Monday A pinch of clouds and a dash of rain mixed well with temper¬ News atures in the mid 50s will combine to produce early tate spring thundershowers today. VOLUME 74 NUMBER 56 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN 48824 Hostages observe Easter; Iran OK's transfer plan By The Associated Press The Rev. Darrell Rupiper, a Roman CAPUDJI SAID AFTER Easter service Easter services were held Sunday for the Catholic priest from Omaha, Neb., said the for the Americans that they were in American hostages in the U.S. Embassy in militants asked the clerics not to tell the excellent condition, were not being mal¬ Tehran and visiting clergy reported the hostages anything about the political de¬ treated and were being well-fed. captives were in good condition. Iran's velopments surrounding their future. He He said the hostages were "treated as ruling Revolutionary Council reached a said he and the others agreed because the humans and they have everything — good decision, to be made public Monday, on a news would have placed the captives under food, music, films, exercise, books, ping plan to transfer the hostages from the additional mental stress. pong." custody of Islamic militants to government A Justice Ministry investigator on Sun¬ Earlier in the day, Ambassador Lang said control, it was announced. day began questioning one hostage, Marine he As he was working on a proposal for a emerged from the 4 and one-half- Staff Sgt. Michael Moeller of Loup City, five-member commission to seek a compro¬ hour council meeting, Foreign Minister Neb., about his alleged sexual relations with mise that would allow the transfer of the Sadegh Ghotbzadeh said a decision had been an Iranian woman who was later hanged by Americans. He did not say the proposal reached on the hostage transfer but that it her brother, the Tehran newspaper Kayhan involved a solution to the crisis itself. would not be announced until Monday reported. Three American clerics, Capudji and two afternoon. A council spokesperson said Investigators have said they found the unidentified Iranian clerics conducted ser¬ Ghotbzadeh and President Abolhassan Bani- 23-year-old woman's diaries in which she vices for the 50 hostages, who were Sadr would first meet with Iran's revolution¬ discussed her alleged relat ions with Moeller reportedly divided into small groups of five ary leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, before the embassy takeover. The woman or six each for a series of separate religious and present the decision to him for reportedly was hanged by her brother late services held over a six-hour period. No approval. last month when he discovered she was other details were immediately available. In Washington, U.S. officials said the HORIZON PLACE BEHerbe Carter administration might decide on a new pregnant. Iran's official Pars news agency, mean¬ It is understood the council will seek set of sanctions against Iran "within 24 approval from Khomeini before making any while, quoting unidentified sources, said an formal statement. LANSINO MICHIGAN hours" because of the failure of efforts to international commission "has been formed The Pars report on the international transfer the hostages. and has taken steps in solving the issue of commission said: "According to the sources, Artist's rendition of Lansing's proposed downtown exhibition/convention center. There have been clear signs of a strong the American hostages." members of the commission who are in division of opinion in the Revolutionary Ghotbzadeh denied the report. * Tehran now would soon give explanations on Council on taking custody of the 50 Carter administration officials said they the procedure of their work." Americans, who have already spend $10.3 MILLION Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's in had nothing to do with the reported new group and that the U.S. government was not The members of the commission have reportedly been involved as intermediaries captivity. Easter Sunday was their 155th between the American and Iranian govern¬ day in the occupied embassy. willing to delay putting pressure on Iran. They said sanctions would include a U.S.¬ ments. Lansing gets HUD grant Iran trade embargo excluding food and ONE OF THE THREE American clerics In a telephone interview, Lang said the medicine and reducing the number of who visited the hostages, the Rev. Nelson group's only job would be to pave the way for Iranian diplomats allowed in the country. Thompson of Kansas City, Mo., a Methodist, moving the hostages to government con¬ Other steps might be taken, said one official trol and that the proposal was said militant representatives were always being who asked for anonymity. discussed with government and militants By MATT PERRY p*sent when he spoke to the hostages. State News Staff Writer Another Methodist minister, the Rev. Jack Pars quoted the sources as saying representatives. * Lansing is a major step closer to its Wout Coster, president of Stok Corp., the Bremer of Lawrence, Kan., told a brief news commission members would be Swiss massive downtown renovation program overall developer for the projects, said TUBBS SAID A target date would be set conference there was a variety of views Ambassador to Tehran Eric Lang, the papal HE SAID MEMBERS of the group would with the reception of a $10.3 million federal for completion of the exhibition hall and among the captives about the embassy nuncio, two attorneys in a French law firm include himself; Monsignor Annibale exact specifications will be taken care of in Urban Development Action Grant, Mayor the next few months. The actual 6on- seizure and hostage-taking. and Archbishop Hilarion Capudji. i continued on page 10) pre-leasing could then begin. Gerald Graves announced Friday. struction should be fin'shed in two years, he The total cost of the exhibition hall and The grant, provided by the U.S. Depart added. the 100 Block development is about $70 ment of Housing and Urban Development, Alan Tubbs, city planning director, said million, Graves said. The impact on Lansing will be used to build the exhibition/conven¬ tion center, an essential factor in attracting business to Lansing, Graves said. the exhibition center would be a major improvement over Lansing's Civic Center. The new hall would allow for 50,000 square will be "almost beyond belief," he added. About 2,151 jobs will be created by the ACLU declines to take legal action developments, with 1,264 of those being "This is the beginning of a new day," feet of convention space, three times the permanent employee positions in the hotel, Mackey's 'info flow' policy Graves said. "This is the matter that's going area now available at the Civic Center, he retail and office areas, Graves said. to make the 100 Block and other con¬ said. An estimated $9 million in annual retail on struction possible." Graves emphasized the importance of the sales will flow through the business district, The 100 Block Development is a $40 exhibition hall, pointing out that Lansing while Lansing would gain more than $2 million hotel/office/retail center that will be By KARL BLANKENSHIP effectively carry out its official responsibilities or those external has recently lost prospective conventions million in annual property taxes by the end built with the exhibition center, Graves State News Staff Writer agencies and officials could carry out theirs under any other because of the lack of space at the Civic of a 12-year period. The American Civil Liberties Union decided Thursday night not procedure," the letter stated. said. The city had received about $50 Center. Activities in the new hall could Graves was notified Thursday night of million in private commitments for the 100 to take legal action against MSU concerning President Cecil "Obviously, this policy is no threat whatsoever to anyone's range from boat and home shows to HUD's decision to OK the grant by individual rights as a citizen." Block, an important step in receiving the Mackey's "Information Flow" policy. restaurant supply conventions, he said. representatives of U.S. Sens. Don Riegle, In a letter dated March 12, the ACLU had requested Mackey But not everyone was satisfied with Mackey's clarification. UDAG grant. Tubbs said the exhibition hall, which D-Mich., and Carl Levin, D-Mich., and U.S. clarify his position or face possible legal action. Bob Repas, professor of Student Learning Evaluation Resources, would overlook the Grand River, would Rep. Bob Carr, D-East Lansing. Moon said Mackey's letter "leaves a lot of questions unanswered. I would The action stemmed from complaints the ACLU received from GRAVES SAID THE city hopes to break have four levels. The top level would be a Landrieu, secretary of HUD, will officially several faculty members over a memo written by W. Donald like a statement in writing that says exactly what the policy is. ground Oct. 1 on both the exhibition center 36-foot high exhibition area, the middle two announce the Lansing grant this week, and the 100 Block. He added that contracts Weston, dean of the MSU College of Human Medicine, said Philip floors would contain meeting rooms and Graves said. "I'M SURPRISED IT took them from November to now to decide Dean, chairperson of the Lansing Area Branch of the ACLU. According to that memo, the president's office was to be informed what that Weston memo meant," he added. GRAVES CALLED THE UDAG pro In particular, Repas said Mackey's letter left it unclear as to whenever a faculty member made a non-social contact with MSU gram "the most successful program in the whether the policy applied to meetings with trustees. Carter, Reagan capture United States." He said President Carter had been very supportive of urban develop¬ trustees, state legislators, federal agencies, members of Congress or private agencies from which the University is seeking funds. However, at Thursday's meeting the ACLU decided to accept the the Also, Repas questioned how a person could be a representation of University unless that person was sent by Mackey. ment and t hanked the work of Riegle, Levin explanation offered in a letter sent by Mackey, Dean said. Faculty Rep. Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lansing, agreed that Mackey's letter and Carr in getting Lansing the UDAG did not adequately clarify the issue. Louisiana's first primary grant. "I'm pleased with the response of members who attended the meeting Thursday agreed with the ACLU's acceptance of the clarification, he added. "I couldn't tell you from Mackey's letter how he would re-write Dean Weston's memo," Jondahl said. "I still don't know what the Washington and am looking forward to IN A LETTER dated March 25, Mackey stated that his policy had policy means. their help in the future," Graves said. "I don't have any lack of clarity that if the president By MERRILL HARTSON delegate count nationwide to 891, compared been misinterpreted "because of second- or third-hand information. and his staff On Thursday afternoon Graves paced make a presentation, that they are representing the Associated Press Writer with 439 for Kennedy. A total of 1,666 People with first-hand information understand it clearly." University," NEW ORLEANS - As the 1980 presi¬ convention delegate votes is needed for the impatiently in his office waiting for the call Mackey's letter added that the "long-standing" policy only he said. dential campaign entered a two-week lull, nomination. grant. required clearance from University officials for contacts with President Carter and Ronald Reagan cele¬ In addition to his Asked Friday what he would have done if "external agencies and officials" made "as representatives of the HOWEVER,"IF I were to call a faculty member to come testify primary victory in brated lopsided weekend primary victories the call had not come, Graves said, "It had before the consumer committee, which I chair, I would assume they Louisiana, Carter maintained his delegate University." never even crossed my mind." in Louisiana that further dimmed the White strength in Mississippi, where Democrats "It is difficuilt for me to envision how the University could l continued on page 2) House ambitions of their rivals. held district meetings Saturday. Carter Carter moved another step closer to backers won 31 of the state's 32 convention winning the Democratic presidential nom¬ votes at precinct caucuses last month. ination as he beat Sen. Edward M. Kennedy by a better than 2-1 margin, reinforcing the REAGAN'S VICTORY in Louisiana Handicappers fight stereotypes view that the Pennsylvania primary on widened his huge delegate lead over Bush April 22 will be a make-or-break contest for and Rep. John Anderson of Illinois. With 29 Kennedy. of Louisiana's 31 delegates in his column, Reagan's victory margin over former Reagan now has 372 of the 998 votes needed U.N. Ambassador George Bush was even for nomination. By LESA DOLL Several years later, Sharon, now cappers said sophomore Robyn Saylor, she hates it when she is in a situation more impressive. The former California The remaining two Louisiana Republican State News Staff Writer where she must ask for help, paralyzed from the waist down, is a who is also a handicapper. and that governor trounced Bush by a nearly 4-1 delegates were uncommitted. Bush did not EDITOR S NOTE: This is the first in vivacious junior at MSU. In a fight to remain independent, "it's embarrassing" when she gets her margin in the GOP primary. Like Kennedy, gain any delegates because he failed to a four-part series on issues facing "When you go around as a non-handi- Saylor said, pity is often very detri¬ wheelchair stuck in the snow. Bush faces a must-win situation in Pennsyl¬ achieve the necessary minimum of 25 handicappers at MSI'. This installment mental. capper, people look at you like every vania. percent of the popular vote in any of the deals with attitudes of handicappers "When I'm "YOU DON'T WANT that person to body else," she said. "It's true. People pushing up a ramp I think Saturday's balloting marked Louisiana's state's eight congressional districts. toward non-handicappers. do change toward you. They could be people pity me," she said. "I go into pity you or feel sorry for you," she said. first presidential primary, but only about 20 Carter expressed delight with his vic¬ Sharon Mikrut vivacious, 19 scared. They don't know how to handle was a deep concentration. When people say Eric Gentile, of the MSU Handicap¬ percent of the state's 2 million voters tory. "This is a wonderful Easter present," year-old college student when drunk the person." 'do you need help' it breaks that a per Services Program, said attitudes turned out. State election officials, who had he told campaign supporters at a New driver swerved across the middle line of Although Mikrut said the atmos¬ concentration. are becoming more positive toward forecast a turnout of 25 percent to 30 Orleans victory party by telephone. the road and hit her car head on. phere surrounding handicappers is fair handicappers. percent, said Easter weekend may have But Kennedy aides were not particularly "THERE ARE MANY DAYS when ly good at MSU, there are many One example is the use of positive been a factor in the light voting. dismayed by the outcome because the attitudes and stereotypes with which a I'm my own best friend because for very terminology. Rather than "handi¬ senator waged only a token campaign in handicapper must deal. many years I've relied on people's capped" or "disabled," which insinuate IN SCORING A fourth primary victory in Louisiana. generosity, — played on the stereo¬ negative connotations, the word "handi¬ his native South, Carter took 56 percent of "We're happy about it," campaign STEREOTYPES, MIKRUT SAID, types," she said. capper" is more commonly used, he the popular vote to Kennedy's 22 percent obvious in the general way many spokesperson Dick Dryane said of the 12 are "You want to feel sorry for me. I want said. and won 39 of Louisiana's 51 national delegates the senator collected. "We were non-handicappers treat handicappers. to get something done. I use your pity "Certainly any part of convincing convention delegates in the process. She said a person uncomfortable with a for my own benefit. If I as a handicapper virtually counted out . . . Carter is not someone or changing their mind is Kennedy picked up 12 delegates. getting much more than 50 percent of the handicapper may talk louder, slower or am going to be honest, I think that's the knowing where they're coming from The rest of the vote went into the communicate the vote and I think everybody thought he to handicapper way it still is," Saylor added. and not using language or terms that uncommitted column and to minor can¬ could do much better in Louisiana." through a non-handicapper friend. Saylor said she hates feeling like she will turn them off," he said. didates. California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Mikrut said she also gets offered "help" is the "center of someone's discomfort" Jr., who has withdrawn from the race, got 5 Meese said many Democrats had sought she does not need. "We get kids here who were raised to unsuccessfully to cast votes for Reagan in and will often let people help her "if that be crippled, raised to be disabled," percent while former Mississippi Gov. Cliff "Sometimes when people help you out will make them feel bettey." Finch got 3 percent. the closed GOP primary, and suggested Gentile said. that Reagan's victory margin would have they make it worse than it really is," she Although she agreed she is viewed as With all but three of the state's 2,902 said. "I can't help but believe that over a fellow student at MSU, she said often been larger had they been allowed to cross precincts counted, Carter won 199,221 Many of these reactions to the other students "keep their distance and time this has a culmulative effect. It's over. votes to Kennedy's 80,594. On the GOP handicapper come from the "pity" many I keep mine." going to take some time," he said. side, Reagan had 31,256, or 74 percent, to Kay Maher of the New Orleans League of Theresa Grates, an MSU junior, said Tomorrow: Accessibility at MSU. non-handicappers feel toward handi Bush's 8,066, or 19 percent. Women Voters confirmed that many Demo¬ In Louisiana, the president increased his crats had sought to cast crossover votes. \ Michigan State News, East Lansing Michigan Monday, April 7, 1980 Ambassador Electricity heals fractures Diego Asencio. The three released men, casually dressed and carrying CHICAGO (AP) The federal government has recog¬ handbags, walked out of the embassy at 4:45 p.m. accom¬ focus nation/world nized the use of electricity to help repair bone froctures that will not heal otherwise, the Journal of the American Medical Association reports. panied by a man identified by police as a Red Cross volunteer who entered the embassy Sunday morning. They were not immediately identified, but their release Researched won U.S. Food and Drug Administration hod been promised by the M-19 rebels who had said they approval for three devices that heal fractures with electric would free all non-diplomatic personnel during the Holy Cuban authorities withdrew police from guard duty outside current, an article in the April 11 issue of JAMA says. Week. Sadat to visit U.S. the compound. President Fidel Castro's communist govern¬ The current stimulates the bones to grow and repair them¬ ; WASHINGTON (AP) — President Carter resorts again to ment said the action was taken because a police officer selves, the article says. Pilots seem 'anxious' to hit Iran was killed there Tuesday during a gunfight as six Cubans The treatment is an alternative to a bone graft. Both ■.summit diplomacy this week in an effort to preserve the techniques have 80 to 90 percent successful healing ATHENS, Greece (AP) — American Navy pilots stationed - outstanding foreign policy accomplishment of his admini- seeking asylum crashed a bus through the embassy gate. an the article with the U.S. task force in the Indian Ocean seem "anxious l strotion, the Camp David peace process. Three occupants of the bus reportedly were wounded. rate, says. : Corter will be host to President Anwar Sadat of Egypt to go into action and hit selected targets in Iran" to win I for three doys of discussions, starting with Sadat's arrival 1N.Y. transit strike continues the release of the American hostages, a group of senators * said Sunday following a visit to a U.S. Navy carrier. this afternoon. Next week, Israeli Prime Minister I Menachem Begin will meet with Carter for two days. Marijuana sniffers contested NEW YORK (AP) — The leader of 35,000 striking bus and "The task force is close enough to hit targets in any subway workers said Sunday he saw hope for an end this country in the area. Our military presence could be I No three-way summit along the lines of the 1978 Camp BUNKER HILL, Ind. (AP) — The baby with the soulful week to the walkout that has left 5.4 million daily riders * David meeting is scheduled. But American and Egyptian brown eyes and big ears is only 4 months old. But already, deployed if political solutions fail to win the hostages scrambling for other ways to get around town. freedom," Sen. Joseph R. Biden, D-Del., told reporters. » officials say that such o meeting could occur later. she's begging for marijuana. And the German shepherd's "But I wouldn't bet on Monday," said John E. Lawe, "In our conversations with the pilots and flight crews job — searching for pot in schools — is the Subject of president of Local 100 of the Transport Workers Union, they seemed anxious to go into action and hit selected tar controversy. whose members walked off the job last Tuesday. gets in Iran," Biden and Sen. Howard R. Baker, R-Tenn. Pat Little trains dogs to sniff out marijuano, and her work Cubans seek asylum has brought inquiries from police in Iowa, Tennessee and A week without holidays ahead and a reopening of said. schools after the Easter recess is expected to jam traffic LIMA. Peru (AP) — An estimated 8,000 to 10,000 Cubans Florida. It has also thrust her into a court battle with seeking asylum abroad jammed inside the Peruvian opponents who coll the drug-search method "Gestapo and test again the stamina of involuntary pedestrians unable to find alternate transportation. Earthquake shakes Alaska Embassy compound in Havana Sunday, with some finding tactics." ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — An earthquake registering space by climbing trees and other perching on the embassy It costs owners $160 for Little to train their dogs in 5.2 on the Richter scale jolted Anchorage residents awake obedience, tracking, scouting, attack and drug search. She roof, the Foreign Ministry announced. It said angry pro-government Cubans gathered outside sees the dogs as the "fairest way" to search. And dog- Rebels release 2 more hostages early Sunday. There were no immediate reports of damages or injuries, a police dispatcher said. the compound throwing sticks and stones into the embassy owners say the course is a bargain and an investment — BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) — Rebels occupying the "It was a sharp little jolt. It woke me up," said John after six months to eight months of training, a dog can sell Dominican Republic Embassy freed three hostages on grounds and injuring a number of persons. Sindorf, spokesperson for the Alaska Tsunami Warning The rush to the Peruvian Embassy began Friday when for $1,000 and up. Easter Sunday but kept 20 others captive, including U.S. Center in Palmer, 40 miles northeast of Anchorage. Info policy - (continued from page 1i .5 could testify without going I through channels," he added, iv Jondahl also said he did not C know "what the problem is" ■i that makes such a policy neces- Sen. William Sederburg, R- East Lansing, said he thought 4he whole issue would "blow Get Your Best Scores On: "I think there's some yielding '• on the part of Dr. Mackey," MCAT, LSAT, GRE. GMAT !" Sederburg said. "He's made it )• clear he's not discouraging con Call Reading Efficiency Programs - However, Sederburg added, for a free consultation. >; it would be a good idea for people to let the University know of any contacts made In East Lansing: 355-8873 • concerning appropriations. Your fun money goes further at The sun season Casual Court is the fun season. 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You may find them elsewhere for 17 OO. room 8, Student Services Building. It's not just another contest! casual court The New Woman's Choice • Visa' and MasterCard' Welcome • Gift Wrapping Available In Front of Meijer Thrifty Acres a i on W Grand River, S. Pennsylvania and W Saginaw Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p m. Paramount Sunday 12 noon to6p.m Newscenter Michigon Stole News, Eost Loosing, Michigon " Monday April 7, 1980 3 Second language recommended By ELYSE GOLDIN State News Staff Writer Full-time students enrolling in foreign language courses should not have to pay tuition for those courses, the staff director of the U.S. Government Exchanges Policy (an International Communica tion Agency) said Thursday. Rose Lee Hayden, former deputy director of the Peace Corps for Latin America and the Caribbean Regions, said in light of the current monolingual problems confronting the United States, universities should promote foreign language education. Hayden was an MSU professor in the Department of Romance Languages from 1966 to 1974. The director was among five panelists, including MSU President Cecil Mackey, speaking on "The Importance of Foreign Language Learning for the Eighties' in McDonel Kiva. "President Mackey should recommend that any student who has paid for 15 credits and has enrolled in a foreign language course should not have to pay for additional tuition, providing they have a "C" average or better," Hayden said. SHE EXPLAINED THE United States is suffering in international trade markets because American business persons are deficient in the areas of foreign language and culture. Less than 10 percent of college students study a second language, and for those who do enroll the attrition rate is extremely high and very few people reach a meaningful level of competence, she added. 7 "For all intents and purposes, the United States can be characterized as the land of the brave and the home of the monolingual," Hayden said. In the same tone, Mackey said "many of us as Americans behave like monopolists in the international scene . . . unresponsive to others." He said the American's attitude toward other nations is highly unrealistic in the face of today's world, which calls on us to be State News Tony Dugal responsive to the business, economical and educational enterprises of other countries. Mike Andres (right) administers the Eucharist to participants in the Easter morning sunrise service on campus. WALTER ADAMS, MSU distinguished professor of economics, agreed that multi-national corporations lose business because they 'Sonrise' a celebration of Christ fail to communicate effectively with potential foreign consumers. "There is a crass, cash value in knowing a foreign language," he said. By DON CALDWELL "The resurrection of Jesus Christ is the message of hope Citing personal experiences at which times he prospered by State News Staff Writer everyday," Sowash said. "The resurrection isn't the end. Jesus speaking a foreign tongue, Adams said people trust you more if With their backs to the rising sun, the group of 40 people Christ is coming back again. you attempt to converse in the language of their country. carrying the 14-foot wooden cross through the MSU campus in the "Language establishes a bond between people and emphasizes clear, cool morning air displayed a determination to let the world that you are caring about them and their institutions," he said. NEAR THE END of the service, members of the crowd Jack Trojanovich, coordinator of Engineering Liaison for not forget it was Easter. This was the seventh Easter His House Christian Fellowship has wrapped their arms around each other's backs and, swaying back Volkswagen of America and former MSU professor of German, and forth, sang "Hallelujah." said good business relationships are dependent on cross-cultural held its "sonrise" service in the early hours of the morning to Sowash ended the worship with thanks for the new life of spring trust. celebrate the resurrection of Christ. and the new life of people following God. A John Sowash, the campus minister of His House, was the first to While most of the crowd went its own way after the service, carry the burden of the cross, and as the group made its way down others stayed to help carry the cross back to His House East on 'TRUST CAN ONLY come if we know the people, understand Shaw Lane, across the Red Cedar River and into Beal Gardens, the 40 persons took turns carrying it. Hagadorn Road, where the morning's celebration had begun. the people and realize that their values are different than our Most of the worshipers attending the celebration were MSU own," he said. They moved in silence during what Sowash called a "reflective time," but at the gardens the group sang hymns, prayed, took students. Trojanovich added that only 10 percent of America's companies "I came to celebrate Jesus Christ," said Sherry Wootke, a junior are able to successfully export merchandise because U.S. communion and celebrated. biology major. "I liked it very much." businesses are deficient in foreign language skills. "I think it was meaningful carrying the cross," Jason Li, a B. Thomas Mann, administrator of special programs in "WE'RE HERE TO celebrate the resurrection of Christ," graduate student in clinical psychology, said. "It's a way for me to International Human Resources for General Motors Corp., said his P Sowash told the more than 100 persons gathered in the gardens for realize that Jesus wants each of us to carry our own cross." company prepares employees who are to work abroad with the service. Some sat on blankets spread over the dew-covered ground, language and cross-cultural training. THE NATURAL SURROUNDINGS of the service elicited "Without cultural preparation, people who speak other while others sat on lounge chairs or stood among the trees. Streaks of sunlight filtering through the trees threw patches of favorable response. languages can still be damaging and offensive in another culture if not trained properly," Mann said. light on the ground and the worshipers, taking some of the chill out "There's no better church than God's own nature," said Kim He said the monetary cost of employee failure — meaning those of the cool morning air. Hildebrandt, a graduate student in biochemistry. who cannot adopt to the lifestyle of a foreign country — is about After singing "I am the Resurrection" and "Amazing Grace" Nancy Say, a senior crop and soil science major, said, "I think with Roger Girdwood, a senior chemical engineering student who God created the world and the outdoors and it shows just how $200,000 not including salary and added that the damage is played the guitar, the worshippers heard personal stories about great God is being outdoors." significant in human terms as well. About 150 people attended the lecture sponsored by the Christianity from two members of His House. Sowash said the service goes on no matter what the weather is With sounds of birds overhead and the quacking of ducks on the like. departments of Linguistics and Oriental and African Languages. Romance and Classical Languages, German and Russian and the Red Cedar in the background, seven men walked through the "We've had snow, we've had rain and we've had ice," he said. This year, they had only sunshine. African Studies Center. crowd and administered communion. Spring is Sprung Task force to study minority enrollment The Grass is Riz By MARK FELLOW S State News Staff Writer MASON CO-CHAIRS THE task force with state Management and Budget Director Gerald Miller. Department of MSU Bootery A special state task force on minorities, women and handicappers Mason said the task force will collect data from both public and enrolled in Michigan colleges will meet next week to investigate declining minority enrollment, task force co-chairperson Barbara private institutions and draw conclusions on minority enrollment around the state. is where the clogs is! Roverts Mason said. The group hopes to present its recommendations in November to The 25-member task force was proposed last August by the state the board, Gov. William G. Milliken and affected institutions, she Board of Education to determine the status of minorities in the said. state's colleges and universities. Mason said she expects some recommendations may require Mason said the proposal was a response to a 1978 board report legislative action, but that most proposals should require only the which showed minority enrollment dropped 9 percent at public cooperation of the colleges in question. four-year colleges between 1976 and 1978. Specifically, the task force will look into minority retention in "It was a smack on the face," said Mason, president of the board. higher education institutions, state financial aid to minorities, "We were talking about equality and equal access, and then the recruiting, accessibility to handicappers and areas of minority report came out saying minorities were being left out." (continued on page 10) Your Complete Blood. CONTACT LENS VISION CARE Over 100 women's Selected styles available styles! We need all CENTER in narrows you can • Soft Contact Lenses (including Bausch & MSU Bootery Lomb Soflens) for women spare. • • Hard Contact Lenses Eye Examinations 225 E. Grand River «ss. • Trial Wearing Plan Campus Blood Drive • Service Warranty sponsored by: • Ultra - Sonic Cleaning Alpha Phi Omega • Bausch & Lomb Monday, April 7 Lens Care Products Wilson Hall — W. Terrace Lounge • Low Cost 11 am-4:45 pm Call Ann Halik 353-7363 ^■3377120 JOampus 15 styles for men. ^■Red Cross Contacts MSU Bootery ■ is counting Dr. D.M. Dean, 301 M.A.C. East Optometrist Lansing for 1111*11 ■ on you. mm .mrm j ■Si» WHS Suite 106 - Lower Level ("ext <° PrinitinaMinit) 217 E. Grand River ^;l Opinion VIEWPOINT: POLITICAL PRISONERS Stevens boycott A Palestinian is held hostage helps the worker By SAMI ESMAIL I would like to inform people about a very involving an "offense of a political char¬ acter" took place in May 1979 in San elsewhere at the time of the explosion were also not allowed as evidence. Furthermore, more than 30 years of directly supporting the oppression of the Iranian people. As in The movie Norma Rac could win could be extremely effective. The serious, important and potentially explosive Francisco. The U.S. District Court reiter¬ the defense was not permitted to introduce the past, the FBI and CIA had worked matter U.S. media corporations have been ated the political exception for political evidence showing that Ziad, a Palestinian, hand in hand with SAVAK, they continue to actress Sally Field an Oscar, and legislation, sponsored by Rep. offenses and ruled against the government could not possibly receive a fair trial in trying to deliberately avoid. Internation work with the Israeli Mossad and Shin Beit may gain Southern textile workers Perry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor, ally, though, there has been much coverage. by denying the extradition of Peter Israel. in the oppression of the Palestinian people. needed support in their drive to would prohibit Michigan and any It involves a Palestinian political prisoner McMullen, a member of the Provisional On Dec. 18,1979, the court ruled in favor The U.S. government must bear the full unionize. Jobs in textiles factories of its subcontractors from buying by the name of Ziad Abu Ein, incarcerated IRA, wanted by the British government for of extradition. The defense appealed the responsibility over the fate of Ziad Abu Ein. have traditionally been low-paying material from any company con¬ since Aug. 21, 1979, in a federal prison in a bombing case in 1974. case. However, the new judge assigned to It is getting involved in a very dangerous Chicago. The U.S. government is attempt¬ During the course of the hearings, the the case did even bother to call for any game, for the Palestinian people will not and dangerous, as well as harmful victed three times in 10 years in a ing to extradite Ziad to Israel on false defense was not allowed to introduce any hearings. He merely issued a two-page stand idle while their son, Ziad, gets thrown to workers' health. Nowhere are federal appeals court of violating evidence about the documented use of decision in favor of extradition. charges that Ziad is a member of the PLO to the wolves. conditions worse than in the J.P. the National Labor Relations Act. and was responsible for a May 14 explosion torture in Israel in the obtaining of Ziad Abu Ein, on March 28,1980, began a I appeal to the American people to Stevens Co., the second largest The bill singles out Stevens — in Tiberias in occupied Palestine. confessions from Palestinian prisoners. As "hunger strike until death" as he put it. He protest this act. For further information, textiles manufacturer in the coun¬ infamous for being the only com¬ Ziad is a 19-year old Palestinian from in Jamal's case, these confessions are refuses to be made a guinea pig locked in a contact me at 349-6826 or write: P.O. Box Ramallah, occupied Palestine. In May 1979, written in Hebrew, a language the prisoner cage. He demands his immediate freedom. 184, East Lansing, 48823. try. Although we would like to pany to be so convicted in federal Ziad applied for and obtained a visitor's visa does not know. In addition, affidavits The U.S. government seems to have believe working conditions even courts of denying employees the at the U.S. Consulate in East Jerusalem. attesting to the fact that Ziad was learned very little from the consequences of remotely similar to those preva¬ right to organize and bargain Ziad was also granted a permit from the lent in Upton Sinclair's The Jungle collectively, spying on employees, Israeli military authorities to le..ve the no longer exist, Stevens, the threatening those who attempt to occupied territories and depart to the nations's No. 1 labor law violator, unionize, and firing employees United States. On June 5, 1979, Ziad left by way of the Allenby Bridge to Jordan, has proven time and again that who testified before the National where, as usually is the case, he was they still do. Labor Relations Board. stopped at the bridge for four hours of Unsafe equipment, excessive The boycott will unfortunately questioning by the Israeli military author¬ noise and dangerous levels of be difficult to implement because ities. On June 14, 1979, Ziad arrived in cotton dust and toxic substances of the proliferation of the brand Chicago at the home of his sister, who is a U.S. citizen. During July Ziad's father and continue to threaten the lives of names under which Stevens pro¬ older brother were arrested by the Israeli Stevens employees in 1980. The ducts appear. Many companies put military authorities. They were held with¬ company blatantly violates state out Stevens sheets and towels out charge for 24 days for interrogation by and federal health and safety acts under their own labels. Worse, 46 authorities seeking to know the where¬ as their 45,000 employees die of abouts of Ziad. The Mossad, the Israeli CIA, percent of J.P. Stevens products then contacted the FBI. who then arrested brown lung, in many cases without are sold in the unfinished state. Ziad on Aug. 21, 1979. even worker's compensation. And Because the bulk of these products The U.S. Magistrate Court then began worker attempts to organize — are sold to the apparel manufac¬ extradition hearings on Sept. 26, 1979. The amid surveillance, firing, black¬ turing industries, the jeans we evidence against Ziad presented by the U.S. listing of union sympathizers and wear could be Stevens cloth. government lawyers was a confession extracted by torture from an Israeli-held threats of plant shutdowns — have But certain Stevens products Palestinian prisoner by the name of Jamal been effectively stifled. In thepast have been identified, and we urge Yassin implicating Ziad. This confession has 14 years, Stevens has been consumers to steer clear of sheets since been recanted by Jamal Yassin, in the charged with more than 1,200 and pillowcases manufactured by presence of two Israeli lawyers. violations of the National Labor Utica, Tastemaker, Fine Arts, and Under Article IV of the 1963 Extradition Relations Act. Treaty between Israel and the United Meadowbrook; Yves St. Laurent States, a person cannot be extradited if he After being fined more than $1.5 designer labels; Tastemaker, or she is sought on offenses of a "political million in the past few years, one Utica/Fine Arts, and Snoopy character," which is very clear in the case of WlLWEOHNNtY "3CWE0 WUN, INQUIRY COMMISSION JUST WHO IS IN CktfGE WW HERE,'' would wonder how the company towels, and blankets and carpets Ziad. In fact, the most recent case history can afford to disregard labor and manufactured by Utica, Gulistan, safety laws with such impunity. Forstmann, and Pinehurst. VIEWPOINT: NUCLEAR POWER The sad fact is that the legislation Should the bill pass, Michigan designed to stop employers from will join many cities and states exploiting employees and discrimi¬ nating against minorities does not which have either implemented or are in the process of drafting An issue clouded even deter corporations such as legislation seeking to bar J.P. political (Republican) activities. The State ^Stevens, which find it more profitable to make up the cost of pines with even lower wages and Stevens from their list of contrac¬ tors, subcontractors and suppliers of textiles materials. If the econ¬ Boycott dissent reflects hypocrisy News gave absolutely no coverage prior to the upcoming "Republican Awareness Day" events. Then the following Monday, a large by misconceptions By BRUCE PEEK problem is compounded by frequent refuel¬ article appears in which State News Staff T?ub-standard working conditions. omic pressure on J.P. Stevens is Writer Roland Wilkerson attributes the Any knowledgeable person must find the ing shutdowns, during which electricity Your editorial opposing an Olympic must be purchased from outside sources. «: Strong-arm tactics have been successful, the hours its employ¬ small audience to another case of "voter viewpoint of March 27 by Clark Peirce boycott (March 31) is sanctimonious laughable. In addition to his character slurs, That extra cost, is of course passed on to the •very useful to union busters. But ees work in dust levels 800 percent baloney. It is astounding that The State apathy." Pierces' ravings further clouded informed consumer by what has been, in Michigan, a jthey are still vulnerable to higher than that allowed by News can be so blase about the butchery Traditionally, it has been the responsibil¬ discussion about nuclear generated electri¬ compliant Public Service Commission. Far Stronger monetary persuasion, federal law may soon be relegated currently going on in Afghanistan. The ity of the press to inform the public of city. Nuclear power is a harsh and from being an isolated incident, Three Mile :which is why a Michigan bill to to the darker days of American Soviets have been implicated in at least two Island was an accident that initially did not events happening on both sides of the unforgiving technology. That is why the massacres where 1,000 Afghans were Nuclear Regulatory Commission requires appear serious. Similar "minor," mishaps ^boycott J.P. Stevens products history. summarily machine-gunned. Poison gas political spectrum. Apparently, The State have occurred with regularity in the News has abdicated its responsibility in back-up systems for emergency core cool- attacks have been reported on rebel ent. Three Mile Island demonstrated how industry. Leaks of radioactive sodium at the favor of giving a monoscopic, liberal-Demo¬ strongholds. And in their attempts to cratic view of the political scene. what appeared to be a relatively insignifi¬ D.C. Cook plant near Bridgeman, malfunc¬ subjugate the population, women and Tax on interest children have not been spared from the carnage. But instead of expressing outrage Fortunately, the journalistic biases of The State News have little effect upon the cant equipment failure can be compounded by an operator who was trained to respond in one way without checking the plant's tioning tank valves at Palisades and radioactive water leaks at Big Rock are among the many that have occurred in over these atrocities, The State News steam pressurizer. Simply put, the TMI Michigan. The minor incidents, as befits overall national sentiment. So as Ronald curiously chooses to side with the athletes needs their potential, are now drawing a bit more slashing who will lose their chance to run, jump, prance and frolic in Moscow. I find such a notion repellant in the extreme. Reagan continues to add to his list of committed delegates, progressive conser¬ vatives on all campuses are heartened at the prospect of having a Republican people did not know the pressurizer was dangerously low. When it ran dry things began to get out of hand. Nuclear power is not cheap. It is not as media attention than they had in the past. That is as it should be. Finally nuclear power is not "clean." Reactors generate the most In the give and take process of mandatory wage and price guide¬ Carter's Olympic sanctions are the sort of Pierce claims, "the safest, cleanest and deadly substance known, plutonium. Of statesperson at the helm of American balancing the federal budget, lines, it has also relied on the controlled, statesmanlike response this cheapest source of energy." At a cost of course the vast majority of the plutonium is politics. Avhich pits government against very paper was clamoring for just three roughly $1 billion per 1,000 megawatt encapsulated in spent fuel, which is stored ineffectual proverb that what is short months ago to counter the Soviet reactor, nuclear power is barely in the on site because this country has no system of taxpayers, the latter for once was good for the economy is good for invasion. It was a proclamation that until nuclear waste disposal. Still one must be "on the receiving side this week. In ballpark with coal-fired plants. The cost the individual. Needless to say, the bloodshed ceased in Afghanistan, we somewhat concerned about the radioactive ■fi piecemeal yet helpful measure the policy has not produced the cannot in good conscience compete ath¬ gas vented by nuclear plants as part of their Ahat should slightly ease taxpayer desired result. letically in the land of the aggressor, "normal" operations. The knowledge th»t especially in a festival with the underlying the rad gas venting generally is within the :burdens, the U.S. Senate passed a Americans are spending more tenets of peace and brotherhood. If The limits set by the chief nuclear cheerleader, ;bill allowing individuals to avoid today than ever, and who can State News and the international Olympic the NRC, is not cause to rejoice. In light of ^federal income taxes on a maxi- •mum of $200 interest accured from blame them? Bank interest rates do not even come close to compet¬ Committees ascribe to the ludicrous notion that sports and politics don't mix, so be it. "The State News what is known of biomagnification, and the track record of other toxic substances in the »their savings accounts. ing with inflation. At the same But the Russians certainly do not believe it, environment, perhaps we should be thinking The as evidenced by their massive preparatory a bit more seriously about the limits for • legislation will give a tax time, the trend toward spending Friday, April 4, 1980 :break where it is needed campaign and vitriolic denunciation of any venting gases from nuclear power plants. most, rather than saving plays probably One thing we do know for sure, the death pro-boycott sentiment. Nor do the Moslem Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, persons with a low amount of the biggest role in fueling infla¬ nations, who will be conspicuously absent rate from cancer in Berrien County, .savings will be able to bypass tion. Americans need an incentive from the proceedings (a fact your article columns and letters are personal opinions. downwind from the D.C. Cook plant is Editorial Department higher than the norm, ^declaring all bank interest, while to keep their money in the bank conveniently chose to ignore). The fact that the respective European IOCs have been size and given its population ; couples will be entitled to an even instead of spending it or hiding it in RW Robinson Entertainment S Book Editor Bill agrarian economy. able to browbeat their governments into Editor-inchiel Holdship Peek is senior a majoring in political science further exemption. It encourages the mattress. Managing Editor Don Kinsley Sports Editor Ed Bradley "the public to put their investments acquiescence does not mean that we should Opinion Page Editor Mike Megerian Layout Editor Gary Piotek Nowhere is that incentive allow them to dictate our policy also. iwhere they should be in times of needed more than in Michigan. If The State News position is disconcerting, City Editor Susan Tompor Freelance Editor Carrie Thorn LETTER POLICY Campus Editor Michele McElmurry Chief Copy Editor Linda Oliverio Letters should be 25 lines less and ^double digit inflation — in the the state is to ever recover from its particularly because of your creditable record of speaking out on human rights Photo Editor Richard Marshall Staff Representative Roland Wilkerson may or be edited for State News style and •banks and out of the money flow. recessionary woes, its businesses violations. The State News has always had Advertising Department conciseness to fit as many letters as :• One of the elements that seems and industry will need the financial the reputation as the champion of the possible on a page. Viewpoints may be •to be lacking in every federal assistance only the banks can Advertising Manager RonMacMillon Asst Advertising Manager Pat Greening no longer than 75 lines and downtrodden and oppressed. In light of may also be ^economic proposal is one that " provide. A tax cut on interest your hypocritical stand on the Olympics, I edited. persuades consumers to spend less would be more appealing to suggest it is time to reconsider that •and save more. Just as the potential investors than the volun¬ self-perception. Richard Hall ^•administration has tried to en¬ tary saving the government has 246 Campbell Hall tourage voluntary rather than been stressing for so long. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau U/ERETALMGVZEKB TM JUST AN AVERAGE Awareness day THIS IS PHIL DONAHUE BRENNER, THE YOUNG HOUSEWIFE RUTH A IN CHICAGO. I CANT AUTHOR OF THE RECENTLY SENSIBLE QUESTION. 00 THIS THING ALONG PUBLISHED *DUKE: POR¬ lacked coverage VOCAL POINT On 1 SURELY UE'U. BB FOR- 6IVEN FOR ASKING FORYOURHELP. TRAIT OF A MENTOR'. WEHAVEAQUES' March 28, three very important 'VON OYER HERE? Today's question: political leaders met with a small body of Will the proposed Subway system benefit Detroit and students in South Kedzie Hall as part of surrounding areas? "Republican Awareness Day." Michelle YES — 353 3110 NO-353-3220 Strom and James Dunn, Republican candi¬ Results from Friday's question: dates for the U.S. Sixth district seat, along Should the Michigan Legislature pass laws barring state-funded with Lt. Gov. James Brickley, gave infor¬ universities, public employee pension funds and banks from mative speeches to the few students lucky investing in corporations with holdings in South Africa? enough to have known about the event. YES - 44 NO - 39 It is a sad reflection upon the quality of The State News when the student body has Sponsored by ASMSL and The State News, Inc. to rely on luck to learn about important Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 7, 1980 5 PLAN DOESN'T CITIES Carter budget won't hurt Lansing By MATT PKRRY federal revenue sharing is still suffer a great loss in the plan, Kintzer warned that any City Council approves the city State News Staff Writer Kintzer said. reduction in federal funds to part of the president's recom budget, he added. Lansing should not be hurt mendation," Kintzer said. Michigan currently receives the state means the Legislature much, if at all, by President about $100 million in federal "would have to find some way Lansing's fiscal year starts Lansing Mayor Gerald July 1, Graves said, which is Carter's balanced budget Graves, though assuming funds, Kintzer said. That entire of cutting the pressure," citing three months before the federal proposal, according to a pro federal revenue sharing would amount is clearly in danger if local penny-pinching as one the president's plan passes, she government's year begins. gram budget analyst for the continue in his own 1980-81 possibilitiy. state of Michigan. added. Graves echoed Kintzer's budget plan, had already out As soon as Congress passes Janet Kintzer, of the Office of lined a plan to lay off 175 city If the state loses that money, statements, but was quick to its budget, Lansing could begin employees in anticipation of Kintzer said, it is uncertain how point out that Congress could Intergovernmental Relations, to set the groundwork for any said cities, counties and town federal aid cuts. local governments might be take an entirely different necessary budget changes in affected. There is no direct approach to federal revenue ships were still entirely in August or September, he eluded in Carter's plan, which THOUGH CARTER'S PLAN formula for giving federally sharing, both to states and added. will now be sent to Congress for continues direct federal sharing shared state funds to municipal localities. ities, though about 40 percent Councilmember Jack debate. to cities, a crunch may still be are passed down from the state. GRAVES SAID HE Gunther expressed concern "It's our understanding that experienced since state funds was over the stipulations the feder¬ pleased to see Carter continue his support al government might put on for cities and urban renewal, but called the funds given to Lansing, even State News- Elaine Fireman Richard Mickelson of the Lansing Township Fire Department moves in Thompson '[/" prof tvins , congressional procedure "a whole new ball game." without any cuts. Gunther said a number of Lansing currently receives close to douse the flaming engine of a van. The owner of the van, Carolyn about $7 million a year from the Congressmembers attending a Pakkala, and her son Charles, noticed the smoke and flames as they pulled up to state. Because of the proposed meeting of the National Association of Regional Coun¬ Saginaw and Clippert streets Saturday. of six recipients the intersection of East cut in state aid, Lansing could one be affected greatly. cils six weeks ago did not show strong support for federal Asked how much the city revenue sharing-. might lose in state funds, Profs to participate in meeting Dan C. English, chairperson of surgery in the MSU College of English joined the MSU fa¬ culty in 1971. Before that he had is also a member of the society for Health and Human Values. Graves said, "Probably a mil¬ lion a year." Gunther said representing the councils, small govern¬ Human Medicine, has been a private general surgery prac¬ English was educated at Bay¬ Graves said the cut would ments, were told by the legis¬ selected as a national recipient tice in Texas. English is a fellow lor University. He was chief of most likely mean employee lators there would probably be of College English Association of a Robert Wood Johnson Health Policy Fellowship. of the American College of Surgeons and a diplomat of the surgery for two years at the U.S. Army 26th Station Hospi¬ layoffs. Any action, however, would be taken after Lansing a funding reduction to local¬ ities. American Board of Surgery. He tal in Regnesburg, Germany. Several MSU faculty mem¬ poetry reading and lecture to presentation will feature video¬ English, one of six recipients, tapes on the life of the author. will spend a year doing congres bers will participate in the begin the meeting Thursday at national meeting of the College the Hyatt Regency Hotel. E. Fred Carlisle, chairperson sional work assignments in Washington, D.C. the annual FREE of the English department, and English Association in Dear¬ born April 10 through 12. David Anderson, professor of American Thought and Lan¬ Henry Silverman, chairperson awards are made to outstanding mid-career professionals. The Unadvertjsed MSU writer - in - residence guage, will host "An Evening of ATL will also participate. Diane Wakowski will hold a with Sherwood Anderson." His James Pickering, director of fellowships are awarded on a the Honors College, is the vice president of the College English competitive basis from nomina¬ tions submitted by academic Specials Every ™ Pizza Pizza goes all the way!! _ Association which is composed health centers and institutions Education council of more than 2,000 professors. with medical schools. Mon-Tues-Wed I Buy ANY SIZE Pino At ■ holds | The Regular Price... | teleconference Baffled by Insurance See the Windows | Get The Identical Pixxa I Policies? The American Council on Erling Jorgensen, associate di¬ Education will hold a teleconfer¬ ence on "Current Issues in rector of academic services. i vfTWhCLA Coupon TWO i™ Higher Education" Tuesday The teleconference panel will Introducing the Sentry MSU Bootery from 3 to 5 p.m. MSU faculty, staff and stu¬ be headed by Ernest Boyer, the former U.S. commissioner of Plain Talk Auto Policy I^Y FYNW HZ4V 7 COUPON LIMIT ■ ON DELIVERIES "NO CHECKS ■ ■ dents are welcome to partici¬ education who is now with Call me for details ■ HP ACCEPTED" ■ pate in the conference in 104 Carnegie Foundation for the ■ SN IJL, Explraa 4/21/10 I Kellogg Center, which will be Advancement of Teaching. Carl Also specializing in Zmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm- equipped to telephone questions Kaysen, vice chairperson and apartment, home and I 1203 E. Grand Rlvor. E. Laming. 337-16311 to the panel. Tne telecast can director of research of the Sloan life insurance Commission on Government ng.. 485-4406|^HH also be viewed on ITV Channel 7 at other campus locations. The program in Kellogg Cen¬ and Higher Education; Martha Church, president of Hood Col¬ SENTRY 500 N. Homer St. ^ 2830E. Grandlimited mh Rivar. Lansi Daliv-rj^raa^— ter will start at 2 p.m. with a lege; and ACE president Jack Peltason will complete the INSURANCE Omni Bldg., Suite 205 1 block west of Frandor special presentation on the MADE 10 0RD1R FOR YOU future of teleconferences by panel. Texas Instruments TI Programmable 58C. Advanced programmable calculator with Solid State Software™ libraries and Announcing: new Constant Memory™feature. The Second <1,000 Homecoming LIST *130.00 You could win $1,000 just receive a coupon Homecoming II drawing. to put into the (ours for And for each additional $500 $93.95 deposited at the same time, you'll bringing $1,000 receive another coupon. 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Michigon Monday, April 7, 198( yPieftaW &H: ENTERTAINMENT Some glorious British brass Mary Watkins: a diversity of styles By WILLIAM BARNHARDT SUte News Reviewer Romance was the order of the second halfs opener, Divertimento for Ten Brass by the Bv MARV TINNEY with both for a while and later with Linda Tillery before she Good Friday was good indeed with the glorious Ensemble's own Raymond Premeru. This State News Re\iewer released her first Olivia album in 1978. Something Moving. evening of brass music provided by the Copland-esque piece demonstrated the diversity Mary Watkins. pianist, composer and arranger, performed But there are other sides to Mary Watkins' music. One of the renowned Philip Jones Brass Ensemble of of the ensemble, ranging from a somber for a very appreciative audience in Kellogg Center Saturday most styled pieces that she performed was called "Boppin England in the Auditorium. Their program, impressionistic barcarolle ("Le Bateau sur night, compliments of Mellow Muse Productions, the MSU Blue," a jazz blues number that was more controlled and which spanned five centuries of brass music, was Loman") to a swinging "Blues March" where the Women's Culture Club, and MSU's Women's Studies Program. definite than anything else Watkins performed. She also as diverse and enjoyable a program as has British tuxedoed ensemble temporarily passed What Watkins lacked in technique she made up for in the showed her arranging talents with a pop blues rendition of appeared in some time — everything from for Danny Davis and the Nashville Brass. Their diversity of her compositions. Carole King's "Natural Woman." canticles of the 16th century to the big band planned program ended with three cherished Watkins is, without a doubt, an accomplished musician. She All in all, Watkins is not an extraordinary musician. Her sound of the 1940s. English tunes, the "Agincourt Song," the began musical training at a very early age and was primarily- technique is mediocre and she relies too much on showy They commenced the evening with six French superbly arranged "Greensleeves," and the involved with spiritual music. Interestingly enough, her glissandos and trills. She is not a particularly strong vocalist, renaissance dances accredited to Claude thoroughly British "Earl of Oxford's March." compositions, although drawing from a wide range of musical either. She seems to know that quite well and the majority of Gervaise and Pierre Attaignant. The energetic Trombonist John Iveson provided the encore styles, reflect those roots only incidentally. her music is instrumental. Her voice is pleasant but basically pieces called up medieval images of battle — dedicated to the trombone clinic on campus — Watkin's music is hard to classify. She began the concert with rather weak and nervous. trumpets or the Bourbon court — transporting with his own big band interpretation of an improvisation which was the most interesting and obvious Watkins is accomplished but without the polish on a really the audience with those resilient brass "Londonderry Air," in a style reminiscent of example of her eclectic tastes and style. Most of her music — as fine musician. Her compositions are interesting but rambling. harmonies to the 1500s. Next on the bill was the Tommy Dorsey. This lovely encore underscored in the improvisation — has definite classical tendencies, with Her diversity, though, is admirable. The audience loved her, modern work Four Outings for Brass Quintet the diversity and musicianship of the Philip jazz and blues undertones. Her irregular rhythms and probably because of this diversity. It's strange that Watkins is specially written for them by Andre Previn. This Jones Brass Ensemble, who have maintained the dissonance of her music immediately identify her with 20th known primarily as a jazz musician. She participates in jazz unusual piece moved rhythmically through four demaifding discipline of their craft as well as the EducitloMl Center century "classical" traditions. It is apparent that most of festivals around the country appearing this month at the intriguing movements highlighted by the bluesy casual and enlivening joviality on stage custom¬ Call Dan Cianlnti t Waakaadi Watkins' formative musical years were spent with classical Kansas City Women's Jazz Festival, along with Joanne third movement set to a hazy 1930s German ary with the British. These smiling and ail E. Grind Blow music. Brackeen and Carta Bley. Her music is far from traditional jazz cabaret motif. The first half of the program warmhearted professionals exuded the good time I. Lansing, WW. 41123 , For Uif oration MOufOfteft enters In Los Angeles, Watkins' music was influenced heavily by styles, and it's the strange blend of musical styles that makes concluded with the baroque for some 17th they had performing and made their highly In Ma or US Cities & Abroad her involvement with Holly Near and Teresa Trull. She worked Watkins interesting despite her only average abilities. century German ceremonial music by Daniel successful visit to MSU an evening of contagious Outside NY State ;AU TOll FREE: 800*223-1782 Speer and Samuel Scheidt. good feeling. An evening with Mr. Shakespeare The Arts Encounter Theatre Troupe will be women. Juliet. Included will be scenes from Ro: Taming oi the Shrew, Macbeth' Richard Copper Rivet welcomes you back to presenting An Evening With Shakespeare over the next three weeks in the Friends Auditorium HI. and As You Like It. The program will also feature commentary between the plays and a the great outdoors with our... of the Lansing Public Library. The show, which is intended to be an question-and-answer period following the show. introduction to the Elizabethan Theatre, consists The performances will be presented April 7, 8, of selected scenes from the playwright's work 9,15,16, 21, 22 and 23. Performances begin at 7 that deal with relationships between men and p.m., and admission is free. Spring Jacket Sale! Special Discounts For Racquet Club Members Michigan Racquetball & Fitness Clubs 5000 Marsh Rd Okemos 349-5500 Michigan Racquetball & Fitness Clubs 5609 West Saginaw Lansing 321-1430 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 7, 1980 7 ' Billy The ' is confusing but impressive Rock 'n roll in town By WILLIAM BARNHARDT Sute News Reviewer 1 take it that the thrill has the subject and discourse of the vomiting process, blown apart faces, urination, you name it!), tonight long gone in reviving old in addition to a bad case of chestnuts and American clas¬ intentional obstrusification and Plenty of good seats remain for Warren Stones concert), and rock, which led The sics at the BoarsHead Theatre, confusion. Zevon's performance at 8:15 tonight in the MSU Washington Post to observe: "There's Mick particularly for Lansing's And what redeems all this? Auditorium. Suffice it to say that any artist who Jagger in her rock and Hank Williams in her master director John Peakes. The cast, headed by Pete lists modern classical composer Igor Stravinsky, roll." He's proved time and time Allburn as William Bonney the Everly Brothers, Jackson Browne and Meanwhile, two favorites return for tonight's again how marvelously he can (alias Billy the Kid), in his mystery writer Ross MacDonald as both friends 'I Don't Like Mondays" show resuscitate the old stuff and so and influences is worth checking out. at Dooley's. Lansing debut. Despite a basic Lansing's own Attack - who delighted the now he's showing us how he similarity of character from Opening for Zevon will be Epic recording artist crowd when opening for Johnny Thunders can interpret the new stuff, the sane to insane, lovable to Marshall Chapman, who has been called "the winter term will headline the event. — Opening avant garde stuff, the WILD loathesome, he manages the great female hope of rock 'n roll" by some critics. will be Detroit's impressive art-rockers, the stuff. No doubt Mr. Peakes role of the disturbed outlaw The South Carolina native and her three-piece Algebra Mothers. The A-Moms blew the Cubes knew that attempting a play handily. The women in his life band mix country ("Two Fires"), reggae ("Don't off the stage during the band's last Make Me Pregnant"), ballads ("Don't Leave This performance with extreme violence, scathing are Angie (Kerry Shanklin), a here. vulgarities, heated nude Tucson stripper, and Sallie Girl Alone" — written after seeing a Rolling Doors open at 8:30 p.m. Admission is $3. scenes, and a predominant Chisum (Laural Merlington), theme of gore, guts, gristle and the daughter of the ranch- goop formerly recognizable as keeper with whom Billy stays human forms could result in a — both are well-played and well-acted, finely-crafted, in¬ capable of portraying in a look geniously choreographed and directed play that despite its their different conceptions of Billy the outlaw. Returning WANT TO RIDE THE professionalism would have again in a character role is the something to repulse nearly infinitely adaptable Doug everyone. This is the present case with The Collected Works Schirner (as big-talkin' big- drinkin' ranchkeeper John Don't mess with these folks, amigo. It's Billy the Kid (Pete Allburn, left), TRACK IN DEM HALL? of Billy the Kid Tucson's most popular 'lady" at the Boars- Chisum) who inherited the (Kerry Shanklin), and the gang close behind in The Head. miserable task of the 10-minute Collected Works of Billy The Kid at the BoarsHead Theatre. »■ hero-villain deserves to be John Peakes has choreographed an awe¬ more the exacting nemesis, the (good for 15 different settings) designed by Tim Stapleton. pierre's France. The literary Marquis' attempts at poetry HIRE'S FOUR CHANCE! some display of Western violence, the ballet judgment incarnate. The trouble with these and torture-ridden philosophy of the shootout, the cartoon quality of legen¬ As I said, this play is more grotesque let's-shock-the-audi- are grounded on a far more directed than written and dary events — this most notable in the director Peakes has choreo¬ ence specials is that they rarely rational premise than Billy TODAY THRU SATURDAY return in message or enjoy¬ doing the same. In an endless "comic book sequence'.' graphed (with the aid of Ronald ment what they have borrowed tale of Billy of his disembowel- Martell for the fight scenes) an in an audience's graceful toler¬ ment and being "f-— by What a challenge this play mad dog story. He keeps the awesome display of Western ance. When You Comin' Back, Christ," the audience is doing must have been! Or say, what a triumph to have as I should audience with him. I hear Mr. Schirner is soon to tackle New violence, the ballet of the shootout, the cartoon quality of Red Ryder? is like that, as is its best to ignore him — Billy 4-8 The Collected Works of Billy the Kid as poet philosopher just met the challenge. I don't doubt York, where I'm sure, much to legendary events — this most the Kid. Billy fails as theater doesn't wash, the rationale just that any director associated their enjoyment, he will do notable in the "comic book where The Assassination and isn't there as so well developed with Billy could not put more well. The final character of note sequence," which is presumably Persecution of Jean Paul Marat in Marat-Sade. is time into their effort than did the writer, Canadian Billy's assassin, Pat Garrett (Ronald Martell). Martell is fine Ondaatje's statement on his¬ as Performed by the Inmates at Well, you are forewarned. Go Minimal fee required for poet tory's treatment of its in¬ the Asylum at Charenton under with a strong stomach and an Michael wrong Ondaatje. What's with the writing? Well, enough but seems to lack that mythical coolness, that im¬ famous. Peake's direction is aided by Dennis Sherman's the Direction of the Marquis de Sade (by Peter Weiss) sue open mind and at minimum an eye for some devilishly de¬ coaching & insurance fee. just lack of provided back¬ posing stillness that chills audience in the an intricate sound design, David ceeds. The lapses into blatant vastating direction and good 353-5108 ground, overdependence on way his Arnold's invaluable lighting, grisliness seem in line with the theater craft. For all its con¬ shock and grotesquerie (a 10- character petrifies the ob¬ Jerry Sprague's appropriate barbaric asylum and Robes¬ fusion, it is equally impressive. minute story of flesh-eating servers on stage. This off¬ accompanying music, all done mad dogs, scenes devoted to handed, equally demented on a masterfully clever set frank shorter sportsT MSU OVERSEAS STUDY July 7-August 15 SS 241,242,243,300 1980 SUMMER SOCIAL SCIENCE PROGRAMS June ISRAEL 18-July 30 SS 212, 223, 241, 300; STOCKHOLM July 24-August 27 SS 212, 223, 241, 300; %ortstomsiter "Each A SAYS spring quality bicycles must be tuned-up for top ANP499 SOC400H475 performance" so we're having a Students ore cordially invited to attend Bike Tune-up Special! INFORMATION MEETINGS THAT INCLUDES TUESDAY, APRIL 8.7:3M:30PM Clean Adjust Lubricate WEDNESDAY APRIL 9.7:30-8:30 PM London 303 •Sprocket •Brakes •Chain Bessey Hall London 138 Akers Hall Israel 217 Bessey Hall Israel •Frame •Wheels Stockholm 104 Bessey Hall Stockholm 139 Akers Hall 140 Akers Hall •Bearing Cups •Crank •Head Set •Derailers Financial Aid and Special Scholarships Available to 1 week only with this coupon Qualified MSU Students Sportsmeister's Spring 0NLY 99 Bike Tune-up 11 For Further Information, Contact AtA11Three Office of Overseas Study, 108 International Center frank shorter sports Special! Locations Mich Ave. Gr. River 353-8920 217 Ann Street • 351-8550 • • Meridian Mall BEFORE YOU SIGN THAT ALTERNATIVES SUMMER SEMINAR! APARTMENT LEASE LOOK INTO *Laundry Facilities *Snack Shops & Grills ON-CAMPUS HOUSING *TV Rooms *No Utility Bills *No Single & Double Rooms available in Telephone Installation CASE (room & board) and WILLIAMS Jointly sponsored by the Michigan State University Credit Union *Study Facilities and the Capital Area School Employees Credit Union *Close to IM Facilities (room only with kitchenettes) *So close to campus, WE'RE ON CAMPUS! at half and full term rates WED., APRIL 9* 7:30 P.M. MSU CREDIT UNION ON CAMPUS STUDENTS APRIL 711 8:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. UNDERGRADUATE HOUSING ft Fill out a summer school application at the housing office Beth ft in either Case or Williams Schlagel Carl Mescher Graduate Assistant, Institute for Families M.S., Human Shelter and Design Mortgage Loan Officer. < Students who want to be roommates should apply together Capital Savings and Loan O GRADUATE HOUSING ■N TOPICS: Sign-up for students currently living in residence halls starts Pros and cons of renting vs. buying. April 14 at the Owen Hall housing office Housing alternatives. 2 How much housing can you afford in today's economy? What a lender looks for on a 0 OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS — First make application and pay a $25 deposit at the mortgage application. X , Residence Halls Assignment Office, W-190 Holmes Hall A QUESTION AND ANSWER PERIOD WILL CONCLUDE THE SESSION 1 FOR MORE INFORMATION: EVERYONE WELCOME! Students on campus contact your hall manager s office SUMMER TERM SIGN UP BEGINS REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED Students off campus contact Residence MONDAY, APRIL 7 Halls Assignments W 190 Holmes Hall Ph. 355-7460 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 7, 1980 FACK CENTRAL MICHIGAN TODAY Spartans salvage split with EMU By BILL TEMPLETON while striking out eight The Spartans' two safeties in EMU on the ropes in the second State News Sports Writer Hurons. Senior Greg Butzirus game one came off the bats of inning when they loaded the Laxers win in Because of wet grounds in Ypsilanti, the MSU baseball pitched the final inning of game one. senior Ken Robinson and junior A1 Dankovich. The pair helped bases with failed to no score. one out, but team opened its season at home "Strother did a good job," account for the only run in the Saturday against Eastern said MSU head coach Danny second half of the twin bill. MSU had just six hits in league By WILL KOW ALSKI opener Michigan University, and if the Spartans' play was an omen for the season ahead, it could be long and frustrating campaign. a Litwhiler after the game. "We had a couple of unfortunate plays out there, but Jay pitched well enough to win." Dankovich led off the bottom of the first with a double to deep left centerfield, and fol¬ game two, with senior first baseman Kirk Haines getting a pair of singles. lowing junior Tim Kearly's pop Senior Brian Wolcott went State News Sports Writer The Hurons scored all the Litwhiler praised EMU out, Robinson blooped a single the distance for the Spartans, A strong second-half defensive effort by the MSU lacrosse team runs they needed in the fourth to right, sending Dankovich to held Oberlin College to only one goal in the final 30 minutes of play allowing six hits and striking inning of the first game of the third. out four Hurons. The win raised Saturda'- afternoon as the Spartans won by a 12-10 score. doubleheader before going on In his attempt to pick Wolcott's overall mark to 2-2. Down st-7 at the half, MSU got goals from Mark Pinto and Kevin to post a 5-0 shutout against Robinson off first base, EMU Willitts in the third quarter to tie the game at nine-all. Two goals MSU. The Spartans prevailed MSU wiil be back in action pitcher Mitchell Zwolensky by Greg Helgemoe and another by Pinto in the final period put the in game two, 1-0. threw wildly, allowing again today with a double- game out of reach. In that fourth frame, EMU Dankovich to score. header at 1 p.m. against Cen¬ third baseman Gary Baker tral Michigan University at THE GAME WAS poorly officiated, according to the MSU and doubled to right center field THE SPARTANS HAD Kobs Field. Oberlin players and coaching staffs, but to neither team's after two were out. The next advantage. batter, Jim Irwin, sent a slicing "After seeing today's game I've seen everything now." Spartan drive down the right field line coach Nevin Kanner said. "There were a lot of bad penalties called on both sides and there were a lot of mistakes made concerning possession," Kanner which MSU rightfielder junior Mark Russ gave chase to, and narrowly missed, crashing to MSU, Grand Valley said. "The bad officiating didn't hurt just one team, it hurt both. the ground. Russ did not get You just can't keep the momentum going when the referee's whistle is blowing all the time." up. divide doubleheader MSU co-captain Greg Brinkman agreed. "The thing was, we BY THE TIME centerfielder A fine relief-pitching effort by Laurel Hills sparked MSU's would get psyched up and score a few goals and then all of a Tom Schultz reached the ball, softball team.to a split of its doubleheader with Grand Valley State sudden the ref is making another bad call and we would lose our Irwin had circled the bases for Ken Robinson Colleges Saturday in Allendale. momentum." Brinkman said. an inside-the-park home Hills led the Spartans' comeback in game two, run. relieving "But we came back over and over again in the game, and that's Russ was knocked uncon¬ hurler Randy Gorgon as well, freshman Barb Oakley in the second inning after the Lakers scored how we won. We really wanted to win this one." scious before being helped to as the junior righthander held two runs. Hills held the home team scoreless as MSU rallied for a his feet. He stayed in the game, the Spartans to just two hits 4-2 win. POOR OFFICIATING LED to Oberlin's only in the second but was lifted for a pinch hi'.ter while fanning four. The score Spartans dropped the opener, 3-0, as pitcher Wendy half. later on. Greenwood took the loss. With MSU leading 12-9 and only a minute-and-a-half remaining The Hurons then got a three- "HE'S THE BEST pitcher "We have to hit more," said rightfielder Linda Asciutto. "We to play, an MSU player shot the ball into the stands, giving Oberlin run circuit clout from Keith they've got," Litwhiler said. need to be a little stronger on offense. We left too many runners on the ball to set up an inbounds play. "We might have gone a long base." Wyatt in the sixth inning. But while one group of Oberlin and MSU players and a referee MSU senior pitcher Jay time and not scored a run The Spartans' season record is now 7-6. They face Central were standing at mid-field ready to begin play with a first ball, Strother pitched six innings for against him." Michigan University at 3 p.m. today in Mt. Pleasant. another set of players and a second official were standing farther the Spartans, yielding five downfield bringing a second ball into play. earned runs and eight hits. Amidst the confusion, Oberlin managed to put one of the balls into the Spartan net. The head official awarded Oberlin the goal. "I guess we played so well defensively in the second half that we ENGLISH LITERATURE had to give them two balls to score," Kanner said jokingly. TORONTO THE SPARTANS LED 6-4 after the first period on four goals by May 9-11 SUMMER IN LONDON Willitts, one by Pinto and one by Jay Hungerford. Pinto scored State News Mark A. Deremo MSU's lone tally in the second quarter as well, giving him four for Senior lacrosse player Shawn Grady fires a pass ASMSU Travel Programs open to all Majors at all Levels the day. from his midfield Courses and Tutorials in position in Saturday's contest with Willitts finished with five goals and one assist. Oberlin College. MSU played a strong defensive 353-5255 MSU goaltender Jim Sanford played a strong game, with most second half t< defeat Oberlin, 12-10. A division of the ASMSU LITERATURE AND DRAMA continued 9> on page Progromming Boord ENG 205, 226, 250, 327, 342, 382, 400, 421, 426E, 452; 835, 855, 862, 880, 970. COMING FRIDAY Program Information Meetings: YOU CAN DO WITHOUT THI BEST, TONIGHT, APRIL 7 7:30 PM 301 Bessey BUT YOU DON'T HAVE Imported fabrics from England 8 Italy TUESDAY, APRIL 8 7:30 PM 301 Bessey Complete bridal department Sewing notions & patterns Students are invited to meet with program directors Dr. Phil McGuire, BELL'S Vogue Butterick Simplicity & McCalls Dr. Sheila Roberts, and Dr. Victor Paananen, and discuss courses, accommodations, and travel. Slides will be shown and there will be information about financial aid and overseas study scholarships. 213 Ann St. East Lansing KILLING Greek Pizza open daily 9:30 to 9:00 Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 Phone 332-0361 MACHINE For further information, contact: 1135 E. Grd. River Free Delivery 225 M.A.C. $1.50 OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY 332-5027 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 p.m 148 International Center, 3S3-S930 107 South Kedzie SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING MAJORS: At KOBS FIELD MSU vs CENTRAL TAKE OUT INSURANCE NOW MICHIGAN How about "insurance" an policy that your science or engineering degree will really be used? It would be nice. Especially considering the work you put into such a degree. 12:55 The Air Force will use your talents. We have openings for young men and women majoring in selected sci¬ ence and engineering academic fields. . . like Aeronautical. Aerospace, General and Electrical Engineering, Mathematics, Physics and Computer Technology, and many more. One way to get into these jobs is through Air Force ROTC. Our AFROTC scholarship can help you finan¬ This is a Double Header with Mark Wilson cially so you can concentrate on getting your degree. AFROTC is a great opportunity to help yourself through and John Brooks providing the Play-by-Play. college, and the Air Force is a great opportunity to really use what you learn. Look into the Air Force ROTC program at your campus. It's good insurance. Michigan State Radio Network WMSN WBRS WMCD 640 AM CONTACT: Major Ronald P. Wojack Sophia Jpiicns Vfc anvmrnros* 355-2 ] 82 ROTC Mccium Gateway to a great way of life. April' 10, 1980 is the last day to return books purchased for Spring Term Brookfield Ploio behind BOOK HOPE Ealt Lansing Sto'e Bonk 35]-533Q Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Mondoy. April 7. 1980 9 r" II' Net Spartans take two in debut By JIM MASON weekend was Essexville junior AFTER SPLITTING THE young squad, which has three Anderson plucks The MSU men's tennis team Matt Sandler. Plagued with the first two sets and being down freshmen and no seniors on the opened its regular season this flu and cast as a doubtful 1-5 in the third, the Spartan roster. "The kids are young but weekend with a pair of victories against Big Ten rivals Purdue University and the University starter, Sandler played at No. 2 singles and came up victorious twice in Friday's thrilling two- tandem dug in and reeled off wins in the next five games to they're putting it together." WITH TWO WINS under his Fidrych's 'wings' bring the score to 6-5. of Illinois at the Racquet Club hour match. The match was sent into a belt, Drobac is optimistic about LAKELAND, Fla. (UPI) — Mark Fidrvch might find it safer to of Lansing. tie-breaker where Sandler and his team's chances of improving start talking to the ball again. After dropping the first set The Spartans took five of six Wickman made some crucial on last year's 2-7 Big Ten The Bird publicly aired his complaints to reporters late last 6-1, the 1979 All-Big Ten per¬ singles matches and a win in shots to take the set and the record, but is understandably week and, in doing so, inspired the wrath of Detroit former found his groove and Tiger manager doubles Friday to defeat the match to secure victory for the cautious since his latest victor¬ Sparky Anderson. £ defeated Boilermaker opponent Boilermakers, 6-3. Saturday it Spartans. ies came at the hands of two of "I think all the crutches gotta be knocked out," Anderson said by taking the last two sets 7-6, was a little tougher as the "Matt Sandler is outstand¬ the bottom teams in the Big Saturday of the continually ailing young pitch.er. "It's gotta be 7-6, with the third set being Spartans left no room for error ing," was the reaction of Ten pre season poll. The Spar¬ production from now on. won on the last of a nine-point in their 5-4 win over the jubilant coach Stan Drobac. tans were also picked to finish "The players on this baliclub are going to understand tie-breaker. right now Fighting lllini. "He's been on liquids since near the cellar, but Drobac said that every one of them is just as important as Mark Fidrych. :\ MSU winners Friday in¬ Sandler's "Unless I am wrong in my history of the Detroit Tigers, I believe \' heroics carried Monday, but he gave 100 per¬ he hopes the momentum cluded Steve Yorimoto at No. 1 over to Saturday against the cent. The kid played his heart achieved from two early wins this organization has a great history of great players ... I don't singles, Scott King at No. 3, lllini. As the match wore on it out." will buoy his players as the believe this gentleman could be listed with them." Jeff Wickman at No. 4, Dino became apparent that the Spar season rolls on. Demare at No. 5, and the tans could not afford to lose all Singles winners against Illi¬ MEANWHILE, THE TIGERS made their final squad cut to nois were Sandler, King, The next match is 3 p.m. doubles combination of three of their doubles matches. pare down their roster to 25 players, sending lefthanded pitcher Wickman and John LaParl. Friday against the University Yorimoto and King. Sandler and partner Jeff Mike Chris to Evansville of the American Association. of Minnesota, tentatively Wickman played in the decisive "What pleases me most is our Anderson also altered slightly his pitching rotation for the BUT THE STORY of the No. 2 match. scheduled to be played at the Kansas City series that opens the Tigers' season. Jack Morris and progress," says Drobac of his Racquet Club of Lansing. Also Dan Schatzeder will lead off on April 10 and 11, but Milt Wilcox has scheduled is a 1 p.m. Saturday been tabbed for the third game and Dave Rozema the fourth. The dual with the University of latter two had been reversed in earlier plans. Netwomen duals Iowa. Fidrych has been hampered by shoulder problems since his sensational 1976 rookie season when his antics on the mount — including discussions with the ball — gained national attention. Kickers win to OSIL 11, Purdue In its season opener, the WHEN HIS SHOULDER acted up again this 25-year-old righthander was optioned to the minor leagues. He wound up his new pitching debut with Evansville spring, the MSU women's "A" squad Friday The MSU women's tennis national qualifier Tina McCall with sharp criticism of Anderson. Grinberg, also a yearling, soccer team defeated the team found no home away from 5-1 in their first set, before defeated Anna Jain 6-4, 6-3 in He complained Anderson might keep him in the minors University of Michigan, 1-0, longer home, as it fell to Indiana, Ohio McCall came on to win 7-5 and singles before teaming with than needed and that the lapse might cut into his qualifying time State and Purdue universities Thursday night in Ann Arbor. then triumph 6-2 in the second Gettys to beat sisters Ava and for a major league pension. in duals on the Boilermakers' set. The game was played during Anna Jain, 6-4, 5-7, 6-3. Fidrych also groused that Anderson had not come to watch him home court in West Lafayette, After the a rainstorm and interrupted by Saturday morning pitch. Ind. matchup with Indiana, the tired GETTYS, THE SPARTANS' lightning with 15 minutes to But Tigers officials indicated Fidrych's concern over the The Spartans lost to Purdue, play. Debbie Pacheco scored pension Spartans tied Ohio State, 3-3, in top freshman, lost two of her was unwarranted, explaining he had been promised he would get 7-2, Friday, then were defeated their singles matches before the game's only goal with four three singles matches over the four years in — the minimum time required to qualify. by Indiana, 9-0, and OSU, 6-3, minutes to play in the first half. getting swept in the doubles weekend, but still sports her the following day. competition. team's best individual record at # AND ANDERSON STOPPED just short of calling Fidrych a; The loss to Indiana was Singles players Monty 9-3. spoiled child. particularly disappointing to Gettys (No. 1), Cindy Bogdonas The Spartans, now 5-7 in "This team is called the Detroit Tigers," Anderson said. "It's not The team's next game is at Spartan head coach Earl Rutz (No. 3) and Jennifer Tewes (No. dual-meets, may have a couple called the Detroit Petrys or the Detroit ^lobbinses or the Detroit Jr., since it lasted well five 4:30 Thursday at Central over 6) came away with straight-set of players out of the lineup for Fidryches. My concern is the 25 men on this baliclub. hours. "We played decently, wins over the defending Big this weekend's home matches Michigan University. rs/Mork A. Deremo and wouldn't give in for a long Ten champ Buckeyes. with the universities of Minne¬ The MSU Sailing Club hosted its Invitational time," he said. Against Purdue, only second sota and lawa. Fifth singles Regatta on Lake Lansing this Easter weekend with eight Midwestern schools participating in the two- singles player Jill Grinberg and player Pam Pierce has a severe AGAINST THE HOOSIERS, the top doubles team of Getty's case of shinsplints, and Tewes day event. Teams from the universities of Michigan, fifth singles player Sue Kim and Grinberg won their is suffering from a pulled Wisconsin, Miami of Ohio and Ohio-Westland, and fared best. She led 1979 matches. Achilles tendon. Earlham, Grand Valley State and Albion colleges competed. Ohio-Westland captured first place, U-M finished second, and MSU sailed to a third-place NOTICK TO ALL finish. The U-M crew is shown COLLEGE OF SOCIAL heading in after a Sunday race. SCIENCE UNDERGRADUATES Lacrosse team wins Petitions for candidacy as College of Social Science Undergraduate (continued from page 8) Representatives to the Academic Council are now being accepted of his 15 saves coming from close-range shots. by the Student Advisory Council of the College. The victory gives the laxers a 1-0 record in the Midwest Lacrosse Association's Red Division and an overall mark of 3-2. Units eligible in the College are: ANP, GEO, JM, PLS, PSY, SOC, Next on the agenda is an away game against Hope College CJ, SW, UPLA, Department of SS and MDP. Thursday in Holland. Petitions are available at the Office of the Dean, 205 Berkey Hall and also all the department and school offices in the College. Enjoy TWO Chicken Teriyaki Dinners for the price of ONE! Broiled Marinated Chicken with fresh vegetables... Delicious! Only $4.50 OR GRADUATED TWO PanTree Casseroles Au Gratin for the price of ONE! Lightly seasoned fresh vegetables and Swiss Cheese.. .A new specialty! TO BE ELIGIBLE YOU MUST: Only $3.75 NURSES Available Monday through Thursday 3 midnight. Offer ends 1) Complete and return your petition to Dr. Baljit Singh, Assistant p.m. to Dean for Academic Affairs, 205 Berkey Hall, by 5 p.m., April 11, 1980. May 1, 1980 CONGRATULATIONS 2) Attend the Student Advisory Council meeting CLASS OF 80 1980 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 203 Berkey Hall. on Tuesday, April 15, Also serving Beer and Wine between 11:00 a.m. and midnight As you graduate and 3) Be a full-time regularly enrolled student in a program in the embark on your long-await¬ College of Social Science. Now thats ed nursing career, you owe a healthy food restaurant. it to yourself to find out about the opportunities that are available for you at IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS, PLEASE CALL JOYCE HOWARD AT THE COLLEGE OFFICE 355-6672 OR KAREN KUTSCHER 332-5001. Hurley Medical Center. — — Hurley is a medical center offering much more than just general care for it's patients. Besides the basic services one would expect. Hurley serves the area with many highly specialized programs. Orientation for new employees is a 2FORI minimum of 6 weeks. The length of the program is determined by the adapt¬ ability of the individual. Hurley offers competitive ^Today's 2 fori dinner is wages and an excellent benefit package. For more CHINESE PEPPER STEAK information, contact: ON RICE $5.50 Nurse Recruitment Includes small salad and cheese bread. HURLEY MEDICAL CENTER Bring a friend, bring the family and definitely, bring your appetite One Hurley Plaza Flint MI 48502 or, phone collect: (313) 766-0387 dudes your, choice of a juicy 10 q? top sirloin or teayakt sirloin «e*c Complete the feast with a salad tp suit your own taste, vegetable, bread and your /I choice of long grain and wild rice. * The Family Restaurant & Pub L baked potato, or French fries. Join us MEDIOIL CENTER all day on Sundaysjgd during regular 5001 West Saginaw St. Lansing, Ml 48917 517/521-0616 dinnertlOur's. Monday through Thurs¬ days. for top sirloins at bottom prices. An Equal Opportunity Employer U/F Reservations accepted. 10 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Mondo^Agri^^ 1980 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF RADIO FEE REFUND VA ups benefits Minority enrollment MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Undergraduate students living on campus in an under¬ graduate residence hall who do not wish to use the for amputee vets graduation. Tax refunds available in Room services provided by the Michigan State Radio Net¬ work and its stations WBRS, WMCD, WMSN may receive a refund of their M .00 radio fee by coming to 334 Student Services Building Room 8 Student Services Bldg. between 1 p.m.-6 p.m. Veterans with multiple am¬ amputations and subsequent THF, GROl'P WILL also examine high school counseling and putations may be eligible for deaths from cardiovascular di¬ curriculum in Michigan. until April 8, 1980 at 5 p.m. Monday, 4/7 through Friday, 4/11. Please bring fee increased, retroactive benefits sease. One indication of minorities having financial problems shown in receipt and I.D. cards to obtain refund. if they develop heart conditions The study showed the risk of the 1978 report is that while university minority enrollment related to their wounds. death from disease of the declined between 1976 and 1978, community college minority Eligible veterans must apply for the higher benefits before cardiovascular more system was than 50 percent greater enrollment in creased about 2 percent. The task force's second meeting, 9 a.m. April 14 at the PORNO TONIGHT Michigan Aug. 22 to receive the increased for amputees than for veterans School for the Blind, 715 W. Willow St., Lansing, is open to the rates retroactive to Aug. 22, 1979, Veterans Administration who were wounded but had no amputation. public. 6 DAYS ONLY officials said. Widows of certain amputee The increased benefits are a veterans who died of heart GAIL PALMER result of a study conducted for conditions may also be eligible FORMER M.S.U. COED the VA by the National Acad¬ for increased benefits, officials said. NEW FILM emy of Sciences in Washington, D.C.. which analyzed the rela¬ tionship between war-related [TV SpartanTYiPleK^ CANDY GOES TO *V prof named Hall HOLLYWOOD to of Fame s "SUPERB!!! MILES APART FROM THE REST. RATED: 92%!" "A CLASS ACT!" PLAYBOY "RARE!!! " HIGH SOCIET* - An MSU professor emeritus 1 "WINS BEST PERFORMANCE!" .VHB, RADIO has been named to the Michigan |W . "THE FINEST PORNO MATCH-UPS OF ALL TIME JIIHBiHEm Hall of Fame, sponsored by the Wi RATED: FULL!" hustles Michigan Congress of School Vjf. Administrators. Clyde Campbell, a professor . "AN ACHIEVEMENT!!!" f.rHag carpeting •2 bedrooms Free Bus Service •Swimming Pool •Furnished special 12 month rates ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL FALL RATES 349-3530 for rental 791 •Central Air information •4 person units 351-8631 Located (list off APARTMENTS 1135 Michigan Ave. Right not to the Grand River, Okemc E. Laming, ML 731 Burchjm Drivt: 351 7212 Brody Complex ] 2 Michigon Stole News. Eost loosing, Michigon Monday, April 7, 1980 Apartments | Apartments \\^f] Houses Rooms I For Sale \\ LATELY >m 3ECAM5 A MALt ATTRACTION a )vcmmrtv mo A LOVC-HATB RELAT/ON SHIP Cwrietn Reek B.C. 333-0113 tbep TUMBLEWEEDS by Johnny Hart SPONSORED BY: 307 i Grand Rhrer Three Floors el looki SPONSORED BY: by Tom K. Ryan ■ghpw ,vve A ,v\am tkat \]evek pie, h .1SSfS&w - SPONSORED BY: PORNO TONIGHT, SAM and SILO SPONSORED BY: CANDY will ploy al by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker 7:30,9:00, 10:30 CANDY will play in 111 Olds Mow ABOUT FLAMMING YOUP POOP REAL LOUD BEFORE YOU COME ACROS5 TklE MALL? BEETLE BAILEY SPONSORED BY: by Mort Walker Mondoy, April 7, 1980 14 Michigon Stole News. East Lonsing, Michigon GREAT5EATS STILL INFO ESSENTIAL CAMPAIGN AVAILABLE WARREN Kennedy denied key Detroit voter lists DETROIT IUPI) Edward M. Kennedy has been - Sen. campaign officials, they have been obtained by President Bernie Schroeder, Carter's Michigan campaign chairper¬ lem." Without the lists, Kennedy UNDER new rules adopted by the Michigan Democratic Party Michigan campaign director, called the withholding of the ZEVON confirmed during the campaigners have no way of for the caucuses — new to the lists unfair. denied access to lists of voters Carter's supporters, who say son, Bernie Ryan, a member of the Democratic presidential they will not give them to the weekend that the lists would knowing who to ask to vote for party in the state this year — 'THE EXCITABLE BOY' not be shared with Kennedy him in the two districts when lists of registered party the Kennedy Michigan cam¬ candidate needs to campaign challenger. "To the victors belong the supporters. the Democratic Party holds its members are the property of paign steering committee, said for delegates in two key caucuses later this month to the district and county he hoped the lists eventually SPECIAL SUES! MARSHALL CHAPMAN congressional districts in spoils," said Malcolm Dade, "Absolutely not," Shroeder said. "If they (Kennedy sup¬ elect delegates to the national organizations. would be made available to his Detroit. Carter's deputy national While the lists have not been campaign director, "and we are porters) have organizational convention. "They may be handled solely campaign workers. turned over to Kennedy in control." problems, that's their prob¬ SCHROEDER SAID at the discretion of the chair tonight - 8:00 pm men," he said. "I'm not sur "THE INTENT OF the rule prised the two chairmen giving local chairmen control decided not to give the lists to over the lists was to protect the MSU Auditorium £ the Kennedy campaign. membership," he said. "It was Mass. right-to-die case patient dies "Those districts were among the first in the nation to endorse the president. Both chairmen are strong Carter • assumed they would apply the rule fairly and equitably." United Auto Workers Presi¬ dent Douglas Fraser, a $8.50 & s7.50 ». Msr..i.n, under state Supreme Court Court judge. competent to make a decision HOLYOKE. Mass. IUPI) - supporters." Kennedy supporter who lives in Two weeks later, on Feb. 4, a about his medical treatments," The principal figure in a seesaw order. The high court had The lists identify voters in the 13th district, said the Berson said Sunday. right-to-die case died Sunday, reversed an earlier decision Supreme Court justice ordered the first and 13th congressional withholding of the lists "hardly A POP ENTERTAINMENT 24 hours before a judge would allowing the family to end the treatments resumed and Berson said Spring's con¬ districts who registered with speaks for openness." PRODUCTION have heard testimony about his treatments that doctors said directed the lower court to hear dition had deteriorated rapidly The Kennedy campaign is the Michigan Democratic Party new evidence on Spring's con¬ mental competency in deciding Spring needed to stay alive. during the past several days as to vote in the April 26 caucuses. depending heavily on the UAW His wife Blanche, 75, and son dition. The ruling came after he succumbed to a bout with A di.Mun lit iho 4SMSI Pro,r«mmln, Board funded bv .1 to halt his life-sustaining kidney in Michigan. insisted Spring was Only the 41,717 Michigan dialysis treatments. Robert, 48, had testified Spring nurses pneumonia. voters who had registered as Although the union has not would not want to prolong his "coherent" and had told them l'rriimmili|! Bmiril firm.. Earle Spring, 78, of "They (the hospital physi¬ Democrats by Feb. 26 are endorsed a candidate in the life by mechanical means if he he did not want to die. Montague, Mass., died of nat¬ cians) didn't think they could do eligible to vote in the caucuses primary, Fraser and most of mentally competent to • Mark Berson, Spring's court- ural causes at 8:20 a.m. in the were anything for him. He was just and the two Detroit districts the UAW's other top officers Holyoke Geriatric Center, said understand his condition. The appointed attorney, was to unresponsive and just lying in account for one sixth of them. support the Massachusetts executive director Joseph Paul. former outdoorsman would have appeared in district court bed. He hadn't eaten that day Joe Crangle, Kennedy's senator. The family, notified by tele¬ choose instead to "die with Monday to present evidence (Friday)." Berson said. phone, had no immediate com¬ dignity," they told the court. Spring was mentally incom¬ The treatments were discon¬ petent. The family began its court ment on Spring's death. battle to discontinue dialysis The former chemist was tinued briefly in late January "There are written reports ' Earn the credentials that count as by Franklin County Probate that he's (Spring) in¬ treatments in January 1979. dialyzed three times weekly a . . . 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