[ent State trustees E.L. police arrest man seeking injunction for assault A 23-year-old woman was assaulted by a igainst protesters man armed with a knife on the footbridge west of Hagadorn Road at about 9:15 a.m. Friday, the Department of Public Safety (DPS) said. Mark Wayne Wright, 19, of Route 6 N. court he will suggest that campus police, NT Ohio (API - Kent State Univer- decision was appealed and is under advise¬ M-50, Charlotte, Mich., was arrested by rather than other police, make any arrests, ■ mistees voted Sunday to aeek an because the campus police have been ment by the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of East Lansing Police and charged with one ,.rti0n ordering the removal of protei- Appeals in Cincinnati. count of felonious assault, police said. around the students and know them. ■ umped a' the ,ite of the 1970 "Tent City," as the demonstrators' en¬ Wright, a non-student, was arraigned in Itijpjt Kent State University. "We must ensure against violence at any campment is called, began to bustle around East Lansing District Court and remanded (dent Glenn A. Olda said that if the cost," Olds said. The protestors have vowed dawn Sunday. Some students wore black to Ingham County Jail with bond set at a nonviolent resist to arrest. armbands. union is granted and the protestors $5,000, DPS said. ft obey it. he wi" try t0 h,ve """P"' Benson A. Wolman, executive director of At the crest of the hill, there was an Id make any necessary arrests. According to police, Wright blocked the the Ohio American Civil Liberties Union, upside-down American flag with a square black flag on top. path of the victim on the bridge, grabbed her said Sunday that ACLU It demonstrators, blocking construe- attorneys were at Kent State observing the protest and One demonstrator passed out an eviction wrist and pulled out a 4-inch knife. Wright , $6 million gymnasium annex, notice and asked people to sign what he then allegedly tried to get the victim to go , school order read by campus preparing to counter what legal action the into the woods with him, DPS said. called a "souvenir vacate notice." IceSunday morning to leave the site, university might take against the protest. Also in the crowd were several faculty Police said the victim then broke away "The ACLU has placed the university on -hey are objecting to construction on the members who have said they were on the from her attacker and ran home where she ■where (our students were shot to death notice and also the local court that it wishes hill as observers. called the East Lansing Police Department. to be notified of any legal proceedings so it ■national guardsmen in a May 4, 1970 can attend to oppose an eviction A bulletin board on top of the hill gave According to East Lansing police, the ear protest. attempt," demonstrators instructions on how to Wolman said. behave in case they were arrested. One of victim identified Wright as her attacker who Jhe trustees directed Olds to go to court the instructions advised the demonstrators AP Wlrephoto was still in the area when police arrived. I morning, and he said he would seek Demonstrators, who call themselves the not to carry their Kent ID cards because n-Am auto race winner Patrick Tambay of France squirts champagne lediate implementation if the injunction May Fourth Coalition, say building the at photographers in Watklns Glen, N.Y., Sunday. Tambay drove a Lola East Lansing police said they then Led. annex will desecrate the hill which they "cops will try to separate nonstudents from T333CS. arrested Wright and turned him over to students." want preserved as a memorial for the slain DPS since the incident occurred on campus. |e said going to court will allow the students. Ltors a chance to be represented in the feedings. Guardsmen called by Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes to quell a 1970 campus demonstra¬ {be trustees voted 61 to seek the court |it. The dissenter, Joyce Quirk, said she ed third party |an injunction. mediation before seek- tion protesting the U.S. bombing of Cambodia fired for 13 seconds on Kent State students, killing four and wounding nine others. Hijacking ends after 44 hours; ji said he feels the best way to Palestinians surrender in Syria re the memory of the shootings "is A criminal suit brought by the families of the students against the guardsmen was a physical entity but in the living Lurial built into the character of the dismissed by a federal judge in 1974. flinch as we did with the Center for In a multi-million dollar federal civil suit til Change." The center offers cours filed by the families, Rhodes, the univer¬ DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - A hijack drama that lasted 44 hours and covered more than "absolute safety." They did not elaborate but some sources speculated they would be | nonviolent change. It was established sity's president, the adjutant general of the 1,600 miles ended Sunday when five Palestinian guerillas turned against their leader and jailed. it a year after the 1970 shootings. Ohio National Guard and various guards¬ It said that when the school goes to men were cleared of liability in 1975. That surrendered, Syrian officials said. During negotiations in Kuwait, where the plane was surrounded by commandos as it Two Arab officials and five British crew members, of a Kuwait Airlines jet were freed, sat on the tarmac in 118-degree heat, the hijackers demanded release of 300 prisoners unharmed by the guerillas, led by a radical Palestinian who reportedly escaped from a held by Arab governments, presumably Syria. The hijackers, armed with various Beirut jail while facing fraud and extortion charges. weapons including a submachine gun, threatened to blow up the jetliner with hand The hijack began Friday when a Boeing 707 with 49 passengers and crew aboard was grenades unless the demands were met. commandeered in Beirut and Down to Kuwait. After 25 hours of negotiations in the The Kuwait government said the hijackers had said they would fly 1,200 miles south to sweltering heat at Kuwait's airport, the last of the original hostages were exchanged for Marxist South Yemen. Instead they flew 800 miles northwest to Syria, apparently ienate passes two volunteer hostages, a fresh flight crew and a promise of safe conduct. because their main demand involved release of anti-Syrian guerillas held by Syrian authorities. The end came after a conference in the Damascus control tower between Syrian The Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), which disclaimed responsibility for the negotiators, led by air force commander Gen. Naji Jamil, and a 21-year-old Lebanese hijack, said Saed was freed from jail in Beirut Thursday by agents working for an hijacker who officials said looked near collapse. unnamed Arab government. A Syrian spokesperson said the hijackers were persuaded to defy their leader, who was Beirut sources said several persons eluded security and boarded the flight Friday night refusing to give in unless all his demands were met. The demands were not spelled out when men posing as secret police caused a ruckus as a diversion at the departure gate. 'BB measure but were said to be connected to an internal feud in the Palestinian movement. Abu Saed, the hijack leader, walked off the Boeing 707 with five other Palestinians into the hands of Syrian police. Syrian officials said they had guaranteed the hijackers Saed, 36, was jailed after being accused by the PLO of fraud, theft and extortion in connection with his duties during the Lebanese civil war. as chief of post-office communication for the Palestinians SAYS CRIM HE MAY CALL SUMMER SESSION n crucial vote i-".NSING (UPI) filature — By JAMES V.HIGGINS A bill to remove possibly signaling the end of a PBB from meat and milk has cleared the tragic contamination incident that ravaged Legislature stalemates on budget "rogan farms and shook over State Police patrols issue consumer confidence in farm products. Sntte opponents managed to delay final action on the bill — a crucial vote ■Whate effect requiring a two-thirds Senate majority — until the chamber doors locked to keep members from leaving. State Police were ordered to track down «arrest absent Senators. the elderly and continues state funding for LANSING (UPI) - The legislature's efforts Detroit aid package, the $800,000 Pontiac colleges were sent to Milliken Thursday. » «soon 6""" bet Step' finaUy produced a 268 vote in favor of putting the bill into as the to pass a 1977-78 budget before the summer Silverdome stadium subsidy and the first $1 The $1.36 billion K-12 education bill now abortions. governor signs it — exactly the number needed for approval. recess foundered Friday night as law¬ million installment on the $3 million subsidy headed to Milliken's desk contains a revised Also presented to Milliken was a $110 J'I !with '10"!'1danger opponents of the legislation maintained to the end that there is no longer makers were unable to reach agreement on the State Police freeway patrols issue. for the Gerald Ford Museum in Grand school funding Kirmula its sponsors hope will eliminate incentives in the current million community colleges budget which through PBB, backers said some consumers fear possible health Rapids. gives two-year higher educational institu¬ "id, lacking proof either way, it is better to be safe. The session ended at around 9:15 p.m. Also sent to the governor's desk was a formula for local tax increases. Of that tions an aproximate 9.5 per cent with Republican and Democratic leaders $351.4 million 1977-78 mental health bud¬ overall figure, $778,250,000 comes from funding ' increase over the current year, and a $148.6 oould cost taxpayers up to $40 million. However, the prime sponsor of the trading bitter accusations, each blaming the get. state taxes — nearly $50 billion more than million spending plan for the state legisla¬ 'a that won final legislative approval in the state Milliken recommended. Senate Friday said the first other side for the impasse. The legislature did approve the two ture, executive, judiciary and several state tal • tlg.would be limited to $16 million. That would cover the cost of House Speaker Bobby Crim, D-Davison, biggest items in Michigan's 1977-78 budget: The $1.2 billion Department of Social Services levy includes a 6 per cent increase agencies. JJ^'unted cows, conducting thousands of tissue biopsies and dumping any said he may take the unusual step of calling the legislature back into session this school aid and welfare. Those massive spending plans along with in payments to welfare mothers, fully funds The junior college measure drops funding the chore services program for shut-ins and for so-called leisure-time courses. ^Joh»C. summer to resolve the dispute. appropriations for Michigan's comunity Hertel, D-Harper Woods, whose Committee on Agricultural and The 1977-78 State Police budget is a bill jj wrote 'be major provisions of the bill, said he hoped it would put the the House had amended two months ago so llfDRW . ersy to re,t' as to completely oust state troopers from the Detroit freeways in favor of Wayne DECTAUR KBJIWWW G- ^bben, who made known that he will sign the bill, said it "benefits onsumer and County Sheriffs deputies. That is now the Michigan's agricultural community. only 1977-78 budget bill left unfinished. The final compromise plan drafted by a Peeeege of House BUI 4109 will guarantee the safety of Michigan House-Senate conference committee Friday hrouehour1 tk the restore consumer confidence In Michigan agricultural products evening would have maintained trooper c°untry and the world," Milliken said. sr.™"" °' patrols in Detroit, provided $1 million to the Wayne County Sheriffs Department and $6 inside theubiU ,4id " would cause !••• disruption on already troubled million for outstate freeway and secondary road patrols. The State News is going to the dogs. See listroy KUre_struck down provisions which might have required the state to House Republicans were informed in page 3. i", tad a tcow' Producing safe milk becauae PBB could be found In the caucus that Milliken found it unacceptable. found i„. ?°!f,d htve required owners of 156 farms where high levels of PBB With no compromise in sight, the Senate ^ o lest aU animals leaving the premises, even newborn calves. decided to call it quits and the House followed suit shortly thereafter. weather n,5Z!» kiU.reP* INSTY-PRINTS IS THE "WIZ OF THE Hens Frw Ih PRINTING BIZ" University Methodist Church Tak« the Campus Bus to Olin Health Center 1118 S. Harrison and walk across Grand River to - yeswe fnsty-prinfs* can! Monday 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 1:00 p.m. Thursday 7:00 p.m. Parkwood YMCA 2306 Haslett Road For more informotion coll toll free 124 hoursl 1-800-572-5727 the wIz of the printing Uzl Student 8Ht s Tuesday 1:00 p.m. & 7:00 p.m. Meridian Mall tone Schensui's Cafeteria Monday 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. WEIGHT 8821104 3217891 4893511 UMX I486 L Michigas 3285 S. Cedar 4301W. Suisse IHLIfepi Capital Savings & Loan 2119 Hamilton Road WATCHERS 421 E. Grand River E. Mich., W. Saginaw and S. Cedar stores 9-12 Sat. All stares open 8:30-8:30 Tuesday 9:00 a.m. The Authority. 8 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigon Monday, ju|y „ ^ SNAP CHICAGO WIN STREAK Tigers win on 4 errors DETROIT (UPI) - Relief pitcher Dave Hamilton threw Tito received a double jolt of bad news Friday night when John Hiller Fuentes' sacrifice bunt into leftfield trying for a force at third base, and Dave Rozema came up lame. Hiller reported, limped actually, to the ball park with a swollen allowing Tom Veryzer to score the winning run in the 10th inning Sunday, which snapped Chicago's winning streak at nine games left leg while Rozema's right shoulder is tender again. and gave the Detroit Tigers a 6-5 victory over the White Sox. Neither, the manager cautions, is expected to be serious. Milt Wilcox won in his first game in more than two years in Houk is hopeful of Rozema's being able to pitch again following a snapping Detroit's losing streak at six. Wilcox, who last won with couple of extra days off, possibly in Kansas City next week. Cleveland in 1974, hurled 5 2-3 innings of shutout relief. Veryzer Hiller was hit on the left leg, just above the ankle, by a batted reached first on Alan Bannister's second error of the game and ball last week and it may have bkome infected. He hoped to have went to second when Hamilton walked Ron LeFlore. Fuentes then it lanced or drained and should be able to pitch in another couple of laid down a bunt which Hamilton fielded and threw over third baseman Eric Soderholm's head, trying for the lead runner. days. Steve Foucault's shoulder is still bothering him, too, which 4 >>•'. f >\ " ' .J'S Detroit tied it at 5-5 with two runs in the seventh, one on Steve leaves Detroit with only Jim Crawford, Milt Wilcox and Steve Kemp's infield single and the second scoring when Jorge Orta Grilli for relief jobs. Mark Fidrych committed his first error in the major leagues Chicago White Sox clean-up hitter Richie Zisk rolls in pain at Tiger Stadium Saturday after being struck car on the ankle with a ball hit by Gamble. There was no serious injury. teammate'o'l muffed Jason Thompson's grounder for an error. Lamar Johnson drove in three runs for Chicago and a fourth Friday night against the White Sox. He went all last season came in when he hit into a double play with the bases loaded in the without making a single miscue. seventh. Johnson hit into fielder's choice plays to score runs ir. the The Tigers recalled Bob Adams, a third round draft choice in first and fifth innings and hit his 11th home run leading off fourth. the 1973, from their Evansville farm club of the American Association. A catcher, first baseman and outfielder, Adams batted .328 and Ali to face Shavers in Iran Bengal Bits: The suddenly shaken Detroit pitching staff had 10 home runs and 40 runs-batted-in with the Tigers' farm club. MARQUETTE (UPI) - dispute involving Madison opportunity to face Ali before Muhammed Ali, apparently Square Garden and Top Rank, he retires. Ali has already . During the school 4 ignoring a court flap in New Inc., both of whom claim they beaten both fighters — Young Monday through Frida- York, said Saturday night he will defend his have rights to the fight. once and Norton twice. How¬ Men's IM outdoor pool J Strahan world In a post-fight interview, Ali Norton broke Ali's jaw from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. J plays softball nationally ever, heavy weight title Sept. 20, said he would probably meet and defeated him in the first through Thursday nigi! against Ernie Shavers in Iran. the winner of the Nov. 5 Jimmy meeting between the two. open from 7 to 8:5ol Ali made the announcement Young-Ken Norton fight follow "After that," Ali said, "I want However, the Nit» I ByDANAFELMLY Suggesting that a double standard exists, Strahan said, "Too in the ring immediately ing the Shavers bout. The Young-Norton fight was to hang it up and retire as swim is available until You must have M Kathy Strfhan, who played for the MSU women's softball many professors don't have sympathy for women athletes." following a benefit performance champion." Ali appeared at a.m. team finishing third in the nation last spring, chose to spend her Strahan went on to compare MSU and the University of at Northern announced Thursday and will and there is a 50 cent 1 Michigan NMU to raise funds for the summer running, stretching, bending and sweating — and she Arizona's athletic scholarship funds. University before a delighted be promoted by Don King, who school's Muhammed Ali Schol¬ Come to the west gate! is loving every minute of it. "The University of Arizona gives much more money for crowd of 1,600. has promoted several Ali arship. to swim. To check N'iJ Strahan is playing shortstop for Raybestos softball team women athletes," she said. 'They can go out of state to look for fights. The two top contenders swim times, call 35552) from Stratford, Conn., the top team in the American Softball players." During a four-round sparring to Ali's crown are hoping the Association (ASA). The squad has compiled a 31-3 record so far. Strahan match with onetime world winner of the fight will get an was drafted by both the Connecticut Falcons, a t's softball team, and Raybestos during the champion Jimmy Ellis, Ali But besides playing for Raybestos this summer, and MSU i College Softball national tournament in Omaha, Neb. last May. danced, bantered, exchanged a the spring, Strahan has also played for the men's baseball team She turned down the Falcons to retain her scholarship, but the few punches and chased the for Lansing's Harry Hill High School and softball with the referee around the ring. Lansing Laurals. The Laurals are also considered one of the top Raybestos had also offered a position the previous year. "I couldn't refuse them this year," Strahan said. Ali's bout with Shavers is ten teams in the ASA. Currently Raybestos are the defending national and world currently tied up in a court "I really idolized the team," Strahan said of the Laurals, a softball champions. If the squad continues to win this year, it squad she had played for the past seven years. They branded will go to California Aug. 12 and if victorious there, will her with the number 13'/z on her uniform to signify the fact that she was one of the youngest on the team. represent the United States in the World Tournament in Japan in May, 1978. Strahan just finished her junior year at MSU and is one of the Raybestos have 60 to 70 games planned for this summer, but few women athletes at MSU to have an athletic scholarship. Strahan claims she is used to the pressure even though the Though she says the scholarship is nice, Strahan feels MSU thought of playing for Raybestos made her, "scared to death." still has a long way to go before it fully accepts women athletes. "They're big shoes to fill," she said. "I've had pretty lucky As an example, Strahan explained the men athletes can have breaks. But I can always improve my hitting." extra time to turn in class assignments, whereas the i After the first 34 games Strahan had only completed one athletes are expected to turn them in on time. and is batting .300 for the summer. With our new PunchA-L card, you can enjoy nine great lunches, and get the tenth lunch free!0 It's our way of welcoming you back to the restaurant for lunch. Under our , blue roof, you'll find hamburgers, i sandwiches, omelettes, and great f luncheons. Plus a friendly waitress to serve you as fast as possible. So why not have lunch atthe IHOPtoday?You'll get a great lunch, and your first punch. You'll be on your way to having lunch on us! Place address here A" /II: The International House o; Pancakes. OPEN DAILY 9:30»9:00 417 E. GRAND RIVER Student Stone, SATURDAY 9:30 • 5:30 ____jAcros»^romOlln^_ e Maws, Eos* lonsing, Michigon Monday. July 11, 1977 ahn's 2nd book baseball joy tf aiRDL. BONDERS coorts IS,Tb..eba« Claim WritT numerous tales are attention in this age of mecha¬ nized sports journalism. spawned. Tales that fail to reach the fans' pects of the game to give the reader 175 pages of reading. pleasurable Veeck, the maverick-branded owner Sox. of the Chicago White ding divorce and how it may have affected both the Red's performance. Bench's and BOOTERY 225 E. Grand River If „?t.°n.l P""imhv However, (and thankfully so) Kahn's season starts spring 1976, with a visit to the in While each stop during But, just as the player is J j, overburdened by every so often a gifted scribe former slugging star of the 50's Kahn's season offers descrip¬ fooled by a pitch every now and I the blossoming hopes manages to punctuate the andSO's, Wally Moon. The visit tive anecdotes and some nostal¬ gia, some rise above others. then, Kahn's mistake of concen¬ East Lansing bloated sports market with a depicts college baseball with trating on a shattered personal T' train'ng to tto d* descriptive yet enjoyable work. Moon Kahn captured the genuine relationship warrants excuse. Jfgmijjpirations d summer oJ° little th® coaching at John Brown warmth of Casey Stengel when The only other MOST For the second time in recent University in Siloam Springs, apparent lia¬ Ark. describing how an inept repor¬ bility of Kahn's season is |f,„dtheirKuard.an»to tie' classic World years, Roger Kahn presents a humanistic offering to baseball Other stops on Kahn's liter¬ ter's question was fielded the former Yankee by length. While the baseball sea¬ skipper. son is much too long, Kahn's 7" baseball touch- followers with A Season in the ary journey include Pittsfield, Mass., where a minor league "After Milwaukee defeated season is much too short. As f life nine out of 12 Sun (Harper and Row. $8.95). the Yankees...in the 1957 World the baseball season has numer¬ SENSATIONAL operation is scrutinized, visits Series, a television reporter Not as introspective his ous dull and as with Artie Wilson, a star in the meaningless con¬ I only one squad can Ibe earlier work, The Boys of old segregated leagues and who asked Stengel if he team had "choked and thought his tests, Kahn's season affronts Bijmpion i" a respective Summer, Kahn's Season in the came to the majors only at the collapsed under pressure out there?"' the readers with nothing but ■Jy opening dayfans Sun nevertheless delivers a climax of his career and Early 'Do you choke on your f-— quality prose. ■their teams and direct most interesting look at the Wynn, who recalls amassing If one desires a genuine, yet Kntion to the upcoming FOOTWEAR sport of baseball. 300 victories microphone?' Stengel said. He brief, study of the people who during his career Kj pom-pom season. Unlike other writers who which spanned four decades, a quickly whirled and began rub¬ make up a baseball season, analyze an individual bing his buttocks. Kahn's Season in the Sun is ■ throughout that long, team, look at the baseball hotbed of or as I Kahn "'Ya see,' he told me later, 'I ... nn the diamond, incorporates several as¬ Puerto Rico and a talk with Bill refreshing as a leisurely day at said f~ to ruin his audio. Then ' the old ballpark or watching SALE EVER! when I started scratching my one's sibling stroke that first a- I was ruining his video. He little league hit. ain't gonna ask me a question like that again."' kornes, Simpson want out Perhaps the only short¬ coming is Kahn's study of the 1976 World Series and Cincin¬ CIUBRATI OPEN ir YORK (UPI) - Detroit Pistons Detroit in the 1976 NBA dispersal draft. nati catcher Johnny Bench. BASTILLI DAY THURS. & FRI. Eird ■T Marvin Barnes, serving a prison Barnes is currently serving a one-year Kahn seems to dwell extensive¬ JULY 14 'TIL 9 nce (or a parole violation, wants to be term in the Rhode Island State Prison for ly on the catcher's then-impen¬ ded along wittl «uard RalPh simPson- violating state probation October 9. He was bey are disenchanted with the Pistons' arrested at Detroit Metropolitan Airport Liaation," said agent Rich Stanczyk by when he was found carrying an unloaded in Denver. "Neither of them have handgun. He will be eligible for parole Sept. (tiling against Detroit felons or „.J1 Association (NBA) playoffs last the people of who made the National bOD with a 44-38 record, were troubled by -MiM throughout 1976-77. Both Barnes Simpson, 27, was selected to the all-ABA first team in 1975-76 after achieving all- American status at MSU in 1970. He was traded to the Pistons from Denver on Oct. ?i, Sto DtalMf 1976 in a three-way swap that sent Paul Silas ■ Simpson have told the Pistons' manage- to the Nuggets and Curtis Rowe ,t about their wishes to be traded, to Boston. Open: Monday, Tucs., Wed., tiyk said, but, he added, "they have Stanczyk said Simpson has indicated Sat - 9-6 Ljved no response." "repeatedly" to Pistons' managemen. his Jhe volatile Barnes. 24, is a former Rookie wish to return to the Nuggets, una added Thurs. & Fri. ■ 9-9 Sunday 12-5 ■the Year in the American Basketball that Denver has shown definite interest in i (ABA). He was selected by reacquiring their former all-league guard. 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East Lansing 1 QMichigon Slole News, Cost Lansing, Michigan Monday, J0|y „ ^ CONTROVERSY OVER WASTES CONTINUES Center to provide film service in fall Michigan moving against waste s/fd wastes — which would remain Michigan's three nuclear By ED LION House and expected to be taken tive wastes, it should also mercial nuclear By SCOTT WIERENGA State News Staff Writer lethal for centuries — could be plants currently have more power,, In February 1976 Alpena up in the fall. cooperate in efforts to store the placed in heavy lead containers than 120 metric tons Producing 10 per J* Beginning fall term the graphics department of the MSU An aide to Milliken said the wastes. — over nation's electricity. ■ Instructional Media Center (IMC) will offer students, faculty residents got a scare. The approves the mea¬ ERDA is surveying 45 loca¬ and be stored in the under- 25,000 pounds — of uranium Rustem said the and staff a 35 millimeter color film processing and slide federal Energy Research and governor because he felt with one tions nationwide — including gound cavern-like depositories stored in their spent fuel cool¬ already applied ERdaI sures to thee., 1 duplicating service. Development Administration (ERDA) said it was interested quarter of the world's fresh water resting in the Great Alpena narrow — and will try to this number down to until they can either be repro¬ cessed or discarded in another ing pools. But a spokesperson from the a drilling site looks permit. If the Akf Graphics director Ronald J. Wilkening, said IMC will in perhaps using the under¬ state health department said promising, u,J Lakes off Michigan's shores a six. By 1985 it hopes to set up at way. cy will probably drill in purchase a $10,000 automatic film processor this summer which ground salt beds near the dumping ground would repre¬ least one waste storage area. The ERDA search for dump¬ this doesn't account for all of for further th l will make high volume processing possible. He said IMC will also purchase a copy camera and slide duplicator. northern Michigan town to sent an undue hazard. He also ERDA officials have said ing grounds is the first step in the nuclear wastes produced in testing, he^l store poisonous wastes that said the governor felt Michigan Alpena is under review because establishing permanent dispos¬ the state because plutonium out of nuclear reactors. the deep salt beds would pro¬ al sites. Currently, nuclear and other elements also come The service will not include the printing of color pictures or come consistently was getting a bad The announcement immedi¬ deal from the federal govern¬ vide the stable geological condi¬ wastes are stored in cooling out highly radioactive from the the processing of black and white film, he said. Wilkening said the service will probably be offered at a ately touched off grave con- ment and should not be asked tions for the dump site. pools usually on the reactor reactors. by state lawmakers Scientists say the radioactive sites. Nationwide there are 63« slightly lower price than local commercial shops charge. to carry another burden. which culminated in Senate Attorney General Frank J. "It won't be much cheaper," he said. "It would be almost approval of a package of five Kelley said with the bills on the criminal for an institution supported by tax money to compete bills aimed at prohibiting- the law-books Michigan would have with private businesses which pay taxes." federal government from estab¬ every right to veto a govern¬ Film or slides submitted by students for processing need not lishing a nuclear waste burial ment dumping ground. But the be class related work, Wilkening said. site in Michigan late last month. question of the federal govern¬ He said IMC is tentatively planning to install five or ten film The bills outlaw federally- ment right to seize state lands depository boxes at various campus locations and establish imposed dumping grounds and or build a site on federal land in several pick-up stations operated by MSU personnel. He said amend Michigan law to give the the state is still controversial, film or slides could be dropped into a depository and then state the right to veto a federal and far from definitively an¬ picked up at the center the next day. take-over of land for waste swered. Film left at station could be Opponents of the a picked up and paid for at the — and there were four in the station, he added. Wilkening said there will even be Senate — claim since Michigan delivery service for University departments which regularly is using nuclear energy and have a large amount of film to be processed. thus helps produce the radioac¬ "Photography is very big on campus," he said. He pointed out that photography is used a great deal in connection with scientific research. He said many photographs, including spectrograms, are taken in the course of laboratory experi¬ ments performed on campus. The center has already begun construction of a darkroom in the IMC building and has made other building modifications to accommodate the film processor, which is about six feet long and four feet high. Wilkening said the film processor will be tested after it is installed this summer in order to get out bugs and to make n do the good work they hope it can do. 2800E.Grand River The International House of Pancakes. News. East Lansing, Michigan Mich; Monday, July 11, '• "77 1977 1 1 THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS PHOHE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 nmswto H/1 Houses jjlfcl for Sail |[5] | Animals J[Vl| Clas«iti«9 Information ELIMINATE TUNE-UPS. Replace your conventional ignition with a HUGE APARTMENT, large living TWO UNIT house, 5 bedrooms total, 635 Mifflin, parking, $375. NEW, USED and vintage guitars, FEMALE SIAMESE CAT, loves room, kitchen, study. Furnished, banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers attention, free to good home. Call 347 Student Services Piranha electronic ignition at utilities paid. 2/4 person. $240/ 485-4917, lease-deposit. 8-7-11 (31 Bldg. CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ between 5-9 p.m. 383-5787. E-5-7- month, summer, 520 Linden, 332- sories, books, thousands of hard- 2013) CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ 3361. 8-7-15 (4) FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for Announcements for It's What's to-find albums, (All at very low zoo Street, one mile west of fall. Nice duplex with yard. $67 Happening must be received in the prices}. Private and group lessons 1 day - 90C per line campus. 487-5055. C-13-7-29 (281 HASLETT, 1-bedroom, modern, appliances, laundry facilities, $165 plus utilities. Behaved pet OK. Non-smoker preferred. 332-4970. on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all styles. Gift certificates. Expert lilt Homes jfwj State News office, 343 Student Services Bldg., by noon at least two class days before publication. 3 MASON BODY SHOP 812 East plus utilities, 339-8417. 8-7-20 (31 X-5-7-18 14) MOBILE HOMES and MSU stu¬ days • S0< per line repairs - free estimates. ELDERLY No announcements will be Kalamazoo Street since 1940. dents make a great pair! Let the accept¬ 4 days • 7SC per line AUGUST 1st NICE 3 bedroom, 10 INSTRUMENTS. 541 East Grand ed by phone. Complete auto painting.and colli¬ MSU BLOCK east, beautiful one STATE NEWS bring you together. minutes campus. Ideal students/ River. 332-4331. C-13-7-29 I49I 5 days ■ 70C per line sion service. American and bedroom, unfurnished. 351-9549. Call Barb at 355-8255 and sell your foreign family. $285, 351-8816. 3-7-13 (31 Organic Club meets at 8 tonight. cars. 485-0256. C-13-7-29 120) 8-7-20 131 mobile home fast! S-8-7-15 16) Line rate per Insertion University Lutheran Church. Dr. I BEDROOM, furnished or not. JUNK CARS wanted. We pay SPARROW HOSPITAL near, 1 HOLLY PARK, 12x62 with expan- Koenig, Center of Environmental $165 with utilities, kids and pets do. 2 bedroom, 1 % b8ths, land¬ Qualities, speaks on "Reality of more if they run. Also buy used bedroom furnished, $120/month. 1969 SUNFISH sailboat, excellent welcome. 339-9551. 3-7-11 13) Tomorrow: Effects of Reduced cars and trucks. 489 3080. C-13-7- Bus stop close. Call 485-6731. condition, 3 year old sail. $500. scaped lakefront lot, 15 minutes 29 1141 5-7-18 131 MSU. Skirting, deck, extras, 675- Energy." lln#l. 3 lines - '4.00 - 5 days. 80' per line over DELUXE DUPLEX, 3 bedroom, Call Peter, 332-6521. 3-7-11 (31 5284 evenings. 3-7-15 15) 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancelled. dining room, garage, basement, Outing Club meets at 7:30 p.m. Price of item(s) must be stated in ad. Maximum flmployiest ffl ONE ANO two bedrooms in available Sept. 1st. Near LCC, BUCK DIRT, sod farm soil. Tuesday, 204 Natural Science sale price of '50. personal ads • 3 lines - *2.25 • per insertion. BOOKKEEPER-GENtRAL ledger. modern eight unit. Furnished and unfurnished. Call 372-0297. 8-7-11 485-4576, 669-3331 evenings. 3-7- II (4) Approximately 6 yards delivered locally. $39. Sand and landscape rocks available. Call 641-6024.; i Lost t ssjgj Bldg. to discuss climbing and rappelling activities. Position available for responsible LOST: WOMEN'S reading glas¬ I "«■ Der line over 3 lines (prepayment). person. 2 years experience re¬ SUBLET ROOM in nice house. TWO ROOMS in large house for 484-3379. X-O-12-7-29 151 ses, silver toned plastic + metal Listenting Ear orientation for new Lmoge/Garage " Sale ads - 4 lines - »2.50. quired in all phases of bookkeep¬ ing. Expertise in reconciliation of East Lansing. $60/month, 337- 0291. 8-7-15 131 summer, fall option. Rent nego¬ tiable. 351-6540. 8-7-151*3) USED CLARINET, Bundy, $180. frames. E. Lansing-MSU area, 351-3958. BL-1-7-11 (3) volunteers 1 to 3:30 p.m. Satur¬ day, 111 Olds Hall. For more y per line over 4 lines - per insertion. Call 351 -0572 after 5 p.m. Year old, information call the Ear. Everyone accounts desirable. Excellent un|J Town ads • 4 iines - '2.50 - per insertion. fringe benefits and working condi¬ LANSING EAST side, 3 bedroom hardly used. 6-7-20 (3) welcome. 43' per line over 4 lines. tions. Near airport location. Call SPARROW NEAR includes utilities, - East side $115 10 minutes to residential, fireplace, 4300/month COLONIAL SOFA, loveseat, chair, 1 Real Estate ||ift| it Founds ads/Transportation ads - 3 lines - *1.50 - Mon.-Fri. 321-7913, E.O.E. 8-7-15 campus, no pets. 351-8816. 3-7-13 plus utilities. Call Ch'is, 484-2164. 3-7 15 I4I $350. 5 piece dinette set, $50. COLONIAL 3-bedroom, 2 % baths, The Francine Hughes Defense 1101 Committee meets 8:15 p.m. Thurs¬ per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. Coffee table and end table. $35. Everything is only 3 months oldl 2230 square feet, formal living and days, United Ministries of Higher MODELS WANTED, $8/hour. We HOUSE FOR rent, 4 bedrooms, 2 dining areas, family room with DELUXE 2 BEDROOM - air, 393-9213 after 6 p.m. and week¬ Education, 1118 S. Harrison in the will train. 489-2278. Z-3-28-26 131 carpeted, heat and water fur¬ kitchens. 2 baths, % block to ends. 5-7-18 (51 fireplace. Professionally land¬ lounge. Deadlines campus. Parking. Call 332-0743. scaped. 15 minutes from MSU and nished. $220. 332 8215. 0-10-7-29 5-7-20 141 COMIC BOOKS, Science fiction, downtown. By owner, 669-3030 Come join us Mondays at Hillel. .s-2p.iT). • I class day before publication. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for 131 baseball cards, much more!! CUR¬ after 5 p.m. 8-7-11(71 MSU students. 15 20 hours/week. The Jewish women's Learning rncellation/Change - 1 p.m. - 1 class day before Automobile required. 339-9500. SINGLE BEDROOM available in 3 ONLY TWO houses left at re¬ IOUS USED BOOK SHOP, 307 Co-op meets at 7:30 p.m. All publication. duced rates for summer. One 4 East Grand River. 332-0112. (open CONDOMINIUM FOR Sale, 2 C-13-7-29 1121 bedroom apartment for summer. welcome to share and learn. bedroom ranch on golf course, nee ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed Two blocks from campus west, bedroom, one 5 bedroom. $200/ 11:30-6 p.m.l. C-13-7-29 (51 month, small deposit. Call 351- end unit, finished basement, cen¬ until after 1st insertion. AVON-TAKE advantage of 90 parking. Furnished, Greg after 5:30 4107. 0-10-7-22 151 SEWING MACHINE SALE-Guar- tral air, appliances, golfing, swim¬ Aikido, martial art for self-de¬ years sellings experience. Make p.m. 351-8562. 3-7-13 (51 fense and personal growth, meets we is a *1.00 charge for I ad change plus SO' per anteed used machines. Complete¬ ming, fishing, boating privileges, top $ on your own time. 482-6893. 5 to 7 tonight and Wednesday and additional change for maximum of 3 changes, C-3-7-13 (31 ALBERT FURNISHED HOUSE for rent, ly reconditioned. $39.95 and up. 2039 LacDuMont, Haslett, 339 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday, judo room STREET Apartments. September-June. he Slate News will only be responsible for the 1st Faculty on EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. Large 2 bedroom, 4 person, air leave, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car 1115 N. Washington, 489-6448. 9_136_B-2-7-11 161 Men's IM. day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must BABYSITTER IN my home conditioned, furnished. 1 block garage in Lansing but adjacent to C 3-7-11 (231 NEED INCOME property for in¬ be made within 10 days of expiration date. through July. Mon.-Wed.-Fri. from campus. Fall. Call 351-4103. Attention medical students and East Lansing. Only responsible vestors. Duplex through forty mornings, Tues.-Thur. until 3 p.m. (7137-29 141 faculty! At noon today Thomas Ills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. If not Must drive, references. 349-3083. families need to inquire. 374-6777. 5-7-13 (71 SINGLE BED - frame. New! units. Paul Coady 351-8058, MUSSELMAN REALTY 332-3582. Harle, M.D. speaks on "Evaluation paid by due date, a SO' late service charge will 8-7-11 (41 348 OAKHILL, summer 2 bed¬ Originally $125, now $90. 337-1553 C-3-7-15 15) of Interesting Chest Cases," E-110 be due. rooms, $156. 3-$192. Fall. 1 bed¬ between 5-7 p.m. 6-7-18 (31 E. Fee Hall. IDEAL FOR 4 or more! Large 3 room $190. 2-$240. 332-2497. 8-7- RUSSIAN TYPIST wanted by WILLIAMSTON-HASLETT area. 27 131 bedroom furnished home with 14' FLYING JUNIOR sailboat with Russian Language Journal. Hours arranged, good wages. Call Pro¬ finished attic, 1 % baths, formal dining room, fireplace, garage. trailer. Extra sails, fiberglass. Good New four bedroom home on two acres. Open Sunday 2-5 p.m., | Typist SgriiciH motive ]f») | Automotive 11^, fessor Sendich, 355-8365 office. 337-0162 home. 3-7-11 (51 Waters Edge Includes refrigerator, stove and washer. 8 minutes to campus, condition, $950. 351-4147 after 5 p.m. 5-4-15 141 ECKMAN-CANFIELD BUILDERS. 655-2985; 655-1792. 3-7-15 (5) COPYGRAPH SERVICE complete RESIDENT MANAGER, couple for Rivers Edge 482-9226. 8-7-15 (71 dissertation and resume service. Corner M A C. and Grand River. I ACUDA1970,3 speed, 318, VW BEETLE 1967. Radio, free East Lansing student apartments. Furnished apartment plus salary. Now Leasing!! EAST SIDE - nice 3 bedroom, 5 minutes to campus, $265 + ideal Stereo Sale | Service \j\\ 8:30-5:30 Monday-Friday. 337- 1666. C-13-7-29 (161 Runs good, radio, green. repair manual, $450. 351-8654; , Send resume to Box B-2 State RELIABLE HAULING, trash and |l22 after 6 p.m. 6-7-20 131 356-2199. B-7-UJ3| News. 4-7-13 15) 1050 Water's Edge students/family. 351-8816. 3-7-13 local moving. Call 353-7947 any¬ ANN BROWN PRINTING AND VW 1971 Super Beetle, $500. Call (next to Cedar Village) time. 4-7-11 (3) TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, 1 MALI8U 1967. Rebuilt attar 5 p.m. 394-5523. 3-7-15 (31 PROJECT COORDINATOR Full¬ 1-2 roommates needed, own general printing. Serving MSU for w starter/battery. Good 331*4431 FREE...A Lesson in complexion time. Experience in administration rooms. 131 Beal Street. Available 27 years with complete theses Best offer over care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan VW SQUAREBACK 1971. Air, and human services. Interest in now. September-June. 351-4301, service. 349-0850. C-13-7-29 119) ■486-7033. 3-7-13 (41 CAMPUS NEAR. Furnisned living or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE radio, snow tires, surface rust. youth advocacy and have grant Steve (Y MALIBU 1976. $850. 372-2647 after 5 p.m. 8-7-13 management skills. Bachelors or room, bedroom, kitchen, bath. 355J607; 8 7 25 <4>_ NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. 3-speed. $120 plus utilities. ED2-5374. 3-7- BEAUTIFUL SINGLE room in C-13-7-29 1181 EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ two years experience required. ft mileage. $3000. Call 485 15(41 coed house. Rent negotiable, sertations, (pica-elite) FAY ANN, 137-1513) Salary $15,000. Equal Opportunity FOR QUALITY stereo service, 489-0358. C-13-7-29 (121 Employer. Send resumea to: immediate occupancy. 332-3678. LAKE LANSING Park, Mall, cam¬ THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East G£ VAN 1967, good condi- 1 47.000 miles, 6 cylinder. I MjtajdB fljjpj MICHIGAN COALITION OF RUN¬ AWAY SERVICES, 2843% E. pus close. Carpeted one bedroom, air. Summer leases $155. 627- 7;7J3I3) 3 BEOROOM, 2 baths, $200. BICKIR 6 DIAL 1701 South Cedar Grand River. C-13-7-29 1121 ELEVEN YEARS experience typ¬ ing theses, manuscripts, term TM after 5 p.m. 8-7-15 (31 HARLEY DAVIDSON XLCH Grand River, E. Lansing, Ml., 487-3885 COMPLETE REPAIR service for papers. Evenings, 675-7544. C-13- 6920. 8-7-27 <41 Parking, lease-deposit, 485-4917 Sportster. Black. 1974,4100 actual 48823. 517-351-9595. 5-7-15 (131 87-15J3) stereo's, TV's, tapes, guitars, ban¬ 7-29 (12) |m Spider 1974. Ziebarted, miles. Must sell, new one coming. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, fur¬ FIVE AND Six bedroom furnished jos, band instrument. MARSHALL eo, low mileage, new 489-7349. 8-7-22 141 MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION- MUSIC, 351-7830. C-1-7-6 1141 nished 1 bedroom, utilities paid, homes for fall term, two blocks p. 349 5063 after 6 p.m. ISTS. 250 bed acute care hospital 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. $160/month plus deposit. 489 from campus. Call Craig Gibson SUZUKI 380, 1975. 3500 miles has immediate part-time openings Tanks, cannisters. and uprights. GOING WEST, need riders. Leav¬ IN 1975, floor shift, over- with windscreen, excellent cond; tion, large box on rear. Must sell. for medical transcriptionists in radiology and laboratory depart¬ 5574 after 5 p.m. 0-2-7-13 I4I MALE ROOMMATE needed sum¬ and leave message, 627-9773. Z-10-7 13 15) Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING [_ Instruction ing for Seattle July 28th. Must have references. Phone 355-2957. Botoplus snow tires, 25,000 """ 487-1960. 3-7-11 13$ ments. Day shifts, must have mer and/or fall. Very close. Call EAST LANSING - Summer, 2 COMPANY. 316 North Cedar, WRITING CONSULTANT 9 years 4-7-15 (4) 1-543-4275. Z-9-7-29 knowledge of medical terminol¬ rooms in house. Negotiable. Call opposite City Market. C-13-7-29 experience in professional editing, HARLEY SPORTSTER 1975, 7500 Ron, 351-0120. BL 2-7-13 131 1241 ogy, experience preferred, excel¬ writing skill instruction. 337-1591. 332-3667; 351-2831 after 6 p.m. 0 2-7-13 131 miles, some extras. Contact lent starting rate. Contact Person¬ Wanted CHALET APARTMENTS. Next to 8-7-11 (31 ■tUANN GHIA1971 automatic, Charles Johnson, 393-7933 after nel, LANSING GENERAL HOS¬ MID-MICHIGAN'S largest dealei "21 after 7 p.m. 3-7-15 5:30 pm UW-20 (41 campus, spacious, air conditioned, FURNISHED ONE bedroom, quiet in quality used stereo equipment, TUTORING MATHEMATICS and PITAL, 2800 Devonshire. Phone NON-SMOKING FEMALE grad furnished, 2 bedroom, shag car¬ location, $150 lease-deposit, utili¬ Statistics. Ph.D candidate. 7 years 372-8220. 3-7-15 (131 TV's, CB's, camera's, vintage to live with same in East RICHMAN-TRIUMPH road bika, peting. Fall from $334/month. ties extra, married couple only, electric and acoustic guitars and of teaching experience. 355-8211. Lansing •CURY COMET 1971. 2-door, $850., trades considered. Call Year from $290/month. Summer 8-7-25 131 apartment for fall. 337 2166. 6-7- HOUSEKEEPER ONCE a week. available September. 332-8913. amps. New Shure Vocalmaster PA We. automatic, good condi- Allan, 351-3783. 3-7-13 (3) still available. 332-6197. 3-7-15 (81 13 (31 Prefer Fridavs, good pay, refer¬ 8-7-22 (51 systems, mikes, and accessories. J 1750. 645-7366 PIANO TEACHER seeks students. after 5:30 ences, own transportation. 349- New and used rifles and shotguns, FIVE ROOM apartment, % block Experienced, certified. Evenings, VERMONTER-RELOdATING, 13-7-15141 HONDA 750, 1975. 5,000 miles. 4946. 3-7-15 14) CLOSE, ONE girl needed. Real tools, sporting goods, jewelry, sin¬ Excellent condition, $1600. 332- to MSU. Very Clean and attractive persistently, 332-6089. 2-7-11 131 gle wants to rent from sabbatical nice house, washer/dryer. $90, bicycles, typewriters. Also, 500 with many windows, garage. 332- |A HATCHBACK 1973, 350. 3250. 8-7-25 I3I Call67M819; 349-4877.ji-7-15_l3l used 8-track tapes, $1.00 each. family. 332-0221 after 6 p.m. 1 Wrp, 2 barrel, 4 speed, miles, radio, tent. $1350 or NEW LOW rates on motorcycle 1 ^ I"! IIW1 0743. 3-7-15 I4I 1522 SNYDER, off Hagadorn. 7 Over 1000 recycled stereo albums. I Typist Service [Lai 3-7-11 131 BUY, SELL, TRADE. WILCOX ■ otter. 646-8152. Z-3-7-15 141 insurance. ALDER AGENCY, 351- 8620. C-2-7-13 (3) TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. $10.9S/month. Call NEJAC 337- NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS- East Lansing. Now Leasing sum¬ bedrooms, 2 baths. Now $325, fall $500. 332-3172. 8-7-27 131 TRADING POST,.509 E. Michigan, EXPtRT TYPING-Term Pepers, fyjl'ND TOWI* mer leases. 3 to 12 month leases. Lansing, 485-4391. C-13-7-29 Resumes, etc. 16 years experi¬ R®1975. Automatic, bucket 1010. C-13-7-29 (121 WALK TO campus. Large 4 ence. Call Marilyn, 337-2293. 0-13- gI-1-543-4275. linted windows, radio. 1 MoSonice lf71 1250 Haslett Road at 69. Furnished and unfurnished, newly bedroom house. 2 baths, 229 METAL DETECTOR, radar de¬ 7-29 141 1 Z-9-29 (31 MpG 1975. 4-speed. FM WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top I w* ll¥l modeled, 1 and 2 bedroom. Also, efficiencies, spacious rooms, fully re¬ Collingwood. Reduced for sum¬ mer to $250/month. Call EQUITY tector. Fairly new, $175 and $25. 355-1533, keep trying. 3-7-13 131 dollar. 489-4647. NORTHSIDE VILLA MONTE-Sublet apartment m "Wile. Excellent condi- AUTO PARTS Er SALVAGE. 0-13- carpeted, air conditioned, heat VEST, 351-1500. 0-3-7-15 (5) BINGO TUESDAY Nignt, 7:30 for 1 year starting August 1st. and water furnished, large laundry MOVING. HOUSEHOLD items, 16) Doors open 6 p.m. Early Bird §»w sell. 694-6873 or 1-543- 7-29 (31 Living room with beautiful balcony facilities, suburban living at its furniture, includes antique oak p.m. | He 6 p.m. 8-7-20 I4| r We Deliver view, dining room, kitchen, fully furnished and decorated. One finest. Swimming pool, beautiful I Rooms |f^| china cabinet, buffet, rocking chair, plants. 393-7446 evenings. UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS com¬ plete dissertation and resume starts at 7 p.m. Regular at 7:30 p.m. Minimum age 18. SHAAREY grounds, charcoal grills, picnic ZEDEK, 1924 Coolidge East Lan¬ JJCHEEdition, CONVERTIBLE ~1974 $4800 Service! person or couple, no pets. $375/ tables. Starting at $150/month. NEW COMMUNITY Co-op has 3-7-15 151 service, IBM typing, editing, multi- sing. C-9-7-20 I5I or best month. For more information call lith offset printing, typesetting and For appointment call Leo or openings for summer. Nice place, 8-7-15 (31 binding. We encourage compara¬ Take your American Marie, 669-5041 or LONG REAL- Virginia, 332-6354. 0-2-7-13 117) cheap. 343 Albert, 351-3820. 3-7- PHOTO GRAY lens, bifocal or .6-7-151101 11131 tive shopping. For estimate, stop fWACELICA 1972. Air, Mich- J^WtkUM/FM, excel- compact or subcompact PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, fur¬ single vision. OPTICAL COUNT, 2617 E. Michigan, Lan¬ DIS¬ in at 2843 East Grand River or phone 332-8414. 0-13-7-29 (32) CAMPUS to: ACROSS FROM campus. Effi¬ nished studio, utilities paid. $135/ DIVISION STREET, private en¬ |«tfj°n, $,295. Ca|, 35,. ciency and one bedroom, reason¬ month plus deposit. 489-5574 after trance, parking. 5 blocks from sing, Mi. 372-7409. C-3-7-15 1151 HILL fl»6pm. X-S-5-7-13 (41 able. Call 349-9603, 8:30-4:30 Union. 332-4079: 484-2404. 8-7-25 kJIOSION 5 p.m. 0-2-7-13 14) |L J^/FM aLuITFII1E conwrtible stereo tapedeck. [I IMPORTS Monday-Friday. 8-7-20 (41 ONE BEDROOM apartment, near OWN ROOM/bath. Sublet fall. Prefer graduate, Brandywine. Air, 2 WOMEN needed in house, nice [ Animals j[Vi; BOA $25. Haitian Boa, *2Mim fS8E$J-b- and close, pets welcome. $70/ BABY 1206 Oakland campus. From $195. Heat and sauna, many extras. Partially fur¬ water included. 351-4091. 0-10-7- nished. 487-4067; 337-1250.8-7-25 month. 332-3862 after 6 p.m. price negotiable. Also, mice ' FsiisM Apts. Call for AppL X-8-7-15 131 wanted. 351-4837. E-5-7-13 131 29131 151 'Frw Roommate Service IV 44411 * Dishwastiers r®^4'.7n^)min,mal ■rand New Cedar Greens Bargain Hunters' Burcham Woods •Cwtnl Air Cooditioaiif Apartments Dream for Summer * f'I"tttld966'oompression, 1969 en9i"8' 12 1976 Lowest * Heated pool SwHsaisg Pool fold prices in town * Air conditioning * Unlimited Partiig 37-,5W,4l d0ne' THE SMALL CAR PEOPLE Now Leasing for large clean 2 * Tennis courts C'mon over 'Plosnt Udscapiig y Volvo bedroom furnished * Ample parking AND CHECK OUT * G furnished apartments units. * Nicely furnished COLLINGWOOD ARTS I Special 12 nonth rates G 9 or 12 month leases Wupckingljam available ★ sir conditioned Immediate Save $1,000 G swimming pool tk dishwasher ran bus G air conditioning Occupancy 2 Efficiencies ★ shag carpeting 2 "0ROOM FURNISHED LUXURY ARTS. on remaining In G with-in walking ONLY ★ unlimited parking sirvici Vlvot. balconies stock models distance to campus $125 for Summer ★ plush furniture swimming pool S|M«lalr160" Per Month ★ model open daily Model Open 9-9 control olr Cook Horrlman A Beechweod Also leasing tor Fall Everyday available lor aaoMaar I "dl'kwoshnr, disposal VW VOLVO MAZDA ™ Now leasing for f|H ,h"« wrpeting Apartments 745 Burcham Fall •oses only — Special 12 month ratal Lsasiig for Fall 1135 E. Michigan Ave. 351-2798 Call 351 - 8282 Call 351.716* Callisi.fiu oawNTOWN usNtwa AM» Lansing, 351-8631 (next to Brody) (also leasing for Fall) 351-3118 (behind Old World Mall on the river I) CALL 349-3530 11^ Hagodorn Sood lust nl Service let t, Pon MSU BAU.Y. ] 2 Michigan State News, Eost loosing, Michigan Monday, July l|, ichiganilSlfJ ^ Huff said. Mormon Church had jammed the meeting and renn By The Associated Press Thousands of women across the nation met over the weekend Several women were dismayed that the meeting had taken participants were being informed on where to ^ 8 nii h°»l ' " to prepare for the International Women's Year national vote by floor-roamers >ers using walkie talkies. on political overtones. Jackt —Piippo of Bozeman, who carried a walkie-tain. conference next fail. But in most cases, the meetings turned Betsy Walker, a law student, said she had hoped the meeting into a test of support for abortions and the Equal Rights "would be a place where we could get together and calmly talk session, wife attended the meeting sion, said he and his wile »fi71!I' meetine aft s told at her Mormon church that Amendments (ERA). over our problems. In fact, just last week we were even worried they should »0 ^ Montana's meeting split into two groups, both claiming the that not very many people would show up." In Ellensburg, Wash., 4,300 participants were drawn, Women meet right to choose the state's 14 delegates to the International Women's Year national meeting in Houston in November. Black women with experience in the civil rights movement said they thought the conference organizers were "naive to conference, where feminists accused the Mormon takeover. chu k CN * "This has become Mormons vs. Disputes arose over abortion, the ERA and whether think they could keep politics out of such a meeting." non-Mormons, and it "When you put blacks and whites together in Mississippi and unfortunate because our ability to get together and disadvantaged and Indian women's interests were represented. share ij" Aiamaba convention goers failed to adopt any resolutions there's some possibility that they'll sit down and work has been taken from us," said Jean Marie across nation after a day of debate. Capitol Police in Albany, N.Y., were called to ward off a something out, then that's political," said Unita Blackwell Wright, the first black woman mayor in the state. "There are Way, who organized a faction called Friends of Equal Hi* Susan Roylance, a Mormon from Kennewick, called her Nawi threatened confrontation at a lesbian workshop. still people in this state that can't bear to see that happen." "the silent majority" and protested the labeling as Men-8*" ■ a The federally sponsored International Women's Year had In Albany, N.Y., an estimated 10,000 women were drawn to the 2,000 women she claimed she represented. BHi^^cCodhy urged that the meetings not be a forum to debate the ERA, but the pre-Houston meeting to elect 80 delegates and adopt She said she spoke for women who are concerned about -« to pave way they clearly were. Anti-abortion and anti-ERA forces seemed to be well resolutions. An anti-ERA group calling itself Operation Wakeup and the detrimental impact our society is having homemaker and mother." upon the rolr u * prepared for the meetings and targeted specific workshops anti-abortion Right to Life managed several victories in the In Montgomery, Ala., the meeting was attended bv where resolutions they opposed were to be voted on. There workshop sessions but failed to gain passage of an anti-abortion 3,000 and feelings ran high during the series of afte were accusations by feminists in Helena, Mon., and in resolution. workshops, one of which was disrupted when a * for convention Ellensburg, Wash., that Mormon women had attempted a takeover of the conferences. In Jackson, Miss., Laura Huff and Patricia Maddox of Capitol Police ordered a large group of women to leave a workshop on lesbian households after the group attempted to disrupt the meeting. A spokesperson said the women left and supporting abortion on demand was slapped bv ..H.7 opposing abortion. "The whole point of the conference has been nol« lost" nil Pelahatchie said they came to the meeting because they were there were no further problems. dispirited Sharon Sindall of Birmingham, publicity diren against the ERA. While one Albany workshop gave overwhelming approval to the event, referring to the failure of any of the local r-ZMf".'." to come up for a vote before adjournment. Squflr "We were told in our church that ERA meant the end of a pro-abortion resolution, women locked outside pounded on the 9 01 ™ jcauar marriage, that schoolbooks would show pictures of people doors trying to get in. "The whole point was unity and a In Helena, Mont., there were charges that members of the "Most of the sharing of ideas." she m # STi •hr«r having sex with animals, and we've got to protect our children," women didn't even attend the workshops 8:00 irioni I, House on th Carter aide says 1 -STOP SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY conserved energy may stay in state < A SAMPLE th'E SAVINGS! WASHINGTON (UPI) - Michigan Gov. William G. Milliken says he has won a promise that the federal government will adopt a "modified finders-keepers" to let states conserving energy keep most of their supplies. Milliken said he received the assurances from White House energy advisor James Schlesinger during a White House meeting of governors with President Jimmy Carter to discuss energy matters. Milliken voiced concern to Schlesinger that energy, particularly natural gas, might go to other states if Michigan cuts its use. The governor cited state programs encouraging winterization of I PRICESGOODTHRUSATURDAY,JULY16,1977. MEUER RESERVESTHE RIGHT* TO LIMIT SALES ACCORDING TO SPECIFIED LIMITS. NO SALES TO DEALERS, INSTITUTIONS OR DISTRIBUTORS. homes and utility loan programs to improve residential insulation as examples of Michigan's extensive conservation efforts. "If cities are to conserve our precious natural resources," the governor said, "they must have assurances they will receive the benefits of their sacrifice." Schlesinger said he preferred a "modified finders-keepers rule" that would ban federal allocations from an energy-saving state to another that has not been so successful in conservation. But he hedged a bit on the promise, saying Michigan might lose some industrial natural gas supplies to neighboring states in case of an emergency. Chess kings draw MEN'S NYLOIT after 36-move game MELITTA ELECTRIC DRIP COFFEEMAKER KNIT SHIRTS WATER NOZZLE • Fresh drip coffee in minutes Styled with collar & plocket. Assorted GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) — Lajos Portisch of Hungary and • KACM-IG solid colors. 50% polyester/50% cotton • Non-corrosive body the Soviet Union's Boris Spassky drew after 36 moves for eosy care, 'or easy Sizes >m-l-Xl, care. oizes S-M-L-Xl. • #501-C Sunday in the ■ _ I fourth round of their World Chess Championship semifinal match. $12" Portisch now leads the former world title holder OUR $3% 77 by two and a half to one and a half points. Playing white, Portisch gained a slight advantage after opening REG. SI 9.97 a 2?. 9r with the Rubinstein variant of the Nimzo-Indian defense. Snail Appliance Dept. In mid-game Spassky risked Mea'i Dept. opening his defense as Portisch pressed his attack to gain a pawn. When he succeeded Spassky settled for a draw. Portisch and Spassky will play round five here Tuesday. STEAK FOR THAT SUMMER COOKOUT MEUER FINEST USDA CHOICE Conservation reps, to meet in seminar CHUCK BLADE STEAK SO GOOD IN $0 MANY WAYS BLOOMINGTON, Minn. and other land runoff, and new (UPI) — Representatives of 734 «.S. NO. 1 "SIZE A" U.S. Department of Agricul¬ local soil and water conserva¬ ture conservation policies and tion districts from eight states will meet here Wednesday through Friday to discuss envi¬ programs. Mel Davis, administrator of UM6MMK POTATOES ronmental and agricultural is¬ the U.S. Soil Conservation Ser¬ sues in the Upper Midwest. vice, will speak Thursday on a JENffS FROZEN PEPPERONI, new national The meeting is a leadership inventory that CANADIAN BACON OR seminar sponsored by the Na¬ will be done to determine the .VJ, L M M L 66* tional Association of Conserva¬ extent of soil erosion through¬ tion Districts for the Upper Mississippi Region, which in¬ cludes Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Michigan, Illinois, India¬ out the country and to prime farmland. map SAUSAGE PIZZA na, Ohio and Missouri. 5 VARIETIES SUN-0L0 M A Main topics will include the CILIBRATI role of soil and conservation districts in carrying out federal legislation controlling water pollution caused by soil erosion BASTIUI DAY JULY 14 SOFT DRINKS -- 12 FREE! HOT SPINACH PIE a Our real newest menu delight, as a item is meal in it¬ PRESERVES self, or as a small side order. We are offering a sampler size free with the purchase of any sandwich. Fresh chopped spinach blended with imported cheeses, between layers of thin, flaky crust, baked til bubbly hot. Try some to¬ day on us. We think you'll like it. Offer good any Monday In July 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA M .^Mpws. Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, July 11, 1977 13 DOONESBURY I |t)WJIM-TVn u Fu". 48 landinx place ot 1 Unprincipled 'Jripnnc peison 4 Ihe Birds 5 Washed ■ lliefck 2 Caucho 6 Determine 7 Giraffe like animal 8 Hunting expedition 9 Toward the tail 10 Give Scottish 11 Bungle 17 Smartness 18 foolish 19 In a line 21 lenpenmes 22 Teacher 23 Cotton gau/e 24 four seasons 29 Twilled suitings 31 Publisher 34 fender bumps 38 Scarlett's home 39. Siamese coin 40 Sea god 41 Medieval king ;42 As written music 43 Mrs Martin Johnson 44 Steep 1 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, Jul,),,,J I Bfe' Will II ii mi Spirited 'winos' conditioned with bean soup They call themselves bums, trimps, These eight guys all like to take a nip. "Taking a nose dive," Mac explains, "is by women friends. winos, drunks. So does everyone else, (or "When God broke the bread," Clare when you confess, cry your eyes out, say One guy, thst matter. about 30, is cleaner than the continues, "did he say, 'You get a piece, you you're saved, even if you're drunker than rest: recent haircut, only a day's growth of At lent they're not pretentious about get a bigger piece? Is that Christianity?" nine barrels of s-t." beard, fairly clean clothes. He is a working their place in society. A couple bottles of wine are purchased A white haired old timer chuckles and carpenter, a rough-framer in Flint. He says Eight men, between their mid-80's and and the group moves off Michigan Avenue says, "I never teen one yet that was saved." he is a chronic alcoholic, just like the other mld-50's in age, are sitting on a stoop to the alley behind the mission. The conversation it slowly worked away guys. between the Lansing City Rescue Mission They sat under the concrete overhang of from the mission and bean soup. Mac jumps in, "We're not alcoholics - and Baldino's Groceries and Package Li¬ an old warehouse, out of the hot rays of the The old timer says the winos that hang we're drunksl" quor, three blocks from the Capitol. sun, and pass the bottles. An overturned around are mainly from the "I come down here to drink. I love all An outsider approaches with pen and Volunteers of America Lanaing area drop box serves as a and other parts of Michigan. A few come these people down here. You can't beat pad, says he wants to write a story about crash pad for two of the men as they drink from Tennessee, Indiana and Alabama. 'em," the carpenter says. them and the mission. their fill. Only one of the eight men went south last The camaraderie is genuine. Clare, a husky dark-complected man in his A roundhouse discussion ensues. Mostly winter. "I love the trampa, says Cyrus, 87, a late forties, offers a seat and starts talking bitching about the Mission. Mostly bitching For those with a little money, there is Chippewa Indian from Mount Pleasant. "I'd about the miselon. about the bean soup. lodging at Jan's Rooms, next to the railroad love anybody who would do something for Mac, blustery and loud-voiced, sums up track. The old train depot and drop boxes me, as I would for them," He also legitimises the reporter's pres¬ the grudge: "Have you ever been to are also popular. "If you're hard up, see the winos - you'll ence to the other winos who cruise by to Jackson Prison? They're doing the same For the sober who can handle the get a place to sleep," Mac says. hear what the conversation is about. thing at the mission. They're doing 'beha¬ religious trappings, there is the mission. "He's OK. He's writing a story about the Sharing is important in the group, both vioral Incentive.' If you don't drink for three Only Mac claimed to be receiving welfare. wine and cigarets. So is telling the truth, mission," Clare says. days, you're a 'good guy.' You get better He has his own place. Ron works "for as least as they tee it. "(The mission) used to have a good food. You get to sleep there. If you're not a nickels and dimes" in Grand Ledge. Some "YouH get no lies from us," the guys say superintendent, now they got a turkey," 'good guy', you eat s-t soup." get by on Social Security checks. Some over and over. Clare says. "Too many rules and regula¬ A chorus of "yeah'a." panhandle. Others don't say. The trampa are picky about their wine. tions. Winos aren't gonna put up with that. "He (the mission superintendent) is Asked whether any women hang out with Ron had come late with two frosty bottles of "They're trying to blackmail us Into trying to buy you for a tomato, a piece of them, Clare and Cliff, another Boone's Farm apple wine. The bottles just guy in his religion. H you refrain from drink, you're a food," Mac adds with indignation. forties, frame their answer carefully, al¬ sat warming on good guy. You get good food. If you take a Another chorus of agreement. top of a barrel until Ron most romantically. Clare takes nip, you get bean soup. A bum can't live on You alto get better food and treatment, point out that no females pains to asked what the deal was. The others tell bean soup." the men claim, if you "take a nose dive." "hang out" with him to go back to Baldino's and exchange the winos, but they have occasional visits • them for Italian Swiss Colony White Port, which is sold warm for $1.04. "Make sure it's Italian Swiss Colony," Clare yells as Ron heads for the store. "You'll save money, too." The discussion drifts to religion. "I believe in Jesus Christ," Mac says, "I just don't want it rammed down my throat." "When you die, you know your soul goes somewhere. . . mine will probably go to a winery," Clare says with a grin. Turning serious, he adds, "Look at the sky. It's warm. It's nice. God can't be a bad &uy-" At 7:30 p.m., most of the guys get up and head into the mission for the hour service required to get free bean soup. Even Mac, who snored through the service. State News photos by Linda Bray text by Bryan McNulty photo by Bryan McNulty