m PI i FRIDAY, JULY 1,1977 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 ;arter nixes B1 bomber, ight expected in Congress TTOV (API - President Jimmy C arter ordered the B1 bomber program Sh related stories on the back page. | but said the United Statea ahould begin deploying cruise misalea that can ago. d ^r° jectfoTannounced at anew a conference, C arter said an “effective and C arter said he thought the House and Senate now would go along with his verdict. lliasurprise , ma|ntained without the Bl, which would have been the ■ *r,«fvv combat airplane ever. After making his announcement, C arter told a congressman that he wishes he had made r This decision to kill the B l waa based on his faith in the cruise missile, his belief his decision before the House vote. ^ B 52bomber would continue to play a role in defense and concern about the expense "I do think many of the people who did vote for the B l did it with the thought that I would support it," the President said, referring to recent apeculation that he would go along with W a ni s decision set the stage for a fight in Congress over the B l’s future. The at least limited production of the bomber. I 1**' 4213to 178 earlier this week to spend $1.5 billion to build five Bis. The issue C arter's decision to emphasize the cruise missile elevates the missile to a key position in the Senate where the Democratic leadership supports Carter on the Bl. the U.S. strategic deterrent along with the aging B52s, and land and sea-based **n°riilav the House approved a $110.8-billion defense spending bill that included intercontinental ballistic missiles now operational. The cruise is a slow-flying missile that L i r Thursday, l can be launched from the air, ground or sea and can carry a nuclear warhead. ^ . Rpn Joseph A. Addabbo, D-N.Y., an opponent of the plane, said a Bl money-^f - r ... ..... ~ The Pentagon is testing various kinds of cruise missiles and is planning to have some t^ b o w e d 'th e House would have reversed itself on the Bl issue after Carter's missiles combat ready by 1980. Pentagon sources said the program now will be ""'add bbo said he decided to let the Senate chop the B l money from the bill rather accelerated. ***g‘jse members to reverse votes they had cast in favor of the plane only two days C arter's decision limits to four the nation's fleet of the swept wing, four-jet supersonic B is, which would have replaced the 20-year-old B52s. Three experimental B is have been built and a fourth now in production will be completed by the manufacturer, Rockwell International. 112 deadline set The project has cost the government $3.9 billion in money spent or legally committed to be spent. The Air Force estimates each of the 244 B is it wanted to build would cost $101.7 million and the cost of the total project would reach nearly $25 billion. By halting the project, C arter held to a campaign position he made a year ago when he said the Bl was a waste and should not be built. in safety extras White House Press Secretary Jody Powell said that at the heart of the decision, apparently made between Monday morning and Tuesday afternoon, was a search for a maximum deterrent for the dollars spent. Powell said the Bl would not provide this, either alone or coupled with the cruise missile, Carter had said earlier that developments hi the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty talks would be a factor la his decision. H* acknowledged Thursday that they were, but said: "If I lor automakers looked upon the Bl as simply a bargaining chip for the Soviets, then my decision would havo boon to go ahoad with the weapon, “If at the and of a low years the relations with the Sovolte should deteriorate drastically, which 1 don't anticipate, then it may bo neessary for mo to change my mind," Carter said. Stott Ntwi/Unda Bray Rain m ade up for lo s t tim e early Thursday afternoon. D oubly protected, A udrey C raft aloshe* along Farm Lane near B esaey Hail. "But I don't expect that to occur." USHINGTON (API - Transportation "Too many people have been needlessly Brock Adams ruled Thursday Injured or killed in crashes where passive uwikeri mutt start equipping new uliir b ag i or other passive safety reetraints could have saved them," Adams said, citing 47,000 traffic deaths on the MEETS IN DEFENSE OF BATTERED WIFE the 1882 model year. nation's highways each year. “I cannot in $ lilt, *11 i.ew c a rs suld in the United good conscience be a party to further :a rould be required to have the i. Adam* said. Ik lecreury also ca lle d o n five auto- that previously h a d agreed to start unneceseary delay," Adams said the automatic protection devices would be required beginning Sept. 1,1981, for all standard and luxury-size cars of the 1982 model year. The requirements Panel defines domestic assault ipag some 1980 m o d e l cars with air would be extended to 1983 model intermedi­ By DEBORAH HEYWOOD ment and Sisters for Human Equality. no other alternative but to defend herself in ixsimilar devices to honor that pact — ate and compact cars and to 1984 model and KAT BROWN A new study by Richard C. Levy in his the best way she knew how,” Sandahl said, [nun; are auto in d u s tr y official said was aubcompact and mini-size autos. State News Staff Writer book “Wife Beating — The Silent Crisis,” “all charges against her should be dropped.” it: we can't re fu s e ." It order re q u irin g passive restraints, The secretary said 2.5 million cars would Any sort of domestic assault is a criminal reports that over 28 million American wives Ingham Judge Robert Beil, who bound .Mams said could save 9,000 lives a be equipped in the first and third years, and act and must be treated as a direct violation — more than half the nation’s married Hughes over for trial, has said, “Were I not a 5 million in the second year. of the criminal law, the assistant director of women — are abused physically by their *1 ?o into effect automatically after judge, my initial reaction would be one of Consumer advocate Ralph Nader, long­ the Michigan Women’s Commission said husbands in one way or another. Ikp unless Congress overrules it. compassion and I would think bond should be time supporter of passive restraint sys­ Wednesday night a t the United Ministries in The problem is aggravated because these bus estim ated a ir bags would cost set. I do not believe Hughes will leave the tems, criticized the phase-in plan, saying Higher Education. women do not receive the police pro­ "tn $100 and $300 e a c h , with the belt area." Under the law, however, he added, Adams did it to avoid a congressional veto. Nancy Hammond, one of three panel tection they need, Detroit feminist attorney priced at b e tw e e n $25 and $100 "my hands are tied." "This is the first time the federal members speaking on behalf of battered Marjory Cohen said during the discussion. wives a t a panel discussion sponsored by the “The sense of isolation a woman in this Ingham County Prosecutor Peter Houk It auto m akers s a id the price tags government has phased in an auto safety Francine Hughes Defense Committee, said situation typically feels,” she said, “stems will not reduce the charges. Sandahl said he »auto involved in a crash. series of government rulings that will using in classes at Lansing Business her husband,” Sandahl said, “but we must said. "Meanwhile, he (the husband) hit her in University. give these women alternatives to deal with Public education and responsiveness to ■JJl halloon like devices which change the look of the American auto in the the stomach with a sledgehammer at a time Members of the defense committee said so this kind of tragedy doesn’t happen Hughes' case is of primary interest, she said. ™*»en the car is in a crash, would be 1980s. Adams noted that Congress is (continued on page 12) Francine Hughes’ case is of national again.” "We feel that because Francine was given , “ l ln!r,ont e"d collisions. Adams completing its work on elimination of automobile pollutants, and that last Sunday importance, much like th a t of Joanne Little, utillw u L th o s e u s e d in t o d a y 's a black woman who killed her white jail be required as an air bag he announced new fuel economy standards Senate votes to broaden cases for 1981-84 model cars, ranging from 22 guard in North Carolina. Little, who was f e *>elts are a combination lap miles per gallon up to 27 mpg. later acquitted, said she killed the guard in self-defense as he tried to rape her. o t , !r"ess. attacl";d to the ca? The no. 3 automaker accused Adams of The committee, which has raised over « m " omatlcally wrap around the ignoring "his own agency's data which show $200, has received support from several »i.» w r ngers when the door is th at present belt systems will save 60 per into p o sitio n if there is a groups including the Kitty Genovese Mem­ for federal abortion payments cent more lives than air bags. Those lives orial Anti-Rape Collective, Ingham Demo­ could be saved right now with today's belts cratic Women’s Organization, National Or­ Wo“ld have their choice of rath er than waiting for several years for ganization of Women, New American Move­ unproven air bags.” WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate voted 58 to 39 Wednesday ailments that the committee's language failed to include. night to broaden the conditions under which the federal An attempt by Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., to weaken the Brooke amendment failed 58 to 36. Domenici. who favored strict government will pay for abortions for poor women. Besides cases where a woman’s life would be endangered by a limits on abortion funding, claimed that Brooke's reference to full-term pregnancy, the Senate said federally-funded abortions medical necessity was vague and "we don’t know what means. should be allowed “where medically necessary or for the treatm ent The vote on Brooke's amendment places the Senate in conflict with the House over the abortion question for the second straight of rape or incest." The vote came on the same day that the Supreme Court year. The House voted earlier this month to bar federally funded returned to a lower court the case challenging a restriction on abortions under any conditions. abortion funding that Congress approved In 1978. A New York federal court judge stayed the restriction, saying it This restriction, known as the Hyde amendment, said abortions was an unconatitutlonal infringement on the rights of poor women. under such federal programs as Medicaid should be paid for only when a woman's life would be In jeopardy because of a full-term The high court eaid the judge ahould take another look at his ruling in light of a decision last week saying states have discretion in pregnancy. The Senate rejected by a 65-33 vote an attempt by Sen. Jesse deciding w hether to pay for Medicaid abortions. The new conditions were written into a $80.7 billion Helms. R-N.C., to reinstate the Hyde amendment. Packwood argued that Congress should adopt the Supreme appropriations bill for the departments of Labor and Health, Court's view and leave abortion as a question to be resolved Education and Welfare. The vote was on an amendment by Sen. between a woman and her physician. To deny poor women Edward Brooke, R-Masa., to accept those restrictions instead of a abortions because the practice is thought immoral is "a disdainful, set drafted by the Senate Appropriations Committee. haughty arrogance that should demean this Congress," he said. Earlier Wednesday, the Senate voted 58 to 42 against a proposal The Supreme Court decision had no direct impact on the Hyde by Rep. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., that would have deleted all amendment, which still cannot be enforced for the time being. The restrictions on abortions, including the committee language. ^ appropriations bill to which it was attached expires Sept. 30. Brooke maintained that his amendment would cover serious By 81 African countries rTM r Supreme Courl I » i» b; : rkkeephM . ^ ,!r£ t » Fatric I nt Services, o no death penal I FI,HuTtc with a bache! \ f i f i b s in the firs' report invasions I * " eJu said LhaL ■ I SW ch ee« I . A" w‘ rees a re I frftf I . .ftpr jrrauu“ rI i>t e s and ...... «rldu,tion’ . nd 3V* 3'/z Pe perr ; NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - lined the increasing instability of the so-called Horn of Africa, sources in Addis Ababa said they could not confirm whether in rape cases WC‘"~ • ; Diplomats in Addis Ababa said Thursday th at “hostile ele* an area of East Africa beset the occupiers were Sudanese or , ments” in uniform had occupied an Ethiopian town near the , Sudan border, and some re­ with deep-seated territorial, ideological, tribal and political disputes. Ethiopian rebels. The Ethiopian government was silent on the incident. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court banned use of the death penalty for the crime penalty under any stances, noted that 405 < 455 people executed fori have been black and said hi® * I /.chance ending » of rape Wednesday and indica­ ports said the invaders were W estern diplomats reached Forces of the rightist Ethio­ ted that capital punishment “today's decision meansl ■ -students in th : Sudanese. in the Ethiopian capital by pian Democratic Union (EDU) may be an invalid penalty for this grevious example of | In another East African de- telephone from Nairobi said who receive open support from any crime but murder. prejudice may no longer I • velopment, Kenya charged that missionaries along the western Sudan in their guerilla struggle The court voted 7-2 to strike ish." 10.000 Somali troops had in­ border with Sudan reported the against Ethiopia's Marxist mili­ down the death penalty im­ Chief Justice W arrel vaded northern Kenya and town of Beica was occupied by tary rulers, have been active posed on condemned Georgia Burger, who along with j l 5.000 more were poised a t the “people in uniform” two or farther north. But there have rapist Ehrlich Anthony Coker. William H. Rehnquist border. It asked the Organiza­ three days ago. Beica is in been no previous reports of A majority of six justices ruled that the death penalty is a tion of African Unity (OAU) to Worrega province 23 miles guerillas active in Worrega that rape may never be pun­ punishment for rape, sail intervene “in this very urgent from the border and 300 miles Province. ished by death. dissenting opinion, "The] ; and grave situation.” west of Addis Ababa. In Libreville,Gabon, Kenyan Though the decision affects implication of today's h | Somalia denied the charge The Norwegian Foreign Min­ Foreign Minister Munyua only six of the 350 prisoners on appears to be that the [ and said the invaders were istry in Oslo said that according Waiyaki charged before the death rows, it may have pro­ penalty may be proper!] probably Ethiopians, its bitter to Norwegian missionaries the ministerial council of (OAU) that 10,000 uniformed Somali found impact on the history of posed only as to crimes 1 enemies to the west. invaders were Sudanese or capital punishment in the ting in death of the victid The hostile exchanges under­ troops. But the diplomatic troops had invaded northern Kenya over the weekend. He asked that the m atter be taken United States. Had the court decided that states may impose the death Burger said the da “Casts serious doubts whether the court woull Ju up by the OAU summit starting Food stamp users Saturday. Kenya said Wednesday that penalty for crimes in which the life of the victim is not taken, favorably on death penalt] for crimes “which, thougl ■ B y M IC H A E L State News Stai 3,000 Somalians attacked a its reasoning could have opened gerous, may not necea I polish those h an d le b a Kenyan border police post at the door for future rulings that result in any immediate ( U s and rev up t h e s e s receive increases Ramu, near the Ethiopian bor­ der and about 50 miles from the capital punishment is an ap­ propriate penalty for such treason, airplane hijackid kidnaping." Ljixthannual B ike D ay JrL g■- •.s Fourth r«urt H ofo f JJ tullv ly convergence of Kenya, Ethiopia crimes as treason, espionage, ITthree-mile t ° UI* th ro i WASHINGTON (AP) - Millions of low-income Americans will and Somalia. The report said hijacking, terrorism or kid­ LborhoodwUlbetrav get larger government food stamp bonuses beginning today to help naping. offset higher grocery costs, and another increase is likely next year. seven Somalis and six Kenyan policemen were killed in the Reaction to the rape ruling Nazis may L 300Upcvyiv, people, — said B ike ; Russell. A bout th a A typical family of four will get $170 in food stamps each month clash and that the attackers * < i# v was mixed but some women's | list year. under the new formula, a 2.4 per cent increase from the $166 allocation which had been in effect since Jan. 1, 1976. were driven off. groups that have been crusa­ ding for rape crisis centers and planned mar I Stirting off th e d ay w i But Waiyaki said the troops g if the bikers a t 9: The $4 a month increase is the first boost in 18 months. a crackdown on rapists said were killed in a preliminary -irilion in P atriarche P a r The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) adjusts food stamp allocations on Jan. 1 and July 1, with February’s food costs dictating clash to the main “invasion.” He \ that severe penalties have ham­ pered attem pts to convict rap­ near Chicagi Ollwflashiest m ac h in es left unclear w hether the invad­ \ hike decoration eonti the July 1 rate and the August costs controlling the Jan. 1 ists. ers had been repelled. J ilt the pavilion. adjustment. Eleanor Smeal, president of SKOKIE, 111. (AP) - | ■ from there th e differ* Stephen J . Hiemstra, director of economic analysis and program In Nairobi, Somali Ambassa­ the National Organization for July 4th parade of evaluation in USDA’s Food and Nutrition Service, said it is "very ■ n e t spokes w ill em l dor Hussein Ali Dualeh denied Women (NOW), said “rape is a through this Chicago stl tto u ra i 10:45. T h e , likely" there will be another increase next Jan. 1 depending on the that any Somali troops had serious and heinous crime and may be called off, but! l u r k e d by a rro w s on August figures. crossed into Kenya and sugges­ should be severely punished. militant Jew s will gather! ■ Hers will re ceiv e ce “Keep in mind, however, that there’s a seasonal increase in food ted the attack may have been But the fact is that judges and to make sure the Nazis | T iber of loops a ro u n d prices in the summer,” he told a reporter Thursday. "So I think it’s staged by Ethiopia or guerillas juries aren't convicting." With home, their leader says. logical to expect some increase.” enwili be no c o m p e titi fighting against the Ethiopian less severe penalties, she said, A lawyer for the Nazis! The $5.4 billion program served 17.1 million people in April, ' teell said a lack o f i government. He said the Ethio­ NOW hopes that more rapists the march likely will b e | J ; with m an y p e down from 18.7 million a year earlier when unemployment was pians may be trying to mar will be convicted. celled because of a court c higher. This represents about 5.3 million households, using the £ the expense o f clo sir Kenya-Somalia relations or to A Chicago-based group, an appeal of which isn't i agency’s calculation of 3.2 persons a household. ■nagpolice p ro m p te d th embarass Somalia before the Women Against Rape, said heard until July 8 afteg The USDA uses a special "thrifty food plan" to compute food OAU summit. "We never advocated more march is scheduled. stamp benefits. Unlike the food prices used in other federal cost-of- severe penalties. Judges are Rabbi Meir Kahane, foil living statistics, the USDA bases its estimates on food likely to be A Kenyan government consumed by low-income families. Its plan includes more cereal products and less meat and dairy items than more affluent families usually consume, but the USDA spokesperson in Nairobi dis­ missed the denial as “consistent with the archaic theatrics of the reluctant to put rapists away for what judges think are relatively minor acts. In Illinois, rape carries a 4 to of the Jewish Defense L e| met with Mayor A lbert! Thursday. Kahane said planned to tell Smith "a L AP Wirephoto considers it a "nutritionally adequate diet." Somalia government as in­ Skateboard fe v e r baa app arently spread from th e U nited S ta te s to E urope. A 20-year sentence and this is quently as possible that I Depending on its size and adjusted income, a family is required to spired by a godfather very well hard to convict on." o bar bearded man in Zurich, S w itzerlan d , ta k es p art in a recen t com petition, navi­ and present danger of via] buy a certain amount of stamps but then gets bonus coupons to known to us.” The “godfather” The American Civil Liberties exists” if the Nazis attem greatly increase its buying power at the store. was evidently the Soviet Union, g a tin g an ob stacle course to g e t in th e running for an upcom ing national Union, which rpposes the death march. Nationally, food stamp recipients average about $10 worth of which trains and arms the cham pionship._____________________________________ ______________________________ coupons for each $4 they spend on them. Somali army. Tha State News it publiihad by the students o l Michigan State University every class day during Foil. Winter and Spring school terms. Monday Wednesday and Fridoys during Summer term, and a special Welcome Week edition is published in September Subscription rate is $70 per year IA festive atmosphere Second class postage paid at East Lansing Mich. Editorial and business offices a t 345 Student Services Bldg Michigan Stole University East Lansing. Mich. 48824 Post Office tduled in celebration publication number is 520260 [Aparade will start the Postmaster Pleose send form 35 9 to State News 345 Student Services Building in rat and proceed to G care of MSU Messenger Service East Lansing Mich 48823 Braue and end back on GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER (Hie grand marshall fc ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER • ^ t Ntor who has also bei PHONES News/Editorial................................................................................................................... 355 1252 ■ * r , “ UlipGannon, president Classified A d s..................................................................................................................... 355-1255 I After the parade ther Display Advertising............................................................................................................. 353-6400 Business O ffice................................................................................................................... 355-3447 Pishington Street Mall, ■noon. m r s Photographic........................................................................................................................ 355-1311 I Riverfront Park will b •COUPON' UN votes for aid to Mozambique ^festival will be held f Learn everything you’ve ever wanted it 13different groups M*ys, ethnic food and to know about make-up I At8a.m, Sunday a ct UNITED NATIONS, N .Y. (AP) — The Young and other Western diplomats felt B e a u t if u l w o m e n t h r o u g h o u t t h e w o r ld s h a r e a s e c r e t T h e y k n o w friers and music. Security Council unanimously adopted an this could be interpreted as an invitation n o w to a c c e n tu a te th e ir b e s t fe a tu r e s a n d c a m o u fla g e le s s f la tt e r in g o n e s I Aconcert at 3 p.m. Sui African-initiated resolution Thursday to send foreign troops. W ith a r ttu t m a k e u p m a k e u p th a t lo o k s Ir e s h a n d n a t u r a l n e v e r m s. urging aid for Mozambique in defending h e a v y o r a r tific ia l L e t o u r p r o fe s s io n a l m a k e - u p a r tis t s s h a r e t h is k n o w i A s finally passed, the resolution calls e d g e w ith y o u in a p r iv a te m a k e - u p le s s o n W h y b e b a s h t u l a b o u t itself against border attacks by Rhodesia. for "m aterial assistance," which a U.S. b e in g t h e m o s t b e a u t if u l w o m a n y o u c a n b e 9 The resolution w as approved following diplomat said w as agreed to mean three days of debate and behind-the- "money, schoolbooks, tanks, anything scenes negotiations in which Western |SIGOURNEY-JONES IP but troops." delegates won key concessions from Young told the Security Council before i H airstyling for Men & Women African delegates. the vote that the United States "de­ Originally, the resolution called for plored" the acts of aggression by East Lansing Fly Service | 1712 E. Michigan You can fly 4/or ride over the MSU Campus £ E. Lansing for only | "immediate and substantive practical 4 8 4 -1 4 9 1 assistance" to shore up Mozambique's Rhodesia, whose white-minority govern­ ment he said w as "built on racism and $5.00. Now until the end of July. Try it, you'll love it. Davit Airport is 1 mi. noith of Lake Lansing Rd. on Abbott — only 3 | 6810S.Cedar -S u ite A RK defenses, but U.S. Ambassador Andrew tyrannical ru le .” miles from the Union. I 6 9 4 -8 1 0 1 M E D I m m m m m m m m m m m m m m .1 a* CuJ-^ouWt, mmm OhJS l >Q r t t K 0 4 A / V J £iree^ 5 & M ■FETA CHEESE ■GREEK OLIVES ■BEETS, ONIONS & PEPPERS ■SPECIAL OLIVE OIL DRESSING U.S. to seek friendship with China NEW YORK (AP) — Secretary of State “China's role in maintaining world Cyrus R. Vance, scheduled to travel to peace is vital," he said. "A construc­ Peking in seven w eeks, says the United tive relationship with China is important, V ' ’ States considers friendly relations with not only regionally, but also for global China 1 a central part of our foreign equilibrium. policy," "Such a relationship, I submit, will “We want to explore ways to nor­ threaten no one." C u t malize further our bilateral relation­ Vance said the United States will w a meal initselfl ship," Vance said Wedensday night during a speech billed as the admini­ stration's first major policy statement on pursue "full normalization" of relations with the Communist nation. But he added: “We also place high importance * jtc&d [A Asian affairs. Hobie’s on the peaceful settlement of the Taiwan However, Vance also apparently question by the Chinese themselves" and sought to reassure the Soviet Union that pledged: “We will maintain a strong improved U.S.-China relations need not military presence" throughout the conti- jeopardize U.S.-Soviet relations. nent. \ 2825 Grand River 414 Elmwood 930 Trowbridge Rd., E. Lansing Eoif Lansing tonsing 109 E. Allegan Downtown Lansing ^ M te n n U l le i \ Kv TERRY PRZYBYLSKI State New* Staff Writer is not as promising as it is in the country as a whole. The jo b keep I «ol e"o lOUUfh rkct has im p ro v e d noticeably in recent months, but •ep hundreds of college graduates from still taking glr[,“ 'caT hiers^ waitresses and factory workers, cash s clerks. r>! tric k Scheetz, assistant director of the MSU to r a i r u » _ _ _ _ _ _ . ___ I . 1 1 .... j . Employment outlook up, “The job market is not expanding in Michigan as quickly as it is in other places,” Scheetz said. “That’s why we’re having this problem with unemployment.” According to a survey conducted by Manpower, Inc., the employment prospects are best in the South, where 37 per cent of V * ngl° ie e to v e r-one-quarter of all MSU students who all employers interviewed said they planned to increase their | Piitcmf" 1 ^fl'harhelor's degree are unemployed or working at but not for some grads Lduate w.'h aike first three ■ — months - - u . after g - . graduation, work forces in the next three months. The W est shows the next greatest increase, with 34 per cent of 1m %ialjob*‘n enial j"1"' ., lhl, a total of 26 per cent of all graduates with employers planning to increase work forces, while in the Midwest are unemployed or underemployed immediate- and the N ortheast the figures are 32 and 29 per cent, respectively. is well as 8 Vi per cent of all master's In the Lansing area, the employment outlook will be relatively |j attei e- ercent of students holding doctoral degrees. unchanged over the next three months, according to the graduates ano ^ paia!lte3 have different reasons for taking better chance of finding a job in their field when they graduate," Manpower survey. Scheetz n°lc d t0 their field 0f study upon graduating. of finding a job,” he said. he said, "while students in the Colleges of Arts and Letters, Social “More than half of the (Lansing area) firms queried plan to I sienial j»bs u" uke t|,em because they can’t find anything else," Scheetz said that the job markets were beginning to increase in maintain current employment levels, with nearly another Science, Urban Development and Justin Morrill College have all areas, however, in line with the Placement Services has been S°™“kut°some others do it because they want to, for their own more problems." one-fifth of the survey participants indicating plans to hire new predicting over the past few months. employes during the next quarter," said Jerry Borgen, owner of Because of this trend, Scheetz said, enrollments in business and “The number of employers who came to MSU this year was up person3* reaSk°"oWiedged that graduates in some fields have less Manpowers's Lansing franchise. Scheetz ac up working jn a grocery store or on an engineering have jumped up in recent years, as more jobs open up 17 per cent over last year," he said. “Our forecasts have been very in these areas. “However," he continued, "one-fifth of those surveyed also I th an o th e rs . accurate — in fact, they were awfully close to exactly what’s been indicated intentions of reducing their work forces over the next At the same time, many liberal arts majors have been taking happening lately.” | assemmy Colleges of Business of Engineering have a three months.” “Stude^ 8 in 11 business and technical cognates in order to increase their chances Scheetz pointed out, however, that the job picture in Michigan (continued on page 12) :ast L a n s in g p la n s )jgbang-up f e s t i v i t i e s \or Ju ly Fourth . . . B v M IC H A E L R O U S E just a tour. State News Stoff Writer Everyone who participates in the tour Friday, July 1, 1977 „i,k those h a n d le b a rs , tighten those will be given a chance to win prizes donated Pt L d rev up th o s e sleek 10-speeds for by local merchants in a drawing at 2 p.m. S h annual B ike D ay highlighting East Family and group games are scheduled & Fourth of J u ly festivities. & m i l e to u r through the Glencairn ' vjrhood will b e traversed by as many for the afternoon beginning at 3 p.m., with such sporting events as sack races, egg-toss and frisbee-golf. Students foresee decriminalization of pot I people, said Bike Day coordinator Picknickers are invited to gather for open Russell. A bout th a t many participat- air dinners at 4:30 and a children's theater By ED LION will round out the evening for the kids, State News Staff Writer l E o f f th e d ay w ill be the registra- starting at 7 p.m. There may have been a fight in the state 1 , ( 1 the bikers a t 9 :3 0 a.m. near the The day-long celebration is being spon­ House of Representatives over decriminili- a # * in P atriarch e Park on Alton Street. sored by the East Lansing Jaycees and the zation of marijuana causing pot to get | Tie flashiest m a c h in e s will be judged in recreation commission. knocked out, but MSU students feel there’s k like decoration c o n t e s t at 1 0 :3 0 a.m., For those clamoring for the oohs and aahs not too much to fight about. b i t the pavilion. and bangs and blasts of fireworks, East Random interviews with MSU students [from there th e d if f e r e n t folks on their Lansing and Meridian Township are com­ revealed that most feel decriminilization of toeit spokes will embark en masse on bining forces for a display Monday night. marijuana in Michigan looms in the not-too- Ltour at 10:45. T h e winding route will distant future. But outright legalization is a b u rk e d by a rro w s o n the street. The display will be over the Meridian different story, and most felt it would take a ■ Hers will re ceiv e certificates for the Municipal Building near Meridian Mall on long time and may never come about. Taber of loops a ro u n d the course, but Marsh Road starting at 9:30 p.m. Decriminilization would make personal nwili be no c o m p e titiv e race this year, Other activities scheduled for the park possession of small amounts of pot a minor sell said a lack o f interest in a race, area are a picnic at 6 p.m., pony cart rides offense with traffic ticket-type penalties. — ally with m an y people out of town, also beginning at 6 p.m., races and contests Legalization would allow pot to be sold and itb e e s p e n s e o f c lo s in g off streets and at 7 p.m. and a band concert starting at 7:30 used openly — like cigarettes. Etigpolice p ro m p te d the decision to have p.m. The interviews showed 14 students expect marijuana to be decriminilized within a few years, while four said it seems unlikely. Two had no opinion. . . Lansing to try But on outright legalization 16 expected it to take a long time to occur, if ever. Two said it may come soon and two had no opinion. The interviews further revealed 12 lo bang better boom students were for outright legalization, five were content with decriminilization, two were opposed to change in current pot laws, and one had no opinion. “Sure,” said Dan Large, a graduate By MICHAEL KLOCKE IA festive atmosphere will prevail in Lansing this weekend with a series of events student, when asked if he thought decrimin­ ilization was imminent. “I think more and H ouse delays action on marijuana bill (duled in celebration of :.iie Fourth of July weekend. more (people) are getting hip to it. They baring description of his late son's addiction Ferguson had to be physically restrained IIparade will start the festivities a t 10 a.m. Saturday. The parade will begin on River realize it's not bad.” By STATE NEWS to drugs was credited with turning the tide by House sergeants-at-arms. mt and proceed to Grand and Michigan avenues. It will then move down Capitol He said President Jimmy Carter’s stance and against the bill on Wednesday. Bullard was not seriously hurt, but House Bronie and end back on River Street. in favor of decriminilization certainly would United Press International McNeely, who had vowed to “stop short of leaders immediately called a halt to the |fte grand marshall for the parade will be Richard Letts, a state human relations pave the way. Opponents of liberalized marijuana penal­ morning's proceedings. r who has also been active in Lansing civic affairs. The parade marshall will be ties let Rep. Perry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor, nothing" to press his advantage and kill the “I doubt if it will be ever fully legalized," Bullard said Ferguson attacked him ip Gannon, president of Lansing Community College. off the ropes Thursday, agreeing to delay bill once and for all, relented because House said Larry Fleming, a senior. "But I would "because she's quite an ignorant person and I After the parade there will be a float display and judging in the 100 block of the action on his pot bill until this fall — even Speaker Bobby Crim asked him to let the pot say decriminalization will come in the next she has very strong feelings about this and Pishington Street Mall. A concert by the Lansing Community Concert Band will follow though they apparently could have defeated question drop so the House could proceed couple of years." with other matters, including the state she doesn't know what to do about it but lnwn, it completely if they had chosen to do so. become more and more emotional and I don’t think the laws keep people from The House passed the Bullard bill by the budget. I Riverfront Park will be the scene of th e annual Ethnic Festival beginning Saturday, “Well, we always re-think what happens excited." smoking anyhow. Most police departments narrowest possible margin Tuesday, but •festival will be held from noon to 9 p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday. There will be Bullard and Ferguson, however, both just kind of overlook them now." reversed itself Wednesday in an emotional and try to learn from events of life to work i t 13different groups participating in the Ethnic Festival which will feature cultural traded public apologies in the state House But some students did not think mari­ session which reached its peak when Rep. more effectively for events we seek,” p , ethnic food and entertainment. Thursday for the incident. juana would be decriminalized so soon. Rosetta Ferguson, D-Detroit, pummeled Bullard said. [At8a.m. Sunday a community-wide religious observance will be held with various A spokesperson for Bullard said that the “Forgive us for embarrassing you, for Bullard on the House floor. prtcrs and music. “I think the way the legislature is going, embarrassing you all," Ferguson told her The bill would eliminate jail term s for representative’s main interest now is “to let it’s becoming more conservative," said House colleagues. IAconcert at 3 p.m. Sunday will feature the rock group Pan. The concert is sponsored possession of one ounce or less of mari­ emotions cool off and educate people about p WILS. Chris Billingsley, a junior. "Being a plain woman, 1 have few juana. the issue." Emotions were far from cool on the House possessions in this life," she said. "When I Thereare a series of events scheduled for Monday in Riverfront Park. An ox roast and He said keeping pot illegal is hypocritical Rep. Lynn Johndal, D-East Lansing, was something threatens the security of home among those voting in favor of the bill. floor Wednesday, when Rep. Ferguson, a .how will be held at 4 p.m. Other events scheduled for Monday are: a children's when compared to legal drinking. and family life, it hurts me more than I can jjuval, equestrian horse show, karate and fencing demonstrations, a boat show, and a “I don’t think there’s a hell of a lot of High-level negotiations resulting in an devout Baptist and a fervent opponent of find words to express my feelings." lj dancing exhibition. difference between them,” he said. agreement to delay action on Bullard's marijuana liberalization, struck Bullard on Bullard offered his “profound apologies request for a third vote on his bill — a motion the head after Bullard's bill was defeated. and regrets for my hasty, rash, and certainly ■ a recen* ru^nK by Lansing City Council which allows the consumption and sale Albert Aulette, a graduate student, said which faced almost certain defeat had it been “You pot smoker! You pot smoker!” the success of legislation moving toward Ferguson shouted at Bullard as she punched unjustified words. *n Riverfront Park, beer and wine will be sold during many of the events. forced to a vote. “I've certainly learned a great deal," I fireworks display in Riverfront Park a t 9:45 p.m. Monday will conclude the three-day legalization depends on how profitable a pot The key party to the agreement was Rep. him with her right hand and waved a heavy Bullard said. [««h of July celebration. (continued on page 12) Marrin McNeely, D-Detroit, whose soul- glass ashtray in her left hand. LOCAL C O M P A N Y SELLS TR IN K ETS F R O M 76 Bicentennial memorabilia still around By MICHAEL WINTER Watkins’ company marketed the official Michigan Bicentennial State News Stall Writer pin, a 76 with a silhouette of Michigan inside the six, and Watkins Have you ever wondered what happened to the Bicentennial? said that of the 50,000 originally produced, 15,000 remain unsold. Well don't wonder anymore because it is still around — at least If ordinary American Bicentennial memorabilia isn't your cup of until January 1980 when the Bicentennial Decade officially ends. tea, the Watkins Co. still has a limited selection of “international” But what ever happened to the red, white and blue jockey shorts Bicentennial goodies — from Guam and the Virgin Islands. you saw in a store window on Grand River Avenue or the To commemorate their voluminous stock, the A. Dean Watkins Bicentennial paperweight your local Bicentennial committee was Co. is having a “Buy-centennial sale — 40 to 50 per cent off." selling? And what about the Bicentennial T-shirts emblazoned Another Lansing merchant, R. A. Dinkel & Associates, also has with a giant “76" or patriotic mottos — where have they all gone? a selection of unsold Bicentennial belongings but not as extensive For all of you memorabilia collectors, don't despair. Bicentennial as A. Dean Watkins Co. leftovers are still around for the asking and a price. A secretary for the Dinkel company said that as far as she could A few local merchants and Bicentennial committees have an tell from the stock in the company's warehouse, glass serving excess of these get-'em-while-they're-not-so-hot products leftover trays, liberty bells and miniature Bicentennial flag sets were the Y* *\ from last year's two hundredth birthday bash. only items remaining. She said the bells didn t sell well and the trays "were pretty hot for awhile but, they fell off. She added that The A. Dean Watkins Co. of Lansing, specialists in patriotic and pens, pencils and paper pads embossed with the official political paraphernalia, has a wide range of Bicentennial items Bicentennial seal were “really easy to sell." ranging from "Bicentennial Fund-Raising Idea Kits , and But besides merchants, many of the 575 Michigan Bicentennial Bicentennial garbage bags, to Bicentennial sunglasses ("One of our community organizations also got into the “Buy-some-tennial hottest sellers," Mr. Watkins said) and Bicentennial umbrellas. spirit, and East Lansing was no exception. Besides these unique Bicentennial ditties, the Watkin s Co. also Edna Anderson, historical research coordinator for the East still has in stock medallions, '76 pins, tie tacks, pens, ties, scarves, Lansing Bicentennial committee, said the local groups still has bracelets, rings, socks spoons, plates, liberty bells, charms, many Bicentennial T-shirts with the E.L. city emblem ($2.75 each stickers, flags and belt buckles. or 2 for $5.00, according to Anderson), one box of 1976 calenders, a A. Dean Watkins, president of the company, said there is still an “couple of thousand" cookbooks and 250 history books. occasional demand for Bicentennial trinkets and added that in the Anderson said the cookbooks didn't sell as well as the committee future it should all be collectors items. expected. She still gets sporadic orders for the history book, "Most of it is boxed up in the back of the store and will probably mostly from MSU alumni or ex-East Lansing residents, though, State News/Rob Kozloff just sit there. The kids (his own) will probably end up selling the (continued on page 12) Rici stuff," he said. leftovers a re .t ill {or so le o t A . D ean W atkln’s a d v ertisin g sp ecialty store, 1209 E . S agin aw . M arijuana bill gutted by politics, emotioi The prospects for establishing some fairness and common sense in Michigan's marijuana laws suffered a severe setback this week when the House, after an intensely emotional debate, reversed an earlier vote to decriminalize possession of small amounts of m arijuana. The decriminalization bill passed by the House on W ednesday was so heavily amended th a t its positive impact would have been negligible in any case. The fact th a t th e House voted to reverse itself the very next day dem onstrates a political spinelessness not atypical of most governm ental representatives. Apparently the legislature will not even consider th e issue again until Septem ber. The House’s rejection of the decriminalization concept is particularly hard to swallow in light of the fact th a t archaic m arijuana laws are tumbling down all across the nation. On W ednesday, the same day the House altered its position, Gov. Hugh Carey of New York signed into law a bill decriminalizing m arijuana in th at state. New York thus becomes the ninth state in the union to take this step. Even Mississippi, a bastion of political and social backwardness, has liberalized its marijuana laws. One must wonder why Michigan finds it so difficult to take a similar step. R ep. P erry Bullard G ranted, this is an emotional issue. Rep. P erry Bullard, who introduced the bill, can a tte st to this fact. Bullard was punched by Rep. R osetta Ferguson as a climax to W ednesday’s debate. who vote in favor of a bill one day and then, two days later, comd Emotions aside, th e problem should be analyzed from a common sense change th eir positions. Politicians a re interested in getting electef perspective. Decriminalization is not the same thing as legalization. The marijuana is a politically hot issue. object of decriminalizing marijuana is to remove penalties which do not Those representatives who traded conviction for expediency d fit the crime. There is no justice in placing a person in jail — often bill deserve contem pt, but th eir judgm ent is unfortunately likell alongside hardened criminals,even m urderers—for smoking a joint. The Sta te News In our judgm ent, marijuana — a drug which, it has been vindicated at the polls. * dem onstrated, is far less dangerous than alcohol — should be legalized. The m arijuana bill is not dead. The House could still reconsidd Fridoy, July 1, 1977 Obviously there is no realistic prospect of this happening. But surely it the fall, but the chances of any meaningful progress taking pld Editorials ore the opinions o f the Sta te N e w s. V ie w p o in ts, colum ns must be clear by now th a t since a substantial portion of the populace slim. In any event, Bullard’s bill was w atered down and le tte rs a re p e rso n a l opin ion s. uses marijuana to some degree, and since its usage in no way infringes tially to begin with. Criminal penalties w ere removed for possesj Editorlo! Deportment upon the rights of others, it is patently outrageous to ta r m arijuana an ounce or less. Originally, the limit was three and a half ounl Editor-in-chiaf...................................Michael Tonimura Layout Editor Fred von Hortesveldt users with the brush of criminality — particularly unsophisticated Managing Editor.......................................Debbie Wolfe Sport s Editor.................................... Tom Sbonohon young kids who try marijuana because of peer pressure. By the tim e the House and Senate are finished with the bill, Opinion Editor................................... Dove Misialowskl Entertainment and Book Editor Kothy Esselman even if passed, be gutted. News Editor....................................................... Joe Scales Wire Ed itor....................................... Joyce Loskowski Bullard’s bill was killed because th ree House m em bers — Raymond Photo Editor......................................Richard Politowski Copy Chief Nancy Rogier K ehres, D-Monroe, Dennis 0 . Cawthorne, R-Muskegon, and Ralph When the decriminalization bill was first introduced, prospel Jo e Pizzo.........................................Staff Representative Ostling, R-Roscommon — changed th eir votes. Several other passage w ere deemed bright. This latest series of m anuevers mus Advertising Deportment representatives who voted for the bill originally w ere absent for the as a b itter blow to those who accepted th a t superficial anl Advertising M anager. Sharon Setter Assistant Advertising Manager. . . Denise Dear second roll call. Misguided reasoning and political cowardice have trium phed again It is not particularly difficult to understand the mentality of politicians still Michigan will be w ithout even a vaguely rational marijuanl ; 5 will be th e li Id em will be ab le to |q.2city council prima | IVcityclerk's office wi way, reaffirmed their dedication to excel­ resign. If on the other hand you continue to 9e the la st-m in u te o r lence in learning. To have done anything speak out for student interests, like the miCHREL CROFOOT |lt!(g ister to v o te a pi less would have been reprehensible. Committee of Stop the MSU-Iran film it resident of a t lea Dr. S.L.J. Smith project, and work to end wasteful Universi­ | Ik two incumbents hi Department of Recreation ty expenditures and catch administrators Btilmember Mary S University of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada taking advantage of the system, I assure you of respect. F a u s t ia n revi jsttmand has been a 1 “it is time for R eaffirm ation for fairnes&^nd due process are well-known In the meantime, maybe you could around cM pus, did discuss the poor O pen letter reimburse MSU yourself instead of voting A year ago 40 per cent of Park and performance of the class with me. I am for another tuition increase and expecting Recreation Resources (PRR) 344 failed. As pleased they have acknowledged the fair­ the students to pick up your tab. the former instructor I have made no public ness and respected the integrity of the Mr. Michael Smydra: Scott Schreiber, ASMSU Representative comment regarding the class, but I would grades by upholding them after a year of To put it bluntly, my respect for you is S lices. , College of A rts and Letters like to make a few now. pressure and committee meetings. diminishing rapidly. On the one hand you So much is happening in the national energy debate that it is becoming inert It was strange and very unfortunate that The coming decline in student enroll­ criticize House Republican Leader Dennis difficult to make sense of it all. So many contradictory facts are swirling about us ta none of the students involved took the getting to the point where it would be most logical not to believe anyone. As a friend opportunity to talk to me about their grades ments is beginning to be recognized by universities. This future threat to the body 0 . Cawthorne for failing to reimburse MSU for hockey tickets, and then you somehow C ourt p raised me: I don t care what you say, you are wrong." Kinda caught between a rock ana or their class performance during the three of universities is exceeded by a current justify your own expenditures of $4,688.00, place. 1 months I remained on campus after the threat to their soul. This threat, marked m y tuition, to maintain your lifestyle. Bravo to the Supreme Court for its At least one fact remains — we are going to have to make a decision soon. Whatl course. Instead they took their complaints most visibly by inflated grades and declin­ This set of double standards is pretty responsible action in voting down the choices? Revolutionary adaptation of our lifestyles to a conservation ethic is a nee/ to the State News, the College of Agricul­ ing literacy among university students disappointing when it is student money you payment of abortion fees for women whose can no longer be debated. The question is: Where do we get the energy to replace] ture and Natural Resources and to other across the United States, was the “hidden find so necessary to spend to maintain an lives are not in danger. Abortion, no m atter the oil and gas which is steadily burning away? faculty in the Department of Park and agenda" in the exchange over PRR 344 acceptable lifestyle similar to other board- how one bends logic, is the taking of an All of the energy we have disordered (which is what we call "consumed") sinct Recreation Resources. grades last year. members. If the reason you decided to run unborn human life. No m atter how poor, first began to form has come out of the nuclear energy of the Sun. All of our Earth’i The former, like the students, did not Upholding the grades the college and for the board of trustees was to raise your how unwanted the pregnancy, how unloved energy, our capital, is the result of the condensation/transformation of diffuse Sunl contact me. The latter, whose reputations department have, in a small but important lifestyle with money, do us both a favor and the fetus, adoption agencies can be an mediated by one of tw o forces: physical or biological. Physical forces have condenf alternative solution. energy into m atter, whence we get our geothermal and nuclear energy (as all nJ potential energy). Biological forces have transformed the Sun's energy into life, whl The ideal solution, it seems to me, would get our fossil fuels, wood and food. be instruction and/or enlightenment in Our problem is that we have spent so much of our biologically-stored energy I birth control methods before the pregnancy must make progressively smaller and smaller savings withdrawals from it while ml H i g h e r tu itio n n o t the r e m e d y occurs. Doctors, adult education programs and clinics could be utilized for this purpose more of us are demanding increasing withdrawals. Across the nation the news of our energy crisis has stepped out of the televisl 1 as a free service to the communities around papers into our very homes. Our Industrial Society is being weaned and r By CAROLE LEIGH HUTTON its blinders to avoid seeing this fact the nation. experiencing the weanling’s crisis. We have only two sources of energy to provL The problem goes beyond crowded It seems that MSU is again attem pt­ year after year. lecture halls and tripled dormitory Rather than “burying our women," as relatively immediate reassurance we need: withdrawing savings from new forms ofl ing to use the dollar to mend the 1977 has proven to be no exception. rooms. These both provide empirical (nuclear energy) or spending our guaranteed income (solar energy). I abortion advocates chant, they could rise to wounds it has spent so many years in Again MSU is trying to mend its evidence of what has happened to MSU, a new awareness of preventative measures The solar/nuclear debate has grown to such dimensions and pits such dm widening. wounds through a tuition increase and but do not go to the root of the problem. for pregnancy and save themselves the conceptual modes against one another — modes which will have to reach a w9«“ ( m > ittiis I m i The atmosphere brings you in. The food brings you back. O f all the restaurants in the Lan­ sing area, only one has "Th e Tiffany T o u ch ." It is unique in its warmth, mood and congenial­ CITY OP IA ST LANSING ity. The food is superb: the ser­ vice. excellent. RIGISTRATION OF VOTIRS Reservation, suggested. FOR 372-4300 ODD Y IA R PRIMARY SUCTION to be hold Free evening parking Downtown, 1 block east of the Capitol AUGUST 2,1977 Persons who are citizens of the United States, ot least 18 years of age, a resident of the State for ot least 30 days and of the City of East Lansing an or before 30 days prior to August 2, 1977 may now L e t's ‘r a p ’. .. register until JULY S. 1977. a b o u t so m e th in g n ew fr o m W arner's the Persons who w ill become 18 years of age between the close of registration and the ODD YEAR ELECTION should register on or W rap ' * bra. I t ’s the before JULY 5,1977. f i r s t fro n t-h o o k bra The office of the City Clerk will be open from 8:00 a.m . to 5:00 p.m. & th a t rea lly fits . T h a t's Monday through Friday; also, the office will be open on Tuesday, because it has n o t one, July 5, 1977 from 8:00o.m. to8:00 p.m. b u t fiv e hook a d ju s t­ m e n ts u n d e r the bow. CHANGE OF ADDRESS I t ’s m ade o f soft, £; Change of oddress from one location to another within the city >■: X: limits of Eost Lansing should be reported to the City Clerk either in A n tro n , nylon/lycra person or by moil or telephone until JULY 5, 1977. NO CHANGE OF spandex. In beige or jv ADDRESS WILL BE ACCEPTED AFTER JULY 5,1977. ft w hite. S iz e s 82 B, C. j$ If o registered voter changes his address from one city or township S i & 86, A , B, or C. to another city or township, he must register with the Clerk in his ;X S new location. ;§ $6.50 YOU MUST BE REGISTERED TO VOTE | Bottoms ’I p v ;!•: Beverly R. Colizzi, City Clerk !•> § Diversity Mall 2nd Level Mon.-sot. lo-stso :£ Doted: June 26.1977 & 220 MAC. East Lansing T h urs.io -o / prospects since Roland Carter In the mid-tOa.” Carter 1, u I By TOMSHANAHAN State Newt Sports Writer Memorabilia decorates the walls of MSU track coach Jim Bibbs' Jenison Fieldhouse office — pictures declaring the all-American Bibbs begin§ bead coach role; current MSU record. MSU also recruited two distance men to try to make im 1 I old* t| loss of H erb Lindsay, a sT ed Unold from Westland has run 1 status of Herb Washington, Marshall Dill and Herb Lindsay are mile and was the runner-up In the 8ta te iliisle and Tim Pri the Class A State champion in crosscountry. ou* working towards perennial titles featured. iHbbs came to MSU as an assistant in 1968 and was named the Spartans' head coach May 31 after serving as the acting head coach Though MSU track is In a rebuilding program like most t J for over a year. men’s sports, the track squad came on strong in the outdoor J to finish third and nudge Michigan. Track and swimming w eni Though Bibbs is still pursuing a couple of recruits, in particular a only men's MSU teams to finish ahead of Michigan in the Big 7 400-meter replacement for graduating Charlie Byrd, most of the jum per from Ypsilanti High School. Lewis has won tw o Class A 3rd a t the last spring's national Junior College meet. recruiting season has been completed. And it may turn out to be as State titles. He was also the first high school high jum per in Anderson will be a freshman and has run a wind-aided 9.3 “We’re definitely still in the process of rebuilding,” Bibb successful as his 1976 recruiting effort when he landed sprinters Michigan to go 7-foot. The world record is held by Dwight Stones 100-yard dash and a 9.S without the wind. “The Big Ten championship is certainly a goal and as JL* a Randy Smith and Rickey Flowers. Smith has already won a at 7-foot-7'A. possible. Then we’ll start thinking about placing high in nat!r 60-yard indoor Big Ten title and a 200-meter outdoor title as a “They'll beef up our sprint corps headed by Randy Smith and championships. I hope every team we have In the future will j “His record speaks for itself," Bibbs said. “He's listed No. 2 in freshman. He also tied Marshall Dill's Ralph Young Field record of Rickey Flowers." Bibbs said. “W ell also use them in our sprint the mental attitude as the one we just had because then w mi1 the country in high school and that makes him our to p recruit.” perennial contenders.” e *■ 9.4 in the 100-yard dash, which may have been the last 100-yard relays.’' MSU also has a t least two more sprinters coming as Bibbs dash run a t MSU after the NCAA switches to meters in outdoor In Jim Stew art from Fort Wayne, Ind., MSU has recruited one returned to the same Jackson High School that turned out Randy On finally earning the title of head coach Bibs said' “It will competition next spring. of its best pole vaulters in years. Stew art's best in high school was a difference because now young men know the proeram Smith and landed Fred Parker, who has been a t Jackson Saturday Smith is competing against the Russians in the Community College the last two years, and Denny Anderson. 15-foot-6 and the school mark is 16-foot 4. stable. They’ll also know that what I say carries some clout ” 100-meters as a member of the U. S. Junior AAU team. He also will run the third leg of the 400-meter relay. Parker can be used on sprint relay teams with his 9.8 speed but “We've had some good ones (pole vaulters) but they’ve been Stability andJim Bibbs may be all MSU needs to hanv J But topping this year's list is Dennis Lewis, a 7-foot-2 high his forte is the long jump. Parker's best is 24-foot-8 and finished sparse,” Bibbs said. “He's certainly one of the best pole vault all-American awards on the walls of Jenlaon. * Conners in finals; Future sports stars take over crowd hails W ade Many of those little kids you've seen running around campj the past few weeks are in one of 19 MSU Sports Schw programs. They come up for a week and stay In E ast Holden Hall whill receiving instruction from MSU’s coaches and played Currently, the hockey, basketball, baseball, boy’s speJ in upset of Evert swimming and wrestling schools are in progress. And the sm artest of the future stars are the hockey playen While the other athletes are working up a sweat at Jeniso, Fieldhouse, Kob's Field or the Men's IM, the hockey playenu] receiving instruction on the w inter game in the cool confines if WIMBLEDON (UPI) - Top-seeded Jimmy sets, aided by six double faults by McEnroe. _ Munn Ice Arena. Connors ended the challenge of 18-year-old John McEnroe, missing easy over-heads but, picking This is the sixth year of the MSU Sports School, one of thj McEnroe Thursday to reach the finals of the up points with some fine ground strokes, hung on largest in the United States. And this year will be the largest a men's singles in the $373,440 Wimbledon grimly while Connors blew hot and cold. its history as Sports School Director Gene Kenney said [ championship. Connors' inconsistency finally opened the door expects enrollment figures to top last year's 3,300. McEnroe, the youngest Wimbledon men's for McEnroe in the third set in which seven of the Kids from all over the country attend the MSU school anj semifinalist, was beaten 6-3, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4 by 10 games went against service. while they are here they are entitled to all facilities and ■ Conners, who next meets Sweden's defending McEnroe gained the set-winning break in allowed access to all events any MSU student is. champion Bjorn Borg in the finals. Borg beat spectacular fashion with three backhands — and The school says the emphasis is on learning, but there wl New Yorker Vitas Gerulaitis in five sets in a first a short angled winner and then tw o identical extra-curricular activities planned to help prevent homesidi three hour match labeled by some as one of the blistering drives down the line. ness. ] best at Wimbledon in years. Against Wade, it was a rare case of Evert Now one only wonders how many future Gordie Howes MS] In women's play Wednesday, Britain’s third- trying to lob and chop her way out of trouble-two hockey coach Amo Bessone gets to commit themselves to MS] seeded Virginia Wade gave a wildly partisan of the shots the tall, speedy Briton has less before the week is over? crowd an unexpected Silver Jubilee year present trouble getting to than most. And Wade by upsetting the top seed and defending continually pulled the American up to the n et to State News photos/laura Lynn Fistler champion Chris Evert 6-2, 4-6, 6-1 to reach the pass her with placements or score with lobs of finals. her own. This is the 100th year of the pioneer grass Evert's rapier forehand let her down in the court tournament and rarely has a win been more first set when Wade broke service to 2-0 and then popular. The 31-year-old wiry Briton has been held her own service to 3-0. trying for a decade to reach the finals and she The Ft. Lauderdale 22-year-old had eight was the betting underdog when she went on break points in the third game and dropped five center court before a capacity crowd of 15,000. of them on her own errors. A t this point the Connors, the 1974 title-holder mastered, but crowd, led by the Duke of Kent, cousin of Queen never quite tamed, the fiesty young lion Elizabeth, began scenting a possible victory for McEnroe, in an absorbing center court duel Wade. lasting two hours 35 minutes. Most of the top seed's errors were forced by McEnroe, a 1,000-1 outsider before the Wade's tactics or rushing the net. The Briton tournament began and the first Wimbledon broke again to 4-0 with the help of a net cord and qualifier to get beyond the fourth round, finally ran out the set, breaking E vert again a t love in succumbed to the weight of Connors' shots. the final game when the American double-faulted The two left-handers — separate by six years E vert broke Wade's service to open the second in age and light years in experience — provided set, going to advantage on a lob and putting away some spectacular winners for the capacity 15,000 a placement from the net after one of the long crowd, but there were also periods where both rallies th at featured the match. Evert dropped were guilty of unforced errors. her service to 3-3 on three errors but broke back Connors, the bookmakers’ 1-8 favorite to beat to lead 4-3 on another lob to advantage point and his young opponent, seemed to be heading for a another long rally that ended when Wade was comfortable victory aftc: taking the first two wide with a backhand. ■:;L SEVERAL MSU STUDENTS COMPETING Houk will remain in Detroi Brighton hosting national water skiers By MICHAEL KLOCKE Pontiac is one of the state’s top who finished third in Men's In addition to the competitive 10th annual Spartan Open on until he wins World Series For many years water skiing competitors in Men’s I slalom. Open slalom in the 1976 nation­ tournaments a t Tivoli, there July 23-24. The tournam ent will has been a popular recreational Archambeau has finished als; Tony Krupa of Jackson who By RICHARD L. SHOOK idiot can do that and some do. In th a t facet o will also be three novice tour­ be held a t the Lansing Boat UPI Sports W riter sport, and in recent years has fourth in the last two national was the 1975 Men's I tricks game, most baseball people will tell youl naments where recreational Club on the Grand River. DETROIT (UPI) — It's a common question — manager is pretty much interchangeable become recognized as a fast- meets and he was also second in national champion; and Heidi skiers can try their hand a t Camping and picnic facilities and the answer is pretty pedestrian, too. But if the re st when it comes to strategy. growing competitive and spec­ the 1976 regionals. He has Boel of Central Michigan who competitive skiing. are available a t both Tivoli it's worth asking, it's worth a reply, tator sport as well. already qualified for this year's was the overall champion a t the No manager can win without players I In the mid-Michigan area The Capital City W ater Club Gardens and the Lansing Boat “When are the Tigers going to g et rid of that was the last time a three-legged horse wonj nationals to be held Aug. 17-21 state tournament last year. there will be a number of water of Lansing will also sponsor the Club. turkey, Ralph Houk?" Kentucky Derby7) but maybe a guy like I in Berkly, Calif. ski tournaments this summer. Archambeau has two broth­ My quickly gobbled reply: T h e re are two Martin can motivate men b e tte r than some o Tivoli Gardens in Brighton, ers, Tom and John, who also chances — and the first one is 'slim .'" counterparts for one season. Maybe. Michigan’s largest water skiing facility, will host six tourna­ compete in Men’s I slalom. Both are also MSU students. Tom Duke dislikes all-star gam e Goodness, there it such a rush to g et rid of Ralph Houk that hell probably get trampled to W here pennants and a World Series are i often won or lost, in this person's humble opi] ments this summer. Archambeau will be forced out death in it before General Manager Jim Campbell is In the locker room. Club harmony, gettl On Sunday Tivoli will hold its of competition this summer due CHICAGO (UPI) - Big Ten winners will receive $1,500 and game. ever fires him. 25 players pulling together for the same { first professional tournament to a back injury. Commissioner Wayne Duke losers $1,200, which will result W ant me to let you in on when Houk will no bigger item than managerial strategy. “This m atter was reviewed with the best skiers from In ski-jumping, senior John said his conference will provide in loss or reduction of the longer be m anager of the D etroit Tigers? That, sports tans, is where the sheeps I by the joint group at the annual around the world participating Anibal of Fenton will be com­ no support for a game next student athlete's scholarship at And remember where you read it! goats g ets segregated. J May meetings," Duke said, in ski-jumping competition. In­ peting. Butch DeLong, a gradu­ January in which Big Ten his school,” Duke said Wednes­ Ralph Houk's last day as manager of the And for my money, you'll go a lot forth] “and in accordance with their cluded in the competition will ate of the MSU College of senior football players compete day. Detroit Tigers will be in October — the October that direction with Ralph Houk | t the helm f direction, I communicated to be Wayne Grimditch, who holds Veterinary Medicine, may also against seniors from the Pacific “It will mean a loss of class evening when his team wins its final game of that you will with Billy Martin. Over the long r the sponsors of the Challenge the world record in ski- jump this summer. Eight conference. time and often results in the year’s World Series. th a t la. Bowl that the Big Ten confer­ jumping. Grimditch represen­ Trick-skiing competition is Announcement of the Chal­ student athlete not returning to In other words, his last day as manager of the When was the last time you heard of ■ ence does not endorse this ted the sport of water-skiing in always one of the real crowd- lenge Bowl game, scheduled classes to complete his educa­ Tigers is when he says It is. And th a t's when he internal strife with the Tigers? Even game in any form and will not the Rotunda Superstars last pleasing events and another Jan. 14 in Seattle's Kingdome, tion.” “goes out as a winner," which is w hat he wants. dashes? provide support for such activi­ year and placed high. The MSU veterinary student, Tom was made Tuesday. Duke said Executive Direc­ And what Campbell wants, too. W hat team stayed relatively d e a r of th e j ty." professional tournament will Eberhard of Kalamazoo, plans “The game will professional­ tor Wiles Halleck of the Pacific People seem to forget it was only a fall or two agent bidding last w inter— y et went $90,00' ize the student athlete since Duke said however that nei­ include a hot-dogging exhibi­ to trick in several tournaments on the line to shore up a glaring weaknei tion. Eight has also objected to the ther the Big Ten nor Pacific' back that Houk and Campbell signed an this summer. Eberhard recent­ Eight could prevent the seniors open-ended agreement th a t raised the manager’s second base? In other competitive meets at ly won the Men’s I tricks pay above that of the average of Ms fellows and W hat team can't have any free Tivoli several Michigan resi­ from playing. competition in a tournament called for severance pay should either side decide defections when next season rd la around?) dents, including some MSU students, are expected to do held in Indiana. Other skiiers from Michigan Cauthen at Hazel Park to term inate the agreement. The pact is self-renewable. has to tell you something. Houk babies his pitchers; he’s never had! well. who are ranked high nationally Campbell a t that time called Houk the “best ruin his career with a sore arm, praised Senior Bob Archambeau of include: Bill Chisnell of Pontiac manager in baseball” and he still calls him that. players and does his best to keep peace in i HAZEL PARK (UPI) — Jockey sensation Steve Cauthen will make a one-day appearance at Hazel Park Raceway on Sunday, M Houk and Campbell confer after nearly every family. J July 10, in a special 11-race program. game — and their obvious respect for one You put 25 guys in a room and tell them I TIVOLI GARDENS TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE The suburban Detroit track has not held a racing program on another is going to take an awful lot to destroy. If half are going to play major rolpn and y ou'vd ■Ju)y J Tivoli Gardens Novice Sunday in two years, but track president H erb Tyner okayed the you saw it, you'd know.that Campbell firing Houk problems no m atter where you are. But V *“ y “ . „ Professional Cash Jump Tournament The Women's IM Building comes under the category of “unreality.” uses his suhs when he can. Ahd if he can’t, | Sunday program to accommodate the 17-year-old Cauthen's and pools will be closed Mon­ Tivoli Gardens Open schedule. You won't get me into the strategy game. know why. day, July 4th, but will be open Every sports w riter or fan who ever Uved la a Michigan State Novice Cauthen, who just finished his apprentice program and no His ability to g e t the moat out of Ms plaj Michigan State Closed Championships the normal hours Saturday and be tte r manager than, the guy running the team — unquestioned. Nearly evety man who has j Aug. 13 longer rides with a five-pound weight advantage, has won 527 Sunday. The Men's IM Building Tivoli Gardens Novice I J J ? sinc? he jmgan racing last year, including 287 victories in if you don't believe it, ju st ask them. played for him — even the cube — has not and pool will be open 1 to 6 p.m. 1977, making him the leading jockey in the nation. Actually when you’re talking strategy, moves but good to say about the foan. Monday. that win or lose while a game is in progr ess, an A new manager? G et serious! pone/ approves Carter's energy * * from oil and gas and toward | —U T T U nuW A Y { A SH IN G ^'1/ uncertain supplies lu«i that a square hole,” said Ullman, Ways and Means Thursday coal, and a major tax on oil that threaten economic growth and less than a minimum f S4RYICI STATION J will raise the price of energy for acknowledging the political approved a version of Carter's mileage. « 11011. Grand (Ivo r I Heted act'on Tl,urs ,*eonip C a r­ everyone but rebate it evenly national security,” Ullman said. problems with the original bill. tax on use of oil and gas by •Energy tax credits: credits « Naxt to V an ity Inn According to the committee But nonetheless, Ullman utilities, designed to encourage .a d re , a p - to the public. up to $400 for home insulation "" „rey la* staff, the Ways and Means bill said, “the nation has received them to convert to coal. "The plan that emerges is not and other energy-saving devi­ N0SMI ntOMUTOI WMB would save the equivalent of the first signal th a t Congress is OPEN 12:45 P.M . only a more practical design for Two major amendments ces, and up to $2,000 for 2,779,000 barrels per day of oil dead serious about saving en­ were added — one by Rep. FEATURE at 1:20 energy savings, but also carries installing solar and wind ener­ while Carter's plan was project­ ergy. Abner Mikva, D-Ill., provides a 3 :2 0 -5 :2 0 -7 :2 0 -9 :2 0 a better guarantee for enact­ gy devices. ed to save 4,712,000 barrels. The House Commerce Com­ ^ |M™Mhecommi‘tee dur- ment," said chairperson Al The gap actually is smaller, mittee, which is considering the variable tax on natural gas so •Industrial user tax: In­ MATINEES EVERY DAY! JJ3 N. WASHINGTON DOWNTOWN Ullman, D-Ore., after the com the tax on oil and gas would be dustrial users of oil and gas to K s fwork killed Car- the staff said, because some of nontax aspects of the C arter roughly the same in each re­ ‘T w o years ago /j OPEN at 12:45 P.M . STARTS TODAY... ICHIGAN [ t ie show for a few m o m e n ts F o u r o u t l a w i ... *Thfat-. lansnq at to say: “T en y e a r s a g o I i f '• ■ Ji MATINEE DAILY! 217 S WASHINGTON oo» nto« n flared on “L a u g h -In " a n d ris k th e o n ly Vs \ SHOWTIMES: FRI & SAT 8 & 10 PM, SUN i PM <* At 1:00 - 3:05 - 5:15 d the A m erican p e o p le to th in g th e y ha ve \ ALBUM & LIGHTSHOW AFTER 10 PM SHOWS 7:35 - 9:45 p.m . ^ i it to me. Y ou c a n s t o p le ft to lose. D A Z Z L IN G I jointer said h e d id n o t A D V E N T U R E ... from the depths o f Devil's Bayoul Si.irrin,, ROY SCHEIDF.R jffi.M K U .2 0 I Sat Sun, Mon. July 4: MO, *15,7:30,9:45 It A N Y T H IN G SlAtsm, (■ • M Y , NO P A S S IS ) W ORTH Friday only: 2:15,5:15,745,1115 llM T I R R O R O P Twilit* 4(5 515 Halts $1.50 I TH E NO SEA MONSTER l t > ¥ J WALT DISNEY m u x n * . At 2:15 | OF MYTH OR LEGEND! *,AlfeleoflVvo Critters © ’■77W«l T OtSNEY PROOUCTlONS ^ IS HALF SO DEADLY 1»E 9:00 Today Open 7:00 PM INTACLi . tWPQWNIATlOH132 M l 7 Feature at 7:35 • 9:35 Sat. A Sun. open 1:00 PM hPassesThisEit A tkrnHi lutjM > Feature 1:35 - 3:35 • 5:30 • 7:30 • 9:30 ■raatest nmuanmant pirta.. .nnd. tor fritaj Ml): 145,345.5:45,7:45. 9451 m« first ttma, you t n exanrtenclnj Mon. 7:300 9:30 On moat noooOoool rWn ot oar tbM. I Twijfe 5:15 ■545 m im iM WOODY A X m J G S LXNG HTOOUCTION Stamng GEORKSESU. RICHARDWUURK r p m A LLEN DIANE KEATON TMOTHYBOTTOMS SvVI W i HARRY GUARDMO TONY HOLDEN-REIDS SUSAHSTRAS8ERS S la y by s m o m SHEUXH jnd FtfMWiLEVHSGNX WILLIAM LIPOL ROBERTS Mjac by IALO SCWtnt • Onctld tv JAMES GOL0STIYX ■ftaluLMtyy JfMylHGS LANG MdHENRYFOMA, The ROLLERCOASTER ” A IH V B S A l H C IW • TKHMCflLCR* K N W IS U I' p o j u l a a a l a a.im .l CAROL riljs p a p KANE 7:15,3 E > eb Twilit* 431 •MO Halts 51JO PAUL At T I C SIMON Frondor Laming Mall WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS! S! II I I! Y H IL D O V I R l i l t B IO W IS K I Dl IVAI L CONTEMPORARY JAN ET MEN’S A N D lO Y 'S M ARi,()t IN CLOTHIER STOREWIDE ROCKY Fittiy aalf 2TB. 5TB, 7:30, &55 .O . U IRIS70H It (s' i S WAl KEN Q )l L f- EN p^ jj Twilit* 4:30 -5J0 Halts $1.50 DEWHURST •* ' CLEARANCE Abngtime i 'ANNIE HALL’ S A nervous romance SUSPENDED ago ina A galaxy fa, A TONIGHT OPEN 7 P.M . Shows 7:20-9:20 ^raway..^ 40> f. GAANO*VM- OOMTO Sat.-Sun. & Mon. July 4th S h o w s 1 :2 0 - 3 :2 0 - 5 :2 0 - 7 :2 0 - 9 :2 0 IT S F O U R Y E A R S L A T E R W H A T D O ES SH E REM EM BER ’ ' 1iim m SALE NOW Ilp -F r1 4 i» gwty: 12:15,1H, 2.-45,3:30,5:15,745,8:30.10:15.1045 Twilil* 445 -5.15 Halts $1.50 THE INCREDIBLE SPECTACLE | Je s s e 4 OF MEN AND WAR! | t iiih .-s ( a im I I I h M I ( » h i I(I W in c h e s te r E X O R C I S T II ( i c n c ll i K - k n i i in Lind Midnight Bus THE HERETIC Uy.'in O 'N eal KdIk-H K id foul Ridav; July 2 2- 8 & 1030pm LIN D A B LA IR • R IC H A R D BU R TO N L O U ISE FLETCH ER M A X V O N SYD O W Joseph I . I.cvioc Erickson Kha Michigan S U tfeU im 'i* ■EX O R C IST II. TH E HERETIC K ITTY W IN N • PA U L H EN R EID . . i » c. m « u T IC K E T S : $3 50 IN A D V A N C E,$4.00 AT THE DOOR |A M E S EA R L |O N E S A BRIDGE A V A IL A B LE AT: MSU UNION. E L D E R L Y INSTRUMENTS AND WAZOO Creative Assocuwe R O S P O PA LLEN B E R C • |O H N B O O R M A N Directed Ity |O H N B O O R M A N 2 < R IC H A R D LED ER ER IIX ) FAR A division ol The ASMSU Programming Board Please, no smoking, food or drink in Erickson Kiva. Wutten l>y Mu m Compoied and Conducted by W ILLIA M C O O D H A R T • E N N IO M O R R IC O N E Technicolor * Distributed b> Warner Bros O A Warner Communications Company Friiay aalj: 1:30,2:30,540,7:30,1:45.1045 , Ca«i IHUMUNU CHUOCCIS1 » JH | HiCltK nomWmngaBa o J |Q TwiMt* 4:30 5410 Halts 51.50 MONDAY “GUEST NIGHT” SUSPENDED A/C HOLIDAY ::i! OfNTPHICEStoi TWILITF SHDWTICKETS IIM'IfllnSHlia i Stated mi E / sublease. O' G««« h o £ ^ • owntoo"1' 482 32 p-r'iN log cabin 0 g S * . 337-3656: : Classified Advertising Motorcycles ^ [dio Employment j [ f I Apartmiits |[QP Apartsiits ^ Houses J[£ j 1 Hoists it Information HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1960-74 panhead, completely chopped, BOOKKEEPER-GENERAL ledger. Position available for responsible BRENTWOOD, EAST Lansing near, 2 bedroom unfurnished, VILLA MONTE-Sublet apartment for 1 year starting August 1st. NEAR MSU, two bedrooms. Ap­ pliances, garage, large fenced TWO UNIT house, 5 bedrl total. 635 Mifflin, parking f ■T/hARLES Street. Qu $2600 or best offer. 484-0132. person. 2 years experience re­ available immediately. Carpeted, Living room with beautiful balcony yard. $200 plus utilities. 371-1902, 485-4917, lease-deposit. 8-7-w W narking 8 ^ £ PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg, quired in all phases of bookkeep­ air conditioning, carport. $195. view, dining room, kitchen, fully days. 6-7-6 (4) |p room, P*®* 5-7-1 (3) R.5847. T?'1131_______ ing. Expertise in reconciliation of Phone 351-7633 or 669-3513. 5-7-1 furnished and decorated. One IDEAL FOR 4 or more! Lai HONDA 750 1975, 3800 miles, accounts desirable. Excellent (6) person or couple, no pets. $375/ IDEAL HOME for family with small bedroom furnished home! lilE N n e e ^ i" hou RATES excellent condition, extras, $1800. fringe benefits and working condi­ month. For information call Marie, children. Coriviently located for finished attic, 1 % baths, fJ CONDOMINIUM TO share, female 669-5041 or LONG REALTY, 669- K e pe« welcom 1 day * 90C per line 625-7474. 3-7-7- (3) tions. Near airport location. Call MSU and downtown Lansing. 2 dining room, fireplace, g i T L , 332-3862 after Mon.-Fri. 321-7913, E.O.E. 8-7-15 needed immediately, $120. 332- 2851.4-7-1 (10) bedrooms down, one up. 372- Includes refrigerator, stovel 3 days • 80< per line Linas 1 3 6 1 1975 YAMAHA 650, mint condi­ (10) 6341. 1-7-1 (3) 9576. 8-7-8 (5) washer. 8 minutes to caii U j.i5 l3 l____________ 3 2.70 7.20 13.50 16.80 6 days • 75C per line tion, 900 miles, $1100 or best offer. LAKE LANSING Park, Mall, cam­ 482-9226. 8-7-15 (7) pus close. Carpeted one bedroom, fcoM fcwmm INerla,8e,h withfWMl fnai|hoi 4 5 3.60 9.60 18.00 22.40 4.50 12.00 22.50 28.00 8 days • 70C per line Phone 351-0426. S-5-7-8 (3) WAITRESS PART-time, 35 hours/ week. No Saturdays. Apply in Only a few left!! air. Summer leases $155. 627- 117 OAKHILL, 5 bedroom, utilities paid. $500/month, discount for FIVE AND Six bedroom furr WtheestLanstng. 484-71. 01 HARLEY SPORTSTER 1975, 7500 person by 10 a.m. Some cooking 6920. X-6-7-6 (3) summer only. 349-3841. 3-7-1 (4) homes for fall term, two t 6 5.40 14.40 27.00 33.60 Line rate per insertion involved, nights. FRONT OFFICE from campus. Call Craig Git 7 6.30 16.80 31.50 39.20 miles, some extras. Contact Charles Johnson, 393-7933 after BAR, corner of S. Cedar and W a te rs Ed g e MALE NEEDED for 3-man apart­ CAMPUS CLOSE, one girl need­ and leave message, 627 q OOM FOR Re"' Fl 5:30 p.m. 10-7-20 (4) Hazel. 3-7-6 (6 ) • Reduced Summer rent ment at Twyckingham for summer ed, real nice house, washer dryer. Z 10-7 13 (51 9 ' washer/dryer. Ver from M60 term, 351-9390. 3-7-7 (3) $90. Cali 676-4819. 5-7-1 (4) pte, 351-8563. 3-7 EconoLines • 3 lines - *4.00 - 5 days. 80‘ per line over EAST LANSING - Summ YAMAHA 1971, 350. $350 or best SITTER IN my home through July. • Two and four man 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancelled. Mon, Wed, Fri mornings. Tues, ALBERT STREET Apartments. LANSING EAST side, houses, 3 rooms in house. Negotiable! COMMUNITY C< offer. 355-8525. After 5 p.m. apartments Price of item(s) must be stated in ad. Maximum 394-1885. X-3-7-1 (31 Thurs till 3 p.m. Must drive. Large 2 bedroom, 4 person, air and 4 bedroom furnished. Close to 332-3667; 351-2831 after 61 . available, s u m m e References. 349-3083. 2-7-1 (4) • Walk to camous conditioned, furnished. 1 block bus route. Call Chris, 484-2164. 8-7-11 (31 ,351-3821.2-7- sale price of *50. HONDA 360 CB 1975. 1,400 miles, from campus. Fall. Call 351-4103. 5-7-1 14) Peanuts Personal ads - 3 lines - *2.25 • per insertion. 1050 Water's Edge 2 helmets, rack, sissy bar, chain, RESPONSIBLE PERSON needed 13-7-29 (4) FEMALE WANTED to share! 1 / ROOMin h°use ne 75‘ per line over 3 lines (prepayment). to clean and maintain store. (next to Cedar Village) ROOMMATE NEEDED, own room in house on Grove Sfl Lio, summer. 539 Par $800. After 5 p.m. 332-2418. Rumm age/Garage Sale ads * 4 lines - *2.50. X 3-7-6 (4) Hours: 9-1 p.m., 6 days per week. CAMPUS NEAR, furnished, living room, nice yard with screened $90 for summer-close-35H L us utilities. 351 773I 63' per line over 4 lines - per insertion. Apply in person. GANTOS, LAN­ 332-4432 room, kitchen, bedroom, baths, porch. Rent negotiable. Available S-5-7-1 (3) 'Round Town ads • 4 lines - *2.50 - per insertion. 1974 BMW 900/6 Vetter II. Fairing SING MALL. 2-7-1 (5) $120 plus utilities. ED2-5374. 3-7-7 now. 337-1408. 3-7-7 (4) OWN ROOM/bath. Sublet sum- (3) SPARROW NEXT door, stul 63' per line over 4 lines. 32,000 miles. Superb running con­ U s FOR rent, very dition, $2200. Serious calls only, RESIDENT COUNSELOR/Mana- mer-fall. Prefer graduate, Brandy­ FEMALE NEEDED for large coed nurses, five bedrooms, decol y STE-MAR MANAGE Lost & Founds ads/Transportation ads • 3 lines - *1.50 - wine. Air, sauna, many extras. carpeted, consider capable! per insertion. 50‘ per line over 3 lines. 649 8723. 5-7-8 (4) ger for 16 mentally handicapped Partially furnished. 487-4067; 337- PIN! LAKK house, furnished, nice porch, $50/ month. 351 -3783, Kay/summer. dent manager. Call 351-8E pMonday-Ptiday. 351-55 women and men in an active developmental program of group 1250. 6-7-6 (4) APARTMINTS 2-7-1 (3) after 5 p.m., 351-0676. 3-7-1 Auto Sarnia I I / community living. Degree and 6080 Marsh Rd. EAST LANSING, furnished L ge ROOM, $200/term ONE OR two men needed for DUPLEX 7 bedrooms, 2 baths, Deadlines experience preferred also super­ M eridian M all A rea room home. Beautiful Glem lanpus, washer/dryer, h apartment, close to campus. 332- WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top visory and program development summer $325, fall $500. 1522 area. Professor on leave midi T h S« 2 71131 Ads - 2 p.m. -1 class day before publication. 4432. X-8-7-8 (3) * 1 6 5 plus utiltias dollar, 489-4647. NORTHSIDE skills. Salary $8000-$9000 plus Snyder. 332-3172. 4-7-8 (3) ust through June 30th. W| Cancellation/Change - 1 p.m. - 1 class day before AUTO PARTS & SALVAGE. 0-13- apartment, meals other fringe distance to campus, shoppi j BLOCKS, o w n f u i benefits. Contact Pamela Fuhrig NICE HALF apartment. Excellent * ona badroom unfurnishod LOW SUMMER rates. 3, 4 bed­ public schools. Family publication. 7-29 (3) location, student preferred. $75/ ) cookies. $50. 269 f Director, MOORE LIVING CEN­ * G .E . appliances rooms near Frandor, 5 bedrooms * 0718. 3-7-1 (7) ' il after 5:30 p.m. 5- Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed month. 489-7085. 8-7-8 (3) * Fully corpatad in East Lansing. 372-1336.5-7-8 (3) MASON BODY SHOP 812 East TER, 1401 Edgewood, Lansing, until after 1 st insertion. 48910. 393-4442. 6-7-7 (14) * A ir, drapas j BOOMS for sumrr Kalamazoo Street since 1940. FEMALE NEEDED, own room in * adjacent to naw county park There is a *1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus 50' per TWO ROOMS in large house for | Rooms Large yard, dost Complete auto painting and colli­ apartment, very close, 332-1497 or additional change for maximum of 3 changes. POSITIONS AVAILABLE. CETA summer, fall option. Rent nego­ me253Stoddard. 33 sion service. American and foreign 351-2067. 3-7-1 (3) accepting applications The State News w ill only be responsible for the 1st Title VI positions are available at tiable. 351-6540. 8-7-15 <#3) ■I141 cars. 485 0256 C-13-7-29 (20) FARMHOUSE IN Mason. I the Capital Area Career Center in for fall rental day s incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must EAST LANSING. Wanted to share for rent immediately. Call af| Mason. Secretary-Typist, Voca­ THREE BEDROOM, full basement, be made within 10 days of expiration date. ELIMINATE TUNE-UPS. Replace tional Counselor Aide, Photo­ by professional male, 30's. Spa­ 339-8192 garage, 5 minutes to campus. p.m. 676-5429. 6-7-7 (3) fir S aif W your conventional ignition with a cious, attractive furnished 2 bed­ Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. If not Piranha electronic ignition at grapher and Artist-lllustrator. Ap­ room duplex apartment. Albert 655-3805 Available July 15. $225/month. LARGE FURNISHED roorj Ddaily, closed paid by due date, a 50' late service charge will plicants must meet Title VI unem­ Call 482-0580. 8-7-15 (4) CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN near Collingwood. Prefer grad quiet house, close. 351-8154 I ^OPTICALOISCOUNT ployment and income require­ AVAILABLE AUGUST or Sep­ (3) be due. CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama­ student or professional. $132.50 an, Lansing. 372-74C ments and also be a resident of tember, furnished, utilities for grad WALK TO campus. Large 4 zoo Street, one mile west of plus Vt utilities. 332-6567 or 332- It H2I Ingham County, excluding the student who needs quiet and is bedroom house. 2 baths, 229 FIVE ROOMS available, campus. 487-5055. C-13-7-29 (28) 5987 evenings. 3-7-1 (10) City of Lansing. Applicants should quiet. Whole third floor, residen­ Collingwood. Reduced for sum­ furnished, free laundry, dishv| apply at MESC office located at tial neighborhood, west end of mer to $250/month. Call EQUITY er, reasonable. Campus r JUNK CARS wanted. We pay NEED FEMALE to share one Automotive +* Automotive £# more if they run. Also buy used 3215 South Pennsylvania. 3-7-1 bedroom, $94 plus utilities, 393- campus, $150. 351-4636. 4-7-1 (7) VEST, 484-9472. 0-1-7-1 (5) 1946. 0-1-7-1 (4) (14) cars and trucks. 489-3080. C-13-7- 8850. 3-7-6 (3) 3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, $200. 29 (14) 348 Oakhill, summer 2 bedrooms, Parking, lease-deposit, 485-4917. ROOM IN large house, BARRACUDA 1970 V-8 . Floor PLYMOUTH WAGON Satellite RESIDENT MANAGER Position $156, 3-$192. Inquire fall rates, month. Unfurnished, kitcherl opening, East Lansing student CAMPUS NEAR, large beautiful 8-7-15 (3) stick, 1 owner, best offer over 1969. Good tires, some rust, two bedroom apartment in a 332-2497. 4-7-8 (3) main rooms shared. 332-1 $550. 351-5947 between 10am- 89,000. 351-3033 after 5 p.m. 3-7-1 [_ JEmployment J f j J complex. Looking for married EAST LANSING, furnished 4 bed­ 8-7-8 (3) couple. Wife to be full-time hus­ small, well maintained apartment 10pm. 1041 Chesterfield Parkway. (3) building. Available August 1st, 410 WEST Saginaw. Immediate room home. Beautiful Glencairn 17 1 (5) MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONISTS band part-time. Must be handy new 1 bedroom, $175. 351-8058; OWN ROOM for rent, nice,I - 250 bed acute care hospital has and ambitious. Free apartment $240, furnished. 393-7279. 0-8-7- area. Professor on leave mid-Aug­ PLYMOUTH 1970 Duster, $500. 351-9091. 4-7-8 (3) mer, $65. 575 Spartan. 35l| immediate part-time openings. plus salary. Phone 349-5430 after 6 15(6) ust through June 30th. Walking CHEVY BELAIR 1964, 6-cylinder, Runs good. Call after 5:30 p.m., 2-7-1 (3) Must have experience in trans­ p.m. 0-4-7-8 (8) distance to campus, shopping and automatic, good mpg. Needs bat­ 332-8074. 7-7-8 (31 SUMMER, TWO bedroom, one 513 HILLCREST-Town's largest public schools. Family only. $500 tery and floor work. 355-6212. cribing and knowledge of medical 1-bedroom. Quiet; 3 blocks MSU. terminology. Excellent starting AVON-TOO many bills/ Pay them block from campus. $140. 155 per month. 351-0718. X-3-7-1 (7) 3-7-1 (4) PONTIAC LEMANS 72. AM/FM Brightly furnished, air, dishwash­ rate. Contact Personnel, LAN­ all and have money to spare with Gunson 351-4185, fall option. Z-6 - 8-track, 3 speed, 49,000 miles. Call er, brand-new carpeting, security SING GENERAL HOSPITAL, 2800 AVON earnings. 482-6893. C-3-7-7 7-6 (3) BEAUTIFUL SINGLE room in CHEVY 1965. Radio, just tuned 355-3070 or come see at 1547 G doors. Unfurnised/furnished from Devonshire. Phone 372-8220. 5-7- (3) coed house. Rent negotiable, last week. Needs work. Asking Spartan Village. 2-7-1 (4) 6(10) TOWNHOUSE ONE bedroom, $180. Need manager couple; also immediate occupancy. 332-3678. BICYCLE SHOP $100/best offer. 351-2490. 2-7-1 2 MALE students to share 2 utility room, only $136/month, handyman. 351-4212; 655-1022. 7-7-13 (3) (4) PORSCHE CONVERTIBLE 1974. bedroom apartment in exchange must buy membership. 882-1906 0-1-7-1 (8 ) Excellent condition, $4800 or best MODELS WANTED, $8/hour. We for maintenance work. 351-3927. after 7 p.m. 3-7-6 (3) HOUSEMATES NEEDED for large THEY WENT DATSUN 1972 510 Wagon. $1000. offer. 349-3394. 8-7-15 (3) will train. 489-2278. Z-3-28-26 (3) NORTHPOINTE APARTMENTS, 0-4-7-8 (4) country home. Many extras. THAT-A-WAY...TO| 694 0246 after 5:30 p.m., Mon- 6 MINUTES MSU, cozy furnished 1250 Haslett Road. One bedroom Thurs. Friday all day. 2-7-1 (3) SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for $81.25/month. Haslett. Call Robbi COLLINGWOOD PORSCHE 914 1973. Yellow, AM/ one bedroom in Lansing. Includes furn* hed or unfurnished. Pool. OVER400QUALITYHR MSU students. 15-20 hours/week. _676-5429 after 10 p.m. 3-7-6 (4) FM, radials, $3995. Call after 5 Automobile required. 339-9500. For Root utilities and parking. $165/month. 332-6354. 13-7-29 (4) APTS!! I hNmmdlsmmsMMsMsI DATSUN 260Z 1974, must sell, p.m., 487-0161. 6-7-7 (3) 482-9226. 8-7-15 (4) SUMMER ONLY, 922 Eureka, 2 ] **IAN8NwtM(llfM.tMbM. will take best offer over $3000 by C-13-7-29 (12) COMPACT REFRIGERATORS - NO LEASE, duplex, own room. story, 4 bedrooms, $220/month. ULEIGH-COLUMB 7 ’5 77, AM/FM, air, new tires, PORSCHE 914, 1974, red, appear­ T.V's, stereos, low summer rates. ONE AND two bedrooms in $100/month, $100 deposit. Utili­ BABYSITTER. INFANT and girl, Call 485-8615. 6-7-7 (3) Mdebecane• Put Don 676 4860 or 676-4686. 2-7-1 ance group, rustproofed, excellent Free delivery, 372-1795. 5-7-1 131 modern eight unit. Furnished and ties, 351-7068. 6-7-7 (3) * air conditioned 7. Fall term daily, 7am-6pm. My Ouol/fylOipoods of condition, $4900, 332-1319 after 5 unfurnished. Call 372-0297. 8-7-11 * d ishw ash er f»Mo«obl#pric**" home, 332-6302, evenings. 3-7-7 DELTA 88 1969. Air, good tires, p.m. 6-7-6 (3) (3) TV AND stereo rentals. 525/term. (3) GROVE STREET, 3 bedroom, $150/month, summer only. Deck, Summer Leases * sh ag carpeting fiNnumbisdI chockadoui 51095/month. Call NEJAC 337- * unlim ited parking | 4972Northwind D new battery, very dependable. 1010. C-13-7 29 (121 WOMAN TO share apartment, fireplace, spacious, 351-0997. Z-3- Hit ofHogodornRd THUNDERBIRD 1973. All power. BABYSITTER IN my home Eden Roc $675. 332-1202 2 7-1 (3) own room, across from campus. 7-7 (3) * plush furniture Stereo radio with tape. Many through July. Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 252 River Street UtMOUIUfcffMI other extras, 669-5513. 0-1-7-1 (3) $95/month. 332-2795 evenings. * m odel open daily DODGE VAN 1967, good condi­ mornings, Tues.-Thur. until 3 p.m. Rparfiits y 5-7-6 (3) FALL-ONE female needed to sub­ torVfewAparlMMts tion, 42,000 miles, 6 cylinder. Must drive, references. 349-3083. lease apartment in old Cedar 1390 E. Grand River TOYOTA CELICA ST 1972, 45,000 8-7-11 (4) 349 1904 after 5 p.m. 8-7-15 (3) miles, good condition, 4 speed. NEED ONE or two females for HUGE APARTMENT, large living Village with three others. Contact RhnrSMi AprtMNts N o w le a s in g room, kitchen, study. Furnished, Val, 351-9338. 4-7-8 (5) 204 River Street TIRED OF BARS: DUSTER 1974, 6 cylinder automa­ Must sell, $1295. 332-2163. Keep trying. 5-7 8 (4) FEMALE ASSISTANT Manager apartment near campus. 332-4432. utilities paid. 2/4 person. $240/ Norwood Apartnests Su m m er and Fa plus cashiers for new self serve X-8-7-8 (3) Itr y n a s a s in g li tic, good condition, $1500. Call month, summer, 520 Linden, 332- CLOSE TO East Lansing, one and 13301. Grand River evenings 332-8744. 5-7-8 (3) gasoline station in E. Lansing. 3361.8-7-15(4) MSU BLOCK east, one bedroom, two bedroom apartments for sum­ Anncin Apartments Coll 351-8282 VEGA I976 Hatchback. $2100. Must be reliable, with references, unfurnished. 351-9549. 3-7-1 (3) mer and fall, furnished or un­ 1121 Victor Street (behind Rollerworld| FIAT 131 owners; if you are Radials, excellent. Call after 5 p.m experience preferred. Call Mr. SUBLET ROOM in nice house, furnished. VILLAGE APTS., Oke- dissatisfied with your car, please 482-0135. 3-7-1 (3) Rupnow, 485-2285 days, 484-2734 East Lansing. $60/month, 337- on tho river!) CAMPUS CLOSE. 7/5-9/1. 2 bed­ mos. Call afternoons and evening. Main Office contact David Guthrie at 339-2907. nights. 4-7-8 (7) 0291.8-7-15(3) 4 7 8 (4) rooms, balcony. Negotiable price. 349-4067. 7-7-8 (6) 332-0111 VEGA 1973 Hatchback, radio, 332-2498. 5-7-1 (3) automatic, radial tires, 30 mpg PHYSICIAN NEEDS take charge CAPITOL NEAR, large 1 bedroom, FIAT 128SL 1975. New Michelin tires, AM/FM stereo, $2500. 489- $850. 371-4094. X-3-7-6 (3) person to run office and assist, will train. Send resume and salary SUMMER-FEMALE needed for covered parking, $170 includes all I JO 'l'S Bargain Hunters] Grove Street Apartment, own utilities. 393-7496. 3-7-6 (3) Capitol Villa Apartments 6357 3 7-6 (3) VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1971. Very good condition, $1400 or highest required to Box A-1, State News. 3 7-7 (6 ) room, rent negotiable, 332-4156. S-5-7-1 (4) NEAR FRANDOR, 213 South NEW, FURNISHED, 4 bedroom. $200/month-summer. Fall option 16641. Grand River Dream for Summe anewalternativ FORD MAVERICK 1974, 2 door, $400. 339-2961 after 6 p.m. 8-7-8 332-S330 JA U m -O M ; bidder. Call 332-2141. Must sell. Francis. Available July 2. Fur­ (3) standard. 31,000 miles, A-1 condi­ 3-7-6 (3) COOKS nished, utilities included, no lease. NON-SMOKING woman to share tion. $1775. 355-6090. 3-7-6 (3) two bedroom, own room, $90. Clean, quiet, 882-9347. 4-7-1 (4) Experienced grill cook for our East DUPLEX FOR rent. $215/month. 2 Lowest prices in toi VW BEETLE 1967. Radio, free Year lease, 351-3969 evening. FORD STATIONWAGON 1970, repair manual, $450. 351-8654- Room Restaurant. Hours: Mon. and Tues. 10am-5pm, Thurs. 1-7-1 (3) NEAR MSU, 2 bedroom complete­ bedroom, kitchen with refrigerator We Now Have for large clean | , ?A R TA N runs well, new tires, 73,000 miles, ly furnished apartment, summer and stove, living room, dining $400. 349-4168. 5-7-8 (3) 355-2199.6-7-11(3) 10am-7:30pm, Fri. 1-9pm, Sat. FEMALE ROOMMATE, 2 bed­ lease. Greatly reduced rates. Call area, garage, beautiful land­ Openings li bedroom furnish ( muffler CENTE 12-3pm. Excellent benefits. Apply units. room apartment, pool. Call 349- 337-1507 or 351-4420, after 5 p.m. scaped. 482-3367 between 10am- '•IB IANDCRUISER 1976-10,000 miles. Hubs, radio, Tuff-Kote. VW SQUAREBACK 1971. Air, radio, snow tires, surface rust. $850. 372-2647 after 5 p.m. 8-7-13 in person at the Personnel Office. JACOBSON'S 3466. 3-7-7 (3) 4-7-1 (5) 5pm. 4-7-8 (6) 1,2 &3 bedroom m CESAR $5,000 or best offer. 351-7389. (3) EAST LANSING unfurnished opts. I •■ M l • 8 7-8 (3) X 4-7-6 (11) io ma with study Immediate Occupancy L *•* OLDS 88, 1967. Power steering / VW CAMPER 1966 poptop, AM/ pDENTDIScou GREENS °N A ll W ORK biakes, new tires, parts. $250/best FM tape, fully camper equip. $995. offer. 393-1527. 4-7-6 (4) Call after six, 694-0177. 4-7-1 (3) SMP POLICY PROCESSOR ONLY I )„ , H I-®- FOR FAST RELIABLE fr o m *185 per mo. I fENNSYivAN New 1976 service on your small car Full or part lime position NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER aid M IL (includes G as h uet t ureter) *16 0 " M a id a (American or import) CALL TODAY available for experienced Special Multi Peril Policy Pro­ JOIN the gong at SPECIAL SUMMER R A TIS 808 Coupe cessor. Salary commensurate • FURNISHED APARTMINTS K N O B H IL L P e r M onth I V with experience. Contact Auto- Owners Personnel Depl Burcham Woods • 3 PSRSON UNITS AT A PA RTM EN TS $2 , 9 9 5 Phone: 323-1400 or send resume to Now leasing for for fall and summer • • ONI BIDROOM UNITS AIR CONDITIONING Office Op«i Baachwood 'Cigt •ftp* ask about our limited lilt lilRt WtfTHt * Heated pool • SWIMMINO POOL 10-5 Monday-Saturday Apartments I A IIT O -O W N M S * A ir conditioning on all internal lubricated or by appointment engine ports vRIOSION Inaurauco Company * Tennis courts * Ample parking ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL FALL RATES I J L ^ in g •ftp, Cook Herriman IMPORTS 6101 Anacopri Blvd. * Nicaly furnlshad fo r r e n ta l 343- 4700 351-2798 VW VOLVO MAZDA 1206 Oakland Lansing, Mi. 48917 1 badroom units *150 in fo rm a tio n LOCATED CtHnpcell m i 6135W. Soginow 371 SMO Mon. I Thun. "HI 9 (doiad Sat.) SHUTTLI do w n to w n U BUS n b in d a n d TO Call for Appt, IV4-4411 An Equal Opportunity Employer 745 Burcham TI35 MichiganAm. 351-8631 Right next to the '/.MILE NORTH OFJOUYRD. (also leasing for Fal MBU DAILY. THE SMALL CAR PEOPLE ONOKEMOSRD. L. ■/ 351-3118 L Lansing, ML Brady Complex please, no pets R iim a g e S a lt l l ^ l R e a l E s ta te « R e c r e a tie e W a it e d % NEW, USED and vintage guitars, 1975MARTIN D35. Best sounding MOVING SALE-June 29th and COLONIAL 3-bedroom, 2 V4 baths, ^fEMALES"^nrin Wow™ banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers LEARN TO Ride at a friendly QUIET RESPONSIBLE female guitar in Lansing, not a scratch, 30th. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. 4506 Marl­ 2230 square feet, formal living and and kits, recorders, strings, acces­ stable with small classes for more pre-med student with references 8800. Also Yamaha FG 160, 810o! borough, Forest Hills, Okemos. dining areas, family room with sories, books, thousands of hard- personal attention. Hunt, seat, wants house, apartment or room 894-9315, call after 5 p.m. 4-7-1 (4) 349-3513. X-2-6-29 (4) to-find albums. (All at very low fireplace. Professionally land­ jumping and dressage. 87.00/hour. in area for fall. Write or call 333 W. Attention graduate students! prices). Private and group lessons scaped. 15 minutes from MSU and Call HI HOPES FARM. 663-8036. 16th, Traverse City, 49684 or (616) COMIC BOOKS, Science fiction, 696 HAGADORN, July 1 Er 2, Day care scholarships are now on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all downtown. By owner, 669-3030 8-7-8 (6) 947-5965. 1-7-1 (6) baseball cards, much morell CUR­ 9am-9pm. Tape recorder, paint- available. Contact 316 Student styles. Gift certificates. Expert after 5 p.m. 8-7-11 (71 $ ^ u ^ - 3-7-7 IOUS USED BOOK SHOP, 307 sprayer, bike, chairs. 1-7-1 (4) Services Bldg. Application dead­ repairs - free estimates. ELDERLY East Grand River. 332-0112. (open WANTED: PLAYPEN for 3 month line is July 7. INSTRUMENTS, 541 East Grand Typiif Service m old baby. Please contact at 394- ,1:30-6 p.m.). C-13-7-29 15) GARAGE SALE, 924 Wooding- Service - '''iZ 'n b in DO* |N„ *°? on pets welcome. Lake River. 332-4331. C-13-7-29 (49) ham Dr., East Lansing. June 24th-30th, July 1st-2nd. Hours: f il 1053. 2-7-6 (3) Open volleyball, sponsored by the Recreational Volleyball Club, MID-MICHIGAN'S largest dealer FREE NEEDLE check. Bring in SEWING MACHINE Sale! Open 10am-5pm. Sporting goods, pool Resumes, etc. 16 years experi­ 11 a.m. Sunday, upstairs court, it in quality used stereo equipment, your record player needle for free I^ o u n d T o w n arm Dressmaster. Stretch zig-zag table, tape recorder, etc. clothing. ence. Call Marilyn, 337-2293.0-13- Women's IM. TV s, CB's, camera's, vintage mm check at anytime. Special puces 7-29 (4) AMSING-own room m big by White. $119.50 while they last electric and acoustic guitars and 2-7-1 161 on new needles. MARSH/ LL EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. amps. New Shure Vocalmaster PA Tri-County Regional Planning MUSICJast Lansing. C-1-7-1 3) UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS com­ 1115 N. Washington, 489-6448. systems, mikes, and accessories. Commission's clean water meet­ C-1-7-1 (21) New and used rifles and shotguns, Personal / EQUITY LOAN-lf you are buying plete dissertation and resume service, IBM typing, editing, multi- ing for Grand River Basin residents tools, sporting goods, jewelry, your home on a mortgage or own meets 7:30 p.m. July 7, Waverly 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. HAVING A Bachelor party? Let us lith offset printing, typesetting and West Jr. High. bicycles, typewriters. Also, 500 your home free and clear, ask Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. help, dancers-entertainment. Call binding. We encourage compara­ BINGO TUESDAY Night, 7:30 used 8-track tapes, 81.00 each. about our equity loan. Borrow Guaranteed one full year, 87.88 DIAL A DATE ESCORT SERVICE. tive shopping. For estimate, stop p.m. Doors open 6 p.m. Early Bird Volunteers are needed to work Over 1000 recycled stereo albums. against your equity to consolidate in at 2843 East Grand River or and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 1-531-5111 after 4 p.m. Z-6-7-8 (5) starts at 7 p.m. Regular at 7:30 in consumer complaint mediation BUY, SELL, TRADE. WILCOX your bills, make major home COMPANY. 316 North Cedar, phone 332-8414. 0-13-7-29 (32) p.m. Minimum age 18. SHAAREY and consumer education pro­ TRADING POST, 509 E. Michigan, improvements, take that long opposite City Market. C-13-7-29 ZEDEK, 1924 Coolidge East Lan­ grams. Contact 26 Student ser­ Lansing, 485-4391. C-,3-7-29 awaited vacation, or for any other 6 pm (24) [Teal E s ta t e [ ] ( « ] good purpose. CALL FIRST EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis­ sing. C-9-7-20 (5) vices for further information. sertations, (pica-elite) FAY ANN. 1*7-15131__________________ KENMORE PORTABLE washer. NATIONAL BANK OF EAST WOMAN'S 10 speed bicycle, 19” 489-0358. C-13-7-29 (12) ANTIQUE SHOW and Sale-Lan- A ten week self-defense class Fully automatic, 3 cycles, gold., ONLY TWO houses left at re­ LANSING, 351-2660 and ask for L INlarge furnished house frame, used once, 890. 332-1230. duced rates for summer. One 4 Mr^McDonald. 0-1-7-1 (12) sing Mall, Lansing, 5330 W. Sagi­ for women begins 10 a.m. to noon excellent condition 8,20. 355- TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and P°M1 , with fall °P"°n in 8-7-8-131 8,24. 1-7-1 I4I bedroom, one 5 bedroom. $200/ naw Hwy. July 7,8,9,10. Daily 10 Saturday, 336 Union. LjJjnsktg. 484-7125.3-7-6 FREE...A Lesson in complexion reasonable. 371-4635. C-13-7-29 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sunday noon to 5 1furni l month, small deposit. Call 351- (6 ) >b l] HAMMOND ORGAN Series T, 1 4107. 0-10-7-22 (5) care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan p.m. 40 dealers, glass grinder, lid Meet your world's best friend! 1Gi| year old, brand new sold for 83000 Animals |[Vjj or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE ANN BROWN PRINTING AND lady, lamp parts. 20% off silver Cultural and conversational tutors viu FOfl Re"' Furnished will take best offer. 321-5942.6-7-8 NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. replating, furniture galore, over needed to volunteer for Interna­ Swasher/dryer. Very close, LANSING COUNTRY Club. Se­ C-13-7-29 (18) TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, 700 different beer cans: C & P (4) ENGLISH SETTER pups, AKC, tional Interactions Program. Con­ 01 e. 351-8563. 3-7-6 (3) cluded 4 bedroom colonial. 3200 general printing. Serving MSU for ready for fall hunting, guaranteed Promotions. 5-7-8 (10) tact 26 Student Services Bldg. square feet, acre lot. Located on 27 years with complete theses to hunt. 676-5429 after 7 p.m. FOR QUALITY stereo service, I™ C O M M U N ITY Co-op. 2 Attention audiophiles — check golf course. Paul Coady-351-8058, service. 349-0850. C-13-7-29 (19) 6-7-7 (3) THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East « available, summer term, out these buys. Marantz model MUSSELMAN REALTY-332-3582. Grand Rive^C-13-7-29 (12) 19 receiver with oscilloscope— C-4-7-8 (6) ELEVEN YEARS experience typ­ s ; „ : 351-3821. 2 -7 -, 131 tuner, new $1,200 now just [Mobile Homes ][<*>] WALNUT HILLS Country Club- HOUSECLEANING AND House- ing theses, manuscripts, term N IID IX T R A MONIY? ai BOOMin house near cam- $600. Marantz 2440 and Sansui sitting services available. Profes­ papers. Evenings, 675-7544. C-13- 6500 am plifiers. We also have 2000 square foot, 4 bedroom, sional job at a reasonable price. 7-29 (12) to summer. 539 Park U n * MOBILE HOMES and MSU stu­ English cottage. Loaded with Lius utilities. 35, 7736. 3-7-6 Infinity, Marantz, Sansui, Pio­ Call 337-1149. 3-7-1 (4) dents make a great pair! Let the goodies. A must see home! Call neer and Criterion speakers. STATE NEWS bring you together. COPYGRAPH SERVICE complete Akai reel to reel and Teac cas­ Paul Coady, MUSSELMAN COLLEGE PAINTER-You name it dissertation and resume service. Call Barb at 355-8255 and sell your REALTY, 332-3582; 351-8058. C-1- we paint it, experienced. Mark, iuq FOR rent, very cheap. sette recorders. Stop in and mobile home fast! S-8-7-15 (6) Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. check out these and many other 7-1 <25) 351-0491 or Ken, 321-2392. 3-7-1 8:30-5:30 Monday-Friday. 337- STE-MAR M AN AGEM EN T, great deals. (3)____________________________ 1666. C-13-7-29 (16) pMonday-Friday. 351-55,0. 3-7- lo s t I F o iw l )fq] WHY PAY rent when you can begin to buy this sharp home close EDITING: THESES, dissertations, articles. Grammar, punctuation, Transportation & I uGEROOM, 8200/term, close Dicker and Deal to campus? Only $11,000 and land organization. Experienced, fast, FOUND: GREY and white kitten contract terms available. Please lampus,washer/dryer. No pets. reasonable. 484-3852 after 5:30 NEED RIDE or rider to Ann Arbor, 1701 S. Cedar behind Administration Bldg. Call call Kim Watson LANOBLE i midi 18-2546 2-M 131___________ p.m. 3-7-6 (5) Mon, Wed., and Fri., Summer 417-3116 351-3645 after 6 p.m. 2-7-1 (3) REALTY-REALTORS, 482-1637; WI Evenings, 351-4101. 1-7-1 (8) term. Kathy, 484-8802. 3-7-7 (3) I BLOCKS, own furnished K cooking. 850. 269 Milford. FOUND ORANGE 10 speed Fuji at Instruction j i ^ ' only.! NEW COMICS weekly and col­ [JjJSI after 5:30 p.m. 5-7-613) Snyder Rd. Call 332-3890, give PERRY-12048 Pine Ridge Drive. A PIANO TEACHER seeks students. W a it e d lectors comics, 2301 E. Michigan, % serial number. 6-7-1513) beautiful 3 bedroom executive Experienced, certified. Evenings, j BOOMS for summer, fe- 485-0416.2-7-1 (3) home nestled in the pines. Large persistently, 332-6089. 2-7-6 (3) Large yard, close, pets family room with fireplace. $49,- HOUSE OR Duplex for rent near H U TOUR NO LONOIR N UM B me253Stoddard. 332-5275. PAPERBACKS BOUGHT sold and LOST: WOMEN'S reading Red Cedar School for reliable 900. Call Ruth Brown 313-733- RIDING INSTRUCTION. Hunt, ITIM S THRU A ST A T I IH W f. . . | m141 traded. 2301 E. Michigan, 485- glasses, silver toned, plastic and professional family. (Sept. 1st). 0887 with REALTY WORLD- seat, and dressage. Transportation 0416. 2-7-1 (3) metal frames. E. Lansing-MSU Call 353-0949 or 313-673-0387 GOSLINE DIVISION 313-694- available for Thursday evening area, 351-3958. B-2-7-6 13) 5213, G-5679 S. Saginaw St., collect. X-6-7-8 (5) 30 GALLON aquarium, never used classes. WILLOWPOND STA­ $25. 332-1230. 5-7-1 (31 Flint, 48507. 3-7-1 (9) BLES. 676-9799. 4-7-1 (5) CLASSIFIED AD! m 9-5:30daily, closed Satur- WOMAN’S GOLD wristwatch EDITING FOR Theses or other NON-SMOKING FEMALE grad W .OPTICALOISCOUNT 2617 E. CARUSO HUNT Seat saddle. 18 with red dial, lost Thursday, June an, Lansing. 372-7409. C-1- inch. New, $200. 882-7684. 8-7-8 1st. Great sentimental value. Re­ ORGANIC MINI-Farm. Haslett school district. 4 acres, pole barn. writing, cheap, by Harvard lin­ guistics student. 337-0182. 6-7-8 to live with same in East Lansing apartment for fall. 337-2166. 6-7- CALL 355-8255 m (3) ward. 351-3058. 2-7-6 (4) Many extras, 675-7295. 8-7-8 (3) (3) 13 (3) THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory * S m lim + Save Honey Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager in serve you COUNSELING GOLF COURSE CMLDRENS SHOES ARTS ft CRAFTS BARBERSHOP BAKERY PROBLEM BIRTHDAY CA K IS A Chisholm Hills PREGNANCY | Golf Course V t » V UNION Baking Is our B usiness I 372-156024 Hours 1 23*7 S. Washington Rd. OLD TOWN ARTS A CRAFTS BUILDING * Hand decorated cakes OVHZOOQUALITY UKCS MARITAL Antique*, gift* Lovert BARBER * All occasion cokes I tytMrilBM.alllMakllbaa 1 GREEN FEES | Y O U R C H IL D R E N ' Cuitom mode jewelry, | IfetMMrfM (HrM.twbM.R4t.I PROBLEMS? \ 9 h oles - '2 .JO SHO E S T O R E ceramic* end weaving everywhere SHOP * Cookies, donuts, and other IN F R A N D O R goodies ULEIGH-COLUMBIA NEEDTOTALK? IS h o lts .*4.00 Croft Classai RK Products * Cakes delivered to your dorm In fa n ts a n d C h ild re n 's SH O ES Complete llna of macram# t ore looking far or opartment (payment due MofobKon* • Puch All Day - >6.00 bead supplies Quol/ty 10speed* or CATHOLIC * W idths B-EEE jr tw -Layer Cuts whan delivered) r*o*oncbleprtt*»" M ake reserved Tee Time * O rth o p e d ic S hoes Always accepting original art "Latest Styling ledmsembJedI checkedoufy SOCIAL * T ap an d Ballet work on consignment. waddiaf aarvice "Women’s Haircuts for Sat., Sun. & Holidays Lot Theaa Know K W A S T B A K I R lie 4972Northwind Dr. SERVICES * P .F . F lyers 2415 N. Cadar, Holt 8 - 5:38 Mon. - Fri. Coll 694-0169 on Thurs­ la tkaVaOaw Pages 4B4-13I7 isra * Cowboy Bools C*bffc*WM«fHegedernRd.) ’CanHelp’ * H ouse S lippers 694-3102 JohnOoSom (Owner •Arttat) 356-3358 days for reservations. “Carolyn’ S$5-82S5 Mon.-Fri. 7:00-5:3. L k a a u iA f c w a n Call372-4020 Two*.■Sat. 11-7 Sun. 12-4Cla*ad MaeJ K 3 1 S FOR SALE TRAVEL HOROSCOPE HEALTH FOOD FiKDOF BARS? I FRYNASASINGLES I W h o r a c a a y o u g e t a d v e r tis in g f a r 'S . O O / w e e k T R IF L E S h a N® pCUNS of til kinds.- A IR - R A IL T O U R S -C R U IS E S H O T EL R ESERV A TIO N S ASTROLOGER: -Professional Miult»»9rthd) I•■ •i • M C. DOUBLE >59" Dr. J . R. Ninon. Opfometriu Pace pieces. Professional appearance. L ao% O dd sisas to ordar • IVES E X A M IN iD Way Professional sound. I i EN.TDISC°UNT U TS MODEL CAUIAYKAYPOI °NAU WORK MOTORS AND • • GLASSiS CONTACT LENS la Mm CallCniy* T A M AUMTVOM. Know How T1U O W P A I N Days: 373-5200,373-5725 PARTS A SPECIALITY I rut “ F.D. $94-2194 40$ Charry A Kalamazoo III! I.Sm d tln r iis-n iu 3558255 After 5 A Weekends: Heifwiy between Holt 9 IndrfM M ra A s k f o r Corat y a ’'''•PENNSYLVANIA J V -9331 Meion on M. Cedar Phona 417-4995 |SIHH 4*2-6513 TOBACCMST STEREO REPAIR RESTAURAHTS JEWELRY CATERING SERVICE THE COM PLETE now m u in is n o M t h e to p h in c i W E D D IN G S E R V I C E M .S .U . THE IT O E E WITH TH E U O DOOEI T H E G R A P E V IN E JEWELRY: Oran# Blossom U n io n C a te rin g •Ctsnwtueit W etasaSifc*. GoUFsmton ' Offera you th ree of Ufe’a p leasures - good Art Curved "Catering Specialists" 8ksnua-Daakfl-8nbrnlM food, good apirita, and good serv ice. AH , J GIFTS •Wadding Receptions * y * Tobacco# by: ■//.< / t y X * * •Breakfasts, Luncheons, im -T k m n etn r-n n d ltM D n n r PROFESSIONAL AUDIO found in n w arm country fresh atm osphere! Custom Flours Framing Dinners Heweef* REPAIR •Bar Set-ups lu n c h M o n .- S o t. 11 > 3 0 -2 :3 0 S&NR 8«aavai li PiPet bySavintUi *“* • “ that O w n , - - t l I. Iiu iriin M pm * Three fuM • time profeisionaily trained technicians * Complete T a il facilities YELLOW PAGES D in n e r M o n .- T h u r a . F r l.a n d S n t. S t0 0 - 1 0 :0 0 5 :0 0 - 1 1 :0 0 dU> JfWCURVor# # •Take-out Service •Meeting Rooms and * 3 • month warranty on ell work ART CENTER Equipment * Loaner amplifiers available Advertise Today I Open Thursday Evenings O pen Sunday T h e G r « p e V in e C tH n i SSS K . GRAND R1VKK Call Carolyn 2758 E. Grand River 337-1314 S h o jD 319 E . Grand River Ave. 355-3465 H I - 1300 355-8255 E .U aeiifr 337-1701 East Lansing, Michigan Is Your Business Listed Here? - Call Carolyn 355- B255 Social Security benefits will be raise WASHINGTON (AP) - Be­ federal government picks up billion in fiscal 1978, including estimated $7.4 U lon The Department of Health, Social Security is paid to 33.4 ium paid by 24.8 million elderly tal program. cause of a cost-of-living in­ most other costs. $265 million for the cost-of-liv- 1978, HEW estimate, I Education and Welfare (HEW) million retirees and their bene­ and disabled persons for sup­ crease, 33.4 million Social Sec­ says July 1 Social Security and An HEW spokesperson said ing increase. ficiary premiums will, ficiaries. SSI, a federal welfare plementary medical insurance Medicare provides health in­ Costs of benefits under Medi­ urity beneficiaries will get big­ Supplemental Security Income program supplemented by most most Medicare beneficiaries get per cent of these costs » coverage increases Friday from surance for persons aged 65 or care supplementary medical in­ ger checks today even though (SSI) payment checks will re­ states, benefits 4.3 million $7.20 to $7.70. This extra Social Security, SSI, or both. fe d e r a l g o ve rn m en t will! older, as well as certain dis­ In 1976, all of those on Social surance program will reach an the rest. many also will be hit with flect a 5.9 per cent cost-of-living aged, blind or disabled persons coverage helps pay for doctor abled individuals. Beneficiaries Security got a 6.4 per cent slightly higher Medicare insur­ increase tagged to the Consum­ who are needy. bills and out-patient care not entering hospitals pay the first cost-of-living increase which, ance premiums. er Price Index. The monthly Medicare prem­ covered by the Medicare hospi­ $124 of the initial bill and the under law, goes into effect | 1.-30 automatically when the Con­ E.L. Police Departmer m*iTh® World Turns sumer Price Index rises by GOVERNM ENT EM PLOYES TO KEEP RAISES three per cent or more. I ) Day: of O ur L iv e s |)Ilocl t o SUPPUE THE FEARSOME .C R E A T U R E S ? 26 Curse 28 Masticate 31 Tiber tributary 33 School test 3S Exclamation |£ ;r - 38 f c - « m ST 1 ? TonandI U ,nd|an mulberry B J Cupoia 5 Separate |V % " II lnlai(* woodwork ■ FIoim.. , 1)0 Stanza I j loobad ,0 ^ ^stoms TW hether , splcV r r- r- r - r “ 10 Son Icelandic poem i* Mother Skink xo Cat Container b Cheese r Heyday Jo Network Sooner For what reason 38 Chemist’s vessel Fictional dog Pointless % Civet Capital Countertenor 7<9vi£0tfl4