Wednesday The State News MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 VOLUME 73 NUMBER 107 affirmative action agreement reached 'LP to review job decisions The document said MSU's affirmative positions. from salary discrepancies paid by the action plan, implemented on Jan. 29, Terms of the agreement apply both to Athletic Department. academic and non-academic personnel. The University has agreed that the MSU administrators will review, and addresses these problem areas and will be possibly intervene, in all employment and reviewed by deans, the provost and federal According to the document, the Universi¬ salary discrepancy exists, but "since the ty recognizes the need to review the salary case has been uncovered only recently, the promotion decisions affecting minorities compliance officials. structure of the tenure system for irregu¬ The Office of the President will be University has not had sufficient time to responsible for promotion and employment larities. study the full reasons for the discrepancy," Compliance investigators found women the document said. with an affirmative action agreement decisions at lower administrative levels as a were often paid less than men with equal The woman in question is to receive a negotiated with the U.S. Department of result of the agreement. Labor. While conducting the first on-campus qualifications. MSU is required to review salary adjustment from the University, the audit of MSU's affirmative action plan for these differences by applying criteria used agreement said. She was also a victim of a University officials have agreed to moni¬ in a similar review conducted in 1974-75. "negative" tenure recommendation, al¬ tor the progress of tenure, promotions and hiring and promotion, federal compliance officials found a disproportionate number of While the agreement cited no cases of legedly based on sex, the document said. reappointments given to women and minor¬ women in non-tenure jobs, as well as an racial discrimination, investigators found an A simultaneous review of joint appoint¬ ities in the tenure system, according to the imbalance in the ratio of men in tenure obvious case of sex discrimination arising ments of individuals between the Depart agreement released Monday. ment of Health, Physical Education and Recreation and the Department of Intercol¬ legiate Athletics will also be conducted President's Cabinet, staff under terms of the agreement. Compliance investigators found discrep¬ ancies in the way the and women coaches. University pays men "Implications of this employment practice for salaries, reappointments or tenure for submit resignation offers members of the protected class of females will be evaluated and reported," the agreement said. MSU was also found to be deficient in its By FRANK CORMIER ment sources said Carter made the request around a $142 billion energy program. hiring of women and minorities in non-aca¬ Associated Press Writer himself. No one else would have that demic jobs. The development was reminiscent of WASHINGTON - President Carter authority, anyhow. MSU has failed to "accurately protect job former President Richard M. Nixon's 1972 requested and received offers of resignation opportunities and document good-faith ef¬ from his entire Cabinet and senior White "They were offered," said one official. demand for standby resignations were forts during the first seven months of the "... We felt it would be an appropriate step accepted by Nixon. House staff Tuesday in a stunning new affirmative action plan year," the document to take at this particular time." effort to revive his troubled presidency. The offers were submitted by all presi¬ said. One aide, who asked not to be named and The prelude to a shakeup of Carter's high dential assistants and special assistants, According to the agreement, the problem who was among those affected, said he had command came after two days of presi- including such White House luminaries as arose from unreliable projections of job no doubt the president would accept some dential addresses in which Carter said the Powell and key Carter adviser Hamilton opportunities, resulting in underutilitiza- of the resignation offers. nation is beset by a "crisis of confidence" Jordan. tion of minorities and women. Speculation about possible Cabinet and urged Americans to rally back to unity (continued on page 16) (continued on page 14) changes has centered on Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger, who said earlier Tuesday that he had told Carter weeks ago that he planned to resign "well before" the start of the 1980 presidential primaries. CHEMICAL WASTES TO REMOVED Officials of the Communications W orkers of America presented President State News Kemi Goaoo Schlesinger, who has been the target of Carter with a replica of the Liberty Bell after he addressed the group's 41st much criticism for the nation's energy annual convention at Cobo Hall in Detroit Monday. problems, said on NBC's "Today" show that "I do not think that in the Democratic primaries that I would necessarily be an asset." There also has been speculation that Dumps being excavated By DEBBIE CREEMERS Hayes said excavation at the Power Plant sion to photograph the University-owned Carter Detroit tells Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal State News Staff Writer site will begin today or Thursday. site Tuesday by A1 on-site supervisor Bill and HEW Secretary Joseph Califano might Two chemical waste disposal sites — still The excavated materials will be shipped Anderson, who cited danger of contamina be on the way out because they reportedly under investigation by the Department of to an appropriate waste disposal site in- or tion as reason for a threat to call the State have antagonized Carter's top White House advisers. Reporters were given authoritative, if anonymous, word that Carter would not Natural Resources are being excavated, the State News has learned. The two waste sites are located 600 yards southwest of the Jolly and Hagadorn roads out-of-state, Hayes said. "The liquid waste in the concrete pit was pumped out Monday," Hayes said, "and is currently stored in 55-gallon barrels around Police. A1 workers and DNR officials wore masks to deter the danger of exposure. But of 'revitalization' plan Matthew Zabik, associate director of the Bv JAMES KATES "Do I have your commitment for a greater accept resignations from three members of intersection and behind Power Plant 65 the Jolly Road site awaiting disposal." Pesticide Research Center and director of State News Staff Writer America?" His answer — a standing his national security team: Secretary of near the South Complex residence halls. The excavated soil is being piled on tests for organic chemicals in the area, ovation. State Cyrus Vance, Defense Secretary Excavation began Monday at the Jolly plastic sheets. Hayes said it will remain President Carter brought his "revitaliza- dismissed talk of danger, calling the It was in Kansas City that Carter had Harold Brown and national security adviser Road site under DNR supervision. there until samples taken from the soil are tion campaign" to Detroit Monday, asking excavation effort "much ado about an enthusiastic crowd in Cobo Hail to join revealed details of his energy conservation Zbigniew Brzezinski. The site is being excavated by A1 tested for the amount and type of contam- The resignations were requested at a inationinvolved. nothing." him in "a rebirth of the American spirit." and development plan — a $142.2 billion Disposal, a commercial firm in Plainwell, Cabinet meeting Tuesday morning. A Mich., contracted by the University, said "As soon as test results are in, we'll "The contamination present is very smail Speaking before 2,100 delegates at a scheme to be financed largely by a proposed nvention of the Communications Workers "windfall profits tax" on oil companies. White House spokesperson would not say Robert Hayes, a geologist in the Water decide how and where to dispose of it," comparatively speaking; — very minor," Zabik said. of America, Carter said the prime tasks The plan — the most massive peacetime who did the asking. However, two govern- Quality Division of the DNR. Hayes said. The site selected could be a normal landfill site if contamination was Frank D'ltri, professor in the Institute of facing the nation included restoring public program ever undertaken — would involve minimal, he said. Water Research, conducted chemical confidence, revitalizing basic human values rapid-fire development of alternative fuel and restoring a sense of national unity. sources such as solar energy and oil shale. The amount of contamination in the area analyses of heavy metal and nutrient seemed to be a topic of dispute. content in water taken from observation "Your concern, your sacrifices, your Much of the governmental "red tape" could continued alues, your participation, will determine be cut, Carter asserted, by delegating Perrin accepts position; State News staff were refused permis¬ 161 on page the future life of a nation which we all love," responsibility to an independent Energy the president said. Security Corp. funded by the sale of bonds. Carter's 15-minute speech, focusing more An independent Energy Mobilization on the mood of the country than its energy Board, he said, could help speed the will rejoin former MSU JFK: probable problems, drew frequent applause from the projects just as wartime boards have group. The talk was followed by a 40 minute coordinated defense production. president in New York question-and answer period, during which a dozen union members didn't hesitate to See related story on Page 3. 'gang plot' victim ;peak up about their problems — notably, By DENNIS PETROSKEY position by the SUNY Board of Trustees Carter's 7 percent wage increase In Detroit, Carter spoke little about hi: State News Staff Writer Friday. "I'm very enthusiastic about my guideline. But despite the scrutiny given the erg> proposals, choosing instead to focus MSU Vice President Robert Perrin will opportunity to rejoin Dr. Wharton," Perrin \merii i's 'crisis of confidence." A crisis, rejoin former MSU President Clifton said. "I enjoyed my relationship with him president's proposals, the mood was up said, which can By JIM ADAMS beat. Carter entered the hall amid strains of only be resolved il Wharton when he takes over as vice when he was here and I'm looking forward nericans are honest about themselves. to working with him again." Associated Press Writer 'Hail to the Chief," took the steps to the Our future will equal the promise of the The chance to work with Wharton and WASHINGTON — John F. Kennedy was the victim of a probable murder conspiracy .peaker's platform two at a time, and that possibly can be traced to an individual organized crime figure or a small underworld •emoved his jacket under the 86-degree st only il we face the truth, heed thi the challenge of working for the largest group, the House assassinations committee concluded in its final report Tuesday. heat of the television lights. His tone was irning, and change our course," Carter university system in the world were major for It is "possible . . . that a individual organized crime leader or a small combination of enthusiastic, his gestures frequent. reasons leaving MSU, Perrin said. equest of his 1976 "The nature of SUNY was a factor in my leaders might have participated in a conspiracy" in the Kennedy assassination in Dallas As he had only hours earlier in Kansas 'continued on 16) decision," he said. "Being such a large and on Nov. 22, 1963, the now-defunct 12 member panel concluded. City, Mo., the president asked his audience. page diverse The committee's final report, culminating more than two years of study and a host of university, it represents a signifi¬ cant challenge in my professional career." hearings, also concluded that a conspiracy may have been behind the 1968 assassination SUNY is the world's largest university of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. system with 64 campuses throughout the The committee went out of business on Dec. 31, 1978, after spending nearly $6 guerrilla of New York. Central administration Somoza bows state for the system is headquartered in Albany. million investigating the two assassina tions. A skeleton staff headed by chief to , Wharton, who worked with Perrin when he served as president of MSU before counsel G. Robert Blakey finished the becoming Chancellor of SUNY, said he is "very pleased" Perrin accepted the offer. "Mr. Perrin and I worked extremely well panel's final report. The report also said there is "substantial evidence to establish the existence of a St. his successor inherits fresh fighting together when I was at MSU," Wharton Louis-based conspiracy to finance the be known he intended to finish out Somoza's term — meaning he said. "I was pleased when the selection By TOM WELLS assassination" of King, the famed civil Associated Press Writer would stay in power until 1981. committee recommended him to me be¬ Outside rebel held Masaya, reporters saw a Sherman tank, two rights leader. MANAGUA, Nicaragua — President Anastasio Somoza bowed cause it reinforced my own judgments armored cars and artillery lash out at guerrilla positions. But it also said that while investigators to seven weeks of Sandinista guerrilla rebellion and flew to exile in about him." Government sources reported more fighting in Sapoa and other raised the possibility of conspiracies in both Florida on Tuesday. MSU President Edgar L. Harden said he towns in southern Nicaragua. the Kennedy and King cases, they were But fresh fighting broke out when Somoza's successor, a close thinks it will be a "happy marrige" between Instead of offering a cease fire, which junta members were unable to positively identify the conspira¬ friend, took charge and apparently decided to cling to power. Perrin and Wharton. reported seeking, Urcuyo went on the radio for 10 minutes and said: tors. The successor, Francisco Urcuyo, was elected by Nicaragua's "They had worked well together when "I urge all irregular forces to lay down their arms for the benefit of former President Wharton was here," The House panel had concluded tentative¬ legislature after midnight as Somoza prepared to fly out of the country." Harden said. ly in December that Kennedy's slaying was Nicaragua. Urcuyo's new commander of the Nicaraguan national guard, Lt. Robert Perrin As vice chancellor at SUNY, Perrin said a "probable" conspiracy and that King's was At first, he was expected to hand over quickly to the rebels. Col. Federico Mejia, issued a statement read over national radio he will be responsible for communications, the result of a "possible" conspiracy. Thousands in rebel-held areas danced all night when the news of that all officers and soldiers should redouble efforts "in the current chancellor for university affairs and de¬ publications, alumni affairs, fund raising The final report conformed to the Somoza's resignation spread, and the State Department said in light." velopment at the State University of New and acting as liaison between SUNY's preliminary finding, but went further in The United States welcomed the demise of the Somoza regime York in mid-September. central administration and the media. developing the conspiracy theories. Washington it hoped for a new beginning in relations with Nicaragua. in Nicaragua despite more than 40 years of close ties to that Perrin, who has served nine-and-one-half Perrin said he does not know when he The report released Tuesday, months Central American government. vice president for University and will step down from his position at MSU. after the committee passed out of existence, Then reports spread of Urcuyo's intention to retain power. years as The State Department said the United States now wants a fresh federal relations, was appointed to his new (continued on page 16) named Carlos Marcello and Santos Traf Diplomatic sources in San Jose, the Costa Rican capital where rebel i continued on page 14 (continued on pge 16) junta members waited to fly back to Managua, said Urcuyo had let it Wednesday, July 18, 1979 2 Michigon Stote News. Eost Lonsing, Michigon POLL SA YS CONFIDENCE PRESIDENT STILL IN State News Public accepts Carter speech Wire Digest cans NEW YORK (AP) agree - Ameri w'th President Car changed from that found at the first of May. Americans, deeply "President Carter said that America faces a crisis of confi¬ Fifty-six percent of the public- agrees that the world is gripped perceptions, they remain skeptical of his leadership, re¬ ter that the nation faces a crisis worried about inflation and the dence. Do you agree or disagree by an energy crisis, while 39 serving judgment on his actions of confidence and that the world economy, still rate Carter's with that statement?" percent said there is no crisis. still to come. is ensnarled in an energy crisis, efforts at the lowest levels of his Agree — 79 percent Five percent of the 794 adults "How would you rate Jimmy a new Associated Press-NBC administration. Disagree — 14 percent interviewed by telephone Carter as a leader? Would you News poll shows. Carter's speech Sunday was a "The energy crisis is real. It is across country were not sure. say he is a very strong leader, a FocusAA/ohlp But most of the ready to say public is not Carter is a strong report to the country on what he heard and learned at the worldwide," Carter also said Sunday. Although the with some public agrees of Carter's words and strong a very leader, a weak leader or weak leader?" leader as the United States "domestic summit" at Camp faces the quagmire of energy David, Md.. as well as the shortages, continuing inflation unveiling of his initiatives to French Jew first European Parliament prexy and national malaise. deal with the energy crisis. The poll, taken Monday after The public overwhelmingly STRASBOURG, France (AP) — The 189. Carter's speech to the nation joins Carter in seeing a confi¬ Sunday, found the president's dence crisis. Here is the exact European Parliament, history's first di¬ Veteran Italian Socialist Mario Zagari, 65 received 138 and Giorgio job rating essentially un question and the results: rectly elected multinational assembly, votes, opened its inaugural session Tuesday Amendola, an Italian Communist, got 47. and elected as its first president Simone All but six of the 410 deputies attended Veil, a French-Jewish survived the Auschwitz death camp. woman who the session, 400 voted and 23 ballots were invalid or blank. Carter may receive Veil, a 52-year-old grandmother, nar¬ After 45 seconds of applause from the rowly missed election on the first ballot conservative and liberal bloc, Veil took by the deputies, but emerged victorious in the second round, receiving 192 votes, the chair and thanked the house great display of trust you have shown in for the rationing authority three more than the required majority of WASHINGTON (API - The House Commerce Committee moved Tuesday to give President Carter the standby gasoline rationing authority he requested. Boat people face death; conference begins Final committee approval of the legislation seemed assured as it rejected, on an 18 4 test vote, an amendment by William E. Dannemeyer. R Calif., that would have had the effect of striking HONG KONG (AP) — For 370,000 tions and now inundated with a total of the rationing section from the bill. Indochinese refugees crowded in camps 370,000 unwanted refugees from Viet¬ Other attempts to make major changes in the bill were also across Southeast Asia and thousands nam, Cambodia and Laos, anxiously rejected. The measure would reverse a House vote in May denying await the decision. Carter rationing authority. more jammed into boats on the high House leaders hope to bring the bill to the floor next week. seas this week s conference in Geneva Malaysia warned Tuesday that if The committee's approval of the bill would mark the first holds the key to new life or, perhaps, nothing much is done in Geneva, it will congressional action on any of the measures outlined by Carter in death. have no choice but to force the 73.500 his new plan for dealing with national energy scarcities. Top leaders from more than 60 nations refugees now in its transit camps back Long gas lines and climbing fuel prices — along with the Motorists and pedestrians in Albany, N.Y. were surprised as female pilots cruised out to sea. down Route 155 on their way to a convention. who will attend the U.N. Conference on president's new appeal for national energy unity — are generally Indochina Since Malaysian Prime Minister Hus¬ credited with building support for the measure. Refugees Friday and Saturday have one critical decision to make: Will sein Onn announced on June 18 that all In his Sunday broadcast to enough of their countries guarantee arriving "boat people would be pre¬ the nation and in speeches on vented from landing, more than 16.000 Admirals; U.S. 'flubbed' SALT resettlement for the refugees already in Monday, the president asked refugees have been towed out in 85 boats for standby rationing authority. camps and the thousands yet to come? Five Southeast Asian unknown number to death from "No one in his right mind nations, all an — starvation wants to impose rationing. But struggling to care for their own popula- or drowning. the Carter administration used this is a plan that should be in WASHINGTON (AP) - Two Adm. Noel Gayler. a former advantage of both adversaries the president's toolbox." said former chiefs of naval opera head of the National Security- and the world, we should stick "the awesome, raw, naked Rep. Phil Gramm, D Texas. tions testified Tuesday that the Agency said rejection of the with it." power of the presidency to The bill would allow the negotiators of the SALT II pact would "ruin the arms- Retired Adm. Isaac Kidd and bring people into line." Focus;I\Iation president to invoke rationing if the nation experienced a 20 treaty "flubbed" their job handed the Soviet Union and war control cause process" and that be¬ SALT II does put a Retired Air Force Gen. Russell E. Dougherty also endorsed the And Adm. Thomas Moorer winning nuclear superiority. ceiling nuclear "in its in the sixth day of said rejecting the treaty would percent decrease in supplies on arms, treaty be better than ratifying it as is. from the previous year — or But two other retired four- modest way it is a good thing." testimony about the pact before even if such a star admirals and a former chief "There seems to be a preoc¬ the Senate Foreign Relations Zumwalt said he believes that Ford talks shortage ap¬ auto begin; mood lighthearted peared likely to the president. of the Strategic Air Command cupation with whether we or Committee. would result in "six or seven Congress would then have 15 they got a better bargain." But Adm. Elmo Zumwalt said months of Soviet belicosity, said a good bargain was he believes the Joint Chiefs of after which the Soviets would DETROIT (UPI) Economically crucial executives at GM, which analysts days to review the plan, during achieved for both nations and Gayler said. "The fact is that - say Staff and the NATO allies come back and negotiate in which either chamber could that the treaty makes ruclear we both got a good bargain. auto industry contract talks began in a may be picked as the union's strike target vote to veto it. war less likely. When we cut a bargain to the endorsed SALT II only because good faith." lighthearted mood Tuesday at Ford Motor this fall. Co. in stark contrast with on angry Contracts for 750.000 U.S. auto work¬ bargaining session day earlier at General Motors Corp. a ers expire Sept. 14. Economists have said Former DES producer a strike could aggravate a recession this Without going into specifics, United year while the size of the settlement Auto Workers Union officials gave Ford executives an outline of demands for could have considerable bearing on will appeal woman's suit federal attempts to hold down wages and wage increases shorter hours and NEW YORK •CPU - Eli Lilly & Co. said Tuesday it will appeal prices. improved pension benefits. a state Supreme Court jury's decision ordering it to pay $500,000 Sidney F. McKenna Ford s chief negoti¬ Bargaining begins today at Chrysler to a woman who contracted vaginal cancer from a synthetic hor¬ ator appealed for a settlement without a Corp. the last of the Big Three auto firms mone taken by her mother during pregnancy. strike involved in the talks. A three-man, three woman jury ruled Monday Lilly was liable — echoing statements by top for damages even though the woman, Joyce Bichler, 25. could not prove Lilly manufactured the drug her mother had taken. The verdict was the first successful suit against a manufacturer of DES. or diethylstilbestrol, which was widely used from 1941 and New doll Sugar Babe for 'closet diabetics' 1971 to prevent miscarriages. Similar DES cases are pending in California and Michigan. PRINCETON N.J. :AP — Dolls cans suffer from diabetes, a condition in In the trial. Bichler's attorney, Leonard L. Finz, a former state Supreme Court justice, used an untested legal approach of For Dependable Help marketed by Madison Avenue can cry which their bodies fail to produce enough Wet talk, walk and even dance. Sugar insulin to metabolize sugar. Itisa leading claiming joint enterprise liability. Finz claimed that manufacturers of DES had a common Call We-Haul Moving! Babe does not do any tricks but her cause of blindness in the nation, and is responsibility to make sure the drug was safe. Lilly was one of the Our low rates Include creator says the doll help closet most serious when it develops during first and largest of about 300 firms that manufactured DES. He diabetics can children ashamed of their Insurance 14 foot truck gas mileage dolly Call 372-8265 — childhood. said Lilly had "43 percent of the DES market." "The entire pharmaceutical industry produced a generic drug in furniture pads and my labor. condition. Needelman who has two children The doll a joint, concerted and cooptive manner." he said. was designed by Lory Needel- says playing with Sugar Babe teaches 37 a diabetic since age 19. What "Therefore, we claim that the production of that drutj by all of man Sugar Babe does that other dolls are not children that diabetes is nothing to be the manufacturers made each individually and severally liable for We have branched out in all DIRECTIONS, ashamed about. any harm that that drug caused." designed to do is receive injections — as DES linked in 1971 clear cell adenocarcinoma in the do many of the estimated 1.5 million Playing with the doll encourages was to daughters of women who took it during pregnancy. with casual furniture that meets our East diabetic children in the United States. children to talk to it and keep from acting Although clear cell cancer is rare, about 90 percent of the Some 20 million to 30 million Ameri¬ like closet diabetics, she said daughters of women who took DES during pregnancy suffer from adenosis — the abnormal presence of benign glandular tissue in Lansing lifestyle head on! the vagina. Fran Fishbane, head of DES Action, said. CBS begins West Coast edition l>IHE€TIOi\S - a selection of LOS ANGELES AP - CBS will begin a replaced with latest national and interna¬ furniture designs West Coast edition of its evening news tional reports via the Los Angeles program next month, in an effort to bureau. that are: update the main news program taped There is scarcely a product in the three hours earlier in New York, the network announced Tuesday. world as perishable as news Cronkite said in a release. It is alive and vibrant affordable CBS would be the first network to split and exciting, when it is NOW when it is its newscasts between the East and West the latest news you can deliver to the beautiful coasts. audience. With each passing moment, it The CBS News With Walter Cronkite becomes more stale. functional will still be seen by viewers in the Pacific The West Coast edition will begin Aug. time zone but the portions of Cronkite s 27 and will be anchored by Corre¬ liveable program dealing with the three-hour-old spondent Terry Drinkwater, said Bill breaking news would be deleted and Leonard, head of CBS News. practical Historic N.Y. jail slams its door comfortable is sling in natural orange or chocolate ) JOHNSTOWN N Y ^AP* - Cell doors the county Board of Supervisor s Public have been slamming shut at the Fulton Safety Committee, on Tuesday. George and just plain wonderful! County Jail here since 1772 but the keys Washington inspected it in 1783. It was probably have been hung up for the last considered the pride of the Revolutionary time. forces. The two-story, cobblestone jail turned Mongin said the jail had been an out what is expected to be its last downstairs at . . . integral part of Fort Johnstown which prisoner Monday after the state Commis¬ guarded the Mohawk Valley frontier sion on Correction threatened to order it during the Revolution. closed as a fire trap. There s great historic interest in the I think it may have been tne oldest facility and the board has agreed to do all continuously operating jail in the coun¬ ty, said Michael Mongin, chairperson of it can to see that it is used for some as a museum or historic purpose," said Mongin. ntossiuniis 210 abbott, east laming Wednesday July 18, 1979 3 Michigan State News, East Lonsing, Michigan News conference on Miller disappearance of Bush and mutilation slaying of Marita Choquette, an editorial assistant case called her brother, currently is serving a 30 to 50 year tern i in Southern Michigan Prison at LANSING (UPI) — Ingham County officials called a news conference for today to Jackson. at WKAR-TV on the MSU campus, last summer. announce new developments in the case of Donald Gene Miller, an ex-security guard who Bush, 19, was last seen talking with a man on the MSU campus June 27, 1978. Houk said he agreed to plea bargain with the scriptui •e spouting Miller in exchange for has admitted killing two East Lansing women. Miller, 24, led police Friday to the skeletons of his ex fiance, Martha Sue Young, and recovering the bodies of Young and Stuart. Lansing radio station WILS quoted law enforcement sources as saying county East Lansing science teacher Kristine Rose Stuart in exchange for a plea bargaining M'iller originally was charged with second degree murder in the slayings, e en though prosecutor Peter Houk had attended an autopsy Tuesday. the women's bodies had not been found. There were unconfirmed reports the autopsy was performed on the body of Michigan agreement. He will be allowed to plead guilty to voluntary manslaughter in the cases. The bodies were found about 20 miles apart in Clinton County, 25 miles north of State University student Wendy Bush, who vanished last year. Young disappeared after a New Year's Eve date with Miller in 1977 and Stuart was last Lansing. Young's skeleton was found in a wooded area of Priggooris Park and Stuart's Houk would say only that "significant developments" would be discussed at the remains were in a farm drainage ditch near U.S. 27. seen walking near her home last August. Wednesday briefing. The maximum sentence for voluntary manslaughter is 15 years. Miller, convicted in May of raping a Lansing area teenager and trying to kill her and At a news conference Saturday, Houk said Miller was a suspect in both the SHOTS ARE A TAIN IN THE STOMACH' Rabies vaccinations called painful Upon discovery of the rabies, an intensive search was initiated for any persons who By JEFF MINAHAN State News Staff Writer might have come in contact with the cat during its stay at the clinic. Some people were even called who were on their vacations, a clinic administrator said. Thirty-eight people getting 21 shots in the stomach at Olin Health Center to prevent rabies have long forgotten the reassuring words of childhood, "It will only hurt a little bit." Any person who's bare skin came into contact with the saliva of the cat was considered The culprit behind the vaccinations, which MSU Veterinary Clinic officials call "very exposed, said Dr. Norman McCullough, MSU professor of medicine who is supervising the vaccinations. painful," is a cat which was brought to the small animal clinic in June. The cat was treated in the intensive care unit of the clinic for nine days and died on June 26. The people receiving vaccinations were separated into two groups, McCullough said. An autopsy later revealed that the cat had been infected with rabies. According to clinic The treatment people received depended on whether they had previously had a officials, the cat displayed no symptoms of rabies, and for that reason the potentially fatal protective immunization against rabies which was recommended by the Veterinary disease was ruled out. Clinic, he said. Clinic officials said they suspect a rare strain of rabies, which would account for the Those who had not received the protective immunization were given a special formula unique symptoms displayed by the cat. designed to slow down the disease and then placed on a series of 21 daily injections. These would be followed by two boosters at 10 day intervals. Those who had received the protective immunization were put on a series of five boosters, unless tests indicated that the amount of antibodies in their systems were too low. If this occurred, these people would be put on the same treatment as the first group. Injunction stops "I get up in the morning and figure it's no big deal and I've got to finish them," said Lynn Cowan, a technician in the intensive care unit. Cowan had to be called back from her vacation to begin the treatments. She said she considered whether she should go through with them. "I decided I would rather live and take the 21 shots than die of rabies. Who wants to take audiology prof's the chance of dying?" she asked. For Cathy McGee, another technician, it is the second time she has had to go through these vaccinations. McGee said a similar incident occurred at another job about a year and a half ago. Mitch Rodu, a senior veterinary student who conducted the initial physical examination on the cat when it was admitted to the clinic, admitted being "pretty bummed" when he tape disclosure By MICHELE McELMURRY found out he would have to take the shots. Rodu said the discovery of rabies came as a shock to him, but he does not have any fears that he will contract the disease. "I never really thought about it seriously happening," he said. "I guess it's just one of State News Staff Writer the hazards of the job." An MSU professor has been temporarily barred from disclosing the results of his work McCullough said Monday the vaccinations are proceeding with no complications. on tapes considered to be key evidence in the 1978 murder of Italian Premier Aldo Moro. Some of the people will be finished with the treatment in a week and others in 10 day s, he Circuit Court Judge Thomas L. Brown signed a temporary injunction Friday preventing said. Oscar Tosi, MSU professor of audiology and speech, from sending a report of his work to Italian authorities. According to Judge Brown, this "so-called report," known under Roman law as processo verbale, would reveal the results of Tosi's findings. Under the injunction, Tosi may continue to analyze the tapes but cannot disclose the Olin Health Center results until a full hearing is held in Circuit Court. Tosi, a world-renowned voice print expert, had been asked in May by the attorney general's office in Rome to examine tape-recorded telephone calls to Moro's widow by the premier's kidnappers. receives accreditation Moro, former Italian premier and a leading candidate for Italy's presidency, was on-site visit by the four-member kidnapped March 16, 1978 and found dead 55 days later in the back of a car in Rome. Olin Health Center has received the and an Italian police believe Antonio Negri, the founder of the Red Brigades and a political Certificate of Accreditation by the Joint team. The visit included conferences with science professor at the University of Padua, is responsible for the kidnapping and murder Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals. professional staff and members of the of Moro. The JCAH is the acknowledged accredi¬ governing body of the hospital. Cooke said Olin has voluntarily taken Negri, who was arrested April 7 with another suspect in Moro's slaying, has been tation program for all hospitals in the imprisoned in Rome since that time. The key piece of evidence against Negri is reportedly country, said James Cooke, Olin administra- part in the accreditation program since the taped telephone conversations to Moro's widow. Italian police believe Negri's voice is tor. 1969, and has always received accreditation one of those on the tape. Olin received a two-year accreditation by the commission. Last month, Italian Judge Rosario Priore and prosecuting attorney Guido Guasco effective until February of 1981, he said. There are only two Big Ten schools arrived in East Lansing to deliver the tapes to Tosi and to help "observe and assist him" in The accreditation means that Olin has whose health centers are accredited, he said. Besides MSU, only Purdue University his work. voluntarily chosen to be measured by On the day the two Italian officials gave Tosi the tapes, Paul Bricker, an attorney for standards developed by the joint commis¬ has an accredited health center, he said. Negri, arrived at MSU and accused the officials of taking testimony from Tosi. sion and has been found to be in compliance The commission is a private, non-profit Bricker claimed illegal court hearings were being conducted at the University in with them. organization formed in 1951 to promote (continued on page 13! A professional team from the commis¬ high quality in the provision of health care State News Kim VonderVeer and related human services. sion, consisting of a physician, an adminis¬ trator, a nurse and a medical technician, Member organizations are the American During the Faculty-Staff Blood Drive at MSI's Clinical Center, Lenore College of Physicians, the American College Jones of the horticulture department donates one of 61 pints collected at conducted a thorough survey of the of Surgeons, American Hospital Association the bi-monthly drive Tuesday. hospital, Cooke said. Groundbreaking set The survey consisted of questionnaires and the American Medical Association. for new arts center Council OKs one utility board nomination ByPALLCOX James R. Riley told council the executive session which violated the act was "an A groundbreaking ceremony for the MSU held in the Veterinary Clinical Center overzealous mistake." The commission has a limited budget and cannot always consult an State News Staff Writer Center for the Performing Arts will be held auditorium across from the center site. The attorney on legal points such as the Sunshine law, he said. The executive session was held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Bogue Street groundbreaking is open to the public. Lansing Mayor Gerald W. Graves will have to go back to the well of Board of Water and to hear the grievance of a commission employee. between Wilson Road and Shaw Lane. The performing arts center is expected to Light candidates, but only one will be needed this time. The commission did not purposely violate the act and this mistake will not be repeated in MSU administrators and other state be completed in 1981, with construction to Lansing City Council finally approved one of his nominations Monday night. Council unananimously confirmed the nomination of Antonio Benavides, the director of the future, Riley said. officials are expected to be on hand for the begin this fall. the Cristo Rey Community Center. The council rejected the nomination of Lansing nurse "We were only trying to protect the parties involved," he said. ceremony. The 30-piece MSU Symphonic He added that the commissioners are unpaid public servants who are doing a creditable Band will provide musical entertainment. Mairy Scodeller by a 4 to 4 vote. In the event of rain, a ceremony will be The negative voting block consisting of council vice president Terry J. McKane and job and have felt persecuted following the publicity surrounding the violation. Africa forum councilmembers Richard J. Baker, Robert J. Hull and James D. Blair, was the same one that defeated the mayor's first two nominations. Riley called the publicity "much ado about nothing." Councilmember at-large Richard J. Baker said council was not trying to persecute the The council earlier rejected the mayor's nominations of incumbent Boardmembers commission and commended the members for their unpaid diligence. He said, however, Horace Bradshaw and Diane Buckel. hat any open meeting violation is a serious matter. Baker said his overall impressions of the nominees led him to support Benavides and "When we are conducting the public's business we must conduct it in public," Baker said. will feature Employees oppose Scodeller. "Benavides has the said. community experience and ability and Scodeller doesn't," Baker Riley also told council that a complete report on the operation of the commission requested by council had been delayed by the recent retirement of former commission director Ma'rcell Elliot. He presented council with an interim report with "about 75 Following the vote, Graves blasted the council for refusing to seat a second female percent" of the information requested by council. may collect key women nominee. Councilmember Hull reacted to the mayor's charge by saying he would definitely vote for a woman if she were the right one, but Scodeller lacked the experience needed to improve Baker said the council requested the report in response to a federal Housing Development department study which was received in February and and I.rban pinpointed internal management problems within the commission. a tax credit A forum grams on "African Development Pro¬ and African Women: An Assessment the "complexion" of the utility board. Hull said the board is currently uncooperative with the city of Lansing, and Scodeller was not the answer to this problem. Baker said the commission is allowing too much time to elapse between the time one tenant moves out of a city owned house until the next tenant moves in — sometimes up to for the 1980s" will be held Thursday at 2 four months. As a result of a new law, employees in Room 204 of the MSU International Graves said he will have another nomination ready by the council meeting next week. p.m. Center. A member of the city Housing Commission addressed the council in response to city This means the city loses rent for that time and also the federal funds that make up the who meet certain requirements can now receive the Earned Income Credit in The forum will bring together sixteen attorney Stephen Say wer's ruling that the commission violated the Open Meetings Act in fair market value for the property. Baker said. This lost revenue has forced cutbacks in African women who hold key positions in June. recreation programs at city housing projects, Baker said. advance, during the year as they earn their income. their home countries to discuss non-formal To qualify for the credit, employees education as it pertains to women in their must expect their income (including professions. •r MOT READY TO ACCO\WI)ATE l\< RH tShl) E\f{OUME\T spouse's income if married) to be less The forum is sponsored by the African engineers ^ increase demand for than $10,000 for this year. They also Studies Center, the Non-Formal Education must expect to claim an exemption for a child who will live with them. The Information Center and the Office of Women in International Development at New fuel use to Earned Income Credit can provide MSU. The forum is free and open to the public. By ROLAND WILKERSON Anderson also said environment restrictions would have to be relaxed under Carter's payments of up to $500 in a year. State News Staff Writer Employees eligible for the advance proposals. credit should fill out, Form W-5 Earned President Carter's call for the switching of energy-seeking efforts to coal, oil shale and "We cannot accomplish what Carter wants to within the present pollution standards," Income Credit Advance Payment Cer¬ gasohol will "create a big demand" for the short supply of chemical engineers, an MSU he said, adding that the building of plants and processing techi. ^es would harm the tificate, available at the Payroll Office, Room 350 Administration Bldg. Correction professor said Tuesday. Enrollment in chemical engineering this fall will decrease rather than increase, said environment more than the actual burning Nuclear power, a controversial source, would of these fuels for energy. also have to be "part of the (energy! Donald K. Anderson, chairperson of the Department of Chemical Engineering. ' Anders said. The credit will be given on the annual i'k;q A story in About 87 students will be accepted, in contrast with 100 accepted last year, he said. tax return even if advance payment is Monday's State News incor¬ "We just don't have room for a major expansion," Anderson said. "We don't have the To simply cast aside nuclear power as a future energy source would be unrealistic." rectly identified Dennis Castille as a Under the supervision of chemical engineering professor Carl M. Cooper, graduate not requested. The Form W-5 certificate expires on member of the Board of Water and Light. faculty or the facilities to enlarge the program at this time." student Said Abubakr is doing research on the future of oil shale as a practical energy Castille is a public relations spokesperson More chemical engineers will be needed to design, construct and run factories that will Dec. 31, 1979. If employees expect to source in Michigan. for the board. be producing synthetic fuels, Anderson said. qualify for Earned Income Credit in Abubakr is testing the feasibility of building a fire underground, part of the process The story also said the board "would" "There is already a bigger demand than supply for chemical engineers. For some time 1980, they must file a new certificate for used to extract oil or combustible gases from oil shale. prepare educational materials for distribu there will be a shortage." tion before an upcoming poll. Castille said Competition between government and private industry employers for available Cooper said although he was optimistic about the future of oil shale, he did not "visualize oil shale as a major energy source in the next 10 years." the materials "may" be distributed. engineers will also increase, he said. Opinion R.W. ROBINSON President's goals Schools need criteria for need our support Americans witnessed a new and more vibrant Jimmy Carter Sunday night. The president appeared more confident about himself and bis teaching standard English goals as he spoke to an estimated television audience of 65 million. He Jubilant. This is how Ann Arbor black other institutions of higher learning. These students dominate the schools. And even though these students may was dramatic. He was forceful. He was even possibly angered. It now students will not be competent in standard It's something they too have got to successfully complete their education at parents, students and school faculty should various universities, the degrees they seems that he has taken command of his office and is capable of provid ing English. become aware of because they are allowing feel. receive will only provide them with black English to continue in the school the leadership the country so desperately needs. But, regardless of the They really do have a lot to be happy And they are not now competent in interviews, not necessarily jobs. standard English because generally the system. impact, the president's message is nothing more than words. Only about if you consider the ruling a federal schools they attended had teachers that And as long as they allow it to be the You've got to sell yourself to an employer actions, deliberate and expedient actions on the part of Congress and the judge made in the controversial "Black once you make it beyond getting the; English" case. were used to hearing black English and popular language in the classroom, students American people, will save this country from the very real threat, of Federal Judge Charles W. Joiner ruled probably used it themselves. will continue to leave for college and later degree. And a part of selling yourself means economic stagnation. This is true of most teachers who work in find out they are ill-equipped to handle you're going to have to go to him equipped; last week that black English becomes a with all essentials. Carter briefly outlined his plan to combat the nation's energy woes. language barrier if teachers do not take it large metropolitan areas where black higher education. He proposed an unprecedented $142.2 billion for energy security into account when teaching standard En¬ glish. legislation to be spent in the next 10 years. This proposal is unlike any The judge's decision is indeed a land commitment ever made for a peacetime cause. The funds, according to mark decision even though only Ann his Sunday night speech, will be appropriated to various agencios, Arbor's Martin Luther King Jr. Elemen¬ newly-created governmental overseeing commissions, and other tary School is specified in the ruling. one thing that's very "standard" energy-related activities that Carter claims will assure America of But about the entire ruling is that Joiner also energy security. It is an attempt, and a highly commendable one, to give gave the Ann Arbor School Board 30 days this nation true freedom from the tightening yoke of oil producing to submit a spcial plan to teach reading to countries. students whose primary language is black But there was one very distressing issue Carter neglected. For English. reasons that may be political, he neglected to address the volatile topic Why did he go so far as to give the school board a definite time table in which it had to of nuclear energy. What role does this controversial energy source have develop a plan without giving some cri¬ in our total energy supply for the future? teria? Today, Americans are justifiably leery of nuclear power. The Three What Joiner should have done was give Mile Island nuclear accident has given all of us, including pro-nuclear the school board some idea of what is an advocates, an all-too-real glimpse of the uncertainties surrounding the acceptable plan and what is not. The order he has rendered could possibly use of nuclear energy. Currently, 16 percent of our nation's energy is take something that was intended to get the derived from nuclear sources. Will our new commitment to energy wheels turning on a language barrier freedom include an increase in this percentage? This question, we feel, is problem and turn it into a disaster. extremely pertinent and should be answered without delay. The people For so long in Detroit and other cities of this country should not be forced to compromise their safety for any tutorial programs have been developed that were a waste of money. national commitment, no matter how important. What the school boards have done in the It was President Carter's comments on the state of our spirit , past is hire one or two full-time persons for however, that deserve this editorial. Sunday night the president each school to watch about 50 students an expounded on the lack of a national will — a "crisis of confidence" — tha t hour read. And then sometimes they would he feels has brought the country to a new low. We agree even give them a spelling test. The major problem wth this was that the wholeheartedly. The ambience of the nation today is one of distrust an d employees were not reading specialists or disgust, of uncertainty and disloyalty, of negativism and non-coopera¬ trained to work with disadvantaged chil¬ 'DO OWE ON air, HONEY - - THE NICE MAN TRDW NASA SAYS «'$ MORE OWCE Wu. 05 HIT BY A DC-10 tion. We no longer feel confident about our future. And, as Carter dren in any fashion. HANBYSKYUB, ANPTHS NICE MAN WOMltiE FWSAYS THAT THE PC-10 IS QUITE SAFE fcAIN' pointed out Sunday, our institutions have greatly suffered because of it. I sincerely hope that Ann Arbor's special Consequently, this lack of confidence has contributed to our economi c program, once developed, will be a success and used as a model for other schools to problems. We have become gluttonous; our insatiable appetite fo»r follow across the country. VIEWPOINT: ENERGY consumption has been a major factor in our inability to alleviate our Many black students recently have begun energy shortages. It will not be sufficient for us to "say something gooyi about America" as Carter suggested. We must do things that will make others say good things about us. to seek work in very technical areas yet are not competent in standard English. Not being competent in standard English not a language barrier because black Oil profits rising faster While in Detroit, the president reiterated his comments concerning is the unhealthy state of our national spirit, and offered his prescriptive remedies. He urged Americans to "revitalize our basic human values" English is a language that is widely used by 90 percent of black America at one time or another. than world price increase and to "aspire for something better." It will be the responsibility of Some of them use it however and don't works predicted a price hike to $20 a barrel materials, etc. (roughly paralleling the rate Congress, however, to instigate a more positive national mood. Ir,s admit to it, but my statistics are far from By MARTIN Kl'SHLER (a rise of 18 percent) and quoted govern¬ of inflation over this time period). Rounding being inaccurate. Since energy is just about the hottest approval of the president's energy proposals will facilitate a resurgenc e I use black English and it is a tool I topic of interest this summer, I cannot ment and industry sources as saying that a off and giving the oil companies the extra in national unity and purpose. price hike of this size would lead to a fraction as a bonus, the overall fair profit believe that has its right place and time just resist adding my two cents worth to the The fact that we do not have a defined enemy in our struggle for as most things in life. debate. So here goes. five-cents-a-gallon increase in U.S. gas rise in gas prices from December to June should have been approximately 18 percent. energy independence makes our battle that much greater. It is time we It's something that I have used knowing¬ There is no doubt that the United States, prices. Using an average local price of looked into the mirror and became honest with ourselves. Only then will ly while watching myself swing between and the world, face a serious long-term regular gasoline of 90 cents a gallon, that Or, assuming regular gas prices stood at would represent a 6 percent increase in gas around 65 cents a gallon in December (yes, standard English and black English when problem. There is also no doubt that *ve see the real creators of our national problems and the only true energy it wasn't that long ago, folks), you should the situation is suitable for one or the other. the American public has failed to recognize prices resulting from an 18 percent rise in source of those problems' solutions. I would never give up one for the other, the reality of this problem. A popular OPEC oil prices. We will call that six to 18 now be paying approximately 77 cents per but not having the advantage of speaking alternative view is that it is all a hoax percent ratio (1 to 3) the "fair profit ratio," gallon instead of the current 90 cents. The difference between the two prices is both is definitely detrimental for all drummed up by the oil companies to make representing logical gas price hikes in minority groups. money. Unfortunately, the sad reality is response to OPEC oil price rises. Keep in purely and simply excess profit. (Remem¬ And after the Ann Arbor area develops a that there is both a long-term crisis and mind that foreign oil makes up only half of ber, oil company profits were quite healthy special program to help those who use black extensive oil company profiteering. The our current consumption and that crude oil even last year when gas was creeping up to English, I would like to also see one started existence of the latter will continue to represents but a fraction of the cost of a 65 cents per gallon.) With some simple and other campuses. gallon of gas. Other factors, such as labor, calculations, one can easily compute how at MSU seriously jeopardize America's efforts to rent, etc., are rising in price much more much this extra profit is costing consumers. If you look at this problem realistically, promote public cooperation and conserva¬ For example, in Michigan an approximate when the special program begins in Ann tion. slowly than OPEC crude. Hence a rise of x total of 4.6 billion gallons of gasoline were Arbor, it's going to take two years before A brief consideration of some information percent in OPEC crude should result in a much smaller increase in domestic gas sold last year. Using these consumption Ann Arbor and other cities have a chance to publically available (but not often focused review its effect on the students. upon) will illustrate the extent of the prices, as the experts' predictions reflect. figures, and spreading the price increase Now return to December 1978 and over time, the difference between an 18 Then it's going to take these other school problem. Activate your math memory and districts another year or more to decide follow along for a moment. observe that OPEC oil was priced at $12.70 percent fair profit price increase and the whether or not they are interested in In mid-June the price of a barrel of OPEC a barrel. Between December and June, actual 38 percent price increase has cost having such a special program. oil stood at an average of $17 (including OPEC oil increased from $12.70 to $17.00 Michigan consumers alone roughly an And during that time, thousands of black (including surcharges), for a 34 percent additional $140 million since December. If surcharges). As OPEC convened their students will begin to attend colleges and latest meetings, the three television net- increase. Using our fair profit ratio, the the current price discrepancy is maintained corresponding rise in US gasoline prices with no new price padding, the additional due to the OPEC rise should have been cost will be roughly $300 million more by approximately 11-and-one-third percent. To the end of the year. (Now one can begin to this we can generously add 1 percent a understand how oil company profits can be month to account for inflation in labor, showing such hefty increases.) The State News Finally, it should be mentioned that one effect of OPEC price increases is to pass LETTER POLICY along direct equivalent increases in prices Towing legality Editorials are the opinions Wednesday, July 18, 1979 of the State News Viewpoints, columns The Opinion Page welcomes all and viewpoints Readers should follow a lew rules to insure thot as many letters letters and profits for U.S. oil companies on a substantial percentage of the oil they own. (With deregulation of old oil now proceed¬ and letters are personal opinions ing, these unearned profits will increase needs questioning; Editorial Department as may possible appear in print Letters should be 25 lines be edited lor State News or less and style and even further.) CBS News estimated on July 9, for example, that U.S.oil companies will Editor-inChiel R W Robinson Photo Editor Deborah J Borin conciseness to fit as many letters as pos¬ experience direct additional profits of $6.5 Sheila Beachum Bill Holdship sible on a page Viewpoints may be no billion next year alone due solely to the Towing is legal. Managing Editor Michael Megerian Entertainments Book Editor longer than 75 lines and may also be latest OPEC price rise. (It's no wonder that Opinion Editor Sports Editor David Janssen So said Circuit Judge Robert Holmes Bell when he ruled last week Janet Hallmann Layout Editor Foula M Mohr edited U.S. oil companies have done virtually that the University's controversial towing policy was legally sound. Paul Cox SandrcrSweeney All letters and viewpoints should be Chief Copy Editor nothing to oppose OPEC from the time it Michele McElmurry typed on 55-spaced lines and triple- Citing sections of the MSU ordinance which sanctions towing under Staff Representative spaced Letters and viewpoints must be was first formed through the present.) broad circumstances, the judge said the University had an adequate In conclusion, let me return to my signed and include local address, student, Advertising Department faculty or staff standing and phone primary area'of interest, which is energy statutory and constitutional basis for removing vehicles improperly ing Manager Pot Greening conservation. There is certainly no need to parked on University property. But the judge's ruling should further repeat figures illustrating the extent of call to question the legality of MSU's towing ordinance. energy waste in this country. Such figures have appeared in these pages many times Legally, Judge Bell exercised judicial responsibility in his decision. before. Indeed, in spite of all the recent talk Plaintiff Karen Molony-Vierstra parked her car in violation of the of massive energy projects and synthetic ordinance as written, leaving the judge no choice but to rule against the DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau fuels, energy experts unanimously concede over 7,000 students who were represented in the class action suit. Bu t that conservation is the quickest, easiest LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, FOR YOUR i EXCUSE ME, DUANE. IN 1974, and cheapest way to make meaningful the court, it appears, neglected to consider the severity of punishment , THE RESTAURANT EMPLOVEES YOU WANT ME NO, NO, GUIDANCE, I'VE PREPARED TUB FOL¬ short-term contributions to solving our for parking violations on campus. It is distressing that the judge would LOWING) STATEMENT: "APART FROM i ; 1 UNION GAVE BROWN OVER ! TO FIX THAT WE CAN ON YOUR REMEMBER. energy problem. Unfortunately, as the uphold an established law even when the ordinance is unduly harsh on j| *50,000. KORSHAKS CONNEC- • A *WOO COmiMION, GOVERNOR 1 COPIES? Carter administration is discovering, at¬ BROWNHAS HAD HO ASSOCIATION \\\jK)NS WITH THE UNION ARE towing victims. We see no reason for the University to continue ~ WITH REPUTED GANGSTER ' WELL-KNOWN. tempts at mobilizing public concern and extorting $20 from students and staff simply because there is currently a ti / SIDNEY KQRSHAK'.'. cooperation are failing. There is a wide¬ law justifying the action. The law needs change, drastic change to mak e spread suspicion, borne out in fact, that the oil industry is profiting handsomely while the punishment fit the crime. the rest of us pay the price. Indeed, the It is not Judge Bell's responsibility to institute that change, although' a critically important national effort at con¬ servation cannot be successful until con¬ thorough review of the towing problem might have prompted him to d o sumers are convinced that the necessary so. Unfortunately, his ruling will retain an unpopular precedent to the burdens of this effort are being shared satisfaction of the University and will put a damper on student rights in equitably. Have your governmental repre¬ future towing incidents. Indeed, it will be harder to bring action agaimit sentatives heard from you lately? the University with the recent ruling now in the state's lawbooks. Kushler is a graduate student in psychology Wednesday, July 18, 1979 5 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan GM recalls 1.8 million '78 cars DETROIT (UP1) — General blamed for 17 accidents. bild Cutlass and Buick Century grease — a situation that to a dealer to install new outer and Regal as well as the ultimately could produce a loss wheel bearings packed with Motors Corp. Tuesday recalled The recall involves GM's of vehicle control. 1.8 million 1978 model interme entire 1978 model years produc Chevrolet El Camino and GMC grease and new grease retainer Caballero specialty trucks. A company spokesperson diate cars and light trucks to tion of the Chevrolet Malibu caps. GM said the defect said 17 property damage acci¬ In addition, the wheel spindle repair a possible front wheel and Monte Carlo, Pontiac I.e causes dents have been reported in front wheel bearings to lose will be coated with lubricant, bearing lubrication defect mans and Grand Prix, Oldsmo connection with the defect, but GM said. there were no reports of injur The firm advised owners who ies. have noticed front end noise or State commission OKs The firm said it will mail notices advising owners of the vibration to take the vehicles to a dealer immediately for in¬ recalled vehicles to take them spection. loans for energy users savings. The state Public Service Commission voted Officials said the program - which has been Tuesday to let Michigan utilities make interest free energy conservation loans to their cus turners and pay for the program through higher tied up state energy for years by disputes in Congress and government savings. — could produce substantial Another scoop: rates. Participating utilities can recover administra tive expenses through rate hikes, but must The program, rules enacted through administrative given final approval by the PSC, is similar to one proposed by President Carter in his recent demonstrate the loans eventually will result in lower rates as a result of energy savings. ice cream day "We are one of the first state regulatory energy address. Under the rules, utilities can make interest commissions in the nation to adopt a program If at first you don't succeed, reschedule. free loans for insulation or furnace and flue allowing utilities to provide interest-free loans That may not be the way the old saying goes, but it is good modifications provided the cost of the project can which will help their customers save energy and enough for Bailey community residents. They have rescheduled be repaid within seven years through energy money," said PSC chairperson Daniel Demlow. their annual Orchard Street Pump House Ice Cream Social for 6;30 tonight on the Pump House Green in East Lansing. Other than the change in date due to rain last week, the event will go on almost as originally planned. Homemade ice State troopers shocked cream and children's theater will highlight the evening's activities. Participants are urged to bring a large, homemade dessert to share. People may also bring a picnic supper to eat on the by Houdini-like getaway green. Festival goers are encouraged to walk or ride their bikes. The concert by the East Lansing Community Band originally DETROIT (UPI) - It was of warrants, was spotted in a abandoned police car report. He scheduled has been canceled. Tuesday the 17th, but it bookstore with a handcuff on put his own patrol car into gear All funds raised from the community event will go toward the seemed more like Friday the one hand, police said. and it burst into flames. restoration and upkeep of the Pump House. 13th to the state police troopers The story doesn't end there. The officer escaped without The public is invited to attend. who spotted a car weaving from A Highland Park police offi- injury. The cause of the inci- lane to lane on the Chrysler cer was sent to investigate the dent is under investigation. The troopers stopped the car, slapped handcuffs on the driver and told him to sit in the back seat of their patrol car while they inspected his car. Somehow, the driver — still handcuffed — managed to climb into the front seat of the police car and drove off. The amazed troopers hopped into the suspect's car and gave chase, but the car ran out of gas before they could apprehend the wayward patrol car and its handcuffed driver. A short time later, the police car was found abandoned in an alley in Highland Park. The driver was long gone — still wearing handcuffs. Several hours later, police State News Richard Marshall announced the arrest of a Not to be outdone by sports school, chess school, ballet school, and a 4-H convention, 26-year-old Detroit man in the among others, large black ants convened in the willow tree behind the Computer case. The man, whose identity Center last weekend and left it in a shambles for Merrill Wilson and other grounds was withheld pending issuance department personnel to clean up. FOR RUGGED Gas customers WILDERNESS CAMPING , will get credits By United Press International If your idea of camping Consumers Power Co. gas customers will be getting cre¬ includes back-packing, dits averaging $14.54 on their August bills as a result of action hiking, and climbing, we have taken Tuesday by the state Public Service Commission. the equipment and The PSC ordered the utility experts to help you get to refund $29.3 million to customers because it collected the most out of too much through its purchased gas adjustment clause between roughing it May, 1978 and March 31, 1979. The standardized purchased gas adjustment clause allows a utility to recover from its customers certain increases in RAUPP the costs of its gas supplies, if the costs go up over a level previously set as a base. If the Campfitters 2021 E. Michigon 484-9401 company recovers more than Mon-Fri 10-8, Sat. 10-6 its costs, a refund is made. CENTERLINE M H GOODYEAR AMERICAN TRU SPOKE SAVINGS! Wednesday, July 18, 1979 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Burns is back and Brooke's got him! INTERTAINMENT By BYRON BAKER State News Reviewer some credit here. Almost himself, he frequently by brings Kate's fear and abrasiveness, despite the worst suspicions of Burns over the last seven decades. He is a very funny George Burns — still bright, the vehicle to life. his nosy next door neighbors, man. quick, engaging, funny and He's well cast in the film: and despite the best efforts of Shields, unfortunately, is no Burns plays Bill, old-line his grown daughter (Lorraine foil for Burns. She's really no apparently immortal — is quite an Gary) to have him institution actress: her face, so telling and the best thing about Just You song, dance and patter vaude Pointers bring new sound and Me, Kid (Columbia; at the Meridian Eight Theatres). The picture, an extremely slight villian ("Whatever did you do?" he's asked. "About minutes," Burns amiably re forty alized, to help her. He's not too worried — at his age, with decades of performing ex provocative in her model work and still photographs, merely becomes closed and empty in motion pictures. She doesn't comedy drama, would likely be plies.) now comfortably retired perience behind him, he knows By REGINALD THOMAS how to handle use either her features or body utterly inconsequential without in Bel Air. He is a benevolent just about any State News Reviewer and generous guy, audience. well on screen, and her voice is the light, sincere and oddly giving freely The Pointer Sisters came to Dooley's Monday night and brought endearing presence of the cele¬ of his time and fortune to Let it be said here and now flat and inexpressive. She a new look and sound that is a far cry from their former nostalgic that George Burns is simply a doesn't say lines — she blurts brated octogenarian comic. colleagues whose lives haven't one. No longer do they sing "Salt Peanut" or many of the old tunes lot of fun to watch. Even here, them or shouts them, and This movie is weakly plotted, proven so fruitful as his — like that got them on the Mike Douglas and Johnny Carson shows. most of the supporting roles are his friend Max (Burl Ives), a with not always top-notch doesn't really show any sign of Instead they play loud electric rock. great magician who has with¬ material, he makes it all look so knowing what they mean. awkwardly written and embar¬ The Pointer Sisters — Anita, Ruth and June — performed a loud drawn from life, and of late the gently and It's sad; Mariel Hemingway, rassingly performed, and easy: zany concert that most of the audience seemed to enjoy. This reviewer Stern's direction is resides characteristic crooning of one of Jodie Foster, or even Tatum Leonard mutely in an institution. says most because there were disappointing looks on the faces of notably poor and disorganized, Life is active if regular for those off-tempo old standards, O'Neal could have given the those who expected to hear the old scats. but you've got to give Burns him until he meets Kate his sweet deadpan takes, those role some spark, might have The Sisters performed only two of their older cuts "Yes We (Brooke Shields, who made a seemingly straight yet highly made Burns play straight man Can, Can" and "How Long (Betcha Got A Chick On The Side)." The muffled splash last year as the eccentric little stories which for a change. Shields, whose rest of the selections were from their last album Energy and their child whore in Louis Malle's have proved the comedian's inexplicable fame and notoriety upcoming one. Priority. To say they no longer perform their old tunes is to say the Ex-students Pretty Baby), a worried, tough- talking youngster on the lam forte since the death of Gracie Allen in the early '60s — these is helping to make her a bankable Hollywood com¬ obvious. One only has to look at their audience, which is mostly who turns up unexpectedly in and other touches and bits are modity, doesn't register oppo¬ white, to see that they have changed. They play psychedelic rock 'n roll, and the response of their audience shows that it is apparently release single the trunk of his Pierce-Arrow. She's naked, yet. Bill is at first much more than just excellent shticks. They are, in sum, the site him at all. Better is Ives, who is nice to good rock 'n roll. bemused, then concerned. He hallmark of a comic wisdom and see in the movies again, though The Pointer Sisters had the audience in a frenzy throughout the Recent listeners of Lansing's becomes determined, despite experience accumulated by I continued on page 8) show. The energy level was high, both on and off the stage. There country station WITL may was no stopping these "loony birds," as they call themselves. have heard a new song entitled "Wakin' Him Up On The In¬ They opened with a rock tune and played everything from Allen Toussaint's "Happiness" and Bruce Springsteen's "Fire" off their side" by Connor & Dalton. Energy to "Fever" off Priority which is expected to be released in late August or early September. "Fever" was one of the few tunes that allowed the Pointers' vocals to be heard. In the past, the Pointer Sisters have used a nice Although the musical duo are presently based in San Diego, they are both former MSU students. Dan Connor attended T-SHIRTS blend of harmony and fine choreography in their act. Now their the University from 1963 and movements and voices are unrestricted and uninhibited, and the through 1970, while Larry instruments of their backup group drowns the distinctness of their Dalton received his B.S. in TRANSFERS voices. biology from MSU in 1971. Longtime area residents may The Pointer Sisters had the audience in a remember the pair as members frenzy throughout the show. The energy level of Severed Hands, which was high, both on and off the stage. There played the Lansing club circuit was no stopping these "loony birds," as they Ruth Pointer steps into the spotlight and wails during during the early '70s. Conner T-Shirts: Great selection of colors available in infants to adult sizes claims that the band was one of call themselves. the Pointer Sisters concert at Dooley's Monday night. Lansing's first jazz-rock fusion Transfers: Over 350 transfers to choose from including the newest in glitter units. "We weren't as loose then, we really had to think about the way we were singing and moving. Now we're looser with our voices and The length of the concert and the loudness of the microphones • Connor & Dalton have leaned were the only things that hurt the show. more toward a country vein 7 styles of lettering you can hear us individually," said June Pointer. and many colors to June's point is interesting in that the group no longer lists One thing that got the 10:30 concert off to a late start was the since moving to Reno from anyone as lead vocalist. They simply allow each to do their own opening act, which also began late. Pyramid Productions and Lansing in 1974. "Wakin' Him choose from. thing. So much so that while Ruth, Anita and June rock their way Dooley's have been experimenting with various attractions for Up On The Inside" is their first across the country, Bonnie Pointer is climbing her way to the top their shows, and Monday's added attraction was great. record, recorded in a 16-track of soul charts with her solo hit tune, "Free From My Freedom." Bob Dubac, comic and magician, put on a hilariously funny studio last October, and distrib¬ uted by an independent label, But all three Sisters seem to enjoy the way their music is going, performance that left this reviewer rolling. His quick wit and use which is more than can be said about some of their original fans. of magic was extremely pleasing. Dubac has a nice stage presence Sahara. The Pointer Sisters have said that they will no longer include and rapport with his audience. He also knows how to get out of bad The record (which features a situations. vocal that vaguely resembles many old tunes in their act. Only the cuts that "fit in" with their new rock sound will be done in live performances. And since most The worst thing for a comic to do is start rolling and then begin Waylon Jennings) is backed by of their earlier works have a jazzy scatt tone, they are left out. to falter. Once this happens many comics lose their composure. the '50s country standard, "The Catch the CATA This might explain the shortness of Monday's concert. The Dubac didn't. He simply took it in stride. Dubac is not new to Auctioneer." It is available in bus from campus Sisters came on at about midnight, and left the stage at 1 a.m. entertainment and has appeared on Johnny Carson and Don Lansing at Marshall Music and be heard, of to the Meridian They returned for two encore numbers, including Sly Stone's Kirshner's Rock Concert. He also has an album out entitled can course, on "Everybody Is a Star," but were still finished before 1:30. Nothing Up The Sleeves. WITL. Betti's Italian drama opens By ROSANNE SINGER tonight Betti, who was part of an Italian post-war playwright boom, often U-HAUL H State News Staff Writer Most people would not miss the muggy weather of late, however, director John Baldwin thinks it is a perfect background for Crime on Goat Island, his Summer Circle production which opens tonight. writes dramas that leave viewers with a sense of ambiguity which Baldwin states is true of Crime on Goat Island. one "I've always wanted to do a Betti play," he said. "We've only done other Betti play at MSU, The Queen and the Rebels. Crime on to Houston...$748. "I thought the weather being hot and sultry would work well," he Goat Island is thought of as one of his best plays." said. JarPool it But Baldwin added that although the play has won awards in Italy Contemporary Italian playwright Ugo Betti's drama takes place and France, it has bombed in the United States and England. at a farmhouse in Italy where a woman, Agata, resides with her Baldwin attributes this to poor translations of a play that is already neurotic daughter and her equally disturbed sister-in-law. excessively wordy. "You get the feeling that all the women have been without men "I have cut out a good number of long-winded, philosophical for a long time," Baldwin said. As the play opens a man, Angelo, appears at the farmhouse claiming he knew Agata's husband in a World War II prison camp. He tells Agata that her husband has died leaving Angelo to carry tirades that are repeated and repeated," he said. Baldwin said that he has brought together a dynamic group of actors for this play. "The chemistry ought to be very interesting." he said. "One of the to Houston...3 out a last request — to take his place at home. reasons I wanted to do the play is that it gets into three different As the play progresses, Angelo establishes ambiguous sexual female points of view." relations with all the women and gradually unleashes an anger that had Appearing as the three women are: Kerry Shanklin as Agata, always underlined his actions. Sue Chekaway as Pia and Estelle Goda as Silvia. Mohammad Baldwin said that Crime on Goat Island attempts to accomplish Ghaffari portrays the intruder Angelo and John Lee plays Old what Euripides intended in his drama, The Bacchae. Edoardo. "It shows human, moral, intellectual behavior vs. the basic urges Crime on Goat Island opens tonight and runs through Saturday in or sexual appetites," he said. "The animal vs. the intellectual or the the Kresge Courtyard. Showtime is at 8:30 p.m. and admission is Dionysian vs. the Apollonian." free. Angelo, who Baldwin said may be the devil incarnate, brings out the animalistic feelings in the women. "We're playing it for the diabolical qualities in Angelo," Baldwin added. ujomarvjiare of LdnSIDG Womoncore of Loosing is o full-rime professionol medicol core facility, nor o porr-fime volunteer agency. All Staff Physicians ore Board Certified Gynecologists. If you're moving this summer. JarPool is your best buy! • Free Pregnancy Tests JarPool can save you about 50% on one-way truck rentals to many cities. For • Gynecological Core example, just look over the chart below. We have savings to other cities too. You get to choose from a full selection of brand-new dependable Dodge • Pregnancy Termination and other fine gas and diesel trucks. 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River Neighborhood Offices $199 $249 JarPool East Lonsino Office West Lansing O $299 Truck Rental HAVE 201' / E Gtond River West Side Acnoi $149 Eost Lansing 428 W Lenawt A lami/Ft Lauder, $249 Telephone toll free 332-1066 Lansing $249 Michigan Information and Customer Service FREE DESSERT 467-0609 Orlando Washington D C $249 $149 1-800-482-2355 Memphis $199 JARPOOL NEIGHBORHOOD DEALERS On Us! Redford Farmington Wyandotte Detroit 10 533-5555 476-6467 285-7890 526-6147 Good July 18-31 j Battle Creek Kalamazoo Jackson Flint w/coupon 10 963-9721 342-5882 784-0574 239-9423 Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 18, 1979 7 AIMM TKICHER Thoughts at midseason PEOPLE RUN FOR VARIOUS REASONS Well baseball fans, the season is now at the midway point, the all star break. Here are some personal thoughts on the national pastime: Running craze sweeps through area • It's kind of refreshing to see that none of last year's four division winners — Philadelphia, Los Angeles, New York and Kansas City — are any higher than third place this season. And it appears mount a that the Phillies are the only one of the bunch that will challenge to repeat. By PAUL MAGUIRE • The Dodgers are the year's biggest puzzle. How can a team go Just about everybody seems to have caught the running craze from the top of the National League to the bottom (they currently that is sweeping the country. But why do people run? have the worst record in the league) in just a half of a season? A lot Don Trevarthen, an East Lansing resident, has competed in two of people think the loss of Tommy John, the free agent pitcher marathons. He said he started running because he wanted to run who jumped ship following the Dodgers' loss to the Yankees in the in a marathon someday. World Series last year, is the real reason. But was John really "I guess I was just trying to prove something to myself," he said. worth the 17 and one half games that the Dodgers trail by? Others run for the health of it. Pam Henning of Haslett said she • This season once again finds the Tigers a .500 team. But runs two miles daily to help keep her weight down. anyone who can't see that Detroit is on the way up should look "It really seems to help," she said with a smile. closer. It may not show right away in the standings and because of Some people run for the relaxation and peace of mind that some tough competition in the American league's Eastern running has to offer. MSU student Shawn McCabe runs five miles Division, it may not show for a couple of years. But the Tigers, daily. He said running relaxes him after a night of studying. with the exception of third base, have a starting lineup that can compare with any in the league. Where Detroit is hurting is on the mound. Should some of the younger arms on the Tiger roster (Pat My mind feels good because I've done the Underwood, Dan Petry and Jack Morris, to name three) continue their successful efforts of the past few weeks. Manager Sparky workout arid my body feels good because Anderson could have the same success in Detroit that he had in I'm exercising. Cincinnati. "It relaxes me and I don't feel tense after I run," McCabe said. This season once again finds the Tigers a .500 Even though dogs and crazy drivers roam the streets, runners team. But anyone who can't see that Detroit usually run by themselves. McCabe said he can keep a pace better is on the way up should look closer. when running by himself. "I have a groove I get into," he said. "I think about my pace and increase it as I loosen up." • Anderson has done well since taking over the reins from Les Trevarthen said he is able to concentrate more when running Moss earlier in the year and will no doubt be the one to lead the alone. Tigers to the top. But does he have to invoke his century-old ideas "When I'm running by myself, I don't get interrupted and I can about how baseball players should look and dress both on and off the field? Does the fact that a player may wear blue jeans off the keep a steady train of thought," he said. field mean he is doomed on the field? Its doubtful. Relax, Sparky, Probably the worst part of running is when exhaustion sets in. Faces fill with apprehension and pain and runners begin to hobble and worry about what your team does while playing baseball. • What do instead of run. Experienced runners know they should remain Tony Armas, Jim Essian, Dave Chalk, Larry Murray loose and relaxed so they can continue to travel smoothly and and Mike Edwards have in common? They all are starters on the Oakland A's, the team that has won only 25 of 94 games that it has efficiently. "You just lose yourself. You just think about keeping yourself as played so far this year. Unbelievably, this is the same team (at efficient as possible," Trevarthen said. least they wear the same uniforms and play in the same stadium) McCabe said he concentrates on his stride and breathing rate that won the World Series three straight years from 1972 through when he knows he is getting tired. 1974. Owner Charles 0. Finley has systematically wrecked the "If I can keep control of myself," he said, "I can run farther and franchise by letting most of his top players play out their options faster." and trading away the others for Armas, Essian, Chalk, etc., or It could be said people start to run so they can finish. But people what amounts to peanuts. And of course the Oakland fans stay who run know how physically and mentally rewarding running can away from the stadium, making the team just that much less be. Henning said even though she is tired when she finishes attractive to prospective buyers who may want to take the team _ _ _ . s Deboroh J. Borir off Finley's hands. running, she feels good knowing she has completed another day of Though they run hard. Bob Anderson (left). Chuck Laughlin and Jim More have no worries concerning speed limits. Predictions: California, Boston, Houston and Philadelphia will running. The three friends from the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources take to the roadside three to four times win their divisions and the Red Sox will beat the Phillies in the "My mind feels good because I've done the workout and my body feels good because I'm exercising," Henning said. a week, all year. World Series. CERTAIN PLAYERS REFUSE TO TALK Rift still divides players, press Pirates hit a ball which Hen¬ Without publicity, where the fans who support the play¬ writer probably will ask more By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor drick caught with a fine leaping would Babe Ruth have been? ers and the fans want to know probing questions. NEW YORK - If silence is grab along the wall of Busch Joe Namath or even Muham- their comments. The only way "Our players are given to med Ali? One thing you have to golden, then people like Steve Stadium. Don BernsofUPI'sSt. they can get the players' com¬ understand that the vast ma¬ Carlton, Dave Kingman and Louis bureau has never had any say about Ali — he knew the ments is through the media." jority of print journalists are value of publicity perhaps bet¬ Peter Bavasi, President and George Hendrick don't have a trouble with Hendrick, and highly competent. We tell the after the game, he said to him: ter than any athlete who ever Chief Executive Officer of the players they will rarely, if ever, worry in the world. They're "George, did you catch the lived. Toronto Blue Jays, has by far be misquoted. Misunderstood, going to wind up even richer and Some front office officials happier than they are now — ball in front of the wall or did are the clearest approach to all this perhaps, but rarely misquoted, they think. you run into the wall?" upset when their players don't player-media problem of anyone so it's incumbent upon them to The same goes for some of "You saw it, didn't you?" cooperate with the press: some I've seen. make themselves better under these other sociological heavy¬ Hendrick answered. are indifferent. "We have a special public stood. weights, these born again "I was so far away, I couldn't Harry Dalton, executive vice relations seminar with our "We also tell our players," 927 E. Grand River 4737 Marsh Rood supercilious sphinxes, who con¬ tell," Berns answered, honest- president and general manager players each spring and we tell Bavasi goes on, "that we have 40 sider themselves too important, of the Milwaukee Brewers, sees them what business we're in," people in the front office busy at at Bogue St. from Mac Grand R^ver behind Moijer s ly' across s too busy or too indifferent to. "Look, man, you saw it," both sides of the coin, the he says. "We tell them we're in work trying to sell our product 349-1060 talk with the press. I'm talking Hendricks finished his little players' side and the media's the entertainment business and and that the cooperation of the about such assorted copyists as speech. "It happened just the side. they are entertainers. We try to players not only is requested Jimmy Connors, Thurman Mun- way you saw it." son, Ken Stabler, Larry Bird and Danny Ongais. The division between the players and the press seems to "I think there are times when it's understandable why players don't want to talk to the media," explain to our players, in great detail, that the job of the beat writer,' especially the one on an but absolutely necessary. Peter Bavasi, whose father, Buzzie, runs the Angels, is \Ujnngwmt In case you've never heard of be growing, and I have my own he says. "That's because of the afternoon paper, is demanding. unique among baseball officials. Danny Ongais, he's a race theory for that, too. Some treatment they get from some The afternoon writer has to be "There is no bad news in driver and he comes from Hawaii. Reporters call him the "Silent Hawaiian," and once in players think not talking to the press is the "in" thing to do. You know, monkey see, monkey do. reporters. By and large, though, I think it's the players' responsibility to keep dialogue creative. He must create 162 times paper a year. The morning writer has to be creative sports journalism," he insists, "only different degrees of good news. I tell everybody that's my Bargains from Every port a while when he does consent to They think it gives them some open with representatives of also, we explain to our players, father's line, but it's really my speak with them, he'll tell them, kind of stature not to talk to the media. To amplify that, but we tell them the afternoon line." "I have the answers — you don't reporters when actually they players are short-sighted if they have the questions." achieve the completely opposite think they have the right to Sometimes, when I see a effect in the long run. stand mute. They're wrong. It is Carlton, a Connors or a King¬ man get up on his high horse and act as if the outside world will be that much worse off for being able to hear what each has not HUMANITIES PROGRAM to say, I can't help wondering if they realize whom they are IN hurting most. Themselves, of An international course. Think back, what was it that originally got you interested in ISRAEL and GREECE bazaar of exciting selections, including: those who took part in a particular sport? And once your WINTER TERM interest was captured, what Kurtas, 2 for $9.00, was it that helped cultivate it? For me, it was largely the 1980 imported clothing, newspapers, and I don't think I'm that different than anyone COURSES: HUM 201, 202, 203, 300. Additional crates, oriental items, else. Let courses may be arranged. Students will Indian brass and wood me give you a few examples of how absurd and enroll for 12 or more credits. selected African items, stupid this veil of silence can housewares and turn out to player once be: Richie Ashburn was a ball¬ for the Phillies and INFORMATION MEETING much more! he was an unusually good one. THURSDAY, JULY 19 Now he does a column for a 7:00 P.M. Rm. 108 BESSEY With this coupon, buy one Hawai Philadelphia paper. Carlton will and get the second one Free OPEN MON - SAT 10a.m.-6p.n talk to other ballplayers but not Hawaiian Quiche, combines pineapple and writers, but when Ashburn Program Director Frederick Kaplan will show THURS 8 FRI TIL'9p.m. to slides of Israel and Greece and will discuss cream cheese together for the perfect dessert went up to him to ask him a only 95« question not long ago, the courses, accommodations,and travel. Finan¬ Coupon good Monday thru Thursday Expires petulant Phillies' pitcher cial aid information will also be available. All midnight July 30th wouldn't answer it because he interested students are invited to attend. was a writer! Now, I mean, how ridiculous can you get? Then there's George Hen¬ drick, the Cardinals' outfielder, who also refuses to talk to FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY Wine and Draft Beer served ivith lunch and dinner MsrMBS 210 abbott, east lansing I writers. 108 INTERNATIONAL CENTER PHONE 353-8920 Last week, John Milner of the Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 18, 1979 DISTANCE BEOMM FACTORHOME (8 fihJt DISCOUNT We'll match anyone s prices' • health a bea £% \p«HTOO"SU Gas By The Associated Tress shortage affects suburbia ways. the most by the gasoline shortage. New Jersey brokers say that la M-F9 9 Sat tnT^cAc-r 9 6 past WEST LOCATIONS E. Grand 54 5 I. 545 across Grand Ri from Olin 21 1 E. Grand River River ver PHONE: 332-5580 •ALBUMS • ALBUMS & The gasoline shortage is tarnishing one of the Home sales in the northwestern Chicago towns like Basking Ridge, where the only way to work is by car, across from M.S.U. Union PHONE: 337-1521 shiniest of American dreams: owning a house in suburb of Mount Prospect are down 20 percent and where homes are priced for the executive, have lost business Sun 12 s the suburbs. from last year and sales have slackened recently to more convenient suburbs. considerably in the past two months, says Tom Richard Ramsey, president of the Board of Realtors in According to real estate brokers surveyed Monrovia, a suburb of Los Angeles, says: "The gasoline situation 'THE BEST MUSIC AT THE BEST PRKES" around the country, homebuyers increasingly are Stengren, president of Century 21 Countryside consulting maps and counting miles before Real Estate. seems to be hurting outlying, more rural properties. People ask buying homes. They ask whether they will need to use their "There have been a number of factors, and I think the gas shortage does have something to do more often how far it's going to be from work." According to suburban Chicago brokers, there are now often ■THIS SALE'S ■ cars to get to work, to take the kids to school, to five suburban homes for every home buying prospect. with it. People just don't want to drive," he says. go shopping. And more than ever, they ask about But Marion Maner, president of Manor Realty on Chicago's the availability of mass transit. How a home is heated is another big concern. south side, has had better luck recently. He credits the gasoline Increasingly, those concerns are leading In New England and in Washington, D.C., where situation. homebuyers to look in previously neglected city homeowners are bracing for winter with lower Debra Browning, community director for the 1,000-unit Park neighborhoods which have good mass transit — than usual supplies of home heating oil, brokers Center apartment complex in downtown Cleveland says, "The Dorchester in Boston or Park Slope in Brooklyn, say homes heated by electricity or natural gas energy crisis has been a boon to us." and parts of Detroit for instance — while are easier to sell than homes using oil. The complex is now 90 percent occupied, where a few months avoiding distant suburbs served only by high¬ The distant suburbs are the areas being hurt ago she had trouble selling people on living in downtown Cleveland. "We have people moving here and selling their cars," she says. The gasoline crunch has not made all new homebuyers rush back to the city by any means. Suburbs in close commuting distance Cancer study indicates served by buses or trains also have seen strong home buying markets in recent months. Emilian Roster, of the central New Jersey brokerage firm Roster & McGee, notes that homes in suburbs like Ridgewood in Bergen County and Westfield in Union County lying just across Muskegon has high rate health problems associated with chemical in¬ the Hudson River from New York City and with easy access to mass transit are "in high demand." The rituals of homebuying are also going through change MUSKEGUN (UPI) - State health officials because of gasoline worries, brokers say. said Tuesday preliminary results indicate a 40 dustry contamination. Several brokers noted that weekend open house business has "Because of past history of chemical industry percent higher rate of lung cancer in Muskegon dropped because of the gasoline crunch. contamination of groundwater and soil, we County than anywhere else in the state. Dr. Daniel Williams, a University of Texas decided to analyze worker health and general cancer specialist hired by the state Department population health in Muskegon County," Wil¬ of Public Health two months ago, said analysis of liams said. Williams said Muskegon County II \/ T death certificates also indicates the death rate residents have "good reason to be nervous" U # computers are too complex about health problems possibly caused by IVI T I n • to be understood. due to respiratory failure is 45 percent higher in Muskegon County than elsewhere. chemical industry contamination. He said his preliminary analysis indicates the Learn More About The The study, which began three weeks ago, was prompted by local concern over a possible cancer high rates of lung cancer and respiratory failure World Of Exciting Computers! occurred mostly in white males and some white epidemic in the area because of the chemical industry which is prominent here. Williams said, however, the death certificate females. As a result, Williams said he suspects the NEW DIMENSIONS analysis did not reveal a higher rate of bladder or problems are job related, possibly localized in COMPUTING iLi] liver cancer, kidney failure or infant death — all among foundry company workers. Located Directly Across From Berkey In The 541 Building ■ Grand River Juvenile deterrence program "/J was ineffective, study shows iloblej No checks accepted 3 h Buy any By United Press Internotionol An inmate run program at May 1978 by the Jaycees chap¬ ter at Jackson Prison. comparable who were group not of offenders referred to the "> Medium Pizza I ^ at the Regular the I Jackson Prison aimed at scar¬ Unlike the New Jersey pro¬ program showed 20.3 percent ing young offenders away from gram, however, JOLT was only of those who went through the Price get crime has been suspended. A for male offenders. program committed at least one Identical Pizza TREE study showed teenage partici¬ pants returned to crime more Juvenile offenders between ages 13 and 17 were taken on crime within the next three months compared with 18.9 I must hove coupon # one coupon per ordei 8 1 79 often than non-participants. A study by the Corrections 2-and-one-half hour tours of the prison. Each was fingerprinted, percent of the non-participants. A Corrections Department 1203 E. Grand River 2830 E. Grand River I Department said the program searched and locked in a cell for spokesperson said the study delivery east of 2 blks. west of Frandor similar to a New Jersey several minutes before meeting does not conclude the program of Harrison I — Harrison delivery west prison project portrayed in the with inmates who described actually causes an increase in 337-1631 485-4406 television "Scared Straight" documentary major effect on crime rates. had no prison life. The Corrections Commission, during a weekend meeting at crime. However, one prison official said he feared that the program might inadvertantly J It also showed the incidence Marquette, ordered the pro¬ have precisely that effect. of juvenile offenders who parti¬ cipated in the program being involved in subsequent crimes was slightly higher than that of gram suspended for 60 days after hearing a report that "the JOLT program had no discerni¬ ble effect on those young people "There's a mystique about prisons," said Charles Utess, director of resident programs at Jackson. "Maybe these kids, sy ilable) No checks accepted A Buy any LARGE Pizza for the < offenders who did not partici¬ pate. The Michigan program is who participated in it." A department analyst said a comparison of the 227 juveniles after they see this place, say, 'That ain't so bad.' It might be kind of a macho thing that $ PRICE a of small P called JOLT — an acronym for referred to JOLT in 1978 with a makes them a big man." PIZZA! Juvenile Offenders Learn Truth — and was started in I Grand River 1203 tcoupon per order 8 1 79 2830 E. Grand River 2 blks. west of Frandor P Burns film THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY | delivery east of Harrison 337-1631 delivery west of 485-4406 Harrison| comfortably furnished with RED GIANT has a large curriculum and teaching 2 7-20 (11) antiques, hardwood floors payment). FORD LTD V-8 Station IMPORTS selection of houses, apart¬ materials. BSN degree, MS EAST LANSING - MSU 1 and trim. Murphy bed. Rummage/Garage Sale ads—4 lines - $2.50. wagon. 1974. Steel belted ments, duplexes, studios degree in nursing or Educa¬ PART-TIME cashiers and lot block, summer or fall, 1 Abundant closet space. $180 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. radials, air, 2-way rear door. etc. Most areas, sizes, and tion, and a license or eligibi¬ . attendants. Apply in person bedroom, from $180. 351 - for month of August, $230 for 'Round Town ods—4 lines-^.SO-per insertion. 60,000 miles. Excellent shape prices. Call and see if we have lity for licensing as RN in the at LANSING DRIVE-IN. 5207 4107 Open. X-8-7-30 (4) September to September throughout. Good buy at what you're looking for Be¬ 63' per line over 4 lines. State of Michigan are re¬ S. Cedar between 7:30-10:30 lease. Call 372-3172 before 8 $1000. Call 351-3823, eve¬ tween 9-9, 349 1065. Lost & Found ads/Transportation ads - 3 quired. Interested persons o.m 3-7-23 (5) 1 BEDROOM furnished Avail¬ am or after 5:30 pm. nings. S-3-7-20 (7) C-13-7-30 (8) lines-M ,50-per insertion. 50' per line over should apply to Jerry Lux- able immediately $150. Close 8-7-30 (11) JUNK CARS wanted. Also ford, WEST SHORE COM¬ RESIDENT MANAGER to campus 332-3900. 3 lines. GRANADA GHIA - 1977 FALL LEASE, campus near, selling used parts, Phone MUNITY COLLEGE, PO box couple for East Lansing pro¬ 0-8-7-30 (4) EAST LANSING, summer, loaded. Nice car for nice sharp 3 bedroom, 2 studio Deadlines 321-3651. C-13-7-30 (3) 277, Scottville, Ml 49454. perty. Maintenance and leas¬ fall sublet available August 1, price. 394-2277 any time. rooms, 351-6471. 8-8-1 (3) 3 7_18 (17) ing, allowance and wages APARTMENT IN Lansing $290, balcony air condition¬ Ads-2p.m.-l class du fore publication. _ C-13-7-30 (3) MASON BODY shop, 812 E. dependent on experience. near Capitol, 2 bedroom up¬ ed, heat paid 2 bedroom, EAST LANSING tire and Cancellation/Change-1 p.m.-l class day be¬ MUSTANG II 1974, 6 cylin¬ Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto 332-3900 or 332-3202. per includes stove, refriger¬ carport, month-to-month LANSING, 1633 Vermont, 2 wheel store needs part-time 0-8-7 30 (6) fore publication. der, 4 speed hatchback. painting collision service. ator, washer, dryer, all utili¬ rent after October. 337-8363. - experienced changer and bedroom, carpeted, appli¬ ties and parking. Ideal for Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or 22,000 miles, like new, 349- American foreign cars. 485- balancer. Phone 332-6545. SHOE SALES PERSON 3-7-18 (7) ances, $195/month plus utili¬ 3551. 3-7-20 (4) 0256 C-13-7-30 (5) single grad students, avail¬ ties. Starting July 15. 669- changed until after 1st insertion. 5-7-23 (4) able immediately, $215/ 5820. 6-7-18 ( 5) There is a *1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus OPEL MANTA Rally-needs GOOD USED tires, 13-14 15 month, 482-9226. 50' per additional change for maximum work. $600. Call 339-1416 inch. Mounted free. Used OR-7 BEECHWOOD CARTWRIGHT 7-30J8) IMMACULATE 5 bedroom of 3 changes. after 6 pm. 7-7-20 (3) wheels and hub caps. Pennell SHOES 2 bedroom furnished apart APARTMENTS carpeted, Vh baths, rec- The State News will only be responsible for Sales, 1825 Michigan, Lan¬ room, garage, close. 393 VW CAMPER, 1971. Pop- ments. Renting for fall. From the 1st day's incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ sing, Michigan, 48912. 482- 489-9690 4206. 8 7-25 (3) $220. No pets. 351-8135 or top, Radio, snow tires. 30 5818. C-13-7 30 (7) ment claims must be made within 10 days miles per gallon. Rebuilt en¬ TAKE & deliver orders for 351 9538 7-7-20 (3) EAST SIDE- attention two of expiration date. gine. $2,000. 349-2998. FULLERBRUSH. Earn $6-$8 working singles. 2 bedroom Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. X-9-7-18 (31 Motorcycles an hour & up. 321-3022. CAMPUS NEAR living $230'month, utilities in¬ If not paid by due date, a 50' late service X 12-7 27 (3) room, bedroom, kitchen, Now Renting For Summer cluded. Available immediate¬ VW CAMPER 1972 Sports YAMAHA 1975-125 CC. Very UNIFORMED SECUIRTY of¬ bath, $130. 332 5374. Immediate Occupancy charge will be due. mobile. Rebuilt type II engine, ficers and store detectives full FIGHT INFLATION, sell 8-7-25 (3) As Low $160 ly. 669 5513. OR-3-7-18 (5) good condition low mileage. AVON, increase your earning as new muffler, runs great. $400 or best offer. 351-0339 or part time. Call 641-4562. Call 332-0052 SPACIOUS 4 bedroom $2,995. Call 339-2632. 5-7-27 (4) OR-13-7-30 (4) power, for details call 482 GRAD STUDENT, female 6-7-23 (4) 6893. C 9-7 30 (4) between 1 pm-5 pm duplex near MSU. Carpeted. wanted to share luxury apt. Automotive Automotive GS 400 SUZUKI 1978. Under CLERKS WANTED adult SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for 1979-80 school year. Near 2 full baths. Carport. $460 600 miles. Many accessories. - month, not including utilities. Union. Own room. Michelle AMC HORNET 1973, 2-door. BUICK SPECIAL '65, 21 Auto Service Excellent condition. $1500 or bookstore, Velvet Fingers, with Michigan's largest multi- WOMAN ROOMMATE 332 1260, 6-10 pm. Julia. 527 East Michigan. 489-2278. manufacturer distributor (313) 547-6244 Z-4-7 20 (5) best offer. 372-1167. 6-7-25 (5) Very good condition. $850. miles/ gallon, very reliable. wanted to share 3-bedroom OR-13-7-30 (4) Automobile required. Guar¬ 337-7320. 2-7-20 (3) Good running condition. Best CUSTOM SPARK plug wire 6 7-18 I4I NEEDED- one or two female townhouse with woman anteed income. 339-9500. offer, must sell. Call 353- sets, for your foreign car. roommates. Non-smoking, med. student and son. $100 FEMALE SUBLEASE until Start at $7.95 in stock at Your friends and neighbors MODELS WANTED, $9' C-13-7-30 (5) 3605. Z-3-7-23 (5) starting Fall. Large 3 bed¬ - utilities. FREE RENT in September 15. Own bedroom AMC JAVELIN 1973 54,000 CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 use Classified when they hour, 489-2278 or apply in in 5 bedroom house. Rent - Velvet Fingers, 527 The home you're looking for room 2 bath apartment in exchange for childcare 3 original miles. Dependable. CAMARO - 1978, air, AM- East Kalamazoo Street. One have something to sell. person Okemos. $75 month. 616- eves/wk. Call Ronny 337- negotiable. 332-4594. East Michigan. can be found in our columns. $950 or best. 372-6728. FM, 6 cylinder, great condi¬ mile west of campus. 487 They'll tell you how well it 343-4188 after 6. Z-8-7-30 (6) 7098 Z-3-7-23 (6) 3-7 18 (5) OR 13 7-30 (4) Read Classified. 3-7-20 (3) tion. 694-0231. 8-7-25 (3) 5055. C-13-7-30 (7) worked for them! BEFORE GRADEATION WHILE YOU ARE EXPLORING CAREER CONNECTIONS, Consider NORTHERN TELECOM EXPERTS AGREE that telecommunications will be the fastest growing segment of the electronics industry during the 1980s, resulting in more choices available to qualified personnel TODAY than ever before. You can pretty well eount on being able to find a match for your own requirements in job function and responsibility. But that won't be enough! EXCEPTIONAL GROWTH ,is a way of life at NORTHERN TELECOM. NORTHERN TELECOM is a world leader in the engineering, manufacturing and marketing of commercial telecommunications equipment. This didn't happen by accident, we've been anticipating our customer's telephony requirements for 50 years, employing the most talented people in the industry. Our plans to TRIPLE the size and capability of our Digital Switching Division whose operations are located in North Carolina and Florida, OVER THE NEXT FOUR YEARS should be indicative of our ability to offer you clearly defined paths to CAREER ADVANCEMENT. If you are a student in any of the following disciplines, we would like to meet you during our campus visit July 19th: ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY RUSINESS ADMINISTRATION To schedule your CAM PL S INTER VIEW please visit the Michigan State Placement Service Office Wednesday July 18th or Thursday July 19th. If you will be unable to see us while we're at Michigan State please write for an application to: J. KEVIN BALOG. EMPLOYEE RELATIONS, NORTHERN TELECOM Digital Switching Division 1000 Wade Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina 27601 An Rijual Opportunity F.mpln\er M/l/li t > Wednesday, July 18, 1979 "j (j Mtchigon Stote News. Eost Lansing, Michigan Houses Ifjjft] I Rooms [[>] [ for Sale ]\^\ | Lost & found Instructions Perrin accepts New York position LANSING HOUSE - near ROOMS CLOSE to campus. AIR BRUSH and compressor LOST OPAL ring set in gold. TUTORING FRENCH- all Capitol, 6 minutes to campus, $21 per week. Call 332 0834 with regulator Paasche Please call 332 4649. Reward. levels Tutoring English to (continued from page 1) office. News Bulletin and internal 3 bedroom plus furnished, after 5 p.m. Ask for Jon or model AB. Excellent condi¬ X-4-7 28 (3) French speaking students. Before incoming MSU Pre¬ "Organizational plans will get communications within the Uni¬ attic, furnished includes Jim. 6-7 27 (4) tion, $225. 353 0857 or 393 Call 351 7504. 19-8-24 (4) LOST MOTORCYCLE hel¬ sident Cecil Mackey was ap high priority attention as soon versity. washer/dryer, fireplace, 0292 10-8-3 14) met. Black, full-face. Left in pointed in June, there had been as I arrive in August," he said, He has also been the Univer¬ garage, sleeps five comfort¬ TENNIS certified teaching ably. Available late August. | for Sale |[C>1 BED $50. Dresser $25, Sofa the back seat of your car 2 weeks ago. Call 337-0476. pro will give private, semi- discussion of possibly eliminat "but I cannot say what I will do sity's representative to the $455/month. 482 9226. and chair $75. Dinette $25. private, or group lessons. Call ing the Office of University and at this time." Michigan Congressional Dele¬ Reward. Z-2-7 20 (4) Federal Relations under Perrin As vice OR-2-7-18 (7) NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ Available after July 25. 332- 351 7504. 19 8-24 (4) president of Univer¬ gation and federal agencies and 4870. E-5-7-23 (4) and combining his duties with sity and federal relations, departments. jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ LOST BLACK female kit HOUGHTON LAKE. Chalet other offices. Perrin has been the chief Perrin said he contacted full bath near lake. Gas/heat, mers and kits, recorders, thousands of hard to find KAY ACOUSTICAL electric ten 3 months old. Park Lane area. 332 4511. 6 7 23 (3) Typing Service | Mackey said he is still unde¬ information officer at MSU, was by the selection committee at insulated. 355-8057. 7 8-1 13) guitar. Two toned. 2 pickups. albums and books. Discount cided whether he will fill Per- supervising the Department of SUNY in March and asked if he Inlaid neck. $95. Call Karen, COPYGRAPH SERVICE prices. Expert repairs free Real Estate rin's position or eliminate the Information Services, the MSU would allow his name to be SHARE FURNISHED house, estimates ELDERLY IN¬ 337-9561 after 4 pm. completed dissertations and considered for the position. non smoking grad preferred, STRUMENTS, 541 E. Grand E-5-7-23 (5) resume service. Corner MAC $140/month, utilities in¬ "I decided to take the posi¬ River. C-13-7-30 (9) HASLETT. DON'T miss this and Grand River, 8:30 a.m. - cluded 484 2731 after 6 p.m. MARTIN MANDOLIN with 5:30 p.m., Monday-Friday, 10 tion last Monday after giving it 3-7 23 (5) RECORDS! THOUSANDS to case. Model A. $230, 332- 1202. Between 8-5, 353-7195. one! Immaculate, 3 bed¬ rooms, 2 baths, living room, a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday, 337 1666. C-13-7-30 (7) Assassination called plot a lot of thought," Perrin said. "I have sincere regrets about choose from, 751 and up, all family room, partially finished NEAR MSU farms - 6 Val. 1-7-18 (3) quality, WAZOO RECORDS, basement. Attached 2-car ga¬ REASONABLE RATES for (continued from page 1) leaving MSU," he said. "During bedroom, 2 living rooms, 2 223 Abbott, 337 0947. OVER 3000 CHEAP albums, rage. beautiful fenced yard, ficante as "the most likely family bosses of organized crime to have my nine-and-one-half years at full baths, kitchen, 3 porches, expert typing. Call Joan in C 13 7 30 (5) many trees. 5921 Beuna Park¬ MSU, I have not only grown full basement, horse barns + 256 and up all types - hits to way, Haslett, $61,000 by Dansville, 1 623 6653. participated in such a unilateral assassination plan" in the 5 acres of farm land. $590 per the obscure. FLAT BLACK & 8-7-27 (3) attached to the University, but SONY 8 track player, re¬ owner. 339 3201. 5-7-27 19) Kennedy case. month. 337 7502. 8-8-3 (6) CIRCULAR. 541 E. Grand But it conceded the committee could find no evidence that also to the community." corder, $80. 393-5873. River, above Paramount. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Marcello or Trafficante had, in fact, conspired to assassinate the Prior to joining MSU, Perrin E 5-7 18 (3) Recreation % DUPLEX - 3 bedroom like Open 11 a.m.-6 p.m., 6 days. Fast, accurate, dissertations, held various posts in Washing¬ president. new. Fully insulated, immedi¬ WILCOX TRADING POST - 13-8-1 16) term papers. 339-3575. ton, D.C. He was an administra¬ OR-6 7-30 (3) Marcello and Trafficante, operating out of New Orleans and ate possession, 332-0743. used musical instruments, SKYDIVING EVERY week tive assistant to Sen. Pat BOOKS! 3 floors of books, Miami respectively, have steadfastly denied they were involved. 3-7-20 (4) stereo components, car end and late afternoon. First The committee had concluded in December that Lee Harvey McNamara from 1955 to 1966. magazines and comics. CUR¬ UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS £ equipment, TV's, cameras, jump instruction every Satur¬ He then served as Assistant Rooms jewelry, bicycles, albums & IOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 East COMPLETE DISSERTATION Oswald fired the shots that killed Kennedy, but that the president day and Sunday starting at 10 Director for Governmental Re¬ tapes. Much more Buy, sell Grand River, East Lansing, a.m. and weekdays by ap¬ AND RESUME SERVICE "was probably assassinated as a result of a conspiracy." 332 0112. C-13-7-30 (5) typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ It said there is "a high probability" that a second sniper fired a lations and Acting Deputy Di¬ OWN ROOM in duplex. Rent and trade. 509 E. Michigan. pointment. Free skydiving set printing and binding. For shot that missed the president's motorcade in Dallas' Dealey rector with the Office of Eco¬ 485-4391. C-7-7-30 (8) programs for groups, MSU paid until Aug. Deposit neg¬ USED BIKES. All sizes $15- estimate stop in at 2843 E. nomic Opportunity. otiable. 332-1260. 3-7-18 (3) ROOM - KITCHEN priviledge. SAFETY, HARDEN coated lens. Optical Dis¬ and $100. Also used parts. We also buy used bikes. Call Sport Parachute Club and Charlotte Paracenter. 372 Grand River or phone 332- 8414. C-13-7-30 (8) PA Plaza. 9127, 543 6731 C-6-7-30 (10) 9 Summer $95/month, parking, count, 2617 E. Michigan, CHARLIE'S BIKE SHOP, 1136 Frye, E. Lansing. Call 627-2106. 8-7-25 (4) Lansing. 372-7409. C-3-7-20 (4) 393 2484. 8-7-27 (4) Service TYPING: IBM selectric. Term papers, resumes, plus editing. Carter staffers offer resignations REFRIGERATOR - $30 Old Close to campus. 351-5694. WEST OF campus, 2 miles. 1 SEWING MACHINES - new style. Clean. Works, 118 Lin¬ DID YOU know that . . . The OR-7-30 13) (continued from page 1) Democratic and Republican leaders of Congress room efficiency, up, share free arm machines from den. 332-3398. E-5-7-20 13) STEREO SHOPPE is the Carter told congressional leaders Tuesday he for early action on major parts of his energy bath, all utilities, $80. 351 - $99.50. Guaranteed used ma¬ EXPERIENCED IBM typing, place to buy your stereo wants action on his "windfall profits" tax and program. 7497. OR 1^-7-30 (4) chines from $39.50. All makes RING, BLUE star sapphire, dissertations. (Pica, Elite), equipment. C-13-7-30 (4) repaired. EDWARDS DIS¬ 332-0573. Price negotiable. FAYANN, 489-0358. standbygasoline rationing plan before Congress Carter specifically asked for action before the start of the congressional recess Aug. 4 on a tax % SUBLET - LARGE, fur¬ 8-7-27 (3) C-13-7-30 (3) leaves for its August recess. TRIBUTING COMPANY, nished room with private In return, said House Democratic Whip John on oil-industry profits flowing from decontrol of 1115 N. Washington. 489 THESIS AND porch, close. Aug. 25-Sept. 8. 332-8778. Z-2-7-20 (3) 6448. C 13-7-30 (8) I Animals |[>«l DISSERTATION TYPING AND editing service. Call Joyce Newmyer, 882 Brademas of Indiana, the president won "signifi¬ domestic crude oil prices, as well as standby cant bipartisan support" for his new energy authority to ration gasoline in the event of severe 9 SOMEBODY ELSE'S 8914. 5-7-18 (3) ROOM FOR rent. Near MSU. CLOSET FREE KITTENS, gray, buff proposals at a White House breakfast meeting, shortages. featuring gently Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd of Pets, garage, yard, washer/ used clothing. 541 East Grand and gold. Call 882-3164 even¬ Don't let improper wore TYPING EXPERIENCED, fast although misgivings were expressed by some dryer. 332-3470. 6-7-30 (3) River. Open noon to 6 p.m. ings. E-5-7-23 (3) selection, verbosity, im and reasonable, 371-4635. Republicans. West Virginia was quoted as telling Carter the Take-ins by appointment. proper tense or grammoti C-13-7-30 (31 Before the three hours of meetings at which mood of Congress and the country is likely to FEMALE NEEDED for unfur¬ 332-1926. C-13-7-30 (6) Lost & Found cal and spelling errors ruir his Cabinet and White House staff reviewed spur action. nished room in large apt. your thesis or dissertation EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ what press secretary Jody Powell called "the After Tuesday's meeting with Carter, Brade¬ $103. Available in Sept. 394- 6 CHAIRS like new for pers, letters, RESUMES. progress of the past few years and the problems mas said some Republicans were critical of parts The professional editors 6515. 3-7-23 (4) dinette. $75. Carole, 332- LOST - Prescription sun¬ Near Gables. 337-0205. which remain," the at TNI BLUI PENCIL, president put pressure on of the president's program. 0549. E-5-7-18 (3) glasses, MSU tennis court, C-13-7-30 (3) LIMITED will make your FURNISHED ROOM in nice 7-15. Call 332-7540 before 8 house. Available immedi¬ LABRADOR PUPPIES, yel¬ a.m. or after 6 p.m., except writing as good as your re¬ search. For o free estimate I Wanted Iffl ately. Fall option. 332-2963. low AKC register, $100, 521- Thursday, Friday. Reward. 5-7-27 (4) 3634 or 655-3800. E 5-7-23 (3) 2-7-20 (5) coll 8om-5pm. 676-9034 between GRAD STUDENT needs one Carter tells Detroit: 'revitalization' NOW LEASING bedroom apt. near campus. FOR SUMMER CAMPUS 711BURCHAM RD. QUALITY PAINTING. Experi¬ About $150. Donna, 351 - 3529. 3-7-20 (3) (continued from page 1) cans who said 'Me first, me last, "If you'll help me," Carter said, "we'll cut out the delays enced References available. campaign speeches, the pre¬ me always,' " he said. AND FALL HILL Also Contact Bruce Everett. 351 - sident asked for a "coming Carter assured the unionists that have held up Congress too 112 PRICE airline tickets. Will that his support for a cost-of-liv¬ 3760. Z-6-7-23 (31 together" of all Americans and long." *2 Bedrooms Marigold Apts. pay top dollar. Any airline welcome. Call Mike 332-7977 revitalization of a sense of ing clause, as well as his But markedly different from 'Furnished Apts. MSU FOREST Rd. near. after 5. 4-7-25 (4) national purpose. forthcoming revised wage anything heard in 1976 was the 911 Marigold Licensed child care in my "We must bring together all guidelines, would ease labor's president's admission that he 'Free Roommate Service 'Dishwashers home. Call 393-7766 after 4:30. 4-7-20 (4) Si the different elements in Amer¬ ica — producers, consumers, labor, business bring all of problems. He also reiterated his sup¬ port for the windfall profits tax could do little on his own. "The best thing I can do put my faith in the American is Ifi — Instructions % • Completely furnished 'Central Air Conditioning those together from the battle¬ on oil companies, saying that if people," Carter said. "If you AT 711 BURCHAM & You can take field of selfishness to table of the measure passes Congress, don't believe I've got confi¬ 'Swimming Pool my ad out a dence in you, then you are not ta $150,000 LIQUIDATION of it could conceivably "double or 911 MARIGOLD common purpose," Carter said. 'Unlimited Parking fine stereo equipment. Save of the paper. Carter also promised to de¬ even triple" the government's going to have confidence in Available f up to 40-50-60% while ihey I got the fend Americans against "nar¬ financial commitment to home me." 'Pleasant Landscaping R at once last. MARSHALL MUSIC ■» ummer or longer lease. results row special interests" and to heating assistance programs. "I've made some mistakes C'mon over COMPANY, Frandor Shop¬ 'Special 12 month rates ► We pay heat 8 water make the governmental process since I was president," he said. AND CHECK OUT COLLINGWOOD APTS! FREE BUS for appointment call: ping Center. C-13-7-30 (6) I wanted. »9 more accessible. "In the months ahead I will And in a request reminiscent of the we-against-them tone of "Many people have said, 'Mr. President, you're not out air conditioned 337-7328 the 1976 campaign, Carter to you, throughout Amer¬ among the people enough. You dishwasher SERVICE CEDAR 99 come ica, with fresh proposals," Car¬ asked the unionists to push don't listen to us enough.' shag carpeting unlimited parking plush furniture Model Open 9-9 Everyday GREENS We get calls such as 9 ter said. "I intend to open the process of government as wide Congress into enacting legisla¬ tion authorizing his proposed "Well, I listened to that," the president said. "And I've 731 model open daily this every single day. as possible so the fresh air of Energy Security Corp. learned my lesson." Leasing for Coll 351-8282 (behind the Bus Stop Summer & Fall • ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS a America ington, D.C." can blow across Wash¬ Dumps being excavated CALL 349-3530 • AIR CONDITIONING Carter urged the unionists to ight club on the river) APARTMENTS • SWIMMING POOL • PRIVATE BALCONIES "take the best interest of the nation at heart" in negotiating • WITHIN WALKING contracts. (continued from page 1) Ctopcfemtrtam 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED LUXURY APTS. dishwasher 'Luxurious Furnishings DISTANCE TO CAMPUS NOW LEASING FOR State News "A great yours was labor union such as not built by Ameri- wells in the area. D'ltri said inorganic tests detected increased (30 parts per billion) cadmium levels in the water. Cadmium is a heavy, highly *Shog Carpeting toxic metal. 'On-site FALL 'private balconies 'dish washer, disposal Management Although 10 parts per billion was the accepted level of 'Private Balconies 'central air 'shag carpeting 'SWIMMING POOL 351-8631 Classified It's What's cadmium, D'ltri said the department cannot detect anything lower than 30 parts per billion, "so it could be lower." Zabik said tests for the presence NOW LEASING Next to Brody of organic chemicals have not SPECIAL SUMMER RATES FOR FALL Happening been completed. CALL 351-7166 351-7212 1979 MAZDA GLC SPECIAL Si Announcements for It's What's Andrew Hogarth, a DNR official in charge of the MSU investigation, said the critical issue at stake hinged on results of organic chemical analyses. located at Hagadorn just south of Service Rood "We know what went in there, but we're dealing with a soup of Happening must be received in the 2 DOOR HATCHBACK State News office, 343 Student organic chemicals now," he said. "You can tell from the odor at the *3695 I Services Bldg., by 12 noon at least two class days before publication. excavation site that it has gotten into the soil." Eckhart Dersch, associate professor of resource development, s PEOPLE REACHER Only. No announcements will be accept¬ ed by phone La Leche League of East Lan¬ agreed with Hogarth. "Once the chemicals are dumped in the pot like that, they recombine and you get exotic chemicals which are very difficult to WANT AD 09 sing will bold meeting on breast¬ feeding Thursday, 7:30 p.m. 207 Bessemaur Drive. identify," he said. "It's very possible that new, unknown chemicals are being produced — toxicity unknown." Just complete form mail with payment to: and W age a Food service experience: Man¬ four-week food program for underprivileged children, 10-15 Zabik said his work to date shows the presence of compounds which have not yet been identified. To positively identify all unknown chemicals would require a very costly and extensive research effort, he said. hours per week. Contact Volun¬ State News Classified Dept. But two control wells drilled in areas geologically similar to the COOK HERRIMAN, INC. teer Programs, 26 Student Ser¬ two sites, but not known to have been used for chemical disposal, 31*7Student Services Bldg. vices Bldg. East Lansing, Mich. 1*8823 321-6900 VW VOLVO may make additional tests unnecessary, Zabik said. 6135 W As soon as water and soil samples of observation and control Saginaw MAZDA wells are in and the pits are excavated, University officials will meet with DNR representatives to decide if future action needs to Inter Varsity Christian Fellow¬ be taken, said Warren Malchmann, Director of MSU Radiological, Address SENIORS! ship will hold Bible study In Union Chemical and Biological Safety and a member of a task force set Oak Room, Thursday at 8:30 p.m. up to deal with DNR directives. City CAREER CHOICES! "How far we go at this point depends on the DNR," Malchmann "His House" Christian Fellow¬ Daytime Phone - -Student Number_ PARTICIPATE IN A MARKET RESEARCH PROIECT ship meets Sunday at 6 p.m. and said. "We've complied with all their directives." today at 8 p.m. Come join us. Citing violations of Michigan's waste disposal laws, the DNR - Preferred Insertion Date- Across from Akers Hall. requested the University to stop all disposal at the sites on April Are you a SENIOR? Then you may be qualified 23, 1979. to participate in a stimulating market re¬ Get deeper into film — join 25 characters in line, including punctuation and At that time, the DNR issued nine other directives, including a spaces between words. search project about career choices that we Classic Films, alternative cinema orders to: are conducting on behalf of a Fortune 500 for MSU. Contact Larry Hosner or Print Ad here . Susi Wolfe, 333 Union. • secure existing sites to exclude public access: Company. • store all future wastes in a manner approved by the DNR; CIRCLE RATE WANTED _ • document the wast materials, volumes and dates for each site Walking Tours program needs Your participation would involve joining where waste materials were disposed; 3 LINE MINIMUM us for volunteers to give campus tours to a two hour discussion group on campus. To prospective freshmen and parents. • provide copies of all previous studies which had been done on Call MSU Alumni Office for infor¬ the waste disposal problem: compensate you for your time, we will give mation. you an honorarium of $15 and a snock too! • sample existing wells near the disposal sites for appropriate BEH5IBES parameters; DBDEXJB3EJ Instructional Development • develop and submit to the DNR a proposed hydrogeologic EH ED ID ID CD If you are interested i" finding out more about luncheon Friday in Case Hall, 1961 investigation plan for each of the sites, including timetable for ■9 ED ED ED CD this proiect, please call Annabel at 487 3421 Room. A special presentation by implementation; and Deon and John Schweitzer. DIED CD EH HE • identify all sources of wastes within the University and (Monday to Friday. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. only), be DIETED CD ED tween July 16 and July 27 for further details Council of Graduate Students persons directly involved in disposal operations. RJEimCEIEJ meets at 5:30 p.m. in the Captain's Malchmann Tuesday said the University was working on the Room of the Union. waste disposal problem before the DNR stepped in. / Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. July 18, 1979 17 HAGAR the Horrible Daily Tv Highlights by Dik Browne SPONSORED BY: k X T. Nobody's Home (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (11/26)WELM-TV(Coble) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) VOCTOQ. ZOOK, ito wo{?{?ie.p about rrfe mot Hereditary/ Wednesday my 9ot\ MAML6T- hb ojts his (6-10-12) News 12:00 4:30 (6) My Three Sons (6) Carol 8:00 Burnett And (12) VegaS 11:00 haic, studies boo^s amd washes a.a a lot... 1$ it a \ Friends (6-10-12) News (23) 23 Summer Special (10) Adam-12 12:20 5:00 (10) Movie (23) SALT II Hearings SICkTHES^? (11) Show My People 11:30 (6) Almanac (6) Gunsmoke (6) Switch 12:30 (12) Eight Is Enough (10) Mary Tyler Moore (10) Johnny Carson (23) Meetng Of Minds (6) Search For Tomorrow (12) Odd Couple (12) Police Woman 8:30 (10) Hollywood Squares (23) Mister Rogers' Neigh¬ 12:40 (12) Ryan's Hope borhood (6) Wild Kingdom (6) Kojak 1:00 5:30 (11) Arts Lansing (12) Baretta (6) Young And The Restless (10) Bob Newhart 9:00 1:00 (10) Days Of Our Lives (11) WELM News (6) Movie (10) Tomorrow (12) All My Children (12) News (11) White Water Canoe 1:50 (23) Cover To Cover 1:30 (23) Electric Company Skills (12) Rookies PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: Recipe of the Week (12) Charlie's Angels 2:00 (6) As The World Turns 6:00 (23) Restless Earth by Schulz Watch for (6-10) News (10) News (23) Here's To Your Health 10:00 2:20 Friday's Ad. 2:00 (11) TNT True Adventure Trails (11) Lansing Today (12) News (10) Doctors (23) Dick Cavett (12) One Life To Live 6:30 JJcrYV t aJnsut (23) Over Easy MSU SHADOWS (6) Guiding Light 2:30 (6) CBS News (10) NBC News by Gordon Carleton UjCViv jiJVukrnaji tbinja. u/zul TOO /rtOMew. cmm m / MO. TO ONE WlR CM15RAY y v g,ACK. Affordable MARTIN Legal Services by Johnny Hart SPONSORED BY: LEGAL SERVICES 694-1351 TUMBLEWEEDS l Spaghetti Tree | Than Ji Attorneys At Law by Tom K. Ryan SPONSORED BY: 220 S.Howard 371-1752 VjP"9he1 =7 "THOUGHT HIS MAVBL HA!7 1 stidled ' iN0.' Ml inside tkjat □0E0 BE sans 16 GcxJdessof 34. counts-thle re ac 0B00SO BBOGSB me 36. BSGSnBSB SB09B BBESBS HBB0S 18. Stroke 37. 19. Forever: Maori 39. 20. Indian, for 40. example 41 22. Jumble 43. 23. Right-hand page 44. Be unwilling: 45. archaic BEETLE BAILEY SPONSORED BY by Mort Walker i used to think there THINGS ARE LOOKING was 601ng to be a UP. .. I SEE A LONG, world war, but i don STABlE PERIOD CP / think so anymore "Tfrv. 1 8 Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 18, 1979 Fans may 'train' #jjnrtHmrtstrr to get to games XDMSK'N SALE By SUSIE BENKELMAN Someday, football fans may be able to travel to games at Purdue, Ohio State and Northwestern universities via "1225," a 1941 steam engine being restored by the MSU Railroad Club. The locomotive was given to the University in 1957 by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Co. when Trustee Forrest Akers 10% OFF discovered the engine was to be scrapped and asked the railroad company to donate it to MSU. The engine originally ran for Pere Marquette, a Michigan-based railroad company which merged with C&O in 1947. The club was formed in 1969 "not just to restore" the obsolete engine, said President Chuck Julian, but also to study films and slides about steam locomotives. In 1970, club members did a feasibility study to determine if the ALL TOPS engine was restorable. Repair work began on the 1225 in 1971. "I want to see it run," Julian said. "It was almost a crime to see it sitting there rusting." LEOTARDS & SKIRTS When empty, the engine and tender weigh about 400 tons. The tender holds 22 tons of coal and 22,000 gallons of water. The engine rests on an island of track on Stadium Road near Shaw Lane. On the tracks next to it stands an old Grand Trunk mail car used by the club for storing parts and tools. Sale ends July 25th Of the club's 420 members, 12 volunteers spend their weekends refurnishing engine 1225. Ron E. Lansing Sportsmeister Only Hagemeister, a geography major (left!, and Chuck Julian. MSU Railroad Club president, volunteer their The club has members from all over Michigan. The restoration is skills in restoring engine 1225. funded through yearly $5 membership dues and other contribu¬ tions. Tools are also loaned by the members. Members who work on the train have familiarized themselves with the engine's construction through books and parts manuals. stretch your doHar sale The club also has blueprints for the engine, which were collected by a former employee of C&O. One club member worked for Pere Marquette for 42 years. Such experienced railroad people provide specific information that cannot be obtained from books, Julian said. The engine is essentially a "boiler on wheels," he said. It is a combined freight and passenger engine and can travel about 75 mph. MANUFACTURERS 330ieAsr Currently, the club is reinsulating the boiler with sheet metal and insulation. The old insulation has collected a lot of water, which has caused the boiler to rust, Julian said. Rust and deterioration are two of the main problems in micwi&AW DOUBLE COUPON repairing the engine, said club member Aarne Frobom. The engine's last overhaul was in 1948. It sat abandoned from 1951, when C&O discontinued its use, until 1957. ■20Z0 v/esr GKA 100% MORE 61VEM 0W * A WE WILL REDEEM AN/MAWUFACTUR6RS'CSNTS- The club expects to have the locomotive restored in 2 to 3 years. vAlltt food Store cxetAOSr nifMOW Oft COUPONS FOR ITS VALUE PLUS (OOtfe. PURCHASE "A lot of people walk by and say we haven't done a thing in the past 10 years," Julian said. "But we've done two-thirds of the work , to mVOW"° ) r r Vrv oFSpeciFieo product is required, offer good up to BUT NOT TO CXCBEP PRICE OF ITEM. OFFER ONLV APPLieS TO NATIONAL in the past 10 years." MANURACTURSRS'CSNTS OFF COUPONS. When finished, the engine will make excursion trips to events such as football games at other Big Ten schools. The club will lease AP PRICES &OOPTHRU 5ATT uULY 21 20 to 25 cars from railroad companies, various organizations and museums. The train will carry 800 to 1,000 fans to Ohio State, Purdue and Northwestern universities. It will not travel to the University of limit-3 please Zi&hwijrF-oai&UJZ / Michigan because of poor track conditions. "The trackage is bad between Lansing and Ann Arbor," Julian said. "Unless it improves, I doubt very much that we'll go there." The club hopes to keep fares for these trips below the cost of whole CfOusJTRVsrrvLE traveling on a bus, he said. Money collected from the fares will be used for "repairs and keeping it going," he said. FRYERS SPARE4^4^ A Every Wednesday Whopper of a special! W/5mall Back... FRESH "49* BREADED SHENANDOAH laesk Ke 63- w/store Coup 96' Western Grain fed Beef 5 pm till 1:00 am CHICKEN VEAL TURKEY BALLPARK SIZZLER LEGS PATTIES FRANKS FRANKS STEAKS ,58 i981 i78< 2*3 Whopper 8uV2-we38'W/W- FRESH i/ESKlCMELP BUY 2-SAVE 38/W/W- SAVE3 Offers Good at store cm Quarters STORE CW. MORTON APPIAN 1141 E. Grand River KEYKO white Thick. 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