Wedneboay "The State News The weather outlook for to¬ day calls for fair skys with a high in the mid 80s. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 JUNE 20 1979 VOLUME 73 NUMBER 95 MSU could receive more state moneys •$9.9 million for the Department of Osteopathic Medicine, a 13.2 By JAMES KATES State News Staff Writer percent increase; •$5.8 million for the Department of Veterinary Medicine, a 13 MSU may receive state funding totaling approximately $148 million — an increase of about $15.5 million over 1978-79 — under a percent increase, and; •$1.8 million for the Clinical Sciences Center, an increase of 5.7 bill reported out of the Senate Appropriations Committee Tuesday. percent. Included in the $148,045,400 recommendation is $124.2 million MSU President Edgar L. Harden said that though he found the for the MSU campus, including the medical facilities; approximate¬ proposed medical school increases "easy to live with," a lobbying ly $12.4 million for the Agricultural Experiment Station; and $11.4 effort might help bring the rest of the campus appropriations into million for the Cooperative Extension Service. line with the governor's recommendations. The MSU recommendation was part of the committee's $680 The committee proposed $92.9 million for the general campus million proposed allocation for higher education, an increase of fund, excluding the medical facilities. The recommendation, a 10.2 about 10.9 percent over 1978-79. The bill will go to the Senate floor this week, to the House early percent increase over 1978-79, was about $2 million less than the next week, and then will be finalized in a joint conference governor had requested. Harden also expressed disappointment with the recommenda¬ committee. tion for the Clinical Sciences Center, which the governor had Included in the proposed campus fund is: 31.2 $3.6 million for the Department of Human Medicine, a 10.4 recommended for a percent increase over (continued on page 11) percent increase over 1978-79 funding; FORD. NIXON WILL NOT BE CALLED Salt II hearings continue By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON been a recommendation of the committee appearance on an issue of important public Associated Press Writer staff. Sen. Frank Church, committee chair¬ policy since he resigned from the presi¬ WASHINGTON - The Senate Foreign person, said that in rejecting the staff dency in August 1974 at the height of the Relations Committee charted an extensive recommendation members expressed the Watergate scandal. set of hearings on the SALT II treaty view that "not much was to be gained in Some Republican senators were said to fear political embarrassment if Nixon were Tuesday but decided against calling former calling former presidents in terms of what the committee needs to know." to appear at the committee hearings. presidents Richard M. Nixon and Gerald R. Ford as witnesses. If the committee had accepted its staff The strategic arms limitation talks with State News Ira Strickstein recommendation and Nixon had agreed to the Soviet Union began in the Nixon Calling Nixon and Ford to testify had administration and resulted in the SALT I In the hustle and bustle of summer registration, Stacie Shuck, a senior in the College of Communication Arts and testify, it would have been his first agreement. Sciences, contemplates class scheduling. An estimated 7,000 people enrolled Monday and Tuesday. The talks continued in the Ford admin¬ istration and resulted in SALT II which was signed in Vienna on Monday by President Truckers' strike Carter and Brezhnev. Soviet President Leonid I. Church, D-Idaho, said the committee will Trustees' appointment proposed begin intensive hearings on July 9 and, with a recess in August, intends to submit a final report to the Senate by Sept. 25. the November 1980 ballot for ratification said. He and Sederburg are both members shortage By JAMES KATES on causes The floor debate on the treaty now is expected to begin on Oct. 1, Church said. He State News Staff Writer Members of the MSU Board of Trustees by the voters, Engler said. Engler said the MSU Board of Trustees' of the committee. Sederburg called the bill "totally non-par¬ said it was the consensus of the committee would be appointed by the governor, rather fumbling of the presidential selection tisan" and emphasized that selection of that the floor debate be televised, but he than popularly elected as they are now, process indicated a need for selection of board members would rest with the By The Associated Press South and some supermarkets started to did not know whether that would be under a constitutional amendment proposed competent board members. governor, regardless of political party and United Press International short of produce Tuesday as protesting approved by the Senate leadership. "Judging by how unprofessionally this affiliation. run by two state senators. Communities in southwestern Michigan truckers continued blockading food and fuel Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger Sen. John Engler, R-Mt. Pleasant, and major responsibility was handled by the The measure, which states that no more began running out of gas Tuesday, and a supply terminals. will be invited to testify with other top and Sen. William Sederburg, R-East Lansing, MSU Board of Trustees, it is indeed than four members of each board shall be service station trade official predicted a Gunfire ripped into trucks in Wisconsin, former defense, intelligence and diplomatic introduced a resolution last week calling for troubling to think about how their day-to- from the same political party, requires rapidly deteriorating situation if protesting Utah, and Virginia. Nails scattered on officials before the committee, Church said. day responsibilities are being handled," Senate confirmation of appointees before gubernatorial appointment of the governing independent truckers continued picketing major truck routes in central Florida He said most of the opening hearings boards for MSU, U-M and Wayne State Engler said. "I am not faulting the selection they could assume office. fuel depots. punctured the tires of at least six sand likely will be televised live by one or all of University. of Dr. Mackey, rather the procedure which MSU Trusiec Raymond Krolikowski, trucks. Gunmen driving cars without li¬ the national television networks. The resolution, if adopted by a two-thirds preceeding his appointment." D-Birminghan said that though the board , Truckers effectively closed fuel distribu¬ cense tags prowled wooded areas of (continued on page 11) vote of the House and Senate, will be placed The board was criticized throughout the has neither sioported nor condemned the tion centers in several parts of the state but Mississippi, warning drivers to turn back. selection process for its inability to main measure, he w >uld oppose it because an southwestern Michigan was hit hardest, In the meantime, the Interstate Com¬ tain confidentiality of the names of presi¬ appointive board would be a "rubber with most gas stations left dry in Niles, merce Commission announced that inde¬ dential candidates. stamp" for th« executive. Buchanan, Benton Harbor and St. Joseph. Mackey plans to take "The political input would be too strong," pendent truckers will be able to collect a 6 Engler said the present selection system, "The under which candidates for the governing he said. reading I'm getting is that there's percent surcharge on shipments this week, based on the latest weekly survey of diesel boards are nominated by their political Krolikowsk. said he felt party leaders no gas for sale in the whole of Berrien County and the situation is rapidly spread¬ fuel prices. ICC Chairperson Daniel O'Neal parties at state conventions, discourages exercised resonable care in the selection of board candidates and he criticized Engler post in early August ing from there," said Charles Shipley, head Jr. said the average cost of diesel fuel has independents from running and encourages for attacking the MSU trustees on the basis of the Service Station Dealers Association increased from 63.6 cents a gallon last a "haphazard" selection process aimed only of Michigan. at balancing the party ticket. of their performance in the presidential January to 86.1 cents on June 18. Under the present system, in which two selection process. Crops rotted in the fields in parts of the (continued on page 11) He has had limited contact with the MSU By DENNIS PETROSKEY of the eight members of each board come up "He's allowed his conclusions to outdis¬ State News Staff W riter Board of Trustees but expects to gain an tance his facts," Krolikowski said. "To fault for election every two years, voters are M. Cecil Mackey Jr. said Tuesday he understanding with board members as to the selection process because of a breach of doing little more than "pulling the lever," expects to assume his new post as president their respective roles in the University, confidentiality is a very questionable exer¬ Engler said. of MSU by Aug. 3. Mackey said. cise of logic." The resolution, which is before the Fee for use students During a telephone interview, Mackey also said he will arrive in East Lansing this He said he recognized the board of trustees as the policy-making and govern Senate Education Committee, may reach the Senate floor within a few weeks, Engler "We must look at the overall progress of each board," Krolikowski said. afternoon for the board of trustees meeting ing body of the University, with the to be held Thursday and Friday. president's role as that of chief executive of outdoor swimming IM more Mackey added that he plans to gather information about the before leaving Saturday evening. University officer. "The graduate and research programs are essential parts of a major university at Hazardous chemicals "I expect a substantial period of gather¬ the national and international levels," he pool begins this summer ing information between now and August," said. buried Students using the IM Sports-West outdoor pool this summer must for the first time Mackey said. 7. He was named president of MSU by the board of trustees at a special meeting June He will receive The recently-appointed president re¬ frained from suggesting possible changes in store for MSU until he learns more about the University. by PBB firm pay an $8 seasonal fee or 50 cents per visit. The pass would be good through Sept. 14. $75,000 a year as LANSING (UPI) — Charles Touzeau, an executive of the firm which mixed PBB, a In the past, only families and guests of students, faculty and staff were charged a president. "As of now, it would be totally inappro¬ toxic fire retardant, with livestock feed, has informed state officials the company recalls users fee. Mackey has been the president and a burying hazardous chemicals under what has become a golf course near St. Louis. priate to suggest any plans for change at Frank Beeman, director of intramural sports, said the new fee is due to "inflation in professor of law at Texas Tech University the University," he said. "I'm going to have Touzeau of the Velsicol Chemical Corp., located in the mid Michigan city of St. Louis, since September 1976. sent a letter about the Edgewood Hills golf course to the state Department of Natural to gather more information and become general, increases in participation, and hourly labor pay rates." Mackey said he expects to have a good The Student, Faculty, Staff Intramural Advisory Committee decided the new fee better acquainted with the University Resources on May 9, he said Monday. was necessary, he said. working relationship with the Michigan before deciding what to do." The letter was sent after Touzeau and William Thorne, now an Ohio resident, were Students and faculty using the pool Tuesday afternoon responded with mixed Legislature, but added he will probably indicted by a U.S. grand jury in Detroit on charges they liec , two U.S. Food and Drug need time to familiarize himself with it. (continued on page 10) reactions when informed of the fee. Administration officers who were trying to determine how PBB got mixed in cattle feed and forced the slaughter of thousands of Michigan cattle "They're just doing it because a lot of students aren't here in the summer to James Truchen of the DNR's enforcement division said the state was trying to complain," said Steve Snell, a senior chemical engineering major. Susan Cialek, a senior determine how much chemical waste was dumped at the newly-discovered site and dietetics major said, "I'll just find another place to swim." Kathy Rout, assistant professor of American Thought and Language, said "faculty E. L. Mayor out of race whether it poses a health hazard. Touzeau said in the letter the golf course site was "the only other location off the plant members who don't have lockers shouldn't mind kicking in the money, but those of us who pay $40 already shouldn't have to pay on top of that." East Lansing Mayor George L. Griffiths • John Czarnecki, 520 Sycamore Lane, a site which present personnel can remember" where hazardous chemicals were dumped. In 1970, Touzeau said, the company transferred to Edgewood Farms Inc. the land on dropped out of the political arena and an state community planning specialist, who The fee seems "reasonable" though, Rout said, considering the rising cost of living. has held a council seat since 1975; which the golf course stands "in exchange for a small stock interest." August primary bit the dust as the deadline Marcie Bensman, Justin Morrill College senior, said, "We pay enough for school He said the firm, then called Michigan Chemical Co., did no: keep records of what was for filing city council petitions fell at 4 • Julius Hanslovsky, 509 Division St., a already." She compared the fee to the one for Olin Health Center instituted last fall. p.m. Tuesday. state municipal finance consultant; disposed of at the site, but believed it included "filter cakes from bromide operations, DDT wastes" and other chemicals. Janet Kelly, graduate student in education administration, called the new Griffiths, who has served on the council • Ralph Monsma, 1350 Red Leaf Lane, a charge juvenile specialist in the Office of Criminal The company did not manufacture PBB products at the tiro ■, he said. "unfortunate but fair considering the rising cost of everything." eight years, said he will concentrate on his Justice Programs and chairperson of the Touzeau said the dumping area, which includes a portion of the rough near the sixth Faculty are charged a $10 seasonal fee or 50 cents per visit. insulation contracting business instead of East Lansing Planning Commission; hole of the golf course, does not have any homes on it. The fees can be paid at the IM Sports-West equipment room. running for re-election. He said his company believes the closest homes that use well water are about a quarter Kim Thomas Capello, 520 Dorothy Lane, • Larry Owen, 817 Audubon Rd., a Guests of students, of a mile from the site. The firm, he said, has notified Edgewood Farms "to remind them faculty and staff must now pay $1.50 per visit, alumni pay $40 for an East Lansing attorney, handed in the four-year incumbent who lost a Michigan seasonal passes or $5 per day. sixth petition at the City Clerk's Office a few Senate race last November; and of the former use of this site." The IM Sports West outdoor pool is open Monday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 5 minutes before the 4 p.m. deadline. Seven • Thomas Wilbur, 410 W. Saginaw St. The grand jury said Touzeau and Thorne tried to reduce the company's liability by petitions for the three council vacancies The council seats up for the at-large telling the federal inspectors that PBB was not stored near the cattle feed, when it was, would have required a primary. election are currently held by Czarnecki, and that the cattle feed and PBB were packed in strikingly different containers when The other candidates are: Owen and Griffiths. they were similar. 2 Wednesday, June 20, 1979 Michigon State News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Windfall' tax out of committee State News WASHINGTON (AP) - The istration's bill would raise $500 million a year for the Treasury raise an estimated $2 billion a tax writing House Ways and year. Wire Digest Means Committee on Tuesday approved a toughened "windfall profits" tax that will cost the oil eral income taxes, royalties to owners of oil-producing proper- ty and the "windfall" tax. In a related development, Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal outlined the Carter by preventing oil companies from claiming credits earned on overseas operations in one country against income earned On the final "windfall tax vote, profits" liberal and moderate Democrats voted for the bill companies about $6 billion more The committee's bill would administration's proposal to with Republicans and several over five years than President raise an estimated $27.8 billion in another. limit the oil companies' use of oil-state Democrats opposing it. Carter's original bill. between 1980 and 1984, com- Liberals on the Ways and the foreign tax credit. The The committee sent the bill pared to $21.8 billion under the Means Committee, however, On an earlier 20-16 vote, the credit is denounced by liberals to the full House on a 20-16 vote president's bill, are expected to press for their committee rejected a proposal as a major oil industry tax after turning back conservative In a last-minute change, the own proposal to eliminate the by Rep. Barber Conable, R- "loophole." Focus=Worlp efforts to weaken the tax and liberal attempts to make the committee agreed to allow an exemption from the "windfall" Blumenthal said the admin¬ foreign tax credit for oil com¬ panies altogether and thus N.Y., to strike the trust fund from the bill. tax even tougher. The bill is tax on profits from decontrol Israelis and Palestinians trade fire expected to reach the House that oil companies contribute to floor next week. state educational funds. That (AP) — Israeli and Palestinian gunners Monday raid by Israel air force jets on Under the committee's pro- posed "windfall" tax, oil com- exemption would total about $700 million from 1980 to 1984. Death warrants signed traded artillery fire across Israel's north¬ guerrilla targets. The radio quoted a panies would be allowed to The Ways and Means Corn- ern border Tuesday. senior military source as saying the keep 17 to 23 cents of each mittee also adopted the presi- dent's plan for a special energy for two Florida inmates dollar gained from oil price The Israeli military command in Tel guerrillas have between 400 and 600 men decontrol. That would amount trust fund, paid for by the Aviv said several shells in the short situated between the Litani River and the to about $13 billion in extra oil "windfall" taxes. However, it exchange landed in the northern Israeli Israeli border. According to the report, a company profits through 1984. put off until later a decision on panhandle between Lebanon and the guerrilla artillery base was destroyed in Congressional tax experts what types of projects the fund TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) electric chair. said Graham was signing war¬ Monday's air raid. After the warrants rants for persons who have not occupied Golan Heights of Syria. estimated that Carter's original will support. — Gov. Bob Graham signed were Israeli state radio said border settle¬ Following artillery and air clashes "windfall" tax would have per- Carter has recommended us- death warrants for two of signed, warden David Brierton exhausted their legal remedies. ment residents took refuge in under¬ earlier this month, Israel rejected Pales¬ mitted oil companies to keep 29 ing the fund to help finance Florida's 133 Death Row in¬ scheduled the executions of "He's trying to fulfill a com¬ tinian claims that the guerrillas were to 34 cents of each dollar that improved mass transit, devel- mates on Tuesday, less than a Charles William Proffitt, 33 and mitment to make state murder ground shelters until the shooting month after John Spenkelink Robert Sullivan. 31, for 7 a.m. results from the phased decon- opment of alternative energy routine," Ms. Holdman said. stopped. There was some property pulling their forces out of the border trol that started June 1. sources and to help pay for the was executed in the state's on June 27 at the Florida State damage, but no injuries were reported. villages to spare Lebanese civilians from Prison at Starke. Sequestered with a few aides The artillery exchanges followed the Israeli reprisals. at the Governor's Mansion, Attorneys for the two men Graham signed Sullivan's war¬ HOPE TO CLEAN OUT GUERRILLAS immediately began plotting le¬ rant first, at 9:34 a.m., and gal moves and said they were Proffitt's two minutes later. confident that could block the FocussIMation executions. That will be considered June Somoza's troops attack Reaction to the death war¬ rants came quickly. 26 by the Florida Cabinet. Three cabinet members must "I don't think two a month is support Graham's recommen¬ Airline coupons bring windfall to man MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) Rica, but has bogged down in As security was tightened too many," said state Rep. dation before the sentences can be commuted. — President Anastasio the face of a national guard around "the bunker," journal¬ David Lehman, a Democrat. "I Somoza's warplanes and crack blocking force. On Tuesday, the ists who had been able to watch think two a week would be Before Spenkelink was exe¬ SAN DIEGO (AP) — A man who spent identify, said later that "he had 3,000 troops attacked Sandinista situation appeared at a stale¬ some fighting from the roof of better." cuted on May 25, Florida's huge at least $30,000 buying up half-fare coupons and that he had a guaranteed guerrillas in eastern Managua mate with little infantry con¬ the Intercontinental Hotel were Scharlette Holdman, execu¬ oaken electric chair — called airline coupons stands to make more market for 2,500 of them," Shubert said. on Tuesday while bracing for a tact reported. denied access by guards with tive director of Florida Citizens "Old Sparky" by inmates — had "If he sold all 3,000 at 50 bucks or more counterattack on Somoza's for¬ Clandestine Radio Sandino automatic weapons. Against the Death Penalty, been idle since May 1964. than $150,000 when he sells them, a each, he'd have done pretty well for tified headquarters. said the rebel battle plan was police officer said Monday. "We expect to clean out himself." generally on schedule and the Sgt. William Shubert said the man But Shubert noted that "he had to have Managua in a day or so," said a major attack on the fortified spent most of last week in the Lindbergh government source. Somoza headquarters in Man¬ SOFIA, Bulgaria (UPI) A Bulgarian auto mechanic has pretty good backing" because buying the But other reliable — Field terminal building offering $10 or sources agua — known as "the bunker" invented a car that runs on four types of fuel — gasoline, coupons would have cost a minimum of said The broad¬ more to arriving passengers for United guerrillas may be moving — would occur soon. propane-butane gas, gasoline and water mixture and propane- $30,000. out of the capital and heading cast set no timetable. Airlines discount tickets. The coupon butane and water mixture, according to a report Tuesday by the The coupons are good for round-trip south toward Rivas, the city Sources saia 80 national giveaway ended half-fares are Sunday night, and the good until December. tickets starting July 1, entitling the holder to half-fare. That is enough to save up to they hope to make their pro¬ visional capital. There, the na¬ guards had been killed and 215 wounded in about two weeks of Bulgarian official BTA News Agency. The report said 33-year-old mechanic Nikola Stefanov, who lives in the Danubian town of Silistra, designed his new fuel $250 cross-country trip. tional guard is restricted to an fighting. The sources said that The man, whom Shubert declined to on a area around its compound and of the 150 soldiers in the Leon builds car system with the help of his father and utilized a gasoline-water fuel mixture developed by his former technical school teacher. the rebels are barricading the garrison at the time it fell to He designed the system two years ago and installed it in a streets. guerrillas last weekend, 40 to Soviet-made Moskvich 412 automobile, BTA 9aid. Eastern motorists face gas rationing The guerrillas, who have been fighting to end 42 years of 50 escaped to south of town. a guard outpost with new The dashboard has four extra buttons with which the driver can select the type of fuel he wants, although the engine must be rule by the Somoza family, have The sources said the rest switched off when the fuel is selected, BTA said. announced they will try to seat captured, wounded or fuel system were (AP) — Motorists along much of the ready for odd-even sales starting on Bulgarian drivers have become very conscious of the need to a provisional government in dead. save on fuel, as recent measures hiked the price of gasoline to Eastern Seaboard from Washington to Wednesday and a similar program is due Rivas, about 30 miles north of Somoza's military compound, about $4.25 a gallon. New York to begin Thursday in Washington, D.C., prepared for odd-even gaso¬ the Costa Rican border on the adjacent the Intercontinental Another measure would have banned private cars from the line sales, as officials from New England and selected counties of Virginia and Pan American Highway. Hotel, and the surrounding road on alternate weekends according to odd-even license plate and the Middle Atlantic states conferred Maryland, unless the fuel situation A column of about 700 rebels area were blacked out Monday numbers, but it has not yet been put into effect. via telephone Tuesday about their improves. has pushed about five miles night. Heavily-armed troops north of the border from Costa ringed the area day and night. region's growing energy problem. A California-style allocation program New York Gov. Hugh L. Carey declared designed to cut the lines at gasoline an energy and fuel emergency on stations by restricting purchasers to Tuesday and said that, if necessary, he alternate days began Tuesday on the would extend the odd-even sales pro¬ Garden State Parkway in New Jersey and gram — which also bans filling up by was slated to take effect in the rest of the motorists with more than half a tank — state on Thursday. from the New York City area to other New York City and its suburbs got parts of the state. House OKs N-plant inspectors; rejects closings four hearty homemade WASHINGTON (AP) The House prohibited for one year the issuance of choices — voted overwhelmingly Monday to require new federal licenses for nuclear plants in SAVORY SOUPS: for summer. . . . now icy gazpacho the presence of federal safety inspectors states that have failed to submit emer¬ at all U.S. nuclear power facilities, but gency evacuation plans to the commis¬ three fresh selections daily . . . refused to halt construction of plants in sion. CRISPY SALADS: our caesar salad is a specialty. states that do not have evacuation plans. It was the first time that legislation On a 350-10 vote, the House approved prompted by the Three Mile Island a new, wide selection from an amendment to a public works bill to accident has been brought to the floor of NOTEWORTHY which to choose . . . made with provide the Nuclear Regulatory Commis¬ the House or Senate. the freshest ingredients availa¬ sion with $5 million to hire 100 new Supporters of the licensing ban said SANDWICHES: ble and the greatest care and inspectors. such a prohibition would have been a quality. Then, on a 235-147 vote, the House signal to the NRC and to the country that rejected a proposal that would have Congress is serious about nuclear safety. homemade cheesecake is ENTICING our simply a must ... we now have Woman sues over crooked smile DESSERTS: your seasonal favorite . . . strawberry shortcake!! COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) friend driving from local night Carol — were a ANOTHER Holloway is suing a plastic surgeon spot when the car in which she was a who she claims caused the "deviation of now Hobie's Olde World, Block 1 hit a power pole. passenger E. LANSING HORIE'S: MAC. her lip and mandible to her right when smiling, speaking and opening." In other The next thing Holloway remembers is waking up two weeks later in the COPYING - 3V20 words, she says she has a crooked smile. hospital. Nearly every bone in her face AT The 26-year-old personal property clerk from Woodland Park filed the medical malpractice suit in District Court was broken and one side was completely smashed, she said. "He did an excellent job of putting my PAPER EATER PRINT SHOP Hobie's- here recently. The suit claims that when face back together and I'm very pleased INSTANT SERVICE FOR just sandwiches! Dr. Alfred Speirs operated on her jaw "he more than with this," said Holloway, "but he didn't deviated from the standard care exer¬ set my jaw correctly. It is offside and the ★ TERM PAPERS ★ RESUMES cised by physicians in the same field." bone healed improperly because he On Oct. 15, 1976, Holloway and a didn't set it ★ CLASS NOTES ★ LETTERS correctly." ★ BOOKS & BOOKLETS * FORMS ————-COUPON———— ALSO FEATURING TO INTRODUCE OUR NEW MENU: Talmadge declines defense of ethics OFFSET PRINTING WASHINGTON sent any (AP) - Sen. Herman Talmadge decided Tuesday not to pre¬ defense in his own behalf in There was no clear indication Talmadge and his lawyers decided not to answer six weeks of testimony presented why TYPESETTING 50 C OFF PURCHASE answer to charges of financial miscon¬ by Carl Eardley, the committee's special ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICE IN E. LANSING OF SOUP, SALAD, OR SANDWICH duct leveled by the Senate Ethics counsel. Committee, according to congressional Until Tuesday, there had been wide¬ THESES • BINDING • TRANSFER LETTERING coupon good through June 1979. 2-SIDED COPIES • REDUCTIONS • ARTWORK sources. spread belief that Talmadge, who has LABELS • TRANSPARENCIES • LAMINATING Hobie's The decision means the end of public been in Congress for 22 years, would MANY MORE SERVICES- - - ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOG hearings and permits the panel to go testify under oath. ahead and decide what, if any, disciplin¬ Sen. Adlai Stevenson III, D-lll., the 211 Abbott Road y*BA ary action to recommend to the full committee's chairman, had said the E Lansing. MI 48823 t- WEST (517) 351-4321 EAST LANSING Senate against the veteran Senate panel could force Talmadge to appear, Democrat. but hoped he would do so voluntarily. HOURS: ppjc'jtff I • Trowbridge Rd. at Harrison • W. Saginaw Mon.-Fri 8:30-8:00 Sat. 9:00-5:00 MgLcJ11 • Hobie's Olde World on M.A.C. at Waverly Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigon WOULD GIVE MHAJKEN EMERGENCY POWERS State Senate rejects House energy bill By United Press International Michigan weather gasoline shortages for a general declaration of authority closing to form a corporation to purchase lapse. earlier approved an increase to $1.8 billion. including power to suspend state statutes and continue operating the facility. • Increase from $900 million to $1.5 billion Unswayed by a major gasoline supply caused by an independent truckers' strike. or regulations. » Extend for one year the life of a state the bonding capacity of the Michigan State • Write specific sanctions against com crisis, the state senate Tuesday rejected "If you want to wait till this paralysis medical malpractice insurance fund created Housing Development Authority, allowing puter fraud into the criminal code, easing the stringent House version of a bill giving "I think it's spreads across the state before you give the reprehensible to say the during Gov. William G. Milliken emergency powers an insurance availability crisis five the authority to continue a variety of single fears that space age crime may not be governor any authority, then that will be governor can suspend whatever laws of this to cope with an energy emergency. state that years ago. After that year, the fund will and multiple-dwelling projects. The House covered by older laws against robbery. your decision," said Sen. Harry Gast, R-St. might be necessary in an energy Differences between the two chambers emergency," said Sen. John C. Hertel, Joseph. now must be worked out in a conference D-Harper Woods. "I think the House committee. Senate Democrats, declaring Both versions of the measure would have version is much too drastic." A conference the House voted too much indiscriminate allowed Milliken to take a variety of steps committee meeting was tentatively planned power for the governor, ganged up to reject to order conservation and reallocation of for Thursday. the lower chamber's version on a 26-9 vote. energy supplies during a supply emer¬ Sen. William Sederburg, R-East Lansing, gency. In other action, the Senate approved bills sponsor of the measure, and other Republi¬ The Senate earlier approved a "laundry to: cans had pleaded for approval of the House list" of steps Milliken could take such as Set • up a mechanism in the state version, saying emergency powers may be regulating building temperatures and low¬ departments of Labor and Commerce to necessary immediately to help southwest ering speed limits, while the House opted help employees of a plant threatened with No primary necessary for Lansing City Council No primary election to select candidates for four Lansing City owner. Council seats will be necessary, due to the small number of persons Councilmember Terry McKane, 3422 Brisbane Dr., will run unopposed in the third ward. McKane, an eight-year veteran of the ' filing petitions by Tuesday's deadline. One primary race which appeared likely — for the first ward council, made an unsuccessful bid at the mayoral election in 1977. seat held by Councilmember Robert Hull, 404 S. Holmes St. — McKane said he supports reasonable tax abatements to encourage fizzled Monday when Hull told the council he would not seek business growth, a better working relationship between the election to another four-year term. council and the administration, and improved public safety. Hull said he would vacate the seat Jan. 1 to spend more time Candidates for two at large seats are: with his family and his hobby, which is music. • Council President Louis F. Adado, 5305 S. Waverly Rd. An Hull also said the council job — which pays $7,100 a year - was eight year council veteran, Adado supports tax abatement for "breaking him financially" by drawing his attention away from business development including South Lansing's Diamond Reo other work. complex. At the deadline for filing petitions 4:00 p.m. Tuesday, a total of • Councilmember Richard J. Baker, 1004 W. Lapeer St. A " six petitions — including those of three incumbents — had been four-year council veteran, his priorities have included openness in returned to the City Clerk's Office. city government, effective but equitable tax abatement and One council member each from the first and third wards and two improved services for senior citizens. State News Deborah J Borir at-large members will be selected in a general election Nov. 6. • Sidney P. Worthington. 2005 Teal Ave., a legislative analyst in Running in the first ward will be: the House Republican Office. I sing a bathroom plunger at the back of a mailbox, Sam Varghese, assistant professor of poultry science, entices • Theodore DeLeon, Sr., 201 Lathrop St., who is actively A primary election would have been necessary had there been a chicken to fly on command. V arghese will help 85 Michigan 4-H Club members stage a chicken and quail flying involved in local Chicano concerns; more than two candidates for either ward seat or more than four contest at 9 a.m. Saturday at Ralph \ oung Field, a part of 4-H Explorations Days Thursday through Saturday. • Pat Lindemann, 2OO8V2 Michigan Ave., a Lansing business candidates for the at large seats. Carter's inflation plan defended SIGN ATI RES BEING SENT TO SENATORS Area clergy say 4' to draft by fiscal adviser in MSU talk reinstate draft painful, old-fashioned prescription" which is highly unpopular in By MICHELE McELMURRY Morrison said the religious community is registration is the first step By JEFF MINAHAN in State News Staff Writer Congress and is costing Carter a large amount of support. State News Staff Writer trying to get the public to realize its instituting peace time military conscrip- "Ican't tell you how hard that is (holding down the budget) when In an effort to gain public support, position on the draft reinstatement to let Decreasing government spending and curtailing the money them know the opposition is much broader They argue that the plan for peace-time you've got these Congressmen with all of their programs, many of religious leaders in the Lansing area voiced supply are major components of Carter's anti-inflation program, a than student activists and registration had not been requested by White House economic adviser said Tuesday. them good ones, and we're saying no." he said. "Jimmy Carter is opposition to the proposed reinstatement of pacifists. the military draft at a press conference "It is by no means simply student President Carter, the Secretary of Defense Speaking to about 150 participants of College Week, Terence paying the political price of cutting back." Tuesday. opposition," he said. or the Director of the Selective Service O'Rourke, special counsel to the President's adviser on inflation, The Washington adviser also said Carter will not impose wage said that despite problems, the Carter administration is "getting and price controls despite their political attractiveness and the Present at the press conference were the "Measures such as the draft, for military System and is therefore unnecessary. Rev. Truman Morrison of Edgewood United or civilian service, divert attention from the Morrison said he would support the much closer to putting the country back in sound fiscal shape." approaching election. O'Rourke cited the long-term unemployment caused by the Nixon wage-price controls as an example of their Church, the Rev. Denise Tracy of Unitarian pressing and pervasive problems that affect present mode of enlistment rather than the O'Rourke said that while most people look at inflation as simply a Universalist Church and Ruth Pino, clerk of our society: problems of social and economic draft in a declared state of emergency. -rise in prices, it is actually a decrease in the value of the consumer's failure. the Red Cedar Friends Meeting (Quakers). injustice, and the exclusion of so many from The Rev. Denise Tracy said, "the military "When you try a trick like that, you will pay the price," he said. money, or an "invisible tax" caused by the high level of government is fine for people who want to participate in "We join with a distinguished group of full participation in community life," Mor spending and the printing of additional currency. "Jimmy Carter doesn't want to be called a Herbert Hoover or a it." " Richard Nixon." leaders of religious and academic com¬ rison said in a prepared statement. "If you double the amount of money being printed, prices are O'Rourke is Special Counsel to Alfred Kahn, who is President munities who are vigorously opposing "Conscription will not solve the problems Tracy said she would oppose the draft going to be doubled also," he said. of our society, but will aggravate them and "for anyone and for any reason." For this reason, O'Rourke said, the President's program Carter's Adviser on Inflation and Chairperson of the Council on resumption of registration for military "I feel the draft dishonors American -concentrates on bringing about a balanced budget and ending the Wage and Price Stability. conscription," Morrison said. postpone the time when we will have the Kahn was scheduled to speak, but O'Rourke stepped in when The signatures of 50 area religious courage to face and solve them," he added. citizenship," she said. printing of more money. The people who are the If there is no response to the statement O'Rourke called the idea of holding down the federal budget "a Kahn was called to address a joint session of the State Congress. leaders who oppose reinstatement of the advocates of this draft are being sent to Michigan Demo¬ reinstatement are the "hawks" in Congress, and signatures, the religious community cratic Senators Carl' Levin and Donald Morrison said. will continue to oppose the draft in The religious groups contend that the whatever ways it can, such as lobbying or Riegle, said Barbara Thibeault, coordinator of the East Lansing Peace Education wording of the proposed legislation to letter writing, Tracy said. Senger, journalism , Center. A statement presenting the religious communities opposition to the draft based City Council OKs on the biblical belief in life rather than death will accompany the signatures, she a former chairperson, succumbs; said. Thibeault said they hope the statement will help encourage Congressional op¬ ponents of draft registration. Both Levin and Riegle have been "pretty re-inspection fee new department head sought much supportive" of the religious com¬ munities' anti-draft registration views, she said. With the recent legislation proposed by A re-inspection fee for housing owners who fail to correct recently approved by East Lansing City Council. housing code violations was An initial fee of $15 will be assessed for one to three unit dwellings and an additional $5 for each unit above three in violation Housing Administrator Rosie Norris said. MSU Journalism Professor Frank B. August, when the present chairperson, the House Armed Services Committee to Recently, Senger was reelected chair¬ Senger died Tuesday, June 12, in Sparrow George A. Hough III, will leave MSU for a person of the American Council on Educa reinstate registration for all males turning Following an initial inspection in which violations are discovered, the owner of the Hospital at age 60 following a brief illness. job in Athens, Georgia. tion for Journalism, a position he held from 18 on or after Jan 1, 1981, many opposition residence will be sent a violation notice, she said. The owner will have a maximum of 60 Senger, who served as chairperson of the Erwin Bettinghaus, Dean of the College 1970 to 1973. groups have been formed. days to make the necessary repairs, Norris said. of Communication Arts and Sciences, said At the time of his death Senger was The time allowed to complete repairs will vary depending on the type and extent of work he had not decided who will replace Senger working on two textbooks. He was the necessary, she said, but generally the time allowed will be 60 days. the School of Journalism's acting co-author of If compliance has not been satisfactorily met when the follow-up inspection is done, the "Advertising Copy and Lay¬ Zoo as chairperson. "Within a week we should have the name of the person that will take over in August," out." Senger is survivied by his wife Mary M. elephant fee will be charged, Norris said. She added that the $15 fee will be charged for each subsequent inspection until Senger, an MSU professor of social science, compliance is achieved. M Bettinghaus said. "It will take us about a whom he married in 1973. His first wife, "The fee will give us greater leverage in providing an incentive for compliance, Norris month to know who will take fall." over in the Wilma, died in 1968. Also surviving are his mother Margaret E. of Holt; four children, Frank B. Ill of seriously ill said. "It is treated more as a registration process where the owner is issued a license. Norris said that she expected the fee to increase the level of compliance among dwelling owners. Senger was named an assistant professor of journalism at MSU in 1956 and Cadillac, J. Michael of Traverse City, Mary Bingo, Lansing Potter Park Zoo's ele promoted Theresa of Charlevoix and Mrs. Rosemary to associate professor in 1957. He was a phant which underwent surgery to remove Grimes of New Orleans, La.; and a brother a rock she swallowed June 7, is in "very professor of journalism and advertising from 1966 to 1970 and a professor of journalism from 1970 until his death. Jack of Cincinnati, Ohio. serious condition," said zoo director Jerry Miller. Amtrak services make He was born on January 23, 1919 in The seven year-old elephant is the prop Danville, Illinois, and earned his bachelor of erty of thousands of Lansing area young Hours for science and master of science degrees from the University of Illinois in 1940 and 1949. set sters who raised $6,000 to buy her in 1972. The zoo attraction is being examined daily by MSU veterinarian Dr. Jim space for sold-out trains during the Memorial Day holiday week. After mercial working for the Danville Com¬ News advertising department, IM sunbathing Sikarskie. Miller said Bingo's chances for recovery Although many long-distance passenger trains reportedly are sold out for many days For the seven day period beginning on of the summer, the State Department of the Thursday prior to the holiday, the Blue Senger served as a journalism instructor at are still about 25 percent. the University of Illinois and later general The MSU intramural office has scheduled "The only change in her condition is that Transportation said Tuesday additional Water carried 2,080 passengers, up from manager of the Illinois Publishing Co. from single-sex swimming and sunbathing for she's resisting tube feeding and we have to seats have been added to Michigan train 1,274 for the same period last year. 1950 unitl 1954. women five days a week and for men two inject her with tranquilizers," he said. "Her services. The daily Blue Water stops at Upeer, "Travelers should have few problems Flint,. Durand, East Lansing, Battle Creek, During World War II, Senger served as a days. blood chemistry is still good and we haven't Kalamazoo and Niles. Frank B. first lieutenant in the Third Infantry Women's hours will be Monday, Tuesday, observed any noticeable loss in strength." finding adequate space aboard Amtrak's Senger Amtrak also reported its three round trip Division in Europe. Wednesday and Friday, 11:30 a.m. to 1 he said. passenger operations in Michigan," said He was a member of many professional p.m.; and Sunday 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Numerous phone calls and over 200 Transportation Director John P. Woodford. trains linking Detroit, Dearborn, Ann MSU School of Journalism from 1962 to associations Amtrak has reported ridership aboard Arbor, Jackson. Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, including the Newspaper Ad Men's hours will be Thursday 11:30 a.m. get well cards have been sent to Bingo. 1975, had retired to do "more teaching and Niles and Chicago showed ridership in¬ vertising Executives Association, Inland to 1 p.m. and Saturday 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Other children have visited the ailing Michigan's state supported Blue Water more writing." Press Association, Michigan Press Associa¬ All other scheduled hours will be Limited train between Port Huron and creases of 21 percent over last year's co elephant hoping to increase its will to live, He had been asked to resume that post in tion and Sigma Delta Chi. recreational. Miller said. Chicago increased by a record 63 percent Memorial Day holiday travel period. Opinion Selection of new JAMES N. McMALLY president came The solution: quit driving at the worst time So there's nothing you can do to combat high gas prices spark higher prices in other self-generating inflation. aren't going to work in times of peace, and When the MSU Board of Trustees finally announced Cecil Mackey as a high gasoline prices, right? areas, due to the reliance on transportation The Carter administration's rationing it's not worth declaring war over (sorry, in our economy. Those higher prices will successor to Edgar Harden, the news of the selection was made known Wrong. Quit driving. increase the costs associated with explora- plans also won't work because people don't Jimmy, but the declaration of the "moral Okay, you don't believe there's really an believe in the same villains as the president, equivalent of war" doesn't stir our blood the only to those students who had not already finished their exams and oil shortage. Neither do I. And you don't tion so it will again be unaffordable without Consumers become defensive when the way the bombing of-Pearl Harbor stirred our gone home. Many, however, after waiting an entire school year for the think you can make a substantial dent in higher prices. That will spiral into another government tells them what to do, even parents'). All we can do is rely on personal board to make its move, were not around to take advantage of the local OPEC's income statements. Neither do I. round of inflation, with consumers the only though they would do it voluntarily. I don't greed and hope a final solution emerges from media's pounce on Mackey's selection. But you can do something to save your own losers. The economic theory Carter relied on mind waking up at 7:30 every morning, but I there. scarce money: quit spending it. to predict increased production is premised won't tolerate a law telling me I have to. So if you won't quit driving to save The board's decision to appoint Mackey came unfortunately at a time When coffee prices escalated, we didn't an economy with fixed prices, not sit on Forced controls and patriotic appeals America, at least do it to save some money. when the academic year was grinding to a halt. Mackey's selection around and analyze where to place the followed months of close scrutiny by the media and constant attempts to blame. Individual efforts emerged — to save learn of the board's progress. Yet his appointment was untimely for The money, not to destroy some high-profit coffee producer — long before organized State News, coming so close to the end of the year that it is impossible to efforts created a consumer movement to go not consider such a move a deliberate attempt by the trustees to thwart on the offensive. a student newspaper's pursuit of an issue. That's what we need with gas prices: individual defensive action first — people Not all of the local press suffered. The State Journal enjoyed an saying "I don't need to use that much" — and almost exclusive coverage of the board's selection, complete with plenty then an organized offensive. The organiza¬ of features and photographs of the new president sauntering in to accept tion will flow naturally when enough people the job while most students were on their way out. Closer to home, The are concerned. A "leader" will emerge to lend one voice to a multitude. In theory, State News, which had ceased publication a week earlier, scurried to that's what a government is for, but we've produce what information was available into a tabloid that appeared the heard Carter's rhetoric and we've found how day after the Journal's story graced the paper's front page. It is the government ties its own hands with frustrating for a paper with limited publication dates to watch a regulations and laws. year-long chase for facts wind down before the story is broken. The government was incapable of bring¬ Nevertheless, the end result of the presidential search was just that: a ing the "weight of public opinion" upon companies violating the president's inflation highly newsworthy item that was forced to go unreported because of the guidelines because it would amount to trustee's choice of timing. innuendo and government persecution in violation of due process. The government The trustees seem to have bided their time perfectly, rendering The could be sued, so it backed off. The concerns State News helpless to adequately cover and report the appointment of of the people have been subordinate to the Cecil Mackey. Stalling the press is a charge the trustees should be used will of an intangible creation of the law, to by now. The board's notoriety for scheduling public meetings at Corporate America. The government is unable to function inopportune times has in the past resulted in criticism by the media. The here, too, but for different reasons. First, board has always been quick to justify its actions, and would probably be the Carter administration has decided to quick to point out the necessity of a long and careful selection process. decontrol oil prices to raise prices and considers criteria for good professional deserves the title. Quite obviously, one can Opponents of the press' badgering of the trustees may argue that news increase exploration and production. To medical aid. On the other hand, one might deduct from this story that economic savings is not made to the convenience of a newspaper. But the board's decision make it cosmetically acceptable, Carter approve of these beliefs if experience has in medical care is not worth it. Maintenance included an "excess profits tax" so the oil proved them true. of one's only body should not be a to appoint Mackey during finals week is too coincidental to be passed off companies do not benefit too much from I recently have come to these conclusions compromise. A few extra bucks might make as simple fate. as I find the copy in the State News the difference of a healthy body and peace of higher prices. Carter tried using his own brand of Womancare ad deceptive. I was treated in a mind, The board was undoubtedly faced with mounting pressure to name a twisted logic to tell Congress the fight most unprofessional way a month ago before new president as the year concluded. Harden had announced his plans to against gas shortages required unpopular leaving for a Florida vacation. This led to leave the University several months earlier, and his self-imposed moves, and here was an unpopular move; so Don't compromise great temporary psychological trauma deadline to vacate his post by June 30 put the trustees in a tight spot by unpopular, in fact, that it just had to be the which ruined the first half of my trip until the end of the term. Faced with no choice but to name someone fast, the perfect solution. Do clinics that offer reduced rates seem to the true verdict was known. A board-certi¬ Muslim Militant? Luckily, Congress has resisted Jimmy's be indications of unprofessional treatment: fied gynecologist claimed that I was board finally delivered the goods and announced a candidate whose irresistible smile and made to If one's personal doctor's office does not offer At a time when the wise are thinking in moves pregnant without the results of a pregnancy qualifications were reviewed to the satisfaction of the trustees long ago. continue government regulation of the oil a professional staff and physicians thftt are test. She attested to the matter with several terms of a world community and the Although the job was completed, it is too bad the choice had to be made industry. It's good because higher prices will board-certified gynecologists, is he/she of the other qualified doctors. commonality of mankind, Mr. Turabi's be inflationary, and it's possible they won't liable for a malpractice suit? These generali¬ One should not label professionals as statements (State News, May 24, 1979) are in absence of the student body and its newspaper. even bring increased exploration because zations seem hardly valid when one quacks unjustly, but this case certainly particularly inappropriate. There is more than one way to suppress the public's right to know. One cannot deny that, in the past, countries with a power advantage have The trustees, of course, are innocent of prior restraint in terms of supplying information to awaiting news agencies. They cooperated with VIEWPOINT: ISLAM attempted to misuse it, in order to dominate other nations. In recent times, the Western the media throughout the selection and could not be accused of world has followed this pattern — first suppressing information. Revealing the selection during finals week, through colonization and then through the however, cut a great number of students off from their right to know Harden's replacement. Student reaction to Mackey's appointment will Church-state separation unequal exchange in trade. But history has also shown time and again that such domination is never eternal — even the never be heard until after Mackey assumes his post. Mackey has said he mighty British Empire eventually collapsed. challenges prophecies will try to open the administration up to the students. He will need no It only leads to strife, suffering and hatred. pointers, however, from the trustees. Why do we seem so unable to learn from the lessons of history? By ABI)l R RAHIM SHI MS gunned down by Pakistan in Bangladesh in would have perhaps gone through the same Today there is a desperate need for the entire human race to rise to the supra¬ Mass transit dealt There is something comic about the way Mr. Khomedian ("Islam Isn't Iran's Opiate," The State News, May 30,1979) has touched the name of Islamization of Muslim Ben- galis. These so-called scholars have raised the bogey of Westernization to silence paces, had its well-wishers not thought it wise to separate it from the state. I honestly believe that Islam is one of the national and supra-religious ideal of a world community. It is destructive and indeed irrational to rejoice in the fact (as Mr. Turabi the limits of idiocy. He does not realize that opposition to their orthodoxy and their hold greatest moral and spiritual forces of the crippling blow himself puts it) that "one after another Arab the separation of church and state is the the masses. What have the people got world, but these so-called guardians of a highest tribute common sense has paid to over in the bargain? Abject poverty and sub- Islam have been murdering it — for which countries fall to Islam." If the Arab nations the integrity of religion. Religion has been human existence! They have not taken part Iran and Pakistan take the cake — and I see today possess the spared the ignominy of embroiling itself in in the suppression of the people, do ou no end of it in sight even today. Want to see power to threaten the Western world, they Amtrak — a sleeping giant capable of relieving this nation's and subsequent exploitation of itself for the old bitch in action? Get into the Muslim should use it to improve the lot of suffering say? They have systematically suppressed transportation worries — is ridingon shaky tracks. President Carter, in power struggle. Besides, whose view of women and treated them as chattel. An Students' Association, MSU; it is complete people everywhere and not in the same with executions and executioners, scholars militant manner which history has proved to amove that appears to contradict his comprehensive energy policy, has Islam has to form the basis for the body educated woman in Islamic countries is as rare as the phoenix. These very mullahs, and ulemas, and revolutionary courts and be futile. proposed a 43-percent cutback in railroad service. This decision, unless politic? who are championing Islam in Iran, owned councils! Shashikant Gupta Purely from the point of view rejected by Congress, goes into effect on October 1. It will reduce scholarship and authenticity, Islam enjoys most of the agricultural land before the Shums is o Ph D candidate in English 1447G Spartan Village federal funding of Amtrak services by almost half. But, despite the an enviable position in the world in the shah dispossessed them of it. These current system's unflattering history of strikes, breakdowns, and accidents, sense that the Koran, the source book of executions are in part a reprisal against many persons agree that Amtrak can work. Islam, is about the most uncorrupted that action of the shah. The recent gas shortages have proven that Americans are once again version of what the prophet spoke as the All this has happened because "Islam" ready for rail transportation. Long gas lines and sky-high fuel prices have resulted in a 40-percent increase in Amtrak's passenger service. c , , profoundest truths couched ,n human , , . , playing the tune of the rulers, with the or by sharing The State News More than 756,000 commuters were turned away at the gates last month political authorities. If Islam language, if not subjected to critical is what Mr. Khomedian says it is cracked up alone. To them, the train has become a viable alternative to the Wednesday, June 20, 1979 analysis and interpretation, tend to become tQ be how do° o dcO Sunglasses ' OFF \ COfTlPUTER of LansinG *>. LABORATORY ENTIRE STOCK 25% to ' 1j\ Womoncore of Loosing is o full-time professionol medical core facility, not o part-time volunteer Jones New York - / / i agency. 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Main Clinic: 307-7350 (*) next to course numbers indicate courses that Point North Professionol Center have prerequisites; for more information, call 353-1800. Cool, Newest Look Introduction to Computing (100) T-Shirt Dresses Neighborhood Offices For persons with little or no computing experience. July 9, 10. 11, 12. 13r3-5p.m. Eost tonsino Office West Lonsino Office 201V2 E Grand River East Lansing 332-1066 West Side Anion Center 426 W lenowee Lansing Introduction to the MSU 6500 (101*) For persons with 16.18, 7-9 p.m. experience at another computing facility. July 9. 11, $|0BO 467-0609 Basic SPSS (155*) Introduction to the Statistical Package for the Social Sciences July 17. Reg 28 to 34 tor for Other groups CoN 337-7350 ond 19. 24.26; 3-5 p.m. rfktolibbyOogcJon-lovis E due or* Introduction to Interactive Usage (175*) Introduction to the of the interactive computing facility at MSU use EAST LANSING ONLY July 23. 25. 30. August 1, 7-9 p.rn Wednesday, June 20, 1979 6 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan POPULAR JAZZ SAXOPHONIST Entertainment Ronnie Laws coming to Dooley's album. Stints with Hugh Masa named the Top New Male of funk, blues, and rock, there¬ Popular jazz saxophonist Ronnie Laws will be appearing kela and Ujima followed before Artist, Number One Jazz Flut¬ by guaranteeing that they would satisfy the younger pop- for two performances at Doo¬ Laws embarked on a solo ist, and the Number Two Jazz ley's this Sunday, June 24, at 8 career. Saxophonist in the Record jazz audience. As Laws himself World Almanac, and received has said, "When you get them and 10:30 p.m. Laws' debut album Pressure Ronnie Laws grew up in an Sensitive went high into the similar awards in Billboard the young, you got them." effective; the crowd at the environment where music was charts, and it was also the same year. Tickets for Sunday's shows By BYRON BAKER available for $7.50 in ad¬ State the other night was largest selling debut album in Like Pressure Sensitive, are State News Reviewer a part of everyday life. His older brother is renowned jazz the history of the Blue Note Laws' next two albums also vance at Dooley's and both In the fall of 1975 — when cheering and laughing and and classical flutist Hubert jazz label. In 1976 he was combined jazz with heavy doses Lansing area Recordlands. Universal was first mulling a screaming in much the same sequel to its runaway hit Jaws way as audiences reacted to the Laws, and several other family — studio executive Lew Was first film. And true, those who members were active musi¬ serman took a close and studied like Rocky will probably also cians. Then too, as a child look at the recent box office like Rocky II . . . only, not Ronnie Laws would spend his returns of The Godfather, Part nearly so well. afternoons watching some local II and French Connection II. The picture is somehow mis- teenagers practice jazz in an old Despite six Oscars and wide titled: it would be more proper¬ building near his school, little critical acclaim, Godfather II ly called Rocky, Again! What¬ realizing the fame they would had failed to do even one-third ever is exciting or effective in eventually achieve as The Cru¬ the business of The Godfather, the film was done as well or saders. and French Connection II, better in its predecessor; Laws himself picked up the which received excellent worse, the intimate moments saxophone at the age of 12, and notices, grossed barely twenty between Rocky and Adrian eventually mastered the flute percent of the take of its as well as the tenor and alto (Talia Shire), her brusque popular predecessor. brother Paulie (Burt Young) saxes. In high school he began After some thought, Wasser- and wizened, old trainer to play with a jazz combo called man is said to have mused Mickey (Burgess Meredith) the Lightmen, gigging regular¬ something like, "Well, if you which really made Rocky don't ly around the burgeoning music scene in Houston. gave them fried fish the first really come off here. time and they liked it well After two years of music — Basically, there's no edge to enough to come back for some study in college, Laws moved to this picture. Stallone's screen Los Angeles, where he played more, you can't give them play for Rocky was similarly with such artists as Quincy steak. You have to give them soft and sentimental, but it was Jones and Walter Bishop. He more fried fish." expertly directed by John G. then joined Earth, Wind & This is the sort of Avildsen, who coated the whole impromptu Fire, leading their horn section commentary on public tastes picture with a hard, gritty shell and playing on their debut which frustrates the Hollywood which approximated reality. creative community and does Stallone's direction is not un¬ much to nip originality right in skilled — it is a vast improve¬ the bud, but you have to give Rocky (Sylvester Stallone! ponders the crucial ques¬ ment over his indulgent work ABC tops Wasserman some credit: in a tion: "Can Rocky II save Sly Stallone's career from on last year's Paradise Alley — the humiliation of such recent fiascos as F.I.S.T. and but it is as sweet and candied as fiscal sense, at least, he seems to be on target. When the Paradise A lieyT* his script. The sentimental scenes are more mawkish than Nielsen list sequel to Jaws was finally affecting, the humor is mostly NEW YORK (AP) - ABC released, it turned out to be a theory, or at least, his senti¬ bride Adrian, Rocky II launches banal, and even Stallone's per¬ claimed the most watched pro¬ rather flat, crudely commercial into what Stallone is really ment: certainly, few modern formance seems to draw Rocky gram in the week ending June re-working of most of the the re-working salable plot devices of the first films have worked so hard or interested in — as a bigger and dumber galoot 17, Three's Comapny, but CBS film. The shark got to menace tried so earnestly to sell an and augmentation of the train- than before. Bill Butler's had the next three — all from and bite a lot of people, and camera work — oddly warm its Monday night schedule — and soft, in contrat to James WKRP in Cincinnati, M-A-S-H poor Roy Scheider had to thanklessly convince an un¬ . . . the training sequences and the climactic Crabe's cool, urbanly-coloreu and Lou Grant, Figures from the work in Rocky — doesn't help. A.C. Nielsen Co. show. believing town that its citizens (and brutal) title re-match seem to really But the training sequences The ratings for Three's Com¬ were once more prime candi¬ work. Some of it is a bit broad and hard to dates for fish food. Jaws 2 and the climactic (and brutal) pany was 24. Nielsen says that received largely poor reviews swallow, particularly watching Rocky run up title re-match seem to really means of all the homes in the and, of course, was an im¬ and down Philadelphia streets accompanied work. Some of it is a bit broad country with television, 24 per¬ and hard to swallow, particular¬ cent saw at least part of the mediate hit, eventually be¬ by hundreds of waving children, but it is un¬ coming the most financially ly watching Rocky run up and program. successful film sequel ever deniably effective. down Philadelphia streets ac¬ It was another difficult week made. companied by hundreds of for NBC. ABC and CBS divided audience a load of fried fish. waving children, but it is un¬ up the first 17 places — nine for From the looks of Rocky II ing sequences and climactic ABC, for CBS and After a contrived and uncon¬ deniably effective. Ultimately, seven — (United Artists; at the State fight scene, which, after all, NBC's best No. 18, what Stallone (and United was a Theatre), writer-director-star vincing flirtation with explor¬ formed the very most memo rable moments of Rocky. Artists) is counting on is that Sunday night movie, What's Up Sylvester Stallone seems ing the post-title bout lives of we'd want to see another Doc? ' familiar with Wasserman's lovable pug Rocky and new These scenes are admittedly mano-a-mano between Rocky Here are the week's Top 10 and Apollo Creed (wittily shows: played by Carl Weathers). And, Threes Company, ABC; A PULITZER-WINNING RABBIT if only because of the basic WKRP in Cincinnati, M-A-S-H excitement and goodwill built and Lou Grant, all CBS; Taxi, up by Rocky, we do — or, at ABC; Barnaby Jones, CBS; and Boarshead brings 4Harvey' least, the crowd at the State the other night did. They had a Laverne and Shirley, Mork Mindy, Charlie's Angels and and good time. Angie, all ABC. Jazz saxophonist Ronnie Laws By ROSANNE SINGER Theater has never done the that people are nice — a State News Reviewer play because they've been wait charming idea that seems to The BoarsHead Theater have gotten stomped on some¬ y Available) No checks ing for Zellers to be available. opens its summer season to¬ "He's ideally suited for the where." night with the 1945 Pulitzer role," Thomsen said. Harvey is the first of four Medium Pizza Prize winning comedy, Harvey. Carmen Decker, a Boars¬ plays the BoarsHead will pro¬ Head regular, will portray Veta duce this It will be Playwright Mary Chase has summer. yj at the Regular detailed the story of mild, Louise. Decker and Zellers last followed by the musicals Man of Price get the dreamy Elwood P. Dowd whose appeared together in the Boars¬ La Mancha and George M and closest friend is an invisible Head production of The House the Broadway comedy Same Identical Pizza TREE six-foot rabbit named Harvey. of Blue Leaves in which Zellers Time, Next Year. Although Dowd could not played frustrated songwriter, Harvey runs for the next two harm a fly, his high-strung Artie Shaughnessy, and Decker weeks at the Ledges Play¬ 1203 E. Grond River 2830 E. Grand River sister, Veta Louise Simmons, appeared as his mentally un house, Fitzgerald Park. Grand 2 blks. west of Frandor wants to have him put away. balanced wife, Bananas. Ledge. Performances are 8:30 delivery east of Her plan to do this provides Also in the cast of Harvey p.m. Wednesday through Sat¬ Harrison delivery west of Harrison much of the play's comedy and are: Laural Merlington Schirn- urday and at 7 p.m. Sunday. 337-1631 485-4406 action. er, John Peakes, Richard Student and senior citizen Parker Zellers, on leave from Thomsen, Doug Schirner, discounts are available, as is a a teaching job at Eastern Richard Servis and Carol Reich. dinner theater package. For Director Thomsen describes more information or ticket res¬ Michigan University, plays (Delivery Available) No checks accepted Dowd. Director Richard Thorn- the play as "literate, gentle and ervations, call 484-7805 or sen said the BoarsHead funny. It's based on the notion 372-4636. I B"VLAR6E Pizza for the PRICE of Porter sues Dolly Parton a small I PIZZA! NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Entertainer Dolly Parton gave Porter Wagoner 49 percent of - attorney, said Wagoner was not taking care of the business. He said Miss Parton will reorgan¬ management contract with him by removing 130 songs from the Owepar catalog. She released ■must have 1203 Grandcoupon# River e coupon per order 7 4 79 2830 E. Grand River 2 blks. west of Frandor 0 ■ delivery east of Corner of MAC and ANN ST. Summer Living Sale Open 8:30-6:00 M-F: 10:00-5:00 Sat. THE DROPOUTS SPONSORED BY: by Post TRAVELS WITH FARLEY by Phil Frank THIS ISOtfRWOlE^ TWMG.. WE, IAI AMERICA CALL 7W&U DOLLARS M GCMERN/WEMT PRINT* "IRESP AND THE CITIZENS e*CHAMG£ 7HBW R* GOOVf. B.C.9 by Johnny Hart SPONSORED BY: □DSHuS HI0I1 [1 SAM and SILO9 CROSSWORD PUZZLE wramraaa qokihs SPONSORED BY: by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker SPONSORED BY: ACROSS 27. Hence Insidious save 1. Nervous dis- ease 29. Caucho 30. 14th Greek 0000i%!iii 4. Procedure letter □hhsg m 8. Government 32. Health food asHi sran aaa Department 34. Aside qsq oraa ssas 11. Busy activity 35. Roof covering HHUHH maaaaa 12. Jumpingstick 37. anaauNi 13. Ice or 38. Pistol stone 39. Pull or tug BOSS EMBUS 14. Snow mouse 41. Linen 16. Radio-guided 43. Hindrance bomb 46. Objective 17. Box sleigh 18. Saute 47. Prosperity 48. Formerly ..eveRVMORNiNSiWAFiSUP 19. Apathetic called hoping TWToPAV iSTHe 21. Pout 49. Catnip 23. After noon 50. Unconstrained fix DAY MV LiFe &2<5iNS !• 25. Cotton thread 51. Guido's note 3. Create BEETLE BAILEY SPONSORED BY: by Mort Walker Wednesday, June 20„ 1979 14 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan We've got more used textbooks than ever before! We have a complete selection of summer term textbooks, all on the official MSU booklist. Come in and choose from both new and used books. We're Your Calculator Headquarters! HP 31E List 50.00 our price 45.95 HP 37E List 75.00 our price 63.95 TIMBA List 70.00 our price 48.95 TI 25 List 33.00 our price 24.95 TI 1000 List 10.00 our price 8.50 TI 1025 List 12.00 our price 9.95 Open Saturday, June 23, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. for Your Shopping Convenience mhjH "In the renter of campus. 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