A rut TIieboay 11| jr|r Today is going to be snowy |]| Ihe State News c""' mim VOLUME 74 NUMBER 13 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 JANUARY 22, 1980 w»»»r Milliken proposes By TIM SIMMONS fiscal year, the Legislature trimmed that fund makes up $158.5 million for MSU only a part of the total University budget. The general fund also for the Agricultural Experiment Station, which is an increase of $843,297 although MSU President Cecil Mackey said. "Given the pressing needs which must be The 8.4 percent increase was based on a formula used by Milliken where the State News Staff Writer figure to $146.1 million in actual funding. consists of tuition, gifts and grants. This the University had requested a $3.1 million met to maintain the University's position as maximum increase an institution could A total appropriation for MSU of $158.5 Traditionally the Legislature apppropriates increase. high quality land grant institution the receive would be 9.5 percent. million was proposed for fiscal year 1980-81 more money to the University than the year the University had requested a $230.7 a governor recommends. million general fund budget. The Cooperative Extension Service coming months will be a time of very "Clearly in the absence of the details of by Gov. William G. Milliken Monday, an received a recommended appropriation intensive budget planning. University offi¬ the governor's proposals and prior to any increase of about $12.5 million over last The total recommended appropriation to Milliken's general fund recommendation includes continuation of $1.98 million appro¬ from Milliken of $11.9 million. The recom¬ cials will work closely with the Legislature indication of legislative reactions to it, it is year's recommendation. MSU is distributed among three separate branches — general fund, Agricultural priated in fiscal 1980 to support the mendation represents a $782,635 increase, and its staff as the Legislature reviews the impossible to determine its precise impact The suggested appropriation to MSU was on the University's programs," Experiment Station and Cooperative operation of MSU's clinical center. falling short of the $3 million requested by governor's recommendations," Mackey Mackey part of a $4.9 billion proposed general fund added. said. Extension Service. In addition to the general fund Milliken the University. budget for the state which will result in the "Governor Milliken Recommendation Milliken's suggested appropriation to "Our objective is to produce a budget elimination of nearly $200 million in existing Milliken slated $133.7 million for MSU's also made his recommendations for the obviously recognizes Michigan State Uni¬ MSU was part of $52.8 million increase to which will support maximum educational state programs, Milliken said. general fund, an increase of $10.8 million Agricultural Experiment Station and the versity as having high priority in a time of all four-year colleges and universities in the services at the lowest possible cost to our Although Milliken recommended a total over last year's appropriation. Cooperative Extension Service. About $12.9 million was recommended very severly constrained state budgets," state. students." MSU appropriation of $146.8 million last The state appropriation for the general 6 U9 attorney files motion for new Hildebrand trial motion would even be considered. should have been granted tenure and By DEBBIE CREEMERS State News Staff Writer "The judgment may be a little compli should be reinstated with back pay. An MSU attorney filed a motion Monday cated as is, because the computation of However, Miles decided the jury's ruling for a new trial in the University's appeal of interest in back pay and the University's would be advisory and that he would make a federal court jury decision ordering the social security contribution were not sub¬ the final decision. reinstatement of John R. Hildebrand, a mitted to the jury," Laing said. former associate professor of social science. "What's two more weeks after 10 and Two and one half years later, in March Leland Carr Jr., University attorney and a-half years?" Hildebrand said in reference 1977, Miles ruled against Hildebrand. vice president for legal affairs, said he to the postponement of the judgment. Hildebrand then appealed to the Cincin¬ Carr said the decision will be appealed to nati court of appeals and last year the court presented a motion to the U.S. District Court of Western Michigan asking the the Sixth District Court of Appeals in ruled he was not given a fair trial. The case Cincinnati after judgment on the verdict is was sent back to Grand Rapids for a new judge to rule in the University's favor or hold a new trial. heard. hearing. The federal jury in Grand Rapids ruled Hildebrand was denied tenure in 1969 The jurors decided Hildebrand's First Jan. 5 that Hildebrand's first amendment and filed two unfair labor practice charges Amendment rights had been violated by rights were violated by his 1969 discharge with the Michigan Employment Relations Clinton A. Snyder, MSU professor of social from MSU. The jury ordered that Hilde¬ Commission. MERC rejected the cases in science, and Douglas Dunham, then chair¬ brand be reinstated and awarded $249,292 1970. person of the Department of Social Science. in back wages and $100 in punitive He then tried to file a suit in state courts, However, the court also ruled that damages. but was refused. Hildebrand's 14th Amendment rights had A hearing scheduled for today by U.S. In 1971, Hildebrand filed suit in federal not been violated. District Judge Wendall A. Miles to enter court against the MSU Board of Trustees and five University officials, charging Hildebrand's back pay was calculated by judgment on the verdict, was postponed until Feb. 6, Kenneth Laing, Hildebrand's denial of the constitutional guarantees of giving him the average salary a professor of freedom of speech and due process of law. social science was earning since 1969, when attorney, said. In October 1974, a jury was selected to Hildebrand was dismissed. Snyder and Laing said he was not surprised by the motion, calling it "a fairly routine proce hear the case. After a five-day hearing, the Dunham were ordered to each pay Hilde¬ brand $50 in punitive damages. dure." He added he did not know if the jury reached the verdict that Hildebrand HITS SNOWBOUND HILLS Iranian jet liner crash kills 132 State News Tony Dugal as the plane crashed, followed by enormous By United Press International It was snowing heavily in the Elbroz A little outdoor hoop on a January day? (from left) Terry Gohsman, Mike Pominville, Pat Perkins and Rob An Iran Air domestic jetliner crashed and mountains, where the plane plummeted, at balls of fire that catapulted into the dark Leadley find the lack of snow to their liking as they get a head start on shedding their winter flab on the burned in the snowbound hills north of Iran the time of the crash, DPA said. winter sky, the radio said. basketball court near Abbot Hall. DPA reported that Revolutionary guards Monday, apparently killing all 132 people aboard, an Iran Air spokesperson in Tehran and rescue troops immediately began to said. extricate bodies from the burning fuselage. The airline spokesperson reached by phone from New York, said there were 120 an In its report out of Tehran, DPA quoted Iran civial aviation authority commu¬ Soviets favor Olympic pullout nique as saying the plane lost radio contact Americans adult passengers, eight crew plus four infants and members on the flight. with Tehran airport at 7 p.m. local time, as it was coming in for landing. The West German news agency, reported that rescue teams had reached the DPA, The revolutionary guards, sent to search for the jetliner in the pathless mountains airlift new or moving Games from Moscow burning hulk of the Boeing 727 airliners near a military base and that "they doubted if anyone had survived the crash." near the military base at Lasgharak, 18 miles north of the capital, found the wreckage five hours later, the state radio By EVAN WITT Associated Press Writer See related story on Page 2. istan crises was not — when 56 percent said Carter tough enough, 31 percent said he The Iran Air spokesperson in Tehran said the jetliner was on a domestic flight from said. When located, the plane still was ablaze, troops NEW YORK (AP) — Americans nar set the right tone, 1 percent said he was too the northeastern city of Mashad, and that the radio said in its midnight broadcast. By The Associated Press The Soviet Union has mounted a transcon rowly favor the United States pulling out of intervention in Afghanistan. But they still tough and 12 percent were not sure. communications were lost "about 15 Eyewitnesses from the Lasgharak mili¬ That perception could help explain why tinental airlift to pour fresh Soviet combat the 1980 Summer Olympic Games in do not think Carter has been tough enough minutes out of Tehran." tary base said they heard a heavy explosion forces into Afghanistan, replacing local Moscow because of the Soviet intervention in dealing with the Soviets. public approval of Carter's action on in Afghanistan, the Associated Press NBC On the more direct question of whether Afghanistan is lower than approval of his troops who are deserting "like so many News poll says. the United States should refuse to compete actions on Iran. disappearing soda bubbles," diplomatic in Pakistan said Monday. 4U' divests sources The poll was conducted Thursday and Friday, before President Carter announced he was asking the U.S. Olympics Commi¬ in the Moscow games, the public opinion is split. THOSE WHO FAVOR withdrawal argue Carter has retained the public on backing of the the Iran crisis, although his failure to win the release of the Americans taken remaining U.S. estimated intelligence that sources Soviet in Washington dead, captured and missing in the war against wounded, ttee to withdraw from the Summer Games hostage Nov. 4 in the U.S. Embassy in anti communist rebels might now total South Africa stocks if Soviet troops are not withdrawn from the Soviets must be punished for the Tehran has eroded his support. 2,000. Afghanistan in a month and the Games are Afghanistan intervention and that with¬ Fifty six percent of the public approves of not moved, postponed or canceled. drawal of the U.S. team would be a severe Foreign journalists reported from the Carter's action on Iran, down from 69 Afghan capital of Kabul that Moscow has Forty-nine percent of those who know of blow to the international prestige the percent in mid-December. Thirty-eight The firms involved included: Coca Cola also sent in thousands of Soviet adminis¬ the Afghanistan situation said the United Soviets hoped to win through hosting the By DEBBIE CREEMERS percent now disapprove of his actions, up and KARL BLANKENSHIP Co., Pepsico Inc., General Motors Corp., trators to take firm control of the govern¬ States should not participate in the Moscow Games. Opponents of withdrawal argue from 21 percent in the last AP NBC News State News Staff Writers Citicorp, Upjohn Co., Dow Chemical Co., ment, whose communist bureaucracy was games, but 41 percent disagreed. Ten that the Olympics must be kept above poll. The remainder in both polls were not MSU divested the last of its stock in the Eastman Kodak Co., Ford Motor Co., IBM hit hard by two years of bloody in fighting. percent of the 1,595 adults interviewed politics. sure. racially segregated country of South Africa Corp., Minnesota Mining and Manufactur The new Afghan interior minister, mean across the country by telephone were Asked directly about the Afghanistan on Jan. 3, 1980. ing Co.", Exxon Corp., Xerox Corp. and Eli while, said former President Hafizullah undecided. crisis, 9 percent of those questioned said JUST AS APPROVAL of Carters Amin was overthrown in a coup on Dec. 27 While the margin in favor of withdrawal they had not heard of it. Divestiture was completed when stock in Lilly Co. handling of the Iranian crisis boosted his Stocks held in three other companies — because he had been plotting with Moslem is small, the public would overwhelmingly Forty-nine percent said they approved of Eli Lilly and Co. was sold for $826,500 — at ratings from the lows of mid 1979, frustra¬ Borden, Inc, Firestone Tire and Rubber Co, fanatics and the CIA to end Marxist rule in support efforts to move the Olympics out of Carter's action in response to the Soviet tion over a lack of freedom for the hostages a profit of $30,450 for the 14,500 shares intervention in Afghanistan. Thirty percent involved. and International Telephone and Telegraph Afghanistan. Moscow, the poll found. has eroded the public's judgment of his In March 1978 the MSU Board of were gifts to the University and were disapproved and 12 percent were not sure. work overall. endowed with instructions not to be sold, THE MINISTER, SAYED Golabzoi, ABOUT TWO THIRDS - 66 percent - On the specific topic of the embargo Trustees passed a resolution to withdraw of the Americans who have heard of the Thirty-eight percent gave Carter good or speaking at a news conference, claimed shipments of U.S. grain to the Soviets, 80 Amin had planned his power play for Dec. Afghan crisis favored moving the Games percent of those who had heard of the excellent ratings for his work overall in the out of Moscow. Twenty-six percent opposed Afghanistan crisis back the embargo. latest poll. That was down from 45 percent If the trustees were to sell all the stocks at once they certainly 29, Associated Press Correspondent Marcus Eliason reported from Kabul. The new such a move and 8 percent were undecided. Sixteen percent were opposed and 4 in the mid December AP-NBC News sur¬ would have been challenged legally for not acting prudently. regime has claimed repeatedly that Amin Such a move has been discussed by percent were not sure. vey. Forty-four percent gave him an "only —Steve Terry, MSU assistant vice president of finance was a CIA agent. various officials in the United States and By an even larger 87-10 margin, they fair" rating last week, compared to 41 The Soviet troops who began arriving in elsewhere, but Olympic officials say a shirt backed Carter's ban on shipments of U.S. percent last month. Sixteen percent rated Kabul in big numbers Dec. 25 helped topple is not possible because of the complicated high-technology items — such as computers his efforts poor, up from 12 percent. Two stocks from all companies with business ties thereby making them exempt from divesti¬ ture. Amin two days later and replaced him with logistics of the Games. and machinery — to the Soviets. percent each month were not sure. in South Africa by the end of 1979. The sale of the stocks was handled by Babrak Karmal. Both men were Marxist, After the Soviets moved thousands of The divestiture process, which lasted 13 As with every sample survey, the results Scudder, Stevens, and Clark, the Univer¬ but Karmal was regarded as friendlier to soldiers in Afghanistan in late December, DESPITE SUPPORT FOR Carters months, was designed to show moral of the AP NBC News poll can vary from the Moscow. Since then the Soviets have joined Carter announced a series of actions against actions, 56 percent of the public said he had opposition to the "apartheid" policy in sity's investment firm. in the war against anti-communist Moslem the Soviet Union, including a partial not been tough enough in his dealings with opinions of all those with telephones across South Africa which endorses separate By October 1979, 10 of the stockholdings the nation because of chance variations in had been sold. The action resulted in a rebels. embargo on shipments of grain, an embargo the Soviets, with only 38 percent saying he development for Blacks and Whites. American journalists expelled en masse on computers and other high-technology had set the right tone. Two percent said he the sample. profit of more than $279,000 at that time. from Afghanistan on Saturday reported items, and consideration of withdrawal had been too tough and 4 percent were not For polls with 1,595 interviews, the THE PROCESS, WHICH affected 13 MSUs HOLDINGS IN Exxon, worth seeing Soviet Antonov transport planes from the Summer Games in Moscow. results should vary no more than three stocks held by the University, was allowed almost $1.1 million, were sold Nov. 9, along unload fresh troops at Kabul airport, Overall, Americans back President Car¬ That finding was changed only a bit from percentages points either way simply to cover an extended period of time to take Icontinued on page 2) (continued on page 2) ter's efforts to deal with the Soviet September — before the Iran and Afghan because of sample error. advantage of shifts in the stock market. Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 22, 1980 Oklahoma Carter proposes rioting Soviets puzzled by- IDABEL, Okla. (AP) Shop¬ new Iran relation Soviets airlift troops keepers toted rifles, many busi¬ closed and schools Olympic politicking nesses were were virtually empty Monday the Union address he is to WASHINGTON (AP) - (continued from page 1) miles north of Kabul, defected following a night of "shooting, President Carter, outlining a personally deliver to Congress The sources in the Pakistani to the rebel side with their rioting and burning" that left modest array of new on Wednesday night, reiterated two people dead and four initiatives capital of Islamabad, who asked arms. By STEVEN R. HURST none of these steps is taken, he besides, I think the Olympic for the election-year Congress, his support for eventual ratifi¬ wounded in this southeastern not to be identified by name or Diplomatic sources say there Associated Press Writer said, the United States should Games will be held in Moscow asserted Monday that "re¬ cation of the Strategic Arms have been similar Oklahoma town of 10,000 resi¬ nationality, said Monday that numerous MOSCOW (AP) - Presi¬ not send a team to the Games. in any case," she said. straining inflation remains my Limitation Treaty with the dents. the airlift had been going on for reports. dent Carter's call for interna¬ Soviets, calling it "the single "The situation is very tense A Russian army colonel, highest domestic priority." several days. "What's happening is that the tional action to scuttle this THE SOVIET PRESS car In a 75-page written State of most important bilateral accord and we are extremely appre¬ also shopping, at first refused They said the new troops Afghan army is suffering such summer's Moscow Olympics ried no immediate report of to comment, saying he was not the Union message, Carter also of the decade." hensive about what might hap were being flown in from bases rapid desertions that the Sovi¬ left Soviet citizens baffled Carter's remarks, but many allowed to talk to foreigners. pointed to Soviet intervention The fate of the SALT II in Eastern Europe and that they ets are reaching the point where pen tonight," said Larry treaty has been in doubt since Monday. Russians, who have been pre¬ But then he said, "It is in Afghanistan as posing a apparently were to reinforce — there will be no indigenous Bowles, an inspector for the "I think he must have been threat "to the entire subconti¬ the Soviet military intervention Oklahoma State Bureau of paring for the Olympics for impossible to connect the not replace — the Russian forces to rely on," said one in Afghanistan, which led just in a fever when he made years, learned of the U.S. Olympic Games with events nent of Asia," and declared: forces already there. An esti¬ Western diplomat. Investigation. this decision," said Carter to embargo grain ship¬ About the only people seen in a factory threat from Western radio which are now taking place in "We must pay whatever mated 76,000 to 80,000 Soviets The desertion reports cannot ments to the Russians and halt the downtown area Monday superintendent from the west¬ broadcasts or from the Eng¬ the world." price is required to remain the soldiers are in Afghanistan. be independently verified, al¬ Soviet city of Brest. "I sales of high-technology equip¬ ern lish-language Radio Moscow He said he had not heard strongest nation in the world." though it was clear even before were state troopers and police don't think he was thinking world service. While ment. from surrounding communities. about the Carter television decrying the continued THE AIRLIFT COINCIDES the Soviet intervention that when he was talking." "I would advise him (Car¬ In the realm of domestic About 140 extra officers were appearance earlier. holding of U.S. hostages in with reports from Afghan rebel many soldiers were abandoning The man, who refused to ter) to think about our chil¬ Iran, Carter said his govern¬ policy, Carter promised a the government army. called in to help restore order sources and Asian and Western "responsible, restrained when hundreds of blacks rioted give his name, was in Moscow dren," the man from Brest THE FIRST EXTENSIVE ment would welcome "a new diplomats in Islamabad that State on business and was shopping said, referring to the growing official reaction came in a Tass and mutually beneficial rela¬ budget" and said he would "be Department spokesper¬ following the shooting of a Afghan army troops are desert at the "Podarki" Olympic chill in relations between the commentary late Monday. The tionship" with Iran once the limiting my major new propo¬ son Hodding Carter said the 15-year-old Black girl near a ing by the thousands. latest intelligence indicated se¬ souvenir shop on busy Gorky two nuclear superpowers. official news agency accused prisoners were freed. sals to a critical few," in part "It's reliable information," private club for Whites. Street. Nelli Khromova, manager of "We have no basic quarrel because Congress plans a fore¬ vere winter weather and rebel The rioters set fire to the Carter of holding athletes and said a Western diplomat in "I don't see any relation the store, said Carter's move with the nation, the revolution shortened election year session. attacks had kept the Soviets club, shot out store windows, sports "hostages — again Pakistan. between Soviet troops in Af¬ or the people of Iran," Carter But the president suggested from reaching isolated garri¬ was "groundless." despite the fact that of late "We are getting a large ripped up gasoline pumps and that action on his new intitia- sons of the Afghan army in vandalized businesses before ghanistan and the Olympics," "We are peace-loving coun¬ Carter has repeatedly de¬ said in what amounted to an number of reports that the said a woman shopper nearby. tives, coupled with enactment northeastern Afghanistan, order was restored at about try. We have always been on nounced the use of hostages oblique suggestion that the two Afghan army is just evanescing where the heaviest rebel re¬ In a television appearance friendly terms with the for the attainment of political countries make a fresh start in of past proposals, "can help to disappearing like so many midnight. stable prices and econ¬ Sunday, Carter said that if American people. The state¬ ensure — sistance is reported. ends." assessing their relations. soda bubbles." Only 25 of 500 students Soviet troops did not with¬ ment of our government and The president, who plans to omic growth, a return to showed up for classes at the "Sports and politics are two Two Afghan insurgent Despite their efforts to unite, draw from Afghanistan within that of General Secretary energy security, an efficiant, local high school on Monday. different things," said Vadim emphasize Soviet-American groups with spokespersons in however, the various, tribady a month the Summer Games (Leonid I.) Brezhnev is cor¬ Zagladin, a senior member of relations in a shorter State of responsive government." Pakistan claimed late last week based rebel groups remain Superintendent Woodrow Holl- should be moved from Mos¬ rect. the Communist Party Central that 4,000 Afghan soldiers from man said attendance was "badly coordinated," a West cow, postponed or canceled. If "We do not want war. And Committee. an army division based at European diplomat in Islama¬ equally sparse at the junior LiveP Nahrin, in Baghlan province 120 bad said. high and three elementary schools. Stock divestiture i published in September EAST COAST STYLE SUBMARINES (continued from page I) could not legally sell stocks with the University's stock in "without an alternative in¬ GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER Xerox, worth $145,350. vestment with at least compar¬ ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER The 19,268 shares sold in able risk, profit and diversifica¬ PHONES Exxon netted $77,072. The tion. 2,550 shares of Xerox stock "If the trustees were to sell Ditploy Advertising gained $6,120 for the Univer¬ all the stocks at once they HOURS: sity. Steve Terry, assistant vice certainly would have been chal¬ lenged legally for not acting Photogrophic. . MON-SAT 10:00 A.M.- 9:00 P.M. with president of finance, said MSU prudently," Terry said. SUN SOCIAL- «T4l5 WM6RE WOIJLD YOU LIKE TUE 5UORT You ear tax FORM OR THE LOhlG FORM? 4:00 11:00 (2eTU|2|sl5? (6) Flintstones (12) Goodtime Girls (6) Beat The Clock (10) Bugs Bunny 9:00 (6-10-12) News 10:30 (12) Match Game (6) Movie (11) Tuesday Night (6) Whew! 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Preliminaries be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 4 in the West IM pool and finals will be held pool and the finals will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 6. Entry deadline for residence 30 in IM Sports-West. Entries are still being accep¬ hall men's team swimming Entry deadline for fraternity ted for Racquetball Ladder meets is noon Friday, Jan. 25 in team swimming is noon Friday, (women's) and Table Tennis 201 IM Sports-West or 121 IM Feb. 1 in 201 West IM or 121 Ladder. Persons interested Sports-Circle. A scratch meet¬ Circle IM. A scratch meeting More Sports page 5 ing will be held at 6:30 p.m. will be held at 6:30 p.m. should contact Dave Steward at 2-7 IM Sports-West. Lacrosse SALE NOW IN PROGRESS UNTIL SUNDAY, JAN. 27 at 6:00 pm. A meeting for all MSU lacrosse players and anyone interested in lacrosse will be held at 6 tonight in 309 Jenison 3RD ANNUAL Fieldhouse. Lacrosse practice will begin at 5:45 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 29 in the turf arena of the IM Sports West. For further information, call coach Nevin Kanner at 353 9344. '/> MILLION DOLLAR Spartan fencers open The one thing MSU fencing said, "but we need to be more coach Charlie Schmitter was consistent if we're going to win worried would happen to his this season." team in its season-opening meet CLOTHING LIQUIDATION last Saturday did — incon¬ sistency. The Spartans had an up-and- down performance while beat¬ ing the University of Windsor, 17-10, before losing to Wayne State University, 19-8, and the University of Michigan at 50% To 90% OFF SALE Dearborn, 14-13. Senior Bryan Peterman led a strong showing by MSU in epee with a 7-2 record for the day. His sophomore brother, Barry, went 6-3 while senior Ward Best finished at 5-3. 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