Monday If your swim suit has been The State News stored in the closet for the last couple of days, you should bring it out today. Skies will be sunny, with temperatures reaching the mid-70s. VOLUME 73 NUMBER 98 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Bylaws Carter starts change Japan parley rebuked By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer On Wednesday, Carter will fly by helicopter to Shimoda, a port city of 32,000 TOKYO — President Carter began a state about 100 miles southwest of Tokyo, for a By DENNIS PETROSKEY visit here today with an official welcome by "town meeting" with a cross-section of State News Staff Writer Japan's 78-year-old Emperor Hirohito. MSU Trustee Emeritus Warren Huff told The president arrived Sunday night after The economic summit will be held against the Board of Trustees Friday they should a 15-hour flight from Washington, but a background of steadily rising oil prices, up not delegate responsibility for University rested overnight before the official welcom¬ 35 per cent so far this year, that Blumenthal securities to a private firm. ing ceremonies at the Akasaka palace. said could plunge the world into a recession. At its April meeting, the board au¬ Carter planned a three-day state visit The Organization of Petroleum Exporting thorized Scudders, Stevens and Clark, a before beginning an economic summit Countries is expected to vote another private investment firm, to buy and sell meeting here with the leaders of six other "moderate to sizable" oil price increase at a MSU securities. major industrial nations. meeting in Geneva Tuesday. The main business of the economic summit But an administration official told re Last week, Huff told The State News that is to seek solutions to the energy crisis, porters during the flight from Washington the board had violated its bylaws by which Carter described as "the most burning that the United States opposes any "con¬ allowing Scudders, Stevens and Clark to issue of our time." frontational tactics" by the industrial make security investments without first The crisis that has resulted in long nations against OPEC over oil prices obtaining the approval of the trustees. gasoline lines in the United States and which because it could push the members of OPEC At Friday's meeting, Huff said he had not threatens a global recession will be the who favor a moderate pricing policy into the been aware of an amendment to the board's dominant topic at an economic summit camp of the "price hawks." conference Carter will attend with the bylaws which was passed in January and leaders of Japan, France, Britain, Germany, allowed the trustees to delegate investment Canada and Italy on Thursday and Friday. authority to a private firm. But one administration official traveling However, Huff said even though the board did not violate its bylaws, it was "bad with Carter said solutions that emerge probably will not do much to help Americans Petroleum public policy" to delegate responsibilities of waiting in gas lines. investment to a private firm. The official, who asked not to be All decisions to buy or sell stock should production identified, told reporters the combination of be approved by the board before they are State News Kathy Kilbury rising oil prices and oil shortages has made made final, Huff said. Although he was one of the last to finish in the 2nd Annual 10,000 Meter Run at Williamston's Red Cedar Jubilee the industrial nations "like men on death row "They (Scudders, Stevens and Clark) say Saturday, William Sill. Lansing, was the only person to complete the six miles in a wheelchair. — they have a common problem." Officials said Carter will enter the summit they need greater latitude to purchase and sell stock," Huff said addressing the board. "All I can say is 'baloney'." Huff said the buying and selling of stocks expecting the industrial nations to develop a joint approach to help resolve the energy crisis, possibly through a decision to hold questioned is not investing, "it's speculating." No one knows the proper time to buy and MAY PICKET FUEL STOPS TODAY their oil imports to current levels for five years. This would keep oil in short supply for By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN Associated Press Writer at least the near future. WASHINGTON sell stock, he said. — Justice Department "This whole thing is going to be a bust antitrust lawyers investigating the gasoline "Stock speculation is the most sophisti¬ unless they come out of the summit with Truckers threaten strike shortage are trying to find out why U.S. cated business in America." specific courses of action," said one official. crude oil production went into its deepest Huff also addressed the argument that Carter was expected to press the decline in seven years lasi winter, just as board members are not experts in the area Japanese to increase efforts to resettle the the Iranian revolution cut oil imports. of security investment. "boat people" refugees from Vietnam An investigation by The Associated "Investment policy can be learned," he Michigan Independent Truckers Associa¬ Officials said the refugee question would be By W.re Services state police said they could not confirm the Press has disclosed that this virtually said. tion, said he did not agree. Wilcox said the the most important issue at the conference Michigan's independent truck drivers report. unnoticed and still unexplained domestic truckers would probably return to picket¬ State polic in Tekonsha said Patrick after the energy problem. Questioning the gains made by the said Sunday they would take their case Six demonstrations attracted about 5,000 dropoff, plus changes in U.S. refinery against diesel prices and government ing locations Monday. "The boys are just Vallely of Romulus, who is not an indepen¬ operations, cost the United States more University since its involvement with the leftists and other opponents of Carter's regulations back to the truck stops this getting rested up, that's all." dent, reported he was heading from Detroit gasoline than the widely blamed cutback in private investment firm. Huff said, "The Wilcox left late Sunday for Washington Asian tour, but they did not interfere with week and hinted at other forms of protest. to Coldwater when he was fired at. Iranian imports. University's history with Scudders, the president's arrival. to discuss the truckers' dilemma with Sen. Troopers said, however, they found no The Justice investigators will send a Stevens and Clark has not been one of But Marty Reay, spokesperson for the Donald Riegle and other members of bullet hole in Vallely's truck and were About 4,300 persons gathered at Hibiya uniform success." Michigan chapter of the Independent report to President Carter by Wednesday Park in Central Tokyo, where speakers said Huff said he feared the board may "only Truckers Association, refused to disclose Michigan's congressional delegation. unable to confirm that he was fired on. asking for more time to examine the Prior to his departure, however, Wilcox The lull in the truckers' protest came the president's planned trip to South Korea be looking periodically at the bottom line of plans for any other demonstrations, saying next weekend would production downturn, the refinery changes truckers are "just kind of sitting back and said Michigan independents had firmed up amid reports gasoline supplies — which solidify the division and several other factors that contributed investments." between North Korea and South Korea. waiting for things." protest plans for the coming week and "we dried up in southwest Michigan last week to the gasoline shortage, according to Raymond Krolikowski, D-Birmingham, when truckers blockaded fuel depots — Police said about 700 members of various "We will be having some protests this expect to have her tighter than we've ever government sources who declined to be chairperson of the board's Investment had her before." He refused to elaborate, student radical groups formed ranks at four week," Reay said. "You'll know about them generally were adequate for the weekend. identified publicly. Committee, said the board authorized however. The state's motorists received good news locations in the Kamata area near Haneda when they happen. They'll be pretty much One source said that so far the investiga¬ Scudders, Stevens and Clark to invest One trucker reported someone stuck a late Friday when service station trade Airport, where Carter arrived on Air Force tors have found no evidence that antitrust without first securing its approval following picket lines at truck stops and that type of One at 5:55 p.m. thing." handgun out a car window and fired at him officials said they had scrapped plans for a law was violated but added that the 30 days the advice of its consulting firm. while he was driving along M-60 east of Fourth of July weekend shutdown of 30 Authorities said the demonstrators State police said some truckers started Carter gave them when he ordered the Callum and Associates is a consulting Homer just before midnight Saturday, but continued shouted "Stop Carter's visit to Japan!" picketing a Marathon Oil Co. terminal in i on page 10) study "is barely enough time to get out of advisor to the board on the performance of Muskegon at midday, but no incidents were bed on this thing." Scudders, Stevens and Clark, he said. Thus, the report to Carter will do little reported. "The action taken by Scudders, Stevens In Michigan, a state Department of more than list areas the team wants to and Clark is subject to review," Kroli¬ kowski said. "If we are dissatisfied with their performance at any time, we can Commerce official said there were reports of truck blockades in the state Sunday, trucker-pickets were gone, and no Gasoline shortage gets worse probe further — a task one source said might take more than six months. In its five week investigation, The Asso¬ terminate the relationship. fuel stops were open. The situation promp¬ ciated Press found: ted the comment, "The strike is over." • The cutoff of Iranian oil meant a loss of at Eastern stations stay "If we are going to hold the investor (continued on page 10) But Harland Wilcox, president of the as closed least 17.5 million barrels of gasoline that otherwise could have gone into motorists tanks. (AP)— The Northeast's gasoline drought early warnings about the problem. arrest was made. • At the same time, the drop in U.S. worsened Sunday as the region's driest Gasoline also was short along much of the production caused a loss of at least 11 million weekend yet saw few gas stations opening, Atlantic Coast and in some urban areas of In Connecticut, state officials said the barrels of gasoline. MSU • Another 11.5 million barrels of the Midwest and Texas. Traffic was off in situation Sunday was even worse than they gasoline audiology prof irate motorists brawling with police in a wild melee and thousands of gallons of gas many parts of the nation, and ridership was had expected. Officials had predicted that simply never got produced, because domes spilling into a field when thieves tried to tap reported up signifcantly on mass transit 150 service stations — 5 percent of those in tic refineries were squeezing less gasoline a pipeline. systems in the East. the state — would open, but only about 50 than usual and more heating oil, jet fuel and In Minnesota, the governor was trying to State police and National Guards did so, most for only a few hours. It petrochemicals out of each barrel of crude examines Moro tapes were head off plans by some service station escorting gasoline tank trucks in at least appeared only one station opened in all of oil. owners to sell off the remainder of their nine states because of disruptions caused by northeastern Connecticut. icontinued on page 10» June fuel allocations and then close for a the independent trucker strike, but guards "vacation." in Florida had some trouble. By MICHELE McELMURRY State News Staff Writer Also on Sunday, Jody Powell, President "We're running into a problem of not An MSU professor will continue to analyze tapes considered Carter's press secretary, said the long lines finding stations open to receive the gaso¬ to be key evidence in the murder of Italian Premier Aldo Moro. outside gasoline stations in Washington are line," said Chuck Hinson, an aide to Gov. just what the city needs. Bob Graham. Ingham County Circuit Court Judge Thomas L. Brown lifted an order Friday which had temporarily halted the procedure. Powell, talking with reporters as they Dallas police said a 33-year-old man Oscar Tosi, MSU professor of audiology and speech, flew with Carter to Japan, said the lines reported that he was shot in the hip when and a world-renowned voice print won't help Carter politically, but they he got into a dispute with a man who cut expert, had been asked by the attorney general's office in Rome to examine would make him look like a prophet for his in front of him in a service station line. No tape-recorded telephone calls to Moro's widow by the premier's kidnappers. Tosi's work on the tapes was temporarily halted when an attorney for Antonio Negri, a "Bob," a seven-year- suspected Italian terrorist accused of Moro's murder, objected to the proceedings. The old, 160-pound Irish attorney claimed illegal court hearings were being conducted at MSU in violation of *1" TRUSTEE DISTURB EI) Wolfhound, gets a international law and the Michigan constitution. Italian Judge Rosario Priore and prosecuting attorney Guido Guasco arrived in East toenail trimming by Seniors Karin Harin, Lansing last weekend to "observe and assist" Tosi in the proceeding. According to Tosi, fifteen minutes after Priore and Guasco reached his laboratory Monday morning, Paul Bricker, a Detroit attorney arguing for Negri, arrived and Black enrollees down left, and Kris Berg- strand, after a rous¬ accused the two Italian officials of taking testimony from Tosi. ing flea bath Satur¬ By DENNIS PETROSKEY Martin Glaberman, a Wayne State University social science professor and day at the third State News Staff Writer acquaintance of Negri, initiated the suit against the Italian authorities claiming they MSU Trustee Aubrey Radcliffe, R-East Lansing, criticized administration officials for a annual dog wash were trying to "bypass both Italian and American law." drop in the enrollment of blacks at the University. sponsored by MSL' Bricker, who is also Glaberman's lawyer, filed a suit Monday in Ingham County Circuit Radcliffe denounced the attrition rate of black freshmen enrollment during the board's Court charging Priore with "holding court" on the MSU campus without the proper veterinary students. Affirmative Action Committee meeting Friday. He also disapproved of the high ratio of The event raised supervision of Michigan courts. women to men in the black student population. about $800 As a result of the suit, Judge Brown on Monday temporarily barred the Italian Statistics prepared by the MSU Office of Institutional Research showed black freshmen Stale News Iro Strickstein delegation from consulting with Tosi and scheduled the Friday hearing to determine enrollment fell from 723 in the fall of 1978 to 418 during spring term of 1979. whether the order should be made permanent. During that same period, the percentage of blacks at MSU fell from 5.1 percent to 4.9 At Friday's hearing, Brown told Tosi he could continue with his work for the Italian percent of the total student population. court. The statistics also showed that black women make up 62 percent of the black population "Dr. Tosi is free to proceed," said Brown, in lifting the injunction. on campus, compared to 50 percent women in the total enrollment. Tosi said his examination of the tapes will take two or three weeks. When he is finished Radcliffe said the percentage of black women to black men at MSU is too high. he will return tc Italy to disclose his findings, Tosi said. "It's the same old story of trying to emasculate the men," he said. (continued on page 10) Radcliffe said it was the "historical significance" of the situation that disturbed him the (continued on page 5) Monday, June 25, 1979 2 Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan WILL SEEK CARTEROPPONEN FOR State News Liberal group Wire Digest By DON McLEOD The ADA said that if Ken¬ to help create drafts Kennedy an irresistible seeking an alternative progres¬ to understand that and end up AP Political Writer national mandate for his candi¬ sive candidate who can uphold with a Republican in the White nedy won't run it will seek WASHINGTON (AP) - another liberal candidate to dacy. the principles of the Democratic House," Parks said. Americans for Democratic Ac¬ Party and offer effective, pro¬ However, former Rep. Patsy oppose Carter. tion, considered the country's "ADA regrets, but we do not gressive leadership." Mink, D-Hawaii, ADA presi¬ "If Senator Only seven votes were cast dent, said in a news conference leading liberal political organi¬ Kennedy chooses shrink from, challenging inade¬ zation, called Sunday for Sen. to run, ADA will support him," quate presidential leadership," against the resolution when it following the vote that there Focus=World Edward M. Kennedy to chal¬ lenge President Carter for the a resolution adopted by the delegates said. "Moreover, the resolution said. "If Senator came 300 up for final action by some delegates representing will be no reconciliation with Carter short of a convention Kennedy chooses not to run, we 1980 Democratic nomination. ADA commits itself to working further commit ourselves to 55,000 ADA members. fight. Opposition to the resolution "We will have a liberal alter¬ Uganda's Binaisa favors elections centered chiefly around the prospect that Kennedy may not native to present to the conven¬ tion," she said. KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) — Uganda's new president, Godfrey Binaisa, says he before the 22 months elapse,'' Binaisa said in the interview Saturday, adding OAS requests Somoza run. Kennedy has said he expects Carter to be renom¬ inated and will support him for The ADA resolution accused Carter of abandoning "the prin¬ ciples that are the very heart of is committed to democratic elections that in order to prepare for the balloting, re-election if he is nominated. the historic commitment of the within 22 months, fovors a mixed the new government will conduct a Paul Parks, the former Mas¬ Democratic Party." socialist-capitalist economy, and will seek aid for his battered country from both East and West. census sioner. and appoint an elections commis¬ "You should not lose sight of the fact give up the presidency sachusetts secretary of educa¬ tion who was a leader in the Carter defense, said Carter is It also said serve Kennedy traditional party ples "and provide new can best princi¬ leader¬ The victorious Uganda National Libera¬ that the 12-and-one-half million people MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) — President left wing Sandinista guerrillas leading the revolt the only viable candidate the ship that cart inspire, initiate against 42 years of rule by the Somoza family. Democrats have in the race so and carry through the policies tion Front at first installed university of Uganda have not voted us into power, Anastasio Somoza on Sunday rejected a call by Rebels have held poor areas of eastern far. "It would be a tragedy not needed to serve our country." professor Yusufu Lule as president, but and we are here on an arrangement that the Organization of American States for his Binaisa came to power last Wednesday will last at a maximum for two years," he resignation. National guard aircraft continued Managua for two weeks against strong counter¬ attacks. They also control Diriamba, south of after the interim government s parlia¬ said. bombing eastern Managua to drive rebels out. In his first radio address since the OAS Managua, and Leon, the nation's second-largest ment, the voted no National Consultative Council, confidence in Lule. Binaisa said he is left-of-center ally, and that Uganda's economy needs a politic¬ resolution was passed Saturday, Somoza did not mention directly the resolution's call for him to city, 55 miles northwest of the capital. The resolution that the United States with¬ NAACP starts "Everything being equal, I don't see mixture of government control and free drew in the face of strong opposition would have resign. But a high government source said the why we shouldn't go to elections even enterprise. president's remarks could be read as an emphatic provided for an inter-American peacekeeping rejection. Somoza said another proposal, introduced in force in Nicaragua. Somoza repeated statements that he is open 70th convention the OAS by the United States, "would have "to dialogue as a way to resolve problems" and Israelis bomb Palestinian strongholds pacified the country. But it was not approved because of the opposition of countries where said his government "was ready to receive initiatives" from "OAS members who have a true LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - The NAACP, concerned with recent interest in a peaceful solution." court decisions that threaten programs to help minorities and there is great communist influence." recent clashes between whites and blacks, meets today for its 70th TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — Israeli jets wounded eight other persons, mostly He named Mexico, Costa Rica, Peru, Ecuador, The final resolution — passed with 17 votes, annual convention. rocketed and bombed five Palestinian women and children. Beirut's govern¬ Colombia, Venezuela, Jamaica, Grenada and including the United States — demands that More than 3,300 delegates and up to 10,000 other persons from ment radio reported at least 25 casualties Bolivia all of which opposed the U.S. resolution Somoza step down. It leaves the way open for strongholds in southern Lebanon Sunday, — member countries to send a mediation mission to the NAACP's 1,700 chapters are expected to attend the five-day the military command said, hours after a in a string of villages along southern and Panama. Panama and Grenada have meeting to discuss problems facing blacks in 1979. — Lebanon's Mediterranean highway eight recognized a provisional government named by Nicaragua. NAACP Director Benjamin Hooks, who will speak to the terrorist bomb exploded in Tel Aviv's central bus station. miles south of Sidon. convention Friday night, said in a recent interview that clashes A brief Israeli announcement said between blacks and the Ku Klux Klan in Alabama have triggered The bus-station blast killed two Arabs Israeli warplanes hit "terrorist concen¬ concern within the National Association for the Advancement of who evidently were on their way to plant the device when it officials said. exploded, Tel Aviv trations" and returned safely. A spokesperson for the governor's office in Sidon, a provincial capital 15 Congress to tackle bills Colored People that the progress of race relations in the U.S. reversing. "There's no question in my mind that there's been a significant is miles south of Beirut, said the towns of slowing," of racial progress, said Hooks. "In fact, we've gone In Beirut, Lebanon, the Palestine Liberation Organization said the 35- minute air raid killed one man and Aaqbiyeh and Adloun took the brunt of the Israeli raid. before imminent recess backward." Hooks said courts are taking a more conservative view of such issues as school desegregation and affirmative action programs. "At first you only had to prove there was segregation," he said of WASHINGTON (AP) - As House energy and power sub¬ percent reliance on imports. court-ordered integration efforts. "Now the courts say, 'There may Congress heads for its Fourth committee. The plan calls for reaching be segregation, but is it intentional?' " FpcussIMatioim of July recess, the House is tackling a variety of major Dingell said the plan would ration coupons based 0? the 500,000 million barrels a day by the mid 1980s, but a leadership- Among the convention's speakers and panelists will be Vice President Walter Mondale, Georgia state Sen. Julian Bond, New energy bills designed to show number of vehicles in a house¬ sponsored move is expected to Orleans Mayor Ernest Morial and comedian-social activist Dick consumers weary of gas lines hold — as did Carter's plan. be made to expand the program Gregory. that something is being done to He also said it may include an to yield 2.5 million barrels a Mondale will speak on Tuesday. Divers find sealife under Arctic ice ease energy shortages. alternative plan being pushed day. House Speaker Thomas P. by Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn., House Majority Leader Jim O'Neill has directed a group of for a national sticker system Wright, D-Texas, said there is WASHINGTON (AP) — Divers have said Dr. David Norton of the Arctic House energy legislators to that would require motorists to an emphasis to get the bill out found teeming sealife and growing Project Office in Fairbanks. come up with a new standby leave their cars at home one of the House before the week- .5 $20 per year ostage paid al plants in the pitch darkness under the One of the key areas studied was an gasoline rationing plan to re¬ day a week. long Independence Day recess Bldg Michiga Arctic ice, a place so harsh scientists had unusual geological formation known as On Tuesday, the House will place the one proposed by to symbolize "energy indepen¬ thought little or no life could exist in the boulder patch east of Prudhoe Bay. President Carter and rejected consider a proposed $2 billion in dence." winter. There, large boulders of unknown origin by the House last month. federal subsidies to promote The nation now imports Marine biologists working for the are strewn on the seafloor. The effort is being spear¬ development of synthetic fuels roughly nine million barrels of Norton headed by Rep. John Dingell, such as oil from coal or shale oil daily. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad¬ explained that the divers found — D-Mich., chairperson of the — to reduce the nation's 50 ministration explored under the icepack kelp growing on the boulders along with near Prudhoe Bay, Alaska, from Novem¬ soft corals. ber until last month. The whole area, he said, is "teeming "We knew that some organisms had to with an unusual variety of life for the be surviving winter stresses, would find them again every summer," because we Arctic, crustaceans, mollusks, starfish and fish." Townships' incomes greater "THE HAIRCUTTERS" Bundy trial will be aired on TV than expenses, report says YES! We are back with the latest in 11.9 percent, and other MIAMI (AP) — Theodore Bundy, who year-old Ronny Zamora was convicted of WASHINGTON (AP) - The 1977 census of governments. taxes, taxes and licenses, 5.9 percent. cutting, perming murder in 1977 despite his claims he was income of local governments in Property taxes continue to and haircolor for stands trial Monday in the savage be the largest single source of The report also said that local the United States increased murders of two Florida State University a victim of "television intoxication." faster than their spending be¬ municipal revenue, providing governments received $24 bil¬ the man and women in 1978, may also stand at the about 26 percent of all general lion dollars from other govern¬ tween 1972 and 1977, and rose center of some raw television drama. Bundy, a 32-year-old former law and 59 percent ments. woman with a flair twice as fast as their debt, revenue of all An estimated 200 reporters and televi¬ student, is accused of slaying Lisa Levy, The report also said that local for fashion. according to the Census municipal tax income. sion technicians and at least three 20, and Margaret Bowman, 21, in their Bureau. Proportions of property governments received $24 bil¬ taxes to total general revenue lion dollars from other govern¬ ample parking satellites will be brought into play to bedrooms at the Chi Omega sorority A ments. Of this, $14 billion came house in Tallahassee on Jan. 15, 1978. report released Sunday vary from state to state, rang¬ carry accounts of the trial to Florida, from state governments with states that over the five-year three western states and network news The women were clubbed and strangled. ing from 58.3 percent in Con¬ period, revenue of municipal¬ necticut down to 6.3 percent in most of the remainder coming audiences nationwide. Two other Chi Omega members and a 1417'/] E. Michigan Avenue — Lonsing ities increased 74.4 percent, Alabama. from the federal government. Above Bancroft Flowers Ironically, Bundy's trial will be held in woman in a nearby apartment were Over the five-year period, while spending was up 63 487-6655 the same Miami courtroom wl.ere 15- assaulted but survived. Other sources of tax revenue percent and debt grew 36.6 municipal revenue increased at percent. include general sales and gross an average of 11.6 percent per The report, "Finances of receipts taxes, 13.5 percent of year with money from other We want you to Municipalities and Township municipal tax revenue; selec¬ governments the fastest grow¬ look fine in Antibiotics found harmful in animal feed Governments," is the latest in a tive sales and receipts taxes, 8.8 percent; income and payroll ing item, at 15.8 percent an¬ '79. Call usl series of studies based on the nually. WASHINGTON (AP) - The routine use percent of swine and 60 percent of cattle of antibiotics in animal feed, despite its receive antibacterial feed supplements advantages, potential hazard to which, for not totally understood rea¬ poses a human and animal health by increasing the numbers of drug-resistant bacteria, sons, increase But the weights. China might aid boat , COPYING - 3V44 practice raises questions about AT says a congressional study group. a tradeoff between immediate economic The Office of Technology Assessment, benefits and future health risks that PAPER EATER PRINT SHOP in a report released Saturday, said small amounts of drugs, including antibiotics make it difficult for regulators to weigh the merits and deficits of either side, the Malaysia asked to reconsider INSTANT SERVICE FOR and growth hormones, have for years report said. been added routinely to animal feeds to increase yields. Almost 100 percent of poultry, 90 The feed additives lower costs and help slow the rise prices, the report noted. of producers' consumer policy of first asylum by UN ★ ★ TERM PAPERS CLASS NOTES ★ RESUMES ★ LETTERS By The Associated Press In a cable to Malaysian Prime government had begun to relax ★ BOOKS & BOOKLETS * FORMS The United Nations' top ref¬ Minister Hussein Onn, copies of anti-refugee measures. ugee official urged Malaysia on which were distributed by his The first signs of a thaw in ALSO FEATURING Right to Life convention ends Sunday to stop driving Viet¬ Geneva, Switzerland office, the stern policy of rejecting "boat people" away U.N. High Commissioner for FORT MITCHELL, Busloads of delegates from the organi¬ namese from its shores and to honor the Refugees Poul Hartling said he new refugees showed when about 2,000 Vietnamese who OFFSET PRINTING Ky. (AP) — The internationally accepted princi¬ was "deeply distressed" to recently landed on the island of national Right to Life convention ended Sunday, and members returned home zation's convention went to Cincinnati after the last general session was ple of first asylum. In Peking, Chinese officials learn that Malaysian authori¬ ties were "taking steps to Pulau Tioman were told they would be moved into refugee TYPESETTING charged with a fervor their president dismissed. Between 5,000 and 6,000 said they would consider set¬ prevent by physical means the camps and not sent back to sea. ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICE IN E. LANSING says harkens back to the abolitionists. anti-abortion backers held a march and a ting up a major new center for landing on Malaysian shores of And in Kuala Tregganu, 180 THESES • BINDING • TRANSFER LETTERING Like the abolitionists who worked to rally at Fountain Square in the center of refugees from Vietnam to help Vietnamese refugees." miles northeast of Kuala Lum¬ 2-SIDED COPIES • REDUCTIONS • ARTWORK end slavery in the 19th century, Right to Cincinnati. alleviate the burden on other "The principle of first asylum pur, navy frigates and a trans¬ is LABELS • TRANSPARENCIES • LAMINATING Life's members have narrow goals. nations. internationally accepted. port vessel reportedly rescued The Chinese disclosure came Without it, no efforts to solve MANY MORE SERVICES• ASK FOR OUR EREE CATALOG They are seeking passage of a human Some marchers held children on their newly arrived Vietnamese wo¬ - - after Peking officials met with the world's refugee problem, to men and children from a refu¬ rights amendment, which would end shoulders and waved placards of all 211 Abbott Road ± U.S. Health, Education and which no nation is immune, can gee boat that was listing dan¬ E. Lansing. MI 48823 abortions, unless a mother's life is in descriptions. Some had Bible quotations ■„ Welfare Secretary Joseph A. begin to be made," Hartling gerously. There were about 270 (517) 351-4321 JPpW]: danger, and would prohibit euthanasia, and others had pictures of an aborted said. Califano, who is visiting China aboard the 60-foot vessel, and a HOURS: or mercy killing. fetus. and has been calling for more Onn issued similar ship alongside it had Mon.-Fri. 8:30-8:00 I Utid,* no public reply Sat. 9:00-5:00 WfV* Chinese help on the refugee immediately, but Malaysian ref¬ about 230 on board, the reports problem. ugee officials said Sunday their said. A Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, June 25, 1979 3 Hispanics and media State New: Robert Neumann More than 4,500 people attended 4-H Action Day '79 Saturday. The program included exhibits, demonstrations and perfor¬ mances ranging from chicken- discuss stereotypes flying contest to horsemanship. By MICHELE McELMURRY information on the Hispanic community and and the Hispanic community. State News Staff Writer difficulty in obtaining it, Lopez said. The conference also included two-hour Members of the Hispanic community and "It is amazing to me how little is known seminars held to give the media and the Michigan media representatives gathered about the Latino community in the U.S.," he Hispanic community representatives a Saturday to discuss current problems said. chance to discuss problems and possible regarding how Hispanics and the media Lopez said while he was in the process of solutions to their problems. perceive each other. founding his magazine Nuestro, a national The conference was sponsored ^y the "We are here to change Hispanics' minds Hispanic publication, it took six years of Community Relations Service of the De¬ about the stereotypes of media people and research to decide whether it should be in partment of Justice, which was established change the media's mind about the stereo English or Spanish. He said he was by the Civil Rights Act of 1964 to help types of Hispanics, said conference chair¬ "shocked" to find it should be in English. resolve race-related disputes and diffi¬ person Armando Ojeda of WJR Radio. Lopez said a 1970 census showed that 86 culties. The two principal speakers addressing percent of Hispanics over the age of 14 were the conference held in Kellogg Center were literate in English, yet 65 percent spoke Co-sponsors of the conference were the MSU School of Journalism and the College Daniel Lopez, publisher and founder of Spanish at home. The trend is now beginning to change, of Urban Development, the Michigan Press Nuest.ro magazine, and Reginald Murphy, Association, the Commission on Spanish publisher of the San Francisco Examiner. Lopez said. Lopez said Hispanics are tired of the "The younger the children are, the less Speaking Affairs, WJR Radio, the Michigan "bandido" image which has been portrayed Spanish they speak at home," he said. Department of Civil Rights, the Gannett Foundation and other media representa of them by the media. Reginald Murphy, publisher of the San "In this country, the image you project is Francisco Examiner, said newspapers can¬ very important in the way people perceive not act as a public relations group for you," Lopez said. Hispanics or any other minority. "We (Hispanics) look slightly foreign, "Don't call us for public relations rea¬ projecting a certain kind of image," he added. One of the main problems surrounding sons," Murphy said, "call us where news." Murphy said better communication needs there is Arts center groundbreaking asked the media and Hispanics is the lack of to be developed between the news media By DENNIS PETROSKEY the fund raising efforts for the performing performing arts center October 1978, he have all the money in sight ." State News Staff Writer arts center by President Edgar L. Harden said, Hannah also urged "University manage MSU President Emeritus John A. and has been active in the drive since last Full emphasis was placed on the con¬ ment to continue with a sustained effort to Surgeons reattach Hannah asked the Board of Trustees Thursday night to authorize a July 19 groundbreaking for the State Center for the September. "With one very generous gift and another that is almost firm, we have about $10.7 struction of the arts center at this point and it was left with $6.7 million, Hannah said. With the $10.7 million in funds currently raised, he urged the board to "go forward persuade the governor and Legislature to appropriate $1.5 million to the project during the next three construction years." Performing Arts. million, or $4 million more than we had last The center, which is scheduled for with construction, even though we don't boy's severed feet Hannah also said a program of "high-level October," Hannah said. • continued on page 5) entertainment fully worthy of the Univer¬ The State Center for the Performing sity" is planned for July 28 which could add Arts will cost almost $18 million based on Surgeons, in what is believed to be an American medical first, Sunday reported A team of surgeon physicians, led by plastic Dr. George Gomez, labored for between $200,000 and $400,000 to already received for the center. Declining to give details of the planned funds 1980 and 1981 figures, Executive Vice President Jack Breslin said Friday. Hannah said there might be a small Hertz study indicates reattaching the severed feet of a 3-year-old more than six hours to reattach the boy's difference between the construction costs program, he said only that it will be held in boy who wandered into the path of a hay feet. and the funding, which might have to be Spartan Stadium and will be a five-hour mower on the family farm. Samuel Perkins of Williamston was in critical condition in the intensive care unit Doctors did not reattach severed tendons and nerves, Heglin said, concerning them¬ selves mainly with restoring circulation in performance beginning at noon. The groundbreaking would be a "symbol¬ ic commitment" by the trustees and would made up by the University. In May of 1978, the enrichment drive had raised $3.3 million, Hannah said. Funds for car expenditures up DETROIT (UPI) — The cost of owning and operating a car or truck soaked up more of Sparrow Hospital, but doctors said they the limbs. Further surgery would be assure people that they plan to "go forward the museum, professorships and library than one-quarter of the nation's personal income in 1978 for the first time in history, a were "cautiously optimistic" after the more scheduled later to complete the process, she with the project," Hannah said. improvements all part of the enrichment Hertz Corp. study showed Sunday. than six-hour emergency operation to said. Hannah was asked to become involved in program, were separated from funds for the Total U.S. spending on passenger cars and commercial vehicles amounted to $442.6 reattach his feet was successful. billion, a record 17.7 percent increase over 1977, the study showed. Of the total, $248.1 "As far as we know, this is the first time billion- was spent on passenger cars, up 13.6 percent from a year earlier. it has ever been done in the United States, PROJECTED GROWTH RATES TOO ///(,//. FORI M VMS The outlay, which does not reflect the recent surge in gasoline pump prices, comes to reattaching both feet," said hospital spokes¬ $2,027 on a per capita basis, or a record 25.9 percent of the average national per capita person Ann Heglin. income of $7,821. Saturday when he Utility nuclear buy-in criticized The boy was injured This translates to nearly 30 cents a mile per vehicle, up 13.6 percent from the 27.1 wandered into a field where his father and cent-a mile average for 1977. grandfather were cutting hay. The men The Hertz study attributed nearly three fourths of the increase, or $47.5 billion, to apparently were unaware of the child's ' Power Co. declined to send representatives the Board of Water and Light, outlined the higher expenses associated with virtually all aspects of driving -- new car costs, presence, police said. benefits of a system dependent on smaller, insurance premiums, interest rates, fuel costs and maintenance. The two men told authorities they heard to the forum, told the audience of about 30 that the board's anticipated need for more coal-fired plants, conservation efforts and The remainder of the rise stems from a 4.4 percent increase in the number of cars and a scream and then saw the hay mower had A proposed nuclear buy-in by the Lansing trucks on the road a total of more than 150 million in 1978. Per unit driving actually sliced off the youngster's feet just above the Board of Water and Light received sharp generating capacity stemmed from an energy innovations such as gasohol and — solar energy contrasted with the nuclear declined by more than 1,000 miles because of the increasing number of families with more ankles. criticism Thursday night at an "energy 'unrealistically high" projection of growth rates in electricity consumption. i continued on page 5) than one vehicle. The boy's father, Al, wrapped the options forum" at Lansing Community severed feet in a blanket. Then with a police College. Calling the board's proposed buy-in to The forum, sponsored by the MSU Consumers Midland nuclear plant or De¬ escort, the father rushed the feet and the Center for Urban Affairs, included a panel troit Edison's Fermi II plant near Monroe injured child to a Meridian Township fire station. discussion with John Veenstra of the the "$200 million question," Veenstra said Ingham County Energy Office; Marty the board's present generating facilities Paramedics there "stabilized" the Bakken of Ratepayers United, an anti- gave it a "more than adequate reserve." youngster, placed the feet in a saline nuclear consumer group; and Ted Bragg of The board, which has projected a 4.5 solution and took the child to Sparrow the Greater Lansing Chamber of Com¬ percent annual growth in energy usage, has Hospital, hospital officials said. merce. said its present facilities will be inadequate About an hour after the accident, the boy Veenstra, who expressed regret that the to meet the city's energy needs by 1984. was in an operating room. Board of Water and Light and Consumers Bakken, who recently vied for a seat on MSU botanist dies suddenly at 45 MSU botanist William T. professor of natural science at gical Station. the Bahama Islands and classifi¬ Gillis Jr. died Wednesday, June MSU in 1974, and held joint He was born in Perth Am- cation of the cashew and sumac 20, in a Kalamazoo hospital at appointments with the Depart- boy, New Jersey, and earned a family. ment of Botany and Plant bachelor of arts degree at Gillis is survived by a sister, age 45 following an apparent heart attack. Pathology and Kellogg Biolo- Rutgers University in 1955. He Mrs. Elizabeth Kohler of Edi¬ Gillis collapsed at the MSU came to MSU for graduate son, N.J. A memorial service Kellogg Biological Research study in botany and received for Gillis was held yesterday at Station where he had been his master of science and doc the First Presbyterian Church teaching a class. torate degrees here in 1957 and in Mason. In tribute to him, the To the general public. Gillis 1970. 10 a.m. service at the church was best known for his "plant- Gillis was on the staff of included no instrumental music. of-the-month" column, a perio¬ Fairchild Tropical Garden in Memorial contributions in dic article on plant species he Coral Gables, Fla. from 1968 Gillis' name may be made to the thought people would find in¬ until 1972, serving concurrently MSU Development Fund for teresting. as adjunct assistant professor support of student research in One of those, published just at the University of Miami. botany. before St. Patrick's Day this From 1972 until 1974 he was year, contended there is no research fellow at the Arnold single shamrock plant but rath¬ er five interchangeably labeled Arboretum at Harvard Univer¬ sity after winning the Jesse M. FOR RENT ' '&»<«" S/h,e»> / species. The news drew com¬ Greenman Award from the Missouri Botanical Garden for • TV.STEREO , ruRNTABirfrSAv£$ii5 ment from television and radio • Refrigerators stations as far away as Austral¬ his thesis in plant taxonomy. t Free Delivery ia. At the time of his death, Gillis was named an assistant YVilliam T. Gillis Jr. Gillis was researching flora of 372-179S ^ ""'I"GSss,»>£*»» *e9 $350 Monday Night YOU'RE ALWAYS A 00//^drrri0" Ka-c OlvS250 Sr'6 PIZZA 'N PITCHER WINNER AT CO-OPTICAL - s^stoo SPECIAL • 0 0 Reduced Pitcher Prices All Night Monday Night Baseball On Big Screen TV Tuesday Is Doubles Night Double Shots For We offer you a large selection of contacts, lenses and Single Drink Prices GOOD FOOD • PIZZA • SPIRITS fashion frames at such can't beat it. Brookfield Plaza Behind East Lansing State Bank a reasonable price, you just 351-5330 . /4fuJv fa FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER „o„ S>T0RE.H0URU, Saturday 10 00am to5 30D ' Mon. & Thurs. 11 am-8:30 pm Ph. 337-9700 Open M-F: 11 a.m. Sat. • Sun.: 12:00 1227 E.Grand River 1 Blk. W. of Hogadorn 332-6517 Tues., Wed., Fri. 9-5 (NORTH END) Opinion Trustees need 'LASH' LARROWE investment advice Former MSU trustee board chairperson Warren Huff brought some Big Mac looks good to me impropriety to the attention of the board last week. The trustees were violating their own bylaws, contended Huff, by relinquishing their administration began to fall to pieces.' " "What's that mean?" she wonders. honest and tenacious in his authority to buy stocks and bonds for the University to the MSU's " 'Pierce was I'm over at the pool, baggin' rays and doin' "That's when a faculty member has to views', I reads, 'but as he made up his mind "Your system isn't even on the target investment firm, Scudder, Stevens and Clark. The board, however, had an occasional one-and-a-half off the 10, this Lash," she smirks. "It didn't predict walk the plank, Big Mac doesn't shove the Farrah look-alike flops down on the grass with difficulty and often reversed himself now, already legitimized its action by approving a revision to the bylaws in next to me. before making a final decision, he gave an that during Hardens presidency MSU job onto an underling. He personally leads January, granting the investment firm full power in deciding how to "You're Lash Larrowe, aren't you?" she impression of instability.' " would bring home the Triple Crown, did it?" the dude over to the rail, sets his feet on the reinvest the University's divested stocks. breathes. "I've been wanting to meet you for "No wonder folks said the 'U' was drifting "Oh, sure, we started off strong," I plank, gives him the final push that sends without a rudder when Wharton was in replies, "what with football and basketball. him to glory." The board's action may not have vindicated itself according to those a whole year so I could tell you how much I Cowles House," she says. "What did Litwhiler's lads won the Big Ten, too, but "Sounds like he has ice water in his veins," skeptical of entrusting an investment firm with such public property as enjoyed that super column you wrote when when they get to the playoffs, what she says, shivering charmingly. "But maybe President Harden was appointed, back in Larrowe's Law tell you about Harden? He university owned stocks and bonds. '78. was State's 15th prexy, wasn't he?" happens? They fall apart, just as Larrowe's Mackey'll be tough enough to put some teeth But we feel the board made the right decision in turning their "You predicted that with Harden at the "James Buchanan was the 15th U.S. Law said they would. Got knocked off in the into Title IX and affirmative action so investment authority over to a firm responsible for wise reinvestment of helm, State would come up out of the cellar, president, right?" I says. "This is what the first round, yessir!" women on this campus'll be treated as equals athletics-wise. You sure called it, Lash. Did book here says about him: 'His habitual tact, "What's your prediction on this new guy, after all these years in the back of the bus. public monies. Such action is all the University can expect. The trustees discretion, and moderation were generally Mackey?" she asks. "I sure hope he isn't What's Larrowe's Law say about that, wanted to reinvest the University's stocks in areas that would provide a you have inside information, or do you have recognized.' " gonna be another Wharton." Lash?" considerable return for MSU, but should not be expected to embark on a theory?" "I call it 'Larrowe's Law'," I says. "I "That fits Harden like a glove!" she "Doesn't look that way," I says. "He's "You don't know your history too good, do such a financial reorganization alone. Scudder, Stevens and Clark were discovered if you know enough about the exclaims. "Larrowe's Law hit the bull'seye more like Big Ed. Good at gettin' the bucks you?" I says. "You know who the 16th hired by the University for their expertise in handling investments, and presidents of the U.S. of A., predicting how on that one, for sure!" outa the Legislature, and they say he's President was? their counterparts here at State will do is "Yeah," I says, "and listen to this: tough-minded and a strong administrator, "Honest Abe, the Great Emancipator, that expertise should be put to use. like shooting fish in a rainbarrel. 'Toward the end of Buchanan's term his that's who!" The bylaw revision, while granting more authority to the investment "Show you how it works. The 13th firm than in the past, in no way turns the power of investment president of the U.S. was Millard Fillmore, completely over to the firm. Scudder, Stevens and Clark were hired to right? State's 13th prexy was a Mr. Adams, act as agents of the board. Their decisions, whether good or bad, are still OK?" "Never heard of either of 'em," she says subject to monthly review by the trustees, which maintains power to accept or reject, the firm's decisions. The firm's authority to invest doubtfully. "What kind of a President was this Fillmore?" serves only as an aid to the board, whose main concern when the firm "Didn't amount to much," I says, pulling was hired was to divest all University stock from corporations with my Dictionary of American Biography out of holdings in South Africa. Assistance in reinvesting millions of dollars in my backpack. "Here's what the historians stock has been requested by the board in hopes of putting the reinvested say about him: 'While such of his letters as are preserved make him seem singularly stock to the best use for the University's benefit. colorless, his contemporaries have left The board has previously told Scudder, Stevens and Clark that it will testimony to his impressive presence, kindly assume full responsibility for any investments made. The board is still blue eyes, and gracious manner." governing its own affairs; it is merely getting some help. "No wonder I don't remember your Mr. Adams," she says. "Whatever became of him, anyway? He retire, or what?" "Oh, he's still around," I says. "He's holed A (lowerfill but up in the Computer Center most of the time these days, working on his research." "Wharton must have been the 'U's 14th president, then," she says. "Who was his iiec*«le