches of Lou Christie's their follow-up singles didn't "Lightning where Bombay is located. An distinctive sound, and some of Rain," the other hand, is Strikes (Again)." Very curious. have the impact of "Friday." on a alcoholic in his late 40s, Sakha¬ ram has never married but lives JL 1 the Easybeats broke up. (In Australia, where the group was these tunes are among the best on the album. gloomy song built on little than a bass riff and more some "First And Last," meanwhile, with other men's wives. State News Kemi Goobo The album starts off with keyboard washes, while "Cali¬ originally formed, the Easy- an sounds like it was inspired by As the play unfolds, Sakha¬ beats were still superstars, but fornia" the album's only ram hears that a woman has Mohammed Ghaffari portrays Sakharam Binder and Martha Terry is Champa in upbeat "Hey, St. Peter" that — Stanley Kubrick's film version the newest production at the Arena Theatre. Australia wasn't big enough to would seem to be the obvious non-Vanda/ Young composition of 2001; A Space Odyssey. been abandoned by her hus¬ make them rich.) is an equally haunting song single choice. It begins with a — What makes this song fascinat¬ band. Such women have no about an accidental (?) nuclear bouncy riff reminiscent of "Sul¬ ing is that the Starchild im¬ place to go in traditional Indian play writing." Ghaffari, who has been work¬ After the Easybeats broke missile holocaust. peculiar to the Indian commun tans of Swing", but by the agery is juxtaposed with a society and cannot return home. Richmond said that as the ity in the play. The women in up in 1969, Vanda and Young ing toward a bachelor of arts chorus it sounds more like Silk chorus that sounds like an Therefore, some of them func¬ play progresses Sakharam de¬ the cast wear saris that are degree at MSU since fall 1978, spent most of their time writing A snappy rocker called "Lady and producing material for Torpedo vintage Pretty Things. Indian Ghost Dance, which tion as wives and servants to teriorates as a character, result¬ Killer" opens the album's se¬ wrapped and tied in a manner has long been an actor and gradually builds and then fades Sakharam. A man with a violent ing in a brutal, bitter ending. other people, including two "Hey, St. Peter" also esta cond side, followed by the befitting the particular region. director and had his own com¬ blishes what is to be one of the away as the song ends. temper, Sakharam's main vir¬ When Richmond visited India albums by former Easybeats slower "The Man Who Knew "I wanted to recreate the pany in Iran. He has worked tue is his belief that honesty is vocalist Stevie Wright. They album's most distinctive fea¬ The Answer (but couldn't in December 1978 he saw effect of the actual place," with such European directors as play better than the deceit perpetu¬ also put out some material of tures. Aside from some of the the game)." All thii *s considered, Flash photographs of the original Richmond said. "I'm of the Peter Brook and Jerzy Grotow- their own under the name of choruses, most of the vocals on And The Pan is an ambitious — ated by Indian society. Sakharam Binder production, opinion that you have to be as ski. Flash And The Pan and for the most part, Because Sakharam has set up noting costumes, props and Other cast members are: the Marcus Hook Roll Band, in are spoken Flash And The Pan s last two delight¬ accurate as possible in recreat instead of sung — once again, his own world with its own settings. addition to working with numbers are probably the most fully successful — return to ing a place so you don't misre¬ Martha Terry as Champa, reminiscent of Dire Straits' values, the struggles in the play "In order to get exactly the present the culture." AC 'DC, which features George interesting on the album — performance for Vanda and Kathy Kessler as Lakshmi, Mark Knopfler or even Lou are tremendous, according to right place, person and thing I Richmond said he has assem¬ Bemie White as Dawood Miyan Young's brothers Malcom and certainly they're the most uni¬ Young. Given a little time (and Richmond. Angus. Reed. The combination of these que. "Down Among The Dead perhaps another singer to share sought out the original direc¬ bled a top-notch cast for this and Dennis Arnig as Fouzdar "Within the framework of For the most part, however, spoken verses over melodic pop Men" is the story of the Titanic, the vocal chores), it's not incon¬ tor," he said. production. Mohammed Ghaf¬ Shinde. Vanda and Young have been music makes for some interest and the chanted chorus is once ceivable that this pair could society the traditions are so Richmond toured the area of fari, an Iranian, portrays Sak¬ Sakharam Binder opens to¬ strong it is difficult for a person India in which the play occurs to haram, the central character. relatively inactive as perform¬ ing tensions within the songs, again artfully borrowed from start turning out some more night at 8:15 in the Arena classics the level of to break away," he said. "This collect props, such as cooking "He's perfect for the role," Theatre under the MSU Audi¬ ers in the past decade. With the especially on the moodier the lOcc bag of tricks. One on "Friday release of Flash And The Pan pieces. thing that never fails to amuse On My Mmd." pay is very dynamic and un¬ vessels. Even the cigarettes Richmond said. "He's a fiery torium and continues through characteristic of much of Indian used in the production are actor." Saturday. Latest drive-in NOW stuff. fare continues high standards 8 Cute dogs, too! than ADMIRAL NELSON named Libby that he promises By DAVE Di MARTINO his daughter'U be able to see. State News Reviewer Pretty soon ITS SHOWTIME! stars in it, from Voyage To the Well, she can — but NOT to take to DISNEYLAND (!) Saturday night and time for and I turn off my car radio. Bottom of the Sea! Some may FOR LONG! but don't worry, she escapes drive-in fun! First up is The Psychic. call him Richard Basehart, but Due to Admiral Nelson's PI¬ with both eyes and everything! At the entrance to the M 78 drive-in, real happy that drive- in season's opening again, I'm YOWW!! Does it STINK!! They tricked me — figured since it had Jennifer O'Neill in it it not me! Cause the Seaview never hit depths lower than Mansion of the Doomed, lemme ONEERING eye surgery tech niques, his daugher can only see with her new eyes for a To add to the fun, there's the famous Mel from that stupid .'Mice TV show playin' a cop! He Rainbow j§|; Rancb sittin' in front of the marquee WOULDN'T be a low-class tell ya. WHAT A MOVIE! coupla days! So now Daddy has almost loses his eyes, but he's tryin' to figure out what I movie. I was wrong! Jenny's Ya see. Admiral Nelson is an NO CHOICE but to find NEW too smart for ol' Admiral Nel¬ wanna see. Two fun ones at the the ONLY American in the eye doctor and, even more DONORS for his daughter! And son who keeps gettin' crazier Green Screen - The Warriors movie, and the rest of it's impressive, a PIONEERING it's GREAT watehin' him do it. an' crazier. and American Hot W ax — but DUBBED 'cause the whole cast eye surgeon who leads a happy He puts an ad in the paper Was I happy with this movie! those kinda films are too seri¬ is a buncha ITALIAN nobodies life UNTIL he's drivin' with his lookin' for nurses, he drugs Best of all. I can tell ya how it ous for a Saturday night. I want who all act stupid and make me beautiful teenage daughter and everybody and pretty soon he's ends without worryin' about action! laugh more than get scared, a BLAMMO they get in an acci¬ got "a WHOLE BASEMENT spoilin' it for ya — cause I know Blue Screen's Showin' movies TRUE FAILING of the film. dent and POW she can't see fulla eyeless goons runnin' ya probably won't go see it, ya that're more up my alley: Girls What a joke! Here's the scoop: anymore. What a twist of fate! around screamin' and bumpin' dummies — so here goes: for Rent, Girls in Trouble. Jenny's a "clairvoyant" who has Big eye doctor with a blind inta each other. BEST OF ALL. daughter realizes her old boy¬ PLUS The Girls Who'll Do these strange visions, includin' daughter! Not for long, though, the movie keeps showin' all friend is in the basement w/no Anything i!!) What a show! Big her mom's death and her OWN, 'cause get this: Admiral Nelson these people wakin' up in the eyes along with all the other problem, though. Money's though we aren't supposed to is a SICKIE! He invites his basement and realizin' that eyeless loonies, so she brings scarce, so I forgot to pick up find out about THAT till the daughter's boyfriend over to they don't have eyes any more. daddy downstairs where the THE BEER!! movie's over! Anyway the dinner, then DRUGS 'IM and Thev always go loonies get 'im and eventually a Only alternative: The Psych whole movie stinks and even lays 'im down on the operating "YEAHHGHH!!!" and everyone big dumb one grabs 'im and ic with Jennifer O'Neill (yow- Jenny winds up lookin' like a table and TAKES OUT HIS else in the basement gets real PULLS HIS EYES RIGHT suh!) PLUS Mansion of the dope 'cause she has to make a EYES AND PUTS EM IN HIS hysterical. Meanwhile Admiral OUTTA THEIR SOCKETS!! DOOMED! Red screen here I livin' by bein' in dumb movies DAUGHTER!! And then he Nelson goes about his business YAAY!!! come — who needs beer when like this. takes the blind boyfriend and lookin' for new eye donors Anyway, that's what I did ya got blood? HOWEVER: the whole night puts im IN A CAGE IN THE includin' a cool interlude with a Saturday night. What about Pay my $2.50 and pull up real was NOT a failure due to the BASEMENT while he sees if little seven-or eight-year-old close to the screen. They're SIMPLY INCREDIBLE film playin' dopey music so I turn on which followed up the crummy my car radio while they show Italian one. Mansion of the their "Ten-minutes-till-show Doomed is what it's called, but time" thingie which includes they shoulda called it laff-riot CUTE LITTLE DOGS jumpin' on toppa each other aside from the usual BUY HOT DOGS city! Number on cool-making fac¬ tor is the fact that none other Hobie's Savor the Spartan's victory ★ ATTENTION* 9agte of, Spiting.... with a souvenir mug from FOUR Red Lobster. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE * Open Face Sandwich only 2.19 There's right a certain magic in the air That magical feeling of STUDENTS (must be now. being the best. Being #1. So turkey slices cheddar cheese Red Lobster is no-pref.) NEEDED FOR to celebrate, offering Spartan fans a ASMSU SUBCOMMITTEE fresh avacado & tomato special souvenir mug to salute the NCAA Champs. sprouts topped with sour cream dressing While supply lasts, you can The committee will get a hot, steaming cup of *Cheffs Salad & Blueberry muffin 2.49 delicious clam chowder for be responsible for V only $1.89 or tantalizing seafood interviewing applicants a new chef's salad gumbo for $1.99 and keep the mug. Or get the mug alone petitioning for the our own giant homemade muffin for $1.29. University College seat on the ASMSU Student Board * fill in celebration of the 1st anniversary of Hobie's West ftedlobsfer* Sign up now in Rm 334 * 3130 East Saginaw St., Lansing, 351-0610 Student Services Bldg. monday through Friday by Friday, May 4th. Downtown Lansing East Lansing Wost Lansing or Credit Cards Accepted 109 E. Allegan 930 Trowbridge W. Saginaw at Waverly pu t»aE,V 8572 ■ ot 0 1 nopuc taerG EVAS 145 tarC6 • 0O l' na 71 EVAS ,gnia L dnarG tsaE G 9 7 / 0 2 5 0 6 2 - 1 5 3 tsaE .evA dnarG.E HTIW %02 eseiflauq nilo cE T'NOD anR^aL REHTOM 3 FO , g n i s a L .nus * . r M s e r i p x I4U hiS 92 22 51 8 senil sekaL TAERT lM turtS OT 03 32 61 9 sa-s mtUMJ A 328 4 reviR - 5-M4' .da strA lM . v R SIHT NO 42 71 01 nniiaattnuuoM 52 81 11 EROTS GNISTREVDA LUFKCAS edreV YAD REN ID RUOY 1 62 91 21 rof ynA eno s eni srefo EHT marC NOPUC GNIPE LS 72 02 31 syad siht meti laiceps decirp TI wol gnistrevda .ecirp syad RADNELC 03 ruoy MtS 3 S NO MOM ylp uS .oC 82 12 41 ^ rof fo ¬sub SGAB ^ 625-4 dnA ebyaM 41 NOJ REDRO .E USHaurxI YNOHTA S'REHTOM SREWOLF .nom 42 71 01 3 .nagihcM ruoY n 52 81 11 4 62 91 21 5 TA ROF AalksA gnis aL yatd'nnooWM 72 02 31 6 82 12 41 7 92 22 51 8 YAD WON 03 32 61 9 4l7-B.hP eB oS daB TSIROLF i I 7142| s eW SIN ET evres YTILAUQ 51 htiw( %05 lanoisefrP STEKCAR ELCYIB TUO-YRACj s'boB .E :lot i( R I S 2142 0 21 tseB latisb ozamlK nopuc FFO .seut USH la USH siht n snug secirp 42-173 htuoS nuG .s» _ lntMC teuqcaR & sekam TRAP netsaf 221 RO YNA ni atikcH ._362Z-L.Sa nosiraH{NI-ENID AZ IP AZIP & no 2862 IRF HT-M dna aftkcH urht radeC .kcots ruo pohS 6209-153 SEIRO CA SEIRO CA & .N dnarG.E 0:9-3 gni rtse sledom TAS )yaM reviR 0 :6- 39 l uF irF-noM AehT" R A .*em € « s orcA( lnl ef cisum mp9-a03: sretauqdH♦ htroN rodnrF CLP LLAC ruoy YDNIC 0 ,04 deifsalC esitrvdA morf enil fo .dew NI da dna * )nl O USM yaes rkT yadot yreve sreda y5528 adsruhT ylacimon E dna taS !seiroca rodtu 079-3 gnipohS CISUM rof ro D fo areyO ta 553 l iw es w o l e Y gnikraP tol .strihaews ACN ^mp6-a03:9 ni segaP ni ilfHRM "rodnF retn C OC eht j raer strihs-T detnirpm RDNA EDRO enildaeD NGINU .sruht i RUOY TERGTS NEMCUOA DEZILNOSRP SNWOG SETAUDRG ni eht yaM SPAC & 81 ,toH 913 lLA fo .E a enif reh NO ronoH gnisaL.E dnarG .yrlew j SL EB dna 413-7* RUOY T'NOD ip kciht tf etoN .vR htiw ecapS V I P SY'RAEHDTOMREHTOM TEGROF .irf AZ IP .ysohc 0TJ YRLEWJ *L>YV»O^TC ^ I TAEWS USM 03:5- 7 NEPO SRTOIUFS ,STRIHS-T ETLPMOC KOOB * .tas etoN ecapS !GNIKOL !ELPOE !ERA 453- IRF-NOM STEKCAJ ENIL !GNIRPS EROTS DNA FO 3 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Tuesday, May 1, 1979 Ertl leads women golfers in tourney Spartans in first place; Tracksters impress By DAVE JANSSEN State News Sports Writer As it has been most of this even know she could make," Fossum said. "Most of it was because of her desire and will to MSU's final tournament of regular season the season, Bowling Green Invitational Fri¬ the entertain Central today in season, the MSU women's golf do well. She had just a fantastic day and Saturday. The Spar "The team showed a lot of "Central Michigan has a very Big Ten tune-up team past was plagued again this weekend by inconsistent play and finished 14th in a field round." Mostly Ertl's 75 on the strength of Sunday, the Spartans tans will be taking six golfers to the two-day, 36hole event which will be their final oppor By JERRYBRAUDE Bv CHERYL FISH of 25 at the Women's Southern tunity to record for character this weekend with its managed to retain their 14- scores State News Sports Writer good coach (Dave Keilitz) and State News Sports W riter Intercollegiate Golf Tourna nationals qualification. timely hitting," assistant coach excellent personnel," Pellerin place standing. With her pre After moving into first place In preparation for the Big Ten meet and the nationals, the ment at University of Georgia. vious day totals of 84 and 76, Fossum said it was the Frank Pellerin said of his team said. "We dropped a pair to in the Big Ten this past MSU women's track team has been coming up with impressive of the coaches at this Recording a 1,007 stroke Ertl ended the weekend at 235. consensus weekend, the MSU baseball splitting with Purdue Saturday them in Texas and that won finishes. total for the three day, 54-hole and sweeping University of Conlin had a three-day card of past weekend's tournament team steps out of conference over our respect for them." MSU tied for first place with Tennessee State University in event, the Spartans managed to that 320 Illinois Sunday. "We've come Freshman infielder 244 on rounds of 81, 81 and 82. might be the cutoff Kurt play today against Central the Becky Boone Relays at Richmond, Ky. Saturday. TSU was score well during only one MSU's three freshmen — Lisa point for making the nationals. back from some injuries, and if Wiese is currently CMU's top Michigan University, 1 p.m. at named the official winner with more first place finishes. round. MSU again found it Speaker at 92,88 and 85, Utz at MSU has a 319 average on its Kobs Field. we get by next weekend, we'll batter with a .452 hitting But the fact that the Spartans did so well out of a field of 24 best 10 36 hole totals and is be in very good shape because tough to get low scores from 91, 86 and 90 and Colbert at 95, average, while sophomore teams pleased both coach Nell Jackson and disUnce coach Eric anyone but Sue Ertl and Susie we have our remaining five of 84 and 93 — finished with looking for a couple of outstand¬ Big Ten Standings shortstop Dave Pagel is second Zemper. Conlin, the senior co-captains ing scores at Bowling Green to Team w 1 six conference games at home." with a .439 average. Pagel also respective totals of 265,267 and In the distance events, Lisa Berry won the 5,000-meter race and mainstays of the team. 272. bolster that figure, Fossum MSI 6 2 leads the team in runs batted in with a time of 17:14, which was faster than her original indoor The Spartans will take their Host Georgia won its own Reflecting on the high scores said. Michigan 6 2 with 32. 6-2 Big Ten mark on the road qualifying time. At one point in the race, Berry had a half lap tournament by one stroke over of her younger golfers, Fossum The playoffs to determine Minnesota 7 3 Steve Kruse (2-0 with a 2.27 lead on the second-place runner. which golfers will represent the next weekend against Ohio Tulsa, but the story of the stated, "Ninety shooters are a Wisconsin 8 4 "That was her best time in that event," Zemper said. State University Friday and earned run average) will pitch tournament, as far as the dime a dozen. We have to get Spartans this coming weekend Ohio State 4 2 the first game of the double- were called off Monday and are Iowa 6 4 University of Indiana Saturday. Cynthia Wadsworth was also out by herself in winning the Spartans were concerned, was those scores down in the middle And today's doubleheader header while Phil Magsig (1-1 10,000-meter run. Her 37:00.6 was 20 seconds off the qualifying their play in the second round. to low 80s." now scheduled for today and Northwestern 5 5 with a 2.25 ERA) and freshman with the Chippewas should pace. "There was not enough competition," Zemper said. "It's Back in 18th place after This will be especially true in Wednesday. Purdue 3 9 provide the Spartans plenty of Risto Nicevski will pitch the tough to keep going for so long without anyone pushing right playing "absolutely the worst," Illinois 1 11 preparation for this weekend. second game. behind." Kathy Irwin took sixth place in the event. according to coach Mary Fos Indiana 0 6 CMU will have Larry Will¬ Kelly Spatz won the 800 meter race in 2:17.5 to give MSU sum, with first-round total of Last Weekend's Results CMU has the best record in iams (5-1 with a 2.25 ERA) on three first place finishes. The two-mile relay team of Loraine 348, MSU came back with a Saturday the state, and defeated MSU the mound for the first game Lipa, Spatz, Nathalie Hughes and Lil Warnes took second place clutch second-day performance. MSI" 0-7 at Purdue 3-6 twice during the spring trip, 9-5 and Mark Fellows (4-2 with a with a time of 9:23.5, a new varsity outdoor record. The SpartanS' 327 card vaulted Minnesota 3-5 at Iowa 7-1 and 2-1. 1.77 ERA) for the nightcap. In other distance events, Hughes finished second in the 3,000 them up to a 14th-place tie with Wisconsin 1-10 at Northwestern But the Chippewas have had a and Warnes placed sixth in the 1,500. Alabama, enabling them to 2-6 difficult time in the Mid-Ameri¬ Although he went two for 12 In the sprint events, Cheryl Gilliam and Kathy Miller finished make the 15 team cut by just Michigan 4-13 at Illinois 1-1 can Conference with a 4-4 mark. at the bat this past weekend, mm wjr third and fourth in the 200 meter, at :25.0 and :25.6. Gilliam also one stroke over Duke Univer- Ohio State 10-6 at Indiana 7-4 They lost three out of four shortshop Rodger Bastien still Sunday MSU 9-1 at Illinois 5-0 conference contests this past weekend, dropping a twinbUl to leads the team in hitting with a .359 average while freshman came in third place in the 100-meter dash. The Spartans faced some of the top sprinters in the south from TSU, Memphis State and Tennessee. During that round, MSU put jMV**NEW SPECIALSaVISI Wisconsin 8-5 at Iowa 3-2 Chris Dorr is second with a .345 together its four lowest scores Bowling Green 5-3 and 7-4 and The Spartans placed second and third in the 400-meter run. on Ertl's 76, Conlin's 81, Karyn 9lf£ TUESDAY Michigan 8-9 at Purdue 0-5 splitting with Toledo. average. SWS Pam Sedwick finished in :56.4 and Molly Brennan in :57.1. Colbert's 84 and Marianne Utz' Discus thrower Polly Prouty broke her own varsity outdoor 86. Though its total on the - TOAST OF THE TOWN NIGHT record of 127-feet. 11-inches by hurling the discus 135-feet, second day of the tournament All liquor, Beer & Wine Zi price Stag 10-inches. Shotputter Lynn Barber placed sixth with a throw of wasn't outstanding, it was bet¬ NETTERS FINISH FIFTH 43-feet, 9-inches. tered by only three of the field's WEDNESDAY Tammy Black participated in the pentathelon and took fourth tough teams. place with 3,435 points. Ann Cwik took eighth in that event "The University of Georgia W§>B MUQQERSMAPfSF.fr> Mascarin captures title with 3,352 points. Overall, Jackson and Zemper were pleased with the progress course was cult." beautiful, but diffi¬ Fossum explained. "It All Mugs of Beer Zi price the women have made outdoors. "Considering the on-and-off played hard because of its THURSDAY "It was a tremendous victory heard I would be playing Krick¬ weather conditions, we have seen steady improvements," water and trees." By ADAM TEICHER - PITCHER PARTY NIGHT State News Sports Writer for her," Spartan coach Earl stein, I thought it was going to Zemper said. MSU put together a 332 in It was a big weekend for the Rutz said after Mascarin beat be a long day." However, since the meet in Knoxville, Tenn. on April 7, the the final round, highlighted by All Pitchers Zi price MSU women's tennis team, in It was a long day not for distance runners have not seen much stiff competition. "But the play of Ertl, who wound up MacTaggart, but for Krick¬ that'll change in the Big Tens," Zemper said. They will be held the prestigious tournament in a Afte SPECIALS FIRE UP AT 8.00 P.N particular. Debbie Mascarin and Heather MacTaggart. stein. MacTaggart beat her 6-3, on Friday and Saturday in Champaign. 111. tie for fifth place. "Sue played like the true champion she is, & RUN ALL NIGHT LONG The Spartans finished fifth in 6-0. the Big Ten tournament in Iowa The semifinals brought Elyse pulling out shots that she didn't ft BAND: FOXX City. Iowa, but Mascarin and Rabinowitz, the No. 3-seed MacTaggart stole the show. from University of Wisconsin. Mascarin won the singles title at No. 1, giving the senior from Rabinowitz also had beat Mac¬ Taggart earlier this year in the 'The Bird' is back; Grosse Pointe the right to claim herself as the best tennis player in the Big Ten. MacTaggart also is a Big Ten champ, Buckeye Invitational. This mattered very little when the two took the court and MacTaggart had a berth in will pitch Saturday Order Your MSU Ring winning at No. 5 singles. the finals with a 7-6, 6-0 win. Leslie Larms of University of today! The victory was especially By RICHARD L. SHOOK by his pitching for the major for Mascarin. It was her Minnesota was her opponent in United Press International sweet first Big Ten singles title since that final match. After losing DETROIT - Mark "The league club or its Evansville affiliate. 10:30-3:30 coming to MSU. She was forced the first set 6-4, MSU's sopho¬ Bird" Fidrych is scheduled to "We feel he is better off miss the tournament last more from Port Huron gave the test his healing arm to Saturday pitching with the big club," season with an injury, so win¬ ning this meet was one of her Debbie Mascarin Spartans two singles champs, winning the last two sets, 6-4, against the Minnesota Twins when the Detroit Tigers restore Campbell said. "We all felt it would be best to have Fidrych Special price s5995 biggest goals of the year. 6-3. him to their active roster and staying right with Les and Seeded No. 2 behind Kathy Mike Kruger just missed a give him his first American 'Grod' so they can supervise his Karzen of University of Michi¬ gan, Mascarin beat Purdue's Kettnacker 6-4, 2-6, 6-2. "This was one of her goals. She was berth in the finals at No. 6 singles. She lost to the No. League year. start in more than a pitching." "They have been with him all Campus Book Store Mary Ann Fell in the first really prepared." 1 seeded Peg Chutich of Minne "He is going to pitch Saturday spring," Campbell continued, ACROSS FROM BERKEY round of the tournament 6-1, sou, 6-2. 3-6, 7-6 and dropped at Minnesota and will go on the "and so we're keeping him here While Mascarin's champion¬ 6-2. Moving on to the semifi¬ the tiebreaker 5-4. Chutich active list that day," President- so they can continue to watch nals, she beat Ohio State Uni¬ ship wasn't much of a surprise, went on to win the champion¬ General Manager Jim Campbell his progress. This is the way not many though MacTaggart versity's Maria Olazagasti, 6-4, ship, beating Mindee Epstein of of the Tigers said Monday in we're going to go." could bring a title home, espe¬ 7-6. Olazagasti had won the Big cially when it was learned that she would meet No. 1-seeded OSU for the title. OSU won the conference making the announcement the next pitching Fidrych does will Detroit will have to remove a pitcher from its roster but the NEED MONEY? * Ten title the past two years, crown for the fifth year in a be against American League club said no decision would be NEW PLASMA DONORS ONLY but it was the second time this Kathy Krickstein of U-M in the row, beating University of In¬ and not American Association made until Saturday, when J season that Mascarin had beat¬ first round. diana by five points. U-M hitters. Fidrych is restored to the CENTER WILL PAY J en the Buckeyes' No. 1 player. Meanwhile, Karzen lost to Krickstein beat MacTaggart earlier in the season 6-1, 6-0 finished third, followed by Min¬ nesota and then the Spartans. Campbell huddled with De¬ troit manager Les Moss and varsity. "The Bird" has been on the IMMEDIATE CASH I Karen Kettnacker of Iowa in MSU placed ahead of two teams pitching coach John Grodzicki to FOR YOUR TIME the other semifinal, setting up a when the two teams met in a that beat it in dual meets, U-W mull over whether Fidrych and disabled list since April 1 but has made starts in two exhibi¬ ^ dual meet. * final between the No. 2 and 4 tennis players in the confer- and Northwestern. the Tigers would best be served tion games against the Cincin¬ nati Reds since that time. EARN *20 PER WEEK * He pitched three and one- third innings at Cincinnati April HOW?...just come favorite music while in and relax in our reclining chairs and listen to your donating lifegiving Plasma. ^ 18 and was not too sharp but ^ We will pay you $9.00 for your first plasma donation and $11.00 for your gave up only two runs on four £ Short-handed tracksters Bowling tournament set hits while throwing 79 pitches in second exam donation within the same week...PLUS we will give you a Free physical and over $60 worth of free lab tests. an impressive six-inning stint * additional $2.00 after your 1(1 during a return match with the ^ disappointing at Relays The MSU men's and women's club bowling teams are Reds in Detroit April 23. Without sprinters Randy Smith, Andre Williams and high sponsoring a bowling tournament on Wednesday, May 8 beginning at 8:30 p.m. at the Union Lanes. Fidrych made his last start in the majors against the Chicago xT* AMERICAN A national PLASMA DONOR CENTER organization dedicated to the extension of lives to others. * "T* jumper Dan King, MSU's mens track team had a disappointing The entry fee is $3.50 for the tournament, $1.50 bowling fee, White Sox on April 17,1978. He showing at the Drake Relays. $1.25 prize fund and 75 cents tourney expense. Each participant threw 40 pitches in four innings ^ 2827 E.GRAND RIVER • EAST LANSING Ricky Flowers was the only Spartan to place during the two-day will bowl three games and every one out of five entries are before departing with a stiff Hours: Tues., Wed 9a.m.-7 p.m.; Fri., Sat. 8 a.m. to 5p.m. i invitational. He took fifth in the invitational 200-meter run with a guaranteed to win. right shoulder that later was EXPIRES JUNE 2, 1979 21.26 time. It is a no tap tourney, meaning that any nine-pin count is diagnosed as tendinitis. Smith and Williams didn't participate because of groin injuries, considered a strike. while King didn't make the trip because he had to take a test for The tournament is open to anyone with an MSU I.D. except • graduate school. members of the MSU bowling teams and Union Lane -y> m i# "Without those three, it was just like the New York Yankees employees. presents- performing without their top three players," coach Jim Bibbs said. The prize list (based on 50 entrants) is as follows: first place a -An Bibbs was pleased with Keith Moore's 1:50.5 time in his run bowling ball; second place a lunch for two at the Pretzel Bell; evening with the- during the distance-medley relay. third place wins a digital clock; fourth and fifth places win Former MSU standout Herb Lindsay won the 5,000-meter run albums and sixth through 10th places win free games. with a 13:35.49 meet. The Spartans' next meet will be at Ralph Young Field against Eastern Michigan University. Saturday Anyone interested in entering the tournament can sign up at the MSU Union Lanes. MUTANTS ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! A Great -pin*. "I lit- I lour* place to 90 for lire Open. yhc Door* filmed lise.- Comprehensive Counseling a mid-term break is Sundav May 6. 1979 8 pm McDonel kiva Services Not only offers Counseling, but also: tickets: £.'{..">() at Hat. Black X < ireular •Career Planning •Resume writing *** Be"'s Pizza SMI proceed* «ii In " I lie lri*t»iiin» F.nr" <>f F.n*t lnii*in Jim Murri*,on Film Front. I I I \ Why not let us help you? S I it ket* eonrle*\ of M>he\ Pre** Michigan Stat* News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 1, 1979 9 Committee on aging deals with problems of fastest growing minority in America By MARK FELLOWS son's worth aging be created. the need to place them in by how much they purpose of helping retirees State News Staff Writer The report led to meeting institutions. remain productive and produce those who cannot keep a further¬ People have continuously up are all too often cast aside as of interested persons in Sep They continue, therefore, to ing knowledge in the aging looked for ways to avoid grow a burden. However, attitudes tember, attended by over 300 be functioning, contributing field. ing old — from prehistoric seem to be slowly changing. persons. members of the community. To this end Katz seeks to As for the education aspect of ritual and the fountain of youth Gerontology and jobs related The Committee on Aging was establish means of measuring the committee, "brown bag" to the Pepsi generation and to services to the aged are then formed to "coordinate the the well-being of the elderly — seminars are conducted about hair transplants. expanding rapidly as interest in collation and exchange of infor But because modern ad the field increases. An example mation on topics concerned their physical, psychological every other Wednesday by and social condition in total. committee members and out¬ vances have increased life ex of this is the interest shown by with aging and to stimulate "Most of the current informa side specialists. Attendees are pectancy and more people are East Lansing and MSU resi programs of research, teaching growing old, senior citizens are dents on the All-University and service." tion on the elderly is survey encouraged to contribute to the The research end of the data such as their income discussions. receiving more attention lately. Committee on Aging. Persons over 65 are about The committee began in 1975 committee's work is directed by levels and concerns," he said. The committee also hopes to the fastest-growing minority in as a group appointed by the Sidney Katz, chairperson of the "What we need is information on the effects of the existing compile a list of available the country. In 10 years they provost to evaluate MSU's com Community Health Program, classes dealing with aging soon will comprise 15 percent of and Elizabeth Gordon, a gradu¬ services to the elderly to im petence in dealing with prob and possibly establish the Michigan residents, according lems of aging. ate student in psychology. prove what we already have." series of courses proposed in to an MSU report. The provost committee is¬ Katz said he has conducted Katz is currently compiling a the provost committee report. Yet the United States still sued a report urging that a research concerning health care computerized archive of infor¬ does not know what to do with Center on Aging be established for the elderly for about 20 mation dealing with this area. Members hope the knowl¬ the growing minority because in and an interdisciplinary the¬ years to improve home services He will soon conduct a seminar edge gained by the research a society that determines a per¬ matic program of courses on to senior citizens and preclude on research opportunities and and education initiated by the present a model for the archive, committee will help improve and ask participants to suggest services for the elderly within further research. the MSU community and, in E. L. citizens can apply He said he hopes to involve retired persons directly in the conjunction with other centers on aging, internationally, research projects with the dual i continued on page 12) for city openings Friday East Lansing residents who want to partici¬ pate in city commissions and boards can do so by. applying for open positions at City Hall, 410 sets East • policy for the water production facilities for Lansing and Meridian Township. The Fine Arts Commission has three Aging Committee vacancies. Members recommend activities re¬ holding seminars Abbott Road, by 5 p.m. Friday. Thirty seats will be opening by June 30 on 12 lated to the exhibition, performance and instruc¬ of the advisory bodies. tion of performing arts. Members will be appointed by the mayor after • The Housing and Community Development Those interested in the Committee on Aging and its work confirmation by City Council. All positions are Commission has three vacancies. Members may want to attend the brown bag seminars held every other volunteer. advise City Council on neighborhood develop¬ Wednesday at noon. ment. The City prefers that applicants be familiar The next program, features Sidney Katz, chairperson of • The Human Relations Commission has three Community Health Services, who will discuss a model of with the related fields. vacancies. Members review the status of various research he is conducting on services to the aged. Commission appointments are for three-year social services in the city. Katz hopes to obtain ideas from participants about other terms, except for the Building Authority and the • The Library Board has one vacancy. research opportunities in the field. Library Board which appoint members for Members set policy for management of library All interested persons are urged to attend from noon to 1 five-year terms. facilities. Photo by Suson Tuso Most commissions meet monthly, except for p.m. May 9 in 204 International Center. • The Planning Commission has three vacan¬ Implications of developing programs concerning aging will be No, this "Grumpy" is not one of the seven dwarfs and Snow White probably doesn't the Building Authority, which meets four times a cies. Members approve site plans, rezoning discussed May 16 by William M. Beattie Jr., dean of the School even know him. Actually, he's Bob Lookingbill, an independent biker from Lansing. year. requests and street extensions. The commission of Social Work at Syracuse University and an authority on • The Building Authority has one vacancy. The is working toward the development of a new aging studies. board recommends the acquisition of buildings Comprehensive Plan for the city. Retirement possibilities for MSU employees will be for city use and oversees payment for those • The Recreation Commission has four presented by Keith Groty, assistant vice president for Entrance test coachable buildings. vacancies. Members study recreational programs personnel and employee relations, and Albert Chapman, • The Building Board of Appeals has two and make reports to the City Council and the assistant director of staff benefits, from noon to 1 p.m. May 23 vacancies. The board determines the suitability Board of Education. in 204 International Center. This has led to an accusation of such schools thus have an of alternate materials and methods of construc¬ • The Transportation Commission has three Suggestions for future lectures and symposiums on aging are By HENRY DAVID ROSSO unfair advantage at important tion. vacancies. Members advise City Council on solicited by the seminar subcommittee of the Committee on United Press International by NEA Executive Director Terry Herndon that the FTC is transition points — from high • The Cable Communications Commission has street safety and other transportation issues. Aging. WASHINGTON - The Na¬ school to college, from college two vacancies. The commission advises City • The Zoning Board of Appeals has four Interested persons can contact Richard Niehoff, professor tional Education Association watering down its findings. NEA said it learned of the Council on rates and policies of, and agreements vacancies. The board conducts hearings and emeritus of international studies and programs and chairperson has attempted for months to to graduate, law, or business school, from school to job, and with the public cable channels. resolves disputes regarding housing and zoning of the seminar subcommittee. obtain the material behind an report from "reliable sources" to confirm the instances from • The East Lansing-Meridian Water and decisions of the Building Inspector or the unreleased government report and it seems in some one job that contends students can be tests "are less consistent in to another." Sewer Authority has one vacancy. The board Planning Commission. coached in preparation for col¬ their ability to predict poten¬ tial" than the testing industry lege entrance examinations. The Federal Trade Commis¬ sion has said it is still compiling and others have claimed. The Standard Aptitude Test, Former 'U' English statistical data on its report or SAT, is administered by the which — according to NEA — College Entrance Examination concludes students who take costly crash for course to prepare supposedly "coach proof Board, which opposes the use of outside tutors. The board con¬ tends a two-week crash course professor, 76, dies Lawrence Babb is survived by his wife, Babb, an MSU college entrance tests do better will not really help the hopeful Frances of East Lansing; a son, than students who do not study professor emeritus of English, college student do any better died Thursday in a local hospi- Lawrence Alan Babb, of Massa¬ for them. on the exam. d. chusetts; a brother; three sis¬ The Federal Trade Commis¬ ters; and two grandchildren. sion report and the NEA con¬ But NEA disagrees. Babb. 76, came to MSU in tentions were to be discussed at "Such tests have been used 1939 as an instructor of Eng¬ Plans for a memorial service a national consortium on test¬ to stamp one's early child¬ lish, was named assistant pro¬ are incomplete. ing Monday in nearby Arling¬ hood education, one's place¬ fessor in 1943 and professor in ton, Va. ment, promotion and classifica 1951. He retired in 1973. The FTC has yet to release tion in school, one's choice of He also taught at several the report or discuss its con¬ career and promotion," NEA other American universities tents. The agency also has not said recently. and published four books while decided whether to make the It contends the crash courses at MSU. report public or even to ap¬ give an unfair advantage to prove or reject the report or students who can afford them: modify it. "People who can afford the cost Volunteers are needed at MDA summer camp Volunteers 16 years old or wood Camps in Decatur, Mich. older are needed to assist There is no expense for campers at the third annual volunteers, who will be pro¬ Muscular Dystrophy Associa¬ vided with transportation and tion summer camp, June 16 room and board. through 22. The camp needs male volun¬ Some of the campers, aged 7 teers mostly, because 80 per¬ to 40, are able to walk, though cent of the campers are male. most are in wheelchairs with Anyone interested in being a volunteer attendant for a camp very limited muscular abilities, er can call the MDA office in and will need a personal atten¬ dant. Lansing at 394-0050. Over 700 get honors More than 500 seniors and nearly 200 juniors have been asked to join Phi Kappa Phi, MSU's honor society. New members will be in¬ ducted at the society's annual meeting and banquet at 6 tonight in the Big Ten and Centennial rooms in the Kellogg Center. This year's requirements for membership specified seniors must have a grade point aver¬ age of 3.64 and juniors must obtain a 3.8 grade point aver¬ age. MSU presently has more than active Phi Kappa Phi 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. May 1 1979 PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 FRANKLY SPEAKING by phil frank Classified Advertising Automotive Auto Service Employment ~j [j|j | Employment ] [jj] f~ Employment [ [jj| Information 1976 MG Midget blue, VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE STUDENTS LA RANA VERDE DENTAL 37,500, 337-2871. 4-5-4 (3) MUFFLERS. German-made, ASSISTANT PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. wanted for 1 year research with pipes and installation Spring term is already half - siters, dish¬ project. Some experience on RATES MG MIDGET 1976, excellent ki,s' $24 95 at CHEQUERED over have you been too washers & buspersons. Ap¬ the job necessary plus typing condition, low mileage $3500 FLAG FOREIGN CAR busy enjoying the days to plications now being taken and clerical skills. Must be or best offer. 371 4985 PARTS, 2605 E. Kalamazoo even think about what you're due to expansion in business. willing to travel moderately 1 day-90' per line 8-5-3 (4) Street. One mile west of doing for the summer? Top pay. Excellent tips Plea¬ during day around the State, 3 days-80 per line campus. 487-5055. sant working conditions. Ap¬ expenses paid. Salary plus 6 days-75* per line MUSTANG II, '74, MACH I. C;4l5^i8i Would you like to take a few ply in person, at 2758 E. full paid benefits. Please send 8 days-70' per line Excellent condition. Automa classes summer term, yet still Grand River, East G00D USED „res 13.14.15 Lansing. resume to The State News, tic, power steering AM FM, be able to count on a 8-5-8(14) Box # B-2, E. Lansing, ,nch Mount(xj free Used $ 900 353 permanent job position; so 8-5-7 (13) Line rate per *ub caps. PEN- insertion 6824 3 5"1(41 NEL SALES, 1825 you can afford to pay the Michigan, Are you a hard MASTERCHARGE & VISA WELCOME rent? X RAY TECHNOLOGIST. MUSTANG MACH I 1973 worker? Are you - EconoLines—3 lines-'4.00-5 days. 80' per line Good condition, AM FM 8 482 5818 C 22-5-31 16) We can help you out! Edward W. Sparrow Hospital over 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when track, automatic, $900 349 | ,, willing to relocate? has an immediate opening for If so, you can a part-time registered X-Ray cancelled. Price of item(s) must be stated 4388 after 6pm 6 5-7 (4' | MOtWCjfCleS j | cftg We have fulltime job assign¬ ments for SECRETARIES, Technologist. The opening is in ad. Maximum sale price of MOO. OLDS 1978 Delta Royale, TYPISTS and SECRE¬ expect to make for the weekend night shift. No Commercial Ads HONDA 1972 750 TARY'S HELPERS in and $1000 a month this The hospital offers competi¬ Peanuts Personal ads 3 lines - *2.25 per mho^ $57M 00 655 2337 P'US extras! condition. $1,050. 321 around the Lansing/East Lan- summer. Call tive wages and fringe benefits insertion. 75' per im on a prorated basis. Contact line over 3 lines (pre¬ _ 11 4-5-1 (31 sing area. 372-8303 the Personnel Office, 487 payment). Rummage Garage Sale ads 4 lines $2.50. OLDS CUTLASS 74 low YAMAHA 1975 250cc Ex | Employment ][jj] | Employment |[jX] 9180 E.W. Sparrow Hospital, 1215 E. Michigan Avenue, mileage, Vinyl top, clean, cellent condition. 4 500 actual Salaries are commensurate COOK-PART time nights, 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. NEED COUNSELORS for pri- Lansing, Ml. 48909. A non-di¬ good condition. 627-9639 miles. 393 6053 3-5-1(3) UNITED COLOR Studios - with skills and abilities, and with prep work. FILLIPELLI'S 'Round Town ads—4 lines-s2.50-per insertion. 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Ac¬ Deadlines 15-5-18 17) 1-7, no experience necessary, Think about it - then give us a ing company. Good benefits OPEL 1971, $1900 two door. I EmplOVffleilt I1 ITU — must be able to work com- call to make an appointment and potential for advance¬ curate typing and shorthand Ads-2p.m.-l class day before publication. Good mechanical condition. t— L-I—I SUMMER JOBS — Educa- plete shift Apply within U- for your personal interview, ment. Typing a must. 20 essential, good spelling and Cancellation Change-lp.m.-l class day be¬ 339-3514 after 6. 6-5-8 (3) tional sales Must work even- NITED COLOR STUDIOS, hours per week now, flexi¬ knowledge of correct lan¬ \0W ACCEPTING applica- fore publication. ings and travel within Michi- 2736 E. Grand River, Inn MANPOWER, INC. ble schedule. guage also necessary. Work Full time for also includes public relations Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled changed until after 1st insertion. or ;rs™Nr CIA, 1970 Ford Country SLSjjiSiTSr 4 B Kj 1141 E gan $200 to $400 week. Fu- ture management possible. America Basement. 7-5-7(14) 601 N. Capitol 372-0880 summer. Apply in person, 419 LentzCt., Lansing. (North off mittee projects. Note taking at com¬ meetings and light Write: Pamela S. King, dis- LAWN AND LANDSCAPING West St. Joseph between There is a M.00 charge for 1 ad change plus 50' per additional change for maximum asrcXJSsM trict manager 2140 Gunn Rd. Holt 48842. 10-5-11 (8) work, experience preferred. Call Mr. Grossi at 482-6232. "NO FEES GOOD PAY" Logan and Waverly). bookkeeping. Call 372-9070, ask for Sandy for appoint¬ 8-5-7 (12) 8-5-4 (13) of 3 changes. The State News will only be responsible for -issii- - - ESS 8-5-10 (3) p s. if you do decide to move BABYSITTER HOUSEKEEP¬ ment. for™ ™l!e.L^'th hardt°P- thrity years of age without MCDONALD'S RESTAU- JLTr.c.V ~~7 home for the summer, look in COUNSELORS AND the 1st day s incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ 2500 332-7783 5-5-4 I3I children as live-in house- RANT of East Lansing and Jr1° hc°uI .A^v Your hometown white pages ER - needed in E. Lansing W.S.I.'s needed for summer ment claims must be made within 10 days TRIUMPH ~TR6~ ~73 ~Red 'S' ,0r 9r°UP T?in Okemos are now accepting ®^„F G^ „Cal1 489 Wlth house-parent Monday thru Friday. 5-5-4 (9) 339 950° C-22-5-31 (4) VERSITY STANDARD, 351- Bureau Thursday, May 3, for 9-5-1 (8) 0770.3-5-114) stereo $4000 355-3705 eve- experience who owns car and summer jobs. Room and nings. 4-5-4 (3) can begin month of June, ATTENTION BUSINESS and M0T0R nR0UTEc oMver board included. Sun and So you found a new hobby? Automotive i Automotive 1979. Send resume to: Court pre-professional students, "anted for Detrort Free Press UNITED COLOR Studios - Sand resort, South Haven, Sell your sewing machines in I — 1 j 1 Director, Shiawassee County nationally known company [? ln, Lansin9 ' needs a temporary reception- Ml 2-5-1 (7) Classified. ATTENTION1! WE buy late FIAT '75.128SL. Good condi¬ I Auto Service !! d\1 Juveni|e c°urt 110 Mack interviewing students for ^V®/VV ' approximately ;st approximately 2 months, model imported and domes¬ tion, sunroof, stereo, $1200 Street, Corunna, Mich. O oon nmer woin program. ^ Earn . . Ion . v Rou'- pays $80 week; small car desira- no experience hai/P rtPflt necessary, annparanrp $2,990 plus gain valuable „ muST nave neaT appearance, 332-3568 3-5-3 (3) tic compact cars. Contact JUNK CARS wanted Also f817 Epual0 Opportunity experience. Must be free to .. ~ ™ Call 332-1606 between 7 Monday through Friday 1-9, John DeVound. WILLIAMS FIREBIRD 1975, just painted. selling used parts. Phone 321- Employer. 7-5-2 1191 relocate for the summer. For ^ Saturday 10-6, Sunday 12-7, VW, 484-1341. C-22-5-31 15) 3651. C-22-5-31 (3) ~ " 7„7r, ~ _ _ _ _ _ New battery, tires and radia¬ FULL AND part time posi¬ interview and appointment, Parm momcv cnn iicpc must be ab,e t0 work com' 8LUCK SKYLARK, 1975, ex¬ tor, $2700. 349-4327. 5-5-4 (3) Attention tions. Days or late evening call 485 2324 5-5-4 1101 Ivtdac EXTRAS. o Become an a Avon ple,e hours Apply within United Color Studios, 2736 E. cellent condition. $1990. Bob, hours. Apply at Arby's. 270 "AT 353-8755. 5-5-7 (3) FORD TORINO, 1975 4-door, 0wners West Grand River and 110 OVERSEAS JOBS ~ ~Jm representatlve' Y°u can earn Grand River. Inn America V8 automatic. Power steer Why hove we become East Grand River 351-6340 mer year miinrf vMr round. Fi iriin» cS. Europe, 6X,ra m°n . Neutralizing i5 THE SOUP V TASTE ONE ANP I WOULD h agent AND WH! CH VPINDOJTT TASTE THE /< Go back over |5 MY xJcV^_,r SOUP FIRST/ "Y, — 17 ■10 Hie w 29 — . Filaments SCRUB !<$$ n ri . 55 hHHTT Finds WATER?VCV ry \\]\\ f ^ . . King Arthur's lance ri m| . Freight boat . Dirk . Lacerated Assam silkworm JjUwYNl ] 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday May 1, 1979 RECEST STUDY WARNS OF LOWER EMiOLLMEM STANDARDS 4U' won't face ethical decline, exec says Anti-dredging coalition's Bv THERESA McCLELLAN Sute News Suff Writer MSU will not experience the fied students through lowered standards. The council's warnings of an tunity to prove themselves. Only so much can be assumed because of a projected decline, new of MSU is trend, no as at exception to the least 45 percent incoming freshmen in a five- "In that case, we can hope that the faculty is suffi¬ ciently concerned about the only claims called problems of decaying ethical impending ethical crisis stem with regard to the warnings of year span were deficient in one integrity of the University." By MARCIA BRADFORD before the project was started. It also stated standards which, according to a med from the concern for an ethical crisis, Winder or more areas of she said. ex comprehensive State News Staff W riter they would be reimbursed if the levels of recent study, have affected the needed public support in the plained. English, arithmetic and mathe¬ She explained continuing Allegations made by a group concerned their wells went down significantly or dried nation's colleges and univer¬ wake of expected hard times for He said MSU officials only matics. according to freshman grade inflation could occur when about possible effects of the Lake Lansing sities said Provost Clarence L. universities. know how many students will up. placement exam scores from one faculty member gives soft Restoration Project are unfounded, said the Winder. The council met recently at Roger Foland, president of the Coleman graduate from high school, 1973-78. grades and is not aware the director of the Ingham County Board of Road Association, said he has not received A recent study by the Car the 56th American Assembly of which does not mean the Uni The council report also ex practice is being repeated in Public Works Monday. written proof from the board of public works negie Council, made up of Columbia University to "pick versity will necessarily have a pressed concern about grade other classrooms. Richard L. Sode, board director and county that they will be protected against contami¬ leaders from industry, educa apart higher education." lower enrollment. inflation, the phenomenon that This is where the responsi drain commissioner, said tion and government, warned Winder said although MSU MSU usually charges made by nation or loss of well water. receives 20 occurs when the grade pre¬ bility of the Provost's Office the Coleman Road Association, a of an impending ethical crisis admits students who do not group of Sode said the board unanimously passed percent of Michigan's first-term sented to the students does not comes into the picture," she Bath Township residents, are in error. for universities facing declining have an acceptable grade point freshmen and Winder said if the have the same value as it would the resolution as written by the Bath said, "because it is our responsi enrollments. average because of their high A suit was filed by the group Thursday in pattern continues to occur and have had the year before. bility to make the faculty aware Township Association and sent a copy to The council's greatest con school background, the Univer tuition remains intact, there Assistant Provost for Under¬ of the trends before they get out Ingham County Circuit Court charging that Roger Foland. president of the Coleman Road cern was centered on projected sity has not lowered its stan¬ will be insurmountable prob the Board of Public Works and the Michigan Association. no graduate Education, Dorothy of hand." declining enrollment in higher dards. lems. A rata, explained because of Arata said the University is Department of Natural Resources violated The Board of Public Works and Keck education which could lead to He said the the rights of private citizens. Consultants, the firm monitoring the project, a developmental However, he said, MSU could grade inflation, MSU has ad at both ends of the scale as they temptation to increase admis¬ allows students who be in The association charged that they were have sent all reports to the association and program danger if the percentage mitted students it would not have students who are potential sion rates through false adver¬ never consulted or allowed were not given a fair chance in declines. normally enroll. Rhodes scholars and others who input into the have provided answers and alternatives to tisement and accepting unquali grades K 12 a second oppor He said the admissions office "We are picking restoration project although their water their questions, Sode said. up those come into the University with is monitored to resist the students who have a high school out the ability to read or write. supply will be directly affected. "We have itemized the questions, itemized Sode said the public works board has gone the answers and have temptation to attract more diploma in hand, but in essence The Carnegie report also acknowledged them," out of its way to answer questions and inform he said. Unconscious student students in ner. an unethical The usual reaction to a man have Arata missed explained. the education," examined the following: • misuse by students of public the people involved of all aspects of the project. Wayne Weidlich, secretary of the Coleman What it means." she said, "is financial aid: Road Association, said Thursday that he was reduction in the number of that the grade they received in • increased theft and destruc¬ "We have done everything to communicate found by roommate students is that fewer funds will be allotted, but the overall high school does not mean what it used to." tion of Library books and journals: with these people and to keep the lines of communication open," he said. concerned because a spoil site is being constructed and there is no fencing around it. He said the association was told that medics arrived. purposes of a university will Current complaints of grade • university concern with the The restoration project, designed to im¬ A 19-year-old MSU student also have to be examined. inflation are not only heard in adequate fencing would be provided. was found unconscious on the After failing to regain con declining quality of grade school prove Lake Lansing's recreational capacities, Sode said the fencing cannot be put up Winder said high schools but also at the and high school education; involves dredging the lake to a depth of about floor of her Van Hoosen Hall sciousness Lorenzen was taken until the site is completed and it is still under "Whether the legislation de university level. • the destructive effects of 12 feet. The dredged materials will be placed room late Sunday night, cam to Edward W. Sparrow Hospi construction. cides to appropriate funds based Arata explained the Provost's pus police said. tal. She may have fallen from faculty unionization; and on spoil sites located in Clinton County. on predicted declines is a matter Office can only alert faculty of a Robert Minning, president of Keck Consul¬ Annagret Lorenzen was her upper bunkbed, police said. • college and university mis¬ of public Members of the Coleman Road Association tants, said the found Lorenzen was conscious and policy that has not been trend in grade inflation but the representation of course offer¬ questions asked by the group lying on the floor by her decided yet." Winder said. "So final say lies with the professor. are concerned that the dredged materials have been adequately answered. He said the roommate before the East Lan listed in good condition at the ings. the University does not know may contaminate their well waters. association has been sent reports of all the sing Rescue Squad and para hospital yesterday. Wells being how it will be affected dug to maintain the lake level testing that has been completed and will be Head counts do not really may cause residents' well levels to drop, the sent future reports. relate to funding, explained State Dems say association charged. The Board of Public Works met in March He said the dredging process would not Developing nations' Dave Murphy, assistant direc¬ tor of the Senate Fiscal Agency. Funding is done through and passed a resolution which assured the association that testing would be completed begin before the firm had fulfilled all the obligations set forth in the resolution passed by the public works board. investment needs model — in an a Carter will run problems presented hearing process with colleges and universities, he said. "In these models we discuss infla¬ academic, because they did not A West Indian economist will DETROIT - Most state expect him to fight Carter for Persistent Poverty: Underde tion, funding of investment speak Democratic leaders believe the party nomination. on development in the velopment in Plantation Econ needs and special programs Third World at 10:30 President Carter will be re¬ The survey also showed most a.m. today omies of the Third World." grants," he said. in 332 Union. nominated in 1980, but a sub of the leaders expected a presi¬ among many other articles and Another aspect of the report stantial number name Sen. dential bid by California Gov. George L. Beckford, who is a books. said because many colleges are member of the economics facul Edward Kennedy as a better Edmund Brown Jr. to fizzle, in serious need of students, ty at the University of the West The lecture is sponsored vote-getter, a Detroit News partly due to his lifestyle and by college competition for higher Indies in Mona, Jamaica, will the Department of Sociology in enrollment may result in false survey shows. partly because of the belief that In a copyrighted story Sun¬ his campaign organization is speak on "Capitalism. Socialism cooperation with the Graduate advertising. and the Development Problem School, Department of Racial day, the News said 83 percent faltering. "But some schools aren't in the Third World.' and Ethnic of state Democratic chairper¬ "People think he's a little Studies and the going to have to compete in the Beckford is the author of future because they have a sons expected Carter to win weird," said Nevada's Didi Car renomination, with 88 percent son. corner on the market, such as wanting Vice President Walter There was general agree Ferris State and its vocational Mondale on the ticket with him. ment Carter would face a tough program." Murphy said. Zimbabwe election "Presently, as far as I know, MSU does not have a declining But even teaming Carter with Mondale, who commands campaign, with party leaders citing the numerous domestic "great respect" among party and international problems that enrollment and they are remain¬ leaders, most of the 50 Demo¬ seem to have intensified during results forum topic ing steady." he said. But the problem usually oc¬ cratic leaders surveyed pre¬ dicted a tough campaign, the his administration, the newspa¬ curs when some "characters per said. Anstor.e Chambati will He is newspaper said. speak a former senior lecturer attempt to give a pat answer for The survey was taken during on last week's elections in in political science at the Uni¬ a complex situation" which the spring meeting of the Zimbabwe at 8:30 tonight in 335 versity of Rhodesia in Salis involves many factors, Murphy Association of State Democra¬ bury. said referring to the Carnegie tic Chairpersons, which ended Chambati is research direc¬ The forum is open to the report. tor for the Lusaka Headquar Saturdav in San Juan, Puerto public and is sponsored by the "Depending on the energy Rico. Jointly presented by the Michigan State University Federal Credit Union ters of the Zimbabwe African African Studies Center and the crisis," he said, "in the future The expectation Carter and the Capital Area School Employees Credit Union People's Union of the Patriotic Southern Africa Liberation students may decide it is cheap _ would get the party nod came Front. Committee. er to become residents of a despite the belief of 35 percent college instead of commuting of the leaders that Kennedy and that will affect the com could win more popular votes Series of leetures munity colleges" The also said the than the president in their WILLS report home states, the News said. students are less competent in However, most of those basic skills than in the past and a chairpersons surveyed said on China to begin higher proportion are non tradi tiona! students. they considered the Massachu¬ setts Democrat's strength to be A five week lecture series on the People's Republic of China begins tonight, with MSU his¬ na's its The series will explore Chi¬ background together with business and societal as¬ AND tory professor Warren Cohen pects. The development of friendly relations between Chi¬ TRUSTS as guest speaker. The lectures will be at 8 p.m. na and the United States will every Tuesday in May in 105 also be discussed. Kellogg Center. Admission is The series is part of MSU's $1 at the door. Evening College. Tonight thru Saturday THE BLUES SPEAKER: Kenneth P. Lamphere, CLU Asst. Vice President of American Bank and Trust WED., MAY 2 • 7:30 R M. 4 SUSAN JACOBY will appear in person MSU CREDIT UNION THE BRYAN LEE SHOW Vi EDNESDAY MAY 2nd between Discussion will include the basics of wills and trusts, Restaurant Special—All the Roast Beef. plus what you should look for and be aware of 12 & 1:30 p.m. to Mashed Potatoes £ Salad You Can Eat. autograph when having a will or trust prepared. her book A QUESTION AND ANSWER PERIOD WILL FOLLOW THE SESSION $4.25 THE POSSIBLE SHE l/AII'l (Farrar, Straus & Giroux. $8.95) EVERYONE WELCOME! I SUM UIM PARAMOUNT REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED 224 Abbott Rd.E.Lansing I 351-2285 NEWSCENTERi 3§ 537 E GRAND RIVER AVE EJ