TllESOAY The cloudy and cool weather will continue today, with highs in the low 40s. Lows The State News tonight will be in the 30s. VOLUME 73 NUMBER 157 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48824 NOVEMBER 6. 1979 Iranians take WHO GAUSS FROM ARMS TREATY? 2 consulates; Experts debate SALT II merits By KY OWEN an enormous step towards war." Brit, embassy By The Associated Press Ayatullah Ruhollah Khomeini's student State News Staff Writer "You'll never have peace with this damn arms race," he said. "If followers, already holding scores of hos The SALT II treaty is being used by the Soviet Union to disarm you want to end the arms race you ought to end the arms race." "The greatest enemy tages in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, seized the United States and will bring the countries closer to nuclear of the United States is not the Soviet two U.S.consulates and the British Em¬ war, a former U.S. Air Force officer said Sunday in MSU's Union but the arms race," Lens added. "Thank God Lens isn't in charge of defense," Keegan said. bassy on Monday in an escalating war of Erickson Kiva. "Prudent strength is the only way to have peace." nerves against "the great Satan. American" Gen. George Keegan, who served with the Air Force and its "evil" British ally. Intelligence division until 1976, said the SALT II treaty should not "We're free and the USSR is not, and they intend to displace our President Carter's spokesperson dis be ratified because it contains "very serious loopholes." way of life . . . that is our greatest threat," he said. eouraged speculation Monday about mili¬ Keegan was one of the principle speakers at a debate in Keegan said "every effort for peace through disarmament has tary contingency plans to rescue Americans Erickson Kiva with Sidney Lens, founder of Mobilization for led to war (in the past 20 years)." held in Tehran and said Carter's primary Survival, and an opponent of SALT II, and Rep. Bob Carr, D East SALT does not serve security and peace," he said. "The Soviets concern was the hostages' safety. are using it to disarm us. The balance of Lansing, who supports the treaty. power has been reversed At the same time. White House press Gen. "SALT II is one of the most unequal treaties in history," Keegan with SALT." George Kee- secretary Jody Powell defended the deci¬ said. "We're better off without SALT II than with it. "This is a hoax on the American people," Lens said. "I accuse gan formerly of sion to admit the desposed shah of Iran, the U.S. Air Force Jimmy Carter of having lied to the American people when he took whose presence at a the oath of office and promised to decrease arms. New York hospital 'THIS COUNTRY IS closer to global war than it was in 1945, Intelligence Divi¬ "Liars like that sparked Sunday's takeover of the U.S. and SALT II will bring us closer," he added. we don't need," he added. sion was one of Embassy in Iran. Keegan said one of the most serious loopholes is the lack of The students and Iranian leader three panelists AN AMENDMENT BY Sen. Mark Hatfield of Oregon calls for verification that the Soviets are abiding by the terms of the treaty Khomeini demanded that the United States speaking in a de¬ — a point that has been questioned by several senators. an immediate freeze of nuclear weapons, which "brings us back to and Rritian hand over two "criminals" for bate on the SALT Carr said that although SALT "does not achieve utophia," it is a reality," Lens said. (rial the deposed Shah Mohammad Reza II treaty Sunday "benchmark" in the process of nuclear disarmament. "That is one of the few voices of sanity in this insane world." Pahlavi, hospitalized in New York, and night in MSU's "It's not as much as I'd like to see, but some restraint is better "On 14 occasions we came close to nuclear war," he said. "In one former Iranian Prime Minister Shahpour Erickson Kiva. than no restraint." of those, the planes were on their way to Russia, and the Pentagon Bakhtiar, living in exile in Western Europe. "Some site that as a shortcoming," he said. "But we need to said it must have been a flock of geese that tripped the radar," he But the Carter administration rejected preserve the process." the demand that it expel the shah, and the "It's not a perfect treaty ... but as the bumper sticker says, 'We Carr, who is on the House Armed Services Committee, said British said they did not have Bakhtiar - ain't done yet,' " Carr added. defense spending will have to be increased to keep up with the that he was living in France. "The question of verification has been used since 1945 to torpedo Soviets if SALT is not ratified. Radio Tehran said the students holding nuclear arms agreements," Lens said. "The question is legitimate the American Embassy also demanded that but we have made it so big that we've forgotten about HE SAID SALT II will not affect nuclear strategy, but plans for the Iranian government end all ties with the disarmament. the future assume a SALT treaty. United States. And Iran's petroleum minis "I'm willing to take a chance (without verification) if we are to "Let us carry out those plans at a lower cost, and help us who said cutoff of oil exports to ter a America stop the arms race," he added. want money to pay for people programs today — not 10 years from was possible. now," Carr said. Broadcasts of the government run radio, LENS SAID THE treaty is "an escalation of the arms race and is "We need to limit our defense spending," he said. monitored in London, said students seized the U.S. consulates in Tabriz in northwest Iran and in the southern city of Shiraz. The State Department said another mob occu¬ pied and ransacked the Iran-American Society building, a cultural center, in Men denied bond Isfahan, central Iran. were taken hostage. in rally attack The British Foreign Office reported that students invaded the British Embassy in an apparently peaceful takeover. It said some staff members were believed inside the GREENSBORO, N.C. — Fourteen men, bers, a man and a woman, who jumped up embassy at the time, but it was not known whether they were taken hostage. described by a judge as "imminently on a stage Monday and pelted New York The Moslem clergy Khomeini, in a speech dangerous to others of the community," Mayor Edward Koch with eggs as he was in his headquarters city of Qum, openly were ordered held without bond Monday in welcoming 3,000 persons to a meeting of the American Public Health Association. endorsed the takeover of the U.S. Embassy a shooting rampage that left five persons The Communist Workers Party and said it had been a center of "plots" by dead at an anti-Ku Klux Klan rally. said "the great Satan, America," Radio Tehran Four persons died at the scene of Monday it will conduct a funeral march for its slain members in Greensboro on Sunday, reported. His representative Ayatullah Saturday's shootings in a predominantly black housing project. A fifth victim, despite a city ban on parade permits. Seyyed Khansari declared that America, Russia and Britain were each "more evil Michael Nathan, a physician from Durham, A BRANCH OF the organization in than the others," the broadcast said. died Monday at a Greensboro hospital. Nine Pittsburgh scheduled its own "Death to the The State other persons were injured. Klan" rally for Nov. 26 at the federal Department said it continued Twelve men were arrested a few hundred ve indirect assurances from the building in downtown Pittsburgh and that the hostages taken when they feet from the scene of the shootings, where another group called the Liberation League gunmen fired repeatedly into a crowd dzed the U.S. Embassy on Sunday "all are is planning a "Smash the Klan" rally on gathered for an anti-Klan march sponsored ell." Friday at Allegheny Community College. The department estimated that 60 Amer by the leftist Workers Viewpoint Organiza¬ Members of the United Auto Workers tion. Police seized a yellow van that was icans were being held in the embassy. union at a Ford Motor Co. plant in packed with pistols, shotguns and rifles. Previous reports said seven or eight Iranian Dearborn, Mich., are calling for a "Smash Each of the 12 arrested Saturday faces the Klan Terror" employees also were held. four counts of murder and one count of rally this Saturday in downtown Detroit. The Carter administration was relying on conspiracy to commit murder. District the Iranian government's efforts to secure Attorney Michael A. Schlosser said before the hostages' release, department spokes the fifth victim died that he expected other person said. But the real power in Iran lies charges to be filed. PLACEMENT SERVICES OFFICE with Khomeini's Revolutionary Council of Two suspects were arrested in Winston- Moslem clergy, and not with the govern¬ Salem on Sunday. Each was charged with ment of Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargan. one count of conspiracy to commit murder. AT THE WHITE House, press secretary Jody Powell said the Justice Department had established a special unit to investigate the violence and has two dozen FBI agents Improved interview system debuts By SUSAN ROBACH ion of the sign up IRANIAN GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS said they were hopeful that Khomeini's son, Ahmad, who was summoned to the U.S. Embassy by the student militants, might obtain the release of the hostages. Ambas on the scene. State News Staff Writer •iteria used by the sadors of other nations in Tehran also "The resurgence of the Klan is a matter ON WEDNESDAY A computer iew requests will be A new computerized interview sign-up offered to lediator of concern to the president," Powell said. vill be available to students, I tent Services Office system, to be implemented Thursday, will "However much we may disagree we have alleviate students from camping out in lines nterviews which were scheduled : But the students said they called the demonstrated our stance in favor of to register for interviews at the Placement An added feature of the system is that younger Khomeini only to show him that stem will help us in marketing t he embassy was a "nest of U.S. espionage" freedom of speech and freedom of expres¬ Services Office. the credential forms of all students re sion but we cannot and will not condone ts," Shingleton said. "Employers against the young Iranian revolution. And The new system, the first of its kind in questing an interview with an employer will esults here, which enhances the there were not reports that any diplomats advancement of views by acts of violence." the country, will be implemented for be given to the employer, even if the The press secretary said Carter, "like all narketabilitv." had actually begun mediating the standoff. interviews beginning Nov. 19. student does not obtain an appointment. Americans," abhors attempts by such "If students cancel appointments, the The new interview sign up system allows groups to "draw their fragile and ill-direc names and phone numbers of these stu students to be placed on schedules for ted support from bigotry and prejudice." dents will be readily available to fill in," he- Convicted murderer goes on trial; interviews with employee recruiters based The resurgent Ku Klux Klan, which has added. on the priority of the employer requested. no monopoly on violence, is meeting "The system will increase the potential "Anyone who signs up gets their name to militant resistance from leftist organiza the employer," Shingleton said. for students to get the employer they tions in what one robed wizard calls the By utilizing the information from the want," John I). Shingleton, director of start of a "race war." charged in death of 12-year-old computer, placement personnel will be able Placement Services said. "It wasn't one white group against one to encourage companies to open additional black group," said H.M. Mickey" Michaux, schedules for students when the original EMPLOYERS HAVE A limited number a black who is the U.S. attorney in schedules have been filled, Shingleton said. of schedules for interviews, and with this Greensboro. "It was one white group By The Associated Press Leach's body was found near a state park 12 miles from Live against another white group that was system the employer will know who the EMPLOYERS WILL THEN know how LIVE DAK, Fla. (AP) Nearly 200 prospective jurors have Oak, and some townspeople said an impartial jury cannot be found students are that requested interviews been summoned from rural Suwannee County to appear in court in this community of 8,000. trying to elicit support from the black studer requ. based on priority, Shingleton said. Some said they knew about Bundy from his Miami trial earlier community." Tuesday when Theodore R. Bundy, convicted of murdering two However, students may have to sacrifice sorority sisters, goes on trial again, charged with killing a this year when he was convicted and sentenced to death for the interviews, he added. ANOTHER LEFT-LEANING GROUP appointments with those employers they "This will increase schedules and give 12 year-old schoolgirl. Jan. 15, 1978 murders of two Florida State University sorority rated on a lower priority, he said. This is sisters in Tallahassee. attacking the Klan with more than rhetoric more students more opportunities for The former Utah law student is charged with the kidnap and because other students may have desig Others said they knew of the 32 year old inmate from publicity is the International Committee Against interviews," L. Patrick Scheetz, assistant murder of Kimberly Diane I*ach, who vanished from Lake City nated that same employer as a high surrounding loach's brutal death. Racism, which was born in Brooklyn in the director of placement services said. Junior High School on Feb. 9, 1978. Her decomposed body was "I think he's guilty and they shouldn't waste any more money on early 1970s and has staged demonstrations Each Thursday, the placement office discovered beneath an abandoned hog shed 30 miles west of her in Virginia and Mississippi and elsewhere in Students will be allowed four him and put him away," said a hardware store owner in the nearby "premium publishes a list of employers requesting hometown on April 7, 1978. recent months. interview student interviews. Branford, who asked not to be identified. requests" a year. These are About 20 INCAR protesters broke interviews students rank as their most Under the new system, students will The trial already has been moved because of publicity. Bundy's court appointed lawyer, J. Victor Africano, said he doesn't think a fair jury can be found in Live Oak. through police lines at a KKK rally in highly requested. have from Thursday until Monday to turn in Originally set for I,ake City, the trial was moved to this quiet Virginia Beach, Va., on Oct. 5, grabbed the With these I can guarantee that the the interview request forms. North Florida town near the banks of the scenic Suwannee River. While much of the prosecution's key evidence was known before robes of two Klan members and knocked student will get on the schedule for an Monday the slips are processed by the Unlike the modern Dade County court where Bundy was tried Bundy went to trial in Miami, depositions here have been kept another to the ground. They burned the this summer, the Suwannee County chamber resembles many secret under orders of Circuit Judge Wallace Jopling. The interview." Shingleton added. computer, and on Tuesday employers may robes in the street. "This computerized system is unique to be reached to request additional recruiters others in small Florida towns — picturesque, built at the turn of statements won't be made public until a jury is seated and It was two self-professed INCAR mem the whole country," Shingleton said, "and depending on the number of requests. the century and tiny compared to urban courts. sequestered, Jopling said. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing Michigan Tuesday, November 6, 1979 fft/;/://; o\ \kw plants extended State News Some n-plants Wire Digest By TOM RAIM sion to continue its freeze, may generating levels to provide an be shut down near Harrisburg, Pa. The Associated Press Writer saying the result would mean spokesperson, Carl extra margin of safety. REACTION FROM THE in WASHINGTON -Thechair Goldstein, said the action fails higher energy costs to con¬ dustrv to the decision to con person of the Nuclear Regula- sumers and reliance to recognize the "many reme¬ more on Hendrie said it will take time tinue the freeze came quickly. dial steps that the industries tory Commission acknowledged expensive imported oil. to digest and implement "We're re¬ distressed," said a and utilities have taken since Monday that certain nuclear Rep. Toby Moffett. D-Conn., Focus=Worlp plants near populated areas noted that a number of the commendations made last week by the presidential commission spokesperson for the Atomic Industrial Forum, the prime the March 28 accident" and could prove very costly to the may have to be shut down plants now in operation are that investigated the accident trade association representing need to supply the nation's because of potential problems older ones, built before the at the Three Mile Island plant the nuclear industry. Bolivian needs. president refuses to step clown in evacuating residents in the event of an current them policy of constructing energy emergency. away from populated LA PAZ, Bolivio (AP) — Col. Alberto slaved by predatory terrorism," the self Joseph M. Hendrie, testi¬ areas. Natusch, the right-wing army officer fying before a House subcom¬ For 8186 MILLION IN AID PLEDGED proclaimed president declared. people who live near the who seized power last week, dashed mittee, also announced that an Indian Point nuclear plant near He led an armed forces coup Thurs¬ NRC freeze on new nuclear New York City or the Zion hopes for a quick end to Bolivia's bloody power struggle Monday by de¬ claring that he would not step down. day that ousted President Walter Guevara, the first constitutional presi¬ dent in a decade. plants — Mile Island imposed shortly after the March 28 accident at Three — is being extended plant near Chicago, "there is no evacuation plan that can help you," Moffett said. Cambodia accepts aid Natusch said in a speech on govern¬ at least until spring. "If we are really concerned By JOHN BALSMAN ment radio and television that Vance cited the desperate need which is not asser¬ Natusch dissolved Congress, but then He said the added time is about safety, who don't we shut Associated Press Writer recognized by the for aid to relieve suffering United Nations. Keo Prasat, tions by some congressmembers that he allowed it to needed so the recommenda¬ down some existing plants?" he reconvene Monday, UNITED NATIONS - A Cambodia and declared, "Some would surrender to Congress tions of the presidential com¬ Heng Samrin's ambassador to power leading some civilian politicians to be¬ asked. U.N. conference "to cope with issues transcend politics. This Moscow, arrived in New York were "absolutely false." lieve the military might be backing down mission on Three Mile Island human suffering of an be fully examined by policy appalling is one of them. over the weekend and sat with "With sincerity and firmness we will after days of street battles left at least can IT S A POSSIBILITY, Mr. magnitude" in Cambodia makers. "Clearly there are differ¬ the Rulgarian mission. not permit the nation to become en¬ 39 persons dead and scores wounded Moffett," Hendrie replied. brought aid pledges of $186 ences among governments on However, Hendrie was quick million in its opening session the political situation," said the delay directly to note that he wasn't ad¬ Monday. The Phnom Penh effects four plants that had vocating shutting down either government said it would let Vance. "But all of us must put Pope opens up Focus;I\Jation been scheduled to open by the end of this year, and keeps of the plants mentioned by Moffett, saying "we're going to relief shipments into the coun¬ those differences aside as we ask all the authorities involved Vatiean finances try via the Mekong River. ... to turn away from calcula¬ another 88 plants in various come to a very hard-rock place U.N. Secretary-General Kurt tions of stages of construction in a political and military soon, but we're not up against it Waldheim, who opened the Carter to review space shuttle project holding pattern. There are now yet." conference on ways to end the advantage and turn to the to Cardinals 70 nuclear plants in overwhelming human issue operation in Commissioner John F. suffering of an estimated 2 that is before us." and about safety questions raised the United States. Aheame said that, short of VATICAN CITY WASHINGTON by a million persons in the war-torn (AP) (AP) — America's Representatives of the nu¬ In a statement broadcast - space shuttle, dealt another setback by team of White House consultants who being closed down, some older Indochinese country, called on Monday by the Vietnam News Pope John Paul II told an clear and electric utility indus¬ an engine failure, faces a critical cross¬ recently investigated the project. plants might be ordered to "all concerned to cooperate Agency, the Heng Samrin extraordinary meeting of tries condemned the NRC deci Roman Catholic cardinals Mon¬ roads next week when President Carter One of them, former astronaut Wil operate at vastly reduced fully ... in facilitating the government said it was "from liam Anders, said the first manned distribution of our supplies." ' not on ready to receive what¬ day he has decided to disclose personally reviews the troubled project. flight He said to them the state of the of the shuttle will be riskier than his arrangements for ever quantity of humanitarian A few months ago, the president Vatican's finances. He said it delivery of relief probably wouldn't have taken such a personal interest. But the shuttle is be¬ flight on Apollo 8, man's first trip to the vicinity of the moon. darter signs bill to should "assure us and the donors that they arrive in the supplies aid . conditions." . . without political was their "right and duty to have an exact knowledge of the Vance said the United States Dr. Robert A. Frosch, administrator hands of the suffering civilians present state of the matter." coming more and more vital to national plans $69 million in aid to of the National Aeronautics and for whom they are destined." The pope's declaration in a defense, and the White House is Space allow gas Cambodia, including $30 million coun¬ ting on Russian it as a major tool to verify compliance with arms limitation Administration, will brief the president next week. He told a mittee last week congressional com¬ he would request a rationing Waldheim's comments ap¬ peared to be an government of Premier appeal to the Heng already pledged by President Carter: $9 million in aid for keynote speech was believed the first time in modern church history that a pontiff offered agreements. refugees in Thailand: and pro¬ "several hundred million dollar" addi Samrin and its Soviet and the College of Cardinals a look Carter also wants to know about WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter visions for $30 million in extra signed a bill Monday Vietnamese backers, who have at the Vatican's books, which technical, financial and management tion to NASA's budget to help put the giving him emergency authority to impose gasoline aid now going through by rationing and held up distribution of relief have been a closely guarded program back on track. promised to devise a standby plan that is "acceptable, Congress. problems that have plagued the shuttle adequate and supplies because they do not secret known only to a few want them to go to areas of the insiders. THE PLEDGE TOTAL of The president, who had sought a bill with fewer strings attached country controlled by former $186 million during the morning Opening the meeting, the used two green pens to Controversial proposition on N.Y. ballot the White House Cabinet Room. sign the measure during a brief ceremony in Premier Pol Pot, who was session of the one-day confer¬ pope outlined the agenda, which includes reports on the ousted last January. ence included all aid sums "We face at all times the possibility of an economic situation of the Holy emergency shortage," mentioned by the 13 foreign (AP) — A heated, heavily-financed include Proposition 13 — style measures ( arter said, "This has not been an easy piece of legislation to pass. W ALDHEIM MENTIONED See by its top financial experts ministers and ambassadors who bottle over a proposition that could lead aimed at It s been a laborious and detailed limiting taxing and spending negotiation." NO names and neither did the spoke. on Tuesday. to the takeover of Con Edison in New in Oklahoma and other speakers, who urged that Washington, rent con¬ The president said the Energy Department would have the major Cambodian politics became a Pope John Paul, who just York's Westchester County is one of trol proposals in Baltimore and San Fran¬ the rival factions in Cambodia factor in the session when it responsibility for creating a standby rationing plan in the next completed the first year of his several controversial, often confusing cisco, anti-bottle and car\ litter ordi¬ several months. put aside their differences for was discovered there, was a the sake of the relief program. pontificate, summoned all 129 proposals that voters around the country nances in Ohio, Washington and Maine, delegate from the Vietnamese- cardinals to Rome for the will decide on Tuesday. and two California propositions aimed at "I WILL TRY to do a good job Secretary of State Cyrus backed Heng Samrin regime, ... to justify your confidence in us extraordinary meeting. further and present to you a rationing The fight over Westchester's Proposi¬ tightening government spending program that will be acceptable, and limiting busing to achieve integra¬ adequate, fair and will bring joy to the eyes of all of you," Carter tion One, which could affect said to laughter from the audience. electricity tion. rates in neighboring New York City as The struggle in Westchester has been He also chided well, turned increasingly bitter as elec¬ Congress for killing the administration's initial, marked by a last-minute flurry of bitter detailed rationing plan in May. When tion day approached. A close vote is Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich.. predicted, but so is a typically light off- year turnout. Among other key initiatives will decide around the country that advertising, most of it from the West¬ chester Citizens Against Government Takeover, a committee that has re¬ ceived $1.2 million from Consolidated said the bill enjoyed bipartisan back: And there I he were some bill, passed bv Congress last month support, the president quickly shot bipartisan obstructions at the beginning." after years of bickering, ffijlgjddianiB voters Edison to fight the proposition. gives ( arter authority to devise and send to Congress a plan that distributes a gasoline shortage equally among states and takes into account the different driving patterns of the states. 1 nder the measure, Carter Environ men talists appeal oil drilling decision may impose the rationing plan if gasoline or diesel fuel supplies are reduced by 20 percent and if the shortage seems likely to last for 30 days. The plan would take effect BOSTON (AP) Opponents of off¬ refused earlier in the day to issue a unless Congress objected within 15 days. ...vok/at shore oil drilling in the rich Georges temporary injunction halting the sale, Bank fishing area went to an appeals undated saying he had found no evidence that court Monday in a last-minute bid to the sale would cause "immediate and halt the federal government's sale of irreparable harm. exploration rights. The 1st U.S. Circuit Court of The Interior Department Appeals proposes to heard sell 116 offshore tracts to oil arguments from attorneys companies for up to $1 million each. The sale will seeking a restraining order against -'■nqer Sei.ice Eos! lonimg Mich 48823 take place in Providence, R.I. GERALD H. COV, GENERAL MANAGER Tuesday's scheduled sale of 660,000 ROBERT I. BULLARD SALES MANAGER acres of offshore leases for oil explora¬ tion. There was no indication of when Federal officials estimate that 123 million barrels of oil and 870 million '/a PRICE the court would rule. cubic feet of gas lie under the ocean The late-afternoon U.S. District Judge John hearing came after bed 100 miles off the New England PITCHERS McNaught coast. after 4 p.m. Sunday-Thursday Bi«j magnet attracts attention Tonight - Saturday GENESEO, III. (AP) To the stares state," she said. of witnesses and the honks of motorists, a 107-ton silver, doughnut-shaped "With that green tractor and all those pinnings, it looked like a giant grass Big City Bob magnet the heaviest load carried on U.S. highways ever began a hopper. And I'll bet when all those lights HOT SPICED 2,248-mile westward journey Monday are going at night, that thing is a aboard a trailer so wide it takes up two spectacle. CIDER lanes. The superconducting magnet which "It's the biggest thing I've ever seen will be used in high-energy physics rolling," said Naomi Luciani, who with research at the Stanford Linear Accele her husband, Bob, owns the Deck Plaza rator Center in Palo Alto, Calif., sits Hotel and Restaurant here. atop a trailer with 120 tires and is being "People just got up from their meals pulled at an average 25 mph by a 450 and ran to the front window. Cars were horsepower diesel tractor dubbed "Little backed up all the way down the inter¬ Wheels." & His Ballroom Oliders HOT SPICED Carter's popularity on the upswing Swing-Rock WINE In the week that his two Democratic Skelly & White. opponents are announcing their can¬ In Iowa, scene in January of the Mon. - Fri. 4-7 p.m. Try didacies for his office, President Carter nation's first precinct caucuses, Carter got encouraging news from two polls emerged with 70.63 percent in a straw our new munchie bar! indicating that his popularity is re-, poll taken among those who attended bounding. a Democratic fund-raising / dinner. Sen. Edward M. led Carter 2-to-l in Kennedy, D-Mass., a number of polls Kennedy trailed with 26.01 percent and Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. of California Tonight is Guest Night 2 for 1 cover this new summer, poll but Time magazine says narrows Kennedy s lead to a got a scant 0.82 percent. But the Carter — Hobie's camp made a vigorous 5-to-4. effort to get its supporters to the dinner Block 1 M.A.C. • Trowbridge Rd. at Harrison Kennedy led 49 percent to 39 percent and the Kennedy % Downtown E. Lansing Across from South Complei organization did not in Time's poll, conducted in late October according to Matt Wanning, key N———> a by the research firm of Yankelovich, Kennedy organizer. W Abbott Rri. LUmb* Ml Michigan State News, East Lonsing. Michig Tuesday November 6, 1979 3 'Drug co-op' flyer An oasis in the desert of drug availability seemed to appear on a hoax Progressives, said that he thought Wilbur might have distributed MSU bulletin boards early this week in the form of the flyer himself, in a effort to gather student votes. a flyer advertising an "East Lansing Drug Co-op." The Progressives have publicly opposed the election of Wilbur Alas, the oasis was but a mirage. And East Lansing is still dry as in their literature. a bone. Wilbur said that the hoax probably won't hurt or help him in the Callers to the number listed on the flyer may have still been election. "blown away," however, in a different manner than "I think it'll balance out," he said. they expected. The phone number was that of East Lansing City Council Wilbur did admit to asking a caller to vote for him, though. candidate Tom Wilbur. He also said that the East Lansing Police paid him a visit to show "I've gotten about 30 or 40 calls so far," candidate Wilbur said. him a flyer, after they called the number. Wilbur said he didn't know who played the trick on him, Wilbur said that most of the callers were just interested in though he said he has one or two suspects. finding out what the flyer was about and that he got few requests Lawrence Kestenbaum, a member of the East Lansing for drugs. Parents continue tradition; abuse is part everyof4 ' ByELYSEGOLDIN daughters, was responsible for taking care of her sisters. State News Staff Writer But words of praise and confidence were non-existent for Carol. To her friends and relatives she appeared to be the ideal mother. She was by family definition — the failure: not exceptionally But to her son, she was a threat to his life. intelligent, she was overweight and friendless. She looks as "normal" as anybody else. No one would At 19, Carol married the father of the child she was carrying. pick her out She in a crowd and say "ahaaa — that's a monster, that's a woman who said that they had already intended on getting married. The beats her child." pregnancy simply sped up the process. But she did. Up until four years ago Carol, not her real name, was just like her father. She was an abusive parent. "A SHORT WHILE after we were married, he told me that he She had been abused and neglected as far back as she could never wanted to marry me and that he only did so to satisfy his remember and thought it was a part of every normal mother. She had him convinced that my Catholic upbringing would family. be good for him," she said. "MY FATHER THOUGHT that by hitting me he was correcting "Our marriage was rocky. He was too immature to be a husband discipline problems. His philosophy had always been, you'll go to or a father. He drank a lot and did whatever he wanted to do. He jail if you hit your wife, but it's all right to hit your child," she said. was always first in his world. Because her mother was terminally ill, Carol, the eldest of three "He kept running out on me.. During our three years of marriage we lived together one year — at most. He came home just long enough to get me pregnant again," Carol said. "I neglected my youngest daughter terribly. At four years old she Correction weighed 21 pounds, wasn'i potty trained and could barely walk. She was immature physically and mentally. In an article in Monday's State News, it was incorrectly "The middle child was my perfect child — smart as a button," she reported that no more than four unrelated individuals can occupy said. one- and two-family dwelling units. The article should have read that for one- and two-family zoned CAROL BEGAN ABUSING her oldest son soon after he was districts, no more than four unrelated individuals can live in a born. He was hyperactive, needing more attention than the other single family unit and no more than three unrelated individuals can children — and more attention than Carol was willing to provide. live in each unit of a duplex. When daily frustrations got to be too weighty for Carol she took However, for districts zoned multi-family use, there are no her aggression out on her son. zoning restrictions on occupancy. The housing code sets occupancy "He would just drive me crazy. I remember the worst time was limits on this district based on size and structure of the unit. (continued on page 14) Child abuse transcends social classes Prof considers basis of By ELYSE GOLDIN deputy director of neglect ser poor self image which can lead is not a normal family relation enforcers are required to re¬ State News Staff Writer to other problems, she said. ship. Because they have grown port instances where they have Child abuse and neglect are insanity defense Stereotypical "monster" Generally, victims of abuse up in the environment and tend "reasonable cause to suspect as a not isolated to one particular group, said the education coor¬ dinator of the Council for the cases are rare. Less than 10 percent of abusive parents are either become very passive or extremely hostile and aggres to isolate themselves, they may think that other families act life child abuse or neglect." Reports must be made im¬ psychotic or seriously mentally sive. They ususually do not out the same way, Sterling mediately to the Ingham Coun¬ The insanity plea will be the subject of "The Grams taught in the Baltimore area at Prevention of Child Abuse and ill, Sterling said. have friends. said. ty Department of Protective Philosophical Basis of the Insanity Defense," a Annearundle Community College and Towson Neglect. Ninety percent of the parents Despite the parents abusive If the child realizes that he is Services, which will follow up speech to be given by philosophy professor State University. She joined the University of Some people, due to location were abused as children, she acts, she said, parents with abused he may try to cover it on the case, usually within 24 Ileana Grams, of the University of North North Carolina faculty in 1975, where she and economic standing, may said, which increases the likeli¬ hours. problems can often relate to up or explain to others that it is Carolina at Ashville from 3 to 5 p.m. today in teaches philosophy and humanities courses. just be able to hide their hood that they will abuse their their children in other healthy, his own fault. Sterling said that Although the law specifically E105 E. Fee Hall. abusive habits better than child. it is states which persons are loving ways. Abuse is often embarrassing for a child to ohli Born in Switzerland, Grams earned her The speech is sponsored by MSU's Medical others, Virginia Sterling said. Parents who had poor parent only a small part of the parent learn that his home life is gated to report child abuse and master's degree in philosophy from the Humanities Program, the School of Criminal More than 1,100 cases of child models, who are isolated with child relationship, Sterling said. abnormal. neglect cases, the majority of University of Glasgow in Scotland, and her Justice and the departments of psychiatry abuse and neglect were re little outside contact, have a referrals are made by friends, According to Michigan law, doctorate in philosophy from Georgetown and corded in Ingham County be¬ low self image, a poor spousal medical neighbors and relatives of the philosophy. Admission is free to the professionals, social University in Washington, D.C. tween October 1978 and Sep¬ abusers. public. relationship or parents with workers, school staff and law tember 1979, according to a unrealistic expectations of recent Ingham County Protec¬ them are also more apt to abuse BASED ON THE protective tive Services report. services study of the or neglect, Sterling said. nearly 800 The same year, more 41,000 cases of abuse than and SOMETIMES PARENTS Council debates icontinued oil page 14) Project Pest seeks reduce neglect were reported in Mich¬ igan, compared to the less than 8,000 in 1970. VIEW' the victim as a "special child." A child who is a handicapper, FREE RIDE. of a non-desired sex or one who education policy r pesticide use thru alternatives SUPERVISOR TECTIVE OF PRO services, George Duncan, said the report was reminds the parent of a disliked person is considered an exam be studied before final draft TUESDAY By KARL BLANKENSHIP NOTHING being done with the problems." pie of a "special" child. Sterling status report on the Gen a based on families and not on said that a "special child" is Education Policy will be ^•nt to the Steering State News Staff Writer homeowner (concerning pesti¬ He said a study is needed to .... individual cases of child abuse usually the most abused be ed by Academic Council Committee Creepy, crawly six-legged cide use)," he explained. find out what the exact insect and neglect. Therefore, the cause they cause the most today at 3:15 in the C Earlier this year, Pro creatures may soon become Using Meridian Township as problem is in the area. Later, actual number of children Room in the International O Clarence L. Winder reque endangered species in Meridian an example, Lambur said they an education program for resi abused or neglected is actually "Abusive parents have never ter. that the 1972 Ge Educa Township, thanks to the arrival hope to create a pest manage dents will be set up. much higher because families learned to deal with problems The proposed tion Policy be rev of Project Pest. All interested residents of ment program other communi often have more than one in a useful way and therefore General Educat Policy was A report on the Project Pest is a program in ties can follow. Meridian Township are invited victim. have very few coping skills," previously revi •d by the Acad Report and which MSU faculty members to attend the first public meet See Wednesday's The pest management pro¬ Only one quarter of all child Sterling said. University Committ... the i solutioi icerning park and Meridian residents will ing for Project Pest, Wednes¬ Paper for complete explore ways to reduce their gram, however, would not be abuse cases are reported to the Due to poor parent models, demic Policy. Howev other public "in the traditional sense" of day from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. said Kenneth rules. use of pesticides, said Michael state, Visser, abused children develop a very additions to the policy e discussed. The meeting will be in the Lambur, a graduate assistant in what people think of in terms of Town Hall Room of the Meri insect control, he said. the department of forestry and dian Municipal Building, 5100 coordinator of the project. "We're looking mainly at prevention and alternatives to Marsh Road, Okemos. ¥ _ _ ¥ Pesticides, . even when used For more information, con pesticides," Lambur said. ¥ Tu-W 9 ¥ EARN CASH! only by individuals, can cause tact Michael Lambur in the am - health and environmental prob¬ Currently there is research MSU Department of Forestry. ¥ lems over a period of time, being done on alternatives to Fri-Sat 8 am - Lambur said. pesticides, he added, but not ¥ A 1977 study showed that much work is being done to get ¥ Bring ID. homeowners used 24 million that information to home- TC student ¥ pounds of pesticides, which not only toxic but use are up ¥ WHILE SAVING LIVES valuable resources, he said. MERIDIAN RESIDENTS will learn skills TOWNSHIP orientation ¥ ¥ "MOST PESTICIDES ARE petroleum based so it's con¬ sumption of a non-renewable which can be applied in theii backyards as pesticides, he said. options to using MSU telecommunication students are invited to attend an orientation meeting spon¬ ¥ How? also," he added. ¥ resource "In the future," Lambur said, can Fall ., .bworm, for example, be controlled by destroying sored by the National Honorary Broadcasting Society, Alpha ¥ Come in and relax in our comfortable reclining chairs and "I think they're (pesticides) the organisms' webs Epsilon Rho at 9 tonight in 340 in late ¥ going to become less practical Union. ¥ enjoy your favorite music while you donate life giving plasma. because of the problems we're Another possibility, Lambur General information about having with them." said, is a biological control such the organization, including the ¥ You can earn $18.00 per week $8.00 for your first The major problem, Lambur production activities and re¬ as introducing a predator ¥ added, is that homeowners species to prey on the insect quirements for membership, donation, $10.00 with your second donation the same have come to rely on pesticides causing the damage. will be discussed. Faculty ¥ to wipe out insects in their That method had only been members are also invited to ¥ week. AND you will also receive a free physical with homes and yards. attend. done in relatively controlled Reliance on pesticides can areas such as forests or univer¬ The group is also sponsoring ¥ over $60.00 of free lab tests. cause problems because insects the 17th Annual National Stu¬ sities, not in communities, dent Production Awards are capable of developing resis tance to chemicals, he said. Lambur added. Much of the project in Meri Competition. Come to If you Bring this coupon you'll recieve an additional M $4+ When a pesticide is found to be dian Township, will be designed The competition is designed . * dangerous it is removed from to promote audio, video and * the market without a replace ment being available, he added. with community residents, he said. film across production the among students country. Profes AMERICAN PLASMA DONORS * sional broadcasters and film was An example, Lambur said, when chlorodaine, an ant WE'RE NOT JUST throw makers will judge the competi Across From Coral Gables * killer, was removed from the ing the information at them, we're going to work with tion. 2827 Gr. River Ave. East Lansing. NF.W DONORS * market several years ago and Rules and entry blanks are no other product was available them," he added. available at the Telecommuni TU - W 9 AM -7:00 PM ONLY _ as a replacement. down used "Hopefully a we'll be lying framework that can be for other community cation Department Office, 332 Union. All entries must be „ F-Sat 8 AM-5 PM Th,s coupon exp,res Nov. 30 "THERE'S REALLY postmarked by Dec. 31. Opinion VIEWPOINT: TUITION VS. WELFARE Olin needs to be better Horror stories and bad jokes about the allegedly those rising costs. It is obvious that the increases in More social services poor medical treatment one receives at Olin Health tuition do not grant students a better education. Center abound on the MSU campus. Recently, an Students are not getting quality services from By JO DOHONEY CABRER jects). They offer a variety of ! be the only method that has been hit upon I have been both amused and angered by families in crises. MSU student said in a letter to The State News that Olin. Simple proof of that fact is that many students, to control the flow of sheepskin-wielding job the recent flap over tuition hikes and the This is not a complete Olin had diagnosed his roommate's ailments as including on-campus students who live close to Olin, list of what is hunters. Somebody has to dig the ditches in pernicious turn that anger over the hikes provided under "social services"; and some this society, and college degrees cannot be caused by exhaustion and malnutrition and sent him would rather go to Sparrow Hospital in Lansing than has taken. After a viewpoint which en¬ research by The State News into the dollar touted as the criterion of excellence if just home to rest. A few days later, a hospital in Detroit to the on-campus health center they actually pay for. couraged readers to believe that increased break-down between service programs and aid to this University is a more important anybody can get one. discovered that he had actually suffered a stroke. This is a ludicrous situation. MSU students should income maintenance programs would be It is obvious that a degree is not a budget item for the state of Michigan than enlightening to its readers. This will show Every full-time MSU student pays an $18 health feel safe and comfortable in seeking medical care "welfare" was, The State News graciously criterion of excellence, shown by the lack of the scope of services that all citizens are fee each term, though that fee does little for students from Olin. The 25,000 on-campus students should be offered students an opportunity to vote on thought and analysis in answers from who already have medical insurance. The fees eligible for, and yet clamoring to cut. students to questions asking why state given reliable medical care on-campus, but students the issue in an opinion poll. The poll results I am an MSU student and angry about funding has not kept pace with inflation and students pay seem to do nothing more than help keep should not be forced to pay a fee towards Olin health were: 39.5 percent thought the Legislature tuition hikes, too. I am not naive enough to costs. Before you students should give social services a higher priority: rally at the state the center open and help support medical treatment care and then have to go elsewhere to seek that care believe that students must scapegoat the Capitol, you might want to 60.5 percent thought that social services think about the any non-insured students get. For insured students, because they lack confidence in Olin's capabilities. unemployed and the working poor (not to taxes the Big Three didn't pay in Michigan were not a high a system in which their insurance Either the fee should be abolished or the quality of priority issue. mention the general population that uses because we don't want them to "take their companies pay for It is interesting to me that before the the services provided) in order to get a ball and go home" any medical treatment they require would be a more Olin's services should be improved. poll, the trigger-word "welfare" was used; (something they couldn't reasonably priced education. There are afford to do if all tax-payers across the logical method of payment. With the current A long run solution to the problems of health care now the word is social services. Obviously, fatter plums to be plucked here. nation got hip to that game!). You out of 172 might method, an insured student automatically loses, on campus would be the building of an MSU hospital. people voting, 104.06 people Let us look at some real welfare want to ask your legislators about fringe (where did they get those percentages since an insured student has no recourse about the Fundamentally, a hospital on campus would give its programs to the undeserving, but not poor. benefits and salary levels they get for the anyway?) faithfully remembered the word While Exxon goes to the bank, Chrysler job they are "doing for you." You might money he pays to Olin each term. students better and more comprehensive medical "welfare" and dutifully registered the Non-insured students seem to benefit greatly from goes on the dole, and millionaire farmers want to ask why the highway department is care, and that care would be easily accessible to MSU appropriate gut reaction. Lovely. fight over billions in subsidies, low-cost paving over as much of Michigan (the the fee they pay for Olin. Eighteen dollars a term is a students. A campus hospital would also give The fact is that social services comprises loans, etc. MSU students line up to sell Concrete Wonderland) as possible and reasonable a wide price to pay for complete medical students in MSU's two medical schools close training range of programs besides the plasma. (There won't be a plasma shortage often-mentioned AFDC program (which is neglecting existing roadways. You may also treatment. Unfortunately, the health fee is not an grounds to gain valuable clinical experience. The during registration, I'll bet). These "million¬ want to ask how many and which depart what people really mean when they aire welfare cheaters" don't have to inclusive fee, for though it cove/s certain basic worry ments of the state government have hospital would be a great boon to the number of complain about welfare). Social services about losing their chance at the goose that back excess funds at the end of the fiscal given treatments, many other important services, such as opportunities offered by our medical schools, and provides programs funded by both state lays the golden eggs as long as the general year. (Social Services has, and often at the x-rays, are not provided for in the fee. A student would do a good deal to increase the prestige of those and federal tax dollars to protect the health public can blame and humiliate the people expense of the poor.) and safety of children (Protective Services, seeking inexpensive medical treatment at Olin may schools. these companies put out of work and onto I would be glad to rally at the state Child Care): the health and safety of the the income maintenance rolls. go there only to be surprised by a large bill. The state legislature funded the hospital at the Capitol behind leaders who know what they Given that the health fee does not cover many of elderly (Adult Protective Services, Medic¬ The fact is, that given the over-supply of are talking about. Do we have any? University of Michigan, which is considered one of aid and Medicare): and the health and college grads hitting the labor market, the few services Olin provides, those services Olin the finest in the country, and the legislature's Dohoney-Cabrer is a senior majoring in safety of women (Domestic Violence pro¬ lowered funding of state universities may does offer through the fee should be of reasonable funding of a hospital at MSU would do much to quality. As tuition costs continue to rise, students increase the quality of local medical care and the should be able to get some increased services from general stature of this university. An open letter to Julie M. Allen You wrote of images in your letter of Oct. elderly and helpless was missing. She real human beings, I know no stereotype 31, and you seem concerned with them. You forgot they were human, too. fits all greeks. Although I am sure you had also projected an image with your letter, The lessons of the 1960s should have no intention of which bears examination. sounding snobbish, your taught us that respectability is not earned letter seems dangerously close to elitism in You stated, "From the undertone in your by the clothes a person wears or the its worst form. (Bruce Babiarz') article, I can assure you "respectable" image he/she presents. Re¬ And snobs earn only the lowest of tjjat you are not greek material. Unfor¬ spect is earned or lost through strength of contempt. tunately, there are some people who, character. Remember Richard Nixon? feeling left out, must vent their frustrations JosephineS. Scott Because I've met many greeks who are East Lansing by criticizing something they do not fit into." Does that mean Mr. Babiarz isn't good enough for the greek system? I hope All entertainment is not this you didn't mean to imply that. As for being bitter about lack of good involvement, I understand few State News staff members have time for that. Many times in the past four years I have the Boss and the E Street Band will fill your I hope you can adequately speak for all read the Entertainment Page and won¬ heart and soul with good, down-to-earth dered if the reviewer went to the concerts rock 'n roll! greeks. The statement "the greek system or dreamed up the stories in some dark If you missed him at MSU (Munn Ice does not stoop that low (as to take pot shots corner of the library! at 'G.D.I.s')" implies that all greeks every¬ Arena, Nov. 17, 1978) you truly missed an where, have never done anything worthy of Well, it's not a concert review I'm writing experience that Bruce has with his audi¬ about this time, but a review on a book: ence. He gives reproach. Are you sure? Can you judge that you everything he's got. well? Born to Run, The Bruce Springsteen Story. The State News wrote a couple of so-so ' Staff writer (Bill Holdship) fortunately articles on the show which really W,DEARUNCl£,H0W VERY NICE OF TQU TO COME! 1 WOULD LIKE TO DISCUS WITH YOU THE I know for fraternities a fact that many sororities and work hard for the under¬ read the book and gave it a fine briefing in pointed many of the concert goers. disap¬ FOSSlBlllTY OP A SMALL LOAN,,,' privileged, the elderly and the sick. Their his article. I would like to congratulate Bill on a very straight response to the book. Born To Run is sure to make every rock fan appreciate the work and hard times efforts are laudable and greatly appreci¬ After purchasing the book, I haven't been Bruce and the E Street Band have endured ated, to make an understatement. able to put it down. A rock 'n roll fan, after to Your statements about such efforts, bring their music to us. reading this book, Lansing City Council however, remind me of the rich matron who can really appreciate Bill Butcher couldn't understand why her volunteer what an artist has to go through to place his 157 E. Shaw Hall work wasn't appreciated by the recipients. songs on vinyl. Her understanding of what it was like to be Springsteen lives for his music, but over the years he has had to live up to certain so really LETTER POLICY needs to work together poor, a minority, sick unto death or called "hypes." The Boss was asked "How's it like to be the New Bob Dylan?" And The Opinion Page welcomes oil letters ind viewpoints Readers should follow a gentle old Bruce retorted "What's it like to be punched in the face!" 'ew rules to insure that as many letters Where Springsteen really gives his all is is possible appear in print Today's elections for Lansing City council political commitment has caused some local politi¬ in his concerts. For two and-one-half hours positions could prove to be monumental in changing cians to come out against him. He has been tagged as the political structure which has existed in the an obstructionist by some, but an advocate of the Lansing community for the last four years. "average citizen" by most. Baker boasts that he is Unfortunately, the present council has divided itself the most sought after councilmember by the people into two factional groups. The "Inertia" group of Lansing when they are in need of help. He reflects generally represents the interests of the business community and usually takes a conservative stance community attitudes in his emphasis on the importance of urban planning. He is a supporter of THURSDAY'S RESULTS: (Would you support a petition drive to lower the The State News on the issues. The drinking age to 19?) Yes — 78% No — "Progressive" group aligns itself ordinances that will provide for improvements in with the younger community members 22% 856 total votes cast by voicing its Lansing neighborhoods. Baker is a voice for the Tuesday, November 6, 1979 support on the more controversial matters. people who have refused to accept tax abatements to Editorials are the opinions of the State News Tuesday's Question: The security de Viewpoints, Presently these two groups are evenly matched in encourage business in the area. His concern lies in posit you give your landlord earns columns and letters are personal opinions. representation on the council; each having four the fact that property taxes will go up to compensate interest while he holds it. Who should Editorial Department members. It is too early to infer which for tax revenues lost from tax breaks given to get the interest. (A) Tenant or (B) group the new Landlord? Editor-in-chief R W Robinson PhotoEditor Richard Marshall members of the council will align themselves with, businesses. Managing Editor Ky Owen Entertainment & Book Edi or Bill Holdship but the blatant mixture of sentiment on the council Adado opposes Baker in his view of business Opinion Editor Jay Fletcher Sports Editor Dave Janssen mandates that this split must not be City Editor Reginald Thomas present after expansion but is instrumental to the council in YES NO Campus Editor Ron Przystas Freelance Editor Came Thorn today's elections. The council in the past has been providing well thought and knowledgeable perspec¬ Wire Editor Chief Copy Editor Linda Ohverio delayed in making vital community decisions tives on the issues brought up. In spite of his avid 353-3110 353-3220 Debbie Creemers because of its inability to compromise on split votes. support of the business community, he is not afraid Hopefully, the new council members will not to oppose their interests when doing so would benefit Advertising Department encounter these problems and will be able to the citizens. He has also encouraged a plan to Call before 5 p.m. Wednesday Ron MacMillan Assf Advertising Manager get on Pot Greening with the business at hand. increase downtown parking. The most interesting contest in the Lansing city Representing a middle of the road point of view on council elections will be in the race for the two the expansion of Lansing businesses, is Patrick councilmembers at large. Of the three candidates Lindemann, who is running for the open seat in Ward running for the two at large seats available The One. His concern for the council to look at the DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau State News supports Richard Baker and Louis question of tax abatements for businesses in a more Adado, both experienced councilmembers. The two serious light has shown that he will approach the BRENNER, WHAT UHAPTOBE yrvj miMmEitmne THE NELL IS PONE SOONER. oFAMEMomsma, ~ „ RJ6HT. BESIDES seem to be IOOLtPNTRE- representatives of opposite factional issue with an open mind and not act as a political GOING ON? UNO OR LATER MAN. HIM OFFp BUTHItATWRNEIANP MEMBER WHICH groups in the present council. Baker is said to be an voice for the interests of the business community. HAD PUKE PE- UFE GOES ON. JUST LIKE I FIGUREDHE OUGHTA avid supporter of the "Progressives" and Adado a Lindemann, like Baker shows a devotion to the CARED DEAD* TOU KNOW? W? W TO KEEP EXPENSES NnVfi^' NO DOUBT. WLjh£8E- LONGED TO. \ pom. 1 lead spokesperson for the "Inertia" group. Although enhancement of Lansing neighborhoods. The mix this may seem to promote further splitting in council ture of being a businessperson and humanitarian decisions, it will not, for the two men are both that is found in Lindemann should provide a fresh necessary forces in the council. new approach to city council policies, and for this his Richard Baker has shown an ability to ask the endorsement is based. proper, tough questions surrounding an issue before Though these candidates have some opposing the final votes are cast. He is not afraid to voice his views, their complimentary views will allow them to opinion when he sees something incongruous about a work as a team and not constantly against each particular proposal. ( onsequently, this type of other, as the present council has done for too long. \ Ray tries fourth PETROS, Tenn. (AP) James Earl Ray. imprisoned for the escape lhe attempt was the 51 year-old Ray's fourth effort at escaping assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.. tried to from the 85-year-old white stone fortress that resembles the escape from Brushy Mountain Penitentiary on Monday but was spotted Alamo in this mountainous coal mining region of East Tennessee. crawling on his belly outside the walls and captured, officials said. Ray, nicknamed "The Mole" by fellow prisoners for his escape Ray, serving 99 years for King's murder plus two years for an attempts, will face administrative charges of attempting to escape, escape in 1977, climbed three floors to the prison's roof and then Tucker said. Those charges could result in back down to the ground outside the fortress before officials were punitive segregation of up to 30 days or loss of privileges. aware of the break. On June 10, 1977, Ray succeeded in Prison Sgt. Ray Tucker said a guard in a tower at the southwest getting beyond the walls to the rugged woods outside the prison. He was captured then after corner spotted Ray crawling along the base of the wall on his leading bloodhounds on a 54 and-one half hour chase. stomach under a green camouflage blanket at 2:05 a.m. Ray was Though he pleaded guilty in 1969 to King's murder, Ray has about 60 feet inside a chain link fence claimed ever since that the plea was coerced and that he did not surrounding the building. Tucker said. kill the civil rights leader. Ray was an escapee from a Missouri The guard fired one shot as a warning and Ray stood up, offering prison when King was killed with a single shot from a hunting rifle no resistance as other guards darted out of the prison to take him while standing on a hotel balcony in Memphis on April 4, 1968. back inside, Tucker said. TUCKER SAID RAY and Wolverton, ACTING WARDEN HERMAN DAVIS said using a hacksaw, cut Ray's cellmate, through a vent at the back of their cell on the ground floor to an Donald Eugene Wolverton, was found hiding behind air an open space called a pipe chase where most of the prison's plumbing conditioning unit on the prison's grounds. is located. State News Tony Dugo! It's not all that difficult to get lost in the main library on campus, so Margaret Hutcheson, a medical technology major, makes sure her friends (left to right) Daniel, Julie, daughter Sarah, and Meagan of the Laboratory Preschool keep in touch after a visit to the stacks. Housing Rehabilitation Program Dealers in half-fare plane provides tools residents for coupons I)o it yourself repair persons ran get the tools they need to home repairs r improvements and may not have the proper get the jobs done through the city of East Lansing. equipment. are under deadline to make profits The Neighborhood Tool Chest, part of the city's Housing Rehabilitation Program, has a variety of hand and power tools available for use. In Ingham County, low and moderate income is $13,700 for a family of four and $10,950 for a family of two. All East Lansing residents within the income range are Circular saws, a scroll saw, hand drills and a belt sander are eligible to utilize the By BRYNA BRENNAN UMTED AND AMERICAN showed that only 550,000 cou rates has increased in the program, except those living in University residence halls. past among the electric power tools now available. Hand tools Associated Press Writer distributed the free coupons in had been used. few days. The program is funded from the pons available for metal work, carpentry and plumbing repairs Community Development With just $20 in his bank May to entice passengers to fly Block Grant which is given to East Lansing from the U.S. Hopkins remained optimistic include a miter box, hack saw and drain auger. account, 33-year-old Earl their routes. The coupons per the goal can be reached. THEYRE TRYING TO Tools can be loaned for up to three days, or longer if Department of Housing and Urban Development. Bunker mit travelers to fly on most special ran a newspaper ad "I think there are some dump their tickets," Milstone arrangements are made. The city will add more tools to the The Tool Chest is operated from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday offering to buy half-fare airline domestic flights for half price. people holding back to use them said. program if they are in demand. through Friday. For more information contact the Department coupons, then wheeled and United started the promo¬ during the Thanksgiving Some travel agencies said The program was of Planning, Housing and Community established this past summer for low and Development in City dealed his way into a business tion in an effort to regain period," he said. "The coupons they refused to buy coupons; moderate income families and individuals who would like to do Hall, 410 Abbott Road. worth hundreds of thousands. passengers lost during a 58-day stashed in the back of drawers others bought them and passed His good fortune is about to strike. American quickly will be pulled out and re¬ the savings to the travelers. end. followed suit, and both airlines deemed." As the Dec. 15 deadline to distributed coupons for three American spokesperson A1 use United Airlines and Ameri¬ weeks in May. Every passenger Becker in Dallas said 1.8 million can Airlines discount chips ap¬ flying during that period was coupons were issued, and proaches, Bunker and hundreds given a coupon, good for half off 400,000 have been used. "We of others are scrambling to get the price of another flight expect 50 percent will be used," some use from the coupons anytime between July 1 and he said. the — By MICKI MAYNARD ONE BLUES OFFICIAL had "NOW THE DIRECTOR is public will have to bear." Stanley Jones, whose firm, one way or another. Dec. 15. United Press International called Monday's hearing "our ONE OF MASSACHU¬ open not only to lawsuits, but to Health Policy Alternatives, Inc. Many coupon holders, unable United spokesperson Joe BOTH SPOKESPERSONS The chairperson of the board last shot at the bill." possible personal pressure or SETTS Sen. Edward Ken was asked by the Blues to to take advantage of the bar¬ Hopkins in Cleveland said 2.2 SAID their companies expect of Blue Cross Blue Shield Attending the committee even harassment by those not nedy's former staffers told the review the bill, said the re gain before the deadline, are million coupons were given out. the coupon deal to turn a profit, Monday blasted a measure meeting were more than 20 happy with his or her vote on committee the measure was structuring measure would selling their coupons for prices United projected that 85 per¬ but declined to predict how revamping the giant health members of the Blues' 60 the board." "unique," but asked lawmakers damage the Blues' position on ranging from $25 to $75. Classi¬ cent of the coupons — 1.87 large it would be. insurer, saying it "crosses the member board, as well as to take another look. the health insurance market. fied million would be redeemed Another board member, newspaper ads from — When the coupon giveaway line between regulation .. . and representatives of the state former state insurance commis buyers and sellers have crop¬ by Dec. 15, but the latest was in operation this spring, virtual strangulation." Democratic party, attorney ped up around the country. sioner Frank Blackford, said figures, calculated in August, some people took short plane In hearings before the House general's office and the Michi rides just to get the half-fare coupons that could be used on Insurance Committee, Wood¬ ruff, who is also president of a gan Education Association. Woodruff said the Blues has the bill could cause inefficiency within the giant health insurer. Basketball game aids longer flights later. Detroit auto dealership, called faced many challenges to its "There really isn't any real Shipping heiress Travelers from Portland, Ore., drove to Salem, about 40 miles south, and flew home at the bill a "legislative threat" to the Blues. "I believe that the bill crosses non-profit position, "but never, until now, a legislative threat to its ability to serve customers as widespread public criticism of Blue Cross Blue Shield today," Blackford said. "But let them new coronary unit full-fare to get coupons for use the line between regulation of they want to be served and delay in paying claims and you A donkey basketball game, will end marriage on trips to places such as New York or Chicago. the company and virtual stran gulation of the board," Wood ought to be served." The Blues chairperson will hear about it." Blackford, who serves as one sponsored by the Ingham County Osteopathic Auxiliary A gift shop in the Eugene, ruff told a meeting room parked knocked provisions in the bill Televise of the board's consumer mem and Lansing General Hospital Ore., airport hung a sign offer with Blues board members and that defined the function of the Steve Gar; igiola. WILX Ch ATHENS. Greece (UPI) hers, said the bill would not Volunteers, will be held at 4 - pleted. ing $40 in merchandise in consumer representatives. board, saving they were "so 0 news, will announce Christina Onassis, heiress to She married Kauzov in Au¬ serve the public interest. p.m. Sunday at the Okemos exchange for a coupon. The insuranre panel is consi restrictive they will discourage High School gymnasium. Other personalities fr her father's shipping fortune, gust 1978 in a civil ceremony in Now, with just five-and-one radio and TV stations < dering a measure completed people of the highest caliber "In fact, it will handcuff Blue The game, which will pit will divorce her Russian hus¬ Moscow, but the couple never half weeks left to expiration, last month, restructuring the from serving on the board." Cross Blue Shield in meeting its s honorary coaches. band, a Greek newspaper re¬ had a Greek Orthodox cere anxious coupon holders are Lansing General nurses against giant health insurer to make it He also criticized the stipula obligations to the public," ..okets are available in ports, , mony, the only marriage legajly lowering their prices to try to more accountable to its cus tion that each board member's Blackford said. "It will, inevita The Athens daily newspaper fundraiser iuiici raisrr for lor new nt'w equip equip Lansing urnrrai i^iinih^ General iio.spii. Hospital | recognized in Greece. unload the half-fare vouchers. vote be made public. bly, result in higher costs which lent for the hospital's new shop, 2800 Devonshire A Kathimerini said Sunday Onassis was married briefly Some have turned to local Christina and her husband, in 1970 to Los Angeles real travel agents for help. Soviet shipping executive estate broker Joseph Bolker. In Dick Millstone, owner of Sergei Kauzov, 38, have agreed 1975 she married shipping mag Clarksburg Travel Service in to end their 2-year marriage, nate Alexander Andreadis and Clarksburg, W. Va„ said the but no announcement will be divorced him less than two number of callers asking him to made until formalities are com- years later. buy the coupons at bargain Put a brave foot forward Miss J. These fleece-lined and water repellent boots RE - ELECT combine function with top fashion. How convenient! These boots simply wipe clean after you've done battle with snow and slush And JOHN CZARNECKI the non-skid soles give traction on ice. Side zip closure From our Miss J-shoe department in brown, tan or wine vinyl, 5-10M sizes, $35 TO THE EAST LANSING CITY COUNCIL a record of Jacobsoris working for you During John s four years in office the East Lansing City Council. • Expanded the CATA bus system on the MSU campus • Strengthened the Housing Ordinance to ensure safe housing • Established a Housing and Community Development Com¬ mission • Beautified Grand River and Michigan Avenues with a tree planting program • Stopped the destruction of homes in order to build a pcking lot • Updated the zoning ordinance • Held office hours to discuss citizen problems. • Begun updating the comprehensive plan 6 Michigan State News East Lansing Michigan Tuesday, November 6, 1979 Entertainment Typographical error at Okemos Barn t: R> WILLIAM BARNHARDT State News Reviewer Midnight Ramblings By MIKE WOODARD He walks into the costume party as a have it, until you don't have it. And he sees Do you like those disposable ABC situation comedies that get his life as a complex jigsaw puzzle but he's self serving and moralistic and draw up to meaningful relevant points in the last minutes of the show? And don't you love the AMERICAN statuesque and ominous shadow. His Frank Langella eyes search penetratingly for not sure whether he has all of the puzzle except one piece or whether he has just one sitcoms with those oh so realistic characters that — while potential victims as his cape swirls through piece and is still searching for the rest of the the dust and adequately conceals his hopelessly overdrawn — plod through underwritten scenes and endure the scanty plot as unaffected stereotypes? Well, if you do.. t hen the Okemos Ram Theatre has TYPEWRITER With Transylvanian dignity, he devours his bulge. beer and stealthily flies toward the bathroom puzzle. Those homely brown eyes continue to ... got a show for you! It's local haunt him and he knows he can run away playwright John Stimson's premiere run of American Typewriter where naked little baby dolls lie dead in the forever but they'll still be right behind him; Bold, and if you like "sitcom theatre", you'll be satisfied. Now all nastiness aside, the play suggests things that might be BOLD tub and crimson blotches appear on the wall. He suppresses a melancholy grin at the staring, accusing, piercing through him as a stake through the heart. And he remembers interesting but never develops them. It states whatever it has to macabre scene and considers it merely when they sparkled with affection but the say in the most uncertain boldface terms, a play horribly devoid of another example of the mass neurosis NOV. sparkle is gone forever now and something any subtlety. No subtlety means no mental work or involvement for 1-4/8-11 pervading the campus. inside of him died with it. the audience and that means the play is easily dismissed. It is all a nightmarish vision. He wonders if Jody offers him another drink and he The Scene? The secretarial pool of a big impersonal firm where there are any sincere and sensitive people nearly squashes a Frog but flashes back to a five secretaries toil and thrive. The characters? The "modern underneath the bizarre masks. Nothing humid August evening in California where he women" in today's fast moving world in which we live. And if you seems real any more. He is just a circumstan¬ picks up a shiny revolver and decides to play liked that witless cliche, then you should go see this play and hear tial ingredient in a mega-university of a desperate game. He spins the cartridge all the cliches in the English language. letter writing rapists and shallow, superficial with a careful, deliberate stroke until it slows Specificially, there's fat embittered Isabel (Diane Farran) who women whose happiness is measured in down and stops over that one particular runs the secretarial pool with a whip in one hand and a doughnut in multiple climaxes. Every time he believes chamber. He touches the cold trigger with an the other. And you've got a no dimensional shy clumsy neurotic he's found something that transcends all the icy finger and squeezes it ever so slowly; named Pauline (Gail McKnight), who's chained to her parents and phoniness, it turns out to be more of a fake casually writing the pages of his own destiny. her home. And then there's a trampy playgirl named Peggy (Nan than anything he knew before. And it clicks. And he blinks. And he sets the McGrady) who just can't seem to deal with her impulses. Combine So he looks out over the sprawling campus snowy steel down, woqdering whether or not this with Jessie, the elder motherly homebody (Susan and sees the towers and lights from his Chmuryn he won the game. sky) who bakes and has a 6 year-old "little man" who wuvs her, angelic perch on the balcony. But he knows And he considers his dream of the night and add her to the bitchy, stubborn, enraged-with-life feminist that heaven must be a great distance before and ask himself if it was a warning. away named Judith (Susie Breck) and you've got five women who and he swallows his liquor with a secret The coal-black, blazing eyes of Lucifer were wouldn't say hi to each other not to mention pour their souls out to understanding of why Dallas got so mixed up fearsome and he shivers as he recalls the one another. enough to convince us of her character. I said I'd be nice just and skipped town. Maybe the university supernatural atmosphere and incredible aura Why can't we take these stereotypes seriously? That's the temporarily . . . itself is a dungeon; stifling students with the of power that the creature exhibited; dialogue's fault. The language is ineloquent gutter talk, the wit stagnant air of fire-breathing dragons and screeching and beckoning to him as his soul Despite the important token issues mentioned above, the play is merrilly charms its way from dogs throwing up on carpets to essentially devoted to the discussion of trivial notions. Who gets administrators. Until the king comes to set hung delicately in the balance. sleazy sex jokes to banter concerning penis size. Then out of the the coffee, who sorts the mail, who types what you free with a parched scroll entitling you to Another spectre had come to haunt him blue, pops a dramatic moment like when the feminist Judith papers, who said an extra what about whom. Now that's all part of the couple thousand per year. that afternoon; a flirtatious and fickle young reveals how she got raped by the man who stereotypical What difference does it make if you're all raped her sister while secretarial life, granted, but a dramatic work dancer whose only real knowledge in life is of she was seducing him in order to castrate him. In fact, highlighting trivial alone? And he suddenly sees those enchant¬ every her own desirability. Another stupid game. character at one time or another, utters great poetic people and their trivial lives with their trivial problems makes for profundities a trivial ing brown eyes in a magical mirage and she The conversation is as unreal as a Utopian in stilted prose no secretary could create — and play. Claire Luce's The Women succeeds in making trivial whispers with dishonest regret, "I'm sorry. I — sweeping people comic, and William Inge's Bus Stop succeeds in making palace and complete with sarcastic gems and gratuitous speeches concerning injustice and feminism and sexism. trivial lives tragic, but Stimson (who's done better) could not just don't feel that way any more." And he dazzling puns and innuendoes. It is a verbal Just because you pull out a has to wonder if she sympathetic harangue in the last act succeed in making his trivialities into ever did and how much sparring match and he hangs up the receiver does not, I repeat does not, give the play anything. The basic imagined and how much might have been significance, depth, underlying purposelessness of American Typewriter Bold en was knowing that neither of them had said a credibility or importance. hanced by the bathroomy number-one-or-number-two real. And every time he thinks of her, it damn thing to the other and perhaps it was Now I'm going to be nice (temporarily). The motherly Jessie, "dog-do" always turns out sad because he finally for the best. Because emotion humor has, as you've gathered, left this reviewer once made him played by Susan Chmurynsky, is the only credible character; her severely realizes that you never know how good you unimpressed. (continued on page 9) performance was comforting. The play's finest actor was Susie Breck as Judith, who — melodramatic lines and all — turned in the only truly professional, accomplished performance. She was quite impressive. Nan McGrady was all right as Peggy, though by the end of the play I was willing to start a fund to have her hands surgically removed from her hips. Gail McKnight was also all right as Pauline. Who was NOT all right was Isabel, played by Diane Farran, who neither looked fat and old enough nor acted well Dracula* Halloween ends slowly at MSU, evidenced by the Per tonight! Contact the Fairchild Theatre box office from noon to 5 p.m. THANK YOU! forming Arts Company produc Monday through Friday tion of Ted Tiller s adaptation (355-0148). Admission is $3.50 of the Bram Stoker tale Count Tuesday through Thursday and Drarula which opens tonight. In $4 for Friday and Saturday. addition to some bizarre special effects, there will be a "wax museum" of victims exhibited before each performance to set the horriffic mood intended by director George Schuttler. 0aVton Huds°n ^ ^ Develop^"1 Says Schuttler, "We want to scare children of all ages .. To assure this he has even added to the original script. He has also acquired the manda tory thunder and lightning, tfove',tnt>er mysterious disappearances and, of course, requisite fog ... The Count is played by Bernie White who will pursue Jane Salutz (as his intended) 3 Shows throughout the three act horror 5:30,7:30, 9:30 story. Also starring are Bruce tickets M .50 at door Marr, Kay Robinson, and Rich ard Major. 107 S. Kedzie Tickets are on sale now for the Nov. 6 through 10 run. GREENWAY PRODUCTIONS peoV as ^ — So you heard we ?opos*l on our proposal. t voKe ^ who were great. — have * the college ca®P*«n You heard right — 1sirs nff" s - """ Qampus °W°llVe ^ 0t,ie°UVe 621 E Grand River E. Lansing than* «ietn al DaVv>nH Hudson our slh°^oPosal slheej^ ne« P 1 337 9881 337-1144 Sincere^- jludsot* Dayt°n Michigan State News, East Lansing Michigan Tuesday, November 6, 1979 ~J Lorber brings fusion to Dooley's tonight | Jeff Lorber is a newcomer to the technical and demanding art of fusion, but he's not a newcomer to be missed. His jazz-rock keyboard sounds with hints of funk and Latin rhythms make the Jeff Lorber Fusion group one of the most progressive and entertaining fusion bands to play East Lansing in some time. Lorber was acclaimed as the number one New Jazz Imagine Yourself £ group by Cashbox magazine, has been on two PBS specials, and has played with such major names as Chick Corea, Tony Williams. A1 Jarreau and Stanley Clark. His "four star" Arista LP Soft Space became a top 10 jazz album, and his newest LP, Water Sign, is also picking A Career... up sales and critical acclaim as the composer-keyboardist-producer improves upon his established style. The band s fusion method is a loose brand of composition and improvisation, usually featuring syncopated or Latin rhythms as e opposed to the disco beat of most "fuzak." With strong percussion Lorber's own moog and piano artistry, the Lorber Fusion communicates and essential element of this musical style. The Jeff Lorber Fusion will play two 50-minute sets tonight at Dooley's, with tickets available at Recordlands and at the door for $4.50. The show starts at 9:30 p.m. Both sets are covered by the Then Make x admission price — quite a generous offer for the East Lansing It Happen At The Jeff Lorber Fusion group A fine Ten Pound Fiddle (run by the MSU Folksong Society) week folk music o popular types of concert. Null native songs of Ireland, which Honeywell is from Connecticut, where she has performed for the will bring two folk music she manages a folk recording BBC and Irish radio. Her coffeehouses to East Lansing company. She performs latest album includes the this week. Tuesday at 8 p.m., regularly with Shute across backup work of the Red Clay Lisa Null and Bill Shute will Canada and the United States Ramblers, a bluegrass group appear at 431 Gainsborough on dulcimer and guitars. Their who recently appeared at St., while folksinger Debbie repetoire is in the ballad and MSU. McClatchy's versatility At Honeywell, you can turn your ambitious goals into a dynamic McClatchy will appear in traditional folk realm. glides easily on her banjo Williams Hall this Friday at 8 Debbie McClatchy is from guitar and dulcimer from Irish career. Our leading market position and progressive business p.m. the California mountains and ditties to country and- posture allow us to extend unparalleled opportunities for pro¬ Null and Shute will perform she is well-versed in the western. fessional expression. Honeywell's stimulating working environ¬ in the home of Bob and Laura pioneer/gold rush tales and ment promotes and supports individual growth through a Stein in one of Ten Pound music of the Sierras. Her Admission to both events is Fiddle's most intimate and Debbie McClatchy responsive attitude and an abundance of unique involvements. expertise also lies in the If your objectives and qualifications match ours, consider a rewarding future with Honeywell. AVIONICS DIVISION- MINNEAPOLIS Located in Minneapolis, the Avionics Division designs, develops USE and manufactures navigation, guidance and control systems Michigan Honey for aircraft, spacecraft, missiles, boosters and ships. 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Michigan "Money Card Application Check with your placement office to verify recruiting dates and to sign on our schedule Ask for a copy of our brochure, or write to: E von Heimburg, Manager of University Relations, HONEYWELL, INC., Honeywell Plaza, Minneapolis, MN 55408 -TToa OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE FOR EXISTING CUSTOMERS OF THE MICHIGAN NATIONAL CORPORATION BANKS ONLY INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS NOVEMBER 20TH. FOR NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY Honeywell An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H MAIL TO: Michigan Money. P.O. Box 30071. Lansing, Mich. 48909 \ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 6, 1979 MINNESOTA HEIIATTEEAIKWTV TO Sports Notes MSU's next test: Carlson and Gophers Officials at the MSU Athletic ticket office report that there is still a limited number of tickets remaining for Saturday's By ADAM TEICHER ing 60 percent of his passes. accurate. He doesn't run much long time. I don't know No. 2 MSU Minnesota football game. just because he's thrown State News Sports Writer "Because of Carlson, they've but what he does is try to fini ver had a guy account a touchdown pass," Rogers There will be an organizational meeting for the 1979-80 Saturday's MSU Minnesota QUARTERBACK MARK changed their offense," Rogers the mistakes in your coverage for fi • touchdowns in one said. "I will say that I think he's Spartan Spirits at 7:30 p.m., Nov. 20 in Jenison Fieldhouse. football game, a sellout for CARLSON is of the confer said of Minnesota's switch to and he's very good at it." T-shirts and tickets will be passed out at that time. Students one a . . improved more than any of our some time now, will be region predominantly passing offense, But while Rogers was im other freshman should bring their valid MSU I.D.'s. quarterbacks." ally televised on ABC-TV from which is in sharp contrast to the pressed with the Minnesoti LISTED BEHIND CLARK IM Notes — The intramural gymnastics meet has been Spartan Stadium. Kickoff has Gophers' offense of last fall. quarterback, he was also happ; on the Spartan depth chart is a MSUINGS: Spartan wide rescheduled from Nov. 20 to Wednesday, Nov. 28 at 7 p.m. The re¬ been moved up from 1 p.m. to "They also have a great re with the play of his own signa freshman, John Leister, from ceiver Eugene Byrd is closing entry deadline will be noon Monday, Nov. 26 in 201, IM 12:50. ceiver in Elmer Bailey." caller, Bryan Clark. Great Falls, Mont. In his first in on the all-time MSU record Sports West. The Gophers were in the Carlson is one of the best "Bryan Clark played one o collegiate game Saturday. for pass receptions. Byrd The basketball free throw contest will be held Sunday from 4 goes running for bowl berth two passers in the Big Ten yet he's his better football games in thi Leister threw a 22 yard touch into to 6 p.m. in the upper gym of the IM Sports-Circle. The a Saturday's game with 109 weeks ago, but a tie against seldom mentioned with Mark Northwestern game," the coacl down pass to tight end Joe receptions, three behind Kirk divisions are women's and men's singles, individual open and lowly Illinois and a loss to Herrmann of Purdue and Art said. "He accounted for fiv< Stevens in the waning minutes Gibson's record of 112. Tight mixed doubles. For further information call the IM offices at sudden Big Ten heavyweight Schlichter of Ohio State as also touchdowns i throwing for threi of the foqrth quarter. end Mark Brammer has 106 and 355-5250 or 355-4710. Indiana has dropped them to in that category. and running for two others) "That's a situation that's also has a shot at passing 4 4 1 on the season. "They (the Gophers) aren't which is something we haven' good to see, but I won't say he's Gibson's mark. "I thought they were playing leading the league so that's why extremely fine football early in you don't hear about him," the season," MSU coach Darryl Rogers explained. "A year ago, Rogers said at his weekly press he was in the 60 percent range conference Monday. "Especi too, but he just didn't throw the The ally against Ohio State (Minne ball enough and people said sota lost, 21 17) and Michigan that his percentage was so high (the Wolverines won, 31-21)." because he didn't throw much." Minnesota had the Big Ten's leading rusher last season in BUT ROGERS SAYS he is Marion Barber. He's back this ence's top passers, having surprised with Carlson's suc¬ season, but he's no longer the Ihrown for 1,773 yards and ten cess. "He throws more than hub of the offense. Barber has louchdowns as well as complet Mark Herrmann and he's more GERRY SKOCZYLAS Road trill/pin' in Chicago: Images of a weekend in Chicago: Carl Sandburg: "Hog Butcher for the World, Tool Maker, Stacker of Wheat, Player With Images of the big city was a ghost town. There were almost no signs telling you that a Big Ten University existed there and the school colors weren't anywhere to COUNTDOWN/ 11 HOUR SALE Railroads and the Nation's Freight Handler; be seen. Stormy, husky, brawling, City of the Big ... "And having answered so I turn once more Shoulders." to those who sneer at this my city and say to them: ... Scenario: three State News writers going to come and show me another city unth lifted head Northwestern in Dave Janssen's Volkswagen to singing so proud to be alive and coarse and cover the game. I'm not saying we were cramped, cunning and strong." but I had more space when I was tripled as a . . . Even though Northwestern may be freshman in Brody! . . . The billboards along the freeway tell us nonexistent to the Windy City faithful, we saw plenty of evidence in the form of T-shirts, caps The Countdown for savings begins at 10 a.m. what kind of town Chicago is: beer and bowling. and jackets to show they do love the Bears and . . . CHICAGO'S SKYLINE at night is Cubs. The Savings Spectacular ends at 9 p.m. spectacular, with the giant Sears Tower leading ... SATURDAY MORNING: CARTOONS just the way. It makes Detroit's skyline look like a aren't what they used to be, but, fortunately, small Christmas tree. . . . The best testimonial for mass transit occurred when we were mired in traffic on the E way. One of the CTA's many elevated trains there gave us . . were some . all a great reruns of good giggle. Bugs Bunny that Northwestern's press box was a little smaller than most, but the chow (for free) was THIS WEDNESDAY ONLY! zipped by us taking a group of commuters home. great. The roast beef sandwiches were tasty and . . . "And they tell me you are crooked and I the chocolate chip cookies made the whole trip answer: Yes, it is true, I have seen the gunmen worthwhile. (We're talking the kind that are kill and go free to kill again." warm and melt in your mouth and everything!) ■QIO After a pitstop in Skokie, we finally make it "Fierce as a dog with tongue lapping for Ig-TiflHe® ... to Evanston only to find that the Holiday Inn action, cunning as a savage pitted against the (about the only motel in town) is outrageously wilderness, bareheaded, shoveling, wrecking, overpriced. (Apparently, the best surprise is an planning, building, breaking, and rebuilding." expensive surprise!) So we went back to Skokie. The key to the victory was that we seemed ... to have more confidence in our Tfechnics Stereo Cassette Deck wJDolby ... "They tell me you are wicked and I believe passing game. Dolhy Noise Reduction, high-speed PL meters ^ — — them for I have seen your painted women under Bryan Clark began by hitting Mark Brammer the gas lamps luring the farm boys." over the middle and things opened up from there. ... It was refreshing to see that after they . . . THERE WEREN'T ANY painted ladies scored their touchdown, their crowd really went luring us MSU farm boys on Eriday night. Chicago wild. Maybe there's hope for them after all, even may be a hopping town, but Evanston was a rude if they are the Mr. Bill of Big Ten teams. disappointment. The only bar in town, "The Big ... I loved the name of their half time pom pon Pickle," was boarded up and the big bar-res¬ squad: the Cat's Meow. (I'urrr! Or, because of the taurant, "Yesterday's," had a 15 minute waiting cold wind blowing off of Lake Michigan, make that line. Burrr!) . . . "Laughing the stormy, husky, brawling (continued on page 9) $2.95 WITH THIS FAI L SAVER COUPON Present this coupon at the PanTree and get 2 California Quiches for the i AudioFretter price of one. With soup or salad only $2.95. Offer good thru November 29th. ' Monday thru Thursday 11:00 a.m. 12 midnight. ^ Also serving Beer and Wine f \ between 11:00 a.m. and midnight If Our Low Prices Can't Get Your Business, What Will? The Pantree is a restaurant 5827 S. Pennsylvania Ave. on Abbott Road (North of Interstate 96, Lansing) 394-3820 open 24 hours Open Monday thru Saturday 10AM to 9PM Sunday Noon-6PM—Easy Terms To Fit Your Budget Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 6, 1979 9 STATE TOURNEY STARTS FRIDAY Spikers outgunned in California Bv BILL TEMPLETON well against UCLA, but they together "We won't see a lot of fancy as a team when we percentage for one game in the State News Sports Writer threw some fancy stuff at us out onto the court, and mid 50s. come things in this tournament, but Besides the hot California and it kind of caught us off last weekend, we were more "Our serving was great," we will be facing teams who do sun, there were a few other guard." like a group of individuals." Knoppers said. "We were way the basics very well and know bright spots regarding the play Knoppers noted there were up in the 90s most of the time. how to score points." of the MSU women's volleyball many bright moments in the THE PLAYERS. MOST of team in last weekend's UCLA tourney, along with a number whom were extremely excited "WE ALSO PLAYED an THE SPARTANS WILL National Invitational Volleyball of rough times as well. io be playing in the UCLA excellent moving defense in the open round robin play Friday Tournament in Los Angeles, "When things got real bad, it event, handled themselves very UCLA game, and we were with an 8:45 a.m. match with Calif. was the basics that we were well against the caliber of happy about that." Wayne State University, con Although the Spartans could messing up," Knoppers said. "I MSU's opponents, according to Next for the spikers is the tinue Division I play through manage only a 2-8 record know we could have played Knoppers. state tournament this weekend out the day and conclude at 9:15 against their very formidable, better." "Jackie Carter really did a in Mt. Pleasant, where the p.m. with a match against nationally-ranked opponents, Knoppers added that the good job," Knoppers said of the Spartans will rank as solid Western Michigan University. MSU head coach Annelies team seemed to be bit tired favorites to win the title and State News Mark A Deremo a freshman. "It was the best Of the seven teams in Divi¬ after the With Friday's Green and White intrasquad meet out of the way, the MSU Knoppers said there were a long plane ride Thurs¬ defense I've seen her play, and qualify for the regional compe sion I, the top four will qualify number of things which pleased women's swimming team prepares for its first official competition day and said the setup of Nona Richardson did a very tition. for the semi finals which will be against Ohio the coaching staff. Pauley Pavilion, the site of the "We'll have to go into the State University Friday. good job of adjusting her style played at 11 a.m. Saturday, "We beat the University of tournament, didn't allow the of play also. tournament with good healthy with the finals slated for 5 p.m. the Pacific and they're ranked spikers a good chance to warm "Becky Lukens ran the respect for our opponents," "We know we'll probably be fifth in the nation," Knoppers up in the way in which they are offense real well too, but it was Knoppers said. "We've played the favorites going in," Knop said. "We also beat the Univer¬ sity of Nebraska, to earlier this year. a team we lost accustomed. one "With 12 teams playing at time, it's hard to warm up our offense that really seemed to break down on us." Knoppers said the Spartans' just about everybody at least once, but the competition will be different this weekend than pers build said, "but it will be important that we gradually momentum with each Thompson makes waves with a partner," Knoppers said. serve reception suffered badly, it has been in the last couple of match, so that we'll be ready "WE ALSO PLAYED very "We pride ourselves on being as the statistics showed the weeks. later in the tournament." in intrasquad swim meet By DAVE JANSSEN Spartans. have a good strong team with Netters third in weekend tourney State News Sports Writer lots of depth." Laurie Thompson. MSU's top IN DIVING COMPETITION. freshman recruit, set two pool Parks was impressed with the PARKS ALSO SAID he records and one team record in performances of first-year cause they have been working the women's swimming team's diver Amy Straith on the so hard in practice, some of the the University McCall of Indiana beat MSU's Kim in bracket of the No. 5 annual Green and White intra¬ three meter board and second swimmers were not able to By BILL TEMPLETON were of Michi¬ one State News Sports Writer gan and Indiana and Western JillGrinberg in the bracket one singles 6-2, 6-1 and Jennifer squad meet in the Charles year diver Annette Kubiske, on come up with two good swims finals of the No. 2 Tewes beat Abby Temkin of McCaffree Memorial Pool at the the one meter board. Friday night. She looks for Competing in its only event Michigan universities. singles 6 3, "I think we're just about further of the fall season, the MSU Indiana won the two-day FOR THE SPARTANS, 6-3. Cindy Bogdonas beat WMU 6 4, 61 in the No. 6 spot IM Sports West Friday night. improvement from women's tennis team finished tournament with a team WMU's Leonora King 6-3,6-2 in in bracket two. Thompson, ranked 25th in where we should be," said sophomore Lorie Bird, who had score there were no bracket one third in the four-team Spartan of 16 bracket two of the No. 3. the world in the 500 meter Parks after the meet. But we a fair swim in the 200 yard points. The Hoosiers had champions, but the netters did Women's Tennis Invitational Diane Dunn lost to Lori IN DOUBLES, INDIANA'S freestyle last year, notched need to develop some more backstroke, and freshman champions in all bracket one record victories in five categor¬ held at the Racquet Club of slots except for the No. 1 ies of the second bracket. Magoon of WMU in the second Ferguson and Bev Ramser beat both pool and team marks by strength." Karen Moskal, who has been bracket of No. 4 singles 1-6, 6 3 MSU's Gettys and Grinberg in swimming the 200 vard free MSU recently switched pools bogged down with an illness for Lansing over the weekend. singles spot, won by Kathy At No. 1 singles, Monty bracket one of the No. 1 spot, style in 1:55.85. Her 5:06.45 in and does not yet have its own about a week-and a half. Besides the Spartans, other Karzen of Michigan, and the Gettys beat Sue Davis of WMU and 6-2. Indiana's Kelly teams competing in the event No. 2 doubles championship, 6-1, 6-3 in bracket two. Tina Ferguson downed MSU's Sue 6-0, 6 3. Bogdonas and Dunn the 500 yard freestyle also set a weight room, which Parks said beat WMU's Carol Tsuchdy and pool record and was only one- has hurt the team's develop The Spartans women tankers Magoon in No. 2 doubles, tenth of a second off the ment during the practice sea¬ encounter their first official bracket two action, 6-1, 3-6 and previous team best. son. However, that has done competition this weekend with 6 4 and MSU's Kim and Tewes There were other standout nothing to curb Parks' opti¬ a dual meet at Ohio State beat WMU's King and Sue performers in the meet as well mism about her team. University Friday night. On Ghindia 7-5, 6 2 in bracket two for sixth year MSU coach Jen¬ "1 think we're coming along Saturday, MSU will swim in the of the No. 3 spot. nifer Parks, including senior we're getting some good Collegiate Relays at Eastern The highlight of the tourna co-captain Sandy Sarhatt, who swimming in," she noted. "We Michigan University. ment was the almost three hour recorded a lifetime best of match at No. 1 singles between 2:13.28 in the 200 yard butter State News fly. Parks also cited standout MSU's Jill Elaine Thompson Grinberg Karzen and Indiana's Heather Crowe, a match won by Karzen 4 6, 7-6 and 7-6. performances by freshmen Kyle Roggenbuch, Karen Car- Gerry goes to Chicago made it to the finals boni and Patty James. Roggen (continued from page 8) Michigan finished the tour in the No. 2 singles buch swims the 50 yard free laughter of youth, half-naked, sweating, proud to be the Hog ney in the second spot with nine competition before points behind Indiana's 16, fol style; Carboni, the 50 and 100 Hutcher, Tool Maker, Stacker of Wheat, Player with Railroads, and losing to Indiana's lowed by MSU with eight and yard backstrokes; and James, Freight Haruller to the Nation." Tina McCall in the WMU with one. the 50 yard butterfly for the . . . Chicago: that's my kind've town! four-team Spartan Tennis Invitational at the Racquet Club of Lansing last week¬ end. The Spartans fin¬ ished third in the ALL STUDENTS WANTING COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COURSES- team standings. GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE FROM: OFFICE OF THE DEAN, COLLEGE OF BUSINESS SUBJECT' ' SURVEY OF DEMAND FOR COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COURSES DURING WINTER TERM, 1980, EARLY ENROLLMENT PERIOD Halloween Midnight Ramblings I continued from page 6) But he knows he'll stick it out and TJ will catch a social Effective Fall Term, 1978, the College of Business had to limit access to its courses because forget the rules of the game and because he has no viable alter disease from the babe they He stares down at his Miche- of the substantial increase in sent him through a blistering natives. So he shoots his beer smooched at Mac's the other lob bottle, as shattered as the College of Business majors and in the number of other season of defeat and anguish. instead of himself and is bom tune that Mick and the boys are students seeking enrollment in our courses. A priority system was developed to allow night and he stiffens with For every high, there had been barded with flying phantoms screaming, and the world spins access to College of Business courses on the following basis: (1) College of Business thoughts of Kedjer, Connie, and dozen lows and the ecstasy from a Fellini fantasy. And he Anne looking so damn cute. He in time with his mind as he a majors, (2) non-College of Business majors with catalog-listed degree requirements in our had served only to magnify the wonders why PW is playing fervorently hopes the girls in fades slowly into the darkness agony. psychiatrist and whether Crash 498 will save some kahlua for of the night. college, (3) all other students. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY In Fall Term, 1979, our number of majors continued to grow as did the demand for our OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR courses from non-majors. In spite of additional funding from the Office of the Provost and CURRENTLY FILLED OR CANCELLED SECTIONS the hiring of new faculty, we had to close registration to all but highest priority AS OF 8:00 A.M. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1979 students and adopted a drop only policy for the drop-add period. STUDENTS ARE ADVISED TO AVOID ENROLLING IN THESE SECTIONS BECAUSE THEY ARE CURRENTLY FILLED OR CANCELLED. DEP CRSE SECTION DEP CRSE SECTION DEP CRSE SECTION In order to more accurately gauge the total demand for our courses and serve the HRT 098 001 LIN 320 001 broadest possible audience we ask that all graduate and undergraduate students visit A H 051 002,003,004 their academic advisers to determine whether College of Business courses are required 057 001 099 001 831 001 077 001 HST 391 001 851 001 or suggested for their programs. Then, early enroll for on appropriate College of Business A T 042 003,004 483 001 MUS 112 004 course(s) for Winter Term, 1980 The University and the College of Business will use that HUM 201 002 155 001 information to provide a range of solutions to the enrollment problem. These may include AET 899 001 ANR 341 001 203 006 334 001 the offering of alternative courses, suggesting substitutes for College of Business courses ANS 433 001 I S 1941 002,005,006 416F 001 and the like. ATL 102 001 LBC 290A 001 813 004 122 052,054 290B 001 824 001 CEM 385 003 290F 001 N E 495 001 CHE 306 003 295A 001 NSC 820 001 886 001 295B 001 0 M 536 001 PLEASE EARLY ENROLL FOR COLLEGE OF BUSINESS COURSE(S) TO AID IN THE COLLECTION CSS 049 001 295C 001 PLS 400V 001 OF DATA WHICH WILL HELP US TO TAKE THE APPROPRIATE STEPS TO SOLVE THE PROBLEM. 070 001 295D 001 PRR 445 001 YOUR PARTICIPATION WILL NOT GUARANTEE YOU A PLACE IN OUR COURSES, BUT IT WILL DRY 444 001,002,003 295E 001 PSY 225 002 ENABLE US TO MORE ACCURATELY ESTIMATE THE CHANCES FOR SUCH ACCESS IN FUTURE ED 327J 001 490A 001 309 001 TERMS, WHICH WE SHALL COMMUNICATE TO YOU. 411 001 490B 001 438 001 801A 002 490C 001 830 001,002 819F 003 490E 001 RES 250 001 847 001 493 001 SOC 211 001 877 001 495A 001 251 009 Thank you for your understanding and cooperation. 882 013 495B 001 V M 030 003 891E 001 495C 001 Z0L 482 002 HPR 882 001,004 495D 001 HRI 261 002 495E 001 \ 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 6, 1979 MSU Go Club from 7 to tonight! meets The Radiology Program at Food and Nutrition Association ITS WHATS 11 tonight, in Eustace Hall. Begin Owosso Hospital needs volunteers will meet at 4:30 p.m. today, 9 Happening ers and Dan level players welcome Join us, the Baptist Student Gain valuable experience! Contact 26 Student Services Bldg. Human Ecology Bldg. Steve With erly will speak on Food Product Development. BBB adults s3 00 349 2100 students & sr (iti2ens with ami MERIDIAN MALL « arc s? 5' Lisa llllll N and Bill Null MN#I Bill CfttlllA Shute * Students: Join us, the Friends A relaxed evening of lovely songs both Union, at 6 p.m. every Tuesday, of MSU Museum, for fun and TWI-LITE SHOW $1.75 Announcements for It's What's 332 Union. Everyone is welcome contemporary and troditional from these for fellowship and Bible study. entertainment at 7 tonight, Mus¬ The Outing Club will be making ImK Green linnet recording artists. Happening must be received in the eum Auditorium. club T-shirts tonight. Learn about 1 ALPACINO State News office, 343 Student Services Bldg., by noon at least two days before publication. No The First Annual Omicron Nu Pizza Party will be held for all MSU Management sents Club pre Robert Dowd, vice president this weekend's climbing and cav¬ ing trips at 8:30 tonight, 215 IM rr| The Ten Round Fiddle Hous Concert at announcements will be accepted members at 5 p.m. today, Human of Labor Relations for Hilton Sports-West. Iff jJ 431 Gainsborough E. I. admitSiOIV. by phone. Ecology Bldg. See the bulletin board Corp., at 7 tonight, Teakroom, Computer Laboratory is spon¬ *3 by the Human Ecology Eppley Center. Everyone welcome United Students for Christ wel¬ comes all to study God's Word at weekly Bible study at 7 p.m. library for details. MSU Sailing Club welcomes soring a seminar on data manage¬ ment systems at 3 today, 110 Starting Tuesdays, 111 Bessey Hall. Learn about Social programs in London, Copenhagen Science Derrick Fries, world champion racer, at 6:30 tonight. The Amer Computer Center. 1(5:15. 6:00 @$1.75), 7:45, 8:30. Qvorl Volunteer Action Corps helps . * Stockholm and Tel Aviv/Jeru- salem at the Overseas Study ica's Cup, 220 M A C. Ave. Come join in. MSU Block and Bridle Club (5:15. 6:15 @ $1.75), 7:30, 8:30. | ROCK AND ROLLER needy community residents with meets at 7:30 tonight, 110 An¬ meeting at 7 tonight, 103 Wonders short term worker needs. Sign up to help in 1 Student Services Bldg. Hall. Hospitality Marketing Club are People interested in dreams, awareness, self realization and life invited to a discussion on thony Hall. YANKS VANESSA REDGRAVE ® Are you going home this week¬ srha meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday, 103 ECKANKAR at 8 tonight, 101 end? Need a ride or riders? Alpha Eppley Center. Speaker: Dick Bessey Hall. | (6:00 @ $1.75), 8:15. (5:30 @ $1.75), 8:00. | Phi Omega offers Call-A-Ride Carroll, Lansing Convention AN INGENIOUS THRILLER1 Service. Call 353 CARS. iS J MSU Juggling Association Bureau. Everyone welcome. Overseas internships for busi¬ ness students available through «. ffor this week's shows, times^ ond locations, phone RHA's * TIME AFTER r,'//////////,11 Dr. John Churchill will speak A.I.E.S.E.C., International Student meets at 8:30 tonight and every about Poisonous Plants when Organization. A meeting will be 24 hour programline: TIME K Tuesday, Tower Room, Union. All Michigan Botanical Club meets at held at 6 tonight, Sunporch, * 355-0313 * L (5:30® SI.75), 8:00 (6:00 fa $1.75), 8:15, J habitual object levitators welcome 7:30 tonight, 168 Plant Biology Bldg. We are learning to speak Irish! National Honorary Broadcasting Meet with us, the Irish Language Women's Resource Center dis¬ Society meeting is at 9 and Culture Association, at 6 cussion is from 12:15 to 1 p.m. open tonight, 340 Union. All interested "A PURE PERFECT PORNO TONIGHT tonight, Mural Room, Union. MOVIE EXPERIENCE." Failte! Wednesday, 334 Union. Topic: telecommunication students and "'"TV Myths and Facts of Women and faculty are welcome. Refresh- Juniors, seniors: Gain academic Alcohol. M. Morin and S. Rhines, speakers. credit working with one of the Learn about the healing power