Rebates' approved y House committee WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Ways ,981 a, amounts ranging up to $80 par not they conserve. The Carter administra¬ ]Means Committee voted Tuesday for adult. A couple would receive $440 over the tion contends the higher --I $28 federal payments to most adult four year period. prices of fuel oil, IS to be financed by President gasoline and other products made from arler's new tax on crude oil. petroleum will remind Americans they Though the aim of the tax would be to should save. proved by the committee, the conserve energy, the rebates would be paid Thus, the term "rebate" for the special arc likely to be extended through uniformly to adult Americans whether or payments is misleading, since millions who make no effort to save could get the payments. Also, the payments are likely to go to many persons who don't drive a car or to renters, for example, who have no MSLTs control over their heating or cooling funding systems. By 1980, the tax would be expected to raise the price of gasoline by 7.6 cents a gallon and home-heating oil by 3 to 4 cents. The rebate scheme was approved, 19 to 17, over solid Republican opposition as part p $17.6 million of Carter's energy-tax program. The vote authorized the special payments only for 1978 to adult taxpayers and Social Security and welfare recipients. But the tax that will pay for the payments already has been voted for 1978,1979 and 1980 as well By STATE NEWS as the first nine months of 1981. and United Press International Ik Michigan House Tuesday approved $120.1 million By voting the rebate for only one year, to MSU higher education the panel would allow Congress to repeat the process again next Ibis represents an increase of $17.6 million over what the state Senate voted to grant year, an election year. An administration official said he AP Wirophoto University. MSU had asked for $126 million in funding. Washington police carry away protestors of the B1 Both congressional supporters and would be shocked if the rebates were not opponents of lie House also moved Tuesday to place restrictions on public bomber project after they staged the second of two the B1 say that Carter favors at least college trustees and approved ultimately for the entire life of the partial pro¬ -its by requiring them to make quarterly reports on their such demonstrations at the White House Monday. expenses. crude-oil tax. duction of the Air Force He action was suggested by House Minority Leader Dennis request for 244 planes Cawthorne, The tax would bring in $4.6 billion for the Police said they seized 12 men and six women after costing more than $100 million Muskegon, after reports that MSU trustee Michael.Smydra, D-East Lansing, sought apiece. Carter ' c rsement for $2,239 in expenses over a one month special payments in 1978, and $37.3 billion warning the group they were violating disorderly promises a decision by the end of June. period. over the 3s/« years. The payments would be conduct rules by demonstrating without a permit. He House $28 per adult in 1978, $54 in $979, $81 in narrowly rejected a proposal to extend the reporting requirement to lie school trustees as well. 1980 and $57 in 1981. He House padded Gov. William G. Milliken's 1977-78 spending plans for public health, The $28 payments would be handled " «and universities and the Department of Education by a total of nearly $22 through the income-tax system. Workers SPEAKS AT V COMMENCEMENT would begin feeling the effects next Jan. 1 through slightly increased take home pay limpid succession, the House passed and returned to the Senate a $551.7 million as withholding rates were adjusted to Young extolls capitalism .Hation for higher education, a $62.5 million appropriation for public health and a reflect the payments. trillion appropriation for the Education Department. Republicans tried but failed. 21 to lu. to Ik House higher education budget is $9.4 million over the substitute a Senate-passed one-year, across-the-board in which was actually lower than the spending level proposed by Milliken. individual tax cut for the special payments. A conference committee will be formed to work out the differences between They termed the committee scheme a ' the two rs if the Senate rejects the House version. charade that would further complicate tax laws. By ED LION As Young spoke, almost 100 students hung ih the hall also protesting the Ikbill. which passed 101-3, also contains 134.4 million in financial aid and grants to State News Staff Writer outside unfurled a 50-foot banner denounc- contract. Ale institutions. The "rebate" idea was proposed by Ik public health bill, Carter to prevent any severe effect on the U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young praised 'n8 '^e contract MSU has with the It was unclear if Young became aware of passed 73-29, is about $5,8 million over Milliken's U.S. capitalism and called upon MSU government of Iran. Inside, signs were the protest. icndalion. economy as a result of the stiff tax he wants imposed on domestic crude oil. The tax, graduates and "the class of 1977 all across this nation" to use their skills to improve Ik House added funds in the areas of venereal disease control, starting next Jan. 1, sould be used to raise family practice U.S. oil conditions throughout the world. . family planning, drug abuse services and grants to local health prices to the world market level in an effort to cut -Is. energy consumption. , Young, the keynote speaker at com¬ Ik Department of Education Carter had proposed that the special appropriation, $6.7 million over Milliken's mencement exercises at the end of spring vcndation, passed 91-13. payments be made to virtually every term, said the challenge facing today's American, not just adults. His plan would " differences were in the areas of school lunch funding and education and career have allowed one payment for each tax¬ graduates to improve the economic lot of development programs. people in the Third World is perhaps payer and each dependent, and would have greater than the challenge facing college favored large families. graduates after the devastation of World War II. ublic payments for abortions He told a crowd of 7500 people, jammed into Jenison Field House because of inclement weather, that the "much ma¬ ligned" multi-national companies and the free market system provided an effective to speed up Third World develop¬ ptional, high court determines means ment. The profit motive behind capitalism has a "morality" to it because it permits growth By STATE NEWS rationale is expected to apply. without force, he said. and Wire Services xirtion forces rallied Supreme Court action could come very soon on the request, Tuesday throughout the nation in which was made by two congressmen and others who oppose Young said the American spirit of e of the recent Supreme Court decision saying states are abortion-on-demand. competition was healthy for economic td to pay for abortions with development and he said despite criticism public funds in cases where Their lawyers asked the court to set aside temporarily a ruling o( pregnant women are not in leveled at large companies only "a very, danger. last October bv a federal judge in Brooklyn, N.Y., that blocked '*'■ John Welborn, R-Kalamazoo, said Tuesday he will very few" engaged in illegal activities. m amendment in the legislature prohibiting the use of funds for abortions Development is the best possible weapon through an amendment to the to combat a wave of repression sweeping Department of Social Services budget, bgn court has cleared the way for states to Ws' dollars," Welborn said, stop this abuse adding he hoped the Residents oppose developing lands, he said. He said the militancy of Third World countries can be attributed to the rise of would act promptly. Lansing area, abortion services will continue to be technology and prosperity in the Western - to women World which they want to share. It would Dayton Hudson mall until the Welborn measure or any similar be giving the "Soviet State too much credit" Proposal becomes law, according to Dr. Jack M. Stack, rustec and medical to interpret the militancy as surging director of Provincial Hospital in Communism, he said. Young at spring-term commencement. Sl«k emphasized that Provincial has never suspended Young, who has come under fire because services to Medicaid edicaiti patients for abortions. -.a recipients and would continue to Proportion of abortions paid for by Medicaid at during public meet of his candid comments to reporters, told the State News after the ceremony that he would continue to speak out as he saw fit. «. a^°ut one-third," reflecting national figures. By MICHAEL ROVSE "ions in the State News Stafi Writer Lansing area are performed at Provincial. University officials said 3,692 undergrad They booed and hissed. They clapped and cheered. uates received their degrees at the cere¬ iJISHr re'ations HE) a local women's director for Sisters for Human And for the most part East Lansing residents voiced opposition crisis intervention center, said mony held indoors for only the third time in 'nird of all abortion referrals by (SHE) personnel to the proposed Dayton Hudson mall project in a spirited public history. inside Co reciPients- hearing Monday night. Because ceremonies were originally The hearing which packed the Pinecrest School gymnasium, was oft V'. James Murray, chancellor of the Roman Catholic a continuation of the city council public hearing in May. scheduled for Spartan Stadium, as many as Academic Council acts! See ... Rising, said the high court decision highlighted the 2,000 parents had to be turned away once The first big controversy erupted over the land use alternatives the field house was filled beypnd capacity. page 8. Jr'lu s" in availability of health care services between '■*''hewealthy. • study the planning commission put together in May at the request "Every year tuition goes up and they Hey, Omar! Ready for that 'j tion is the taking of a human life, and there's of the city council. don't seem to hesitate to raise it," Joseph no second cup of coffee?!? ■dJm"VC The four possible uses for the northern section of the city in the Cipriano of Dearborn Heights, a parent who "ke the°fthat'" Murray said. study are: couldn't get into the ceremony said. "And inequity (of the Supreme Court decision)," • Prohibiting growth of the city north of Lake Lansing Road. they can't give me the courtesy to see my aRton, City Planner Bob Owen said not allowing Dayton Hudson to daughter graduate." attorneys for a group opposed to abortion asked Am! 1to"url to a"ow Congress to immediately cut off all develop its land in the northwestern corner of the city may result One parent said she would send an ^ elective abortions. in the city being forced to buy the land. endowment check to the university for weather The current assessed value of the Dayton Hudson property is $1 $10,000 and leave, it unsigned to get bark at „l °"inns r 'ife are those performed at the request of the would not be endangered if the pregnancy million. the administration. It may rain this afternoon, " •» term. • Building high density residential housing on Dayton Hudson's University officials, however, said the amid increasingly cloudy skies. ^rking the funding cut-off said it would be in line with land. Owen said the corporation would probably choose this route to recover as much of their investment in the land as possible. This problem was caused by rain and pointed out that simultaneous video showing of the The high will be in the upper lo !' s ro'ings Monday that states are not legally alternative would require more neighborhood services like ceremony were telecasted at other build¬ !Aosi.a Pensions ,">e elective abortions of poor women. Icontinued on page 14) ings. did not discuss federal funding, the same 2 Michigon Stole News. Eost lonsing. Michigon Wednesday, june22 , SAYS DROWSINESS RISKY FDA To WASHINGTON (AP) - The drop day drug; ients under different la- "Given this risk and the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced Tuesday it aids. , such as nighttime sleep absents of any demonstrated medical benefit, there seems to ~;nethfd'^J intends to ban the sale of drugs packaged as non-prescription "Users of these products run the risk of being drowsy during be no justification for the continued marketing of these rhe?.svingthecH Pines said daytime sedatives because they the day, when they may be products," he told a Senate made on no decisions whptho. I cause dangerous drowsiness. operating automobiles or other subcommittee investigating brand r However, an FDA spokes¬ dangerous machines and need non-prescription daytime seda names of products'^ person said consumers would to be alert," said FDA Commis¬ tives. ukJ!!?ned" labeled as they' be able to buy the same sioner Donald Kennedy. An FDA spokesperson, nighttime ,|t B<"t our general 3 Portmt the continued V established trade names Bell *h drawing up guides product es reformulates or th its purpose, public is not so long „ misled," he Kennedy also said instructed the National hel for jail living conditions & Institute to speed up te a widely used antihisiai which an independent 4 indicates may be linked WASHINGTON (AP) cancer. The antihist tol - In a Canadian officials. He con¬ and I'm not given to patience," major push for prison reform, fessed to a longing for Atlanta he mused after five months in methapyrilene, is a n Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell is pre¬ — "Atlanta's home" — and the office. gredient in daytime si paring the first government more relaxed life of the private Bell said he has ordered sleep aids and most co cold remedies. guidelines defining acceptable law firm, "but spoke with department officials, under the AP Wirephoto living conditions in federal and enthusiasm about a dozen or so direction of Deputy Atty. Gen. state prisons and jails. projects he has launched at the Oil began to flow Monday in the Alaskan pipeline pipeline. The 800-mile trip to the Alaskan port of Peter Flaherty, to develop Valdez will require 30 to 45 days. The startup means He hopes to announce the Justice Department. two weeks ahead of the schedule set by the Alyeska guidelines on a minimum ac¬ national standards by Sept. 1 "We've got so many things Pipeline Service Co. four years ago. At Prudhoe 1.2 million barrels of oil daily will soon be on its way ceptable level for prison living and may seek additional federal going on. I have to be patient. conditions. to market. Bay, Alaska, workers await arrival of the "pig," • funds to help states comply. 2000-lb. plastic plug which leads the oil down the In an interview with The Soviet leader knocks WestJ Associated Press, Bell disclosed the project and also said: ' • He favors abolishing vir¬ 'Non-political' tually all of the Law Enforce¬ ment Assistance Administra¬ uranium ban tion and giving the Treasury Department the duty of passing sees no progress on SALT out federal crime-fighting mon¬ PARIS (AP) — Soviet Presi¬ main threat. ganda poisoned by t. ey to state and local authorities dent Leonid Brezhnev said irks S. Africa with no strings attached. But Tuesday that in Europe In a toast at at President a formal dinner circles and enemies of dj no final decision will be made peace Valery Giscard with the aii is "threatened by many until he hears from state and d'Estaing's Elysee Palace. hostility between the J WASHINGTON (AP) - The dangers, obvious and obscure," Brezhnev said the arms race and states." Carter Administration, com¬ local officials and others who with the arms race posing the was accelerated "by propa- Earlier after mitted to oppose white supre¬ would be affected. a 2'| • The new FBI director must meeting macy in subcontinental Africa, d'Estaing, a Soviet Hijacker surrenders in Argentina be a man who has shown that i has delayed supplies of highly enriched uranium that South Africa says is urgently needed he is strong enough to control the dominant personalities in Ugandan cabinet meets; person reported Brezhnel the French president h MENDOZA, Argentina (AP) — A The official Argentine news agency the FBI hierarchy. seen no major | for research. i « jobless Chilean bought a toy gun with the Telam and Chilean radio reports identi¬ , strategic arms limitation last of his money and seized a jet with 78 fied the hijacker as Carlos Tamayo. who But U.S. officials emphasized • dropping He has not ruled out criminal charges HO HOW WOfCf OH AHlf/l (SALT) with the United! Tuesday that the holdup is That report came only! persons aboord Tuesday, forced the had worked in the Chilean Ministry of against a former FBI agent attributable to after America's chief I plane over the snow-capped Andes to Public Works. non-political fac¬ accused of illegal mail-opening NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — Ugandan President Idi Amin's cabinet this Argentine border city, then aban¬ tors even though they acknow¬ and wiretapping but frankly negotiator, Paul C. ' Telam said the man was armed only met all day Tuesday but officials in Kampala declined to say ledge that any decision to meet arrived in Moscow a doned plans to fly to Algeria and with a toy gun which he bought with the does not know what he will do whether Amin attended, adding mystery to his whereabouts South Africa's needs could reporters "wi surrendered, official reports said. about the case. following weekend reports of an asaassination attempt. last of his money after losing his job in spark fierce controversy. with the progress of the I • He is Radio stations in Santiago. Chile, said considering setting up Life in the Ugandan capital, Santiago. according to Western diplomats, At the dinner, Brezhnq South African authorities, for a joint federal and state strike the pilot of the lan-Chile plane convinced An employe of lan-Chile, the Chilean appeared normal with no signs of unusual troop movements. "the prospect of i the hijacker to surrendbr. No passengers their part, seem to suspect the forces to investigate organized But a Ugandan in Entebbe, 21 miles from Kampala, said the area state airline, said in Mendoza he did dissemination of nui not United States is stalling a crime, frauds against the gover- was swarming with troops and were harmed. know police. and the creation of n< why the man hijacked the craft decision. They are aware, how¬ crime, frauds against the gov¬ . An Information Ministry spokesperson said, "Amin is in the The hijacker had reportedly threat¬ systems of massive < except that he had demanded a larger ever, that several other coun¬ ernment and other white collar ened to kill passengers if authorities country." But he would not say whers- When asked if Amin was constitute a particularly! plane to take him to Algeria," a leftist tries which, like their own, are offenses. alive and well, he replied, "I haven't heard anything to the failed to give him a larger plane to fly to nation in North Africa that has The wide-ranging interview danger." given not parties to the world treaty contrary." France has maintained Algeria. sanctuary to political hijackers. to stop the spread of nuclear was conducted aboard an Air Amin has not been seen in public since last Thursday when he ed disarmament and favd weapons are seeing their ura¬ Force jet as Bell Dew home attended the annual budget session at the international conference nium fuel orders delayed, too. from meetings in Ottawa with American and Soviet | center in Kampala. powers. Belgrade conference reaches deadlock BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) — The COGS (council of Graduate Sfudonlt) FREE TIME? I Signed at a summit session ending a Belgrade conference on reviewing the European security conference, the accord Summer Hourt 1975 Helsinki accords reached an is officially known as the Helsinki Final ap¬ publication number is! parent deadlock Tuesday, baring wide Act. It recognizes European boundaries differences between the United States since World Wor II and also contains a and the Soviet Union. human rights section emphasized by the After slight progress in the opening West. days, the 35-nation meeting bogged Yuri Vornotsov. the chief Soviet dele¬ down The over proposals for current rival Soviet and Western an agenda. meeting is to organize the gate, rejected a Finnish proposal to move on to business other than the keep the conference going. He said he agenda to )ooLeys| main follow-up session in the fall to said no obstacle to adoption of the Soviet assess effectiveness of the Helsinki X i\i K\ tuihistlw' \Y—n agenda, informants reported from the S SPECIAL TODAY agreement. closed Bell's has s MUGGERS NITE feed for -|)RI( I ON MU(,S rp~, soup& thought! ()f 1)11 R LbJ salad Open from 11:00 a.m. Free Deliveries from 4:30 225 M.A.C. p.m. |>SI Mi;s \v| (low \MMK #f^2* $1.50 l it * U35E. Gd. River Haldeman reports to prison 332-5027 332 - 0850 FAT CHANCE 11:30-2=00 H. R. Haldeman, the second most June 22. powerful man in Richard Nixon's White Mitchell planned to report to the House, went to prison Tuesday. federal facility at Maxwell Air ForceBase He walked into the gates at the federal near Montgomery. Ala., minimum security today, his facility at Lompoc, lawyer said. Calif., at 5 p.m. EDT, the Bureau of Both men are under a 2'A-to 8 year Prisons reported. prison sentence for their part in the Haldeman reported for his confine¬ ment a day ahead of schedule. Watergate cover-up. He and By reporting early, Haldeman ap¬ former Atty. Gen. John Mitchell had been parently tried to avoid reporters, but ordered to surrender to prison officials by reporters were on the scene. Consumer prices rise at slower pace WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer Jody Powell. We expect to see further prices went up lost month at a slower improvement in the coming months." pace than in April and the Carter Powell called the Administration said Tuesday it expects May figures "a significant decline" from the first four further improvements in the months of the year, ond said it pace of shows the inflation in the coming months. administration's projection of a 6.7 The Labor Deportment per reported prices cent inflation rate this year will be rose six-tenths of one pretty per cent in May, much on the mark. down from April's eight-tenths per cent But the Republicans saw it pace, as the rise in food prices moderat¬ with GOP differently ed. Chairperson Bill Brook calling the price report "more We consider that improvement to be and said the devastating news" figures showed good, said White House Press Secretary inflation again in the month "galloping of May " ftirWiaan State N«w», Eo»t Lansing, Michionn WHY SHOULD YOU PURCHASE YOUR BOOKS & SUPPLIES AT SBS? WE HAVE MANY GOOD REASONS LOCATION \c»*v/ ON GRAND RIVER AVE, ACROSS FROM OLIN HEALTH CENTER WE BUY USED BOOKS HELPFUL, EVERYDAY. LARGEST FRIENDLY MORE BOOKS FOR YOUR MONEY. SALES Supply Of PEOPLE MORE MONEY FOR YOUR BOOKS! USED BOOKS IN ONE STOP EAST WIDE, SHOPPING FOR ALL SCHOOL LANSING EASY SUPPLIES-ART, SHOPPING ENGINEERINGS CALCULATOR AISLES NEEDS VISA CHECKOUT & MASTER CHARGE REGISTERS ACCEPTED HOURS: 8:30-5:30 MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY JUST RIDE THE CAMPUS BUS TO OLIN AND CROSS GRAND RIVER AVE. tudent ook tore 421 E. GRAND RIVER Young's speech disappointing MSU's commencement cere¬ World is becoming more militant vital, and students because of a desire to share in the should w„J mony must have been somewhat within it to better their liVes » J disconcerting for those who ex¬ benefits of Western society was the lot of all citizens wa,T correct, but his prescription for - pected to hear a ringing statement depressing substitute for !J of principle from featured speaker solving the problem was superfi¬ •could have been a Andrew Young. Instead, Ameri¬ cial. Multi-national corporations self-sacnfice and stirring caul ca's normallylocquaciousambassa- ("transnationals,"in Young's gilt- there is idealism To J dor to the U.N. delivered himself edged lexicon) are not part of the sure, bad about nothing inhere!' of palliatives and platitudes not in solution, as Young would have us working within "t system. At the same time believe, but part of the problem. t keeping with the realities of 1977. Young apparently was making a American efforts to export its should ij J* ral arts educat studied effort at blandness and goods, services and culture to beyond his own narrow be to broaden a pe^ noncontroversiality in the after¬ foreign lands have proved abys¬ that private financial vista, 1 math of his posthumous run-in mally counterproductive. The ment does not becomeaggrandiJ f3 with several "racist" presidents. Third World is not interested in concern. increased private investment in ly articulate that Young failed to effect! Young has been blasted for his their lands, as the recent Con¬ concept, thou outspokeness, in many cases un¬ at times he tried. deservedly. However, his com¬ ference on International Coopera¬ mencement address, in which he tion and Development demon¬ On balance, Young's speech wi praised multi-national corpora¬ strated. They want more direct disappointing. The ambass tions and extolled the virtues of aide, debt relief, and the establish¬ should go back to ment of a common fund to create making so-ca™ corporate American society, begs "outrageous" pronouncements | US A WEEK OR 1W critical analysis. buffer stocks of raw materials to public policy which, though | Young's statement that "there is stabilize world prices. These de¬ times tactless and unnecess; a certain morality to profit" echoes mands are clearly not in concert are far more prescient indicate a line from the Eisenhower days: with the profit goals of multi¬ of America's position in the wort "What's good for General Motors nationals. and Young's own fundament is good for America." Actually, Young's overall thesis — that intelligent and compassior Graduation: keeping parents out there is no morality in making a profit, or in anything else, unless the American system is strong and character. the motivation is proper and the results constructive. Young's The MSU's commencement ceremony was a cheerless parents would have been understandable — albeit failure to grasp this significant State News affair for many, especially those parents who were agonizing. Unfortunately, this was not the case. point was illustrated by his folloW- up assertion that a person cannot forced to mill about in the inclement weather, tickets Though the galleries appeared full, several rows of be sold what he really does not Wednesday, June 22, 1977 in hand, because University officials said Jenison folding chairs in the back of the gym were vacant. want. editorials are the opinions of the State News. Fieldhouse was filled to capacity. Meanwhile, guards lounged by the doors to make Viewpoints, columns and letters are personal opinions. sure they stayed shut. Young ought to consult his boss, Originally, commencement had been scheduled to At least one doorkeeper — not a guard — offered the President, who is trying to Editorial Deportment take place out of doors, in spacious Spartan Stadium, to let people in for a price. Several parents push through Congress a Con¬ Editor-in-chief Michael Tanimura Layout Editor Fred vt which could easily have accommodated the antici¬ sumer Protection Agency de¬ Managing Editor Debbie Wolfe Sports Editor TomShonol complained that the guards were rude and pated crush of people. Rain put a damper on that, signed to protect consumers Opinion Editor Dove Mlsiolowskl Entertainment and Book Editor Kothy £sse'rl discourteous. forcing graduation to be moved into Jenison and against the very ripoffs Young News Editor Joe Scales Wire Editor Joyce laskoJ Photo Editor Richard Politowski Copy Chief necessitating closed-circuit television coverage of It is tragic that University officials allowed all this apparently feels the American the affair. to occur. We can only hope they display a higher Advertising Deportment people have sufficient knowledge Had the fieldhouse actually been filled to capacity, degree of sensitivity to parents — who, after all, foot of to avoid. Advertising Manager Sharon Seller Assistant Advertising Manager Denis the exclusion of some late-arriving ticket-bearing much of the tuition bill in the future. — Young's analysis that the Third Strange goings on in judicial woodwork WASHINGTON — Inside the Corinthian temple that houses the nation's highest We tried to discuss the carpentry scandal with the people whom our sources court, the nine black-robed men behind the great mahogany bench are Olympian. Yet implicated. But if there's one thing the Supreme Court has learned from Watergate, it's they are as vulnerable to petty larceny, apparently, as the lesser mortals who inhabit how to stonewall. Washington. We contacted the offices of everyone mentioned in our story. They either failed to The taxpayers provide the Supreme Court, for example, with a carpentry shop to return our calls or referred us to the court's public information officer, Barret McGum. repair the judicial furniture and maintain the woodwork. Some distinguished Justices He would say only that Edward Douglas had been a faithful employee of the court for are not above using court carpenters, however, to handle their personal woodwork. IB years, that his son David is on the payroll and that our charges are under study. Under the direction of chief carpenter Edward F. Douglas, the official woodworkers Then, with the finality of a Supreme Court ruling, McGurn refused further comment have used the taxpayers' lumber and facilities to construct and repair furniture for the and would not let us speak to anyone elae. jurists. No less than white-maned Chief Justice Warren Burger himself has used the FOOTNOTE: Our reporter Jonathan Bernstein, nevertheless, reached Edward carpentry shop to make picture frames for his wife and her friends. Douglas at his home. The chief carpenter said he had spent his own time and used his Taken separately, the carpentry work done for individual Justices perhaps has been own materials when he did work for the Justices. This is disputed, however, by other trivial. But there was an almighty uproar in Washington over a set of valences that witnesses. He admitted that he had taken some timbers — "good for nothing but FBI carpenters built for FBI chief Clarence Kelley. Supreme Court Justices firewood," he said — from the court for his personal pier. He denied all the other | presumably should be as pure as FBI directors. charges and refused to comment about his son's employment. We have been given several examples of the misuse of the court carpenters. Here are WASHINGTON WHIRL - It looks as if President Jimmy Carter is welshing oi just a few cases that we have been able to confirm from independent witnesses: another campaign promise. He got the endorsement of the National Education • The carpentry shop personnel built a coffee table for Justice Harry Blackmun's Association last year by promising to form a separate Department of Education. This wife. She purchased the mosaic topping, however, with her own money. would have to be carved out of the present Health, Education and welfare • When Justice William Brennan installed wall-to-wall carpeting in his home, he Department, and HEW Secretary Joseph Califano doesn't want his empire broken up. found that his doors were too long. Chief carpenter Douglas and a helper obligingly He appears to have the ear of the president on this subject. shortened the doors for him. • The shop has built home bookcases for most of the Justices, ostensibly to hold their The census taker who knocks at your door in 1980 may be your friendly I law books, thus giving this particular home carpentry quasi-official status. neighborhood postman. Every 10 years, 150,000 census takers swarm across America to make an official count of the population. But Rep. Tom Steed, D.-Okla., has spoken • Before Justice William 0. Douglas retired, court carpenters were sent to his home to cut down cabinets and fix some molding. Justice Douglas, it should be added, is not quietly to budget boss Bert Lance about letting the postmen conduct the census ui 1980. Lance likes the idea. related to carpenter Douglas. • The chief carpenters constructed frames and mats for the personal pictures of the Storage space is so short at the White House, we heard, that there was a filing Chief Justice, his wife and friends. Later, carpenter Douglas wanted his son David to cabinet in the first-floor ladies' room. We sent our reporter, Gilda LePatner, to check it | work for him in the carpentry shop. This sort of nepotism is forbidden by Civil Service out. She found a refrigerator that looks like a filing cabinet. regulation:. Both Supreme Court Marshal Alfred Wong and personnel chief James Asst. Atty. Gen. Barbara Babcock has written a 15-page memo oi Powers, therefore, refused to permit it. So Edward Douglas appealed to Chief Justice Burger who overruled the objections. Young David Douglas was quietly hired in equal employment. The memo notes that her division hired only blacks or Chicanosas interns. This has generated whispers of "reverse discrimination" inside the Justice violation of the Civil Service rules. • What Edward Douglas has done for others he has also done for himself. Helping Dept. "I think you have to make a special effort," she told us, to bring minorities into j the government. himself to the taxpayers' lumber, he has built a shelter and pier at his vacation place in Colonial Beach, Va. United Features Syndicate difficulty in teaching our children this way. of other people. Fortunately, this Univer¬ several others proved by their questions next year's editor will not dwell o Why not have an address handled in this sity sponsors persons such as John McGoff that they knew where McGoff was coming personal fortunes, but actually per manner? If you felt the presence of the of the Panax Corporation to highlight this from. designated function, that of writing cfl speaker was important, you could have student's ignorance and apathy. Hopefully this student will begin to form sports commentary. We hope tha L selected key people in various industries, Defending his role in South Africa, opinions and speak out against the inade¬ set a good example and show exc about MSU athletic program, as oppoj J according to the colleges that are being McGoff told how Panax was helping the quacies and inconsistencies of the American graduated, and appropriate addresses could blacks become "economically free." Assum¬ system she had chosen to ignore. She has the gloomy reflections we have | have been delivered. A business magnate ing South African blacks could earn enough found out that apathy serves only to exposed to this year. Farewell Letter to Wharton would be far more interesting and signifi¬ to feed their families, how does McGoff support the views she is most likely to be cant to a business graduate than a against. 613 E. WilsoJ justify the fact that Panax is supporting a As spring term comes to an "diplomat." white racist government, a government It's about time. Scott Baldwin, Jim \ end, MSU Dear President Clifton R. Wharton, Jr., 614 E. Wils™ will be saying farewell to As if your other bad arrangements were bitterly opposed to any black, let alone (as if Linda Gayle Rodgers one of its finest I am sure you are already aware of the not enough, during the closed circuit TV Panax could produce one), an "economically 343 Phillips Hall professors. Melvin Segal, professor of angry parents who have spent thousands of viewing of the graudation, the free" black? Even this uninvolved student Social Science, will be program was retiring. I first dollars, with the hope that they would see cut off after the first few graduates knew better than that. encountered Segal in my "Americans and their values" class this past fall term. All their child or children receiving their received their diplomas. Thus, the parents McGoffs defense of his company's deal¬ Need to gay iitter Policy diploma, and say quietly "it was worth it." forced to settle for a remote view of the ings in Iran (he said he knew nothing of the my other classes were large and somewhat You, as President of MSU, did not allow ceremonies were deprived of the portion of situation there), and his interests in the Red Some things that need to be said (for the impersonal, but Segal gave a sense of unity thousands of parents to have this satisfac¬ to my social science class. the program most meaningful to them. This Squad further illuminated McGoffs ignor¬ first time): Segal individually tion. ance and this student's apathy. We have enjoyed the sports sections in recognizes students, and he always smiles. was your last chance at vindication and, in I criticize your knowing that any event the He enriched his lectures language of the streets, "You blew it!" As one of the few blacks there, and as an the last several issues of the State News. by speaking of his scheduled outside would sometimes be own personal experiences. Although Segal RUBEN ADVERTISING AGENCY American citizen, this female was thorough¬ This has been entirely due to the absence of forced to be rescheduled indoors, without mtv leave this campus, his energy and Ruben H. Isaacs ly offended by McGoffs remarks and the articles written by one of your scribes. lau„ ter will remain permanently in the making proper alternative arrangements. image of purity he tried to project. She was Upon reading the June 1 isaue, we were memories of numerous students. And Why couldn't two or three graduations be also ashamed that she had not previously overjoyed, not by this scribe's article, but yes, held at non-conflicting hours? This could Segal, those of us who had you won't forget have been the emergency set-up. No more apathy become aware of the intense power of by the relieving news that it would be the - Solidarity forever, solidarity forever... American corporations. last time his words would taint the pages of A special closed circuit tape of Andrew Gratefully, this student thanks several the MSU newspaper. Young's speech could have been made at Unfortunately, it took a long time for this who chose to question McGoff We now look forward to our senior year, Susan Pacacha the first ceremony and used at all subse and his 204 S. Hubbard Hall seriously apathetic student to become views. A representative of the Human which hopefully will bring a better writer quent graduation ceremonies. You find no seriously unapathetic toward the situations into the sports department. We Rights Party, Professor Milton Taylor, and hope that f.:,hinon stote News, Cost lonsing, Michigan Wednesday. June 22, 1977 5 'EXORCIST E HERETIC HT:II The Devil makes 'em do it By BYRON BAKER lass. From here, the story rambles back and tale — indeed, he seems to complicate it, State News Reviewer forth between Manhattan, Georgetown and with affected visual motifs and wandering Laden with a jumbled, hopelessly muddled darkest Africa, as Father Lamont seeks out narrative and the sort of cross-cutting serving to obfuscate rather unintentionally the demon often embodied as a fury of I — than clarify. hilarious dialogue unheard in feature films locusts — and, with Regan, works to subdue since the heyday of the 1940s B Technically, however, the film is a picture, it. marvel. Richard MacDonald's production "Exorcist II: The Heretic" is a cinematic The screenplay by William Goodhart design includes an elaborate psychiatric calamity. Though John Boorman's $14 (with uncredited contributions by Boorman clinic, an Ethiopian village, a desert, and — million sequel to the 1973 William Peter and his associate Rospo Pallenberg) is because the owner of the Georgetown house Blatty-William Friedkin film can boast a densely symbolic and naively spiritual, and so prominently featured in the first film handsome physical production and some it couldn't have read very well as a script (in declined to allow a return visit by the stunning special effects, the movie is awash fact, Boorman has related that one of his company — an entire street, staircase and with histrionic absurdities and attractions to the scenario was that he felt bargain house were constructed on a Burbank basement spirituality. The film is likely to it an impossible challenge to get on film) soundstage. William Fraker photographed disappoint aficionados of the original, and because the conflicts are undramatizable. the proceedings in a dazzlingly cold, hard befuddle those who never lined up to see The dialogue is abstract and inexcusably lighting style. Special effects by many of that previous opus. coy. Blair, Burton, Fletcher and company Hollywood's top technicians (including ace In "Exorcist II: The Heretic" (one of the are permitted only to be moody man¬ matte painter Albert Whitlock, and Frank more awkward titles Hollywood has lately nequins. Van Der Vere's optical firm) are most inflicted upon us), we are Boorman, unarguably a genuinely talent¬ reacquainted with impressive. Still and all, the elaborate young Regan (again played by Linda Blair), ed director (his films include "Point Blank" production values don't mean very much who is still feeling the after effects of her and "Deliverance"), has more than met his without a strong narrative and sense of exorcism some years match here. The narrative is simultaneous¬ past. Subject to direction. nightmares and horrifying visions of falling, ly too thin and complex to sustain his visual The Warner Brothers picture is at the she regularly consults a approach. He cannot seem to simplify the psychiatrist (Lou¬ Campus Theatre. ise Fletcher, of "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest"), but her condition is I Louise Fletcher, Academy Award winner for her demonic Regan for control of her very heart and worsening. Meanwhile, Cardinal Jaros I role in "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest", becomes soul in John Boorman's elaborate, (Paul Henreid, who played Victor Laszlo in expensive but "Casablanca") of the Vatican has dispatched I ibittleground as Mai Von Sydow as Father Merrin befuddling "Exorcist II: The Heretic". The film also a troubled Father I end Linda Blair as Regan contend with a possessed, stars Richard Burton and JameB Earl Jones. Phillip Lamont (Richard Burton) to investigate the circumstances of Regan's exorcism, as the reputation of the exorcist, the late Father Merrin (Max Von lockin' through East Lansing Sydow, who elaborates upon his role in the previous film through new flashback se¬ quences) has come into question within the church. Then Regan's psychiatrist brings out a little device which, she glibly assures her Icovering disco to bluegrass beats patient, "will bring their minds together." The press material describes the object as a "scientific instrument . . . used in the technique of synchronized hypnosis where By BII.L HOLUSHIP that disco music is the ultimate downfall of salvation (I heard by the patient and doctor are both in a State News Staff Reviewer trance, their minds locked at the same wave "Satisfaction" played at the Ranch one night, and Jagger's voice sic scene at East Lansing bars? Hmmmm. Well, Los sounded like the Second Coming to me), but if length." With flashing lights and ominous ain't, but sometimes it still seems better than average. I you're a feedback sounds, the machine performs its disconnoiseur this just might be your bar. When it was The roommate for his opinion, and his reply was "Disco and function with great ceremony and efficien¬ Stables some of the best national jazz and folk around was leath Culture." Nonetheless, you are what you perceive, the showcased. The new management tossed out live entertainment, cy. but no filmic credibility whatsoever. Alfred Hitchcock once said in inter¬ Ptbetng that one can find something suitable to personal tastes installed an expensive sound system and amassed an extensive an view that he had toyed with filming a script any given night — depending on the place. disco record collection. It probably has the largest dance floor in r looking for meet markets (no pun intended), there's town excellent if you can cope with the extensively dealing with hypnotism for a — lights (1977's answer to jirsthe good7s old Alle'Ey at 220 MAC Ave. The bands aluiayt psychedelia). long while, ultimately discarding it because he didn't' feel that hypnosis could be Top 40 survey, meaning it's possible to hear The Silver Dollar Saloon (3411 E. Michigan Ave.) is the area's Heard It In A Love Song" to "Theme From hard core rock 'n roll emporium. The featured bands, as of late, presented in a film in a manner that the re the musicians? Standing outside one night, we have pounded away at the heavy metal, but it's still a fine place to public could accept and understand. In "The la band playing "You Make Me Feel Like Dancing." My let the romping id run wild. My only question is why do most of the Heretic", John Boorman secured the advice liasn rtain that the band was taking a break and a jukebox of myriad researchers and psychiatric bands dress like something slightly to the right of the New York laying. Nuff said. Good place for dancing if your idea of Dolls? When I think that acts like The Tubes and Patti Smith once professionals, going to the extreme of standing in one place shoulder-to-shoulder on a having principals Blair, Burton and performed there, it makes me want to cry. Fletcher actually placed under hypnosis — ire dance floor. If your taste runs more toward the mellower sounds of Jackson klOaloi dominates Dooley's (131 Abbott Rd.) and Coral but Hitchcock was right: it is not a filmable Browne, the Olde World (211 MAC Ave.) and "Hobies (930 concept. ps <2838 K. Grand River Ave.). Dooley's is either East Trowbridge Rd.) both have excellent atmosphere, great sand¬ g'sking of bars or the most pretentious, depending on your wiches and free local folk musicians every night. Along the same On this tenuous gimmick rests the [pet. Kinda' like a Cow College version of the Playboy Club, lines is the Peanut Barrel, which features everything from folk to further development of the narrative, nice inside, there s a lot of room, and is a great place soft rock. The Peanut Barrell is home to the Stratton-Nelson Band, which becomes increasingly convoluted and Ig Greek Week activities or the MSU football team. East Lansing's only cult act. hard to swallow. While in synchronous »s has been here since my dad was an MSU student. It is Last, but far from least, is Lizards (224 Abbott Road), a haven hypnosis, Father Lamont has a vision in re for rock 'n roll dancing with a large floor and nice sound for music lovers and, in my "unprejudiced" opinion the hippest bar which he learns that the demon that had in town. The music is uniformly excellent — everything from formerly possessed Regan— here referred In ■ trance imposed by Pazuzu - the evil spirit of the air - Linda Blair ktialong the lines of Top 40 is The Rainbow Ranch at 2643 E. bluegrass to reggae. Though there's no real dance floor, on rowdy to as "Pazuzu," the evil spirit of the air — is as Regan totters upon the edge of her Manhattan skyscraper apartment ■River Ave., the city's only disco bar. My personal opinion is still hanging about, tormentin? the poor nights couples dance on the tables or stuffed between them. in John Boorman's improbable "Exorcist II: The Heretic". lTES$$ KAVESSS SAVE$$$ SAVE$$$ SAVE$$$ SAVE$$$ SAVE$$$ SAVE$$$ SAVE THE MOST SENSATIONAL SALE EVER Save up to 4lr>sl&Vs 203 E. Grand River Great Summer CLEARAWAY of Famous Label Fashions Save otsand Y more onYt • Raincoats • Knit Tops • Leather Jackets • Skirts Hiking & Work • Slickers • Jeans Boots • Dresses • Shorts $25.00 • Jumpsuits • one & two piece swim suits Mens & Womens • Pantsuits Open Thurs. ( Frl. til 9 • Blouses and shirts • Scarves other nights til i | MSU BOOTERY 225 E. Grand River SHOES 'N'STUFF 217 E. Grand River use your Bankeards East Lansing and Hosiers Free Layaway East Lansing across from the Union ocrott from the Union SAVE$$$ SAVE$$$ SAVE$$$ SAVE$$$ SAVE$$$ SAVE$$$ SAVE$$$ SAVE m a £ Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, june , MSU's Smith to meet Russians IM's summer seoson By TOM SHANAHAN the Big Ten 200-meter outdoor MSU track coach Jim Bibbs "He'll have to learn just like "It was as great a season as a SUte News Sports Writer MSU didn't spread its name across the country with nation¬ title before finishing a credible 10th at the NCAA champion¬ ship the first weekend in June. said that Smith's win proves he is one of the best young sprinters in the country and everybody else what it's like to run in the atmosphere of a United States and Russia track team could have without win¬ ning the championship, and I thought they did a super job to deadlines, hours fixed I The IM department isn't wasting any time that Smith and Texas sprinter meet. He'll be representing the finish third in the conference," building before Friday's al championships this past getting the summer slow-pitch Softball 5 pm dead:- I Johnnie Jones would have to be U.S. and learning how to handle Bibbs said. "You've got to be school year, but MSU freshman sprinter Randy Smith is repre¬ considered the two best fresh¬ the pressure of this type of good to finish that high in leagues started as team entries are being The teams can be part-time students and made up J men in the country. Jones did atmosphere." national competition." accepted now until Friday 5 p.m. members. Play for hnti, i faculty ,1 senting the United States There '"•1 not compete against Smith at Bibbs said that Smith's In women's track, MSU's Sue are two leagues to play in and both against the Russians ig a meet against both country's junior Knoxville. NCAA and AAU performances Latter won the 800 meter run will be played during the 10-week session. Monday at 5 p.m. and all games on the IM east fields "wil L ^ "This will give Randy some and senior distance man Herb in both the 1977 U.S. Track and The first league is teams at Richmond, Va„ July 2 and 3. international experience and is Lindsay's 8th place in the 5,000 Field Federation and National slow-pitch with one umpire, $25 entry fee and all teams advance reason, the IM department let the main fields explTined i,' grow back ny.r the first step to the Olympics," meters at the NCAA meet AAU meets. Her AAU victory to the play-offs. The second was league is summer so it will be in better J ,1 Smith won the 100 meters at Bibbs said. "The international a strong way to culminate the gained her a spot with a United slow-pitch, non-umpired, with a $5 entry fee the fall term IM football season 1 the United States Junior AAU experience is very valuable and season. Lindsay also received a States team on a European tour and regular season play only. The team Anyone interested in it is every young man's goal to for the World University umpiring in the ll Championships in Knoxville, rare third all-American rating entries should be turned in at 201 Men's IM (continued on Tenn., Thursday with a 10.63 be in the Olympics. in cross country. Games. page 7| time to automatically become a representative. The AAU Junior meets are for athletes under 20 years of age. Smith has already won the Big Ten 60-yard indoor title and POTTERY? see our ad-page 11 ■AST LANSINO ARTS WORKSHOP SHORT COURSES The Computer Laboratory will offer a series of non-credit short courses in computing during Spring Term. Registration must be made by July 8 in the User Information Center, 313 Computer Center. A '2 fee covering computer time and handout materials is charged for each short course. For more information, call 353-1800. INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTING (#100) Fof p*rton« with 11(11* or no computlnp «ip*r MSUCDCUDQcpmpwtor. •For prerequisite information, call 353-1800. Your hair says a lot about you — Make sure it says the things you want! People get their hair styled (or different rea¬ sons — a job - an interview - easier care - just a different look. Let us know what you have in mind — we'll match that to our ex¬ perience, ideas, and craftsmanship. A HAIRSTYLE TO FIT YOUR LIFESTYLE THE HRIR LOFT, 220 MAC (UPSTAIRS), EAST LANSING In the University Mall ■ for appointment ph. 517-332-8660 Strong like Bull! f- 4 _ ...from •ihtBinncHe Your fnendlj iwfhtataxj tR C3J store. .'^•^"""^'AnnAibor 220 MAC, East Lansing Southgate Shopping Cantar Sear s Lincoln Park Shopping Canter M-T-W-Sot IM TR-Fri 10-1 ^jnn stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigon Wednesday, June 22, 1977 &olf year slumps at nationals Cage staff completed; the first time in 1976. jTOMSHANAHAN 22nd in a field of 27 and it was a jSe rL Ne*» Spert* Writer Z collecting » fourth Bi» Ten title and I? contrast. MSU's lowest individual score waa turned in by Sue Ertl who shot a 76-78-83- disappointment to the team after placing 12th in 1975 in The MSU coach of every season since women's golf began at MSU in 1973, Fossum said the team is returning. Linda Smith, who could not play because of a On the men's side of MSU Heathcote adds aides Tempe, Ariz, and 8th on its own 2;the ninth lowest qualify- ' w-320 and represented the Ten as its medalist when Big course last summer. team's biggest problem was not being able to adjust to the golf, senior captain Gary Doma- (tore in the nation this the "About the only positive Kuilima Resort galski played in the NCCAA Head Spartan basketball Berkley since 1972. lege during the past season. L MSU's women a golf Spartans won the tourney April thing we had was that we had course and its tournament at Huntington. coach Jud Ileathcote com¬ Previously he had teach¬ He had been head coach at understandably an- 23. Other MSU scores were: to qualify to high winds. N.Y. as an individual since get to the tourna¬ pleted his coaching roster ing and coaching experience Aquinas College, 1975-76, *5, the national AIAW Karen Escott, 90-84-87-79-335- Sue Conlin ment and we did by qualifying "We didn't club ourselves MSU didn't qualify as a team. Tueday with the selection of at the junior high school, and at Schoolcraft Com¬ Kdition of IntercoUegiate Joan Garety, 91-82-81-90-344- ninth," Fossum said. This waa correctly and it left us short of the greens and got us in a lot of Domagalski shot a 77-78-73 two assistants. senior high school and junior munity College, 1974-75. The pes for Women) golf Snships that concluded and Sheila 89-90-86-82-347; Tansey, 90-87-87-84- the first year the AIAW tour¬ trouble with the winds and the for the first three rounds and did not qualify for the fourth Tabbed by the second- college level. native of Jackson, Mich., nament went by qualifying sand traps," she said. I think year MSU mentor were McGriff, meanwhile, serv¬ coached the MSU junior l1]iy in Kahuku, Ha. instead of invitations and the the kids from Florida and and final round because an three-time Spartan basket¬ ed as assistant coach at varsity during the 1973-74 the Spartans ballooned "You absolutely can't individual must be 10 strokes or w expect average scores MSU recorded ball letter-winner Bill Berry Saginaw Valley State Col¬ season while doing graduate ithole rounds in the high to do well when you are Texas, who play in high winds less off the pace of the leader in over the and Bob McGriff, who is a work. spring season made all the time, adjusted to the order to continue in the tourna¬ d l« 908 through the counting scores above 86," ■ the team feel it could finish in 1968 graduate of MSU. Heathcote noted, "In addi¬ better." btgh^Vi,. tourney and the re- MSU coach Mary Fossum said the top 15. course Although the Spartans fal¬ ment. His 228 three round total Berry was named as assis¬ tion to coaching the junior - plaje^HL| scores - ones that MSU "You need to be in the high 70s "Our goal was the top 10 or tered in the national was 13 more than Scott Simp¬ tant varsity coach while varsity, McGriff will also summer. Ti^^K?r,hot all year - gave the and low 80s to move in the 15 and we were bitterly disap¬ champion¬ ships after the fine spring, son's 215 total. Simpson, from McGriff will work as a help recruit and scout. We (plained, is^WL,, 1336 team total. tournament." Southern California, won the pointed because we played so there is still time to regroup part-time coach with the will use him for recruiting ' over t^^Kl won the national MSU's inflated score placed well all spring," Fossum said. over the summer as the entire tourney and the Houston was junior varsity. more on a local level, say c™ditiol> f^Efenship with a 1221 total. the team champion. "Bill's duties will include Detroit, Flint, Grand Ra¬ ^^Cled the tournament all recruiting as well as con¬ pids, than on a national Ljsys and were led by the Lggent medalist, who had I lowest score J, Morris. of 299 by Tansey, Escott: versatile golfers tributing on the court," Heathcote explained. Berry, 35, played both guard and forward for former MSU level. All our coaches will be active in recruiting." The selections of Berry and McGriff fill the vacan¬ EL Lawrence, also of By JOHN SINGLER ing to Sheila Tansey and Karen coach — Forrest Anderson cies created when Vernon C had a 301 to tie for State News Sports Writer Escott. For no particular during the early 1960s. The Payne left MSU for the head Lj with Nancy Lopei of reason, the two MSU golfers 6-foot-3 native of Winne- slot at Wayne State in If you ever wonder how the 0.ir Tulsa University, MSU women's golf team got to usually wind up in the driver's mucca, Nev., has been assis¬ Detroit, and Eric Hayes (Danials of Furman, and seat on road trips. tant basketball coach at the assumed a coaching job in and from tournaments this past Both got started with the {Barrel of San Diego State. University of California- Montana. year, wonder no more. game of golf at a very early age. Swu1975 and the national cham-for a runner-up The Spartans leave the driv- Escott began swinging a club at the age of ten. "I was never serious until the summer after I was here at MSU for a year," Escott said. "I have since positive thinking. learned more NHL supports Ziegler; "I can't ever remember not playing golf," Tansey said. "I grew hands." up with clubs in my Tansey, like Escott, played Tansey Escott discusses merger plans sports in high school and excel¬ led in track and field. The girls tournaments as can," she there will be one varsity club," CHICAGO (UPI) both leagues also would be we - National mandatory 10-day notice of long jump mark at Grand said. Tansey said. "We'll keep it Hockey League (NHL) Gover¬ proposed constitutional chang¬ involved and have the legal Ledge High School still stands, Escott plans on playing in the going." nors are expected to take es so that they could vote the backing through previous court 15 feet. 1 % inches. Tansey set state amateur and perhaps routine action to amend their suits to give the players a voice Both are physical education proposals into the book before a high jump record that has qualifying for the U.S. amateur. constitution and elect a new Ziegler takes office. in any decision. since been broken. majors. Escott is aspiring to Tansey, the elder on the enter the science field, president Wednesday before Since the last merger talks "One of the hurdles records team at 21, dislikes traveling possible The proposed changes gen¬ the WHA announced it graduate school at MSU. considering a possible merger was still stands because they don't week in and week out in a with the World Hockey Asso¬ erally are routine and designed ready to operate in the 1977-78 run that distance anymore," station wagon and volunteers Tansey will use her degree to ciation (WHA). to clarify the position of the season with at least nine teams. teach. Tansey said. to drive primarily because the president in league meetings. Thus, the WHA apparently Nell Jackson, MSU director The league virtually settled There was some speculation long rides can get boring. "I really don't know," she feels no pressure toward forc¬ of women's athletics, wanted "I don't like spending the said. "I've always wanted to be upon John Ziegler, counsel and the merger talks would be ing a meger. Tansey at MSU to run track, first six hours of a trip in a car a teaching pro." alternate governor for the De¬ short, but there also was a There was some anti-merger but the junior chose golf and the last six hours." Escott troit Red Wings, as president possibility they could be so sentiment in the NHL, too, with instead. Since making up her said. "I don't like being away so Escott and Tansey mirror the succeeding Clarence Campbell, prolonged the meeting would some support for the notion mind, Tansey's game has much but I like meeting people confidence of the entire team, who is giving up the post by his run for two days. that the league should solidify benefited as she has become from other schools." which represented the final own choice after 31 years. In order for the leagues to itself by helping teams operat¬ more aggressive and self- Escott sees the rapid expan¬ MSU women's varsity competi¬ Election of Ziegler had been merge, not only would both ing at a loss and with low disciplined. sion of women's programs con¬ tion of a blue-ribbon women's deferred in order to give the have to accept the proposition, attendance before taking any AP "If you're not aggressive, tinuing on the competitive lev¬ sports year at MSU. Governors time to meet the but the Players' Association of WHA clubs. Wirepboto your game will get watered el. I'll* York Yankee manager Billy Martin, who had down," she said. "You can't be "Women are a lot more d that he waa about to be fired, receives a scared of certain shots." specialized now, playing just ig ovation from the 47,000 fans at Tiger Stadi- k. ALBERT BEKMiUS DC. 03 Escott is looking forward to one or two sports. The teams ■ Monday night. But the fans really came to see this summer because it will be are a lot better," she said. ft "The Bird" Fidrych, who beat the Yankees 2-1 the first in which she hasn't Off the field, the recent Oeillowing only three hits and striking out nine. worked in a while. formation of a women's varsity 2690 S.Michigan Road MM |itipress conference after the game, General Man- "In the past, Mary Fossum, club could one day join forces with the more established EATON RAPIDS, MICH. © prGabe Paul said that Martin will continue as the MSU coach, has known that llukee's skipper. men's organization. some of us had to work and she just stresses playing in as many "Maybe years from now, 663-1531 663-1531 IM sets deadlines, hours for summer activities We are pleased to introduce Your Area Representative ■d from page 61 and the league will play during Monday through Thursday. Fri¬ Saturday has an 11 a.m. to 1 ■ leagues should report the first five weeks. day's hours are 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. p.m. children's swim. IM Building Summer pool hours for the Saturday the building is open For Thursday and Friday of hi* at 6 for outdoor and indoor pool at the this week only the Women's IM ★ FREE Notary Service Call Candy mornings be¬ p.m. a 12 to 5 p.m. and Sunday the Men's IM are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. building is open from 1 until 6 pool hours will be changed ★ FREE Martet Analysis tween 7 and 9 or even¬ lifer IM action this sum- Monday through Friday. There p.m. because of the 4-H Synchro¬ lii student-faculty tennis is an additional swim time from The Women's IM hours are nized Swimming classes. Thurs¬ ★ Build Sites Available ings after 9:30 for ap¬ ■tournament that begins 7 to 8:50 p.m. Monday through 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday day the lower pool will be open ★ Vacant Land pointments or leave |5. The deadline for entry Thursday. Families are wel¬ through Friday and 11 a.m. to 3 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and Pl8and entries are being come from 4 to 6 p.m. Monday p.m. Saturday. Sunday it is again from 5 to 5:50 p.m. It will ★ lust listed message at office in IW now at 201 of the through Friday and 7 to 8:50 open 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. only be open Friday from 5 to Eaton Rapids. Narrow Lake Cottage w/14 |im. p.m. Monday through Thurs¬ The Early Bird swim at the 5:50 p.m. The Friday Early ies will begin being ac- day. On Saturday the pool is Women's IM pool is from 6:30 Bird swim is from 6:30 a.m. to Lots, Mature Shade Plune 29 with a July 13 open from 12 until 4:50 p.m. and a.m. to 7:50 a.m. Monday 8:30 a.m. The Upper pool will Fieldstone Fireplace * for golf tournament Sunday hours are 1 to 5:50 p.m. open 1:30 to 5 p.m. Thursday a through Thursday and until in Eaton Rapids Schools Jn There is an individual The IM's late "Nite Owl" 9:30 a.m. on Friday. There are and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday. ■id net tournament for swims will be available on hot no Saturday or Sunday hours. |»>lents and faculty-staff evenings. Call 355-5273 if the weather is questionable. There are The Women's IM pool hours from 11:30 a.m. to 5:50 p.m. State News eadline for team entries will be a 50 cent charge. An Monday through Thursday, but ta one-pitch softball is 7 MSU ID card is also required. on Friday the pool will open at Newsline Leslie Area |nnrsday at 121 Women's Building hours for the Men's 11 a.m. Sunday the pool is open Eaton Rapids Area !• Entry fee is $12 IM are 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. from 1:00 to 3:50 p.m., while 353-3382 7701 5 pt. Hwy 131 Spring Street -\ THUMB" Did you know that Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas and California produce more rice than the United States people can consume? Watermelon is thought to be native to Africa, where it serves as a water source during times of drought. -MSU Hort Facts , Q- I recently received a large spores-those little brown spots on get rid oi them? f 8(1 plant as a gift. Now an of a the undersides of the leaves -but A. Your bug problem is probably J I*" it's dropping a lot of its division is generally advised. a population of springtails. They are I 7er '«ves. I'm following the care Q. Is it worthwhile to grow tiny-about l/32nd inch long -and i tawtions that came with it, so soybeans, navy beans and kidney can build up extremely large popu¬ *l»t s the beans in my garden? lations in a very short time. They problem? I '*■ Uwer leaf drop in foliage A. Probably not. It takes a lot of usually feed on fungi, decayed Lovely 3 Bedroom-Cape Cod I Ms is often the result of shock space to grow enough of these to vegetable matter and algae-though This new "A" FRAME was designed to Located just a few blocks from some will feed on living plants. A X-way for those I ?e to changes in environment. A make it economical. cope with the rising costs of living who want out of Big City Living to Rural I pant that goes from Q. How can I start a pineapple malathion spray may be used a bright, warm, and has the charm geared to the future. Town living a few of the nice features are: plant? around houseplants-except I /'f Kreenhouse '™y lit florist to a sometimes A. Cut off the top part with the ferns-but it is only a partial, •34,900.00. This home will be open full basement with walk-out, 2-car garage, big J shop to your warm, leaves and remove all the fruit. Pull temporary solution. Springtails city lot with gorden, lots of mature shade, f rllcwhat ycs as it dry home will often lose off the bottom leaves until you have require high humidity, so the best for inspection on June 26th from 2-5 P.M. priced to sell at only '27,000.00. tries to adapt its growth 1 to l'/r inches of stem exposed. way to eliminate them is to dry out tamidif'"8 ,ight' temPersture and Place this stem in a rooting medium the infested area. 9 I tried to or a glass of water. Roots should '™ propagate my Boston bV "ticking some fronds in appear within a week or two. Pot in Send written questions only to: M thenl- N»™*. Mark Widrlechner, councilmember and a member of the at-iarge representatives (five of which must be non at-large representatives have come up, the atUndance of these whitll Over 50 Michigan legislators will attend a dinner and reception elected minority represenUtives at Student Council meetings has University Committee on Academic Environment, also supported of which must be women). wnite and tonight as part of MSU's College Week, a four-day continuing education program which began Monday. The annual program, initiated in 1924 as a short course for will include daily classes, tours, film festivals, and tut women, planetarium visits. The participants, predominantly women ranging from ages 18 to 1-ST0P SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY 83, will live in Hubbard Hall to attend the program designed for m leadership development. Class topics were expanded this year for the expected 1200 registrants. Topics on Tuesday ranged from "Fats and Your Health," and "The Political Process." to a macrame demonstration and bread dough sculpture. As part of Wednesday's program Rep. Connie Binsfeld, R-Mich., '( A SAMPLE the SAVINGS! will address the general assembly at 3 p.m. Thursday, the final day of College Week, will include an "Eye Opener" breakfast session as well as regularly scheduled classes. College Week is sponsored by the Continuing Education Family imEIJER Living Extension of the Cooperative Educational Service and is 6000 THRU SATURDAY JUNE IS, 1977. MtUER RESCRVE open to anyone. RIGHT TO UNIT SALES ACCORDING TO SPECIFIED LIMITS. NO Registration for one day is possible for Wednesday, Visitor's ~ TO DEALERS, INSTITUTIONS OR DISTRIBUTORS. Day, at Hubbard Hall. The cost is $9. Program information can be picked up at South Hubbard Hall. thrifty acres Your love. Your individuality. FUJIC0L0RII COLOR PRINT FILM BASEBALL • 110-20 126-20 or 135-20 CAPS Assorted colors ond styles of well • Gives better pictures ICED TEA GLASSES in any light mode baseball caps. Sizes S-M-L-XL. V EXTENSION CORD • 11 oz. size ORIGINALLY SI.97 Perfectly expressed in REG. S1.09 TO $1.17 matching wedding rings from the renowned ArtCarved collection $100 ■ Photo Dept. $100 ■ M. Men's Dept. 2/*l Electrical Dept. 7/*l JleaMwaroiDejt^^^^^ of fine jewelry. > FUUY COOKED WHOLE Choose from the area's largest selection of wide and unusual JUi jnrtiav " ▼ BONELESS HAM (WATER ADDED BY MANUFACTURER) 1* weddings rings. 319 E. Grand Rivar Ava. East Lansing, Mich. 4M23 SO 6000 IN SO MANY WAYS \ CAUF0RNIA10N6 WHITE U.S. NO. 1CAUFOWUAIONBWWIIt US r Kfcw |pg|j§|f POTATOES Jtt, 1* Hey, chicken lovers- come en over to THIS WEEK S MEIJER i The Other Fried! l STOP SHOPPING GUIDE HAS AT LEAST i RFi] WORTH OF i Wednesday PoTato CHIPS COUPONS GET TOUR FREE COPY IN THE STORE! i Family CRUSH OR REG. i i Night //, 7-UP i Special 13 pieces of chlckon, cole slaw, mashed ree. T I potatoes A gravy A hot biscuits. NOW $]39 I Greet time to discover the toucho honey difference in Fomous Recipe. The Other Fried Chicken. Delicious dipped-in-honey batter, tried really crisp and all the woy through. No wonder people who cross over to The Other Fried Chicken stay there! tWO E. Kolamotoo MOOS. Cedar L. (5 min. from MSU) 3007 N. East SI. (U.S. 27 North) 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA DMOM MONDAY TEEMM DATUMMMT D AM. TO 10,30 P.M. - DUMPAT » A.M. T07 P.M. uirhiaon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 22, 1977 MICHIGAN COURT DEEMS IT GAMBLING Home poker game ruled illegal UlNSING (UPI) — That fre- charged with conspiracy to to conclude that gambling is state pastime of many violate the gambling law that it lottery, bingo and other make a course of conduct illegal injurious to the morals and fiigsn residents - the "invades the privacy of a man's activities, and could have merely because the conduct in Can't be zLt J. poker game -is illegal the law that aays so is home and punishes him for acts that harm no one ... welfare of the people and it is clearly within the scope of the state police power to supress exempted "the private playing of cards for money between consenting adults" if it so part is carried out by means of spoken, written or printed wrong! Luutitutional. the Michigan According to the appeals gambling in all its forms," the language," the court said. "No Esery wish, more thin a millioa wished. !Trt ol Appeals said Tuesday. court, the legislature apparent court said. The defendants, who one has a constitutional right to Michigan shoppers ohoota Krogar! 7, so ruling, the appeals ly intended in enacting the had commit criminal acts consen- overturned a Southfield Although it does not specif¬ been arrested for private card sually in his Why...? gambling law to prevent a ically mention private card own home. Zrict judge's contention that person from becoming "so games at a Southfield apart¬ Kroqer games, the overall context of ment in fthigin's anti-gambling law affected by such May of 1974, also Bteaata Krogar maani bitter activity as to the law clearly infers that such asserted that a ban on private . . . mlies only to commercialized fail to care for the needs of activity falls under the ban, the card games would impinge on State News meat. Krogar ghat you a batter meat Sibling for a profit. himself or his family and court said. freedom of expression and the value. Tear money buys mora eating "The court also rejected the become a charge on society." "The Furthermore, the court said, constitutional right to freedom. Newsline meat at Kreger ■ ggument by four persons legislature has the right the legislature has granted ■ ■ exceptions to the law for the "It is not deemed an 353-3382 abridgement of free speech to CATA rides free Sensational Man's Digital Watch Offer! All Capital Area Transporta- rider for making CATA a Men's 5 Function Digital Ito Authority (CATA) buses success." B, be ridden free of charge all CATA will be the first j,; Thursday, a CATA spokes- publicly-owned bus company to jjjson announced. carry more than three million Jo celebrate carrying more riders, the spokesperson said, Din three million passengers, except for the Southeastern to spokesperson said, "We're Michigan Transportation linking every CATA bus Authority in Detroit. 1 Q Michigpn Stole News, Eost tonsing, Michigon Wednesday, June 22,1 inside a double-locked footlocker, the three persons arrested case its 1970 ruling that u.»iu. ■*> WASHINGTON (AP) Police and federal agents, under - , - their mobility, moat circumatancea, cannot search a person's locked luggage for suspected contraband without first obtaining a warrant, the manifested an expectation that the contents would remain free from public examination. can be'conduct* witho'u^^' ^ of High court says Supreme Court ruled Tuesday. . The court's 7-2 decision is a legal setback for federal law enforcement officials, -who had argued .that constitutional restrictions on searches and seizures apply only to the home "No less than one who intruders, one locks the doors of his home against who safeguards his personal possessions in this manner is due the protection of the Fourth Amendment warrant clause," Burger said. jurest* taMhJ1'HTraX1 to^the've» aboard a train by Machad. needed and the office. The court's majority noted that in certain circumstances, and Learyfrom warrant The decision does not affect searches by custom officials. The high court upheld a ruling by the U.S. Circuit Court of such as one in which police explosives or believe the luggage contained evidence that might be destroyed by a delay, «S 1 «P that the Appeals in Boston that marijuaha confiscated in the 1973 arrest searches without warrants could be tolerated. of three Massachusetts residents could not be used at their trial But the court said, "The agents had no reason to believe that for luggage look because it was seized illegally. "In this case, important Fourth Amendment privacy interests were at stake," Chief Justice Warren E. Burger said the footlocker contained explosives or other inherently dangerous items, or that it contained evidence which would lose its value unless the footlocker was opened at once." exception" to search-and-seizure rulea A federal trial court, the appeals conn j ""oraobil, PP^' COUrt . in writing for the court's majority. "By placing several effects Government attorneys had urged the court to apply to the Court all disagreed. 'he Supr,Be Legislature OKs child porn penalties the east Room Thursday Buffet l.ANSING lUPIl - Bills $20,000. nudity"could later be applied to rage person applying contem- Roast Beef $5.50 levying stiff penalties for per¬ Under both versions, those many forms of expression, and porary community standards Allowing minors to sons who produce or peddle involved in commercial distribu¬ that 18 years was too high an would find appeals to prurient pornographic materials would Friday Buffet child pornography advanced in tion of child pornography could age to use. interests." carry a 90-day sentence and a both houses of the state legis¬ receive prison sentences up to $5,000 fine under thq bill which Seafood $4.95 Erotic nudity is defined as In a related action, the House lature Tuesday. seven vears and fines up to will now be considered by the $10,000. sexual displays of certain Judiciary Committee approved full House. 5:00 to 8:30 p.m. The Senate approved one clothed or unclothed parts of the legislation which provides a sen Backers of the legislation say tence of up to two years and a Menu Also Available part of a two-bill package body that "lacks serious lit¬ current penalties are inade¬ fine of up to $10,000 for those dealing with the problem, but erary, artistic, political or scien¬ cedent pay, insurance^ and Withheld action on the other quate to control what appears to tific value and which the ave- convicted of selling smut to be a growing national problem firemen! benefits available — amid growing concern that the that some estimate has involved Michigan Air National Guard. door was being opened for new Call 517-489-5169 after 6 P.M., n adult freedoms. 1.2 million children. Tuesday through Friday. Coif. With little debate, the Senate Todoy! The House Judiciary Com¬ sent to the House on a 37-0 vote mittee, meanwhile, approved a a bill that would add child bill similar to the legislation before the Senate which would pornography to the list of abuses of children that must be punish those who involve child¬ ren under 18 in child porno¬ reported to state officials. graphy or who produce or The main penalty bill, how¬ bankroll it with a sentence of up ever. provoked two concerns: to 20 years in prison and a fine of that its definition of "erotic 'Soapy' declines to seek nomination for governor LANSING (UPIl — Supreme Court Justice G. Mennen Williams, who served as Michigan's governor from 1949 to 1960. said today he will not try to make a comeback for that office next year. Williams. 66. had been urged by some of his old political friends to seek the governor's chair again. "I am most grateful to them and the many citizens of Michigan who have given me encouragement and advice during the last several weeks," Williams said. "I am. of course, complimented that I should be mentioned as a possible candidate for governor, but my concerns lie in the challenges and opportunities for service as a justice." Williams, a Democrat, was elected to the high court in 1970. Democratic candidates already in the race are state Sens. William B. Fitzgerald of Detroit and Patrick McCollough of Dearborn, former state Public Service Commission member William Ralls and ultra liberal Zolton Ferency. TRY A NEW MUSICAL EXPERIENCE the wear-with-all tee needed to put together this summer's look...easy- in polyester/cotton with side FROM ECM care slits. Have several in your wardrobe KEITH JARRETT STAIRCASE to coordinate with slacks, shorts, skirts...the array of colors from G Wheels including lilac, navy, black, Dis red, pink, yellow or light blue. Small, Medium, Large sizes. $9 LITTLE SEPARATES - STREET FLOOR 210MAC SFVENCAYS I01ORI -JacobBoriB Jan HAWKERS Garbarek, joined by Ralph Towner, in his latest, brilliant ECM offering. Reg. 7.98 *4.29 Reg. 9.98 $5.99 WANTED!! Excellent Opportunity:* Part time employment Pre-Fall and Fall Term Saturday Employment Do you have a strong voice and like to work in large crowds selling merchandise around Spartan Stadium on Football Saturdays? THEN WE WANT YOU! You must be available for ALL home football games. You will be working throughout the entire game and after. Only hard workers need apply. Male/Female Virtuoso trombonist Julian Prtester debuts A superb new recording by on. of today's Sep. 10, 17, 24 his new group with this excellent recording. outstanding young guitarists. Oct. 8, 20 IKeg. T.98 *4.29 Reg. 7.98 $4.29 Contact: Nov. |2. Mr. Roger Foster at the WHERE HOUSE RECORDS II - MSU Bookstore between the hours of, 9:30 - 11:00 220 MAC GROUND FLOOR UNIVERSITY MALL PH. 332-3525 12:00 - 2:30 _HRSM0 AM-6 PM MON-WED & SAT. THUR &FRM0AM-9PM PAY - 10% Commission on Easy to Sell Merchandise tV,hifflin State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 22, 1977 1 1 IRS charged with overstepping Sflft Dhwf its nsrrROIT (UPI) - investigatory limits by GM General been plotting" a criminal case Open: Monday, Tues, Wed, Sat Thurs & Fri. 9-9 Sunday 12-5 • 9-6 action. £ Corp. ia«r«j (GM) attorney, Tuesday that the In- against the world's largest auto company even as the IRS began Churchill said he would issue "We have seen the face of corporate arrogance here to¬ of their expertise "of the inter¬ nal workings of General Mo¬ STATE COUPON STATE COUPON an opinion next Service (IRS) the civil audit of GM's Tuesday at 2 tors." Revenue «using * grand jury probe of records in late 1975, He said the tax p.m. on the GM motion. Which¬ ever way Churchill rules is day," Conley said. "GM to be seems saying that because of who GM has sought to halt the 10% OFF OUR Discount Price on Kodak Film CIGARETTES St.* fraud f Pve itself tax agency wanted to make an expected to be immediately they are, the regular rules don't grand jury probe or a least ^Congress is not willing example of GM by using the appealed to a higher court. apply." Forrest said the Justice De¬ prevent the Justice Depart¬ PHOTO FINISHING 2/79' wtow on the tax agency. grand jury in a method never Assistant U.S. Attorney ment from sharing any infor¬ Hie IRS has grandiose ideas tried before. partment's sole intent is to John Conley told Churchill that mation gathered in these secret , what it can do," GM "We are speaking for every GM was conduct a criminal investigation sessions with the IRS. wey George Moscarino taxpayer, large and small," attempting to dictate to determine if GM or any of its STATE COUPON STATE COUPON how an investigation of the ? -The IRS believes the Moscarino said. "Should GM be employes tried to thwart the GM has argued that any corporation should be con¬ DANNON CREST ^ jury is their information abused simply because it is tinued, what information should IRS audit. information gathered by the lining tool." large?" be provided and what But he admitted the govern¬ grand jury would be turned YOGURT TOOTHPASTE Zrio said the IRS The grand jury was con¬ should be involved. attorneys ment would have to use IRS over to the IRS directly for use in His had never "made a good vened, Moscarino said, because agents as investigators because a civil case. lieffort" to investigate GM's , books and used the grand of a string of abuses by the IRS that created the impression that 3/99* 5 ox. 83' State LIMIT 1 threat when their GM was not police to hold - u a EXPIRES 4/24 cooperating in a jbods were questioned. He j !be IRS had treated GM civil audit of allegedly improper tax write offs on some $500 auction STATE COUPON JOHNSON ft JOHNSON STATE COUPON FABERGE ORGANICS LANSING (UPI) — More than 600 lots of items (itsemployes like gangsters, million worth of parts, tools and Department of Natural Resources or the Depart¬ WHEAT GERM & HONEY justice Department attorney other materials used in auto ranging from shotguns to shingles will be offered ment of Corrections. It includes BABY OIL for public sale personal effects jert Forrest said "the grand production. Thursday at the annual state of persons who died in Michigan without heirs. SHAMPOO -j, not a club we held over GM attorneys asked U.S. police auction at the National Guard Armory in Sale items include a snowmobile, two motor¬ 10oz. 66 10 ot. tody's head." He said the moment must be allowed to District Judge James P. Churchill to quash subpenas Lansing. cycles, several boats and canoes, boat motors, a Officials said the event will begin at 8:30 a.m. two-wheel and continue until all items are sold. trailer, a portable sauna, 80 bicycles, Reg. 2.25 LIMIT) Reg. 2.25 UMIT I $1. 48 EXPIRES 4/24 binue its investigation into issued by the grand jury which 50 shotguns and rifles, and 12 televisions. Articles for sale are primarily confiscated or Bible obstruction of justice GM charges is being used The armory is located at 2500 South Washing¬ STATE COUPON STATE COUPON unclaimed items turned in bv the state nolice. the ton Ave. in GM and its employes. illegally by the IRS to gather Lansing. JOHNSON ft JOHNSON FABERGE ORGANICS Roscarino said the IRS had information for possible civil WHEAT GERM & HONEY BABY POWDER EAST LANSING 9 CONDITIONER PRINTING ON: ox. 07 16ox. ARTS WORKSHOP Reg. 1.50 ■1. Reg. 2.25 $1 | . 48 LIMIT 1 LIAMTJ EXPIRES 4/24 littirino STATE COUPON STATE COUPON STATE COUPON f UMMIR SPICIAL BUY 11 Shirts gel I }th one free i -'2.75 each Q TIPS ALCOHOL ALLEREST We guaronlee our priming will nol chip, crock COTTON SWABS fade or peel. 16 24', CALL 332-2565 ox. GROUP RATES AVAILABLE CAll 339-9317 for group rate information SUMMER 170'i Reg. 1.39 99 Reg.50C 33* Reg.1.75 $1.J8 220M.A.C. Visit ELAW 2nd floor University Moil CLASSES 693 N. Hagadorn EXPIRES 4/24 9-4 daily 4 week- STATE COUPON STATE COUPON STATE COUPON 8 week terms Finger Picking BARNES « HIND °°^CE-MUS\C< Guitar COLGATE WETTING Tap Folk Dance INSTANT SHAVE TRAC II Ballet CHILDREN'S CLASSES SOLUTION Aerobics ROOTS HUARACNI Pottery Art Media Exporation 4 to 5 Refill, $1 I.119 Mime 11 ox. Choral Group Fine Arts Camp 6-12 Drawing and Painting 13-16 Yoga Reg. 1.09 77' Feg.1.59 2 ox. Reg.2.55 !1. 55 SPICIAL Drawing Painting Pottery Film Animation Weaving Experimental Landscape Design Recorder Fiber Arts STATE COUPON STATE COUPON Silkscreen Batik 8 Tye Dye I Barefoot comfort is yours ot a Printmaking Open House SOAP BOX ULTRA BAN ROLL ON very comforta- Quilting I We price in these well-crafted sondals with Photography East Lansing Arts Workshop Exercise ANTI-PERSPIRANT 1502. M. 19 Stained Glass June 22 -7:00-9:00 pm I I soft, natural leather uppers and lortoble barefoot sole. our com- Recorder Displays and Demonstrations Jazz Movement Acting Reg.39< 24' Reg. 1.59 __EVERYONE_WELCOM|_ii ID / OR-% on CYD/NCI IDE 20 EXPOSURE ' S8 LTi O 5V< Q.I/V The most progressive development W MACHINE in SLIDES £ lr n O WANOIOGJM £0^!^ Processed with TLC LU c (Tender Loving Cere). D fmturirq: Movies returned on u i- plastic reels with dust-proof snap-on 73 * 2-SIDED COPYING • MAILING LABELS • REDUCTIONS covers. Slides in lint-free plastic O) * TRANSPARENCIES • COPYING ON TOUR OWN LETTERHEAD slide mounts, in plastic boxes. n O * A WIDE SELECTION OF WEIGHTS, COLORS, AND SIZES OF PAPER, •'Lightning fast' spied of up to ^copies per, minute. JkPLU3 -ffct AUTOMATI C COLLATING. only 19 Q. LA 36 SLIDES.* 1.99 /lAl Lt;A tAU W1-' AT The incredible 3^, CENTS price of only PER. COPV. COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER COUPON EXPIRES JULY 31.1977 JOHN KLEMMER Vcdo: RESUMES; FLYERS; POSTERS; THESES; NEWSLETTERS; * Tuesday |une 28 * BROCHURES; LETTERS; LEAFLETS'. FORHS; AND MORE... * THE UNION STORE Dooley's tw » a***************** — -11 ♦ UNION BLDGs » 355-3498 9 & 11pm HON - FR.L 9-6 211 ABBOTT i\OAi Saturday 10-I (next to state theater.. 14 Michigon Stole News. East lapsing, Michigan Jnes900 ""her 5 ext. 232, 8-5 Please, no phone calls. Apply at cupancy. Close Union. One room, furnished, 351-8058. bed¬ 8-7-8 nished. cooking, parking, etc. units. p.m. 3-8.37 500 East Saginaw. Lansing. 3-6-27 339-2961 after 6 p.m. 8-7-8 13) furnished 1 & 2 bed¬ : 404:45 181 TAI Inlt F Don't Miss Summer room apts. Air, car¬ peted, balconies. LITTLE IUH Immediate H Davidson. 1960-74 ^■®»pletetv chapped, CEDAR at Ctopriungbam Immediate Occupancy Occupancy DISNEY*^^MKst offer. 484-0132. GREENS 4620 South Hagadorn Rd. (North of Mt. Hope) *180 NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER and FALL ;ni„, • ibbffl J LEAPS JOIN the gang at SPECIAL SUMMER RATES ★ Luxury apartments completely furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean Efficiencies $135 *160°° Per Month • FURNIBHID AMRTMINTS furn¬ Pom 0-50 Burcham Woods • 2 MSSON UNITS iture and shag carpeting throughout. 1 ONLY • • omi simoom units AlBCONDITIONIMe Beechwood {C0NDS. * • BW1MMIIM FOOL ★ Each unit has dishwasher, garbage dis¬ University Terrace Apartments Heated pool * Air conditioning posal, central air conditioning and heating. J,l*l»t»llTHt * Tannic courts ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL FALL RATES 444 Michigan U|A*nol lubricatmd * Ample perking * Nicely furnished for rental ★ Swimming Pool and private balconies 351-2798 information 332-5420 lv° mazda ® t bedroom units '150 351-8631 Call 351*7166 (also leasing for Fall) (also leasing for Fall) 745 Burcham TTOMIdfeanAM. .Right not to the 351-3118 turning, ML Oody Complex 1 £ Michigon Stole News, Eost tonsing, Michigon RENOVATION MAY EASE PRISON OVERFLOW State planning to purchase DeHoG Augustine Seminary 400 female felony prisoners. By JOANNA FIRESTONE near Hoi be stretched even farther if acceptable to the city. LANSING (UPI) - Legisla¬ land, Kincheloe Air Force Base Fessler said DeHoCo would necessary. The state Sault Ste. Marie and a Department of tion is being readied to buy the at be "a sound alternative" to the Most of the men are prison¬ Corrections is flatly opposed to Detroit House of Corrections department store warehouse in empty Child Development Cen¬ ers of Wayne County and the idea. Programs. lli for $4.5 million and renovate it Detroit. ter. Fessler said the county would "We want to leave A public hearing on the "The DeHoCo DeHoCo. for use as a state prison with prison site in have to reimburse the state for and will be leaving as soon as both maximum and minimum Holland-area site has been Plymouth covers approximate¬ their care. the Ypsilanti women's security The areas. proposal was suggested scheduled for 1:30 p.m. today at Saugatuck High School. Citi¬ ly 1,100 acres, 1,000 of which are used as farmland," he said. Fessler said basic renovation, including converting dormito¬ ready," said spokesperson Gail Light. prison is department cassj ™^theyar by state Rep. Richard Fessler, zens of both the Holland and "Because the prison has ries into maximum 'raining and education J security "We don't think the facility is Northville areas are strongly existed for many years, busi¬ R-Union Lake, to state as an alternative plans to buy the Child opposed to having prisons in ness and residential develop¬ cells and installing security features, would cost about $1.5 in very good shape." n at 0'her state prJ Light said maintenance on Development Center at North- ville and convert it for prison their neighborhoods. DeHoCo, located near Ply mouth and Northville, is cur¬ ment have grown accordingly." About Aug. 1, the state is million. If the state wanted to build a new institution from the the 49-year-old facility is "ex¬ tremely costly and time con¬ Navy warsJ The Norlhville site is one of four proposed by Gov. William rently owned by the city of Detroit. scheduled to move out of the women's division of DeHoCo and into a new women's prison ground up on the DeHoCo property, he said, it would cost about $25 million. suming" and said a study conducted by the department showed it would cost more to are off|jmJ G. Milliken in his plan to ease The city operates the men's division, which houses about near Ypsilanti. That move would free about 400 beds for Fessler said he has negotiat¬ renovate DeHoCo than it would for wine loi severe prison overcrowding. ed with aides to Detroit Mayor to build an entirely new institu¬ Other facilities recommended by the governor are the St. 700, and the state operates the women's division housing about use by the state, Fessler said, and the number of beds could Coleman Young and thinks the tion. SAN DIEGO tAP) regulations permit her J $4.5 million figure would be In addition, she said, DeHoCo J only transport and '* '•"PS. says Capt. Hartington. A tty. Gen. rules on school desegregation It may be warships are ...... off limits,! new commander of theft LANSING (UPI) - Atty. rights commission wanted the Manpower and Material! costly federal court battles on She declined to sis Center of the Gen. Frank Kelley has ruled board to be more aggressive in the segregation issue. districts involved. name the against which the actions of PaciA individual districts could be sports a bumper sticker! that the State Board of Educa¬ attacking school segregation. Porter said the state Depart¬ c*r that reads: "Make tion cannot force local schools to The opinion apparently clears Rasmussen said her depart¬ judged. wj the way for the board to issue ment of Education has been Porter said the board may act desegregate. ment is studying two school advisory guidelines on racial districts for possible civil rights studying racial patterns in staff¬ on the guidelines today. Responding to that decision, balance for local districts. This ing and pupil assignment since state Civil Rights Director Ruth is the approach which is favored enforcement actions which could include a unique commis¬ 1968 and has recommended "It was my opinion that the TAP DANCE1 Rasmussen said her department state Board of Education did by state school superintendent sion order redrawing school changes in cases where racial not see our ad-page I may act on its own to desegre¬ imbalance found. have, through specific legisla¬ AP Wirephoto John Porter. boundaries. She said the courts was gate racially imbalanced tion, authorization in this area" ■aitmnsm A $600 leather purse The guidelines would be de¬ would ultimately have to decide He said general guidelines called "Her Bosom Rose" by its schools. (of enforcing desegregation or- artiworkii creator Marcia signed to help schools avoid whether such an order is valid. could provide common criteria Lloyd is part of the Summer Market Porter said. of American Crafts opening Friday at Rhinebeck, Kelley's opinion, handed N.Y. The purse is just one of the limited edition down Monday, was designed to works of some 500 craftsmen scheduled to go on resolve a dispute between the MCIIVIRS' display. two organizations. The civil PLAYBACK'S KOSS SPECI/ JUNE MADNESS Air agreement nearing "DEMO" SALE PROJICT/one Mark IA TUBWTAKM U.S. negotiator asserts A greot Stereo FM'AM Receiver *49 LONDON (API - In a dra¬ heads the U.S. negotiating a year ago renounced the for music lovers who wont qual¬ ity without spending o fortune I $149« DRSR126* Full Awta 2) PHILLIPS • A-427 Swai-Aato matic last-minute turnabout, the chief American negotiator team in London, told reporters: "While a few important is¬ Bermuda air 1946. agreement of •68- at the U.S.British air trans¬ sues remain, there is the He said it was his "responsi¬ 3) OARRARD Zaro-lOeC with base portation talks said Tuesday strongest possibility the dead¬ bility to advise American trav¬ chnt cover, Share MS31 cart. KOSS PRO-4AA night "chances are extremely line will be met and air services elers of the possible interrup¬ BftARAA UamcIMI|ANA( good" for a new agreement. He made the optimistic pre¬ will continue without disrup¬ tion of scheduled air service to •139" stvVvv neaapnonei tion." He gave no details of the London and Hong Kong a 4) PROJICT-ONI DRIII Pally Aato- One of the finest dynamic st! diction only hours after U.S. breakthrough. British colony and to be certain PROJICT/one MARK IIA REG.299.00 phones ever mode! Now at a Transportation Secretary Boyd made his statement that contingency arrangements Brock Adams said in Washing¬ during last-ditch talks to try are being made by the sched¬ NOVif *129" affordable price for YOU! ton that most scheduled airline and beat the deadline of 12:01 uled carriers and the federal SI PROJICT-ONI DRIV Sacal-Aata We* ICS service between the United States and Britain probably a.m. EDT today, when the government." 'IM." DC Serve *149" *29 88 31-year-old Bermuda pact would end Wednesday morn¬ would expire. Adams said that with the talks apparently not reaching a ing. Failure of the two nations to A shutdown would affect the conclusion by the midnight 8PIAK8R8 reach a new commercial air scheduled flights of Pan deadline, "it is my responsi¬ American World Airways, bility to advise American CIRWIN VIOA 12T agreement could disrupt vaca¬ trav¬ tion and business plans of Trans World Airlines, National elers of the possible interrup¬ Airlines and British Airways. It PRO JICT/one AS-S thousands of air travelers. would not involve chartered tion of scheduled air service to M itiA AA Ambassador Alan Boyd, who London and Hong Kong a ■PI ISO airline flights or the scheduled British colony and to be certain flights of other airlines that fly MOJICT/om Mark IVA Re¬ that contingency arrangements between the two countries, ceiver. For the price there's nothing Jypiif Service j rilj such as Air India, Iranair and are being made by the sched¬ uled carriers and the federal else that compares to this outstanding it! Two meters, Reg.449" Now CAffTTBf El Al. tope monitors, filters. government." Triple tone controls! Three pairs of UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS com- The supersonic Concorde speaker outputs. Front-panel mike, TIAC A-400 *249** flights operated by British Air- $289< plete dissertation and resume headphone and tope jacks. PLl FM'MPX service, IBM typing, editing, multi- ways between London and TIAC A-440 *269** circuitry! See it today! 50 WRMS lith offset printing, typesetting and binding. We encourage compara- Washington under a U.S.- approved test program also Wayne sheriff PIONEER TX7500 TUNER TIAC A-420 *299" live shopping. For estimate, stop wouid b<, affected, »i»r will be MARANTZ1220 *269" in at 2843 East Grand River or unhappy PIONEER SA-7500 AMP 40WRMS •i»r* phone 332-8414. 0-4-6-29 (321 The four affected airlines had TECHNICS SA-5060 •nr TICHNICIRS-279-VS *319" *19M if not appointed Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. lheir (U'S' L™do" n'«htscoun- ^fP^ts outside the two JUNE MADNESS SAU 8:30-5:30 Monday-Friday. 337- SAN DIEGO (AP) - Sheriff 1666. C-4-6-29 116) tnes- Under that scheme, pas- Bill Lucas of Wayne sengers would be taken to their County is not afraid to admit that he will TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and destinations on other airlines or be disappointed if President reasonable. 371-4635. C-4-6-29 by charter shuttle flights - a Jimmy Carter 1121 passes him by situation that would add hours for FBI director. general printing. Serving MSU foi brefkthrough, Adams told re- "If I don't get the job, I will be very unhappy," he said CITIZENS BAND 27 years with complete theses Porters ln Washington: during the National Sheriffs service. 349-0850. C-4-6-291191 'Despite more than nine Association convention. "I'll get months of negotiations it ap- back to work." MIDLAND 23-Ch. Base CB ELEVEN YEARS experience typ- pears more likely each hour ing theses, manuscripts, term that scheduled air service be- Lucas, a black, is one of five men whose names papers Evenings, 675-7544. C-4-6- tween the United States and were sub¬ mitted to Carter by a Great Britain will end at mid- screening committee. Lucas doesn't think ___ EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis- ni(?ht tonl'!ht- he is considered as a successor ANN' "The resPons'bility for this to Clarence 1,21 Kelley, who is unfortunate action, if it occurs, scheduled to retire in January, because he is black. resta^with the British govern- "I won out because of 23-channel Bo| WANTED: RIDE from Grand Ra¬ Adams noted that the British background," Lucas said. my *1 IS" Full feature Station has |umbo ligM pids to Lansing, 8:00 am-430 0 1) GLOBE 9700 Scanner S/RF mater, 4 watts outp P3m. can Gail a, 373-1331. 2-6 24 fe|p(p)@[fi)I[fi)@) Reg. '159" Now •59" plug-in type inlke panel speaker. and fro| 2) ROYCE40-Chn. 1-673 I 13-S56. Unique, sculptured, continental Cms CASH FOR LP'S and Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in the Tiger Mountain Press meets 8:30 tonight, 340 Union, to discuss *129" styling. Big, lighted, instlrument-type S/RF meter. High filter. Provision for ex¬ cassettes, State News office, 341 Student pay up to $2 each, will pick Seed and Stamen magazine 11. ternal speaker. 117 Volt AC or 12 Volt Was 199.95 676-4891, Dave. 351-2593, Dick' up Services Bldg., by noon at least 3) LAKE 40-Chn. 400 two class days before publication. DC operation! Mike. Squelch. Transmit 3-6-27 (3) No announcements will be ed by phone. accept¬ Join in with short-term person power. Help today. Volunteer *89" indicator. Sensational! Action RjOUND Town MSU Karate Club will sponsor a Corps, 1 Student Services Store Hours: 10 am to 9 pm Weekdays LIMITED QUANTITIES ON ALL SALE ITEMS Karate demonstration, 7 10 Thursday, p.m. OPERATION STORK, INC: am to 5:30 pm Sat., 12 am to 5 pm Sun. PLHfBJU at the Sports Arena needs volunteers to prepare Mens I.M. lay¬ ettes for needy new born babies in Med techs and Pre Med stu¬ dents: New. program doing lab the Ingham County area. Cash donations infant toys, clothing SALE 523 FRANDOR work and blood tests. and baby bottles are also needed. bingo TUESDAY p.m. Doors open 6 p.m. night. 7:30 Student Services Bldq. Contact 26 All donations are tax-deductible. Location: 218 West Ottawa Street, ENDS SHOPPING CENTER Early Bird starts at 7 p.m. P-m Regular Minimum age 18. SHAAREY at 7:30 Volunteers interested in work¬ Lansing. JUNK Phone: 351-7270 ing with government needed for ZEDEK. 1924 Coolidge, East Lan¬ 10 to 12 hours Co rec IM sports term entries 28 a week. Contact 26 sing. C-4-6 29 120) deadline Friday at noon. Games A Quality Company ut Hyaromgtals Inc Student Services Bldg. start Tuesday. flithigan Stote N»w», Eo»t lonsing, Michiaon Wednesday, June 22, 1977 17 doonesbury (steely by Garry Trudeau SPONSORED BY I MEAN, LOOK ATMY RECORD T. HEU, I WAS EVEN "IT IS NERE!' 1 TOOK A SHAW EM- THE FIRST GRINGO ARE 0H..RI6HT.. INDEED TOGETSmPON YOU •v l/MWASIT A GREAT JTRIFIF RANGE' ~ ^JHE GREAT SURE. NIXON KEPT WALL.'WE I UP WE WAY IN MAKING COKE k MALL! SIR ? ran SAYING? HAD TO AN ACCEPTEDAPERITIF AT PEKING WONDER. wednesday 11:00 afternoon (10-12) News (12) Partridge Family 9:30 SOCIAL FUNC-jfr ' (23) Once Upon A Classic DONS! 3:15 11:20 (10) Movie 7:30 (6) Wild Kingdom "Ponlc in Echo Park" [l)0»n»r«l3:30 Hoipltal (6) News 11:30 (12) Hollywood Squares (12) Fish (23) MacNell/lehrer Report 10:00 llllglch Gam. (10) Johnny Carson 0:00 tLuIIoi, Yogo and y°o (12) Mary Hartman, Mary (6) Barnaby Jones Dl 4:00 (6) Waltons (12) Streets of San Francisco Hortman (10) Movie (23) At The Top lllvllwinkl* (23) ABC News "The Million Dollar RIpoK" 11:00 T] Scrambled Eggi 11:50 (12) Welcome Back, KoHer (6-10-12) News jljjononia (6) Movie (23) Music of America (23) Woman fclS«iom» Street 8:30 For all your high supplies. m 4:30 A Walk in the Sun" (12) What's Happening 11 (6) Kojak 11:30 peanuts POWER HITTERS 50% OFF IjHwitched THURSDAY 9:00 (10) Johnny Carson sponsored by: - X]0illig«i«,» l»l®n L I ABOUT, SIR? MA'AM'7 MARC £; wednesday evening (5) Bullwinkle 4:00 tl 5:30 (10) Scrambled Eggs (12) Bonanza i hjCoblotronic 11 n*ws (23) Sesame Street I'llleclric Company 4:30 6:00 (6) Bewitched ■|HJ)N«wi (10) Gilligan's Island 3.9(EA. lllloclr Not*» Special 5:00 KlJoii l< Aliv* And Well frank & ernest ® 1(1$ News 6:30 (6) Gunsmoke (10) Emergency On* I (12) Emergency Onel prinlt-in-a-mlnlt COPYING/DUPLICATING IS OUR BUSINESS sponsored by: Complete ring selection star-sapphires. onyx • opals - (ode, tiger-eye, many more I NIC News 10% MSU DISCOUNT (23) Mister Rogers' Corner of MAC and ANN ST. by Bob Thaves Ellock Notes Open 8:30-6:00 M-F; 10:00-5:00 Sat. Neighborhood IAICNOWS Klatino Consortium 5:30 THURSDAY y0 if yaw send it 7:00 igon's Heroes EVENING 5:30 msu shadows i ®ppd(g[tl second-c»-ass, i Bio Toll The Truth ■hull On (23) Electric Company by Gordon Carleton sponsored by: THRovW it in that 6:00 Bhrtridge Family (6-10-12) News PIN3ALL PETE'S IjiiSKrchof the Real MACHINE. IF YOU (23) Only Then Regal* My 7:30 Eyes Present this really funny comic for 25' 5END IT FIRST-CkA££, M,000 Pyramid 6:30 worth of free play! I RiP IT To 5HBED5 (6) CBS News BHollywood Squares (10) NBC News PERSON A CUY. ■Iimpo ) THE. ONLY LAJOOLOR.O I KWOtO\ ■Price Is Right (12) ABC News 7:00 .FOS.fcS TENANTS /N THE ■llocNtil/Lehrer Report 0:00 (6) Hogan's Heroes od Times (10) To Tell The Truth the dropouts Italy Adams SPONSORED BY: No geliton, low-col, completely noturol Ij Impulsions WEEKEND by Post P Denny I Marie IN 8:30 z fiSOBi HE'S < srilyn McCoo ft Billy TORONTO ; USELESS AS A I lit. 1 (' A VOCALIST'^' —-.—rcyc&. f-y,// [Ml • *• BSpringiest Parade 9:00 a .aojj ! 3$ bslMrs. Miller" |>Girls 3 oblutronic 11 News Ikrutto |0 |lr 10:00 Ind. Train and Hotel. >n: Confidential srllt's Angels k/22 professor phumble Bagel-Fragel wis 337-1301 sponsored by: lllllt Blow" ■©1977 GoADora by Bill Yates Ijmbleweeds sponsored by: aiTJUU4, + - CLEANERS , LAUNDRY I ■lom.k. Ryan in r cum it*a cut iiniM 332-3537 'AND HUNTER'S HANDBOOK f He put you down, Future -ie? Always maintain your SEW SEW STITCH sriftH juty. If you want to be treated 5ew pea Greek Goddess, act like a STI1TH H Goddess! ^ STITCH 5EW i Low 90s prices Plus 'BOB ann nasi!) OSSWORD Eanansa aasas Service/ .mizzle nnoanfiQ aana BCSH noanaaa sponsored by: Bwda't Uttto Prnwty ■t 23 One. in Bonn □on nao 1MI «. <*.«<»•» ■gptwnal 24 □nran ananaao No at to VortJty Imt ■filling 26.5. Early Roman □uasncia sblo We Appreciate Your Business news corn ■P1* |i»»" 27 29 You and I IV commercial aaaaaaa aaa aaa naa b332e? Iffeedrinu 30 Mount a si 1*3 a nnnanna ■Mr*, 32. Feminine name aaaa ariToaaa B*teaming Lc 34 38 Awned Pal aaas nan bob 39 Proboscis 40. rcr 41 Outstanding 46 Entry DOWN [jjspoint 43 Prefer a? Three-spot 1 Keepsake Ijnivele. 44 Card in taro 457 Dow n: pn tix Gold in hearaldry 2 Plowed held 49. Gains. flower cluster r~pr- r~ h s- Wapiti iT" [T- _ 1 q ir J T n- T" m m w~ r || ■ ■ JT i Relative ■ 5o~ I J - H.nrh! a tl.it w DnMsttHine i lolef.ile ■ ■ li ii HI mm m m > Engaged Hostile n.itmiv Negative vole Movable piece 18 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan ^Wednesday, June 2; We've got more used textbooks] than ever before! fr !$r a j csa a~j|gg^C£S^ '*> :OHkS35* We have a complete selection of summer term textbooks, all on the official MSU booklist. Come in and choose from both new and used books. We're Calculator Your Headquarters I now 389.95 now 149.00 now 124.95 now 125.00 now 34.95 now 8.95 now 53.95 now 14.35 now 6.95 from 17.95 to 29.95 Open Saturday, June 25 8 p.m. - 4 p.m. . ■ ■<; i tor Your Shopping Convenience % ;p""' Lower level of the NilH IN THE CENTER OF CAMPUS In the eenter International tenter BOOH HOU of eani|ius