—WEDNESDAY, JULY 6,1977 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY "EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 GASOLINE RATIONING CONSIDERED I ;arter .....r-rnN l UPI) President Jim- plans fuel proposal The Preiident has authority now to - Rationing would be one of several tough •Requirements for boiler combustion K.p«p»rin«ii,undby,,,oii,,e Kfl doi.1 to cut fuel uie »• much si propose a rationing aystem, but it could not take effect until Congress spproved. emergency measures the President could adopt under the new plan, officials said, efficiency. •Restrictions on illuminated advertising fcf'c in esse of sn emergency, Last week, other officials told UPI that including: and outdoor gas lighting. ll,«ton officials ssidTueedey. under the new plan, Carter could impose gasoline rationing immediately in event of •Restrictions on heating, cooling, lighting and heating of water. Officials said Carter has been assessing for some time a proposal for atandby ErArsfflS another oil embargo or a similar emergen¬ cy, The rationing program would make use •Commuter parking restrictions and rationing and bellevea it ia feasible to have fersS-Ss mkt occur, officlsle etld. of coupons printed during the 1973-1974 embargo but never distributed. carpoollng incentives. •Restrictions on weekend distribution of gasoline and diesel fuel. the authority now to Impose such a syatem. The subject became more Important as budget proposals for 1979 were explored, officials said. Carter told Schleslnger to go ahead with plana but set no timetable for submission to Congress. Officials said the system would be lons/ng activities wow crowd, Invoked In case of sn emergency, such as disruption of the other kind of damaging delay. sea war, so lanea In a Mideast there would be or no fireworks end with big bang They said should now, an emergency occur the administration would not know what to do and would have no plan. Schleslnger, they said, is in the process of By MICHAEL KLOCKE A favorite group was a five-member band called Nlghtwatch assessing what Carter can do. Carter believes he can get s good energy I m Fourth of July celebration held Monday in Lansing's which is comprised of members of the Lansing Police nt Park is evidence that the spirit of the Bicentennial la Department. Nlghtwatch played a variety of songa by auch artiats program from Congress this year and if he as Chuck Berry, Merle does not, he plans to make sn assessment Before the rein, t nearly symmetric burst at Lansing's Riverfront Park. JjHilive, Haggard and the Doobie Brothers. But the highlight and culmination of the Fourth of July and offer new proposals next year. ■ftoo 10 i.m. when s children's carnival began until 11 p.m. wth! finil firework was set off, the park was filled with celebration was the annual fireworks display which attracted tit participating in s day full of activities planned by the about 80,000 people, according to city officials. Not only was _j|if Department of Parks and Recreation, fill overcaat ikies did not stop people from enjoying the Riverfront Park filled, but people also occupied nearby streets, parking structures and Lansing Community College buildings to WILTED ONLOOKERS BEDAZZLED Igloua exhibitioni, madcap games and an ox roast. view starbursts and cannon flashes. The 18,000 fireworks display lasted one and one-half hours and liuM In the exhibitions waa a fencing demonstration by >f the MSU women's fencing team and a karate was cut short when the rain that had evaded the celebration for Joi. Logan St. Ion by Instructors at Karate Systems International, |!ki uw madcap games, many of which were created by mint of Parks and Recreation employes, Involved pition by people of all ages, Perhaps the favorite game waa moat of the day finally came. Rather than not use the fireworks, the remaining ones were all set off at once, much to the delight of the spectators. The Fourth of July celebration was' the culmination of a weekend of events held In Lansing. July 4th: A perspective By JOE PIZZO oohed and tahed Monday night when the It might have been the weather - a rid by WILS, Infinity volleyball, which waa played with a A parade Saturday morning In downtown Lansing featured six and MICHAEL TANIMURA first starburst biased overhead. Ulumlnat- clouded sultry day with air conditioners pipr thin moat of the players. The volleyball, also used In ' marching band units and seven floats. The winning float was State News Staff Writers in* "miles of children and leers of neighbor- providing the only respite from the heat a parade to promote the games, was six feet In made by the Eaatside Neighborhood Association. The crash of explosions echoed off hood punklings sucking on bottles of beer and humidity - or maybe just the fact that A free rock concert sponsored by WILS radio was cancelled this was not the bicentennial year. concrete walls. Bursts of blinding phos- and an occasional joint, Pnsiasjivitiei alio included entertainment with several bands, Saturday because of rain. A spokesperson for the radio station phoreaeence were mirrored in darkened There was no spontaneous rendition of Whatever the crowd lacked in mood was groups and sven belly dancers. said the concert will be rescheduled within the next two weeks. windows and childrens' eyes. th* national anthem, as there had been In made up In numbers. Thousands of people The wilted crowd - only rightly so, for New York City a year ago. No, this would - 80,000 according to Lansing officials - the temperature was In the 90s and the not be that type of Fourth of July packed the park and adjacent structures. And the pyrotechnics continued. humidity seemed well over 100 per cent - celebration in Lansing's Riverfront Park. Multi-directional crazies (croeettes), screaming skrees (fishing whistles), single starbursts (one break shells) and dripping Demonstrators attack umbrellas (weeping willows) penetrated the night air. "It sounds just like Star Wars," a sandy-haired youth said minutes before Ku Klux Klan wizard spitting on his sister and enraging his parents. The fireworks were punctuated by light¬ ening in the north, adding counterpoint to COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ku Klux ground from now on in Columbus. If there is the aerial display. Klansmen swinging flagstaffs like baseball any more agitation, we will be ready. "Get down!" shouted a man from the bats fought off charging demonstrators at "A little blood never hurt anybody." crowd. the state capitol Monday when a Klan rally Pamphlets the Klansmen and the Ladies The shout served as a cue for twin turned into a brawl. Ku Klux Klan passed out at the rally thunderclaps that came from the north — Imperial Wizard Dale R. Reusch of Lodi, advocated white supremacy and white provoking a sustained and appreciative Ohio, was hit and hurled to the ground by "majority rule." (continued on page 9) fist-swinging protesters before highway patrol troopers ended the melee. Reusch, treated at the for facial lacerations, scene WILL CONTINUE IN FALL was stripped of his purple hooded uni¬ form, spat at, hit by eggs and thrown to the ground by the shouting group. At least 100 protesters had assembled in front of Reusch's speaking platform atop the Abortion battle halts steps outside the Statehouse. The front lines of the group taunted Reusch and his body¬ LANSING (UPI) - Anti-abortion forces in the state legislature have decided to guards, and Klansmen responded by swing¬ defer their attaqk on state funding of abortions until this fail. ing flagstaffs. One major abortion foe, Sen. John A. Welborn, R-Kalamazoo, had planned earlier to "You talk sick." one man told Reusch as he try to delete abortion funds from the state's 1977-78 welfare budget, which won tried to start his speech. approval Tuesday in the Senate Appropriations Committee. Welborn said, however, he plans to introduce separate legislation outlawing state "We will go on with the rally regardless of payments for abortions this fall. He noted that constitutional objections might be raised the agitation," said Reusch. to tacking legislation of that magnitude onto a budget bill. He was never able to begin his speech. He He said he expected Rep. Edgar J. Fredricks, R-Holland, to introduce anti-abortion was drowned out by a chant of "Ku Klux legislation in the House this week, and said he would propose a similar measure in the Klan, scum of the land" from protesters Senate. representing a number of black and worker Any action, however, would be delayed until after the legislature's summer recess. causes. Anti-abortion forces were encouraged recently by a U.S. Supreme Court ruling Asked what his message would have been which state lawmakers believed left it entirely up to the state legislature to decide if he cOUld have been heard, Reusch said, whether or not to fund abortions. "The Klan will fight. We will kill. We have to Sen. Earl E. Nelson, D-Lansing, chairperson of the Senate Appropriations rebuild." subcommittee on Social Services, said abortion foes who move to strike welfare funding Eggs still dripped on the Statehouse wall every year "have a little better ground to stapd on." begind him as Reusch surveyed the The committee decided, however, to leave abortion funds in the welfare budget next dispersing crowd. "We have to work under- i by John Dykttra | truM by Department ol Parkl and Recreation, overpower* Ite 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigon Wednesday, July 4 )97? MichiSSli! NATIONAL MOVEMENT ENDORSED OAU chiefs end LIBREVILLE, Gabon (AP) to extend military, political and hesitation over endorsing the Abel Muzorewa is Wid.i African leaders concluded diplomatic backing only to the Patriotic Front could plunge a lieved to have the supS — their 14th annual summit meet¬ Patriotic Front among the black-ruled Rhodesia into civil black majority inside K ing Tuesday with a strong various factions trying to un¬ but has almost no n endorsement of the Soviet- seat the white Rhodesian gov¬ Delegation sources said support. 8 backed Patriotic Front as the ernment. Kaunda won over a number of The summit sole legitimate black nationalist The resolution was the most moderates with the assurance decision matically deprived Muz, movement seeking to end white important decision taken at the that the front would not impose of his status a an OAU minority rule in Rhodesia. OAU summit and was seen as a one-party rule on a future ported nationalist „ The decision, which has im¬ setback for the moderate, black-ruled Rhodesia but would though the resolution dei portant implications for the Western oriented leaders who hold free elections if Prime ed that the future of the black guerilla war dominated most of the meeting Minister Ian Smith's white Patriotic admit Muzorewa and in Rhodesia, was made by with a 3-2 majority. his regime is ousted. porters if they choose to consensus at the last working Zambia's President Kenneth Nkomo and Mugabe have The Rev. session of the four-day summit Kaunda, usually regarded as a said they will allow the people a moderate Ndabiningi Si whose suppc of the Organization of African moderate, swung the balance in of Rhodesia to decide whether believed to be the favor "of the Patriotic Front, weak Unity (OAU). they want a one-party state like the four The leader of a rival Rho- which is led by Joshua Nkomo major Rho< those in most of black Africa. nationalist leaders, i8su desian nationalist group im¬ and Robert Mugabe. The former British colony has statement here mediately denounced the OAU Speaking on behalf of the five 6.5 million blacks and 270,000 OAU decision and rejecting move, saying it "now makes it frontline states most involved whites. calling Patriotic Front "a foreii impossible for Zimbabwe to in aiding the Rhodesian nation¬ Nkomo and Mugabe control ganization mainly to unite." Zimbabwe is the nation¬ alists — Zambia, Tanzania, most of the Rhodesian guerilla foreign interests." alists' name for Rhodesia. Botswana, Angola and Mozam¬ forces, based in Mozambique "Our brothers The approved resolution calls abroad bique — Kaunda warned the and Zambia. The rival African help but, on the OAU's 49 member states summit that any further OAU we believe, they National Council led by Bishop not impose their wishes 0 The fact that we operate their soil should not i make them assume Brezhnev attacks U.S. role over Zimbabwe," he "The decision made summit this by I morning r makes it impossible for ZinJ after TV access denied we to unite." At the end of the t session, Nkomo and A striking guard at Waupun State Prison holds his walked-off their jobs early Sunday. The National MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet Brezhnev since he was named Tass said Brezhnev handed who in the past have viedl MugL President Leonid I. Brezhnev ambassador late last year. Toon a letter to President picket sign as two members of the Wisconsin Guard was ordered into the state's each other for National Guard enter a watch tower at the prison. other institutions to maintain prisons and told U.S. Ambassador Malcolm Toon Tuesday that some as¬ There was no official word oh Jimmy Carter, replying to a leadership nationalist movement, toll of security. specific issues covered during letter from Carter delivered Members of the Wisconsin State Employees Union pects of U.S. policy toward the the meeting at the Kremlin, June 11. The contents of the joint news conference the| Soviet Union "do not accord which lasted one hour and 40 triotic Front ' letters were not disclosed. with the aim of a constructive minutes. Western diplomatic door open for any Zimbaba Western diplomatic sources Staff to make development of relations." the sources indicated that U.S.- said Brezhnev spoke extempo¬ to join us in the struggle."] official Tass news agency re¬ Soviet trade and human rights raneously and with no signs of "There is no race I ported. were among the topics discus¬ failing powers at his meeting Ford's papers sed. leadership in the Brezhnev met with Toon the with Toon. struggle," Nkomo said. day after Soviet television re¬ fused to broadcast the ambas¬ public soon sador's traditional July 4 mes¬ WASHINGTON (AP) - sage to the Russians. American officials said the Soviets objec¬ Pakistan army stages couf While Richard M. Nixon's ted to a passage on human idential papers lie relatively pres¬ rights in Toon's text. ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - The force. untouched in legal limbo, a U.S. officials did not' say Pakistan army, seizing power in an Dissident charged with agitation librarian has been named to whether the incident was dis¬ ly bloodless coup, imposed martial law apparent¬ Ziaul, a 52-year-old career officer insti cussed. They noted that Toon by Bhutto as army chief of staff last y begin work on making Gerald Tuesday and promised new elections next said the Bhutto's cabinet and the R. Ford's papers available to had requested the meeting October. g MOSCOW ments of the four (AP) - Alexander Ginz- the charges against Ginzburg when public scrutiny. several months ago. The Bhutto regime is ended," provinces had I burg, a Moscow human rights activist, army chief of dismissed and the National Assembly d Turchin was taken to Kaluga prison, William J. Stewart, assistant Toon had planned to tell staff Gen. Muhammed Ziaul who has been jailed since his arrest in Haq said in a solved. about 60 miles from Moscow, for director at the Franklin D. Russians: "Americans will con¬ nationwide broadcast after the army acted in February, is being charged with anti- Roosevelt Library in Hyde an effort to end four months of Speaking in Urdu, Pakistan's 1 questioning about the Ginzburg case. tinue to state publicly their political language, Ziaul announced a ban < Soviet agitotion and propaganda, dissi¬ Park, N.Y., wU! direct a 14- belief in human rights and their violence that took more than 300 lives. Turchin, 48, a mathematician and political activity and suspension < dent sources said member staff working to cata¬ A military spokesperson said Prime Minis¬ Monday. founder of the unofficial Soviet branch of hope that violations of these provisions of the constitution. He said tl Under the Soviet criminal code, Ginz- the human rights group Amnesty Inter- log and open the Ford papers to rights wherever they may oc¬ ter Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, his cabinet ministers will be restored in time for elections. burg could face from three to 10 years researchers. cur will end." and leaders of the opposition Pakistan notional, refused to answer questions The broadcast was low-key, and tl Ford donated his papers and In Washington, a National Alliance had been taken into imprisonment on conviction. about the case but was informed of the State De¬ out the day Radio Pakistan maintained The sources said another Moscow other historical materials to the partment spokesperson said "temporary protective custody." normal broadcasting. There was no v" | Ginzburg charges before he left the federal government just before Toon's speech was not cleared Ziaul said he was taking over dissident, Valentin F. Turchin, was told of prison, they said. aa chief of disturbances or resistance to the aj. leaving office. There are about by department, but "was fully martial law administrator, but President ly well-coordinated army action, and int 20 million pages Fazal Elahi Choudhry would remain head of documenting in accord with U.S. policy'.' tional flights were reported Ford's life as congressman, vice The meeting was the first state and the 1973 constitution remained in operating in si out of Karachi. president and president. time Toon has been received by ill. Winter and Spring tc ale it $20 per year 9* Bldg . Michigan Stote°(J Second-class postal rates increase WASHINGTON (AP) — Postal rates for mail are not affected. second-class publications, books, records and nonprofit The postal Service gave these mailings are ex¬ increasing today. amples of the new rates: The Postal Service said the average •The mail bill for a typicol weekly increase for most publications is 21 news per magazine will increase from 5.57 cents GRIIN cent above the old rates. The increase is per copy to 6.8 cents. the sixth annual step in a plan approved •The cost of mailing a book or record will OR by Congress to phase out taxpayer sub¬ sidies for the mail rates used rise from 25 cents for the first pound to 30 RLACK by publi¬ cents. For each additional pound through Most local pizza cations. seven pounds, the increase is placas hava only ono kind from 10 of ollvo, take It or leave It. At Just Pizza Letter moil and several other classes of cents to 11 cents per we pound. a 4 A have both. lust (llZZd Colleges given desegregation guidelines 3413830 WASHINGTON (AP) The federal - The new government Tuesday announced a set of desegregation plan affects Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, Ok¬ guidelines requiring colleges in six Southern states to increase enrollment of lahoma, Arkansas and Virginia. BADCIS, AWARDS Pratt had ordered the blacks within five years. guidelines in April in response to a suit filed in the ANP TROPjf ■» The Department of Health, Education District of Columbia and Welfare submitted the by civil rights groups Open Mon. thru Frl. MARV5 HELEN REED goals and charging that HEW failed to enforce part Nltes until 6 timetables for 1305 SO. CEDAR desegregation to U.S. of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 which bars District Court LANSING, Ml. 40910 Judge John Pratt in racial discrimination response to a court order. by institutions re¬ ceiving federal money. Miss J Swimwear Our entire stock of Miss J 1977 swimwear has been reduced at the height of summer's pool Judge refuses delay of GM probe PLASTIC B METAL ENGRAVING CB OR and beach season ... solids, SQUARE DANCE BADGES, JEWELRY, SILVER stripes and prints in one and DETROIT (UPI) A federal two piece styles. Sizes 5 to 13. _ judge GM attorneys tried to appeal an earlier DISHES, MUGS, PLAQUES AND TROPHIES Tuesday refused 1o further delay a grand Churchill decision allowing the jury investigation into alleged tax prieties by General Motors impro¬ investigation grand to continue. Churchill said jury Attention Golfers The ruling by Corp. Judge James Churchill he was not sure he even had juris¬ JAojp* came in a sudden U.S. District Court hearing prompted by a challenge of diction over such an appeal and to let the U.S. Sixth decided Circuit Court of — Qaality Golf Balls — Appeals in Cincinnati wrestle with the Jacobsaris grand jury subpenas by the giant auto appeal issue. company. Shags $1.2(1 a dozen! ,ln„, Mews. East Lansing, Michigan Ju|y 6, 1977 ^thi9£!L. Wednesday, July 6, 1977 3 'Reefer Madness' hits MSU )mi rew« is wjdeiv ' lew """"•nine around Beau- hundred peo- In the switch-over the ingful June 1 date was some¬ how lost and J-day became merely the first Friday in June. mean With attempting to resist The m-tle sitiH i in" arrest . nizance June 6 at East I)i^hiCtCTtH When asked h Lansing «„ why ftudents , ed, "We weren't aware thev years. Other years we found out after the fact." BOOTERY 225 E. Grand River ve "is '"y t Peopie from all The first Friday of June in chareed aid RP were arrested this year and not "We found out this year h,,rRTcrlem suppdn ,was re ln previous years Captain Fer- because they tried to get per- Uy inside Imost r Rho< ^1 and 'he East 1977 was somewhat different leased „on k Personal recog man Badgely of DPS respond- mission." Zutaut said East Lansing '•' area- They're strum- from the concept originally laid out by the beginning J-dayers. "mitars. playiHf "" f . uecision g magic tricks... and j„miii«s' Students and visitors, in the xSoineHoc;., I1S ^ftE PU/U WHE/U f' Aieh. MOST ePrive,i Mu» words of one J-day initiator, Somco/VE aS£ !-aaan°AU » was «s exactly what he .. had previously been uncon -,/hxVS up.. itionalist .1 i.Hav dreamed of in 'esolution den "hey cerned about ty of J-day. legality or illegali¬ ' Patriotic Lan ™ J-day. f SENSATIONAL •ewa and hia six or seven "You're so free to smoke >y choose to jc Wabiningi Sit ct^nunlShaw " s bers elude the J-day Hall juniors dope in East Lansing," he said, "that you don't even worry whose about it. suppo « es and freshmen had * 'he weake dedMSU needed an answer "When the people got busted mf Arbor's finals FOOTWEAR ™>jor Rhode exlers, iS!u> ' Hash Bash. this year," he continued, "it was it was week, as kind of a change of pace." 8re n and rejecting % founder, Keric Row- The people this J day van¬ int "a calling _,nM5l'junior m 1975 -7 guard referred to were Eliza foreig lembers "and everyone just beth Byerlein and one uniden •3 auroaa slieve, they ir wishes o uted to blow )nte ^realized, uj the (com Shaw things off." concept of J-day the "bunch of Hall just distributing posters, tified male. as J-day of 1977 had started in other years. "About 150 people w e out just SALE EVER! ^e operate gherJ-day initiator — now a sitting around having OPEN in any time relaxing," said Ed Carey, '"""any ij_ explained. MSU senior and THURS. & FRI. me a three-time we," he ml He first year was the best, -i, was the first day of participant of J day. month iJune), like May 1st The difference from previous 'TIL 9 made by Hl,y Day so there was kind years came when a group of morning uniformed policemen arrived. bleforZi 'double meaning in J-day," ,lb ol these J day origina¬ The police had instructions to ted that the main goal warn whoever was smoking to of the project was to have a quit. Maj. Adam Zutaut of the and MSU Department of Public Mug pd time. ave Decriminalization, Rowlee Safety (DPS) said. dership "was a big part "fthe idea. "They didn't believe us that .asn't the main part." they were not going to have a ence the (1 about J day did not pot party at Beaumont Tower," keeping , posters the following Zutaut said. Zimbabu r.lnfact the initiators of the Officer Merle Lemon of DPS ruggle." rijuanai celebration day said then arrested the unidentified no need to do male who persisted in lighting [wing at all. up a joint after the warning was Someone else started it," issued. Zutaut said. r roirl "T think it up OPEN TONIOHT 'TIL 4 THURS & FRI. 9 SHOES 'N' STUFF 217 E. Grand River East Lansing Carter shows wisdom in scuttling B-l. President Carter's decision not doubtedly recognized that termi¬ Carter's decision has not pleased sians, who have yet to display an to go ahead with production of the nating the B-l was a necessary sop the Russians. Junking the B-l interest in that direction — the B-l bomber was a surprisingly to liberals, who are becoming means the United States will place United States will, by the early statesmanlike reaffirmation of his increasingly displeased with the increasing emphasis on the cruise 1980s, have developed the capa¬ own campaign rhetoric. conservative bent of his admini¬ missile, which the Soviets want to bility of wiping out major targets In his run for the presidency, stration. Moreover, Carter must see restricted. The cruise missile in the Soviet Union with sub¬ Carter repeatedly denounced the have known that the cost of a full is a computer-targeted, pilotless marine-launched cruise missiles. qvcrk\ilt| B-l as "wasteful" and said he fleet of B-ls would have proved an aircraft which flies very low and at would scrap the low-flying nuclear insurmountable obstacle to his subsonic speeds, fad can be If this happens a major bar¬ bomber, whose price tag might goal of balancing the budget by equipped with a nuclear warhead. gaining chip in the SALT talks will have exceeded 100 billion dollars 1980. This weapon has been a have been lost, and the Sovietswill major feel no qualms about speeding up — making it the most expensive sticking point in the Strategic weapons system ever developed. However, it is worth noting that Arms Limitations Talks (SALT). the development of their own In recent weeks it had appeared the president could have adopted increasingly lethal weapons sys¬ that Carter was backpedaling on the politically expedient course by Kremlin strategists are pre¬ tems. this pledge. After separate meet¬ ordering production of a limited pared to concede the use of an air-launched cruise missile with a To avoid this fate, it is crucial number of B-ls, thereby appeas¬ ings with the president, both that the Russians and Americans ing conservative critics somewhat range of up to 1,500 miles, but proponents and opponents of the want the range of land and sea- hammer out a new SALT treaty B-l said they felt he was leaning to while not totally alienating liber¬ launched cruise missiles drastical¬ before the present agreement at least limited production of the als. The fact that he did not indicates Carter wrestled long and ly curtailed. expires in October. The presi¬ plane. dent's decision to scrap the B-l Carter surprised them all, and hard with this issue, and finally Unless some ^^7 agreement is was encouraging — but the cancer come to a judgement which he felt gratified liberals, by junking the reached on this issue — an of nuclear proliferation that is B-l white elephant altogether. was in the best interests of the agreement which would entail country. spreading across the globe most Congress can still override the massive concessions by the Rus¬ decidely is not. president's decision, but that seems highly unlikely. Proponents of the B-l argued that the plane would have consti¬ should do same to 'n-boml tuted an integral part of the so- called "Triad" strategic defense The day after President Carter scuttled the B-l The neutron bomb is a variant of the system, which includes manned hydro bomber, the U.S. Senate — with Carter's tacit bomb, but with much less blast force nuclear bombers and air and sea- approval — sought to include in the budget of the fact, that actual physical destruction would ocJ — so slight! based intercontinental ballistic Energy Research and Development Administration within a radius of only 200 yards from the detonation. However, the bomb would generate J missies. The B-l, as a successor to (ERDA) funds for the refinement of something point of the aging B-52, would have been t| used to penetrate Soviet air space, euphemistically termed a "W70 Mod 3 Lance same amount of radiation as a conventional nuclei Enhanced Radiation Warhead." Translated into warhead, killing all life within a very large area! theoretically in an undetectable plain English, that means "neutron bomb" — a manner. Proponents of the weapon call it "humane," a bizarre weapon that would kill people, but leave suggest that its use would limit death ai Although it is true that the B-52 inanimate objects, such as buildings, intact. destruction to "acceptable" levels. Aside from is exceedingly less efficient than The Senate debated the merits of the bomb behind fact that there is something tj the B-l would have been, it is closed doors for nearly three hours, and innately chilling abol equally true that advances in finally seeking ways to "humanely" kill people, the fact! Soviet air defense technology agreed that money for the weapon could not be spent that the neutron bomb is not humane it is until the president had certified it to be in the more — efficient, like a gup fitted with a silencer.! simg would almost certainly have ren¬ national interest. dered the B-l obsolete by the early efficiency increases the likelihood of its use asj It is distressing that the public has been so tactical nuclear weapon, and the likelihood of 1980s. Under the circumstances, for the United States to have ill-informed on this issue. ERDA's preoccupation The United States should not waij invested such an amount of technical and financial enormous the NEUTRON BOMB with the new weapon was so hush-hush that apparently even the White House knew nothing which would signal yet another develop this wear, unprecedented le. forward in the arms race, and another bite out resources into the e3" environmental impact report about it until several weeks ago. federal money pie. If the United States oft] development of Such secretiveness is deplorable. Those gets t this plane would have been sheer ® nose impact statement govern¬ neutron bomb, the Soviet Union and several otlL ment officials who feel this folly. @ air quality impact statement weapon is needed should countries will undoubtedly obtain it as well We are glad the president CT TRAFFIC IMPACT STATEMENT be willing to subject their opinions and findings to frightening prospect. -| recog¬ public nized this, though not excessively £3 BLUE WATER QUALlTV IMPACT STATEMENT , scrutiny. Perhaps some good arguments for President Carter — who showed rare D. impressed with the motives deployment of the neutron bomb can be made and be¬ ... ALL IT OeSTROV^ IS'TV^C* (■ judgment in mothballing the B-l — would be v hind his reasoning. Carter un¬ . perhaps not. The point is, both sides of the issue advised to consign this latest should be fully explored. fate. boondoggle to a MICHAEL CROFOOT JACK ANDERSON AND LES WHITTEN Energy revolution seen near Fuel crunch to shatter U. When it rains it pours. See how green and resulted because of our ability to fresh the plants look? technolog¬ Michigan. As it is, the state tactfully WASHINGTON - Even as Americans Lansing's water crisis ically maintain our system, but we are is over suggests we not eat than one-half — temporarily. losing control. It has been said that the more celebrate the revolution that gave birth to The derived pound per week of such fish as salmon, bass the nation 201 years ago, danger signals are meaning of ecology is the ecological crisis is not only more complex study of the home, the Earth. Surely no and walleye pike. Recently, New York's than we think, it is more complex than we flashing that another revolution could tear other science in DEC gave up on the Industrial Chemical history has grown as fast as can ever think. . the United States apart. ecology. This may be because it is the first Survey it was conducting because they Secret studies, intendea for the eyes only Toxicity dilemmas are one excellent case couldn't assimilate all of the information. explicitly wholistic science. Other sciences in of the top policy makers, warn tersely of have gained their point. DDT, PCB, PBB and Mirex are For the same reason, the Environmental strength by isolating just the tip on "social upheaval and revolution." The phenomena. Ecology brings it all together. MSU an'iceberg that at least one Protection Agency (EPA) has never ade¬ cause: the energy crisis. The big word in professor has said is more frightening Ecology is adaptation. than nuclear proliferation. Proliferation quately protected the environment. The Unless the energy crisis is solved, the Resiliency is the term used to express the not inevitable. It can be is state of Michigan likewise is not on top of its studies declare, the United States will run ability of biological systems to minimize the stopped. Chemical own toxicity problems. short of the energy needed to run our effects of minor external disturbances on proliferation, on the other hand of the same The acid rains that have killed off most of factories, heat our homes and operate our the integrity of their body, has already occured to such a degree internal structures that it will carry us the fish in the Adirondack highland lakes automobiles. This would cause such disrup¬ through behavioral adaptation. Adaptation over the brink to has been traced to industrial pollution in tions that Americans, it is predicted, would to long-term or violent revolutionary changes in our lifestyle. Ohio and Michigan. It is no longer a system disturbances There have been at least 30 new take to the streets. * results in structural and functional change. chemicals discovered in Lake Ontario fish question of whether or not we have changed Meanwhile, "a fantastic amount of misin¬ It is the thesis here that the human animal climate, hidden and more than 100 in the water our our resource. It is a formation, wishful thinking, outright demo- is putting such heavy demands since the on our deadly combination of PCB and Mirex question of how much we have changed it, goguery and misplaced hopes are keeping biosphere - which can be most easily forced New York's Department of Environ¬ and with what effect. the American people from looking their understood as one great big organism — mental Conservation (DEC) to ban the It has been learned that chemical future straight in the eye," contends one that its resiliency is stretched to the point study. Tit RAN that major change is inevitable and soon. eating of the most desirable fish in that fertilization for the production of food for a (GXHNUE5) This ecosystem — Great Lake. A ban approaching totality is human population that has exceeded the Apparently, most Americans are count¬ change will similarly induce inevitable. environment's carrying capacity is deplet¬ ing on a technological miracle to save them have not a revolution in the human race's behavior at the last minute. But the study warns: adjusted their consumption and Commission, are bailing out the ba There is no agency in ing atmospheric and function. Michigan that ozone much faster than "There is not a straight-thinking scientist or development patterns accordingly." conducts comprehensive systematic tests of flourocarbon s. More than a quarter of U.S. of the biggest, of course, is the Ro Both quantitatively and qualitatively, we all species of fish and all fishing cropland has been critically damaged by soil engineer anywhere who can promise a new In simpler words, most oil-short nations have exceeded the environment's areas, but controlled Chase Manhattan Bi carrying one will be forced to emerge. As a result erosion. Erosion is a serious threat to technical miracle of any kind. . . that will have borrowed to maintain living stan¬ capacity. Violent change has more sources contend that the not yet there are, as of yet, no fish bans than half of our solve our energy problem." dards. The borrowed money, since it went greater i in remaining cropland, The timetable: The oil burden could to pay help the endangered nations by pu according to the Department of Agricul¬ for oil, literally has been burned. The money into development projects, ture. produce "severe strains" upon the "interna¬ grim result, according to the Treasury secret reports scoffs at the turnin tional financial system. . . during 1977," a report, is that some countries already "are Manhattan has recently moved to restrict lights approach to solving the ener Treasury document predicts. This could reaching the limits of their ability to borrow A complete residential blackout, s car travel in its borough because air lead to an economic collapse, which would funds to cover their oil-induced deficits." pollution has reached such unbearable cause depression, unrest and instability study, would save only 3 per cei proportions. It is not knowi^ how many When their loans are cut off, energy consumed in American hoi throughout the Western world. living Not even a pollution-induced deaths there are in this standards will drop. This could lead not only complete crackc Wednesday, July 6, The United States must find a substitute energy waste, the study warns, i 1977 country, but it is rampant. The American to an economic but a political collapse, for oil, meanwhile, within the next two Editorials are the opinions of the State Cancer Society has said that at least 90 per which could not be confined to the enough to save the United States News. Viewpoints, columns cent of our cancers are decades. Otherwise, oil supplies will dry ond tetters are personal pollution-induced. up, endangered countries. The repercussions energy catastrophe. Yet this is I opinions. the machinery that propels modern Ameri¬ focus of the Carter program. We wquld be felt around the world. Editorial Department never had a Swine Flu epidemic. Do ca will grind to a halt and turmoil will The real emphasis, according EdHor-in chief.. we really believe that something of this sort overtake the country. Yet the Carter administration has re¬ Michael Tanimura sources, should be placed on dei Layout Editor Fred van Horlesveldl can be avoided? Do we really believe that sponded to the crisis, according to our Managing Editor D»W>* The sources who showed us these grave renewable source of energy, Opinion Editor. Sports Editor Tom Shonohon nuclear power can be controlled, that sources, by channeling money to Dow Mlsiolowski Entertainment and took Editor documents warned soberly that President repay the emergency crash program, back News Editor Kolhy Esselman recombinant DNA research can be con¬ loans rather than to bolster the Photo Editor.. Joe Scales Wire Editor Joyce LoskowsJci Carter has not taken the steps necessary to countries. Funds earmarked for needy full resources of the United SI Diehard Politowski trolled? developing . Copy Chief Nancy Rogier avert disaster. Here are the particulars: countries have been produce a substitute for oil in t Stall Representative quietly tunneled in¬ Joe Pino Perhaps each individual problem does stead to the big commercial, say. This must be accompanied n Most nations have been piling up debts to multinational Advertising Department have a solution, but they are interconnected banks. by exhortations to conserve energ and as such there is no solution. pay for the staggering oil increases. Yet in massive remodeling of homes and Advertising Manager. Sharon Seiier Evolution the dry language of the Treasury study, Thus the new decision makers in Assistant Advertising docs not work fast the Otherwise, they predict, the Unit Manager Denise Dear enough. Devolution may be inevitable. Revolution they "have not fully accepted the real White House, influenced as they have been may not survive the energy sque certainly ia. economic impact of the oil price hikes and by the Rockefeller-sponsored Trilateral United Features Syndicate e U.ws. Eost Lonslng, Michigon Wednesday, July 6, 1977 Film series skim William Wyler's work By BYRON BAKER State News Reviewer This summer's Director's Choice film series will feature a sampling of the best films of thrice-Oscared Hollywood di¬ rector William Wyler. A respected professional res¬ Barroom Boogwabazh ponsible for some of the most well remembered adaptations of literary and theatrical works ever produced by Hollywood, By FRED VAN HARTESVELDT saunter about; even fewer enter or leave. Wyler began directing features State News Reviewer in 1926 at Universal, a studio Though one uneasily shuffling old gentle¬ man, slurring his speech like a 78 rpm record coincidentally headed by his If all be true that I do think, played at 33, might have had one two many, uncle, Carl Laemmle. After a There are five reasons uie should drink: age could just as easily be the culprit as long period of what the director Good wine - a friend - or being dry like to term "trial and error," - alcohol. Perhaps his every tenth word is Or lest we should be by and by - Wyler hit his stride in the understandable: woman, drink, heart condi¬ Or any other reason why. late-thirties, directing such crit¬ tion. But overall, the mood of the bar is, if not —John Sirmond sober, at least sedate. ical and popular successes as Stober's Cocktail lounge, though sharing at Dodsworth, These Three No doubt, the spirits of bar-hopping have 812 East Michigan Ave. the same street as (Lillian Hellman's play, The staggered more than one college campus Silvio's, shares none of Silvio's clientele. Children's Hour, retitled for the about the country. For the Indeed, patrons at Stober's are not only screen), Dead End, Jezebel, imbibing inhabi¬ tants of East Lansing, be they Wuthering Heights and The young or old, younger, but, accompanied by a juke box, quaffers or chuggers, a rich fare of dumps, louder. On a raucous night, Stober's might Letter, in rapid succession. dives, and downright pleasant Other films helmed by the drinking conceivably match the bar scene in Star establishments await researching. Wars. director include Mrs. Miniver, In Lansing proper, for example, are tucked The Heiress, Roman Holiday, Yet let that not belittle the lounge itself. away a number of notable and not so notable The Collector, the war docu¬ Though the brick building looks as if it had bars. Initial investigative drinking (beg been, or should've been, abandoned during mentary, and as if to prove his A scene from William Wyler's The Best Years of Our Lives. pardon, reporting) has revealed the presence the last world war, inside survives an versatility, Memphis Belle, the and particulars of the following two East architecturally unique arrangement. Equally epic spectacle Ben Hur, and the Michigan Avenue taverns: Silvio's Bar and as small and narrow a expensive musical Funny Girl. Toland's cinematography. Myrna Loy, Teresa Wright, (uncredited, the writer was pub as Silvio's, both The series, which com Stober's Cocktail Lounge. the ceiling and the floor of Stober's are Wednesday, July 13: The blacklisted). An Allied Artists Cathy O'Donnell. Screenplay To begin with, both Silvio's and Stober's menced last week with Jezebel, Little Foxes (1941) with Bette Release. In De Luxe Color. stepped throughout, which results toward by Robert E. Sherwood, based have certain aspects in common, the major the rear in a separate raised "room", comprises: Wednesday, July 6: Davis, Herbert Marshall, on Glory For Me by MacKinlay partially A warm, unabashedly senti¬ ones being booze and beer, corresponding partitioned from the rest of the bar by a Wuthering Heights (1939) with Teresa Wright, Dan Duryea. Kantor. Produced by Samuel mental look at the adventures drunks and semi-drunks, pinballs and Laurence Olivier, Merle Screenplay by Dorothy Parker pool short, diamond gridded, wooden railed fence, Goldwyn. 170 minutes. of a group of Quakers threat¬ tables, and, of course, bathrooms. Both also and backed completely by a Oberon, Geraldine Fitzgerald, and Alan Campbell. Produced A serious, sensitively told single, huge, David Niven. Screenplay by ened by the outbreak of the feature good color television in general and 12-inch segmented, light-lined mirror. Im¬ by Samuel Goldwyn. 116 min¬ story of the fate of three Civil War, based on the stories the Detroit Ben Hecht and Charles Mac- utes. Tigers in particular. Finally, pressive. returning World War II veter by Jessmyn West. neither have a band, but both instead have While the rest of Stober's is carpeted, the Arthur. Produced by Samuel Wyler's screen version of ans who find their hometown All films will be shown in novelty napkins featuring fine genre jokes raised rear section is floored, not as the Goldwyn. 104 minutes. Lillian Hellman's stage hit is very different and difficult to Fairchild Theatre at 7 and 9:30 like "Confucious say: baby who eat doorknob customers occasionally are, by drink, but by Wyler's film of Emily blessed with stunning perfor¬ adjust to following their battle pm, except for The Best Years Bronte's love story is a classic mances, a brilliant set design get turned stomach." From there, however, old, black and white 12-inch linoleum squares. experiences. of Our Lives, which will be similarities between the two bars are few. A few tables and movie romance, beautifully per¬ and intelligent camera work, a piano also decorate that formed and brilliantly photo¬ Wednesday, July 27: Friend¬ shown at 7 and 10 p.m. Admis¬ At 623 East Michigan Ave., Silvio's Bar is section, along with black walls and ceiling. which allows Hellman's study of sion is $1.50 at the door, and ly Persuasion 11956) with Gary cozily nestled between Baldino's Groceries Elsewhere, Stober's is characterized by a graphed. Named Best Film of a bespoiled, stagnant Southern 1939 by the New York Film Cooper, Dorothy McGuire, series tickets, good for five and Package Liquor and Jan's Rooms. Long well-lighted air bowling table in front, a family to transcend its essen¬ Anthony Perkins, Phyllis Love. admissions, are available at the and narrow, the interior of Silvio's features Critics (againsj suc^' strong tially static origins. suspended Busch drum towards the middle, contenders as Stagecoach, Gone Screenplay by Michael Wilson Union Ticket Office. impressive displays of, against one wall, and opposite the raised partitioned section, Wednesday, July 20: The With The Wind and Mr. Smith Best Years of Our Lives (1946) softball trophies, and against the other wall, the kind of short, dimly lit, rich wood bar or more rightly at the bar, middle Goes to Washington), the pic¬ with Fredric March. Dana age to you'd like to take home with you, complete senior citizen patrons, some of whom may ture won an Oscar for Gregg Andrews, Harold Russell, with a suspended, paneled ceiling. Bromo recall first hand Hoover's (not the vacuum Seltzer (which Silvio's also displayed) is cleaner maker's) promise of a chicken in featured prominently by the booze, and t COUPON —"A—l every garage and two cars in every pot. delectables might be warped and wrapped in Pots, incidentally, are another unique Marcal Senior Interfolded Dry Waxed Paper. feature of Silvio's, for the bathrooms' blue If Stober's bar is the kind you'd like to take _ T7. toilet seats are comfortably padded. home with you, so are the Stobers them¬ Except for the aforementioned napkins, selves who own and operate the lounge. Rudy however, and a Farrah poster behind the bar, and Heidi, middle aged but white haired, look Silvio's isn't tacky. The barkeeps know their and dress like some suburban kid's parents. patrons and vice versa. Schensul's cafeteria Heidi's smile is as nice as a grandmother's, style table and chairs are in prime shape. and both Heidi and Rudy are as efficient in Clocks don't run ten minutes fast. The running the bar as the beer drinkers they serve are in guzzling. pickled eggs are tasty. Few customers East Lansing Flying Service | You can fly A/or ride over the MsU Campus A E. Lansing for only The Best in | $5.00. Now until the end of July. Try it, you'll love it. ■ Davis Airport is I mi. north of Lake Lansing Rd. on Abbott — only 3 Alternative Music ■ miles from the Union. MUMS j i. ^0224 CUP AND SAVE ———« I umimawjtv; I MVICIITATIOM HOI t. Grand River « « NEJAC TV RENTALS ! Have your auto Nvrt to Vorvtty Inn J 337 1010 MHHmWHWSaJ ! insurance rates and Mm Stat* Street All-Star* ! increased? I I cover vodka 1" cover I ! Sentry has held the line! j night |1 1 A Day Long Happy Hoars j JEFF WILLIAMS MSU '68 11 AM - 8 PM MON - SAT 'I 12 PM-8 PM SUN 332-1838 Hey, chicken lovers- 1 tizapdi come on over to I Wtlpede Peddler ®nderapQund 224 Abbott The Other Fried! I Kitchen Cupboard 351-2285 I Instruments Quick Silvor Jewelry l/8romount News Jo-El Comes t Gifts Wednesday BIG Strong like Bull! Family I SAVINGS Night I TODAY! I Vtdntsday 5 pm to doto Special I pieces of chicken, I 3 49e rtg cole slow, mashed >]" potatoes 8 gravy 8 hot biscuits. |K)y| $]39 I WHOPPERS *t coupons No Unit Great time to discover Famous the toucha honey difference in Recipe, The Other Fried Chicken. Delicious dipped-in-honey batter, fried really crisp ond all the woy I REMEMBER! IT-WET*^. through. No wonder people who cross over to The Other Fried Chicken stay there! I *E'RE OPEN ON FRIDAY A |nnP"ar...from I SATURDAY TILL 3:00 AM NIGHT IheBRMKH Twhovs ftpefoe I Your friendly neighborhood all DO store, 4500 S. Cedar llUi. ®"*r* Good At Both | ,E* ®'«"d Rivor Southland Center, Taylor 1JM M.A.U, best Lansing 3007 N. lost St. (U.S. 27 North) I Southgate Shopping Center _ and 3031 E. Saginaw Sear's Lincoln Park Shopping Center 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Non-conformists parade views A blue van decorated to look like a jail rolled down the street. Uncle Sam stood perched atop the van which carried people costumed as international pri- The van was part of a "counter-culture" Fourth of July celebration created and sponsored by the Abrahamic Community, 320 M.A.C. Ave., and the Peace Education Cen¬ ter, 1118 South Harrison Rd., East Lansing. The float symbolized Ameri¬ * can support of the so-called "oppressive regimes" around I the world, according to the event's participants. "We are the ones who are causing other people's problems through the military and eco¬ nomic aid sent to dictators around the world," said Andrea Gaines, a spokesperson for the two groups. Another counter-culture cele¬ brant, Tom Schneider, said the United States is economically linked to the rest of the world through its foreign aid and foreign policy and that the social problems of the Third World countries have an impact on all countries. He added that pollu¬ tion, hunger, overpopulation, unemployment and inadequate health care have been the focus of world-wide revolutionary State News/Laura Lynn movements. A spectator cheers at Lansing's Independence D»y parade Saturday, Speaking of non-conformists. State IcMtiooed os page 12) An News/Loring Wlrbel anti-military theme amidst an otherwise patriotic display was provided by the Abrahamic Community flaat FOR RUGGED State Newi Classifieds affiS&nooLeys I . I ■ T I J n^l>CT WILDERNESS CAMPING^ If your idea of /X i \i i;\ vv i < Im mI\\ 1 camping s SPECIAL TODAYn includes back-packing, 355-8255 7 MUGGERS NITE ^ hiking, and climbing, we have the equipment and InAlf—j)Iii( f ON MU(,S soup 81 experts to help you get IB of bm< salad the most out of roughing it! ~] upsitiits .\\d dou/MsiAius sjjaipT is I g, $1.75 - : TONITE mk RAUPP - 11:30-2:00 Album Rock-24 Hours! FRIENDLY Campfitters i PERSUASION 2208 E.Michigan Mon.-Fri. 10-8 .Produce. r-In Store Coupons , Bananas Kool-Aid Mix Nutritious 8 Delicious 16' ib Sugar Sweetened * 1.44 Save 25c Fresh Carrots 33 oz. can 21b. bag 39' Fresh Radishes Key Ko Margarine Cello bog 10' lib. pkg. 44'Savelfc On east sldeofMSU at 1109 East Grand River. Tide Detergent Open Mon.-Thur. 9 am-10 pm | -Bakery- Giant Size 49 oz. box 98' Sove 57« Frl. & Sat. 9 am-10 pm Oven Fresh-100% Wheat Bread 59' Big G Cheeries Cereal 'Meat' 10 oz. box 49' Save 18C Schafers Olympic Meal Bread 57' Spartan Donuts — 12 ct. pkg. , /tba|i aiding a JNational AAU recruits Earvin Johnson and Jay Vincent just Michigan AAU Junior team to the championship Junior tournament in Florida over the in British Open *enA t a'/, Johnson averaged 34-points a game and was the TURNBERRY, Scotland (UPI) — In California¬ 43rd on the money-winning list, did not write off like sunshine, defending V l iable Player. Meanwhile, the 6-foot-7 Vincent supported champion John Miller his chances of repeating. - !dth a couple of 20 point-plus performances. flew in from San Francisco Monday, spent half of "I am as good as last year, if not better," he P" J like, couple of more reasons to expeet MSU to walk Independence Day sleeping off the jet lag, and said emphatically. then picked in form Tom Watson as the front EdKBig Ten and maybe go to the final four of the NCAA runner in the 106th British Watson arrived at Turnberry Sunday from Open golf champion¬ Barcelona where he won the El Prat tournament ■STvsnot going to be that easy. Press releases from all the ship starting today. The 30-year-old blond Mormon took a by 11 strokes and explained his philosophy thus: 17' schools claim to have had one of, if not the best recruiting sleepy, "Winning breeds winning." blue eyed look over Turnberry's narrow ■, I each school's history. fairways Meanwhile, mighty Nicklaus made it known he Rf" Htremely pleased by the signing of both Wesley on the long 6,875-yard, par-70 Ailsa seaside links is getting tired of finishing second in recent AP Wirephoto and observed: hwsand Darnell Reid," Wisconsin basketball coach Bill majors and is ready to add to his collection of 16 Sweden's Bjorn Borg holds aloft two trophies - the famed cup for winning the "You have got to hit it long and straight. It's a Id says in the Wisconsin release. "Their signing has to put us major championships. Wimbledon men's singles championship and a course for special plate commemorating the the top six recruiting efforts in the nation this year." long drivers. Tom Watson swings his "I have set a record with my number of centenary of the Wimbledon Tennis Championships — after winning his match |SL also signed one of the top pivotmen in the country in driver like it weighs one ounce. Jack Nicklaus, Tom Weiskopf and Hubie Green are also championship wins. Someone, someday will come against Jimmy Conners Saturday. ntoi 10 Larry Petty fr°m Power Memorial Academy in New along and beat it. But I want to set a target, UCity I' jus' happens to be the alma mater of Kareem Abdul ready made for this course." which will last for a long time." said Nicklaus, The bookmakers largely agreed with the who was runnerup to Watson in the Masters in Rni has also sent out mail boasting of its recruits, along with assessment making Nicklaus 11-2 favorite for the Two aces Sftfe Dtolljf April and shared second place in the 1976 British n! State, which recruited its state's five top high school players, $17,000 first prize with Watson and Weiskopf Open. r also recruited Ken Page, another player who has earned the bracketed at 10-1, and Green listed at 14-1 with The 37-year-old "Golden Bear" has only once Jl| one of the nation's best. as Miller. Miller is shaping up well after a poor start to finished lower than sixth in his British Open in a week ■The list goes on for the rest of the league members as the Big appearances and readily admits he is in good By ,hc best recruiting year of all the nation's conferences. the season. Going into the Tournament of form. But "as usual 1 have to guard against my Bruce Sturgell has Mason's Kad MSU basketball coach Jud Heathcote doesn't discredit the Champions in April, he had thousand dollars, and since then won only a couple traditionally slow start," he added. Vee Vay Valley golf course ■cruiting efforts of the other schools that signed its big recruits over $40,000 — Nicklaus said that along with Watson he figured out. June 27 he record¬ te all the hoopla was made when . JU signed Johnson. "not great," he said, "Watson's making that expected a stiff challenge from Green, the U.S. ed a hole-in-one on 140-yard Open: Monday, Tues., Wed., l*We thought we had a good recruiting year," Heathcote said, every week." Open champion. "Obviously in good form," he No. 3. One week later on Sat ■ 9-6 lit seems that the consensus is that we rank fourth or fifth in Miller, who has not won a tournament in the said. Nicklaus also thought the course would suit Monday he recorded another United States for 16 months and is currently Weiskopf, the British champion in 1973. Thurs. & Fri. 9-9 Jc conference." hole-in-one on 184-yard No. 17. - Sunday 12-5 HOfthe other school's recruiting jobs Heathcote said: "I wouldn't c're disappointed, but we thought we made great strides and _ JV have only just kept pace." iHtithcote said the consensus around the league is that Ohio Smith beats Russians CIGARETTES M, tinder second year coach Eldon Miller who coached Western gin into the 1976 NCAA play-offs, had the best year; with three of the top 50 high school players in the nation, MSU sprinter Randy Smith did not let his first experience in international competition shake him as he won the 100-meters in 789* Daisies ii. ■acond; Wisconsin third and either MSU or Michigan fourth and 10.5 seconds at the U.S. U.S.S.R. Junior AAU track meet at AT 2 packs iXPHtS 7-10-77 Richmond, Va. Saturday. """""""^^"sTATRoUPOr ■in (hat doesn't mean that the Spartans are going to finish no Smith, from Jackson High School, also ran the third leg on the Kwthan in the middle of the pack. 400-meter relay team that took first place in the time of 39.9. 1 A 0/ C C OUR DISCOUNT PRICE ON Hn'e think we're a good basketball team," Heathcote said. "We MSU track coach Jim Bibbs, who can look forward to Smith's IU/0 Url" KODAK FILM Trmore good players, but whether we will be good enough to three more years of eligibility at MSU, said he expected Smith to lithe Big Ten is questionable because what it takes to win is win and he was not surprised. PHOTO FINISHING hence, We hope we have enough to blend," he said. He The American team won the meet over the Russians, 214-163. jed out that returning starters Bob Chapman, Greg Kelser, But the outstanding performance of the meet was turned in by state coupon en Donnelly and Jim Coutre and the rest of the team have to be Russia's Vladimir Yashchencko. CLAIROL 1.98 doz. wibered as assets, as well as the recruits. Yashchencko set a new world record in the high-jump of HERBAL ESSENCE SHAMPOO I Ik reason. Heathcote explains, for the sudden dominance of the 7-feet-7JA. The old record was 7 feet-7V* by American Dwight {continued 81 on page Stones in the 1976 U.S.A.-U.S.S.R. Junior track meet. $1 99 Reg.2.98 I • UMjT 1 EXPIRES 7-10-77 THUMB ^ statecoupoT VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION Norm Kesel Florist 6 oz. Reg. 1.20 88* state coupon ' 4.1 have somehow managed to nearly kill my Philodendron. roots altogether. 109 E. Grand River 337-1331 trial size YOUR CHOICE | The leaves are curly, thin, and pale. The stem is small and no Make sure your pot has a drainage hole. This is important. TEGRIN HERBAL SHAMPOO ' w leaves are appearing. What can I do? I A. Philodendrons and other viney plants start reacting this »v when repotting is in order. Salt deposits from the citie's If not be sure to put a layer of gravel on the bottom before adding the soil. The type of soil you use is an important consideration. For most plants, it is recommended that PEAK TOOTHPASTE HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO * /49' EXPIRES 7-10-77 limit i l water may be too high, it may need looser soil, more standard sterilized potting mix be purchased. Add '/, perlite __11—— nutrients or fresh soil. Soil should be loose enough to allow state coupon to the mixture to insure root ventilation. Outdoor soil is travel size I oxygen to circulate. unsatisfactory when repotting. The soil outdoors will often How to repot: pack too tight and contain disease organisms and insects. YOUR CHOICE Holding onto the plant at its base, turn the | pot over and tap the bottom of the pot with a knife or loosen the dirt by gently knocking the pot on a table side. Every ellort should be made not to With the sterilized dirt fill in around your root ball and gently push down the soil on top. Be careful, you need some GLEAM II TOOTHPASTE DESITIN SKIN LOTION 729' destroy the roots and cutting oxygen left in there. Water till it runs out the bottom and | around the inside of the pot is discouraged. Do not shake the you done. JJMI^^ old soil off the plant you are repotting. Every plant has tiny BUY ONE STATEC0UP0N GET ONE roots called feeder roots, hairlike, but essential to the plants growth. The feeder roots absorb the plants nutrients and RIGHT GUARD FREE once these roots are damaged the plant will have trouble Send written questions only to: ROLL-ON ANTIPERSPIRANT recovering from the shock. Leave the root ball alone. "lien repotting, the new pot should be 1" or 2" larger in diameter than the old one. Avoid overpotting. A plant placed State News Display Advertising 344 Student Services Bldg. 1.5 ox. Reg.1.59 LIMITI ea. $1.'7 EXPIRES 710-77 ra too Produced by: MSU Extension Horti- large a pot runs a good risk of being overwatered. state coupon Another problem with ,culturist overpotting is that water will run JOHNSON & JOHNSON down the sides of your pot and with a large pot miss the BABY OIL 59 $1. ^XPjRES^OT^ sue coupon JERGENS Where House Records II HRS., M0N„ WED i SAT. 10-6 THURS. I FRI. 10-9 p.m. This Area's Only Multi- Media Discotheque 284.1 E. Gd River, E. Lans. 351-1201 4.75 limit 4 oz. BATH BAR 2 EXPIRES 7-10-77 Enjoy Your Weekend of the Rainbow Ranch SIAWouWN 220 M.A.C., UNIVERSITY MALI ABOVE ALLE 'EY COPPERTONE BOOZER'S TAN CARE SPECIALS ABC RECORDS AFTER TANNING LOTION { j «•* BANQUET $1.'gg EXPIRES 710-77 ——srasr FLOATERS RUBBER J* V v. 35* BEACH THONGS 66* EXPIRES 7-10-77 V% Thurs. Special ALBUMS OF THE WEEK ❖ 1 Suds n' Subs / REG. 7.98 29 <8> JAMES TAYLOR-JT A Total Entertainment Concept Featuring BARBRA STREISAND - SUPERMAN Different Special Every Nite of the Week CROSBY, STILLS & NASH - CSN Continuous Dancing 7 Nites REG. *> $3.69 t Kecoivls REG. 2LP.SET 11.98$# *(>• 79 BARRY MANILOW LIVE ,8 Michigan State News. Eost lonsing, Michigan Wednesday, July 6, 1977 Tigers trail in balloting Burgering diving NEW YORK (UPI) — To the Burleson and New York's Willie Boston's Carl Yastrzemski, a surprise of no one, baseball's only .400 hitter — Rod Carew — Randolph, two youngsters who 13-time All-Star and five-time towards Olympics IPPER! have never played in an All starter, leads Chicago's Richie is the leading vote-getter with Star game, at shortstop and Zisk and Boston's Fred Lynn in MICHIGM^SWiNG one week remaining in Ameri¬ second base, respectively. Former MSU diver Dave Burgering, who won the Big Ten balloting for the outfield one and three-meter can League (AL) balloting for Kansas City's George Brett, berths. diving championships in March, is the July 19 All-Star game. the 1976 AL batting champion Besides Carew, only Brett currently touring Europe with an American AAU diving team The Minnesota Twins' first is running away with the lead and Lynn started for last year's contingent. baseman, who started for the at third base, while Carlton AL All-Star team, though Ran¬ In the first competition over the weekend in Sweden, BE WM AL in last year's All Star game, Fisk of the Red Sox leads dolph had been named to the Burgering advanced to the second round of the dive-off tournament in three-meter diving until being eliminated by finH'T leads all players with 2,149,772 Thurman Munson of the 1976 squad before he injured a fan votes for the lineups which Yankees in voting for catcher. knee. Falk Hoffman of East Germany. Hoffman went on to the finals will be announced July 12. No and beat American 1976 Olympic gold medalist Phil Boggs for other player has accumulated the championship. two million votes. Detroit Tigers and their posi tions in the balloting were: Milt Cincinnati signs Cobb Thursday Burgering and the American team will begin competition in Austria. The European trip will culminate July 14-17 in Italy. CINCINNATI (UPI) - Tight The Bengals selected Cobb There are nine countries competing in the European series of May, catcher sixth; Jason end Mike Cobb of MSU. a with their third pick in the first meets and Burgering is the only American representative who Thompson, first base eigth; and Aurelio Rodriguez, third base first-round draft choice of the round of the 1977 pro football did not compete on the 1976 U.S. Olympic team. Cincinnati Bengals, signed a draft. Prominent American names competing in the diving sixth. contract with the NFL club "Mike indicated to us a long tournament were Phil Boggs, 1976 Olympic silver medalist Other leaders for AL starting Tuesday. time ago that he wanted to play positions include Boston's Rick Greg Louganis and Kent Vosler. in Cincinnati," said Mike A fund has been started in Brown, Bengals assistant gen¬ Lansing to help Burgering compete internationally as the former Spartan has his sights eral manager. t on the 1980 Olympics in Moscow. Big Ten recruits the best The only veteran tight end on the Cincinnati roster is starter Bob Trumpy. Cobb, <6-foot-5 "These are definitely Olympic development meets for MSU diving coach John Narcy said. When Burgering returns home at the end of the him," 253-pounds, was a two-time he will begin 18-day trip (continued from page 7) preparing for the Outdoor National Diving all Big Ten tight end for the Big Ten in recruiting is that Michigan was rated No.linthenation championships in Houston, Tex., Aug. 16-20. •nost of last year, the Big Ten has been rated by Basketball Spartans. Weekly as the nation's No. 1 conference and the 1976 NCAA all-Big Ten final between Indiana and Michigan. "The fact that the Big Ten is recognized as the No. 1 conference in basketball enables the schools to attract interest in different sections of the country," Heathcote said. "Before it had to compete with schools in the Atlantic Coast Conference, but now they'll ' ccruits) make the move to Big Ten schools." More than likely the Big Ten will be strong enough to send its champion and runner-up to the NCAA tournament, and the thu d-place team to the National Invitational Tournament. Sounds like some mighty good basketball is going to be played on both ends of the court at Jenison Fieldhouse this winter. /' Lansing's Rock Listen- You'll Love It SUMMER SHORT COURSES The Computer Laboratory will offer a series of non-credit short courses in computing during Summer Term. Registration must be made by July 8 in the User Information Center, 313 Computer Center. A '2 fee covering computer time and handout materials is charged for each short course. For more information call 353-1800. INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTING (#100) 'For prerequisite information, call 353 1800. ■ (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) i FREE! Buy any Medium At the regular price -CJJ \ l£Z3 Get Identical PIZZA FREE Little Caesars Pizza I 12331. Cd. River m « 33T-1631 J e»..plr«J.l».I7 On« coupon p*r 0,(W> H »■■■■■■■ The Hair Loft Big Deal Specialll We got talked into buying frisbees from an ambitious salesman. What are we going to do with all these frisbees? Good question. With this coupon and a hair style, The Hair Loft will unload one on you. Big Deal huh? The Hair Loft This coupon good for 1 frisbee with your hair style. While supply lasts. 220 MAC upstairs in University Mall 332-8669 Eos' homing, Michigon Wednesday, July 6, 1977 9 Bike Day: Saucer seers see no saucers LONGMIRE, Wash. AP - Friday that Kenneth Arnold, a iic| wheels The New Seattle-area pilot, sighted nine Age Convention, a toast group of people who have seen, or believe in, unidentified flying objects, held its annual gather¬ pulsing objects weaving around Mt. Rainier at about 1,700 miles per hour. the term His description led to ing over the weekend just "flying saucers." fourth of July outside the gates of Mt. Rainier About 40 persons — but no National Park. flying saucers — showed up at It was 30 years ago last the convention. B» MICHAEL ROUSE State Newi Staff Writer -- (i »aidents rode . reene paper in East Lansing's Bike Day Monday, streamers and Stae heat and the many miles ridden. weU-worn bicycle seats July fourth perspective H*1, ranged from bunting-dad Stingray bikes to (continued from page 1) spectators stopped and cheer¬ racing models. Riders spanned generations. Some round of applause. ed. j puffed through a couple of circuits of the three Then the rain came in tor¬ The object of their ovation? le^our aiuiSwhUe event- two riders managed to rack up 42 miles in the rents — dampening the spirits of those assembled and causing Perhaps the welcome rain, providing relief from the op¬ .stratjon at 9.30 a m t|,e turnout looked all but real aficionados to pressive humidity, perhaps ap¬ H „ eiowly the field of entrants swelled and the edge of scamper for shelter. •aeaihMv preciation of the fireworks dis¬ |eame(i with shiny rims and handlebars. As the last of Lansing's play, perhaps American spirit. ",100 bikers started off and headed toward the tour Independence Day celebration shot into the Whatever it was, it was now ^ the Glencairn neighborhood, but over twice that many sky, the drenched over until another year. »!&* Lansing District Court administrator and L!f.tor of Bike Day, said the turnout was typical. tThVmeantime, youngsters vying for prizes in the bike on contest arranged themselves on the baseball diamond ■ffiSle had postCTsstrapped to the sides saying "Alaska's our the best of r j we uve in Nome." One parent perched his hesitant son ■HL .it of a wobbly-wheeled tricycle. ■j** -old Zoe Spielberg won in her category with a bike [IS , little banner for every state attached to two antennae EXCITING PIERCED [ached high over her red pigtails, lyj t|,e "Easy Rider" tour began. The leaders sped to the EARRING SALE E soon outdistanced the pack around the corners and over photo by John Dykstro OVER 36 MOST POPULAR IS the route, neighborhood residents watched and cheered Young Andy Campbell of Lansing "fences" with tennis courts Monday afternoon. Bradbury is a STYLES AT 25% OFF ■ the bikers sped by. One white-haired woman gained in Karen Bradbury during a demonstration by the Lansing HRI junior and a member of the club. REGULAR PRICES y with her rest station and free all-you-can-drink MSll Fencing Club at the Riverfront Park platform m stopped to rest for a while in the shade while the more _ _,„outic stopped only at the top of the Evergreen Street hill at T fl IQ toOC Checkpoint where the laps were recorded. U 3 I C t? O Summer Circle Free Jitipm the last of the riders rolled back to Patriarche Park DOSt DO fl © [turned in their mileage cards for certificates. r ~ ffhe longest distance was covered by Karl Pearson, 304 Gunson Festival I scotch of the MSU Cycling Club; and Simon Green, 14, of 500 in St. meeting Presents The special MSU Board of «, who received a bachelor's degree in psychology from As You Like It Trustees meeting scheduled for Uin 1971. is a three-year veteran of Bike Day and rode a fixed (trick bike this time. tonight at 6 in the Kellogg Here weren't as many accidents this time, but you were never Center has been postponed indefinitely pending completion C© ij from people before," Pearson said. "People were ed out and they kept filtering in this time." more of higher education appropria tions by the state legislature. by William Shakespeare fan said he has ridden in the Bike Day tour all six years. The trustees were to have Select from Well's 36 most popular styles . . . priced so July 6-9, 8:30 P M attractively you'U want an eatra pair. Wells ... the only earring Fgajutthdidn't ree-speedbi ke, Green stop, except saiddrink." for one he started at the beginning established salary guidelines for faculty, staff, administra¬ backed by a lifetime guarantee. faugh fireworks were not to be seen in East Lansing, the tive-professionals and student ill of July still managed to sparkle. employes at tonight's meeting. Kresqe Court * conditioned * shampooed • cut, styled/redesigned • blown dry and curled 0$ {o/t o«% $0.50 at the "u\I8QAT Call 882-43H forappt. or just walk in. hocotod in thu I. Laming Statu Bank building, Sultu 201. Eluvator I ttalrwall noar thuatre. 1 OMichigon Stole News, Edit Lonsing, Michigon 5 There IS a difference!!! Rain fails to dampen ethnic festival MCAT •LSAT .DAT GMAT .VAT . NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARD?"" I • ECFMG .FLEX 1 Flexible Program* and Hours balls. Members of a German Black-American group cooked Over 38 years of experience end success. Smell classes. Voluminous the Liederkranz, home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Cent.™ group, up spare ribs and chicken. dressed in traditional Bavarian There were performances of open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for revin of class lessons and tor use ol supplementary materials. Make-ups tor shorts and offered knockwuret the traditional Italian "tarantel¬ missed lessons at our centers. . and sauerkraut to visitors. la" dance named after the dance St. Andrews Church, an Italians would do long ago in Flaxlblt Programs and Hours \ Eastern Orthodox parish, of¬ southern Italy when they met fered peta (a spinach pie), fnhftallill* 313/(514313 up with tarantulas. strudels, cabbage rolls, and Members of the Cedars of (MlMr: 313K314 other Eastern European dishes. Lebanon women's group per Or (rrltu to: 29224 Orchard Lakn Rd. „ , „M And for the more orthodox, a (continued on page 12) Suit* #205 Farmlngton Hills, Ml. 41011 *ur« per line NEED ONE or two females for and Mon.-Fri. 321-7913, E.O.E. 67-15 stove, living room, dining 19 receiver with oscilloscope- apartment near campus. 332-4432. LAKE LANSING Park, Mall, cam- ROOM IN large house. $60/- 3days-IOC per line X-67-8 (31 area, garage, beautiful land¬ tuner, new $1,500 now just pus close. Carpeted one bedroom, scaped. 482-3367 between 10am- month. Unfurnished, kitchen and 6 days-7S« per line $400. Marantz 5440 and Sonsui air. Summer leases $155. 627- 6pm. 4-7-8 (6) main rooms shared, 332-6441. 6500 S days • 70< per line WAITRESS PART-time, 35 hours/ FEMALE amplifiers. We also hove ROOMMATE, 2 bed¬ 6920. X-6-7-6 (3) 67-8 (31 Infinity, Marantz. Sansui. Pio¬ week. No Saturdays. Apply in room apartment, pool. Call 346 WALK TO campus. Large 4 neer ond Criterion speakors. Line rate per insertion person by 10 a.m. Some cooking 3466. 3-7-7 (31 MALE NEEDED for 3-man apart¬ bedroom house. 2 baths, 229 OWN ROOM in house, close to Akai reel to reel ond leoc cas¬ involved, nights. FRONT OFFICE ment at Twyckingham for summer campus, Gunson St., $35/month Collingwood. Reduced for sum¬ sette recorders. Stop in ond BAR, corner of S. Cedar and term, 351-9390. 3-7-7 (31 starting July 16. 351-7915. 1-7-6 Hazel. 3-7-6 (61 Oily a lew left!! mer to $250/month. Call EQUITY VEST, 484-9472. 61-7-6 (51 (3) check out these and many other great deals. WANTED TWO males to share M.00 • 5 days. 80' per line over lines . 3 lines No • adjustment in rate when cancelled, MODEL§ WANTED, ?8/hour! We will train. 489-2278. Z-3-28-26 13) Waters Edge two bedroom apartment, swim¬ ming pool and air conditioned, FEMALE OWN room in duplex, near campus, rent negotiable, LARGE ROOM, for 1 or 2, close to campus, washer/dryer. No pets. Dicker and Deal • Reduced Summer rent trice of item(s) must be stated in ad. Maximum SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for from *160 $46/month. Call Jeff after 5 p.m., 332-8964. 1-7-6 14) furnished, 351-6237 evenings. 3-7- 337-2546. 3-7-8 (3) ^personal ads • 3 lines ■ '2.25 - per insertion. MSU students. 1620 hours/waek. Automobile required. 339-9600. • Two and four man PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, fur¬ ROOMMATE NEEDED, own FIVE ROOMS available, carpeted, furnished, free laundry, dish¬ « ner line over 3 lines (prepayment). C-13-7-29 112) apartments nished studio, utilities paid, $135/ room, nice yard with screened washer, reasonable. Campus near. • Walk to ■Me/Garage Sale ads • 4 lines ■ '2.50. campus month plus deposit. 489-6574 after porch. Rent negotiable. Available 332-1946. 0-3-7-8 141 SQUINTING CAUSES wrinkles, line over 4 lines - per Insertion. BABYSITTER. INFANT and girl, 1050 Water s Edge 5 p.m. 0-B-1-7-6I4I now. 337-1408. 3-7-7 (4) help prevent with prescription 7. Fall term daily, 7am-6pm. My ROOM IN log cabin on Lake ground sunglasses. OPTICAL ,4 Town gds • 4 lines - '2.50 - per insertion. home, 332-6302, evenings. 3-7-7 (next to Cedar Village) PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, fur¬ DUPLEX 7 bedrooms, 2 baths, Lansing. Beach. Pets welcome. piSCOUNT, 2617 E. Michigan, S3'per line over 4 lines. (3) 332-4432 nished 1 bedroom, utilities paid, summer $325, fall $500. 1522 $83/month, 339-3556. X-1-7-6 (31 Lansing, Mi. 372-7409. C-3-7-8 | pounds ads/Transportation ads • 3 lines - '1.50 • $160/month plus deposit. 486 Snyder. 332-3172. 4-7-8 131 SUMMER SUBLEASE, only $40 a (17) pinsertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. BABYSITTER IN my through July. Mon.-Wed.-Fri. home VILLA MONTE-Sublet apartment 5574 after 5 p.m. O-B-1-7-6 14) LOW SUMMER rates. 3, 4 bed¬ month. Great house and nice GIRLS WARDS bicycle, good for 1 year starting August 1st. rooms near Frandor, 5 bedrooms people, own room, 482-3289. 67-7 condition, $75. Call anytime 882- mornings, Tues.-Thur, until 3 p.m. Living room with beautiful balcony NO LEASE, duplex, own room. Must drive, references. 349-3083. in East Lansing. 372-1336.67-8 (31 4957, weekends attar 5 p.m. 3-7-8 Deadlines 8-7-11 (41 view, dining room, kitchen, fully $100/month, $100 deposit. Utili¬ I3I furnished and decorated. One ties, 351-7068. 67-7 I3I TWO ROOMS in large house for EAST LANSING-own rex •2p.m. • I class day before publication. person or couple, no pets. $375/ summer, fall option. Rent nego¬ house. Furnished, appliances, COMIC BOOKS, Science fiction, ption/Chonge - I p.m. - 1 class day before FEMALE ASSISTANT Manager GROVE STREET, 3 bedroom, month. For more information call tiable. 351-6540. 8-7-15 ($3} garden. $75/month plus utilities. baseball cards, much morell CUR¬ plus cashiers for new self serve Marie, 6665041 or LONG REAL¬ $150/month, summer only. Deck, IOUS USED BOOK SHOP, 307 publication. gasoline station in E. Lansing. fireplace, spacious, 351-0997. 2-3- No lease. 337-9512. 3-7-7 {41 East Grand River. 332-0112. (open - gd is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed TY, 669-2851. 6-7-15 (101 THREE BEDROOM, full basement, Must be reliable, with references, 7-7 (31 garage. 5 minutes to campus. 2 WOMEN needed in house, nice 11:30-6 p.m.I. C-13-7-29 (51 until after 1st insertion. experience preferred. Call Mr. ACROSS FROM campus. Effi¬ and close, pets welcome. $70/ Available July 15. $225/month. - is a '1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus 50' per Rupnow, 4862285 days, 484-2734 ciency and one bedroom, reason¬ FALL-ONE female needed to sub¬ Call 482-0580. month. 332-3862 after 6 p.m. BLACK DIRT, sod farm soil. additional change for maximum of 3 changes. nights. 4-7-8 (71 able. Call 349-9603, 8:30-4:30 lease apartment in old Cedar 67-15J4). X-67-15 (31 Approximately 6 yards delivered Monday-Friday. 8-7-20 I4I Village with three others. Contact 3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, $200. locally. $39. Sand and landscape Stole News will only be responsible for the 1st PHYSICIAN NEEDS take charge Val, 351-9338. 4-7-8 I5I rocks available. Call 641-6024; Parking, wase-deposit, 485-4917. ROOM IN large furnished house day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must person to run office and assist, will EAST LANSING 3 rooms fur¬ 67-15 (31 for summer with fall option in 484-3379. 612-7-9 (51 bemade within 10 days of expiration date, train. Send resume and salary northeast Lansing. 484-7125. 3-7-6 nished, excellent condition, 5 PINILAKI SEWING MACHINE SALE-Guar- ore due 7 days from ad expiration date. If not required to Box A-1, State News. blocks to campus. Business or SUMMER ONLY, 922 Eureka, 2 paid by due dote, a 50' late service charge will 3-7-7 (8) faculty only. No smoking or pets. APARTMINTS story, 4 bedrooms, $220/month. anteed used machines. Complete¬ ED2-1300. 3-7-8 I5I 5080 Marsh Rd. Call 485-8615. 6-7-7 (3) ROOM FOR Rent. Furnished ly reconditioned. $39.95 and up. be due. COOKS EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. Meridian Mqll Area house, washer/dryer. Very close, NEED FEMALE to share one nice people, 351-8563. 3-7-6 131 1115 N. Washington, 489-6448. ' BEAUTIFUL SINGLE room in Experienced grill cook for our East bedroom, $94 plus utilities, 393- 165 plus UtlltlM C-1-7-6118) coed house. Rent negotiable, Room Restaurant. Hours: Mon. 8850. 3-7-6 (3) TWO BLOCKS, own furnished immediate occupancy. 332-3678. and Tues. 10am-5pm, Thurs. * on* bod room unfurnished room, cooking, $50. 269 Milford. Automotive m 10am-7:30pm, Fri. 1-9pm, Sat. 12-3pm. Excellent benefits. Apply SUMMER, TWO bedroom, one block from campus. $140. 156 * * G.i. appliances Fully corpatad 7-7-13 131 339-2961 after 5:30 p.m. 67-6 13) |_ Animals HOUSEMATES NEEDED for large in person at the Personnel Office. Gunson 351-4185, tall option. Z-6 * Air, drapas ENGLISH SETTER pupa, AKC, CHARGER 1976. Like VW BEETLE 1967. Radio, free country home. Many extras. OWN ROOM in house near cam¬ 7-6 131 * adjacent to new county park ready for tall hunting, guaranteed 19,000 miles. Black on repair manual, 0450. 351-8654; JACOBSCN'S $81.25/month. Haslett. Call Robbi pus for summer. 539 Park Lane, to hunt. 676-5429 after 7 p.m. ic power steering/ 355-2199. 6-7-11 (3) EAST LANSING 6765429 attar 10 p.m. 3-7-6 I4I $65/plus utilities. 351-7736. 3-7-6 67-7 131 OWN ROOM/bath. Sublet sum¬ Wo, white sidewalts. X-4-7-6 (111 mer-fall. Prefer graduate, Brandy- IDEAL FOR 4 or more! Large 3 DO 332-2090, ask for Ed VW SQUAREBACK 1971. Air, BABY 80A $25. Haitian Boa. wina. Air, sauna, many extras. 339-8192 bedroom furnished home with 3-7-817) radio, snow tires, surface rust. TWO FEMALES needed to share price negotiable. Also, mice RESPONSIBLE PERSON needed Partially furnished. 487-4067; 337- $850. 372-2647 after 5 p.m. 8-7-13 finished attic, 1A baths, formal four person apartment in Waters wanted. 351-4837. E-67-13 13) VAN to clean and maintain store. 1250. 6-7-6 I4I 655-3805 dining room, fireplace, garage. 1967, good condi- 131 Hours: 61 p.m., 6 days per week. Edge this fall. Call 337-1284. 67-7 TO miles, 6 cylinder. Includes refrigerator, stove and 14) LABRADOR RETRIEVER black, Apply in person. GANTOS, LAN¬ ONE OR two men needed for CLOSE TO East Lansing, one and Stler5p.m. 8-7-15 (3) washer. 8 minutes to campus, AKC registered, 7 weeks, 2 males. 1974,6 cylinder automa- | ||^J SING MALL. 1-7-6 151 apartment, close to campus. 332- 4432. X-8-7-8 (3) two bedroom apartments for sum¬ mer and fall, furnished or un¬ 482-9226. 8-7-15 (71 | For Silt 15] $60 each. 351-5918. 3-7-8 131 BRIDAL SALES-mature person furnished. VILLAGE APTS., Oke- condition, $1500. Call NEW LOW rates on motorcycle MALE NEEDED to share 3 bed¬ THREE MALE Siamese kittens, NICE HALF apartment. Excellent mos. Call afternoons and evening. NEW, USED and vintage guitars, 332-8744. 5 7 8 131 insurance. ALDER AGENCY, 351 - part-time. Permanent only. Bridal room house, $70 plus 1/3 utilities. seal-point, litter-trained. All need or womens apparel retail experi¬ location, student preferred. $75/ 349-4067. 7-7-8 16) banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers 8620. C-2-7-7 131 Call 882-7631. 5-7-13 (3) good homes, $20. 332-0191. E-67- ence required. BRIDE'S SHOW¬ month. 489-7085. 8-7-8 I3I and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ 111 owners; it you are 13 131 CASE, 1047 E. Grand River, E. HASLETT, 1-bedroom, modem, sories, books, thousands of hard- with your car, please HONDA 360 CB 1975. 14,000 TOWNHOUSE ONE bedroom, appliances, laundry facilities, $165 FURNISHED HOUSE for rent, to-find albums. (All at very low Devid Guthrie at 339-2907. miles, 2 helmets, reck, sissy bar, chain, $800. After 5 p.m. 332-2418. Lansing. 3-7-8 161 utility room, only $136/month, must buy membership. 882-1906 plus utilities. 339-8417. 8-7-20 (3) September-June. Faculty leave, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 on car prices). Private and group lessons on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all n»rtil« Hmhs'IH X-3-7-7 (41 RESIDENT COUNSELOR/Mana- MOBILE HOMES and MSU stu¬ after 7 p.m. 3-7-6 I3I MSU BLOCK east, beautiful one garage in Lansing but adjacent to stylos. Gift certificates. Expert 1975. New Michelin for 16 mentally handicapped ger bedroom, unfurnished. 351-9549. East Lansing. Only responsible repairs - free estimates. ELDERLY dents make a great pairl Let the , $2500. 489- HONDA 750 1975, 3800 miles, women and men in an active families need to inquire. 374-6777. STATE NEWS bring you together. excellent condition, extras. $1800. 6 MINUTES MSU, cozy furqished 8-7-20 (3) INSTRUMENTS, 541 East Grand developmental program of group one bedroom in Lansing. Includes 67-13 (7) River. 332-4331. C-13-7-29 (491 Call Barb at 3568255 and sell your 6267474. 3-7-7- (3) community living. Degree and mobile home fast! S-8-7-15 (61 utilities and parking. $165/month. FIVE ROOM apartment, A block MIANE, 1965. 55,000 experience preferred also super¬ 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. mow tires, 1975 YAMAHA 650, mint condi¬ 482-9226. 8-7-15 {41 to MSU. Available August 2nd. 117 OAKHILL, 5 bedroom, utilities good condi- visory and program development Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. TRAVEL TRAILER. 16' Shaster. 355-3236.3-7-8 I3I tion, 900 miles, $1100 or best otter. skills. Salary $8000-$9000 plus Very clean and attractive with paid. $500/month, discount for ONE AND two betfiooms in summer only. 349-3841. 3-7-8 (3) Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 Self contained, liquid propane gas Phone 351-0426. S-67-8 (31 many windows, garage. 332-0743. apartment, meals other fringe modern eight unit. Furnished and 6-7-15 (51 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING and electricity. $1175. 6563701. MAVERICK 1974, 2 door, benefits. Contact Pamela Fuhrig 3-7-8 14) unfurnished. Call 372-0297. 8-7-11 FIVE AND Six bedroom furnished COMPANY. 316 North Cedar, 31,000 miles, A-1 condi- HARLEY SPORTSTER 1975, 7500 Director, MOORE LIVING CEN¬ NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS- homes for fall term, two blocks opposite City Market. C-13-7-29 3556090. 3-7-6 131 miles, some extras. Contact TER, 1401 Edgewood, Lansing, 15 MINUTES MSU-1968 Marietta, __ East Lansing. Now Leasing sum¬ from campus. Call Craig Gibson (24) Charles Johnson, 393-7933 after 48910. 393-4442. 6-7-7 (14) 12 x GO with appliances. Must sell, woman TO share apartment, mer leases. 3 to 12 month leases. STAT10NWAGON 1970, 5:30 p.m. 167-20 14) and leave message, 627-9773. WOMAN'S 10 speed bicycle. 19" 482-8254. 3-7-8 (3) own room, across from campus. 1250 Haslett Road at 69. Furnished Z-10-7-13 (51 '"W tires, 73,000 miles! 2 MALE students to share 2 $95/month. 332-2795 evenings. frame, used once, $90. 332-1230. '68.5-7-8 (31 1974 BMW 900/8 Vetter II. "Fairing and unfurnished, newly re¬ 8-7-8-131 RICHARDSON-USED, partly fur¬ 32,000 miles. Superb running con¬ bedroom apartment in exchange 67-613) modeled, 1 and 2 bedroom. Also, "" for maintenance work. 35,-3927. -""" — TWO UNIT house, 5 bedrooms nished, shed, skirling. Low lot GHIA 1972, yellow, efficiencies, spacious rooms, fully "edition, asking $1600. dition, $2200. Serious calls only. 6468723. 67-8 (4) 7™ carpeted, air conditioned, heat total. 635 Mifflin, parking, $375. HAMMOND ORGAN Series T, 1 rent. $4500. 15 minutes MSU. P-m. 337-0327. 3-7-8 (31 room, kitchen, study. Furnished, and water furnished, large laundry 4864917, lease-deposit. 8-7-11 (31 year old, brand new sold for $3000 351-7335 between 10am-2pm. 3-7- will take best offer. 321-5942.6-7-8 - 197610,000 I M Into 1(71 opening, sim ^ summer,/4520PeUn°dnen$^- best Lensing student ooct 07 ic mi facilities, suburban living at its finest. Swimming pool, beautiful EAST LANSING - Summer, 2 (4) „. radio, Tuff-Kote. complex. Looking for married 33B1.8-7-1S141 grounds, charcoal grills, picnic rooms in house. Negotiable. Call MID-MICHIGAN'S latest dealer " «* offer. WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top couple, Wife to be full-time hus- tables. Starting at $f50/month. 332-3667; 351-2831 after 6 p.m. 351-7389. NORTHSIDE . in quality used stereo equipment, dollar, 4864647. band part-time. Must be handy SUBLET ROOMhn ruce house. For appointment call Leo or 8-7-11 (31 TV's, CB's, camera's, vintage AUTO PARTS Et SALVAGE. 0-13- and ambitious. Free apartment Eas £<"'"6 $60/month, 337- Virginia, 332-6354. 62-7-7 (171 electric and acoustic guitars and Dream for Summer *1®. rower 7-2913) plus salary. Phone 349-5430 after 6 0291 steering NEAR MSU, two bedrooms. Ap¬ amps. New Shure Vocalmaster PA parts, $250/best p.m. 0-4-7-8181 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed MASON BODY SHOP 812 East CAPITOL NEAR, large 1 bedroom, pliances, garage, large fenced systems, mikes, and accessories. J®. 4-7-6 (41 starting September. Own large New and used rifles and shotguns, Kalamazoo Street since 1940. covered parking, $170 includes all room, Okemos. $102/month yard. $200 plus utilities. 371-1902, *G 1975, Complete auto painting and colli¬ AVON-TOO many bills? Pay them utilities. 393-7496. 3-7-6 (3) includes heat and water. 3464635. days. 67-6 14) tools, sporting goods, jewelry, Lowest prices in town 4-speed. FM sion service. American and foreign all and have money to spare with bicycles, typewriters. Also, 500 TU"- Excellent condi- «"■ 694-6873 or AVON earnings. 482-6893. C-3-7-7 3-7-8 (41 IDEAL HOME for family with small used 8-track tapes, $1.00 each. for large clean 2 1-543- cars. 4860256. C-167-29120) ALBERT STREET Apartments. 6 p.m. 8-7-20 (41 (3) Large 2 bedroom, 4 person, air CAMPUS NEAR, furnished, living children. Conviently located for Over 1000 recycled stereo albums. bedroom furnished ELIMINATE TUNE-UPS. Replace kitchen, bedroom, baths, MSU and downtown Lansing. 2 BUY, SELL, TRADE. WILCOX conditioned, furnished. 1 block room, units. $120 plus utilities. ED2-5374. 3-7-7 bedrooms down, one up. 372- TRADING POST, 509 E. Michigan, 1970 Duster, $600. your conventional ignition with a from campus. Fall. Call 351-4103. Lansing, 4864391. C-13-7-29 _ Piranha electronic ignition at MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONISTS 13.7-29 (4) 13) 9576. 8-7-8 151 ,^*30 p.m., CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2606 East Kalama¬ - 250 bed acute care hospital has immediate part-time openings. Must have experience in trans¬ Immediate >E«NVERTIBLE~1974. ch3ar zoo Street, one mile west of campus. 487-5056. C-13-7-29128) cribing and knowledge of medical Occupancy 3^. 04800 or bee, JUNK CARS wanted. We pay terminology. Excellent starting rate. Contact Personnel, LAN¬ ^Ve^AM/ a,,W 6 more if they run. Also buy used cars and trucks. 4863080. C-13-7- 29 (14) SING GENERAL HOSPITAL, 2800 Devonshire. Phone 372-8220. 5-7- 6(10) greens ONLY appear- We Deliver Summer Leaiet NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER and FALL *160- Iflto ' ■?» 13'9 ' excellent after 5 Service! JOIN the gang Don't be deserted! SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Un he at Chock out Take your Per Month American 252 River Street COLLINGWOOD APTS 11 • nmniSMB apartmmts compact or subcompact damn Waits 12NE. Grand River Burcham Woods • IMMONHNITm to: •ouaaaMOOM units Daachwaad ^ 332-2, lirvS* Wants 204 River Street • AIRCONMTIONIN* * air conditioned O tWIMMIM POOL Apartment* MmniWMb A dishwasher ife • Heated poet tSSOi. Grand River • Air conditioning A shag carpeting OakaaWMits 1121 Victor Street • • Tannic courts A unlimited parking ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL FALL RATES Ample periling • Nicely furnished A pluah furniture for rental 351-2798 Meln Office A model open daily 332-0111 information 1 bedroom units '150 Now leasing for MwVvery Capitol Villa Aprtwts Fall Coll 351-S2S2 351-8631 (also leasing for Fall) 745 Burcham J* 3325 ? ?! hi9^t (behind Old World Moll A Must on the river!) sell. ^TWE SMALL CAR PEOPLEj 351-31 IB 1 2 Michigon Stote News. Eost Lansing, Michigan ust t FMnTlfqi City holds ethnic festival LOST: WOMEN'S reading glasses, silver toned, plastic and icontinued from page 10) my brogue." metal frames. E. Lansing-MSU formed traditional folk dances Many of Lansing's 10,000 area. i3L _ _ Announcements for Ifs What's which their ancestors Once per¬ member Mexican-American FOUND: YOUNG male, Irish Set- Happening must be received in the formed in the hill country of community came up from Texas and Mexico as migrapt workers ter. Must identify. 351-9294, 351- State News office, 343 Student northern Lebanon, known for a™ 2.7.7 (3| Services Bldg., by noon two class cedar trees. in search of industry-related days before publication. No Most of the people who jobs, said Miguel Mejia, 18, who $50 REWARD offered for return of announcements will be accepted participated in the festival — works on a Lansing-based Chi- red/gold, long haired female Eng- bV phone. _ _ t including members of the eth¬ cano newspaper. lish cocker. Lost 7/2, Spartan Ave. , , nic groups — had been born in area 332-0589 6-7-15(41 Yoga class 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday in Beat Gardens, next to America. WOMAN'S GOLD wristwatch library. Wear loose clothing. No "America comes first," said with red dial, lost Thursday, June experience necessary. Cecil Lamanna, a member of 1st. Great sentimental value. Re- the Italian-American Club ward. 351-3058.2-7-6(4) Volunteers needed to share whose parents came from Italy. friendship with the elderly who are "But we're very proud of our FOUND ORANGE 10 speed Fuji at living independently. Call Adopt- Snyder Rd. Call 332-3890, give A-Grandparent, Office of Volun- heritage, our parents taught us serial number. 6-7-15 (31 that way." teer Programs. Eric Piccard, of the Lieder- kranz German club, however, I B*nnn tela I fPv I Could V°u he|p 8 for8'9n Student MlfllMgK MIC pv get to know our "American way of came to the United States 52 _ life"? Volunteer at 26 Student years ago in search of better MOVING SALE-June 29th and Services Bldg. 30th. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. 4506 Marl- opportunities. "I don't want to live there borough, Forest Hills, Okemos. Ti ar Mountain press meets at 7 349-3513. X-2-6-29 (41 (Germany), he said. "But I don't tonight, Union Oak Room. want to forget where I came from either." In his heavy I I Parenial 8 8 \\/} \*- I Staff Positions are now open for accent he added: "I'm proud of ASMSU Great Issues. Leave name WANTED: BUYER for $470 credit and P^ne number at 330 Student for diamond ring or buy ring for Servlces Bld9'... $350. More details, 351-5796. 3-7-8 ^ ^ by qreenpeace g pm _ Thursday: Dolphin Drownings and HAVING A Bachelor Mrtv? Let us Seve ,he Seals M8mb8rshiP hT dancefsenSn, DIAL A DATE ESCORT SERVICE. « TltfoV™ ADD0" 8 ^^ ,,. 1-782-5858 after 4 p.m. X-Z-6-7-8 Tenan,s Raspu,ce Center vp|un. teer training session will be held I" • . p . , ifZm I Friday and Saturday. Call or stop [ Mil Kill! 11IP | by 855 Grove St. ONLY TWO houses left at re- The MSU Promenaders will met duced rates for summer. One 4 at 7 to 10 tonight, 332 Union, bedroom, one 5 bedroom. $200/ month, small deposit. Call 351- Tri-County Regional Planning 4107.0-10-7-22 (5) Commission's clean water meet- ingfor Grand River Basin residents COLONIAL 3-bedroom, 2 Yt baths, « *30 pm.Thursday, Waverly 2230 square feet, formal living and West Jr- H'8b Auditorium, dinina areas, family room with . fireplace. Professionally land- Attention O^uate stuifents^ scaped. 15 minutes from MSU and DaY 88re Scholarships are now downtown. By owner. 669-3030 available. Contact 316 Student after 5 p m 8-7-11 (7) __' Services Bldg. Application dead- line is Thursday. ORGANIC MINI-Farm. Haslett school district. 4 acres, pole barn. fl I I I ("171 Many extras. 675-7295. 8-7-8(3) | Typil| SWVICt [ Igjjj 1ANSING COUNTRY Club. Se- COPYGRAPH SERVICE complete cuded 4 bedroom colonial. 3200 dissertation and resume service, square feet, acre lot. Located on Corner M.A.C. and Grand River, golf course. Paul Coady-351-8058, 8:30-5:30 Monday-Friday. 337- MUSSELMAN REALTY-332-3582. 1666. C-13-7-29 1181 C-4-7-816) Browse through the Classified adt 3 BEDROOM ranch near MSU. 2 daily for good buys it's a money- , fireplaces, screened-in porch, nice uvino habit to develop. yard. By owner, $37,500. 337- - 1451.3-7-8(41 UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS com- plete dissertation and resume LANTERN HILL area. 1 acre lot, 3 service, IBM typing, editing, multi- bedrooms, 1% baths, fireplace, lith offset printing, typesetting and price in low 4ffs. By owner, binding. We encourage compara- 361-1771. 3-7-8 (4) tive shopping. For estimate, stop in at 2843 East Grand River or ROSELAND, EAST Lansing, near phone 332-8414. 0-13-7-29 (32I MSU, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 1 % baths, full base- EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis- ment, fenced, gas and electricity, sertations, (pica-elite) FAY ANN 351-8842. 3-7-8 151 489-0358. C-13-7-29 (121 I I llCriatiH lffl 1 P'8«> today. You'll your own"ad 7n"ctaified see for yourself how LEARN TO Ride at a friendly "rasultful" they are. stable with small classes for more personal attention. Hunt, seat, ANN BROWN PRINTING AND jumping and dressage. $7.00/hour. TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, Call HI HOPES FARM. 663-8036. Boneral printing. Serving MSU for 8-7-8(61 27 years with complete theses service. 349-0850. C-13-7-29 1191 i iwi" B faiisnisiJ no FRILLS, student/teacher char- ter flights. Europe, Israel, Asia. NEED R|DE or nd8' to Ann Arbor, GLOBAL TRAVEL, 521 Fifth ™n, Wed., and Fri„ Summer Avenue N.Y., N Y. 10017. 212- ,8m- KathY- 484-AR02. 3-7-7 13) 379-3532.1-7-6 (5| , . RELIABLE HAULING, trash and local moving. Call I Mill [*! 353-7947 any- time. 4-7-11 131 £°USE 0R D"Pl«x for rent near Red Cedar School for reliable COMPLETE REPAIR service for Professional family. (Sept. 1st), stereo's, TV's, tapes, guitars, ban- Ca" 353-0949 or 313-673-0387 jos, band instrument. MARSHALL col|oct. X-6-7-8 15] MUSK, 351-7e0._C-1-7.6_l14l I,G)TtEdVaNDLeTa5d A FES- EDITING: THESES, dissertations, ™E T0UCH » a"Y Pony. They articles. Grammar, punctuation, 8^°.Preyent the room from bo- organisation. Experienced, fast. smoke-filled. Table and reasonable. 484-3852 after 5:30 881 du'cldY wb8n d m 3-7-615) advertised for sale with a low-cost ad in Classified. FREE...A Lesson in complexion 77.7.77" ~~ care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan NON-SMOKING FEMALE grad or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE "ve with same in East Lansing NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS, ,or faN- 337-2166. 6 7- C-13-7-29 (18) for "quality- stereo "service professional couple with 2 the stereo shoppe, 555 East Grand River. c-13-7-29 (121 hedroom'hf'"9 'th'Tn 3| °' 1 eas, bih Gardln^ rr 1358. 1-7-6 (5) Instruction JL--i STUDENT NEEDS person to help EDITING FOR Theses or other ™,e and 'TP8 dissertation. 351- writing, cheap, by Harvard lin- 6647 211,3) guistics student. 337-0182. 6-7-8 ,,,,.:TrV„ 7 ~ 7 7~ " (3) WANTED: PLAYPEN for 3 month old baby. Please contact at 394- PIANO TEACHER seeks students. 1053 2'7'6 ,3' Experienced, certified. Evenings, nt- persistently, 332-6089, 2.7.R in 1^0 U N D TOWN TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and reasonable. 371-4635. C-13-7-29 16) WRITING CONSULTANT 9 years experience in professional editing, BINGO TUESDAY Niqht 7 30 writing skill instruction. 337-1591. p.m. Doors open 6 p.m. Early Bird °"2'7"7131 starts at 7 p.m. Regular at 7:30 ci cucxi vcaoc ELEVEN YEARS experience 7 p m' Mmimum age 18. SHAAREY typ- ZEDEK, 1924 Coolidge East Lan- ing theses, manuscripts, term sing. C-9-7-20151 papers. Evenings, 675-7544. C-13- 7-29112) ANTIQUE SHOW and Sale-Lan¬ sing Mall, Lansing, 5330 W. Sagi¬ naw Hwy. July 7,8,9,10. Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sunday noon to 5 p.m. 40 dealers, glass grinder, lid EXPERT TYPING-Teim Resumes, ence. Call etc. Papers, 16 years experi¬ Marilyn, 337-2293. 0-13- lady, lamp parts. 20% off silver replating, furniture galore, over 700 different beer cans: C Et P 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA Slii 7-29 (4) Promotions. 5-7-8 (101 MM MONDAY TWIU MWWM » A.M. TO 10i3Q P.M. - WMDAT t AM. T01 PM. Mpws. Eo«t Looting. Michigor Wednesday. July 6. 1977 DOONESBURY sponsored by by Garry Trudeau ,t|wj|w-tv(CBS) (lO)W.LX-TV(NBC) (n)WELM.TV(Cobl.) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WK, lacei? hi, rcs L wknouithatneu T resolution that would # Tru,h CAPWMASTER GONNA DO WITH ALL BUY MY OWN 60LF BALL . Present this really pwltOn funny comic for 25* JEN-PERCENT. THAT MONEY MARCIE? AND JOIN THE TOUR! Partridge Family worth of free play! ,S«rth of the Real roll and hotol '06 'DO Vou RgAL.LV THIAJK U0£ COOUO <&ET^ Anderson PRoT£g,T SQINXb PUR|/Q6 TH'c. UMWiR'? g oto Pyramid International ' lewball Complete PlSStD£MC?. NtV£R TAKts") [empo Travel Service v-A ^ACATlorO . 3 -TT523 >rka Is Right lKtl.il/Lthrer Report l«t (at coRrre. that dow/o. FRANK & ERNEST ® Complete ring selection star-sapphires, onyx • opals • jade, sponsored by: tiger-eye, many more by Bob Thaves Dept. of Employment You'Rg in Luck! . MIRACLES according CALL FROM THE Tb ThiS i i HOSPITAL, THE ' WATER CIRCUS i NEE OS A NfiW I COPYING/DUPLICATING IS OUR BUSINESS 5HAPK TRAINER! Corner of MAC and ANN ST. I THA*» 7. Open8 30-6:00 M-F, 10:00-5:00 Sat 225 Ann 351-6230 Low gas Plus prices THE DROPOUTS AITA DENA SOFT SERVE FROZEN YOOURT iVELS WITH FARLEY® Service I SPONSORED BY: No gelitan, low-cal, completely natural SPONSORED BY: Bewle's Uttto Prnway SbfeIw Statioa Next to Vanity Inn We Appreciate Your Business nnm-cmmr mi fDRGOT mi goda h0hj5 iinsiB/inv f—r V&.lM)yj«yABAG caiecvmziroR to ^ BOTTOM (©^.SAMPLES SAMPVEh I MOW- L 1 | PROFESSOR PHUMBLE « Bagel-Fragel Open 7 days -1 a.m. till 10 p.m. SPONSORED BY: 332-0300 free 4 oz. potatoe or macaroni salod by Bill Yates with purchase of sandwich 99' or more. IMBLEWEEDS hh-ort fv'hi* WHY, HOW FIT YOU LOOK K WUPrlfa COH7 GfPM fab II*/ /ahithe^ "WAY, LOTSA LUCK [6REAT ONE (FOR ONE SO ABSURPLY C SMALL,THAT ISA i teifeg- BCRI0&LE SCRIBBLE 5CRIB0LE SCRIBBLE qillicct&'b sponsored by: KL AZTICO RISTAURANT by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker I0SSWORD □□an □nam ana nun ananasa SPONSORED BY: 203 m.a.c. 351-9111 PUZZLE aaranan □□una how come you pidnt we eorcAWftr in the D» 29 Issued rag raana nan l. 31. Olives angaa HBDS catch that turbulence *J1 32. Gain 33. Shoemaker's tool na saga aaara truck that [2gga gf3a(u! QED just sped m *g3in anna aaaan throjch?^ I «■ » News Brass ma aaaa as service: *S * anaaa aaaana *0 tidy aaasama Baas ^ J5 f reld of endeavor gag aara aaaa .anq now we take you to the «we» 7 I""181"5 JPhld fabzen wastelands *f the antaattlc.. Light yellow 6 Gerarnt's I 88 Repress 2 Adiectrve suttn beloved L D0*N 3. Ancestry 7 Mite Mil ' 'Jlllng 4 Hebrew lyre 8 Entangle enterprise 5 Sawyer 9. Amazon cetacean t M l| 110 Presently 11 Ship BEETLE BAILEY ® IS Recorded sponsored by: 19 Windmill sail 20 lamp by Mort Walker __ 22 Advocate ■T 24 Unit ot work THATS ENOUSH, R^_ _ _ 25 Networks can you unload / I CAN UNLOAD H0F5TETTEK?.' aofstetter Espired taose potatoes / them as past —mpvp " " 2i RIGHT AWAY? J as too CAN SAi 28 Soil v HOFETETTER r - — — 30 Social dance 34 false god Ml) "—35 Regarding ■ 36 Pedicel IT ~~ ■ ■ 38 Muddied plant — -JH ~ |i,r >39 fictional dog I 41 Daughter ol Cadmus 1 I 42 Copy -'II \I 43 Cuidos second note 44 Managed 14 Michigan Stott N»w», Eost Loming, Mlchlqon JVo<^MCby^Jglyi^)97j VISIT House lifts THE ROCK AND GEff) SHOW THIS WEEK birth control NR( teaching ban Stole News/John Mortoll st( Winda exceeding 40 LANSING (UPI) - The state Home voted 89 m.p.h. toppled u old oak tree at 324 Divi¬ to 33 Tuesday to lift Michigan's ban on teaching birth control in the public schools. sion St. Friday after¬ The vote followed over two hours of debate during which numerous weakening amendments noon. No one was in¬ jured, but a nearby NOW!! were rejected - sometimes by very narrow ear waa damaged. A You can afford a margins. weakened trunk The bill, which will now be considered by the canied by internal GREAT haircut! rotting led to tbefall. Senate, would allow local school districts to include information on birth control in health and '6.00 sax education classes if they wish. HAIRCUT 4 STYLING The classes themselves are optional and Same tor men and women. students or their parents would be allowed, without penalty, to specifically opt out of the sessions which deal with birth control. The measure would not allow schools to / GARYS 351-6511 discuss abortion u a birth control measure. Michigan and Louisiana are the only states which still prohibit discussion of birth control in Gunpus Beauty Sab 349 E. Orond River - across Irom Berksv the public schools. Student killed in boat accident A 21-year-old M8U student was killed In s boating accident July 4, oh Bear Lake In Kalkaska County, the Kalkaska Sheriffs Department said. DOUBLE CHIPS we!K £ COUPON; Hfllf Gordon Chaffee. 6340 Skyline, E. Unsing jumped from the front of a moving boat and was struck on the head by the propeller as IM SUPER CASH SIMGO/ SOVMORE GIVEN ON MANUFACTURER COUPOi the boat passed over, police said. WnWorrfToMT I WLiaa/^r t —^ HERE IS /dy*CHANCE TO FILL VOLUME 71 1 Volunteer divers recovered the later, police said. body approximately an hour fUffSfS —fm/*cardsmrcsasnsi JMHi k TOflV /ffyjPTD. I MOP OFTEN &G€T THIS BON'1 J Chaffee was a junior majoring in business was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. administration and m E.MICH. Funeral services will be Thursday at 11:30 a.m. at Gorallne- Runciman Funeral Home, 1730 E. Grand River Ave. The family will receive guests todsy from 7 to 9 p.m. Chaffee will be burled at CAWg Mt. Hope Cemetery, WILSONS CERTIRSP WfTH II STORE COUPDhJ-Fr. COUPON-EckM&fl TBNPKtJUKV SMOKY- LINKS SRUNN STEAIC srQCtolOoe.wr ^0^0 Hew/siiuwayut PORKSTEAK Gi/rnwM Ul Tcfc ixecuti UNSING (UPI) - Another Campus Book Store Special I (ukr. Rl'nion Lake, ifora return to the d BIATTHIHIAT COFFEE-FLOUR t degree murder a illation creating a with SPECIAL fight organit Eithoseto corruptior IUI • • • bill 10% off any hat when you buy our MAXWELL nuvx WtAAVYCLL HOUSE n3« J PILLS BURY 5il66< two proposa SANKA COFFEE ^ GOLD MEDAL Hi'117 BUY3-SAV€2.K) of a 10 bill, issler planned to intro SPARTY COFFEE . . 7® BRIM COFFEE RRIM , 7® vv/c. \boi.mms. « 3301 E. MICH. STORE 0NLV (iiliture adjourns th GOLDMEOALi^ . BEACH YUBAN COFFEE^ KeQ.sVi&ttoLiqht [-^W^vVV^wVv-JWWwVW-MAVi--«VVV--VVv^--vtvV-' HILLS BROS - ■17'B '^PRA FIOUR HOFFMAN'S HARP said he belie TOWEL I CHOCK FULL OWSl* RYE FLOUR 5^73, 6-FACK instating the death the legislature, MICHIGAN PIONEER , PEPSI SALAMI i* fteved overwhelmin laid he 9ilal punishment personally dc Choose from our BEET SUGAR % 89* muenster murder, he said, i> "calling for the "t BASEBALL CAP VISOR CHEESE BIG APPLE HAT (offer good thru July 8th) Homemade POTATO CAMPUS BOOK SALAD »89 er STORE •» TERRY PRZ ^ "hi nature State Neva Sta turns ut kunudity. 1 car as it isH engines a. ,e»are not the o Ipl. l e<1 and conk out l!™nswarn that] i« "they o |iu 10tt'll|e sun k^na1 Weather ™^d hot, humid 5' with temI ^^Os ■at to the I exhaustioi e most com - E«t?n0lleKes"" e C' Nakioor V department 'g 'emperaturi rtftaP?pirM salt is fre« lost ^» 'hat the i!nclude pr°f« N V an? °r sun> oVe eakM 'thi f...much m»re iCl ustion C,r«.N.kfoo ,0 oke occurs « 'he direct raj rmi„n re?u" » hi fch-Tlta even 4ea "h Center, said