University state of affairs in transition president for business and finance. Thompson, who worked with Mackey at both South Florida and Trustees to debate Juniors and seniors would have to pay $2.50 more per approximately $119 more next year, including registration fee credit, or . . . while Mackey Texas Tech universities, would be paid $58,000 a year as vice president effective Sept. 1. according to the proposal to be increases, he said. submitted to the board. Graduate students and out-of-state students would also be $100 tuition boost renuired to pay increased tuition costs. creates two new Mackey also wants Clyde Morganti, at Texas Tech, to come to MSI' as an an administrative assistant assistant to the president, The proposed tuition increase follows a recently-approved $40 Bruff said. per term increase for residence hall fees, which put the cost of for next year . . . room and board at $1,680 for the The tuition increases would range coming year. from 8.8 percent for freshmen administrative jobs However, Morganti has not yet decided if he wants to come to MSU, he said. and sophomores with resident status to 9.9 percent for non-residents and graduate students. By DENNIS PETROSKEY "Morganti would probably not work with policy," Bruff said. "He By DENNIS PETROSKEY would simply be an expediter." State News Staff Writer Tuition and fee hikes are expected to create about $4.7 million in State News Staff Writer additional revenues, or about a 9.5 percent increase, for the Incoming MSU President Cecil Mackey wants to bring two Thompson's responsibilities will include long range planning and Tuition will increase about $100 per student next year, if the finances, he said. His duties will not be in the academic area, Bruff University in the coming fiscal year. administrators from Texas Tech University to work with him in MSU Board of Trustees approves recommendations to be added. A recommendation requesting that medical fees be increased, key administrative positions here, a board member said Tuesday. presented at its meeting Thursday and Friday. The MSU Board of Trustees is expected to approve the ranging from 9.6 percent to 11.8 percent, will also be submitted to "His (Thompson's) responsibilities will probably be more clearly According to budget guideline recommendations for the 1979-80 the board. appointment of Kenneth W. Thompson to a newly created position defined later this fall when recommendations for reorganization fiscal year, tuition for freshmen and sophomores would increase $2 Wilkinson said the increases would bring the total of student of vice president of operations at its Friday meeting, said John are made," he said. per credit, or about $96 per year for an average class load, (continued page 12) Bruff, D-Fraser. (continued on page 12) including registration fees, said Roger E. Wilkinson, vice on Wednesday Thunderboomers are on call today with temperatures ranging in the low 80s. VOLUME 73 Tate NUMBER 110 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY News EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 JULY 25, 1979 SENATE WILL ACT AFTER SUMMER Windfall tax put on hold House meeting with the president "explaining why he couldn't get the excess profits tax By DAVID ESPO out until Oct. 1." Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Senate leaders told President Carter Tuesday they have abandoned After receiving Long's pledge of a satisfactory bill later in the year, Carter expressed his appreciation, according to House Democratic Whip John Brademas, D-Ind. plans to push for passage of his proposed "windfall profits" tax before Congress begins a Bvrd said after the session he hopes to complete Senate approval of the tax, as well as month-long recess on Aug. 3. But Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., chairperson of the tax-writing Senate Finance other parts of Carter's energy program, before the end of September. Committee, assured the president that Congress will enact a tax on oil producers later Carter invited the entire Finance Committee to the White House for a session Tuesday I continued on page 12) this year that he "will be pleased to sign." Carter learned of the Senate's bad-news, good news intentions at a White House breakfast meeting with top Democrats in Congress, where energy legislation was the prime topic of discussion. Military denies The president has several major energy proposals pending in Congress, and had hoped for final action on his "windfall profits" tax before the House and Senate begin their summer recess. Carter needs the tax to finance his 10-year, $142.2 billion development program designed to reduce the nation's dependence on imported oil. Press secretary Jody Powell said that at the session Tuesday morning, Carter, among other things, "warned, or expressed his concern about" moves to use the money from the oil profits tax "on a politics as usual or business as usual basis." Powell said the president was speaking of a move to let Congress retain SALT tradeoff project-by-project control over spending on energy programs, rather than turning control over them to an Energy Security Corp. By TERENCE HUNT The White House spokesperson also said that Carter "has no disagreement with the Associated Press Writer timetable" Long offered for approving the oil profits tax. He also said the president WASHINGTON — Gen. David C. Jones on Tuesday denied that the nation's military expects that some elements of his energy legislation will be approved before the August leaders traded their endorsement of the SALT II treaty for a promise to build the MX recess. missile, or that their support resulted from White House pressure. Approximately $88 billion of the $142.2 billion would be funneled through Carter's Jones said the backing of the Joint Chiefs of Staff was not conditioned on spending for proposed Energy Security Corp. to handle various alternative energy programs, while any particular program. But he emphasized there is an urgent need to modernize Slate News Ira Striekstein $24 billion would be provided for low income assistance and $16.5 billion would be spent strategic forces such as nuclear missiles, bombers and submarines. "The most serious concern of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in this regard is the risk that Malcolm Ifedes of Northville is one of 15 men working on the demolition on programs to improve transportation efficiency. The remainder would be spent on such things as a solar energy bank, a program for SALT II could become a tranquilizer for the American people," Jones told the Senate of the Diamond Reo plant which began Monday The site, once it is reducing utilities' use of oil and for oil shale and natural gas tax credits. Armed Services Committee. cleared, will be used as an industrial park. The "windfall profits" tax had been passed by the House of Representatives earlier this "We would hope we would not repeat the mistakes we made after SALT I," the general said. year, but the measure has been in Long's Finance Committee ever since. As recently as last Saturday, Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., told He complained that the United States failed to do all it should in military research and reporters he hoped the Senate could vote on the matter before Aug. 3. Byrd said he was development and deployment of strategic weapon systems. WHO WILL PAY COSTS? prepared to cut into the recess if that would help speed the bill along. Jones, speaking for the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said he was "disappointed the treaty did But House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, D-Mass„ said Long spent part of the White not achieve more than it did." However, he called the treaty a "modest but useful step" and said it should be ratified by the Senate. Jones said improvements in strategic 38 undergo treatment forces should include deployment of the $30 bv JEFF MINAHAN Study claims relaxation billion MX mobile missile system, installa tion of air-launched cruise missiles on B-52 bombers, modernization of submarine ballistic missile systems and development of a new aircraft for carrying cruise and MARK ROSNER State News Staff Writers For 38 MSU students, faculty and staff who received a series of rabies vaccinations at Olin Health Center, the question of who will The vaccinations began after rabies were finance the treatment remains in doubt. discovered in a cat treated at the MSU of trucking laws helpful missiles. years The MX program has been delayed two by President Carter. He announced June 8 he was going ahead with full scale Veterinary Clinic from June 18 through June 26. For all but four of the persons involved, the treatment consisted Human Rabies Immune Globulin, which is designed to slow down the disease. In the formula, these people underwent a series of 21 daily rabies vaccinations of formula called a addition to called Duck By LAM WIEGAND Among the study's proposals were lifting commissipn has jurisdiction over firms development. The administration still has Embryo Vaccine. These injections are being followed by two boosters at 10-day intervals. United Press International some restrictions which now force both which engage in shipping within and not worked out all the details of how to The remaining four persons received five regular Duck Embryo \ accine boosters every LANSING — Relaxed controls on Michi¬ PSC-regulated carriers and those exempt between municipalities in Michigan. The deploy it. other day. gan's in-state trucking could have substan¬ from regulations to return from trips with federal Interstate Commerce Commission "There are some who say the chiefs are A physician involved in the treatment process said the cost of the Human Rabies Immune tial benefits on much of the industry, a empty trailers, improved rate standards regulates most carriers which cross state being bought off by the MX," Jones told the Globulin is approximately $175 per person. The Duck Embryo injections cost study by a special Public Service Commis¬ and allowing some carriers to expand the boundaries. committee. "I'd like to de-link those two" — approximately $3 per person, the physician said. sion committee has concluded. scope of agricultural products they are Most government-owned trucks, vehicles the military endorsement and the MX PSC Chairperson Daniel Demlow said Tuesday he considers the 250-page report permitted to haul. While some of the recommendations deal with cargos of logs, pulpwood and newspa¬ per; and most dump trucks are exempt decision. Sen. Henry Jackson, D Wash., one of the Audit memo Using these figures, the cost of the treatment is approximately $250. John Mitchell, division chief of biologic "an excellent analysis of the trucking with demands made by independent truck¬ from PSC controls. treaty's most vocal foes, asked if the chiefs products for the Michigan Department of system." But he said the commission would wait until it receives opinions from the ers does during their June shutdown, the PSC not regulate those carriers. The Buses and other passenger carriers fall under a separate set of regulations. would support the treaty if they did not get the strategic programs they are seeking. reveals MSU Health, also said the total cost of the rabies trucking industry and others before acting "That implies a buyoff for the treaty," treatment is approximately $250 per person. the recommendations. Jones said. "Both are necessary." data troubles on In a July 3 memorandum to all students, "In the months ahead the PSC will make Pressed again on the same point, Jones faculty and staff of the Veterinary Clinic, said, "I would say in that condition the New clashes recommendations to the Legislature or those people who might have been exposed make changes itself," Demlow said. "I don't know the details now." occur at treaty probably doesn't make much differ¬ ence." to the cat were urged to consult their doctors. Persons who came in contact with The report recommends the PSC insti¬ Jackson questioned whether the chiefs' Failure of the University to list 100 the cat were advised to undergo treatment tute phased deregulation of the state's endorsement had been influenced by the computers on its computer inventory list intrastate haulers and allow free competi tion to control most of the industry. Sino-Soviet border White House. "I got no guidance, no instructions, no among MSU data processing system problems cited in a state auditor general's at Qlin. According to the memorandum, how the vaccinations would be financed had not yet The committee suggested, however, that changes," Jones replied. Jackson said Jones memo. been determined, but people were urged not certain segments of the industry, particu¬ PEKING (UPI) — Soviet border troops ambushed and killed a Chinese political officer failed to win approval for improvement in The memo sent to Sen. Bill Huffman, to forego treatment because of the cost. larly household movers, require some and wounded a veterinarian who were inspecting sheep pastures along China's strategic forces during his tenure as D-Madison Heights last week also revealed Various technicians in the Small Animal regulation to protect consumers. northwestern frontier, the New China News Agency said today. chairperson of the Joint Chiefs and earlier that 29 computers were not identified as Clinic said they have not been told who will "Conditions in significant portions of the NCNA said the incident occurred in Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous region on July 16. It as chief of staff of the Air Force. MSU property, some University computers pay for the vaccinations. motor carrier industry are such that identified the two civilians, Li Baozin, the political officer, and Burmbutug, the "During your tenure . . . it's been a were sitting idle and inadequate security "Nobody has said anything to us," one greater competition, and much less regula¬ veterinarian. negative in terms of results," Jackson was being used for computer tape files. technician said. "First Olin told us not to tion, would result in significant improve¬ Xinjian (Sinkiang) province has been the scene of a series of Soviet-Chinese border charged. State auditors also found that 12 of the worry about it, then our administrator told ments," the 6-month study concluded. "You may have made a lot of recommen clashes dating back to the 1960s. data processing machines, worth nearly us not to worry about it. So we're not." Commission member Willa Mae King The official news agency said the Chinese foreign ministry delivered a protest note to dations but you were not successful," said $154,000, were missing. The technician said their union, the MSU agreed that changes in current intrastate Jackson. "How can we rely on your the Soviet embassy in Peking charging the shooting was a "serious incident of Roger Wilkinson, vice president of busi Employees' Association, is looking into the trucking regulations are necessary but said assurances?" ness and finance, told The State News provocation and bloodshed" and "wholly pre arranged by the Soviet side." matter. the PSC finds it hard to know where to Jones replied that in the 1960s, "the The ambush was committed by "20-odd fully armed Soviet frontier soldiers lying in Tuesday his staff had located the missing "They (the union) have told us they will begin. United States made a decision to decrease ambush" in Tacheng country, the Chinese protest said. computers. stand behind the employees," the technician While the report recommended phased its investment in strategic forces. It has After killing Li and wounding Burumbutug, the troops carried the two Chinese into Eight of the computers were found on said. deregulation of the trucking industry, it did resulted in some adverse trends. Time is Soviet territory, the note said. campus, two had been salvaged, one which At a meeting last week with veterinary not offer specific plans for implementing The next day, the Soviets used the "mean trick of the villain making the charge first" late. We should do something about it." was constructed as a class project had been decontrol. In earlier testimony, Jones predicted the clinic administrators, technicians were told and accused the Chinese pair of trespassing into Soviet territory, the ministry note dismantled and one was being used for an Soviet Union will gain an edge over the neither the veterinary clinic nor the Michigan's intrastate motor carrier's added. off-campus research project, he said. have been subject to state regulation since It called Soviet United States in strategic forces. University wanted to pay for the rabies counter-charges that shepherds were intruding into Soviet Union under "When you are looking for 200 computers treatment, the technician said. 1923. Currently only New Jersey and the protection of the Chinese military a "sheer fabrication." "We are going to have a risky world in on a campus this size, it's easy to come Arizona have lifted restrictions on trucking The foreign ministry accused the Soviets of interfering and disrupting the activities of the 1980s," he said. "With or without SALT Blue Cross and Blue Shield officials said out 12 short,' he said. within their borders. the risks will be greater than today." (continued on page 10) (ciintinued on page 10) (continued on page 10) Wednesday, July 25, 1979 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan House kills anti-busing proposal State News WASHINGTON (AP) House on - Tuesday decisively The Senate rejects similar amendment rules us." But both Democrats and killed a proposed constitutional Republicans opposed the Wire Digest amendment aimed at elimi¬ nating busing as a tactic used to end school segregation. tacked on $8.25bil on budget bill amendment in a colorful and passionate debate lasting four hours. On a vote of 216 209, the amendment to the $8.25 billion said opponents of the measure has been counterproductive in Rep. Parren Mitchell, D-Md., amendment failed to win even appropriations bill for the de- expected 185 votes at best, every sense. said he opposed the amendment partments of State, Justice and "I think in the final analysis. Rep. William Lehman, D- because he feared it would majority support. The proposal needed a two-thirds endorse Commerce. Similar to the people were able to differen- Fla., also endorsed the amend¬ reopen old wounds. ment to survive and fell 75 measure considered as a pro tiate being for or against busing ment, noting that Congress has Passage of the amendment votes short of that mark. posed constitutional amend and tampering with the Consti¬ voted repeatedly on other bills would "unleash some forces in Focus'Wohld The House vote was the first time that either body of Con¬ ment by the House, the Senate proposal failed on a 60-37 vote. tution," he said. President Carter had joined a in an effort to tie the hands of federal agencies that might this country that God knows should not be unleashed again," The size of the House vote coalition of civil rights, educa impose busing. "This Congress he said. "The best and the gress has taken a stand on tion and labor groups in oppos¬ and over and over worst of America came out busing as a constitutional issue. against the amendment sur¬ says over Khomeini's music ban goes unheeded Meanwhile, the Senate re¬ prised even its staur.chest cri¬ ing the proposed amendment in again, there shall be no busing. during thfe civil rights move¬ fused to add an anti busing tics. Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, the House. But our imperial judiciary over¬ ment and the best prevailed." Ghotbzadeh, apparently avoiding a The amendment would "un- TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Iranian radio direct clash with Khomeini, the nation's acceptably and arbitrarily in¬ played Persian folk music, classical austere 79-year-old religious leader. terfere for all time with the COST IMPIM I TIP MS I VKVOff V pieces and themes of the nation's revolution Tuesday, ignoring a call by Khomeini launched his attack on music Carter may choose roles and judgments of state and local government, the fed Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini for a ban on music, which he described as an opiate in an address Monday to employees of a summer radio station in the holy city of eral legislative process and our federal court system," Carter UAW details goals Qom. that makes the brain inactive. lead Tote in a letter to Rep. Peter DETROIT (UPI) — The United Auto Workers Union Tuesday played over radio mayor to Music should not be The director of the state radio said the Rodino, chairperson of the spelled out its goals for wage improvements and work time and television like opium, music also apply only to the holy month . . . ban "would House Judiciary Committee. reductions for 750,000 blue collar workers, with the atmosphere at of Ramadan, which starts on Thursday." stupefies persons listening to it and WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter told congressional Rep. Ronald Mottl, D-Ohio, the bargaining table turning to one of confrontation. makes their brain inactive and frivolous," For periods starting at the end of leaders Tuesday he intends to name a mayor to head the the author of the amendment. The union, whose contracts with the "Big Three" auto Ramadan, an appropriate decision will the official Pars news agency quoted him Department of Housing and Urban Development. maintained that busing has companies expire Sept. 14, carefully avoided listing the specific be made later on," said Director Sadegh as saying. After a breakfast at the White House for Democratic been a failure and "an obstacle, cost implications of its money demands at this early stage in the congressional leaders, House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill told not an aid, to quality education, bargaining. reporters of the president's intentions regarding the HUD post. The public is fed up with social Industry and union officials nevertheless traded gibes about the Carter has nominated the current HUD secretarv. Patricia engineering by an imperious economic status of auto workers in today's society. Roberts Harris, to replace Joseph A. Califano Jr. as secretary of judiciary while the Congress "We say, yes, the auto worker today is doing very well," said Explosion worsens Caribbean oil tanker spill health, education and welfare. stands idly by." General Motors Vice President and head bargainer George B. It was learned that senior White House staff members sent Rep. Bob Bauman. R Md., Morris. "We're proud of that. PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad (AP) — A source close to the operation Carter a list of three names for the HUD post Tuesday morning, supported the amendment, say "But the auto worker is in the elite of American industry." At the top of the list was former New Orleans Mayor Moon jng: "None of us supports GM, responded UAW Vice President Irving Bluestone, is no Another cargo tank on the stricken attempting to salvage the Empress said Landrieu. segregation .. . But busing has slouch itself. supertanker Atlantic Empress exploded Tuesday's explosion did not put the ship Sources who declined to be named said Landrieu, now employed increased racial antagonism. It "We stated in turn that GM is even above the elite in industry Tuesday, spreading d five-day-old fire in imminent danger of sinking and did not by a large commercial develop- in profit-making power," he and worsening the spillage of cruide oil, necessarily mean further explosions said. sources said. were more likely. Wage demands shorn of The Empress collided with the super¬ Officials in charge of the salvage post. dollar figures or precise per¬ tanker Aegean Captain last Thursday about 20 miles off the coast of Tobago. operation could not be reached for comment. It was names on learned the other two the list sent to Carter Israeli ground force hits Lebanon centages also were to the other presented parties in the Portland, Ore., Mayor JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel sent soldiers concerned about reports of the civilian bargaining — Ford Motor Co. Both ships burst into flame and began The Aegean Captain received a large were casualties. and Chrysler Corp. Neil Goldschmidt and Los to blow up an alleged Palestinian terrorist leaking crude oil in what could have gash in its bow, but only one of its The Israeli raid on southern Lebanon was The union said the combina¬ Angeles Mayor Tom Bradlc-y. base Tuesday, despite sharp U.S. criticism become the world's worst tanker approximately 20 tanks were ruptured the fourth such Israeli incursion on land tion of annual wage improve¬ House Democratic Whip the day before of an Israeli air strike that disaster. The accident was believed to and the spill reportedly has been announced this month. The army blew up two ment and cost of living in¬ John Brademas told reporters reportedly caused heavy civilian casualties. have taken the lives of 29 crewmembers. stopped. houses in Qabrikha July 9, and on July 20 creases over the past three after the White House break The Israeli military command said a fast that Carter had said the ground force penetrated the Lebanese bor¬ commandos landed on the Lebanese coast years of the contract have der overnight to raid the village of Majd el and ambushed a vehicle. "failed to meet the goal of giving person he picks as chairperson of the Federal Reserve Board Salim, about nine miles from Israeli territory. An announcement by the Israeli military a real income improvement. would be one "whose appoint The command had no comment on Leban¬ command said a strike force evacuated the Inflation has eroded the wage Focus=Nation ment would assure a strength ened dollar at home and ese reports that its air Lebanon attack on southern Sunday killed 20 persons and suspected house before demolition crews razed it. There was no mention of casualties. hike percent by as — much a gap as 18 or 20 that must be abroad." wounded 60 others. On Monday, the U.S. Israeli authorities have denied several closed by adjusting yearly The president's aides have State Department registered objections to other Lebanese reports of recent Israeli wage hikes and improving cost made clear his first priority is the raid and said it was particularly ground attacks into Lebanon. of living formulas, Bluestone Nixon tapes open for public scrutiny filling that job. WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal judge Nixon attorney R. Stan Mortenson said ruled Tuesday the public may hear duplicates of Richard Nixon's White he will ask Robinson to reconsider his one-page order, which gave no explana¬ Let Us Entertain You ... House tapes at a dozen listening center tion for the ruling. Nixon opposed around the country. making the tapes available, contending the dissemination of one's voice, one's Will be performing U.S. District Judge Aubrey E. Robinson mannerisms" violated his rights to Jr., approved the government's plan to privacy. Robinson's order also permits archi¬ at Mountain Jack's make the tapes available to the public once archivists have screened out those considered private. vists to review dictated recordings that Nixon called his personal diary. Nixon said these recordings, made from Spinnaker - and - But that review is expected to take four _ years and a government spokesperson said he expects no piecemeal release of November 1971 through April 1973 contained his "innermost thoughts and Schroeder & Christian are appearing the tapes. feelings" and should be returned to him. Also pinball, air hockey. TV tennis, table at J. Ross Browne's Whaling Station tennis... Florida murder trial goes to the jury UNION BILLIARDS lower level Union Bldg. phone: 355-3358 for the month of July fA mountain jack's 1 MIAMI (AP) — Theodore Bundy's fate Jan. 15, 1978. on stage: a was placed in the hands of his murder He's the kind of man who's smart Tue- Th. 8-1 OPEN MON-FRI llam-7pm 1938 Grand River 5800 W. SAGINAW HWY. trial jury on Tuesdgy after the prosecu¬ enough to stand up in this court . . . and Fri-Sat. 9-2 CLOSED SAT & SUN Okemos 349-1932 LANSING, 321-2770 tion called for his conviction as the question witnesses. He thinks he's smart cunning, brutal slayer of two sorority enough to get away with any crime," sisters. Simpson said. Judge Edward Cowart gave the case to Bundy s lawyer said his client was the the p.m. seven men and five women at 2:57 after 4-and-one-half weeks of trial. The man that committed this crime innocent dence victim of a state-run game" built on backward police work, optical illusions and misguided "confi¬ Looking For A Career Morgan's Grand Opening was smart," assistant State Attorney Larry Simpson said in demanding Bundy's experts. Bundy is on trial for the murders of Lisa With A Purpose? Sale conviction on charges of beating and Levy, 20, and Margaret Bowman, 21. Both strangling two Florida State University were beaten and strangled at the Chi Want something useful to do with your life? 50% off All Chains You can help the world be a better place. students and battering three others on Omega Sorority house in Tallahassee. There is great satisfaction in helping people v 14 Karat and 18 Karat Gold their health. Convicted killer's death sentence halted Be A Chiropractor. TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Convicted killer Jess Atkins Jr., the husband of his former Howard Virgil Lee Douglas won a stay of girlfriend. 35,000 New Chiropractors execution on Tuesday, just two days The judge said the stay would be in before he was to die in the electric chair. effect until his decision could be con¬ Are Needed Today! U.S. District Judge Ben Krentzman said sidered by the 5th Circuit Court of in his ruling that he was concerned over Appeals in New Orleans. Interested? whether Douglas had been given a public Any stay thereafter would have to be trial as guaranteed by the U.S. Constitu¬ granted by that court or a court of higher To learn more, tion. jurisdiction, such as the Supreme Court of Douglas, 43, a former fruit picker and the United States. It is not my intention to come to the truck driver, had been scheduled to die at stay the proceedings indefinitely," 7 a.m. on Thursday for the 1973 murder of Krentzman said. Hospitality Inn Rt. 127 at Jolly Rd. Thursday, July 26, Doctors balk at advertising plan 7:30 p.m. CHICAGO (AP) - A ethics code Dr. James Todd of Ridgewood, N.J., Meet with new Representatives from. that would have let physicians advertise chairperson of the committee that wrote .Join the celebration! Take advantage of this very limited was shelved for more study Tuesday at the ethics revisions, told the delegates SHERMAN COLLEGE offer available at the following locations: the American Medical Association vention. con¬ they should not "shirk the responsibility" of voting on the code. SC OF STRAIGHT CHIROPRACTIC Post Office Box 1452 On July 26th, Lansing Mall, Lansing, 321-5400 On July 27,121 S. Washington, Downtown, 482-0886 The AMA House of Delegates voted to send the ethics proposal to its state and local medical societies for comment. The But Dr. William Weil of Los head of a code, said the committee that studied the Angeles, delegates would have C*2 Spartanburg, South Carolina 29304, U. S. A. Meridian Mall, Okemos, 349-0320 vote has the effect of delaying final rejected it if a vote were taken Monday: MORGANS action on a revision of the existing ethics The changes in the code were quite Fine Jewelers Since 1876 code, which was first enacted in 1957. dramatic and there is no way it would This Career Day sponsored locally hy Use one of our convenient credit plans, American Express, until at least December 1980 pass." Family Health Care Chiropractor Centers Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, July 25, 1979 3 Building inspectors: low pay hurts work By JAMES KATES "I think this is just the tip of the iceberg," he said. "1 have been fighting the battle from day one," he said. and abuse" in the park. Robert Black, executive assistant to Mayor Gerald W. Graves, State News Staff Writer Griffon and other inspectors have appeared before the council Kzeski said he had gathered most of the statistics on differences several times in the last three months, complaining of in pay scales between Lansing and other cities. assured council members that regardless of their action on the Lansing building inspectors Monday told City Council they had parking fee, "extra surveillance" would be provided to keep inconsistencies in pay levels for city employees under the "It bothers me when someone says we don't about found 30 uninspected construction sites in the city — a fact which care loitering in the parking lot to a minimum. embattled Hay Classification and Compensation Plan of 1978. employees," he said. "An administrator who doesn't care isn't they attributed to their low salaries. Monte Griffon, an electrical inspector and spokesperson for the Last week, Griffon told the council that low morale had led going to be an administrator for very long." The council also passed a resolution accepting a gift of 34.7 acres group, told council members the low pay rate was causing a inspectors to leave construction sites unreported, and that a 65 Kzeski also said he was "surprised" that the inspectors had along the Grand River adjoining Sheffield Park. The land, valued morale problem and high turnover in the city's building percent turnover rate among inspectors had resulted in a lack of found the 30 unchecked sites. at more than $100,000, was donated by Lansing developer Francis department. "rapport" between the Building Department and area contractors. "Mr. Griffon and the inspectors have a responsibility to report Fine. Griffon said Monday he ^as disappointed that Building these," he said. "If they report them, we'll follow them up." He told the council the uninspected sites were found over a one-week period, during which building inspectors looked for Department Director James Kzeski had not "gone to bat" for the In other business, the council received a letter from the Mayor's Mayor Gerald W. Graves has recommended that the property inspectors by asking for a departmental wage hike. Office suggesting that a 75-cent parking fee be charged at be named Francis and Blanche Fine Park, after the developer and ongoing construction while driving to and from work and then checked to see if the sites had building permits. Kzeski called Griffon's charge "totally untrue." Lansing's Potter Park in order to curtail conditions of "congestion his wife. Cable television Kelley clears up is 4 public utility9 statute's meaning By United Press International The Michigan Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that cable television is a public utility. But unlike other public utilities, the high court said contracts By JOANNA FIRESTONE inspection and examination of public records and between cities and cable companies need not be revocable at the United Press International must provide reasonable facilities for making will of the municipality or subject to approval by three fifths of the Michigan citizens have a right to view, without memoranda or abstracts from public records local voters. charge, most public documents, according to during usual business hours." The court, in a unanimous decision, likened cable TV to other Attorney General Frank J. Kelley. "Upon a written or oral request sufficient for a public services, such as telephone and electricity. Under the state's 1976 Freedom of Information public body to locate a public record a person has And two justices, Thomas Giles Kavanagh and Blair Moody, Jr., the right to inspect, copy or receive copies of a Act, public officials and governmental agencies went so far as to suggest Michigan impose statewide regulations may not charge for the costs of finding a public record of a public body unless there exists on the cable TV industry. document, deleting information exempted from an exemption . . .," Kelley said. "Since cable television is truly a public utility, statewide the statute, or allowing a citizen to inspect it, Agencies which refuse to make public certain regulation would certainly enhance the likelihood that the benefits records and documents must Kelley said Monday. Kelley said a govern¬ of cable television would adhere to all the public," Kavanagh and state their reasons, Kelley said. In a massive 96-page opinion Moody said. ment agency may 'Law enforcement agencies on various aspects of the law, "It is incumbent upon both the PSC and the Michigan the attorney general said those draft "reasonable" may refuse requests, by virtue of Legislature to enter into the regulatory void that surrounds cable seeking information in govern¬ rules to protect its a special exemption, for television," the two justices said. ment files can be charged only information about ongoing in- Dublic records The Michigan Constitution prohibits communities from signing if they wish copies. . . . estigations. contracts for public utilities unless those contracts are either Kellev's opinion was the longest ever issued by The charges against a fired, suspended or revocable at the will of the city or approved by a three fifths vote the Attorney General's Office and answered 58 prosecuted government employee are not of the people. separate questions raised by state officials on exempt from public disclosure, Kelley said. interpretations of the three-year-old statute. In response to other inquiries, Kelley said. He said the questions were among the ones most frequently asked by agencies and officials. • As a result of federal law restricting distribution of copyrighted material, citizens are StoteNews Ira Strickstein MSU Library gets Kelley said that under the law, there is "very not entitled to receive copies of copyrighted little you can't have access to." material included in an agency's rules and The bowling alley in the Union may be closed, but the $300,000 renovation is con¬ tinuing. Oscar Martincheck, of Petoskey, is checking the pin setter in one of the money from HEW Colleges and universities have been dragging records. their feet on complying with the law, he said, • If disclosure would constitute an invasion of new 16 lanes. because they view themselves as iprivileged, privacy, an agency or public body may refuse to reveal to a third party part of an employee's The MSU Library will receive $300,000 over the next three special cases. Kelley said a government agency may draft personnel file which contains counseling and years to make a computer listing of serial publications, the U.S. "reasonable rules" to protect its public records related material. Department of Health, Education and Welfare has announced. and prevent "excessive and unreasonable inter ference" with its duties. • Schools must disclose the addresses of students unless they have received names and CATA to rule on two The University of Michigan and Wayne State University are also involved in the program, which is designed to improve research libraries. But, he added, "a public body must furnish a a written request from a student or parent not to do so. MSU Library Director Richard E. Chapin said U-M would requesting person a reasonable opportunity for for receive $650,000 because it has more materials. new routes area The program, which will start Oct. 1, involves converting serial listings into "machine readable" form for computer data banks, GRAVES AIMS TO FILL SPOT Changes in two bus routes Avenue in the second half of the take place before school starts Chapin said. in the fall, he said. Eventually, data from MSU and other universities will become running across the MSU campus available nationwide, making it easier for schools to obtain serials, The proposed No. 21 Bur- In other action, the commis¬ were sent on to the CATA Board nominee chosen Board of Directors at the East Lansing Transportation Com¬ cham-Hagadorn route change, also expected to receive ap¬ sion voted: • to post sigTis marking the 25 such as journals and periodicals, through interlibrary loan, Chapin mission meeting Tuesday. proval at the CATA meeting, mph speed limit along Cahill shaw and Diane Bucket failed to A change in the No. 17 Towar would cut out a run on Shaw Drive to deter speeding. By JAMES KATES Springbrook Lane, an engineer with the Snell Environmental win approval when they ap¬ Gardens route, already recom¬ Lane between Hagadorn Road State News Staff Writer peared before the full council on mended by the commission and and Bogue Street in exchange Lansing Mayor Gerald W. Group in Lansing, will be Graves has nominated yet interviewed by the City Coun¬ June 25. Council members last approved by East Lansing City for a run by the Clinical Center another candidate for the Board of Water and Light in his quest cil's Committee of the Whole Thursday. week approved the nomination of Cristo Rey Community Council, is expected to be approved at the Aug. 1 CATA on South Service Road to Bogue Street. Correction to fill the board's one remaining Over the past month, the Center Director Antonio meeting in time to take effect The No. 21 route change, Patrick Fleser, lour key to the credit union council has rejected three of Benavides but rejected Lansing before fall term. passed on to City Council by the president of vacant seat. four nominations. Horace Brad- nurse Mary Scodeller. The change would eliminate transportation commission, will AFSCMF. Local 1585, which 24 hours a day Virgil Langworthy, 3722 represents all full-time hourly Langworthy said he delivered stops on Burcham Drive and probably be approved by the his resume to the Mayor's Office Spartan Street, with the bus CATA Board Aug. 1, Planning University employees, was in¬ Make deposits, cash withdrawals, transfers, even get loan last Tuesday, after learning traveling directly down South Administrator Robert Owen correctly identified as Peter advances - day or night - right from your car Fleser in Friday's State News. Discover your credit union - we re doing more for you that Scodeller had been rejected Hagadorn Road to Grand River said. Implementation will likely by the council. Classes in women's "I'd been observing the de¬ bate between the mayor and the Rainbow Ranch MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY eu ft 14l36 classes will include discussions based on the politics of rape and The company has also done EUNdaNCL other violent crimes committed against women. work for the Board of Water and The course is being offered by the Feminist Self-Defense and Karate Association and the Eastside Neighborhood Organiza- Light, a fact which, according to 3rd Ward Councilmember Terry McKane, may pose a conflict of interest problem. The first question should be: I continued on page 91 ORANGE LAKE DRIVE Goes Underground Ton.-Sat. T-SHIRTS and TRANSFERS T-Shirts: Great selection of colors available in infants to adult sizes Transfers: Over 350 transfers to choose from including the newest in glitter Begin your new life together by 7 styles of lettering and many colors to registering your preferences in choose from. china, crystal, silver, flatware, linen and kitchen needs. Courteous, New Bar Special Su.-Th. well-informed sales people will be happy to provide needed assistance. ^izapd'i, Gifts purchased for you will be recorded to avoid duplications. ilr)depgpound Restaurant & Bar Catch the CATA bus from campus Jacobsoris to the Meridian 224 Abbott 351-2285 Mall. Opinion VIEWPOINT; THE DRAFT Nicaragua awaits uncertain future Support the draft; get involved and it When the smoke cleared in was all over. Nicaragua last week, the world soon knew Nationalist heroes, the Sandinista guerrillas, had stay in touch with the military captured Managua and claimed victory while thousands took to the streets in celebration. The scene was familiar to the night Tehran lay that football knee and extra poundage at a long way off from that point — I'll now scripted service for the male and female By JEFF SALISBURY members of its society, the military soon pre draft physical time), I must be at least attempt to produce a few short words on under siege, when the Ayatollah Khomeini's forces were on the verge of To draft or not to draft? the loses touch with its citizenry. The only as much of an expert on the subject as any subject. That question seems to he perplexing the victory. What lies ahead for Nicaragua, however, is not the inevitable minds and hearts of students, parents, other dunderhead in Congress might be. My one-point plan for the draft is as contact that middle America, Johnson's old establishment of a popular government, but economic and political Going on that assumption and knowing follows: Great Society or Nixon's old silent majority legislators and others with what they feel is had with the military was when its sons and uncertainty. full well I'd have moved to Windsor and When the military forces of a nation are an interest in the issue. Having gone daughters were drafted into that same Nicaragua has a great deal of rebuilding in its future — rebuilding of a through the Vietnam era unscathed from probably will advise my own son to do the strictly controlled by professional soldiers at all levels, without any form of con- military. country that has been under the reigns of hated dictators for over 40 military conscription, (thank heaven for same — though he's only 10 years old and That voice grows truly silent when the years. The task will be difficult since the country is virtually bankrupt, majority of Americans lose any and all ties while owing foreign debts totaling over $1 billion. Some speculate much to the military. The armed forces are then of the country's capital was removed by President Anastasio Somoza left in the hands of people wholly separate from mainstream America. Whereas a himself during the final hours of his rule. But once Nicaragua gets back "drafted military" is simply a microcosm of on its feet, it will face an even greater task of rebuilding its political America, sharing the same values and base. virtues, the "all-volunteer" force becomes a Nicaragua's factions are evenly split between moderates, Marxists world unto itself. and Social Democrats. The United States has expressed its preference This world of the military can then make and enforce its own rules and regulations for a government that would rule out at least one of those factions. But without regard to public sentiment because, America's concern for a country it once dominated should not undermine after all, its members "volunteered;" they Nicaragua's transfer of power, regardless of which faction eventually weren't drafted. They aren't, in all likeli¬ wins the most support. There is no reason to believe at this point that hood, going to return to their homes, their the Sandinistas have any intention of instituting a repressive or jobs and their schooling after their stint. That is not to say that all who volunteer do communist-dominated regime. The possibility of such a transfer does so for life, nor do all those drafted return to exist as evidenced by America's willingness to negotiate with the civilian life at the end of two years. Organization of American States in hopes of securing friendly relations What it is to say is this: military with the new Nicaraguan government. conscription maintains public contact with But America should be hesitant to step into Nicaraguan affairs for the military. Endless examples of military any more crusades deemed in our best interests. It was our best dictatorships and juntas and coups spell out what happens when the miltiary becomes interests that turned Nicaragua into a playground for American too far afield from the rest of society. investments. It was our best interests that created a powerful national Although cases of justified military action guard within the country to preserve those interests and maintain a to overthrow cruel civilian regimes have dictatorship that was willing to see things our way. Now Somoza is gone, occurred, they have often put equally cruel and the country has been turned over to the real rulers of Nicaragua — regimes in their place. I think the point is well taken that the the relatives of those who were terrorized by the Somoza regime for size of the military is overgrown for the decades. types of conflicts world leaders might If America can do anything, it can facilitate the Sandinistas' task by predict. I am not a believer in "might makes supplying aid to the war-torn nation. It can offer Nicaragua a fraction of right" nor the "best offense is a good what it offered Somoza in return for his support as a Central American defense," but the fact remains that despite any intentions I might have about consci¬ ally. It cannot, however, pass judgment on the current Nicaraguan entiously objecting to the American war junta, which still maintains its desire to establish a democratic machine. I will never see the abolishment of government. That is what the military struggle was supposedly all it. All I can hope to do is not let it go about about. uncontrolled. I can best do that by encouraging good and decent young Ameri¬ cans to become a part of it. VIEWPOINT: BILL VEECK By doing so, the average American can at least have some voice in the operation of the military forces of this country. Veeck's future surprises Perhaps the military can then be demili¬ tarized into a glorified "police force," on duty for the public good, to protect and defend, not divide and conquer. Salisbury is a senior majoring in journalism may increase attendance always the money." Graduate students from Loyola-Chicago will By JAMES McNALLY can use After the July 12 "riot" by anti disco The White Sox promotions will include be on hand to authenticate the space debris. baseball fans at a Detroit Tigers-Chicago some of the old ideas that made Veeck But not all nights are of the you-bring- White Sox game, there was speculation famous, some new ideas, and some old ones something type. There will be a multitude whether or not White Sox owner Bill Veeck with a new twist. "War Criminals Night" is of new give-away nights, the perennial (as in "not playing with a full deck") would one of the latter. favorite of fan^ young and old. Added to bat continue using outlandish promotions to day, ball day, cap day, and Sunday are file boost sagging attendance. A take off on the old Brooklyn Dodgers' cabinet day, support hose day and mari¬ As students, we "Nazi Criminal Night," where baseball fans Veeck (as in "I'll wring that deejay's were admitted to the ballpark free if they juana night. neck") ended the speculation, however, wore the mask of a Nazi war criminal, the "You have to keep up with youth, so are not immune with a statement that the innovative Sox' event will admit fans wearing masks of marijuana night is just an updated version promotions would continue, and he recently modern-day war criminals into the ballpark of the popular beer nights held in other As The State News of July 23 stated in revealed some of his ideas for the season's for a paltry $1. cities," Veeck said. "I'm confident Chicago's regard to the draft, "It is now time that all Perrin's absence second half. "There's no denying the value of promo¬ "Of course, we expect a lot of Idi Amins, Shahs of Iran, and Anastasio Somozas," young we people will cooperate; then maybe could have a hard drugs night or Americans vehemently opposed to the prospect of a military draft make their tion Veeck said, "but we won't turn away any something like that." convictions clear. We cannot remain silent nights," Veeck said. "Even on the night Pol Pots or Lyndon Johnsons. After all, war on this issue any longer." had to forfeit a game because of But if Veeck is hopeful with his marijuana leaves void we crimes are in i e eyes of the beholder." no overzealous rock fans, we had a sellout crowd. We're a dozen games behind the "Skylab Night," a new event, will also be night, he is jubilantly proud of "Test Tube Baby Night." Unlike what Fran Herwitz stated in her viewpoint of the same day, students are not division leader, so one game doesn't make a featured before the season's end. "Anyone essentially immune. Any revival of the "Until now, test tube babies were only for draft will be universal, without the past The hell of a lot of difference. But that sellout bringing a piece of the fallen spacecraft will University's "cabinet" felt the shudder of administrative the rich. But now the technology is known, deferments of women or students. We, as crowd, that's money in the bank, and you be admitted for $1 also," Veeck explained. reshuffling last week when Robert Perrin, vice president for University the parts are plentiful, and everyone wants students, will be as vulnerable as anyone and federal relations, announced he would rejoin former MSU President one so they can be photographed for the else. Clifton Wharton at the State University of New York in September. National Enquirer. Thanks to Bill Veeck We, as students, must act before Capitol While more hierarchical changes are expected when incoming President and the White Sox, every baseball fan has Hill votes for registration, thereby halting the opportunity to own one of these modern the draft revival movement in its tracks. Cecil Mackey takes the reins next month, we feel Perrin's departure curiosities of science," Veeck said, his eyes We are the ones who will go to war, not the will benefit the former vice president and the University community — twinkling and his aged chest thrust out in morally deficient legislators who would regardless of who takes over. Perrin distinguished himself by a controversial nine-year term at "The State News pride. vote to send corner us of the world. away to some obscure Has all this success spoiled the once MSU, and had a particularly stormy last year at the University. It If we, as affected parties, don't care Wednesday, July 25, 1979 humble Veeck? Veeck answers I don't started over a year ago when Perrin fired Mary Pollock, then Women's think so. After all, not all my ideas are great enough about our future, no one is going to Editorials are the opinions of the State News Viewpoints, columns care for us. The cold, hard fact of the matter ones. For every one successful promotion Programs director and Title IX coordinator, for reasons still unclear to and letters are personal opinions is that no one is going to fight our battles most. Perrin claimed she out-stepped her boundaries, but others night, there are two or three of my ideas for us. In this age of apathetic individualism that don't make it for one reason or speculated that Pollock was merely doing her job, and as the forceful, Editorial Department another." we have to break out of our shells and be heard. hardworking woman she was, did not settle well with Perrin. Her Editor in-Chief Photo Editor Kim VanderVeer dismissal shook the University community so much, in fact, that Perrin Managing Editor Sheila Beochum "Like random killing day,' " Veeck ASMSU has been involved with this issue lor Bill Holdship Opinion Editor Michael Megerion reflects. "We got the usual number of White from its inception, and we will continue to soon lost all control over the David Janssen Department of Human Relations, for which News Editor Janet Hallmann FaulaM Mohr Sox die-hards, but other than that, nobody fight until it is resolved. We have ways you he served as director. But the University lost more than a director when Layout Editor Wire Editor Paul Cox else was willing to venture near the Chiel Copy Editor Sandra Sweeney can help. If you are interested in halting Pollock left its ranks. As current director of affirmative action for the Stall Representative Michele McElmurry ballpark. When I feel I'm getting too high this now, before it is too late, give us a call my successes, I think back to 'random at 355-8266. Michigan Department of Social Services, Pollock has already on distinguished herself as a devoted, outspoken individual committed to Advertising Department killing day' and come back down to earth." Steven Wachsberg ising Manager RonMacMillan Asst Advertisi ASMSU eradicating sexual and racial inequality. McNally is a former State News stall writer ond Executive Director Within the scope of his position as vice president for federal relations, Perrin and his office have been doing a less than adequate job, according to many MSU administrators. And amid rising costs for higher education, federal funding has been and will continue to be, crucial to the DOONESBURY LETTER POLICY by Garry Trudeau ability of MSU to draw students. We cannot afford to ignore this Achilles heel. While under Perrin, federal funding for the University as i dunno, i guess The Opinion Page welcomes all letters c'mon, icant, joante. tm they're all so auesome a whole was little more than a myth. The only schools in the University rjck, go just wo nervous nervous7 n'5 just A little and brilliant and mleul, ~ SSSfft and viewpoints Readers few rules to insure that should follow a as many letters with any substantial federal funding are those which go to Washington . to sleep about my interview what intimidating. all big, powereul men, encrusted dont even own \ ttsal- whhal&ersm for.7 tub journalists he as possible appear in print and lobby themselves. with virtue, each keeping a mwgage- Letters should be 25 lines or less and . most wo. tdmorroou.. . wants aboutare so 'renpezkxjs cutth history7 b™7 meat book1 Perrin's new duties as vice chancellor at SUNY will be centered much larger than may be edited lor State News style and / I / , conciseness to fit as many letters as pos¬ mainly around media relations, which, as a journalist, he should be sible on a page Viewpoints may be no well-suited for. Both Perrin and Wharton are looking forward to -x =( / longer than 75 lines and may also be edited working together again at the world's largest university system, and All letters and viewpoints should be Harden calls the move a "happy marriage" for the two. We honestly typed on bS-spaced lines and triple- wish Perrin well in New York, but we also have a suggestion for him. We spaced Letters and viewpoints must be signed and include local address, student, hope he will be able to learn from his experiences at MSU, and use his faculty or stall standing and phone newly-found knowledge about the needs of higher education to benefit SUNY. If that happens, any mistakes Perrin has made over the past nine years will not be lost lessons. Michigon State News. East Lansing. Michigan Wednesday July 25, 1979 5 RESEARCHERS COMPLY WITH FDA MS JveLj DES use discontinued example, a female steer given the drug will exhibit male growth By JOHN R. LUX characteristics, becoming more bulky muscled and heavier. The MSU's Beef Cattle Research Center has discontinued the use of meat also becomes more protein rich. the hormonal drug DES in compliance with a ban mandated by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Cook said use of the drug at MSU has been closely monitored. No animals are sold unless they have first cleared the 120 day The recent FDA ban on diethylstilbestrol comes after years of withdrawal period prescribed for the drug. This time period allows legal disputes and allegations that the drug causes cancer in all but minute traces of the drug to be metabolized. humans. The ban applies to all use in cattle and sheep and went into effect July 20. The U.S. Department of Agriculture also inspects the animals Ron Cook, manager of the research center, said existing supplies after slaughter for drug residue in the meat. of the drug, a synthetic estrogen commonly used in fattening cattle Widely prescribed in the 1940s and 1950s for pregnant women, and sheep, will be destroyed. drug manufacturers say that DES is capable of producing all the responses attributed to natural estrogens. MSU owns over 700 beef cattle which are used in research. Most are later sold on the open market. However, drug manufacturers caution that three independent case control studies have reported an increased risk of uterine The drug is mixed with livestock feed and can also be administered by implanting it in an animal's ear. cancer in post menopausal women exposed to the drug for DES is used to speed up the growth rate of livestock. For prolonged periods. DES has also been implicated in cases where cancer is found in children of mothers who used it during pregnancy. Between 1941 and 1971, it is estimated that several million women were given t)2gy-R KAPLAN Riverfront race DES if they had had a previous miscarriage, a slight bleeding or a history of diabetes. The drug will continue to be used legally on humans, by prescription only, as a "morning after" contraceptive for women. Since there is real economic benefit in the use of hormones in set for Saturday reducing feed costs, Cook said he expects other drugs to replace DES. .IT011 FREE 103 223 1712 A five mile race along Riverfront Park in Lansing will be held Saturday beginning at 8:30 a.m. The event is open to all age groups and will begin and end at the YWCA, 217 Townsend St., in Lansing. Each registered participant will receive a T shirt, and runners who finish the race will receive a certificate. The winning male and MSU student On The Spot female runners will receive a gift certificate for a free pair of shoes from Jacobson's, and the top male and female finishers in each age group will receive a trophy. hit by car Engraving A team competition will also be held. The first team of 10 runners to cross the finish line will receive a trophy. A 20 year-old MSU student State News Richard Morshall Applications can be picked up at Jacobson's, 333 East Grand was injured Monday night River Ave., or at the YWCA. The cost is $4.50 for YWCA members when the bike she was riding Monique Regard, 17 from Dallas, is working on an experiment designed bv Dr. John E. Wilson, professor in biochemistry, dealing with the enzyme Hexokinase. and $5 for the general public. Team entry fees are $40. was struck by a car in the She is one of 46 high school students participating in the MSU honors science Registration will continue up until race time on Saturday. driveway of the Peanut Barrel An awards ceremony will take place following the race at the Restaurant, 521 E. Grand River program. YWCA, and the pool will be open to all participants. Runners are Ave. requested to bring their own towels. East Lansing police said Su The event is sponsored by Jacobson's and the YWCA. san Geddes, 247 Stoddard, suf¬ fered a broken left leg and a NAME TAGS PLAQUES TROPHIES High school students get Ford indicates slight concussion as a result of the accident. Geddes was riding eastbound MSU name tags available while you wait. Assorted colors and sizes. research abilities honed on the sidewalk in front of the restaurant when a car driven All occasion gifts from Cawley. —Personalize Your Gift With Engraving - By LINDA BURNS A Baldwin, N.Y.,high school senior is spending Guest speakers, field trips, and discussion of required readings also take place during these earnings slump by Carl Yandyck, 1549E Spar tan Village, struck her while attempting to leave the parking lot, police said. ATTENTION GOLFERS Savings on Golf Balls much of his summer at MSU trying to discover sessions. DETROIT (UPIl — Ford Motor Co. Tuesday reported profits of As low os * 1.00 a dozen how to cure cancer in ducks. He is also studying a In the afternoon, students work on their East Lansing rescue officials $512 million in the second quarter of this year — a poorer showing virus that causes leukemia in cats. projects in laboratories all over campus. took Geddes to Edward W. than the comparable 1978 period and the first quarter of this year. MOST ITEMS ENGRAVED ON THE SPOT Meanwhile, Laura Weir from Eastern High Projects include working with nuclear Slumping car sales and higher marketing costs were blamed for Sparrow Hospital where she School in Lansing is experimenting with bacteria reactors, using computer sounds to develop a the decline in earnings. was treated and released, said MARV& HELEN REED 517/374-8634 Open Mon thru Fri which cause colon cancer. way for handicappers to speak, doing genetic Ford's foreign operations showed earning increases for the police. 1305 SO. CEDAR 517/374-6212 Nites until 6 Another high school student from Jamaica, work with the fruit fly, testing water for No tickets have been issued period. LANSING, Ml. 48910 N.Y., is developing a computer game to aid impurities and studying a radioactive hormone "In the United States, the earnings decline resulted from lower at this time, police said. students in their study of genetics. which controls the growth of a corn plant. unit volumes, the shift to smaller cars and higher marketing The students are part of a group of 46 top high The students keep a daily record of their costs," a company statement said. school science students from all over the United research, write a research paper and present an An industry-wide big car sales slump, spurred by fears of States and some foreign countries undertaking oral report to the rest of the class about their gasoline shortages and high prices, has fallen heavily on Ford since research projects at MSU for five weeks this individual projects. March. The company's U.S. car sales so far this year are 16.7 summer. To be eligible for the program, students had to percent below last year. The program, sponsored by the Science and be in the upper 10 percent of their high school The firm, like other automakers, has been unable to retool Mathematics Teaching Center and the Depart¬ classes. quickly enough to meet the public demand for smaller vehicles. ment of Natural Science, offers students the Applicants to the 21st annual program were Some industry executives believe the slump hit bottom in June. chance to work with MSU faculty members and judged on the basis of an essay they wrote about graduate students on research in experimental their previous science and math experience, a biology, biochemistry, computer science, engi¬ letter of recommendation from a high school neering, and physics. science teacher and a record of their grades and A Summer Place Students agreed that working with University ^DINNKRUSPKC^ standardized test scores. professors in a college atmosphere is an For the second time, the National Science invaluable experience. "I get to work with equipment I never knew Foundation did not subsidize the program, so a Any two complete existed before," said Margaret Donnellon, from $530 fee was assessed to each student to cover textbooks, ITALIAN DINNERS instructional costs, laboratory Yale Public High School in Emmett, Mich. Michael Allswede, from Eaton Repids, Mich., supplies, room and most meals. is studying human anatomy this summer. The Many students raised the money for the Plus '/j Carafe of House Wine program is giving him a head star, by exposing program themselves and some received grants him to what medical school will be like, he said. from hometown clubs or organizations. •f.50 Charles Peebles, MSU natural science profes¬ Friday night dances, frisbee contests, shoe Wed.SThurs. 5:30-9:30 PM sor and director of the MSU Hipn School Honors 927 E. Grand River 4737 Marsh Rood throws and just plain kidding around provide atBogueSt. across from Mac's GrondHiver behind Meijer's Program, said the seminar is designed to enrich the students' background and to give them an students with a time out from their studies. The students only have two major complaints VACSITy INN 332-3554 nr. 349-1060 opportunity to form rewardng contacts with GOOD FOOD • PIZZA • SPIRITS their peers. about the program, their aborted computer The students meet as a g*oup in the morning programs and the dormitory food. OpenM-F: 11a.m. Sot.: 12:00 Sun.: 2:00 And as one student puts it, "it's a heckuva lot 1227 E. Grand River 1 Btk. W. of Hagadorn 332-6517 for lectures on biology, ptysics and scientific methods. of work for the summer." UHOIV AVd l.NOQ Wednesday, July 25, 1979 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing. Michigan MS Li and £■ L PERfOBMEES Entertainment Shakespeare in the Park really a destruction of his ing casting decision by select¬ 'Meatballs' a goony movie By ROSANNE SINGER State News Reviewer The festive, lighthearted con position and sel'.jmportance and it has a cruelty that is not ing a woman, Robin Ellis, to play the role of the fool, Feste. cept of Shakespeare in the Park just fun. There are points of "When I read the play I felt talented and quirkily versatile characteristic of this form. almost violence in th* play and the character should have By BYRON BAKER has now arrived locally and a Bill Murray as the comedy's top Here are: the unsteady nerd two three times weapons are feminine edge," he said. "I State News Reviewer represents a joint effort by the or Don't allow the ballyhoo or banana. Murray's performance with thick glasses, here affec¬ city of East Lansing and the drawn, not just out ol comedy thought a woman would be sporting his now familiar tionately named "Spaz;" MSU Theater Department. Be¬ either. While there ar« hilari¬ more understanding of the big promotion give you the — "Fink," the heavy kid never impression that (Paramount; at the Campus Meatballs deadpan, put on delivery, and ample use of his SNL character seen without a snack; a couple L* ginning August 3, a production of Shakespeare's comedy, ous moments there a«e also real, human, deeply-fet mo¬ points of attack, although the character will not be played as Theatre and Starlite Drive-In) voices and postures — puts of suave, fast-talking lover- Just a woman but as a young man or Twelfth Night, will tour three ments. as Shakespeare is any sort of second cousin to Meatballs several cuts above boys; a few lonesome, waif-like East Lansing parks. puts comic relief in his trage¬ boy. I wanted a hoydenish movies." His first-time campers, and an character rather than a fool." Animal House or even to Satur¬ most "summer Dennis Martin, an actor with dies, I think he puts tsagic best effort can't transform the abundance — as is standard for relief in his comedies." Both Martin and Owen hope day Night Live: it just isn't. The the MSU Performing Arts the genre — of fetching pube¬ comedy, a modestly produced basically puerile and extremely Company, is directing the pro¬ In working with Twdfth to make Shakespeare in the Canadian film, is simply a lightweight scenario into any¬ scent and prepubescent duction and said the cast repre¬ Night Martin said he has hal to Park a yearly event. women. Tripper's a swell and thing particularly worth sents a wide range of age and be cautious of over-directing All performances of Twelfth goony, episodic little PG-rated attentive counselor — within summer movie — you know, the having, but he is frequently experience. Penny Owen, the Through his staging, dirtc- Night are free and begin at 6:30 certain limits — and tries to kind of tacky picture usually funny. show's producer, said there has ting and comments, Martin s£id p.m. The dates and parks are as destined for quick playoff at Murray plays Tripper, a head help the kids through the been equal casting between he hopes to bring the actors to a follows: August 3, 4 and 5 at summer. drive-ins and second-run counselor at the notorious MSU students and the com¬ closer understanding of what Henry Fine Park; August 10 He instructs one lad, for their characters want to do in and 11 at Patriarche Park; and theaters everywhere. Camp North Star, an especially munity. instance, in the fine art of The primary difference be¬ dilapidated summer camp "It runs the gamut," she said. the universe of the play. August 17, 18 and 19 at Valley tween Meatballs and other which is peopled with the belching. "From the dia "Some of the actors haven't Martin has made an interest¬ Court Park. pictures of its ilk is the pres¬ tried-and-true collection of rag phragm," he exhorts, "from the been onstage, some act every¬ ence of Saturday Night Lives tag misfits and loonies so diaphragm!" As a losing basket¬ day." ball coach, Tripper is unflap¬ Owen originated the idea of DAILY pable, offering a pre game doing Shakespeare in local prayer to Bruce Lee — patron Olivia (Kelly Merrill) fends off the advances of her parks and presented the idea to AFTER 4 p.m. ENTER . saint of self-defense. Upon steward, Malvolio (David Stern) in the ELFAC/ theater department Chair¬ entering a camp social affair, he MSU Theater Department production of person Frank Rutledge winter good-naturedly commands, "All term. Rutledge contacted right: virgins on the right, Shakespeare's Twelfth Night. The play will be per¬ Martin in May about directing non-virgins on the left." Later, formed in three different Lansing parks during the the show. Owen's present in¬ he reminds us all that the game first weeks of August. Admission is free. volvement with the production of egg-toss is, after all, possibly includes a variety of responsi¬ the most punishing of all food- HTCHffi bilities such as publicity, cos¬ related sports. The movie tumes and raising money. amiably chugs along in this Martin, who has previously vein, punctuated by a directed two shows at MSU, of the camp M*A*S*H-like use loudspeaker so that Tripper can Flack coming to Longs said that Twelfth Night repre¬ sents his first major production from time to time inform of a classical nature. campers of certain vital infor¬ Accomplished singer/songwriter Roberta Flack will be "But it helps if you're familiar mation ("the raccoon fever epi appearing at Longs of Lansing for two shows Saturday, July 28, enough with the breadth of demic is now officially over.") at 8 and 10:30 p.m. olde tyme prices and hospitality material," he said. "I've seen Scenarists Len Blum, Dan There's a lot more to Roberta Flack than the label Shakespeare done in different - live entertainment nightly at 9. Goldberg, Janis Allen and singer/songwriter would suggest. In addition to recording a Harold Ramisupon per order 8/8/79 2830 E. Grand River I Norman Gimbel are especially I 1203 E.Grandeast River 2 blks. west of Frandor delivery west of Harrison I saccharine and monotonous. FAMOUS delivery of But Murray is the draw and Harrison catalyst, here. His comic OREEK 485-4406 energy and slickness — even when applied to the lamest and PIZZA at ,^31 J most stale bits of material — is always, and is more than occa¬ BELL'S sionally transcendent. The (Delivery Available) No checks accepted | comedian's fans and they are — NOW, many and loyal, judging from p Buy any LARGE the enthusiasm of the crowd at Greek Salad too! Im ' ' Pizza for the i the Campus the other night — Eat in or Take Out ■V V PRICE of will probably be able to ignore J a small I the film's most obvious flaws, and enjoy seeing his work on 225 M.A.C. 332-5027 PIZZA! ' the big screen. 1135 E. Grand River coupon jer order 8 8/79 ] 332-0858 B 1203 Grand River 2830 L Grand River | ■ delivery eost of delivery 2 blks. vrest west ofof Frandor FREE DELIVERY McCloud AAVTUi Computers are big, Harrison| ^ Harrison IVI Y I lie bulky and unaffordable. 7 days from 4:30 PM L337-1631 485-4406 mm tonight Brewster McCloud, director Learn More About The World Of Exciting Computers! Robert Alt man's ambitious, neglected 1970 comedy-fantasy NEW DIMENSIONS allegory about a boy's wish to fly away, returns to campus in COMPUTING tonight via the RHA summer film series. Starring Bud Cort (in a role which interestingly pre-dates his work in Hal Ashby's local favorite, Harold fll| ■j) located In The Directly Across From 541 Building Grand River Berkey join v$ fell0wsh1? meetings: SUNDAY 6 9 p.m. and Maude). Sally Kellerman, Michael Murphy, Shelley Duvall (in her first film) and a OBW& WEDNESDAY 8 930 p.m. strong supporting cast com¬ I am a human being, not a computer posed largely of Altman regu¬ card. I am an individual, not just part 1920 SOUTH HAGADORN ROAD lars, the film is one of the director's finest works. Made in the initial flush of of a group. I'm going to Sports shcrt^,. (across from akers hall) the great critical and commer¬ cial success of his M*A*S*H, Lettering and have Brewster McCloud is possibly Altman's most them print up a freewheeling, personal and instinctive pic shirt that allows ture. It relentlessly parodies me to express my rudeness, narcissism, the Astrodome, politicians, movie individuality. This , cops, ornithology, and the gen¬ could be the start ' SHARE THE SAVINGS! eral malaise of the nation — in many ways, Brewster's comic of a new identity. Bring this ad and get 15% OFF our low scenes are fresher, faster and prices on any two pairs of regular or funnier than those in M*A*S*H sunglasses.* yet, at its core, the film is curiously dark and extremely Get two for yourself, or bring a friend! serious. The movie, in an off¬ beat but powerful way, is really about the loss of innocence. The "I think that the time I made East Lansing it," Altman said of the picture Optical several years ago, "we out the furthest, and reached we took Boutique For Dependable Help the biggest gamble." The film¬ "If you can wear it, we can print on iL" maker has Brewster often spoken of his "best achieve 332 7447 Call We-Haul Moving! fWititf LLTtlMU: as ment." RHA is showing it Our low rotes include: 319 E. Grand River, East Lansing tonight in B 108 Wells Hall at 2227 W Grand River Insurance. 14 foot truck, gas, mileage, dolly, Call 373.8265 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. Admission is Okemos 349-5184 Alle' entrance at the rear of Leon G. Jewelry furniture pads and my labor. $1.50, or by RHA season pass. » Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 25, 1979 ~J 4 Stab DISCOUNT We'll match anyone s prices i • health a deauty aids • photo finishino , LOCATIONS • school supplies u.CoT^cact M f 9-9 ■A5T" 545 1. Grand River «... • albums • tapes albums 4a tares across from Olin PHONE: 331-5380 Sat «-6 WEST 211 E. Grand River ALWAYS A TERROR AGAINST U-M from m.S.U. Union across PHONE: 337-1311 Sun 12-5 Zindel a once Spartan grid hero By ADAM TEICHER RECORD SPECIALS SUte News Sports Writer The MSU-University of Michigan football rivalry has been • The Knack - "Got The Knack T intense over the years. Stars in the recent years have been Harlan Zindel said that in addition to the U-M games, one other incident Huckleby and Rick Leach for the Wolverines and Eddie Smith and stuck out in his mind with regards to his days as an MSU football o REG Specdwagon • Nine Lives 4" Kirk Gibson for the Spartans. player. But what about the stars of the games of yesteryear? For the • Niel Young - Rust Never Stops 488 "We played down in Texas at Texas A&M University," he said. Spartans, tackle Howard Zindel was always a terror in the games "We had black players and coaches on our team and they (Texas • The Cars - Candy O 488 between the in-state rivals. A&M wouldn't let them come down. We used that to motivate us. "The Michigan State-Michigan rivalry was always a big one," said We beat them badly." The Spartans won that game 26-13. • Donna Summer - Hot Stuff 11M vahM r Zindel, who played for the Spartans from 1934-36 and currently is the chairperson of the poultry science department at MSU. "They Charlie Bachman was the coach at MSU when Zindel was a • Isely Bros. - Winner Takes All irvslss 7" looked down at us, so we had to go down to Ann Arbor for the games Spartan. "Charlie was a fine individual and a good coach, too," every year. They never came up to East Lansing to play." Zindel said. "He was one of the best coaches around at the time." When the Spartans beat the Wolverines in 1934, "it was the first Bachman won 70 games in his 13 seasons at MSU. THE BEST MUSIC AT THE BEST PRICES time we beat the University of Michigan in 19 years," Zindel recalls. Zindel also said that football had changed a lot since the 1930s. "That was an important time." "The biggest change is that one player plays on offense and another Fred Stabley, the sports information director at MSU, has done Former MSU foot¬ playson defense," he explained. "In my day, we played both ways." quite a bit of research on MSU football and even wrote a book on the baller Howard Zindel history of the sport at MSU entitled simply "The Spartans." Zindel's five sons lettered in sports at MSU. Barry played "I remember reading through some clippings of the games," football, Bruce, Jeff and Greg were wrestlers and Jack was both a was always a star when the Spartans Stabley said. "One said that Howard Zindel was in the Michigan gridder and a grappler. In fact. Jack Zindel was the Big Ten backfield so often that the Wolverines gave up on trying to stop champion for Grady Peninger's wrestlers in 1969 at 177 pounds and plaved U-M. him." repeated in the 190-pound class in 1970. Woody to attend U-M vs. OSU game? By RICHARD L. SHOOK but respected rival. maybe Woody would consent to "Since the Clemson game I a day to beat you. It UPI Sports Writer "I can't picture him walking ripping up a sideline marker at have talked with him, spent competing against the best. DETROIT UPI - Would into Ohio Stadium to watch a halftime just for old times sake. time with him. No matter what "I don't think there was a day Provided, of he isn't that went by during the football Woody Hayes make one more football game if he isn't coach¬ course, you think of him. deep down booed out of the stadium when he's good, honest guy who is season that he wasn't preparing appearance in Michigan Sta¬ ing it. I don't know what he's a dium for the annual season- he appears. concerned about the people for the Michigan game," Schem going to do on Saturdays. ending Ohio State-U-M game? "I think we probably ought to But, still, the idea is intri¬ who played for him." bechler said. Bo Schembechler is toying with invite him up to Michigan for guing. And it could wind up There was a testimonial din¬ "He would be working on the idea of asking him. the .game this fall," Schem- being the ultimate tribute to ner for Hayes this January. that game from the first day of In five weeks Hayes will face one of the few genuine living Some 600 football people who the season. one of the biggest tests of his legends. either played for Hayes or "I'm the dean of Big Ten life — the fact he is no longer a "Gee," Schembechler said. coached for him showed up. coaches at the age of 50," head coach. He will have to go "Don't write that I'm thinking "I'll tell you what kind of Schembechler said, seemingly through a September Saturday about asking him. I haven't affair^it was," Schembechler amazed that he, too, should be without a football game to even talked with him about it. said. "I was asked to speak for Wait until I've at least had a getting older. "Now it's going coach. all those who had been as¬ to be those other guys coming Hayes will run head on into chance to talk to him." sistant coaches under Woody, a after me. I've got to be on my that brick wall of a fact Sept. 8, Schembechler knows what tribute in itself. But I — coach toes." when Syracuse invades Colum¬ coaching means to another of the Michigan football team — bus, Ohio, to start Earle coach. He had time to think was given a standing ovation What Schembechler calls Bruce's first season as coach of about that after his heart when I got up to speak. Hayes's "forced retirement" the Buckeyes. attack and while recovering "Woody talked for an hour- has clearly had an impact on the "I don't know what he'll do from a heart bypass operation a and-a-half — and if you know U-M coach. He seems to be this fall," said Schembechler, couple of springs back. Woody, you know that is a proudly bearing the standard of former Hayes assistant who has The coach of the team Hayes short speech for him," Schem¬ "elder statesman;" accepting become the dean of Big Ten invariably referred to as "that bechler laughed. and not resenting comparison coaches in his 11th year on the school up north" has gone to at "There isn't any question to Hayes. job. "I can't imagine Woody least three banquets with his we'll miss him. I will miss him "I'm never going to retire," just sitting around on a Satur¬ Woody Hayes old boss and spent numerous personally. I loved to compete he said. "That means that day. hours on the phone with him. against him. I loved to because sooner or later I'm going to get "I can't imagine him without bechler said. He said it lightly, "Well miss Woody." he said. I know he would work 18 hours a game to coach; watching a but there was seriousness in his game on television," Schem¬ thought. bechler said with trace of sympathy more than a Sure, Bo, was the immediate reaction. And while he's there, LOOK WHAT A for his bitter LIEBERMANN'S" FRANKLIN WILL BUY! "Ultimate' photo album . . . specially priced Good looking . . . and so practical because it holds any size photos in universal see-through pockets that need no adhesive. 20 double-side pages, and more can be added. 12" x ll'/i". Ivory, brown, red, green. Just 144 at this special price. Made to sell for 15.00 NOW 8.99 We'll emboss name or initials at no extra charge BUDGET STORE DOWNTOWN - 107 S. Washington EAST LANSING — 209 E. Grand River DOWNTOWN LANSING Wednesdoy, July 25, 1979 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Our reputation has been Women attacked; proven. Chinese area. We offer the finest available. cooking in this Take out service is area NEW ORLEANS (AP) - is sitting on 'paranoid' the porch at a house "Robbery was not a motive. Now Serving Your Favorite Tropical Drinks. where she was attending a Sexual assault was not a mo¬ Seven women have been shot Also Beer. tive. We haven't got a motive," or stabbed near Tulane Univer¬ party. She went home from the Wine and said Detective Howard Robert sity in the last year, and the hospital Tuesday. Police Superintendent James son. "If we knew the motive, Cocktails. neighborhood is "paranoid" over rumors that the attacks Parsons said Leroy Cook, 18, maybe we could solve the free on bond in connection with may be part of gang initiation Police said the case is made rites, police said Tuesday. an earlier attack, was rear¬ "We have flooded the area rested and booked on a charge more complicated because the with plainclothes officers," said of attempted murder in the victims are white and the CORNER CLIPPERT and VINE shooting of Miss Ducote. assailants black. Detective Sgt. Louis Dabdoub. "We have been hot on this for Phone 351-2217 six or seven weeks. We still have nothing to either prove or disprove the rumors." Five young white women have been shot and two stabbed. All the Treehouse male attackers were black, police said. None of the victims died, but some were seriously wounded. OK from court DONT KEEP One young woman may be paralyzed. Most attacks took place on the sidewalk. RIDGEWOOD, N.J. (AP) — The fate of a children's tree house is News Richard Marshall Lisa Ducote, 17, the latest nc longer up in the air. James Hanna, of East Lansing, unsuccessfully tries to upright his bike during a victim, was shot in the arm After 14 months of wrangling with village officials and a race with Tony Lahaie in front of the Administration Building Monday. and chest Saturday night while Superior Court suit, a building permit was issued Monday for the already completed playhouse in the backyard of Edward and Judi Self. Announce Self, an orthopedic surgeon, said he had seen enough SOURCE QL DISEASE SOUGHT fiV N. youngsters' broken bones during working hours, so he determined his children's tree house would be safe. A carpenter built the Your Fourth victim struck fatal. by hepatitis structure with $400 worth of pine beams, plywood paneling and roof shingles. But some of their neighbors found the tree house an eyesore and GRADUATION! NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - A fourth hepatitis victim died in rural claimed the structure needed a building permit. "It is highly unusual to see a mortality rate" like the one in Craven County on Tuesday and three others remained hospitalized North Carolina, said Ron Leger, chief of viral hepatitis Village officials agreed. They said the Selfs would have to get a as health authorities intensified efforts to find the source of the Let the world know you're an MSU Grad surveillance activity with the CDC's Hepatitis Laboratory Division permit or tear down the tree house. disease. with in Arizona. Kimberly Fulcher, 18, of New Bern was the latest victim of the When Judi Self tried to get a permit, officials said the building GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS Type B hepatitis outbreak. There have been nine confirmed cases Hepatitis B is contracted by coming in contact with infected code did not include tree houses. Select an announcement from our blood. many of the disease in the county in July. Then she suggested the tree house didn't need a permit. "It needs to get into your own bloodstream," said Leger. samples or design your own. A spokesperson for the State Bureau of Investigation said Yes you do, officials responded. "Someone can acquire it through an accidental needle stick or STOP IN TODAY! Sheriff Pete Bland requested the bureau's assistance in finding the minor cut or abrasion." How can we get one? she countered. source of the disease. The bureau normally handles only criminal The symptoms start mildly with a flu-like illness, fever, chills, You can't, they replied. matters and the spokesperson refused to elaborate on the bureau's The Selfs appealed to Superior Court Judge Charles Digisi last malaise and loss of appetite, then the patient may experience 547 E. Grand River involvement. April. You're barking up the wrong tree, he ruled. A three-member team from the national Center for Disease Control in Atlanta was working with state and local health officials upper abdominal pain near the become dark and the patient may liver, Leger said. Urine may become jaundiced. admitted to Craven County Hospital in critical Judi Self then contarted a national building officials organization across from Berkey 332-8667 Hall Abbey in trying to find the source of the disease and determine why it has been so severe. Fulcher, who was condition Monday, died Tuesday morning. Previous victims were in Chicago, which advised unless it interfered with other a tree house wouldn't violate local laws buildings. The permit was signed M-F 10-5 Sat. 12-4 Press Bobby Cates, 20, Graig Gaskins, 19, and John C. Davis, 18. and delivered last week. ■HOME OF THE RESUME ACE! Hepatitis B, sometimes called serum hepatitis, usually is not FOR RUGGED WILDERNESS CAMPING. Nicaragua awaits outcome of junta communist takeover. The key socialist. In spoken clearly about his politi¬ tion rule and indoctrinating the If your idea of camping By GORDON D. MOTT a conciliatory state¬ words in the junta's first days in ment, Hassan said any move cal ideology but he is believed to people and orchestrated the Associated Press Writer MANAGUA, Nicaragua — power have been reconstruc¬ toward socialism would have to be a strong leftist without formation of popular brigades in includes back-packing, tion, unity and democracy. be gradual, based on a extremist views. He has called Managua and other cities. The new "reconstruction" gov¬ Alfonso Robelo Callejas, one European model, not an abrupt for friendly relations with all The brigades already have ,hiking, and climbing, we have ernment has promised de¬ mocracy, but talk of com¬ of the junta's ties to the change. nations, including the United States, but warned against become a major headache. Armed to the teeth with the equipment und munism circulates, frightening some Nicaraguans. A week attempts to intervene in Nica¬ weapons looted from national experts to help you get after President Anastasio raguan affairs. guard armories last week, they Undercurrents among the have set up unauthorized road the most out of Somoza's fall from power, the people wait to find out what their country will become. Analysis Sandinistas and in the govern¬ ment could mean trouble for a blocks in Managua's neighbor¬ hoods. roughing it! smooth and peaceful transition. "This is all beautiful. I am The junta's major problem The key figure in behind-the- very content right now, but Nicaraguan business com¬ Both Hassan and Ramirez will be to convince the people what is going to happen in six munity, said on the day the indicated municipal elections scenes power struggles is and the thousands of popular Tomas Borges, an avowed months? I'm afraid the com¬ government took power that would be held very soon, but militia members that they need munists are going to take over," the Nicaraguan revolution had general elections might take Marxist who leads the San¬ time and a free hand to begin the RAUPP said a Nicaraguan business dinistas' Popular Prolonged to be an example to Latin three to four years. They said monumental task of rebuilding executive. That fear exists for many America change. of constructive the people have to be educated in the responsibilities of a War faction. He holds the key post of minister of the interior the country. Campfitters 2021 E. Michigan 484-9401 fI and will be in charge of Nica¬ Power struggles are inevita¬ Nicaraguans. United by a Sergio Ramirez, considered democratic republic. ble. Many Sandinistas speak the Mon-Fri 10-8, Sat. 10-6 t fc. nearly universal hatred of the bridge between the junta's Violeta Chamorro, the wife of ragua's internal security. Borges has said the major task rhetoric of a Marxist revolution Somoza and his national guard, moderate and leftist factions slain opposition newspaper facing the government is to — land reform, a government the people supported the leftist and a Social Democrat himself, director Pedro Joaquin build the peoples' confidence. for the proletariat and constant Sandinista National Liberation said the country had to rebuild Chamorro, is a moderate with Front's long struggle to topple in a way that would strengthen close ties to the business com¬ His faction directed much of vigilance against Yankee im¬ the dictator. democratic institutions. munity. Her stand also has been its pre-victory energy to educa¬ perialists. There is uncertainty over the Even Moises Hassan Morales, for a free and democratic political goals of the ruling often described as a communist, Nicaragua. five-member junta and greater said at a news conference that Daniel Ortega Saavedra, the doubt about the moderate fac¬ he was not a communist, but a fifth junta member, has not tion's ability to withstand the pressures from the Sandinistas' strong Marxist elements. uuomarKjare The Sandinistas say that although their beginnings Marxist, the front was were diversi¬ fied with the addition of many Believe us. ideological elements whose common ground was the desire of LansinG We're so sure Famous Recipe Fried Chicken tastes better to oust Somoza. that we're offering you a On the surface, there seems Womancare of Lansing is o full-time professional medical core facility, not o part-time volunteer special dinner value little cause for concern about a agency. All Staff Physicians are Board Certified fust to make a "believer" out of you. Gynecologists. You can Free • Pregnancy Tests afford • Gynecological Core an • Pregnancy Termination • Free VD Testing and Treatment attorney • Pre-natal Counseling and Referral Students Includes Womancare recognizes rhe special needs of the No student potient including o uniquely adopted 3 pieces chicken charge program of education consultation, core and fee mashed potatoes and consideration for initial Call 332-1066 gravy, coleslaw and 2 biscuits. Main Clinic: 037-7350 consultation Point North Professional Center WEDNESDAY SPECIAL! Suite 107 3401 E Sogmow 3-Pc. Chicken Dinner Lansing Michigon MARTIN Neighborhood Offices LEGAL SERVICES Eost Lonsing Office West Lonsino Office Reg. s2" 201' 2 E Grand Rivei West Side Action Center East Lonsing 428 W Lenowee 694-1351 332-1066 Lonsing 487-0609 24 hr. LINE FRIED CHICKEN BRNKARDS ACCEPTED New location: 2755 E. Grand River 337-9725 Michigon State News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Wednesday. July 25, 1979 9 SUES TO CARFERRY KEEP SERVICE Kelley GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — Attorney General Frank J. reproves Kelley C&O "The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company has arbitrarily filed a federal court suit Tuesday to block the Chesapeake & Ohio determined to reduce its scheduled Lake Michigan carferry service during the period Aug. 1 through Sept. 4, 1979, by not Railway from curbing carferry service between Michigan and Wisconsin. placing into service a third vessel as in past years," Kelley Kelley said he learned the C&O had no plans to honor its charged. previously announced August September carferry scheduled "The experienced demand of the traveling public to use the between Ludington, Mich., and Milwaukee, Kewaunee and carferries . . . requires that all three vessels be utilized ... to Manitowoc, Wis. provide reasonable service," the suit said. The C&O has three carferries, the "Spartan," "Badger" and Kelley said C&O's decision not to run all three ferry boats will "City of Midland." Curently, one of the three vessels is not have a heavy impact on the economy, especially where fuel operating and C&O has no plans to put it back into service. conservation and antipollution efforts and concerned. Kelley said C&O failure to maintain its announced schedule will discourage travelers from depending on carferry service in years Kelley noted that all three ferry boats are coal fired. He said if to come. the boats are running, the traveling public would reduce its J He asked for a court order directing C&O to put the third ferry gasoline consumption, thus reducing the pollution associated with back into service and enjoining the carrier from amending or driving, the number of highway miles driven and possibly traffic deviating from its published schedule. deaths. Share a tradition with Thomas Jefferson. Law barring car insignia illegal Blauvelt, who was cited in western Wayne County because he had By JOANNA FIRESTONE United Press International a Police Officers Association sticker on his windshield, but was not The Michigan Court of Appeals Tuesday ruled unconstitutional a a police officer. state law barring motorists from displaying the insignias of State law prohibits drivers from displaying "any emblem or organizations on their cars unless they are members of the group. insignia of any organization, association, fraternity, lodge, club or The court, in a unanimous decision, said the statute violates the order unless the owner of such motor vehicle be a member ..." First Amendment right of free speech. Supporters of the statute argued it is aimed at preventing American Civil Liberties Union attorney Carl Meyer said the motorists from obtaining benefits, such as free parking, awarded court, in its free speech case, "re-emphasized the right of private to organization members If the law is applied as written, the court said, "an individual citizens to express support for groups of all kinds." non member "This elementary concept of free speech and expression is the displaying the emblem of the Boy Scouts, the Knights of Columbus or the Masonic Lodge subjects himself to criminal cornerstone of our civil liberties," Meyer said. The issue was brought to the appeals court by Michael Gary prosecution." Board nominee chosen iappg Hfuitr (continued from page 3) Does Snell have contracts with "That wouldn't completely damage his ability to serve on the board," McKane said. "He mnn-fri 4 to 7 I lie autlient ie lei lers< ni - ("up. the Board of Water and Light?" McKane said. "If not, have they had them within the last five years?" might just have to be a little more careful." Another issue in the selection ,2forl In is 10. Thomas Jefferson designed a handsome, round bottomed drinking cup He commissioned a Virginia silversmith to craft eight cups in silver lined with gold Jefferson treasured them highly, and Langworthy said Snell con¬ of board members is the utility's bequeathed seven to his daughter for her children ducted a $4,000 study for the proposed buy-in to the Midland * Stieff faithfully reproduced the eight ounce board early in 1978, but has not nuclear power plant, a move Jeffer n Cup done work for the board since which some board members 1 It is the only authentic then. have said is necessary in order A conflict of interest problem to provide an adequate source of would not necessarily exclude power for the next decade. Langworthy from the position, Langworthy said he has "not McKane said. "If not, have they had them studied the issue thoroughly enough to make a decision one , bm SUMMER within the last five years?" Every Wednesday way or the other." Vp off ^JT 18.00 22.40 6 days-75' per line Motorcycles RESIDENT MANAGER bedroom apartment. nished. 351-6471. 4 7-30 (3) Fur¬ Z 4 7-27 (5) ings. E 5-7-23 (3) STEREO SHOPPE is the couple for East Lansing pro¬ place to buy your stereo 5 4.50 12.00 22.$0 28.00 8 doys-70' per line YAMAHA 1975-125 CC. Very perty. Maintenance and leas¬ AIR BRUSH and compressor equipment. C-13-7-30 (4) 415 Magnolia St. 3 bed¬ IRISH SETTER pups AKC, 6 5.40 14.40 27.08 33.60 good condition. Low mileage. ing, allowance and wages with regulator. Paasche rooms. $310/month + utili¬ linebred, championship back¬ -7 6.30 16.8* 31.50 39.20 Line rate per insertion $400 or best offer. 351-0339. dependent on experience. model AB. Excellent condi MASTERCHARGE 8 VISA WELCOME 1-7-27 (41 332 3900 or 332-3202. BEECHW000 ties. Close to MSU and Frandor. Phone 1-623-6357 tion, $225. 353 0857 or 393 ground. 349 2259. 3 7-27 (3) THKSIS AND 0-8 7 30 (6) 0292 10-8-3 14) EconoLines—3 lines-l4.00-5 days. 80' per line KAWASAKI 400-1975 $695. APARTMENTS after 6pm. Z-4-7-27 (5) FREE TO good home, male puppy. 90% Black Labrador DISSERTATION STUDENTS SELL "reces¬ GIRLS 3 SPEED Hiawatha IDITING Very clean. 372-2255 or 353- - over 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when are 219 S. Hosmer, 4 bedrooms. £t 10% whatever. 694-4920, 6682. Keep trying. 8-8-6 (3) sion-proof" consumables bike. Like new. Call 337-7106. cancelled. Price of item(s) must be stated from your Furnished. Fall, $260 plus. after 3:30. E-5-8-1 (4) home at your own 3 7-30 (3) Don't let improper won Evenings, 332-5622 in ad. Maximum sale price of MOO. No Commercial Ads | Employment | [fj] pace. Tremendous earning potential. For info write "Op¬ -FULL- 2-7-25 (3) AIR CONDITIONER 24,000 GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, selection, proper tense or verbosity, grommoti im Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines '2.25 portunity" 2677 Blue Haven BTU's with window adapter. AKC, champion Cassey's col and spelling errors ruii - - per FEMALE FOR half of Lansing bloodline. Cassey was of¬ RESIDENT MANAGER Court, E. Lansing. 6-8-1 (7) for Summer Good condition. $100. Call your thesis or dissertation insertion. 75' per line over 3 lines (pre¬ townhouse. $95/month. Half fered $7000. Pups, $125- $250. couple needed to manage 332 7085. E-5-8-3 (3) payment). bath and ride to MSU daily. Call 337-2504- 489 6609 apartment complex. General MOUNTAIN JACK'S REST and Fall The professional editor Linn, 353-4730. 8-8-8 (3) 5-8-3 (5) Rummage/Garage Sale ods—4 lines - l2.50. maintenance, experience ne¬ AURANT 5800 W. Saginaw. LOST MINIATURE silver ill make youi 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. cessary. 351 9538. Now accepting applications poodle, Virginia Street. An¬ OWN ROOM-Nicely fur¬ FREE KITTENS - in need of writing as good as your re 'Round Town ads—4 lines-s2.50-per insertion. 3-7-27 (4) for busboys, dishwashers and swers to Bridgette. Reward if FEMALE TO share room nished, $90/month. 2 blocks loving homes. 8 weeks old. search. For o free estimate 63' per line over 4 lines. cooks. Apply in person only, from campus. Available now. found. 332 8705. Z-8-8 10 (3) beginning fall term. Spacious 371 4727 after 5 p.m. call 6769034 betweer Lost & Found ads/Transportation ads Monday-Friday, 2:30-4 p.m. 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom. Near Ask for Maria, 337-0876. E 5-8-3 (31 - 3 WILCOX TRADING POST 8am-5pm. JIITUI COURT and EOE. 3-7-30 (7) S-5-7-30 (5) lines-'l ,50-per insertion. 50' per line over campus on busline. $93.50/ used musical instruments, month. 332-2331. S-5-7-27 (5) 3 lines. PART-TIME janitorial posi¬ stereo components, car Lost & Found tions availalbe early evenings. Rooms equipment, TV's, cameras, Deadlines EAST SIDE - attention two Instructions Call Mr. Grossi, 482-6232. jewelry, bicycles, albums & LOST. ALL white cat. Small working singles. 2 bedroom, ROOMS CLOSE to campus. tapes. Much more Buy, sell adult female. E. Lansing. Ads-2p.m.-l class day before publication. 8-8-10 (3) $230/month, utilities in¬ $21 per week. Call 332-0834 and trade. 509 E. Michigan. 332-0125 or 353 0833. Cancellation/Change-lp.m.-l class day be¬ $150,000 LIQUIDATION of cluded. Available immedi¬ after 5 p.m. Ask for Jon or 485 4391. C-7-7-30 I8I 3 7-27 (3) fore publication. DOOLEY'S IS now hiring fine stereo equipment. Save ately 669-5513. OR-2-7-25 (6) Jim. 6-7-27 (4) waiters, waitresses, barten¬ up to 40-50-60% while they Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or ders, floormen and kitchen FIRST QUALITY materials last MARSHALL MUSIC CAMPUS NEAR living MAN TO share home with changed until after 1st insertion. personnel. Positions open im¬ - and workmanship. OPTICAL COMPANY, Frandor Shop¬ There is a l1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus Apply in person between room, bedroom, kitchen, two others. Own room. Call DISCOUNT, 2617 E. Michi¬ 3-7-27 (3) mediately. Must be available ping Center. C-13-7-30 (6) 3 - 5 p.m. at 129 Ash St fall and winter terms. Letter bath, $130. 332-5374 after 6, 372-5644. 2-7-27 (3) 50' per additional change for maximum gan, Lansing. 372-7409. 8 7-25 (3) "] [71 Mason Mi of 3 changes. of recommendation or refer¬ ences required. Apply in per¬ ROOMS 3 1/2 acres, private C-3-7-27 (41 | Personal TUTORING levels FRENCH Tutoring English to all The State News will only be responsible for 2 BEDROOM furnished apart¬ lake, dark room, garden. Qui¬ son July 27, 31 or August 1, RECORDS' THOUSANDS to Midland? Fe¬ the 1st day's incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ UNIFORMED SECUIRTY of¬ ments. Renting for fall. From MOVING TO French speaking students. between 1 and 3 p.m. et, 3 1/2 miles. 351-8231. choose from, 75$ and up, all male wanted to share apart Call 351 7504. 19-8 24 (4) ment claims must be made within 10 days ficers and store detectives full $220. No pets. 351-8135 or 2-7-27 (3) 3-7-30(11) quality, WAZOO RECORDS, ment and expenses. 1-839 or part time. Call 641-4562 351-9538. 3-7-27 (4) of expiration date. 223 Abbott, 337-0947 9707. Z-3-7-27 (4) TENNIS- certified teaching OR-13-7-30 (41 $85 TOTAL RENT until 9-15. C 13-7-30 (5) Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. GIRL WANTED - to help pro will give private? semi- If not paid by due date, a 50' late service TAKE & deliver orders for invalid lady 8:30 a.m. to 12:30. Saturday and Sunday, Houses m Furnished room, non-smoker. Call 332-2264. 2-7 27 (3) USED BIKES. All sizes $15- Real Estate private, or group lessons. 351 7504. 19 8 24 14) Call charge will be due. FULLERBRUSH. Earn $6-$8 $3.75/hour. 332-5176. 3-BEDROOM, 2-bath, fur¬ $100. Also used parts. We an hour & up. 321-3022. FEMALE NEEDED for unfur HASLETT. DON'T miss this 1-7-25 (4) nished faculty home. Fire¬ also buy used bikes. Call X-12-7-27 (3) nished room in large apt. one' Immaculate, 3 bed RACQUET STRINGING and place, garage, 5 minutes to CHARLIE'S BIKE SHOP, $103. Available August 15, rooms, 2 baths, living room, restringing. All repairs. Wil- For Rent 393 2484. 8-7-27 (4) Automotive I Automotive FIGHT INFLATION, sell campus. Prefer faculty 394-6515. 3-7-30 14) family room, partially finished son steel racquets. One day couple. No pets. Available AVON, increase your earning basement. Attached 2-car ga service. Call 351 -7504. PARKING SPACES for rent. 9-1-79, 1-year. $425/month. BOOKS' 3 floors of books, power, for details call 482 WEST OF campus, 2 miles. 1 rage, beautiful fenced yard, 16-8-24 (4) AMC JAVELIN 1973 - 54,000 MUSTANG II - 1975 6 cylin- $15 per month, 517 West 351 1146. 4-7-27 (7) magazines and comics. CUR¬ 6^3. ^19-7-30^ room efficiency, up, share many trees. 5921 Beuna Park original mile#. Dependable, der 4 speed, hatchback. IOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 East Grand River. Call 332-6685. bath, all utilities, $80 351 Grand River, East Lansing, SL.fflSbvTraisr' I TypineService . $950 or best. 372-6728. 53,000 miles, Like New. 694- SUMMER EMPLOYMENT 8-8-8 (3) 7 BEDROOMS, duplex appli¬ 7497. OR-13-7-30 (4) 3-7-27 (3) 9039. 8-8-8 (4) with Michigan's largest multi- ances, $600 plus utilities. 332-0112. C-13 7-30 15) manufacturer distributor Lease, references. 1522 Sny¬ CADILLAC 1971 Eldorado - FORD PINTO 1973, auto¬ Automobile required. Guar¬ [~ Apartments | der, 482-7094. 5-8-3 (4) WOMAN TO share big old home with same. Near Capi¬ OVER 3000 CHEAP albums, 25$ and up - all types - hits to 2 BEDROOM, age Carpeted, basement, family 5 yrs. UNIGRAPHICS COMPLETE DISSERTATION OFFERS $1100 or best offer. Strong matic, radio, good condition, anteed income. 339-9500. tal and Cooley. Quiet, clean, room, fireplace, central air - AND RESUME SERVICE car. Good condition. 372- $400, 355-5851. 8-8-8 (31 C-13-7-30 (5) SUBLET 8-15 to 9-9. Nice, LANSING HOUSE - near the obscure. FLAT BLACK & and working please. $67/ Glencairn. Excellent condi- 6728. 3-7-27 (4) one bedroom, air, close to capitol, 6 minutes to campus, CIRCULAR. 541 E. Grand typesetting, IBM typing, off month plus utilities. Linda tiorvE Lansing. 332-0109. set prjnting and binding. For SUPER-BEETLE 1974 four WANT TO earn extra money? MSU. 337-9537. 3-7-30 (3) 3 bedroom plus furnished River, above Paramount. 482-5501 ext. 547, 485-0815 3 7 27 161 estimate stop in at 2843 E. CAMARO - 1978, air, AM- speed. Under 40,000 miles. Build your own Amway Dis¬ attic, furnished, includes Open 11 a.m.-6 p.m., 6 days. 1 BEDROOM apt. close to evenings. 8-8-6 (6) C-13-7-30 (6) I T ~ I r—I Grand River or phone 332 FM, 6 cylinder, great condi¬ Super stereo. 4 speakers. tributorship. Call 372-1693 washer/dryer, fireplace, ga¬ tion. 694-0231. 8-7-25 (3) Excellent tires + shape. Ask¬ and leave message. 7-8-3 (4) campus, quiet, $225 month rage, sleeps five comfortably. $90 TOTAL rent until Sep¬ SOMEBODY ELSE'S I Recreation | |6B| 8414 c-13-7-30 <8i ing $2500. 589-8633. -i- lights. 332-2495 after 5 Available late Aug. $455/mo. tember 14. 645 Evergreen. SKYDIVING EVERY week- TYPING: IBM selectric. Term CAMARO '75. 350 V-8. Z-3-7-30 (5) WE NEED 35,000 people right p.m. 8-8-10 (4) 482 9226. OR-B-1-7-25 (7) CLOSET featuring gently - now! Become a part of the Evenings, 332-5622. used clothing. 541 East Grand end and late afternoon. First papers, resumes, plus editing, Air, AM/FM stereo, Automa¬ 2-7-25 (3) jump instruction every Satur Close to campus. 351-5694. fastest growing health care ROOMMATE - male 2 bed¬ RED GIANT has a large River, Open noon to 6 p.m. tic and power. $3200 or best VW CAMPER, 1971. Pop top, apt. 2 bath, your cost Take-ins by appointment. day and Sunday starting at 10 OR-7-30 (3) offer. 484-3627. 9-8-6 (3) radio 27 MPG. Excellent profession in the U.S., To room selection of houses, apart¬ KITCHEN priviledge. 332 1926. C-13-7-30 (6) a.m. and weekdays by ap- find out more call the DeWitt $152.50 month + electricity ments, duplexes, studios ROOM mechanical condition. $1800. CHIROPRACTIC CENTER at (313)557-0934 or (313)557- etc Most areas, sizes, and Summer $95/month, parking, pointment. Free skydiving EXPERIENCED IBM typing, 1967 CHEVY NOVA needs 349-2998. 6-8-1 (3) . 669-3840. 3-7-25 (7) 0862. 3-7-30 (5) prices. Call and see if we have 1136 Frye, E. Lansing. Call programs for groups, MSU dissertations. (Pica, Elite), work. Almost new set Sears SEWING MACHINES new what you're looking for. Be¬ 627-2106 8-7-25 (4) Sport Parachute Club and FAYANN, 489 0358. Michelin radials. $225. 353- free arm machines from Charlotte Paracenter. 372 C-13 7-30 (3) 0842. After 8 p.m. Auto Service tween 9-9, 349-1065. $99.50. Guaranteed used ma¬ 9127. 543 6731 C 6 7 30 (10) Z-3-7-30 (4) BURCHAM C-13-7-30 18) FURNISHED ROOM in nice chines from $39.50. All makes EXPERT TYPING. Term pa- CUSTOM SPARK plug wire house. Available immedi¬ repaired. EDWARDS DIS¬ FALL LEASE, campus near, CHEVY VAN, 1977-305 V-8, sets, for your foreign car. WOODS sharp 3 bedroom, 1 '/a bath. ately. Fall option. 332-2963 TRIBUTING COMPANY, The home you're looking for can be found in our columns. Pefs. letters, Near Gables. 337-0205. RESUMES, carpeted, AM/FM oassette. Start at $7.95 in stock at 5 7-27 (4) 1115 N. Washington 489 351-6471 4-7-30 (3) Read Classified. C-13-7-30 (3) Excellent Condition, Asking $4500. 353-2609. 7-8-3 (4) CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 APARTMENTS When you need expert ser¬ 6448. C-13-7-30 (8) East Kalamazoo Street. One HOUGHTON LAKE. Chalet vice or repairs, turn to the '73 CUTLASS SUPREME. mile west of campus. 487- are full bath near lake. Gas/heat, Service Directory in Classi¬ 5055. C-13-7-30 (7) CONTESTANTS FIRST ENGINEERS - insulated. 355-8057. 7-8-1 (3) fied to solve your problem. Black, 2 door AM/FM stereo. Good buy. Call 321-4527 after Attention annual Rainbow Ranch erotic - FULL - banana eating contest $50 5. 8-8-10 (3) cash prize, For more informa¬ FIAT lor Summer Mechanical, Chemical and Environmental 731 Owners DATSUN 240Z, 1973, Miche¬ Why have we become tion call 351-1201. 5-7-27 16) and Fall CEDAR lin radials, alloy wheels. Lansing s largest Fiat re¬ RESIDENT AID needed to $2900, 372-4178 after 7 p.m. 7-7-25 (4) pair shop over the past few years? Call us the next assist in group home for 6 mentally retarded adults. Var¬ 1-2 FEMALES NEEDED. Fur¬ GREENS We're looking for graduates with high levels of achievement, 1978 DELTA Royale. 2-door, time your cor needs repoir and you'll know the ans¬ iable hrs., part-time. $2.90/hr. at 394-5206. EOE. nished apartment, Campus Hill. 349-3420. 8-7-30 (3) APARTMENTS • ONE BEDROOM strong analytical abilities, good communication and techni¬ cal writing skills, and a concern of the quality of the air, cruise. Rear defrost and wer. You'll be pleased with 'Air Conditionec FURNISHED APARTMENTS 3-7-30 17) much more. 323-2520. NOW! OWN room. Semi- • AIR CONDITIONING environment. 'All Appliances including 8-7-25 (3) furnished. $100. No lease. dishwasher • SWIMMING POOl SECRETARY WITH manage¬ Okemos. 349-9128, 3-7-25 (3) • PRIVATE BAICONIES ment ability interested in 'luxurious Furnishings FIAT 128 Sport 1974. 41,000 • WITHIN WALKING miles, 37 mpg, $1000, AM/ iwmm acquiring a business. Send resume to Box 33, Gladwin, ROOMMATE NEEDED '79- 'Shag Carpeting 'On-site Monogement DISTANCE TO CAMPUS U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Motor Vehicle Emis¬ FM stereo, radials. Call after 5 '80 at Capitol Villa Apart¬ 'Private Balconies p.m. 332-3120. 5-7-27 (4) 1206 Oakland Michigan 48624. Z-8-8-10 (5) ments. Mike or Steve at 'SWIMMING POOl sion Laboratory in Ann Arbor, Michigan offers the type of NOW LEASING FOR Coll for Appt. CLERKS WANTED - adult 337-1592. 8-8-6 (3) professional experience that cannot be captured in most FORD FALCON - '62, 38,000. IV4-4411 NOW LEASING FALL of employment. E.P.A, engineers perform such bookstore, Velvet Fingers, areas Belongs to 84 year old Gran¬ LAKE LANSING - on the 527 East Michigan. 489-2278. FOR FALL nie excellent, $500.339-1541 - OR-13-7-30 (4) lake. 2 and 3 bedroom apts. challenging work as: Z-2-7-27 (3) CHEAPEST PRICES in the Fireplaces 339-2325 or 349- 351-8631 state. UGLY DUCKLING MODELS' WANTED, $9/ 3839. Z-10-8-8 (3) 351-7212 Next to Brody GRANADA GHIA 1977 RENT-A-CAR, $7.95/day. loaded. Nice car for nice 372-7650. C-13-7-30 (4) hour, 489-2278 or apply in EAST LANSING - MSU 1 'Assessing air pollution control technology; person Velvet Fingers, 527 price. 394-2277 any time. East Michigan. block, summer or fall, 1 *Developing national public policy for air pollution control; 8-8-1 (3) ATTENTION!! We buy late model imported and do¬ OR-13-7-30 (4) bedroom, from $180. 351 - 4107 Open. X 8-7-30 (4) CAMPUS NOW LEASING implementing and administering a national advisory and LTD '67 - Only 63,000 mi, mestic compact cars. Con¬ HILL FOR SUMMER regulatory program of emission control and fuel economy for engine in perfect condition, tact John DeYoung. Williams SECRETARY IN Haslett, full , BEDROOM furnished Avail- AND FALL the automotive industry. little rust need radiator Et VW, 484-1341. C-13-7-30 (5) part time. Office skills able immediately. $150. Close - or '2 Bedrooms brakes, $400 neg. Call Barb F. required. Nancy 339-3400. t0 campus. 332-3900. JUNK CARS wanted. Also Salaries commensurate with education and experience. 332 6531. 8-8-10 (5) C-5-7-30 (3) 0-8-7-30 (4) 'Furnished Apts. selling used parts. Phone MAZDA, 1973 RX2 66,000 321 3651. C-13-7-30 (3) 'Free Roommate Service miles, runs great. $595 after 1979 MAZDA CLC SPECIAL 'Dishwashers 4. 332-7016. 3-7-25 (3) MASON BODY shop, 812 E. Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto 2 DOOR HATCHBACK 'Central Air Conditioning Full Federal Civil Service Benefits. MUSTANG 1970. 6 cylinder. painting - collision service. THEY WENT Always starts. Runs well, American foreign cars. 485- 'Swimming Pool THAT -A-WAY...TO $500. 332-3234. 1-7-25 (3) 0256. C-13-7-30 (5) Only *3695 'Unlimited Parking COLLINGWOOD Contact; plus freight, APTS!! dealer prep., 'Pleasant Landscaping •air conditioned John R. Rogers accessories and 'Special 12 month rates •dishwasher Personnel Management Specialist sales tax. •shax carpeting 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED LUXURY APTS. FREE BUS •unlimited parking U.S. Environmental Protection Agency 'private balconies 'dish washer, disposal SERVICE •plush furniture 2565 Plymouth Road 'swimming pool 'shog carpeting •model open daily 'central air 'on sight maintenance Model Open 9-9 Ann Arbor, Michigan 48105 Call 351-8282 Phone (313)668-4309 Everyday SPECIAL SUMMER RATES COOK HERRIMAN, INC. Leasing for AN EQUAl OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Summer & Fall (behind the Bus Stop 321 6900 VW VOLVO CALL 3S1-7I66 6135 W Saginaw MAZDA CALL 349-3530 light club on the river) located ot Hogodorn just south of Service Hood Wednesday, July 25, 1979 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Trustees vote (continued from page 1) on proposed tuition hike Qtotn onnrnnrioHnnc f/\r MQI State T'c main appropriations for MSU's main campus eamniis increased about 8 increased about 8 | Mackey creates posts * percent or $11.7 million, Wilkinson said. fees collected to $55.8 million dollars for the coming year. (continued from page 1) Combined with state appropriations of $120.2 million, student Officials will also have to cut about $58,000 from the proposed Thompson said Mackey has not indicated what functions he fees are expected to give MSU total revenues in excess of $188.4 budget by the time final recommendations are presented to the would perform as vice president of operations. million dollars, he said. Wilkinsn said even though the state , appropriated $146.1 million board in September in order to balance the budget, he said. However, Thompson said he is currently vice president for The Store Budget proposals for the coming year will be discussed to MSU for operations in the coming year, the University shows Thursday in 106 Kellog Center at 7 p.m. finance and administration at Texas Tech and has done some work because the MSU only $120.2 million fiscal year for the budget proposals does not coincide with the state s. The board will take formal action on Friday at 1 p.m. in planning. "I will probably work with the president and be involved for With More! several months in developing the best organization possible," he said. jackets swimwear Professors Windfall tax placed on backburner When asked to comment on Thompson's duties as vice president of operations, Mackey said he "would rather wait until the board vests running shoes I continued from page 1) The main features of the proposal include the win awards takes action before commenting." afternoon. following: t-shirts roller skates TV Senate Budget Committee has decided to • The corporation would be independent, Two MSU professors, Bruff said MSU trustees had agreed to give Mackey freedom in set up a special task force to look into the federally chartered, with a 12 year life and a goal Barry E. Gross and Douglas organizing his administration and expected him to fill some shorts 127 E. Grand River of stimulating the development of synthetic fuel T. Miller,have won Fulbright positions with his own appointments. budgetary implications of a costly, crash pro¬ gram to develop synthetic fuels. production reaching 2.5 million barrels a day by Hayes awards to teach abroad Next to Olga's 1990. "If we are going to hold him responsible for running the Meanwhile, the Senate Energy Committee during 1979 and 1980. To provide its various types of financial University, we have agreed he must be given some freedom in arranged to meet later in the day in an effort to • Gross, who received the support, the corporation could borrow up to $88 award for the second time, is a reorganization," the trustee said. complete work on a Carter proposal to create an billion from the federal Treasury, in four $22 Energy Mobilization Board. proiessor of English. Starting Mackey is also considering creating a new position for vice billion chunks spaced 18 months apart. The this October, he will discuss In another development, the Energy Depart president of health affairs, Bruff said. ment made public Carter's "specifications" for Treasury loans would be repaid from an Energy the problems of modern in the Energy Security Corp., proposed as a means Security Trust Fund, fed by revenues from the dust rial America at Ben Gurio The request for such a position has been presented to the Board "windfall profits" tax on oil companies. of Trustees by deans of the medical schools and related by which the government would reduce the risk University of the Negev in • The corporation could sell up to $5 billion in investors would be asked to take in developing Israel. departments. small denomination bonds to the public. synthetic fuels. Wanted | Typing Service COPYGRAPH SERVICE RESPONSIBLE FEMALE stu¬ dent to exchange room and ALL MANUFACTURER'S UP TO AMP COUPONS FACE VALUE completed dissertations and board in E. Lansing home, for resume service. Corner MAC some babysitting. Academic and Grand River, 8:30 a.m. year, '79-'80. Mrs. S. Garber, 5:30 p.m., Monday-Friday, 10 DOUBLE COUPONS 5A Graduate Circle University a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday, Park, Pennsylvania, 16802. 337-1666. C-13-7-30 (7) Z-2-7-27 (8) EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast, accurate, dissertations, r Transportation"] term papers. 339-3575. OR-6-7-30 (3) DRIVER WANTED to drive 1979 Pinto Wagon to L.A. No air conditioning. References REASONABLE RATES for required. Call 485-0292. expert typing. Call Joan in Z-3-7-27 (51 Dansville, 1 623-6653. 8-7-27 (3) (QQT^pnTripiex upt&j TYPING EXPERIENCED, fast and reasonable, 371-4635. Tickets on sole 30 minutes prioi C-13-7-30 (3) to showtime & no loter than 1S|| minutes after showl Wanted WALT DISNEY'S We Wont To "|w 1 use ONE i 1/2 PRICE airline tickets. Will 101 % OR I pay top dollar. Any airline welcome. Call Mike 332-7977 •7Jru i LL>1 At? PRICES CrOOP THRU SAT JULY 2ft after 5. 4-7-25 (4) 2020 W&RAND RIVER foKBMOS) lus V 33> AC4D£MlCSj , WfcST 4:30 (12) Mary Tyler Moore V/lR&'MlA FAMiUS-S ... HcSo COMfc. CArA.~dR (6) Gong Show (23) MacNeil Lehrer Report W&SiG IMVVTLS CA«.TOOM\ST5 "7b H»5 SUM/MlTS? (10) Adam-12 AJOT O^rvj/O Tfe THfcM— 5:00 8:00 Hfe's) (6) Gunsmoke (6) CBS Reports DI9AO0AJ 69 THEM ^ FRANKS ERNEST (10) Mary Tyler Moore (10) Real People by Bob Thaves SPONSORED BY: (12) Odd Couple (11) Show My People (23) Mister Rogers' Neigh¬ (12) Eight Is Enough borhood (23) Meeting Of Minds FRANK o4 ERNIE'S I THlMJt $\\fS HI TING CHILDREN'S WEAR TOo To MIRACLES WEAR PtAlD. 4.2' 11 prinit-in-o-mifilt COPYING DUPLICATING IS OUR BUSINESS Corner of MAC ond ANN ST. Open 8:30-6:00 M-F: 10:00-5:00 Sot. OXCLT(5*0 1 1 1 THE DROPOUTS SPONSORED BY This week: by Post Not Too Early To Start Thinking About Fall AS APHysiCA^spec/Heiy^cMRE , , ^ A UZ&^bUF-.' I'M a &9TT&R ryJS&p, SWIMWgfc AUb AKETTfeR Alt' \ AFOUWD ATHtFTg ' XCA\) 11 ^,,VS5' £VgN OUTHCAT yA/ HA ' B.C. MARTIN A,,°'d<'ble by Johnny Hart SPONSORED BY: LEGAL SERVICES Le9al Services Attorneys At Law 694-1351 QUO 130K 0BH0 SAM and SILO CROSSWORD PUZZLE D0E 000 HESBOCOE SB@0 0000 SPONSORED BY: by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker SPONSORED BY: 28. Black-backed gull 29. Ambush aoliiFaiiliHHii 1. Swiss river ' 0B00 SDH] asm Saute 4. Diseaseofthe g,' Shoal tropics Wane 11. Stamp collec-3C-' Fish bait tors 36 Wrinkle 14. Disciplinary Major blood 15. Assault type 16. Till 3R Greek letter 17. In the end 3q' Caravansary 18. Buzz Coin collec- 19. Bill 4U' tors C1979 Universal Press Syndicc 20. Dutch com- 2. Advanced 43 Pitcher and 3 cleanse 7. Styptic catcher 4 prefix mean- 8. Tackle 21. Jutting rock ^ Pipe fitting mgbad 9. Has being 22. Extra 44' 23. Facilitate nnuuw 5. Money of ac- 10. Finery 24. Wince count of Laos 12. Monolithic Pome 6. Lor is stamba 25. Preferred 113. Subdued 118. Mortar trough BEETLE BAILEY Present 19. 21. Sleeper by Mort Walker 403 E. GRAND RIVER 22. Rabble 23. Quiz 24. Reserved 25. Renovate 26. Disorder 27. Eyeball 28. Exclaim 30. Mill-race 131. Salvo 32. Marble 33. Heighten 35. Unfadable 36. Brazilian coin 38. Small bird 39. Boil on the eyelid 41. College de¬ gree 42. English letter Wednesday, July 25, 1979 14 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan A/ ===«■« ^ /OlnAII , Departments CLOSED TUESDAY FOR MARKPOWNS SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY at 5 P.M. PHOTOGRAPHY ELECTRONICS | MEN'S CLOTHING | SPORTING GOODS | FINE JEWELRY RICOH KR-5 SLR JENSEN 6x9 CO-AXIAL BOTANY 500 O'BRIEN PERFORMER Men's & Ladies 35 MM CAMERA CAR SPEAKERS VESTED SUIT WATER SKIS BULOVA WATCHES Special tunnel & foam Discontinued styles of digitals, automa¬ 55mm f2 2 lens Includes case 15 with 20 oz magnets 29 units Selected group Alterations extra core tics, mechanical, tuning fork models units Reg $190 $ 195 Reg *80 to *200 33 units $149 •33. •99 •99. 25.50%*, MINOLTA AUTO 25 ELECTRONIC FLASH PANASONIC AM/FM COMPACT STEREO MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS SOFTBALL SHIRTS OR PANTS 14Kt. GOLO SERPENTINE NECKCHAINS PC cord, hot shoe 13 units $11 A JkO S7410D w/Record changer & 2 speakers 12 units $ 1 Jjfl I *9ar Entire Stock of sleeve Reg to short$^999 *20 # A $1 1 II 99 Li'sStw.-1- ,KVi off " Reg *36 W HITACHI AM/FM CASSETTE RECORDER WILSON WOOD TENNIS RACKETS RICOH SHOCK CAMERA BAG HAGGAR BLAZER SPORT COATS 18 Reg *40 •25- 3 upper pockets 27 units List *39 95 $ $49 Light summer colors only 66 units $4 B tntire stock' Factory nylon 14 \ STEREO Reg *56 to *62 strung 150 units Reg *11 97 to *28 97 60% OFF WEDDING RINGS 14Kt. GOLD y 7 5 RMS/Channel. METROSOUND $ 1 4A Msos & Ladies ODDS & ENDS Reg *90 to *300 /2 Off CANON 514XL MOVIE CAMERA SUMMER VESTED CORD SUITS NYLON ATHLETIC WINDBREAKERS MS7600 6 units I WT $1 oo SHARP SCIENTIFIC Cool, light colors 22 units Reg *125 SJt Asst colors, foam insulated S-M -L-XL $E Low light zoom lens, esse 6 units I W 7 CALCULATOR^ . * to *140 "• V 125 units Reg *14 95 9 SEL5804 21 units Reg 34 95 12 VIVITAR 70-150MM FAMOUS MAKE MEN'S NYLON CHEST OPAL or ONYX LADIES SAMSONITE ZOOM LENS SUMMER SLACKS WADERS PENDANT F3 8. close focusing, most mounts SILHOUETTE LUGGAGE Entire stock' Steel shank Reinforced seams 12 Kt gold filled 18" chain 30 15 units Solids & Plaids, sizes 28 to 48 Reg Sizes 7, 8 9 only 100 units Entire Stock! *17 to *40 •179 J0.33 25.50% » •8 $p99