ingress requested 10 approve funding if neutron weapons IaSHINGTON (API - President Jim- than by explosive power and heat, are The senator said that far from being the ■ Cuter asked Congreee Tuesday to needed to balance Eastern-bloc military so-called clean nuclear device described by spending to build neutron weapons forces in Europe. its supporters, a neutron weapon could |e Senate moved toward a vote later this The Pentagon wants the weapons for create "a gaseous cloud of radioactive |k on whether to permit production of the potential use by the North Atlantic Treaty chemicals which could kill thousands of ■roversial new weapons system. Organization (NATO) forces which are far people in its path before dissipating into the 11 letter to Sen. John C. Stennis, outnumbered by Soviet and East European upper atmosphere and lingering for thou¬ Certer urged Congress to approve tanks and troops. sands of years." —Jjg (or producing the weapon, saying Carter said if nuclear weapons were ever Kjthe nation's security interest." used In a conflict, the neutron warhead In Belgium, meanwhile, Gen. Alexander be President told a news conference would result in much less destruction. At the Haig Jr., the allied commander in Europe, iv, however, that he has not "decided same time, the President said he continues said the military officials in NATO countries uer to advocate deployment" of the to advocate AP Wirtphoto elimination of ownership of have given "enthusiastic support" to the Ljhua, Carter endorsed building the nuclear weapons by all nations. introduction of neutron weapons. Hundreds of bottles of beer lie strewn on the high¬ company was freed from thr wreckage by rescue ni but deferred any decision on In an Interview before the Senate debate, way near Wausau, Wis., Monday night after a squads, but was dead on arrival at a Wausau hos¬ He said if the Soviet Union knows neutron Dderto assign them to U.S. troops, Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., a leading truck overturned. The driver, Charles Beaumont, pital. he Senate is to take up the issue of weapons are in the NATO arsenal, the opponent of the weapon, said he might try to president of a Sheboygan, Wis., beer distributing chances for a land war in Europe are lug for the nuclear device today. block a vote with a filibuster. reduced. _|tict attack neutronweapons as danger- Hatfield said there Is evidence that the Edditioni to the arms race. neutron weapons, to be encased in artillery Carter said he has not yet made a final iporteri say the weapons, which are shells and Lance missile warheads, would be Parents of slain student decision on whether to place neutron ted to kill more by controlled radiation a threat to civilian populations in war zones. warheads in the handsof U.S. troops. But he indicated he wants to go ahead with production so that he will have that option at a later date. oWef tapping The exact amount of proposed funding for the weapons is classified. Before the July 4 recess, the Senate met in closed session for two hours of classified debate. After that, arrested at Kent State Hatfield narrowly lost an initial attempt for KENT, Ohio (AP) — The parents of a student killed during an Canfora, standing outside the jail with his hands handcuffed antiwar demonstration at Kent State University on May 4,1970, behind his back. "I feel we learned a lot from seven years ago. cutting off funds, but a new vote was o U.S. threat, scheduled for this week. One congressional source said Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss„ chairperson of the Armed were among the first of more than 190 persons arrested the shootings. Tuesday in a peaceful protest against plans for construction near the site of Sgt. John Peach of university police said 192 persons were taken Maybe my peers and friends don't understand. .. but this la a continuation of May 4,1970." Canfora, 23 at the time of the shootings, is now a member of the Barberton City Council and a vice president of the United Auto Services Committee, is confident that the into custody - with little resistance — after they defied a court Workers. tarter claims neutron bomb will survive the Senate vote. order to leave a section of campus where the university plans to build a $6 million gymnasium annex. Many of those arrested were part of a group who had camped — One congressional source said Stennis is some since May 12 — on the construction site which is near where Sarah and Martin Scheuer, parents of Sandy Lee Scheuer, who confident that the neutron bomb will four students were killed and nine wounded when National was killed when National Guardsmen fired on the 1970 antiwar survive the Senate vote. Guardsmen fired into a crowd of protesters demonstrating against demonstration, were led away by police as the arrests began. the Cambodian invasion ordered by then-President Richard M. In his letter to Stennis, Carter urged Scheuer said she decided Tuesday morning to be arrested. "I [WASHINGTON (AP) — The monitoring of American telephone calls by the Soviet Congress to approve the production money don't want the gym built there," she said after being taken into Nixon. oo may be an intrusion, but does not represent a threat to the nation's security, The soldiers, called out by Gov. James A. Rhodes to quell aident Jimmy Carter said Tuesday. but said he is deferring a "final production custody. the decision" until he receives reports on the The Scheuers' arrest was followed by that of Alan Canfora, who demonstrations in 1970, fired on the crowd for 13 seconds. he President added that his own telephone conversations and those of the Defense neutron bomb from the Pentagon and U.S. was wounded at the demonstrationseven years ago. In the aftermath of the shooting, a criminal suit brought by the ment are shielded because they are transmitted through underground cables which disarmament officials. "The campus police handled themselves admirably," said (continued on page 141 lably cannot be monitored, lit he declined to go into specifics on telephone intercepts, saying the "electronics "ss of different nations' intelligence forces is not a proper subject for complete LANSING COUNCIL SETTLES CONTROVERSY - [The comments calls. Carter involve the interception of microwave communications, including ! tacitly acknowledged that thousands of American phone calls are monitored by the Soviets and others. General Motors . [The process ' with I, and apparently is not complicated: microwaves carrying the calls are a a radio antenna. particular call Computers can can sort out the thousands of calls being be isolated and monitored. Corp. given tax break [Sovi et properties in the United States, particularly in Washington, are equipped with Wlop antennas presumably By MICHAEL KLOCKE votes and the tally was 6-1 in favor of the The GM promise of new jobs was one of "I can paraphrase by saying, 'What's capable of receiving the microwave transmissions. "Itisnot an act of aggression A compromise tax abatement plan for GM request. Councilmember William the subjects debated Monday. Council- good for GM is not necessarily good for or war," the President noted. "It is completely passive." •he subject arose when Carter was asked about a statement by Sen. Daniel P. Lansing's General Motors (GM) plants was Brenke, who did not vote on June 14, also member Richard Baker, who voted no on Lansing.'" Baker said. ijnihan, D-N.Y., that the administration should demand an end to Soviet approved Monday night, settling a contro voted for the abatement Monday. the abatement, said GM could not be versial issue which has been before Lansing The original abatement would have trusted to create new jobs when they are Carter said this activity "has become a common ability for nations to pursue" and City Council for more than a year. meant that the city would forego $13.5 currently bringing out-of-town people in to farted that, apparently before he took office, the government began taking steps to The Lansing Fisher Body and Oldsmobile million in taxes. According to McKane, who replace Lansing workers. ■eguard key telephone communications. I would not interpret this use by the Soviet Union or by other embassies to be an act of plants will be expanding and the tax abatement will cover $100 million worth of expansion at Fisher Body and $33 million at is chairperson of the council's Committee on Finance, the tax freeze approved Monday means that the city will forego about $10.6 Baker was referring to a move made last Friday by the GM Parts Division Plant in Lansing in which 29 workers were laid off. Fifty march jgression," tog adequate he said. "And though it may be an intrusion into our security, I think we are Oldsmobile. The Fisher Body taxes will be million and there will also be $4 million They were replaced by higher seniority steps now to prevent its creating a threat to our country." ™nng his 30-minute meeting with reporters, the President also discussed these other reduced and frozen to 75 per cent while extra in unabated taxes from GM. workers from a GM plant in Flint which is tpics: 'He favors initial moves Oldsmobile taxes will be reduced 50 per "But that's only if GM doesn't provide currently being phased out. in support to produce high-radiation neutron bombs but has yet to decide cent. any jobs to the Lansing community," Hoffman read a 10 point GM position oether to call for their The original abatement request from McKane said. "The abatement could be statement which emphasized that GM deployment. Israeli Prime Minister GM was for 100 per cent at both Fisher more than made up if more jobs are would work with city officials to help , w"h "an open mind," tortnee "with all items Menahem Begin has told him privately he will come here next and would be able to attend a possible Middle East peace Body and Oldsmobile. When the tax freeze for Oldsmobile was reduced to 50 per cent, provided." That there will be 1,300 new jobs created improve the quality of life in the city. The councilmembers who voted for the of 2 students being negotiable." hi u" endors'n8 ' congressional compromise that would boost the minimum wage to city council still defeated the tax freeze on through the expansion, which in turn would abatement seemed to feel that Lansing June 14 by a 3-3 vote. Five votes were increase the Lansing tax base, has been the needs to encourage industrial development By MICHAEL WINTER lTl|,n„to*letr' UP 'rom the $2.60 originally favored by the White House. ' needed for approval. major claim of GM. Oldsmobile divisional and expansion. State News Staff Writer Union, in Carter's view, has some unknown "political reasons" for About 50 people chanted and marched in "Writing disagreements with the United States. Carter said Soviet attacks on him and But when the abatement at Fisher Body comptroller Edward Vogt said there would "We want new industry in Lansing and s nation's was also reduced, Councilmembers Terry also be a "spin-off effect on the other front of 54th District Court in East Lansing good faith "are both erroneous and ill-advised." we want to keep existing industry here," McKane and Robert Hull changed their businesses in the area." said McKane. who is candidate for mayor. Tuesday morning during the pre-trial inAa believe® his relations with the Democratic-controlled Congress have a hearing for two MSU students arrested to. ,Pressingthe view that they have matured and that, for both sides, "it has just June 24 following a demonstration against •HcS? ?'gettingt0 know one another." the MSU-Iran film project. wtuin, , "natural gas to consumers bis administration's estimate that his energy plan would increase the The two students, both Iranian, were by $15 hillion, while deregulation would cost $70 billion. Nahal Forouzin, 24, and Behzad Movazze, ^Idi^PerSOn,."y 'nterviewed only two of the five persons on the list of possible new 25. Both live in East Lansing. £ fiv» a,dliing he would interview two more this week. Carter said others, besides Forouzin and Movazze were arrested by Ce7 beCOnsidered' Department of Public Safety (DPS) officers near the MSU Union. They were arrested ■theuto !CWeapon' "night very well quickly lead to a rapid and uncontrolled escalation for obstructing an officer and charged with Aiked it6Ve" more P°werful weapons with possibly a world-wide holocaust resulting." attempting to resist arrest, a district court (iMn .^'"n allies in Europe could halt a ground invasion without using atomic misdemeanor. Both were released on $500 % in« m • r ®xPressed confidence that "we have adequate force strength in NATO to bond. hiscuMinl®«" the Warsaw Pact forces" without resorting to atomic weapons, Charges were dropped last week against lid: g American-Soviet relations and criticism directed at him by Moscow, Carter The Jennifer Davis, of Lansing, and Kathy Lansing City Council hao made child pornography illegal. See page 3. Sigman and Iris Gomez, both of East Tt0 exP1,in the unfriendly rhetoric. Our proposals have been fair and Lansing, who were arrested in connection ""atied a" °' 'hem have been made public. We have pursued our hopes for with the demonstration for illegal use of After savin" fw'P with the ^t Union..." sound equipment. *»ilion.h,!A re m'ght be political reaaoni for Soviet tactics, he went on: Our DPS officers said all were using a 'S th 'positions1ttmt'"y COntrlved *nd iii'teit'y reassessed. I have no inclination to weather bullhorn illegally in front of the Administra¬ tion Building and were subsequently arrest¬ HuhJL"' !?,ir',nd 1 hclieve that calm and persistent and fair negotiations with ed. DPS officials said none of the three filed Cwer ultimately lead to increased relationships with them. for a permit to use the bullhorn. ""T n*gotiation reg,rded M lnev,tlb,e * "Period ofdeb,te. tH"gr«ement' Probing East next Lansing will bo back in heat for the couple of days with sunny skies and Sigman and Gomez are MSU students. Davis is not. be tddedl "T' would be very easy for me and the Congress to get along temperatures in the 90s. The low tonight Davis said she received a letter July 9 ^ss did Th" U,ly "1 neverjpade a proposal and if I agreed with everything the should be In the mid-60a. from Ingham County Prosecutor Peter M e.?tnie thing applies to the Soviet Union." Houk which stated that, "Under the PsImii i ddle E«t, Carter said he haa never tried to define geographically a circumstances attendant June 24, 1977, I ^"tiniin, 6r"ity'" Whlch b( has sometimes in the past referred to as a homeland (continued on page 14) 2 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July )3 , Laetrile dispute: winner-take-Q WASHINGTON (AP) Ad¬ move in the Senate to legalize unproven substance. proponents claim - Dr. Guy R. Newell, acting isf\ I vocates and opponents of Lae it. He called promotion of Lae¬ treatment. ""I J trile agreed Tuesday to a director of the National Cancer He said the | Laetrile supporters promised trile "a fraud" and said it could test Institute, said Laetrile has been close to a winner-take all clinical show¬ down to determine, once and in turn that if the tests prove the substance is not effective, be properly classed with cancer cure hoaxes of the past. exhaustively tested in labora¬ human You don't have ,IS the totaiu tory animals by the institute picture, but at OPEC opens oil cartel meeting for all, whether the substance fights they will stop publicly promot¬ Kennedy said he is angered and by other scientists. He said human tumors." leMl? cancer. ing it. by Laetrile promoters. Both sides said they would Laetrile, a derivative of apri¬ "I do not believe that anyone the results of these tests con¬ In his Abdul Aziz bin Khalifa al-Thani, oil abide by the results. clusively show Laetrile has no challenge t0 u., STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) — The cot pits used by many as a has the right to debase the commissioner and th. | head of the Organization of Petroleum minister of Qatar, told representatives of The uneasy compact was cancer treatment, is banned in concept of freedom of choice by significant anticancer quality. the 12 other member nations he was forged by Sen. Edward M. interstate commerce, but 11 swindling those who are des¬ In Columbus, Ohio, on Tues¬ proponents, Sen. Ke that if new J Exporting Countries (OPEC) opened a government "quite confident of cooperation" within Kennedy, D-Mass., while chair¬ states have approved its use. perate for their lives," he said. day, two Battelle Laboratories sored research two-day meeting of the oil cartel Tuesday ing his Senate health and Food and Drug Administra¬ The findings of the FDA researchers announced results Laetrile is proV(t' with praise for its "unquestionable soli¬ OPEC. scientific research subcommit¬ tion (FDA) Commissioner Don¬ review will be submitted later of tests on Laetrile as a cancer effective™ The question of another rise in oil cancer, "I will cha darity" after its six-month rift over prices. tee hearing into laetrile. ald Kennedy told the subcom¬ this month to a U.S. District cure. Doctors David Houchens fight in the Senate £ But after dampening their sook-the- prices is not on the agenda for the semi¬ annual meeting. The issue has been put Kennedy pledged that if the mittee that a new government Court in Oklahoma that earlier and Artemio Ovejera used Lae¬ to £ rich tone, the 13 members of the cartel trile to treat human breast and government-conducted clinical review of evidence shows "be¬ ordered the federal regulatory He then askea y said the ogendo — which does not off until the end of the year as a result of tests prove Laetrile is effective colon tumors implanted in mice yond serious question" that agency to re-examine its long¬ spokespersons Dr. u include discussion of oil prices — was so the recent agreement that ended the as a cancer cure, he will lead a Laetrile is ineffective against time position that Laetrile is an during six months of testing Richardson and thin they would likely wind up business price split in the organization and evened conducted for the American ford, president of the the 1977 price increase at 10 per cent. Cancer Institute. (. by tonight. out tee for Freedom of (X "The drug had no effect on WATERCATER TO LEAVE PRISON the growth of the tumors," Cancer Therapy, if th,, agree to stop LDP regains control in Japan Houchens said. "It was neither promoti,. trile publicly if the positive nor negative. We saw test, cate it is ineffective. TOKYO (AP) — Prime Minister Takeo Fukudo's Liberal Democrats Party (LDP) retained its control of the upper house of upper house. The 252-seat House of Councillors has only limited powers under the Japanese Liddy wins Sept. parole no toxicity. I would have to say in this particular test system, the drug is not effective under standard testing procedures. Richardson replied- • lutely, just as you say!" The FDA commission parliament Monday by enlisting three constitution. It can veto legislation, but WASHINGTON (AP) - His direction of the Watergate bur¬ eluded the bugging and rifling agreed to bow to the m "But this certainly does not but said he first members who won seats as indepen¬ code of silence unbroken and glary set in motion the events of files of Democratic party can be overriden by a two-thirds vote in wante his motives for the Watergate say it would not work in some Laetrile advocates dents in Sunday's election. the lower house. that forced Nixon's resignation, headquarters in the Watergate torevi tumor in some other system," exact compounds The victory upset predictions that the burglary still a mystery, G. must still pay his $40,000 fine or Office Building. He and another which Elections for half the Councillors' seats he said, noting the mice did not Gordon Liddy won parole from have it "otherwise disposed of former White House aide, E. up Laetrile so the tests, conservative LDP, which has dominated were seen as an important test of LDP get a special diet some Laetrile prison Tuesday. The U.S. Pa¬ according to law before re¬ Howard Hunt, recruited the mutually acceptable. Japanese politics since World War II, strength after the party's setback in role Commission set his release lease." five burglars who were arres¬ could not hold on to its majority in the January elections for the lower house. for Sept 7. His lawyer, Peter Maroulis, ted inside Watergate on June By then, the onetime lawyer for Richard M. Nixon's re¬ election committee will have said "that means io me if he has the funds he must pay them or he must file an affidavit of 17, 1972, during their second entry. Hostages walk r< served 52 months in prison, Subsequent White House ef¬ indigency, indicating he doesn't forts to hide administration hijackers sleet more than two years longer have the funds." of the other 24 men sentenced any And, Maroulis added: "He links to the burglary, including as for Watergate and related the alleged approval of the plan doesn't." by former Atty. Gen. John N. Liddy devised the Republi¬ HELSINKI, Finland (AP) to Liddy, whose planning and Mitchell, were behind the cov¬ - automatically ship hiji can intelligence plan that in- An attempt by two young er-up that toppled Nixon and Soviet hijackers to use a dud back to Russia and officii! sent his top aides to prison. they would turn the pairoi grenade as a ticket to Sweden the Soviets "as soon ss| Chemical truck overturns in Tenn. U.S. TV correspondent With Liddy's release, only Mitchell and former Nixon lieu¬ was foiled by sleep Tuesday and they faced quick extradition ble."The hijackers face th 15 years in prison back h tenants H. R. Haldeman and back to the Soviet Union. John D. Ehrlichman still will be Foreign Minister Paavg The pair, identified as Alex¬ rynen seemed ROCK WOOD, Tenn. (AP) — A chemical tank truck overturned Tuesday on a appeared to be bromine gas. A police officer in town said it was boric acid. roughed up in Moscow serving Watergate sentences. Ironically, it was through the ander Zagirnyak, 19, and Gen- nady Seluzhko, 22, walked se¬ pleased that the hijackers ask Finland for political u interstate highway above Rockwood, and There were no confirmed reports of intervention of a Democratic MOSCOW (AP) — An American television correspondent and parately off the empty Aeroflot which would have posed i Mayor Arvel McNelly ordered the town of casualties from the fumes. president, Jimmy Carter, that jet. hands up, a few hours after problem. his German cameraman were roughed 6,000evacuated as noxious yellow fumes up while filming a Moscow Liddy's parole eligibility was beer garden Tuesday and questioned by police. Another American they fell asleep and enabled The surrender cameabo spread down a mountainside toward it. advanced from May 1981. Last their last three hostages to State Sen. Ray Baird, who lives in correspondent, who recently left Moscow after a long grilling by hours after the hijackers) As the mayor took to the radio to worm Rockwood and publishes a weekly news¬ the secret police, was accused of April, Carter commuted Lid¬ escape. spying for the United States. dy's 20-year sentence to eight the Aeroflot TU134 Si citizens in this East Tennessee communi¬ Officials said both were from paper in the center of town, said the The U.S. Embassy said it "deplored" the attack on the CBS night ty, there was still confusion over what truck, which overturned on Interstate 40, newsmen and rejected the years, making him eligible for Petrozavodsk, the capital of on a zavodsk to flight from I charges against Robert CVToth of the parole any time after July 9. Soviet Karelia in northern Rus¬ Leningrad substance was involved. Los Angeles Times. aboard, including seven was "up on the mountain above Rock¬ "He's happy to have a defin¬ sia, and that Seluzhko had a One person in town said the fumes CBS correspondent Bernard C. Redmont said he and cameraman men and the two wood and these large yellow fumes ore ite date," Maroulis said after criminal record. They said the hijackei smelled "sulphury." Police ot the scene Kurt Hoefle had been filming for about an hour when two descending down on the east end of the talking with Liddy, who is at hijackers carried only one They demanded that told a radio reporter the substance unidentified men suddenly tried to rip the camera the Allenwood, Pa., federal city." away, kicking grenade that apparently con¬ flown to Sweden. On May Hoefle. prison camp. "He's disappoin¬ tained no explosives. Latvian mechanic named 1 Uniformed and plainclothes police broke up the melee and took ted he won't be with his Finnish officials were openly FDA continues McDonald's glasses probe the CBS men to a police station, where they questioned them for children this summer. By the relieved that the hijack, Fin¬ Sosnovsky hijacked a Sovi an hour. Redmont said the to Sweden and the police were "quite correct" in their time he gets out, they will be land's first, ended peacefully refused to extradite him, s behavior and returned his camera and film. back in school." WASHINGTON (AP) - The Food and evidence that the lead The Finns-have an agreement they would try him thems con contaminate Drug Administration (FDA) has found no liquid inside the glasses," the spokes¬ evidence that lead in decals on decora¬ said. tive glasses marketed by the McDonald's person He said the FDA will continue to work for comfortable hamburger chain can contaminate the liquid inside, an FDA spokesperson said Tuesday. with the Environmental Protection cy and the Consumer Product Safety Agen¬ family camping Commission to determine the If you and your family want to enjoy However, he said the safety of agency is the glasses. summer weekends or your vacation in studying whether there are other possi¬ the out-of-doors, we have the most ble health hazards from the glasses. He noted that unanswered questions complete selection of gear and goods "FDA tests show that even though remain, including whether there is a for your trip. decorative decals used on the exterior of potential health hazard from children the glosses contain lead, there is no gnawing the decals. House panel OKs saccharin moratorium WASHINGTON (AP) - An 18-month moratorium period. moratorium on ony ban of the artificial sweetener saccharin was The House subcommittee voted to approved by a House health subcommittee reject a modification proposed by Rep. Monday to Richard Ottinger, D-N.Y., which would permit the completion of further tests to determine its potential as a cause of have permitted the Food and Drug cancer. Administration to take all steps prelimi¬ The panel voted 9 to 3 to nary to an actual ban. Ottinger contend¬ approve the ed this would prompt bill after refusing to follow the lead of its industry to develop a substitute sweetener. Senate counterpart, which strong included language requiring warning la¬ It also rejected an amendment requir¬ Campfitters "0":r;hl'°n Mond%0^rp" bels on oil saccharin products and for¬ ing a warning label on all saccharin bidding them to be advertised during the products during the moratorium period. Free 3pirit OVER 700 Paii Milliken asks livestock aid for counties Daisies Spring LANSING (UPI) - Gov. William G. only 35 to 64 per cent of their normal & Summer Milliken Monday asked the Federal capacity as of June 1, and that under U.S. Disaster Assistance Administration to Sandals!! Weather Service designations all of the extend its livestock feed 29 counties were classified as program to 29 being in Michigan counties which have experi¬ the "extreme drought" category. enced drought-induced Feed assistance already is available in crop losses of more than $50 million. 1.98 Alger, Baraga, Delta, Dickinson, Hough¬ Milliken was informed by stote disas¬ ton, Iron, Marquette ond Ontonagon ter officials that Michigan pastures were counties. doz. BUYONE PAIR AT THE Kelley nixes high school smoking lounges REGULAR PRICE AND LANSING (UPI) — Attorney General children under 18 to smoke. Frank J. Kelley said may not set up students under age 18. Monday that schools smoking lounges for "By designating certain areas of school property to be available to minors for the Norm Kesel Florist GET A SECOND PAIR use of cigarets, the local board of Kelley, in an opinion requested by educotion would be state Reps. Warren Goemaere, D- Roseville, and Paul A. Rosenbaum, D- minors the privilege of to indulge in the use of knowingly granting using the property 109 E. Grand River 337-1331 FOR A PENNY Battle Creek, noted that it is cigarets," Kelley illegal for said. Free Spirit Shoes Inside Hosiers 203 E.Grand River Iav. July 13. )'s decision by a 12-1 board meetings, an experience he finds The pornography ordinance that had ^"skutgcn edtoof"he !*•; William^" National Review publisher Pump house gang been in effect in Lansing covered only ti N. Skuggen, former editor N- Skugg • Rusher "very pleasant" so far. »tte Mining Journal, when they registering the sole dissent. As chief academic officer of the Universi¬ the display of obscene material after J Ik frt to run ournalism. two stories they deemed "If publishers are to be held for the content of their responsible publications - and ty, Winder currently has some priority proposals to consider. One of these top publication. The ordinance did not cover publication of pornography or child stories alleged that President Jimmy they certainly are - I don't see how we can is a proposal from the Computer Center to pornography. s lee condoned promiscuity among his taffers and that he was grooming his deny a publisher the right to determine what that content will be," Rusher said in to celebrate birthday install a new CDC Cyber 175 or "main frame" central computer system. The system costs between $3.5 and 4 million son Lansing chief of police Richard Glea- has said that Lansing does not have goalynn, for the vice presidency in his dissent. a real child dollars and operates up to nine times faster pornography problem. He To celebrate their third birthday, the admission is free. However, persons inter- said pornography ordinances are hard Jerry Schiappa, than the one currently used, according to natically ship hii, National News Council, a New Panax, said Tuesday a spokesperson for East Lansing Pump House Gang will ested are encouraged to bring a large, to enforce and lead to court cases. Russia and officii issed organization, usually confines Invmlirinar nntinnfl mpriut statement would a reply to the council's sponsor their third annual ice cream social family favorite dessert to share with fellow Computer Center officials. The proposal has been approved so far by involving national media, in Pan ax-owned , run .. . >uld turn the pair „ cases However, Graves said the problem newspapers sometime this week. tonight at 6. revelers. Herman L. King, director of academic iets "as soon as stories of national importance or The Pump does exist and that he is going to have of special significance to journalism, The event, to be held at the Orchard House Gang is a group of services and now has reached Winder's e hijackers face th i He declined to provide any further citizens who three desk. Winder said he, along with John E. the adult bookstores scrutinized and ) in prison back Is said. Street Pump House, across from 351 years ago banded information. arrest those dealers violating the t its establishment in 1973, the Orchard St., will last until 9 p.m. and will together to save the old, abandoned Cantlon. vice president of research and ign Minister Paavo Orchard Street ordinance. seemed I has issued 112 "council statements" McGoff could not be reached for comment feature free homemade ice cream. Pump House from the graduate studies and Roger E. Wilkinson, espe wrecking ball. Through the gang's efforts, vice president of business and finance, must that the hijackers investigating about 450 complaints. at his Williamston home Tuesday. Everyone is invited to attend and the old structure has been renovated and Councilmember Jack Gunther said the council investigation, meet- first consider the academic justification of land for political i the ordinance is more preventive has since become a center for the proposal, weigh the advantages the rould have posed i cre held with Skuggen, Rood, Panax community- activities. system would bring to research and i«es and "key figures in Michigan In addition to free balloons for kids, a graduate work and then examine the linn," Arthur said. Attempts to McGoff personally were unsuccessful, Bastille Day test slated small band will provide music for the proper festive atmosphere. financial feasibility. Another resolution in regards to pornography is also being considered by the council. A resolution proposed by Later, the "We Care" awards will be "Assuming all things are positive, we'd council said it elected not to involve have a recommendation for the Councilmember Robert Hull would pro¬ Downtown East Lansing will be thinking French Thursday, and it won't be just given to those residents who took special president," with the accuracy, fairness or respon- about toast, salad dressing and kissing. Winder said. hibit adult bookstores or movie theaters care to make their homes or businesses look ot the stories Skuggen and Rood To commemorate the fall of an infamous French from locating within 1,000 feet of c I to run. prison and just to have a good time especially attractive to the East Lansing However, Winder said it would be a another or within 500 feet of i central issue," the council said in an on a summer day, a Bastille Day celebration will be held Thursday on the first blocks of community. "matter of months" before such a recom¬ M.A.C. Avenue. residential area. The ordinance would Then, the "Love thy Neighbor Award" mendation can be made. Center officials statement, "is the relationship of not affect establishments already Bastille Day is being sponsored by the Olde World Bread and Ale Restaurant and will be given to the Good Samaritan of the determined that an ideal time to install the emership to news control." WKAR. This will be the sixth year of the street festival. business except for licensing. A public McGoff has highlighted one of the community. system would be when students would not M.A.C. Avenue will be closed from 5 to 9 p.m. Those interested are asked to walk be subject to inconvenience, such as during hearing on Hull's resolution will be held or public fears about chain ownership — (continued ride bikes to the winter break. July 18. •hat the public reads is directed from on page 14) gathering as there is limited parking. 'continued on page 141 Young gymnasts train at MSU To become a world class gymnast and capture the world's attention in the Olympics as Olga Korbut did in 1972 and Nadia Comaneci did in 1976 — you have to start young. And MSU has a gymnastics school for the young as part of its sixth annual MSU Sports School. MSU men's gymnastic coach George Szypula is the director of a staff that includes four assistant coaches from Michi¬ gan high schools and members of MSU's gymnastics team. The coed gymnastic school is for students aged 917 and is operating in three one-week sessions that began Monday, with the final one beginning July 24. For related story on the MSU summer sports schools, see page 8. ©iptffita) Kent State's lessons endure (mm "mm The events of this past week The same judge ordered that the have riveted public attention to construction of the gymnasium be the bloody memory of Kent State. postponed pending a hearing — a On May 4, 1970, four fatalities small but perhaps significant vic¬ resulted when national guardsmen tory for the protesters. loosed a volley of gunfire into a Those who participated in this group of student demonstrators. demonstration deserve the high¬ Nine others were injured. Respon¬ est praise for their diligence and sibility for the tragedy has never sense of purpose. The 61-day sit-in been legally fixed. — "tent city," it was called — was A federal civil suit filed by in the finest tradition of civil families of the slain students disobedience. against the governor of Ohio, the Kent State's determination to former president of Kent State desecrate what for many has University, the adjutant general become a shrine to the antiwar of the Ohio National Guard and movement, as well as a living several guardsmen was thrown reminder to the consequences of out of court, but that decision is unchecked, abusive governmental under appeal. power, is both callous and mis¬ AP Wiraphoto As if to underscore the agony and uncertainty of this long appeals process — not to mention students on the site. The University wants to build a guided. A generation which came of age during the turmoil and strife of the Vietnam era perceives Kent 'Koreagate' needs investigation The time has come for a full-scale, no-holds-barred country. The fact that Congress has the entire Kent State debacle — a gymnasium. State as the moral and historical to t county judge Monday ordered that The order was carried out equivalent of say, the Boston investigation into the Korean money scandal which strongly resisted any attempts to win demonstrators who have has engulfed Capitol Hill. American ground forces from South Korea been Tuesday, and 190 demonstrators Massacre, and a watershed event n in recent history. On Monday, 115 present and former members of may not be related to the efforts of Park occupying the shooting site for 61 were arrested. Violence was mer¬ the U.S. House confessed to having received days be evicted. Protesters want cifully avoided. One Kent State is The original 1970 demonstration "favors" from South Korean businessman and associates, but the possibility is clearly Now it turns out that Philip A. there! to build a memorial to the dead more than enough. was in response to Richard Nixon's lobbyist Tongsun Park. These favors included illegal to the ethics committee and former Lacovara, coT invasion of Cambodia. The rape counsel a and ruination of Southeast Asia campaign contributions, gifts and entertainment. Watergate prosecutors, is irritated at wj In answering a questionnaire distributed by the considers committee will constitute an enduring blight chairperson John J. fj House Ethics Committee which is probing the lethargy in pursuing the investigation. We J on America's conscience. The students at Kent State — indeed, scandal, several House members apparently ad¬ evaluate the validity of Lacovara's chart The State News ] all the antiwar protesters — have mitted to violations of the law. Early indications are that the Justice Department will seek indictments obviously something is amiss when a commi™ the House is permitted to investigate a scandal 1 been vindicated by history. Wednesday, July 13, 1977 against these congressmen. may conceivably touch several of its own menf The evicted protesters are seek¬ Even if these indictments are handed down and a Editorials are the opinions of the Perhaps there is merit in Senate minority1L State News. Viewpoints, columns ing not only to forestall construc¬ few of the guilty punished — a dubious assumption at Howard Baker's suggestion that a and letters are personal opinions. tion of the gymnasium, but to have best, given the ability of most governmental Watergate! Editorial Department erected on the shooting site a independent prosecutor be appointed to uif representatives to resist accountability — it is these allegations. In any case, it is imperative Editor-in-chief Michael Tanimura Layout Editor Fred van Horfesveldt memorial to the dead students. doubtful that the full dimensions of "Koreagate" will some substantive action be taken. Managing Editor Debbie Wolfe Sports Editor TomShanahan This is a worthy goal. We hope the Though it isl be fully exposed. Its sheer size, both Opinion Editor News Editor Dove Misialowski Joe Scales Entertainment ond Book Editor Wire Editor Kathy Esselman Joyce Laskowski courts and university administra¬ ever to assume that not all the guilty will be punish J Photo Editor Richard Politowski chronologically and in numbers of people allegedly all the potential dirty dealings revealed, theriJ Copy Chief Nancy Rogier tors come to their senses and involved, is intimidating. Staff Representative Joe Pizzo reason a full, unfettered investigation cannot m agree, so that Kent State will Evidently the South Korean government has been Since Advertising Department become a useful reminder to a very even a fully open and above-board fl trying to buy influence in the halls of Congress at probe probably would have no credibility it Advertising Manager Sharon Sei/er Assistant Advertising Manager Denise Dear squalid period of American least since 1967, with the goal of insuring a public eye, an outside investigating body oil history. continuation of America's military presence in that sort should be empanelled to look into this n FBI trying to smear Andrew Young? MICHAEL CROFOOT WASHINGTON - United Nations Am¬ bassador Andrew Young, already under fire for his outspoken opinions, has now been accused of misusing his influence. appointee himself." This clearly implies that the appointee, whom we can identify as the beleaguered will be released in view of his needs for further surgery." Young signed it. A month later, FBI agents called on the Progress? Andrew Young, was guilty of wrongful legislative aide who drafted the letter, The FBI has investigated charges that he intervention. Ludwick presumably based Julius Hollis, and demanded to know why improperly pressured federal prison au¬ the accusation upon the FBI's investigation. Young was pushing the case so hard. thorities to grant special favors to a This it the fifth in a series of columns intended to Young's former assistant, Julius Hollis, also According to Hollis, the agents not only persuade disbeliever! I prisoner with alleged links to organized intimidated him but insinuated that told us that he has been "intimidated" by Young revolutionary transition ofU.S. lifestyles and values is not only inevitable, but ham FBI agents. might have misused his government posi¬ begun. Beginning July 18, this space will be reservedfor a public discussion of Hurl The possibility that the FBI tion. They also made an oblique reference to issues. Concerned faculty, students, businessmen, politicians, workers and oik The might have investigation was conducted in such tried to cause trouble for bribery, Hollis said. been invited to write in and make their views known. Young is secrecy that Young's name was omitted Yet the subsequent report to the court Any reader who it interested in participating in this dialog should contact from the court records. The charges against disturbing. He was an associate of the JACK ANDERSON states that the inmate's "efforts to obtain Newt opinion desk at 355-8252, or write a (id him, however, have the smell of a smear. martyred Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., who position paper on some relevant issue. 1 favorable treatment via intervention by a should be written on a 65-space tine, had been hounded and harassed by the FBI triple-spaced and between 50 and 80 lines tall On April 29, FBI agents interrogated the at the instigation of its late chief, J. Edgar AND LES WHITTEN political figure . . . included an offer of a Send papers to "Sticet," the State News, US Student Services Bldg. controversial U.N. ambassador for 40 Hoover. political contribution which was turned minutes. They suggested that he may have Slices The rigid, revered Hoover, conservative down." . . . worked "too diligently" in behalf of Michael was elected on April 5,1977. in his ways and narrow in his outlook, had The line of Beal Garden lilies along the Red Cedar River are George Thevis, a big-time pornography The letter, dated Feb. 17, states: "For the Footnote: James J. Dunn, the special just beautiful, thougl grown up in Washington when it was still a are sometimes abused. They range from almost-white to distributor now behind bars. past several months, my staff has been agent in charge of the Atlanta FBI office, almost-purple and the pollt bees are almost as colorful as the flowers. With trees and soil and In other interviews, FBI agents quiet, segregated Southern town. To Hoov¬ denied that any of his agents harassed or physical condition! dropped er, the struggle for equal rights by blacks engaged in an attempt to help Mr. Thevis to are evolving together. receive humane and just treatment in view intimidated anyone on Young's staff. We smacked of rebellion. He, therefore, direct¬ What the difference between social work and of his deteriorating physical condition." The were unable to reach Ludwick. His boss, u political work? The Ceil ed a shameful smear campaign against Dr. Environmental Quality's Resources asks: "But, if we cannot extrapolate the fiiti letter supports Thevis' request for medical U.S. Attorney John Stokes, refused to King. the past, then how do we proceed?" They suggest problem evaluations by the eng. comment on the case. There is a lingering suspicion that furlough and concludes; "Please investigate design paradigm which are based on: "the physical and this matter and inform me when Mr. Thevis United Features Syndicate biological principles which I Hoover's point of view may continue to our production and consumption and the laws of material and energy b" dominate the policies and actions of the determine the restraints on their interactions." FBI. Thus it is important to review the Unfortunately we know our physical laws much better than our social ethics, pi details of the Young-Thevis relationship. because we can not predict the chance, the accident in biological laws. But just as m Thevis was convicted in federal court of that technological innovations will occur, we know the accidents of Nature have on conspiracy to commit arson and of trans¬ and will continue to occur. And we are beginning to see that most such innovations fi porting obscene material across state lines. themselves in a negative feedback spiral while many of Nature's accidents seem to W His prison file, according to our sources, is logic not entirely based on experience. L stamped "Special Offender." This is a term, Society, particularly that of the United States, has been rebelling since at least the! we are told, that is used to designate World War II. Is this because war and rumors of war become institutionalized n> organized crime figures. economy? There is no need to try to show, logically, that our A spokesperson for Thevis denied that he society has been u successive revolutions for at least 20 years. has any ties to the underworld. He is also in Intuitively, we know it from the bi dimensions. It is too bad that we are constant pain, the after-effects of a offering physical/political solutions for es past biological quandries. Perhaps this is why George Borgstrom says there is no p< near-fatal motorcycle accident. He con¬ tinues to need special medical problem. What is the difference between quality and quantity? attention, as Are our high courts upholding our laws or noted by the judge who sentenced him. Last holding up our ethics? Are the assassin J year Thevis asked his congressman to help rapes, vandalism and cancers political and/or social problems? In Breakdi him secure better medical treatment. Community Joseph Lyford says, "When it becomes impossible any longer to ig® plight of the cities and their disastrous impact upon all communities, a national po» The congressman have to be devised for the voluntary resettlement of dark hints of bribery. A Justice happened to be An¬ populations and the redistribm Depart¬ drew Young; it was his duty to assist his economic enterprises now located ment source told us outright that Thevis principally in the great cities." Are the poM had contributed heavily to constituents with their problems. Quite Calcutta, Mexico City and Detroit ready to engineer this or isn't it true? Perhaps ■ Young's past routinely, his staff helped to data cannot be quantified into policy and we are congressional campaigns. arrange Thevis' transfer from the Terre Haute, Ind„ simply overwhelmed by the infof" explosion and what it is pointing to? We, therefore, conducted our own inves¬ penitentiary to the Lexington, Ky„ prison, In Intuition Bucky Fuller says he has tigation into the charges against Young. We for medical reasons. of humanity has the slightest notion "experimental evidence that less than one regarding the extraordinary principles" that W pj could find no evidence that Thevis had ever For our physical universe. Is that a congressman to intervene in a percentage going down, relatively speaking?JL contributed a penny to Young. We also prison hardship case is neither unusual nor necessarily a society lacking a credible common sense - destined to be governed | concluded that Young had done nothing improper. But Thevis continued to press for elite? Or can we all be scientists, priests, artists and politicians? improper. a medical furlough so his own doctors could People are writing books like Beyond the Punitive Society and Toward a When we confronted the FBI, a spokes¬ perform a hip operation. This was opposed Society. And they are talking about engineering and orchestration based on ci person said only that Young "is not under by federal authorities who feared Thevis knowledge. "We should not make the change until, through our work, most of the ■ might skip the country. have become conscious of the need and are investigation by the FBI." The implication Tse- tung. Now that he is dead, willing and determined to carry it out- f is that the FBI also found no evidence of But once again, Young's staff prepared a perhaps he is less a communist and more a social sea and philosopher? wrongdoing and, therefore, cut short its letter to the Bureau of Prisons in Thevis' So it appears that inquiry. behalf. The first draft was in our dialog about the inevitable qualitative social change.« typed on two interrelated givens: that we are overwhelmed by what we must do and that the I Yet Steven Ludwick, who is in congressional stationery. Young, mean¬ must charge of while, moved to the United Nations. So the consequently be engineered. A conscious evolution. criminal investigations for the U.S. When B.F. Skinner's Pandora's Box is attor¬ letter was retyped on his new opened, the question is: who » ney's office in Atlanta, notified the courts U.N. stationery. engineering? When the conductor directs the orchestra he/she follows a score.» that Thevis had secured a must write the society's score as we transfer "as a orchestrate it. which demands consensus J result of direct or indirect contact Young was sworn in as U.N. Ambassador demands institutional support of, and involvement with staff members of an on Jan. 21, 1977. It should be noted, in, public dialog. Which dr" extremely high ranking however, that his reorientation of education and politics.' political appointee and congressional staff con¬ eventually the tinued to provide constituent services until ^T The polls show that the people are enough roots for fruitful dialog. ready for it. The literature shows there are » I New>'Eo,t loniin9, Michigon Wednesday, July 13, 1977 5 By CHRIS PARK8 erred in his instructions to the jury. LANSING (UPI) — A Michigan Court of Appeals panel, taking The appeals panel upheld both the conviction and his probation issue with an earlier appeals court ruling, says judges have a right terms. to require probationers to waive their constitutional protection against warrantless searches. In a 2-1 decision The probation order that any police officer or required that Richards "voluntarily consent probation officer may at any time search Graduate students /arrants mixed order requiring a Tuesday, the appeals panel approved a judge's probationer to submit to a search by a probation officer or a police officer at any time as long as the search is conducted "in good faith and not for harassment." him personally, his portion of the home in vehicle which he may be blood test of him for the which he resides or the operating and may take urinalysis or purpose of ascertaining whether or not he to attend seminar is violating any law or term of probation, and shall carry such probationers consent on his Howard Simon, executive director of the person and shall exhibit it to any police officer or How to find out what grant money is available and how to Michigan chapter of any probation officer at any time requested in ,r the American Civil Liberties have set the stage for the Union, said the contradictory rulings Michigan Supreme Court to resolve the for harassment." good faith and not effectively apply for that money will be two of the questions discussed at a workshop on proposal writing being held for question. A separate panel of this court has previously held that the graduate students this Thursday. court has no power to require, as a condition of The workshop, sponsored by the Office of Research probation, the kind by Mich, court Tuesday's ruling upheld the decision of Oakland County Circuit of waiver of constitutional Development and the Council of Graduate Students (COGS), Judge Arthur E. Moore. It came in the case of Michael Richards protections which is found in this order, and that the will meet from 3 to 6 p.m. in the Board Room of the who was placed on probationer's consent to such a condition is in legal probation for three years after being convicted effect coerced and therefore a Administration Bldg. of breaking and nullity," the court majority said. entering with intent to commit larceny. "Most people working on advanced degrees need to get However, Judges Daniel F. Walsh and Glenn S. Allen said they grants when they finish if they want to do the research they Richards challenged the constitutionality of the terms of his found the dissenting probation. He also questioned his conviction claiming police used opinion in that 1975 case more persuasive. feel they should do," said Donald L. Batkins, former president In his dissenting opinion, Judge Nathan J. Kaufman held that of COGS. "But it often takes them a long time to get a grant an improper photo identification procedure and that the judge "warrantless searches must be vacated and held naught." because they are poorly prepared in applying for one." Batkins and other COGS members worked closely with Jack B. Kinsinger, assistant vice president for research in the MSU Federal judge dismisses libel suit against NBC Office of Research Development, in initiating and organizing Thursday's workshop. "The grant system has become the standard technique used for distributing money by the federal government and many rWCHESTER, Tenn. (API - A federal judge in her testimony at the trials. The foundations," Kinsinger said. "States and even communities are defendants, Under Tennessee law, Street would have had Only NBC named in the dismissed suit, giving grants. You can't get away from it." ■Jijed » '6 million dam,E® Ved Suits Sport Coats Dress Shirts Sport Shirts Casual Slacks Jeans mmm 75S.-- OAN/lS I^L^dti^^'stL^s^l M— BADGES, AWARDS I jS*untm T AND TROPHIES Open Mon. thru Fri. MARV « HELEN REED Upr S^tnliy Nites until i 1305 SO. CEDAR LANSING, Ml. 48910 517 374-8534 517 374-5212 Only $5.00 .Jncobson's (year round) UIHITE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Fill your linen shelves with superb values PLASTIC & METAL ENGRAVING CB OR SQUARE DANCE BADGES, JEWELRY, SILVER SHEETS. PILLOW CASES, BEDSPREADS DISHES, MUGS, PLAQUES AND TROPHIES 332-2416 by Appt. BLANKETS, TABLECLOTHS, CURTAINS and •r WALK IN TOWELS . all now at saving prices! Attention Golfers GtyS&DCLLS - duality Golf Balls - JacafeoriS and AI>ovB Cunningham Drugs (Sam's), Abbott & Grand Rlvor ^ Stairwell near Crossroads Imp. Shags $1.20 a dozen! 6 Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigan Wednesday, Ju|y } Michigan. Better to be nibbled to death by shrimp than to suffer the rapture of 'The Deer By BYRON BAKER crafting of suspense, and neither does Benchley. A 1« t two vital components mponents was more readilv ■ c. °'U State News Reviewer readily nn«.u concealed in th 4 The most noteworthy aspect of The Deep is its largely "good read" Benchley favors writing, than up on the p *!! breathtaking undersea photography, which must certainly rank as the brightest and most realistic footage of this type yet to appear Perhaps Benchley's prose also tended to obscure the moribund characters and dialog: it is easier to read in a feature film. The subtly lighted aquatic camerawork achieved reclusive lighthouse keeper Romer Treece, than to abom""' by veteran British director of photography Christopher Challis actor like Robert Shaw grumping about in search of watch ^ and special underwater cinematographers A1 Giddings and Stan theeh' Barroom Boogwabazh Waterman is a giant step forward from the m&stly indifferent visual results gained from the hallowed industry tradition of - any character - while struggling with lines such as "n . drinking', it's survivinV """ Au filming such scenes in tiny studio tanks, aquariums, or even The story proper loosely concerns the adventures of bathtubs. couple (stunning Jacqueline Bisset and mannequin-like Nick S Few such technical short cuts have been employed here: fully 40 who, while skindiving around the sunken wreckage of » per cent of the picture takes place underwater (the credits War II freighter in Bermuda, find two mysterious ampule filled with a curious liquid, and a weathered s'1 objects' j By FRED via HARTESVELDT strangers, doesn't necessitate an unsocial atmos¬ proclaim "The Deep was filmed live on location in four oceans"), medallion. " WASHINGTON ( Stite News Reviewer phere. and one can surmise that much of the film's nearly $9.5 million sold one of live out my years in heat of blood! In faith, the pub should budget was devoted to solving the tremendous technical problems The first, a representative of some 98,000 ampules oi s for $1.5 e be appraised in terms of e die drunken with the dreamer's wine! something other than its (hie) customers. The incurred underseas, and to developing special photographic morphine long trapped within the wreck, arouses the inter,, et worth, f local mobster named Cloche (Louis Gossett), who sets Let t e not see this soul-house built of mud people at the White Spot, in all fairness, are equipment to do the job. his nl Go Yet, it is not unreasonable to wish that fledgling producer Peter powerfully built thugs upon driving the couple away Inc., toppling to the dust - a vacant shrine! probably very nice — to each other, that is. [.Systems, Guber had channeled a bit less of his large production outlay into sunken ship, and off the island. Cloche's gang is John Gneisenau Neihardt And so to move on to the bar itself, which is of the largest, most menacing-looking black men on comprised of paid $1.9 mill The most, make that only, intriguing quality of fairly large, not just in length and depth, but the underwater photography, and in its stead had hired a the is Air Asia Ltd., a the White Spot Cocktail Lounge and Grill No. 1, again in height. Even the Brawny Towel competent script doctor to dramaturgically repair the muddled, (pitted against white heroes Bisset and Nolte, their nJ!" (nitfotl n train at whifp haivwaa Riccot an/1 XIaU. at ■ ed in Taiwan. Th tir/Milrl seem to fn inioni than for Fl-SvS located at 910 W. Saginaw St., Lansing, is its advertisement, the one with the Paul Bunyan foolish screenplay by Peter Benchley and Tracey Keenan Wynn. would coom inject more than a vague suggestion of nashil mnro a vamm nnm.^: » od one for E-Sys i intimidating th,!!! avertnnasi TKpv hnvp infppoatinar Air Asia name. The White Spot Cocktail Lounge and Grill look-alike, could be filmed in the White Spot. The The Deep is, of course, based upon the novel of the same name overtones). They have interesting ways n# wave of {n»;m;j.a' udit of Air Asia j:. os.nh such f/wnnihltr Djoool'e .kJ as forcibly massaging Bisset's abdomen with ^ _ak hflW by Benchley, who had earlier wrote a novel called Jaws, which no moooomnn ,. No. 1. Hmmm. Of course, the casual bar- . ceiling is no less than 16 feet high, possibly 20. _ the blood hopper might not at first have any idea as to what A celestial-level ceiling, with all its empty became the highly successful film sharker of the same name. freshly-killed chicken, and dumping liberal amounts of 4 the "white spot" of the bar's name refers. But Producer Guber, who made an expensive pre-publication purchase attracting chum into the water while the protagonists explore accompanying air space, doesn't have to make a luckily, in any case, the White Spot Cock¬ room seem barren. But at the White Spot, it does. of The Deep's film rights shortly after the gigantic box office undersea wreck. f tail Lounge and Grill Nos. 2, 3, 4 and so on have It is aided greatly by occasional dangling lights receipts of Jaws began rolling in, must have assumed that The old Spanish medallion, however, may be a key to im yet to be built. and a lot of stark chairs and tables (which look as if Benchley's name and readable prose would necessarily a successful shipwreck more than two centuries old, hidden beneath That, however, is not to steal any of the glory of they might have been stolen from a railroad picture make. sunken freighter — or at least, so suspects the a-foremenii No. 1. Indeed, the White Spot seems to be as station cafeteria in 1962). An unoccupied rear and still crusty Treece. Such a wreck, should it But. Jaws was successful primarily due to the unstinting exist, might, much a place for losers as for boozers. Physically section contains an equally unoccupied pool table treasury beyond everyone's wildest dreams. And, it gws 0|1 and spiritually, it is an incredibly vacant shrine. and two unused, unlighted pinball machines. creativity and intelligence of screenwriter Carl Gottlieb, who ended up rewriting scenarios submitted by Benchley and other Take, for example, though one might best After all, this was a Friday night. Peter Yates, best known for 1968's Bullitt, has not writers into a tight, involving script, and due to the directorial really I prefer not to, the inhabitants of the White Spot. Reference has been made to the high ceiling, suspense —.he tosses it out at the audience from time to tin On a recent Friday evening, perhaps 15 people which obviously enough, is supported by high wizardry of Steven Spielberg, a director keenly aware of how to the form of cheap shocks. The frequent attacks create — and enthrallingly sustain — suspense. by Cloche's hi cluttered theclub, twoof whom were women, one walls. These walls — and this is a point in favor of mob, the hungry maw of a large moray eel ensconced in the«, of whom was the waitress. the management — are in places covered by Wynn, Benchley's collaborator on the script for The Deep, is a a throwaway shark-fight, and John Barry's insistent, throb To some, a lack of people, especially women, svelte decorations which detract from the overall promising scenarist still in his early thirties — but, he has little score all tend to terrorize an audience rather than involved might indicate a socially-stagnated — nay, even comatose, graveyard atmosphere. sense of dramatic construction, and no feeling for the careful The Columbia picture is at the Spartan Twin Theatre. rotting — tavern. This is, of course, untrue. Along the whole of one rear wall, for instance, Except for the fact that the patrons settled in the about two-thirds of the way up and rising directly White Spot rarely moved or spoke, if at all, and from a grill, is an 18-inch exhaust duct. More that all of them seemed somewhat fermented than the bar whisky, the White was a veritable hot spot. more Spot classy decorations break the monotony of the wall opposite the bar itself, which is adorned with several chic yellowed food signs on the order of Still the one at ABC Actually, the patrons, who ranged from about "Giant Deluxe Salami Sandwich, S1.50." As is The top 10 30 to 70 years old, might be commended for their often the case (here, a basket case), bad taste is NEW YORK (AP) - ABC shows in order ABC, 18.6, or 13.2 million; Island, ABC's Tuesday id lack of conversation. Just as their tailbones handily won the ratings race Barney Miller, ABC, 18.2, or 17.7, or 12.6 million; L_ avoided. Instead, it is replaced by tackiness. seemed affixed to their chairs, their eyes seemed last week by placing five of its Scalp-Hunters, a 21.5 rating; 12.95 million; Happy Days, Jones, CBS, and Fish, i The highlights of the White Spot, nevertheless, programs as the top five prime- Charlie's Angels, ABC, a-20.9, ABC, 18.1, 12.88 million; Dark each 17.6, or 12.5 million. variously attached to entering strangers, beers, are two elevated TVs, one with a giant screen; the television, or time shows, according to A.C. representing 14.9 million Victory, NBC's Monday movie, Big Country, CBS's points ten feet in front of their and prurient novelty napkins with lines like "Gold homes; Laverne A Shirley, movie. 17.2, faces. Nielsen figures made available 17.8, or 12.7 million; Fantasy or 12.2 million digger: mining her own business." For some Such staunch attention lit is well known) can reason, only one of the televisions, which sit side Tuesday. The first among 62 rated only with difficulty be achieved — especially in by side, was on. places outside of funeral homes and mausoleums. Last, and certainly least, when a pair of programs was The Scalp- But then again, the White Spot does have, not Hunters. ABC's Sunday weak-bladdered, prominently bellied beer sip- which was seen in 15.3 million only in atmosphere but in personage, similarities pers make their third trip to the bonded and to both. homes. insured bathrooms in as many TV advertise¬ Simply because a bar is more or less (let's leave ments, and as their final flushes swirl around it as more) deserted, and because the those white porcelain Standards, the casual patrons either sit alone without talking or sit together bar-hopper can finally hazard a guess as to just rarely talking, and because the bartender cards what the "White Spot" of the White Spot refers. Adore services from Campus Book Store 'BEST SELLERS in paper and V t vi n\ WKlvsd w! 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MICHIGAN MALI everything we sell. iera co BATTLE CREEK, Ml 49014 The great outdoors begins with us n C.„I» Newt. Eo»* Lontlng, Michigan Wednesdoy, July 13, 1977 7 CASTEAU, Belgium (AP) - North Atlantic Treaty Organization r See related ttory on page I. commander Gen. AlexinderM. Haig Jr. said nuclear, we build that deterrent on the uncertainty on the Tuesday that leading part of allies had given the neutron bomb "enthusiastic the potential aggressor of the nature and support" and he scope of our response," he urged its inclusion in the allied arsenal in Europe. said. NATO leader: The question was raised at a news conference at his headquarters early 1960s and that everyone in the "family" concerned with near this south Belgian town. He insisted that the use of the neutron nuclear matters knew all about it. weapon, like the use of any In Washington, President Jimmy Carter urged key senators nuclear weapon, is under Carter's authority. Its use would be, he "We have a vested interest." he said, "in Tuesday to support funds for production of the bomb. He has said he seeing this system said, "an escalatory step which political authority, quite rightly, will make a final decision in August on whether to provided to the alliance in order to modernize our theater nuclear must cope go ahead with it with." after he receives the results of studies under capability." -bomb wanted neutron bomb, way. Haig said he was astonished at the intensity of the debate on the which kills humans by radiation but leaves buildings The last phrase refers to the possible use of nuclear weapons on the battlefield rather than against the territory of the Soviet Union Haig, who used to be President Richard M. Nixon's chief of staff, was appointed by President Gerald R. Ford to American and allied forces in Europe. His command both appointment has been relatively unharmed. Troops can occupy the area the next day, renewed by Carter. according to experts. But opponents say it could produce a deadly Haig emphasized that NATO is defensive, that its main purpose He called the news conference to discuss results in a short-term radioactive cloud that would spread farther than anticipated. is to deter an attack by a potential aggressor. program to improve allied forces. The program was initiated by Haig said development of the bomb has been in progress since the "In the use of any weapon, conventional or nuclear, and especially Carter at the London summit meeting of the alliance in May. Audits show CIA's business dealings Talent agency drops Bryant in book protest WASHINGTON (AP) "" The D-Mass., who asked the CIA for good one for E-Systems in information about the sale. provider of secret electronic and director, Lloyd K. Lauderdale, sold °ne °' lts 'ron terms of assets, it was a good MIAMI (AP) - A talent anti-homosexual The audit Studds released radio equipment to the CIA'and is a top vice rights cam¬ Shack, who called the book anies for $1-5 million less one in terms of profits. In the 10 the Defense Department. One president of agency that handles singer. paign here. was dated March E-Systems. "exploitative," said the agency its nel worth, government 81, 1974, by months before the deal was con¬ of its specialities is the so-called Anita Bryant says it will no "Its not in keeping with her has not had Coopers and Lybrand, a large a formal contract summated on Jan. 31,1975, Air "electronic warfare" equipment The company's purchase of longer do business with her career or my professional stan¬ with Bryant accounting firm, and was an Asia earned $1.35 million in Air Asia was a because of a book she has since September J paid $1.9 million m 1976 that was used widely in the war logical extension ding," Dick Shack of the Agen¬ but had continued to handle her appendix to a classified General profits, CIA document of its aircraft maintenance busi¬ written about her successful a re¬ in Southeast Asia. cy for the Performing Arts said affairs. ■Air Asia Ltd.. a CIA front Accounting Office report. vealed. ness in the United States, which John Kumpf, an E-Systems' And E-Systems runs the Tj in Taiwan. That deal was One way accounting experts listening post in the Sinai totaled $33 million in 1976. JpJj one [or E-Systems, since spokesperson, said the net worth shown by the audit was gauge the cost of buying a Desert between the Egyptians E-Systems is also heavily Audit of Air Asia showed its business is how many times and the Israelis, under contract involved in sales in the Far n ladies ■ worth - how much its overstated somewhat. He cited larger the cost of buying the to the U.S. East, particularly to South government. Els exceeded its liabilities — a second Coopers and Lybrand audit of the Air Asia, dated Jan. company is than one year's E-Systems has other connec¬ Korea and Taiwan. ■ (3.4 million. profits. tions with the CIA. A former ■ systems is a large govern- 31,1975, showing its net worth In this case, E-Systems paid Et contractor that provides A|y sophisticated equipment at $3.2 million. And he said even that figure only about 1.5 times earnings for Air Asia. For comparison, CIA director, W.A. Raborn, is on the E-Systems board of you/i ®aiA can be too directors. A former deputy CIA ■the Pentagon, the CIA and was high. recent stock market prices show • conditioned "We want to make clear that agencies. that one would have to pay 10 ■ rj, Asia was sold by Air we assumed some major liabili¬ times earnings to buy all the shampooed ■erica. the CIA-owned com- ties. The biggest one was an stock in American Telephone Joe Grifka • cut, styled/redesigned E that ran airlines in the Far employe retirement or termina¬ and Telegraph, seven times FRUWAT i • blown dry and curled )t and Southeast Asia and tion obligation," Kumpf said earnings for General Motors tonight at MRVICI STATION t Tided transportation for var- Tuesday. "We feel that was and five times earnings for 1301 E. Grand Elver ICIA projects. Hobio's « ad! Tr Asia did about $12 million understated. Since we acquired Air Asia, we have paid out more Lockheed Aircraft. Or, to buy all the stock in Next to Varsity Inn {oft ondy 50 jLusiness in 1975, mainly at a than that estimated liability." E-Systems would cost seven aircraft base on Taiwan, Nevertheless, Kumpf said. times earnings. Jre about 2,800 employes do "We're not denying" that Air E-Systems has had a long, at tk "lAISQAT Bract maintenance on mili- Asia was a good buy. close relationship with the CIA. ■ and commercial aircraft in Not only was the purchase a The company is a major |Far East. ie documents on the E- TONIGHT IS ■ems' purchase were re- r W by Rep. Gerry Studds, Lansing's Rock VODKA NITE gu^caigge^g Call 33243U for appt. J RENT A T.V. Vi off any vodka drink or just walk in. $25.00 per term located in the E. Lansing State Bank building, Suite 201. $10.95 0 iC TV RENTAL: THURSDAY IS Elevator B stairwell near theatre. . 337-1010 prd Listen - You'll Love It ITALIAN DINNER NIGHT % liter of wine just '4.00 Roberts Automotive Inc. | Live folk music nitely*'till 1227 E. Gd. River Ph. 332-6157 1 4980 Park Lake ltd. Mtn. - Fri. 8-6 AUTO SERVICE Sat. 8-5 PHONE 351-8062 AUTO PARTS Sun. 12-4 I I MSU Summer Red Cross Faculty-Staff Blood Drive MIIFFURS- PIPES AIR OR Timet lOiOO AND ACCESSORIES OIL FILTER $2 99 Datei a.m. July 21,1977 • 4i00 p.m. Most American Cars Placet A117 Clinical Center To make an appointment call by July 15: 48 MONTH AP Association - Mary Lou Gifford - 5-2344 American Cars BATTERIES MSUEA - Susan Leavitt - 5-8324 Supervisors' Association-Robert Grimes- ALL EXHAUST $24« 5-7467 AFSCME, Local 999 • Carlton Watters - 3-5115 THE GRAPEVINE SYSTEMS 2758 East Grand River AFSCME, Local 1585 - Carol Peterson - INSTALLED BY US! ALTERNATOR 351-4879 or 351-9007 337-1701 INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Faculty - Genie Siwek - 5-6550 THE FREESTYLE SHOP'S $24*5 Appointments can also be made l)y calling Most American Cars Chris Luchauer 3-4620. 4 DAY ONLY Except Internal Voltage Reg. BIKE CLEARANCE STARTERS IN INSTALLATION AVAILABLE IheDRRnCH THE BOX BIKE SALE SALE $2,95 TAKARA 721 TAKARA 724 TAKARA 731 Most American Cars DISC BRAKI REG 139.95 REC 149.95 REG 159.95 NOW 99*' ■ALII 19" NOW 11*" SPKCIAL EAST LANSING'S (IN THE BOX) (IN THE BOX) (IN THE BOX) I PRESTOLITE-CUSTOM TAILORED (includes turning rotors) 'SALE ENDS SAT HYPHALON RESISTOR TYPE BEST SELECTION OF TAKARA 732 LADIES 733 SH06UN300 $39»s IONITION WIRE i»9" is*" 159- nr* 139" 104" (IN THE BOX) (IN THE BOX) SETS LEVI'S (IN THE BOX) FRONT IND •SALE ENDS SAT Most JEANS & CORDS SHOGUN 400 VISCOUNT CPU VISCOUNT 1900 ALIGNMENT 149" NOW REG 209" •100." OFF 8 CYLINDER CARS $7" 113" NOW 14*" 269" I**" MO50 IheBRMKH (IN THE BOX) (ASSEMBLED) (ASSEMBLED) 6 CYLINDER CARS 6" ALSO: TWO ONIY 25" 731'» 159" NOW HH 220 M.A.C. Most American Cars UNIVERSITY MALL 2652 E. GRAND RIVER 4 CYLINDER CARS 5" PHONE 351-4620 2 Block. E of Coral Gobi*. •BAHNE SKATEBOARDS 10** OFF SSI-9026 Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 - 6 Hours: 9:30 • 9 p.m. M ■ TH ♦QUANTITIES LIMITED Thurs.. Fri. 10-9 9:20 ■ 6:00 EH A Sot ♦ASSEMBLY AVAILABLE 8 Mlchigon State News, East Lonsing, Michigan Wednesday, Ju|y 13 ,.. OPPORTUNITIES PROVIDED Athletic By CAROL SINGER assistant dreaming coaches that work "We started the summer begin! we wouldn't have the At same time in a young under the head coach are either sports school six years ago The students athlete's career, almost every mentors from other colleges or because there was a need." he reside Holden Hall young athlete dreams of play¬ high schools. There are also said. mer. Their through t| meals are „ ing before large college crowds several MSU athletes that by the MSU or in one of the professional work in the program. Kenney said the school began Residen, as a service for the athletes, system. sport's world championships. "You couldn't find a finer offering an opportunity to see The MSU Sports School al¬ coaching staff in the whole the MSU campus and use the MSU students serve lows over 3.00U budding ath¬ country than what we have selors in the dor- facilities that otherwise would p, letes a chance to use facilities here," Kenney said. "Not only campus the counselors remain unused throughout the on the campus of this Big Ten do they relate to the university vise recreational summer. activ conference school. students, but they also do a evening games such There are 19 sports schools great job with the sports school "We are looking for quality, football, Softball and v sponsored by MSU. The co-ed youths," Kenney said. "You not quantity in instruction," The counselors also sports of gymnastics and track must remember also that your Kenney said. "We could have 50 campus tours and ru are currently in session. MSU staff is the heart of anv school." more kids in each session, but tors for movies in tl.e head coaches supervise most of the programs as MSU gymnas¬ tics coach George Szypula and MSU track coach Jim Bibbs working with the students. Also in session are girls' basketball, headed by MSU women's coach Karen Lange- are Garvey tops Former MSU star Steve Garvey reached balloting! Garvey's start in next Tuesday's another baseball milestone Monday when he Yankee Stadium marks the fourth land, and a cheerleading camp c garnered more than 4 million votes and was year he has been the fans' choice. headed by Mary Flynn, a named as the starting first baseman for the In 1974, Garvey was not even former MSU cheerleader. National League in next Tuesday's All-Star 'jsted J All-Star ballot. But, a write-in Students range from nine carr.pa,gn game. the Dodger first sacker the through 18 years of age. How¬ The former Spartan, who played both baseball starting nodi ever, the age varies with each Garvey responded by winning the Most V J and football at MSU, collected 4,277,736 votes. sport. Player Award for his efforts in the contexT That broke the old major league mark of Gene Kenney, sports school Garvey's statistics reflect the r-ssoaU 3,497,358 set by Reggie Jackson in 1974 when the fans' voting for the former High school gymnastics coach Robert Kiebler oi George Szypula, MSU gymnastics coach. (See re¬ director, explained that the Jackson was with the Oakland A's. below the .300 mark, at .297, Spartan! athletes are placed in groups The slugging Dodger easily outdistanced Garvey is Brooklyn, Mich., assists a young Michigan athlete in lated photo story on page 3.) the senior circuit with 22 home runs am the MSU summer gymnastics program run by according to age and ability for a instructional purposes. All the runner-up Willie Stargeli of the Pirates, who had in runs batted in with 79 (to league leader Cj 1.438,693 fans cast their ballots for him. Foster's 80). Son Diego signs James Harris LOS ANGELES (UPI) - $170,000 a year, a sizable raise both financial and professional A spokesperson for the 29- Former Los Angeles Rams' over his earnings during a security. year-old quarterback's two ad- quarterback James Harris, five-year career with the Rams. visers, attorney Marvin De- traded to San Diego after the The Times also indicated that I know many teams are Rams acquired Joe Namath, moff. indicated that Harris has Harris was grateful to Rams' interested in trading for me," a good chance of has reportedly signed a five- owner Carroll Rosenbloom for Hams said, "but San Diego starting with the Chargers, who are still year, no-cut contract with the trading him to San Diego, gives me my best professional Chargers. where he apparently gained trying to sign their last year's opportunity." starter, Dan Fouts. The Los Angeles Times re¬ ported Monday that Harris' contract is worth an estimated Problems •» Work? "umimnuT UBVKB STATION \! 1M11. Grand Mm 5 327 Student Services The Union r ( DELIVERY AVAILABLE) Cafeteria ■ For a delicious home style meal at i a down to earth price. I i Buy any Medium *)* Dinners Lunches At the regular price IZZdJ j 5:00p.m. to7:00p.m. 11:15a.m. tol:15p.n i V Get Identical PIZZA le Sundays 12:00 noon B! to 2:00 p.m. Closed Saturdays ■ FREE Lower Level M.S.U. Union ■ Little Caesais Pto I 11031. Od. River m Corner of Abbott and Grand River 337-1631 upon eapire* 7-23-77 One coupon per, order ■ H ■■■■■■■■ * BRING YOUR FAMILY TIXAS & FRIENDS « INSTURMKNTS AND FOOD SPECIALS ALL DAY HIWLITT • FOLK ENTERTAINMENT PACKARD CLOWNS and more A MAGICIAN DUNKING BOOTH DISCOUNT DANCERS , CALCULATORS COME SEE OUR LARGE SELECTIONS OF FINE BINGO ARTISTS QUALITY CALCULATORS! WKAR-CHANNEL 23 "GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN!" •PICIAUi BEGINNING' IN THE STREET AT 5 PIH T WITH THIS AD ■ SUPPLY LIMITED - EXP. JULY 1S KiNMeousrac-ear Tuiuat iJciiN novoaeata M0M.A.C. Univ.Mall M«. • TWi: •**.•«. •a.aaeM •at.ta.'i.aaeM 'at.ss ■ >i.ee ett 'tr.es-'ie.ee eft lIMl.t,.,. . t,x BASTILLE >51-4470 jMwUvr raw-ids BLOCK 1 MAC 351-3535 M News, Eost Lonsing, Michigpj Wednesday, July 13, 1977 9 Mew UCLA coach prepared the job unless I felt I could do I. iWGELES (UK) 7 yourself. That's exactly what |S„CLA I basketbaU Coach it," said the 37-year-old former assistant to Wooden. my attitude will be." If Cunningham sounds a lot selection Wooden, a after talking, with Cunningham advo¬ For the Cunningham past two years, has been execu¬ CunmnKham sayS » "I think a lot of cate, adding, "I was well aware I tofenore the pressure of pressure is like Wooden himself, that's of how John Wooden felt about tive director of the UCLA I', ! job that was vacated vpars ago by the self imposed. There will be expectations in the job but I because he played for him for three seasons and coached un- Gary Cunningham." Alumni Association. subscribe to the Morgan didn't deny that Cun¬ philosophy der him for 10 more. The UCLA athletic director ningham was his third choice to that you do the best you can claimed Cunningham told him succeed Bartow. North Carol¬ and that's all you can ask of He was UCLA's No. 1 assis¬ he didn't want to be considered ina's Dean Smith and Louis¬ tant in Wooden's last four seasons before Wooden retired then because he had just re¬ ville's Denny Crum, in that in 1975, after ceived his doctorate and want¬ order, apparently were offered winning his 10th ed to get into administration the UCLA NCAA championship in a dozen post first. Both t rapplers 2; years. Cunningham was asso¬ ciated with eight of Wooden's work. publicly turned it down. 10 title teams. Cunningham, 37, was named \ock adds another to — the post by UCLA Athletic Director J.D. Morgan 25 days after Gene Saturday Bartow, high school state champion wrestlers have signed finally giving in to severe alumni and media ■letic scholarships at MSU and Spartan coach Grady pressure, -.leeatse jart IM fresher freH aid linger says that both have a good chance to break into the resigned. vegetables it Mm Ireger gardens, lea after ■ting line-up- Bartow, observers felt, had raw el freshness at deee-te-eavtt prtees. fceve Foley, a 167 pounder from Worthington, Oh. and Bill too thin a skin to coach in the Kregerataeyseflers the best avalaMe. Isbury, 197-pounder from Temperance are the two recruits, giant shadow of Wooden. fjilsbury went to the same Bedford High School in -Jesses* jaeH flag everyday lea prises Lperance that produced MSU's Dennis Brighton, who Cunningham said he would Haeegheat Hm stare, afth lea aeekly specials Xged second at the 1977 NCAA wrestling finals at pick two assistants as quickly ee Mean yea eeed and key regrierty. With ■pounds. Brighton has one year remaining at MSU. as he could. Bartow's assis¬ aaadverttsed special* that give yea aaei- 1 track, MSU track coach Jim Bibbs signed his seventh tants, Lee Hunt and Larry Ciit as Tyrone Williams, from Chicago Lane Tech High Farmer, he said, were among ol, will strengthen the MSU hurdle corps. Williams' best the candidates he would inter¬ in bigh school was a 36.2 in the 330 low hurdles. view. Morgan said he made the tsleVs 203 E. Grand River KING SAVINGS TODAY! INCREDIBLE!! ■idnisday 5 pm to dot* department of famous label Summer fashions 49c IF YOU SEE i THE FLOOR IT'S PRICE or MORE WHOPPERS No coupons No limit lire Slock of REMEMBER) ILL WEATHER COATS ...» WE'RE OPEN ON FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT Now *20 to *54 TILL 3:00 AM r Sloek of rep. 8 lo 26 UCKERS Now $4 to $13 Offors Good At Both 1141 E. Grand Rivor e Stork of and 3021 E. Saginaw rep. 10 lo 54 iSUAL DRESSES Now *5 to *27 The Hair Loft e Sloek of KIRTS and PANTSUITS Big Deal Specialll We got talked into buying frisbees Now *30 to *77 from an ambitious salesman. ■lire Sloek of What are we going to do with all PC DRESSES JUMPSUITS these frisbees? Good question. Now *19 t©*77 With this coupon and a hair style, The Hair Loft will unload one on you. ILOUSES & SHIRTS Big Deal huh? Wire Sloek of Now *7.50 to *12 The Hair Loft [NIT TOPS HALTERS This coupon Now *1.37-*11 good for 1 I'1" Stork of frisbee with your hair style. While supply lasts. KIRTS 13 •24 Now $6.50 to $12 220 MAC upstairs In University Mall llirt'WUf reo. 16 - 24 332-8669 IRESS PANTS Now s8 to s12 Pi* Sloek of rep. 16"" lo 27"" lUMMER JEANS Now *8 to *13.50 @raei°qr>Qund P* Stark of rep. 18" 20 224 Abbott 351-2285 PMER DITTOS Now *9 to *10 Dinner Special rSl"lk,'f rep. 10-15 All the Texas Beef Ribs & Fries & Salad you can eat!! IAINTER PANTS Now *2 off |llrt' Stork of tonight thru Saturday the DIXIE DIESELS UMSUITS "r-o-22 Now *7 -*11 country - rock - swing cover .75 Wed«Thurs Cover 1.00 Fri a Sat "rr Jewelry from JEWELRY VAULT i/3 TONIGHT If "ter 1000 NEW OFF PITCHER NIOHTI PALL SWEATERS reduced up lo coming Monday thru Saturday DUKE TIIMATOI % off use our lay away plan and the ALL ST-&R FROGS SEH! use Rankeards 1 0 Michigan State News, Cost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July ,3 ,, Soviet city attempts snuffing out transportation, schools and hos¬ hypnosis, social pressure and MUSOI : SOCHI, U.S.S.R. (AP) - Out-of-town visitors meet are not placed on the tables, day or one year," he said in an cigaret sales. interview. "This is He also said educational pitals. But the restrictions were some drugs to ease withdrawal Smoking is still a popular vice with polite invitations to smoke smokers are tolerated when a continuous an not backed up by any regula¬ problems, he said. in the Soviet Union's first if they wish to, but to be they light up. In some cases, job. We mustn't be disappoint¬ campaign he has organized in As chief doctor at a large "no-smoking city," but anti- discreet about it. restaurants are even more ed by the early results. We schools is showing some early tory measures. "If we see somebody sanatorium, Sarmakeshev smoking campaigners haven't Driving from the airport past lenient than in Moscow, where must find new means." signs of success. given up. Indeed, there Sochi Mayor Vyacheslav Vo- smoking, all we can do is ask plays a leading role in this a sign saying "Welcome to a new antismoking ordinance in are some in¬ One Sochi - Please Don't Smoke," a restaurants is having some dications of ronkov initiated the antismok¬ him to stop, and explain the campaign. He also supervises a year after Sochi success among the dangers of cigaret smoke to program in the city's schools launched a campaign to snuff taxi driver invites his passen¬ effect. early results. Though few sta¬ ing effort last summer, saying where teachers are urged to out But Dr. Vladimir N. Sar- tistics have been gathered, he would rely on a campaign of himself and the people around cigarets, many citizens of gers to have a cigaret, "but this pleasant Black Sea resort makeshev, leader in the Sochi Sarmakeshev said there ap¬ education and social pressure. him," the doctor said. quit and students beginning in please just hold it down so no a the fifth and sixth 850 miles south of Moscow "We're hoping that it will Along with the citywide grades are campaign, refuses to be dis¬ pears to have been a 15 per cent slightly embarrassed by drop in sales of cigarets in the soon be as ridiculous to appear propaganda effort, a serious taught about the dangers of seem Though restaurants all have couraged. the whole thing. "This is not the wofk of city. He had no exact figures for in public with a cigaret in your medical campaign against smoking. no-smoking signs and ash trays one mouth as to walk down Kurort- smoking is under way at Sochi's ny Boulevard in your pajamas," 53 health spas. An estimated he said. 30,000 patients a year take part Internships available to students Cigarets were banned from beaches, restaurants, govern¬ ment offices, public and private in programs to break the habit. The sanatoriums' programs employ psychotherapy, self- 7:15, HI MI Paid internships are available at the King Center for Social students," Purcell said. Change in Atlanta, Ga„ and the Washington Center for Learning Usually four to six MSU students are selected each term for the Alternatives in Washington, D.C. King Center internship and three or four are accepted to go to Students from all MSU colleges may apply. Washington, out of the total of 10 students accepted into each Deadline for King Center applications is July 25 for a fall term program, Purcell said. internship and the deadline for the Washington Center is Oct. 15 for For more information, contact Purcell in 34 W. Owen Hall, or call a winter term internship. 353-4752. Students who meet the criteria of the clearing office and are selected will be placed in an internship of their choice in such areas as community organization, urban planning and labor organization, said Dave Purcell, coordinator of the Experiential Education Program. The clearing office is located in the College of Urban Development. "These are the two most innovative clearinghouses for college ATTHmOM VITMAMSi Ex- cedent pay. insurance, and re¬ tirement benefits available — Michigan Air Notional Guard. swim am watt atsess mom "nsa ■ Atmiasr 1 Call 517-489-5169 after 6 P.M., Tuesday through Friday. Call Today! Sinbad and OFALLlI Tiger twilih IJMJM'ljl Four outlaw*... | risk the only thins they have j left to lose. Starring ROY SCHEIDER iQsa Sit Hi; 145145 7:15 145 tWlHU 4:154451015'J wit «ii i*n5 m us trim* 4=1544510151| WIMMM or > ACAMMY AWARDS INCLUDING "DIST DICTUM" 23rd SMASH WIIKI Sylvester Stallone starring in Jws WdNilMHUAtS twilltl 4*4*015 iWIMAn BAST ACUOSS WOW WOCiO "The Year's Best Mov 'Star Wori' hai brought tun back to tho moviei at glowingly domonitrotod thoy still can make sn ■ Ilk* thoy used to. A grand and glorious film." f Time Magazd w* Nil 1115 1* ten 5:15AM >H 7.451* 1I151M5 twillts 445415jlNj5 'I* THE INCREDIBLE SPECTAl'j ^ OF MEN AND WAR! MicluscK nine Scant"""11! I IImmKmhiM (.ciH-lkKki"f kisepli E.l.cvinc.< ABRIDGE TOO FAR | fit Mil 1:15 445145 twill* 4:15445 A brand nawmovie starringl America's mast huggable hsrr Wit Ml It* M 4* HtM twHtU44m»*l*Ji r cniA N«w». East Lansing, Michigon Wednesday, July 13, 1977 11 >»,sa THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 ClaifHIod Advertising [ Ewploywewt ][jj) 1 Hoisis Rooms |f^| For Sale lf51 Information HONDA 125,1973, excellent con¬ dition, only 2,850 miles. $375. Call PART-TIME position in public 348 OAKHILL, summer 2 bed¬ TWO ROOMS in large Tiouse for EAST LANSING, room for male STEREO, 30 watt, Panasonic. 2 relations. Extra friendly parson to rooms, $156. 3-9192. Fell. 1 bed¬ 487-3096. S-5-7-22 13) summer, fall option. Rent nego¬ for summer of fall. Close to 347 Student Services greet our customers St the LAN¬ room $190. 2-4240. Union, years old. Includes headphones, IE 355-9255 Bldg, SING MALL, phone 321-3534. 332-2497. 8-7- tiable^-6540. 8-7-15 (#31 $14/week. 332-0205. 443 Grove cassette deck. 351-3892.2-7-1513) 27(3) Street. 3-7-18 (4) HONDA 750, 1975. 5,000 miles. 3-7-18 151 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for Excellent condition. $1600. 332- CHALET APARTMENTS. Next to BOOKS, MAGAZINES, comics, fall. Nice duplex with yard. $67 DIVISION STREET, private en¬ 3250. 8-7-25 13) and much more. CURIOUS BOOK HANDYMAN FULL or part time. campus, spacious, air conditioned, plus utilities. Behaved pet OK. trance, parking. 5 blocks from t day-90C per line SHOP, 307 E. Grand River. (332- Carpentry, electrical, plumbing furnished, 2 bedroom, shag car¬ Non-smoker preferred. 332-4970.. Union. 332-4079; 484-2404. 8-7-25 3 days - IOC per line HARLEY SPORTSTER miles, some extras. Contact 197577500 repair. Must have car, tools. peting. Fall from $334/month. X-5-7-18 (4) 131 0112). C-8-7-29 13) 6 days - 75C per line 332-1800; 372-1800. 0-3-7-18 (4) Year from $290/month. Summer Charles Johnson, 393-7933 after AUGUST 1st NICE 3 bedroom, 10 ONE YEAR old mattress and box still available. 332-6197. 3-7-15181 2 WOMEN needed in house, nice I days ■ 70C per line 5:30 p.m. 10-7-20 (41 minutes campus. Ideal students/ springs. Double maple dresser GROCERY CASHIER, neat de¬ and close, pets welcome. $70/ with mirror. 349-1904. 6-7-25 (3) pendable girl for permanent posi¬ SINGLE BEDROOM available in 3 family. $285, 351-8816. 3-7-13 131 month. 332-3862 after 6 p.m. Line rate per insertion RICKMAN TRIUMPH road bike. tion. Must have grocery cashier bedroom apartment for summer. X-8-7-15 131 8850., trades considered. Call HOUSE FOR rent, 4 bedrooms, 2 TIRES 4 SR-155 x 13 Continental. experience. Hours: 9am-3pm, Two blocks from campus west, Allan, 351-3783. X-3-7-13 131 kitchens, 2 baths, 14 block to Over 70% of tread left, must sell. Monday-Friday. Apply in person parking. Furnished. Greg after 5:30 OWN ROOM, close, Gunson St.. campus. Parking. Call 332-0743. Call after 5 p.m. 484-1878. S-5-7 between 10am-noon, Mrs. Gavin P-m, 351-8562. 3-7-13 (5) July 17-Sept. 15 only. $35/month. 5-7-20 (41 22(4) tonoLlnss ■ 3 lines - '4.00 - 5 days. 80' per line over at 618 East Kalamazoo, 2-7-25 (81 Lansing. ALBERT STREET 351-7915. 3-7-18 131 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancelled. Apartments. ONLY TWO houses left at re¬ FALL SINGLES, nicely furnished, SINGER SEWING machine. Large 2 bedroom, 4 person, air Price of item(s) must be stated in ad. Moximum WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Too duced rates for summer. One 4 shed kitchen, parking, very close. Model # 600 recently factory ser¬ conditioned, furnished. 1 block viced zig-zag, slant needle, auto¬ dollar, 489-4647. bedroom, one 5 bedroom. $200/ sale price of '50. nuts Personal ads • 3 lines • '2.25 - per insertion. 7 29 NORTHSIDE (3)PARTS 6 SALVAGE' °~13" for wlff from campus. Fall. Call 351-4103. 0-13-7-29 14) month, small deposit. Call 351 4107. 0-10-7-22 (51 $80-$120. 332-1800; 372:1800. 0-5- 7-22 (41 matic bobbin winder. Includes cabinet, attachments and button 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). JV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. holder. Like new, $175. Call 489- $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- FIVE ROOM apartment, 14 block SUMMER COMPLETELY fur¬ image/Garage Sale ads - 4 lines • '2.50. ELIMINATE TUNE-UPS. Replace 1010. C-13-7-29 (121 to MSU. Very Clean and attractive FURNISHED HOUSE for rent, nished, shared kitchen, parking, 2 5068. 3-7-18 (7) 43' per line over 4 lines - per insertion, your conventional ignition with a September-June. Faculty on with many windows, garage. 332- blocks MSU. Utilities included. Piranha electronic ignition at leave, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car mil Town ads • 4 iines - '2.50 - per insertion. 0743. 3-7-15 (4) $50. 332-1800; 372-1800. 0-4-7-20 43' per line over 4 lines. CHEQUERED FUG FOREIGN CAR PARTS. 2605 East Kalama¬ f Apirfoils |[y] NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS- garage in Lansing but adjacent to East Lansing. Only responsible 13) | Founds ads/Transportation ads • 3 lines - M .50 - zoo Street, one mile west of families need to inquire. 374-6777. VILLA MONTE-Sublet apartment East Lansing. Now Leasing sum¬ SINGLE ROOM for gentleman. 5-7-t3 (71 PHOTO per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. campus. 487-5056. C-13-7-29 (28) GRAY lens, bifocal or for f year starting August 1st. mer leases. 3 to 12 month leases. Fine location. Parking. Call IV2- 1250 Hasten Road at 69. Furnished 8304. 3-7-18 (3) single vision. OPTICAL DIS¬ Living zoom with beautiful balcony IDEAL FOR 4 or more! Large 3 COUNT, 2617 E. Michigan, Lan¬ MASON BODY SHOP 812 East view, dining room, kitchen, fully and unfurnished, newly re¬ bedroom furnished home with Kalamazoo Street since 1940. sing. Mi. 372 7409. C-3-7-15 (15) Deadlines furnished modeled, 1 and 2 bedroom. Also, 2p.m. • 1 class day before publication. Complete auto painting and colli¬ sion service. American and foreign and decorated person or couple, no pets. $375/ month. For more information call One efficiencies, spacious rooms, fully finished attic, 114 baths, formal dining room, fireplace, garage. I For Salt Ifc] SEWING MACHINE SALE-Guar- carpeted, air conditioned, heat Includes refrigerator, stove and anteed used machines. loncellotion/Change - 1 p.m. - 1 class day before cars. 485-0256. C-13-7-29 120) and water furnished, large laundry NEW, USED and vintage guitars, Complete¬ Marie, 669-5041 or LONG REAL¬ washer. 8 minutes to campus, ly reconditioned. $39.95 and up. publication. TY, 669-2851. 6-7-15 (101 facilities, suburban living at its 482-9226. 8-7-15 I7I banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers JUNK CARS wanted. We pay and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. :ead is ordered it cannot be cancelled finest. Swimming pool, beautiful 1115 N. Washington, 489-6448. or changed more if they run. Also buy used ACROSS sories, books, thousands of hard- until after 1st insertion, FROM campus. Effi¬ grounds, charcoal grills, picnic EAST SIDE - nice 3 bedroom, 5 C-1-7 13 (181 cars and trucks. 489-3080. C-13-7- tables. Starting at $150/month. to-find albums. (All at very low ciency and one bedroom, reason¬ minutes to campus, $265 +, ideal 29 1141 pre is a '1.00 chorge for 1 ad change plus 50' per able. Call 349-9603. 8:30-4:30 For appointment call Leo or students/family. 351-8816. 3-7-13 prices). Private and group lessons additional change for maximum of 3 changes, Monday-Friday. 8-7-20 (4) Virginia, 332-6354. 0-2-7-13 (17) on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all [_ Animals 'V, he State News will only be responsible for the 1st day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must [Ml ONE BEDROOM apartment, near PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, fur¬ nished studio, utilities paid. $135/ f-2 roommates needed, own styles. Gift certificates. Expert repairs - free estimates. ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS. 541 East Grand BABY BOA $25. Haitian Boa, be made within 10 days of expiration dote, BOOKKEEPER-GENERAL ledger. campus. From $195. Heat and rooms. 131 Beal Street. Available price negotiable. Also, mice month plus deposit. 489-5574 after River. 332-4331. C-13-7-29 (49) Position available for responsible water included. 351-4091. 0-10-7- now. September-June. 351-4301, wanted. 351-4837. E 5-7-13 131 ills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. If not person. 2 years experience re¬ 29(31 5 p.m. 0-2-7-13 (41 Steve 355-1607. 8-7-25 (41 BLACK DIRT," sod farm soil. paid by due date, a 50' late service charge will quired in all phases of bookkeep¬ Approximately 6 yards delivered OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog. Fe¬ be due. ing. Expertise in reconciliation of OWN ROOM/bath. Sublet fall. BEAUTIFUL SINGLE room in male. AKC, show quality. 9 accounts desirable. Excellent Waters Edge Prefer graduate, Brandywine. Air, sauna, many ext as. Partially fur¬ coed house. Rent negotiable, locally. $39. Sand and landscape rocks available. Call 641-6024- months old. 372-0267. 4-7-20 131 fringe benefits and working condi¬ immediate occupancy. 332-3678. 484-3379. X-0-12-7-29 (5) tions. Near airport location. Call Mon.-Fri. 321-7913, E.O.E. 8-7-15 Rivers Edge nished. 487-4067; 337-1260. 8-7-26 (5) 7-7-13 131 KITTEN FREE. Black and white, long hair. Housebroken. Call 337- motive A! Automotive M (10) NowLnsine!! MALE ROOMMATE needed, 3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, Parking, lease-deposit, 485-4917. $200. 2510. E-5-7-22 13) Cedar Greens, negotiable. After 5 Stereo Bale models WANtIdT $8~hour We 1050 Water's Edge 8-7-15 (3) FEMALE SIAMESE CAT, loves will train. 489-2278. 2-3-28-26 (3) p.m., 337-7032, immediate open¬ t1969. This is e hot (next to Cedar Village) attention, free to good home. Call onel PACER 1975. Automatic, bucket ing. 1-7-13 (31 FIVE AND Six bedroom furnished between 5-9 p.m. 383-5787. E-5-7- It dutch. Take over pay- seats, tinted windows, radio. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for homes for fall term, two blocks |ts 676-3334. 87-29 131 $1800. 1-543-4275. Z-9-29 (3) MSU students. 15-20 hours/week. 331-4438 NEED ONE female for 3 person from campus. Call Craig Gibson 2013) Okemos apartment, own bed¬ Automobile required. 339-9500. CAMPUS NEAR. Furnished living and leave message. 627-9773. JDA1970.3 speed, 318, PINTO MPG 1975, 4-speed. FM C-13-7-29 (121 room, bedroom, kitchen, bath. room, best offer for summer, fall Z-10-7-13 (51 Mobile Homes * I Buns good, radio, green. stereo cassette. Excellent condi- option. 349-0510. 2-7-15 (41 $120 plus utilities. ED2-5374. 3-7- 112 after 6 p.m. 6-7-20131 tion. must sell. 694-6873 or 1 -543- AVON-TAKE MOBILE HOMES and MSU stu¬ advantage of 90 15(41 ROOMMATE WANTED to share CLOSE, ONE girl needed. Real 7847 after 6 p.m. 8-7-20141 dents make a great pair! Let the years sellings experience. Make nice house, washer/dryer. $90. 176, silver, 4 speed, radio, luxury apartments, fully furnished, STATE NEWS bring you top 8 on your own time. 482-6893. LAKE LANSING Park. Mali, cam¬ Call 676-4819; 349-4877. 5-7-16 (31 together. year-round pool, air conditioned, JO miles. 349-1226. 3-7-18 (31 PORSCHE CONVERTIBLE 1974. C 3-7-13 131 pus close. Carpeted one bedroom, garbage disposal. Many extras. DICKIRADIAL Call Barb at 355-8255 and sell your Excellent condition, $4800 or best air. Summer leases $155. 627- mobile home fast! S-8-7-15 (61 Phone 882-8556. 8-7-29 (5) 1522 SNYDER, off Hagadorn. 7 y MALIBU 1967. Rebuilt offer. 349-3394. 8-7-15 (31 PROJECT COORDINATOR Full¬ 6920. 8-7-27 141 1701 South Cadar bedrooms, 2 baths. Now $325, fall HOLLY PARK, 12x62 with expan- w starter/battery. Good time. Experience in administration ONE-TWO to share two bedroom $500. 332-3172. 8-7-27 (31 487-3886 do. 2 bedroom, 114 baths, land¬ _ lion. Best otter over TOYOTA CELICA 1972. Air, Mich- and human services. Interest in HASLETT, 1-bedroom, modern, apartment, swimming pool and air 845-7033.3-7-13 141 elin tires, 4 speed, AM/FM, excel¬ youth advocacy and have grant appliances, laundry facilities, $165 conditioned, $46/month. Call Jeff scaped lakefront lot, 15 minutes lent condition. $1295. Call 351- MSU. Skirting, deck, extras, 675- IT MALIBU 1976. management skills. Bachelors or plus utilities. 339-8417. 8-7-20 (31 after 5 p.m., 332-8964. 3-7-15 (41 WALK TO campus. Large 4 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. 3-speed. 3582 after 6 p.m. X-S-5-7-13 (4) 5284 evenings. 3-7-15 I5I two years experience required. bedroom house. 2 baths. 229 ► mileage. $3000. Call 485- Tanks, cannlsters, and uprights. Salary $15,000. Equal Opportunity MSU BLOCK east, beautiful one ONE BEDROOM furnished apart¬ Collingwood. Reduced for sum¬ Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 837-15131 TRANS AM 1974. Excellent condi¬ Employer. Send resumes to: bedroom, unfurnished. 351-9549. ment for mer to $250/month. Call EQUITY and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING one person close to tion, $3000. 351-5354; 332-6417 MICHIGAN COALITION OF RUN¬ 8-7-20 (31 VEST, 351-1600. 0-3-7-15 (51 r 1971. Automatic 6 cylin- campus. 12 month lease starting COMPANY. 316 North Cedar, after 5 p.m. 2-7-15 (31 AWAY SERVICES. 284314 E. ■ Very good condition. Cast Sept. $180/month. 339-3400. C-3- opposite City Market. C-13-7-29 Grand River, E. Lansing, ML, PINILAKI 7-18 141 (24) 1.356-0966. 3-7-18 131 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1971, white, 5 BEDROOM, 2 baths, fireplace. LUGGAGE, VIOLIN, portable Oli¬ 48823. 617-361-9595. 5-7-15 (13) vetti typewriter, water skis, etc. convertible, excellent condition. APARTMINTS $450. Also 635 Mifflin, 5 bedroom, _iE P0LARA 1970-4360 or EAST MT. Hope. Single, male USED CLARINET, Bundy, $180. Sat., 9-6 p.m. 4572 Ottawa Dr. 81100, 355-7486; 332-1622. 3-7-18 RESIDENT MANAGER, couple for 6080 Marsh Rd. $300. 485-4917. 8-7-29 (3) ■ offer. 4 doors, power steer- basement apartment. Semi-fur¬ Call 351-0572 after 5 p.m. Year old, Okemos. 2-7-15 (4) 131 East Lansing student apartments. ■xikes, automatic trensmis- Meridian Mall Araa nished. $135 including all utilities. hardly used. 6-7-20 (31 Furnished apartment plus salary. Reduction in last month's rent for OKEMOS 3 bedroom furnished 1'adio and air. Call 676-9334. VEGA 1974 Notchback. Automa¬ 1165 piu» utiiti** JULY 13-14, 6 p.m. Baby furni¬ Send resume to Box B-2 State house, available end of August, 1 COLONIAL SOFA, loveseat, chair, ta !5I tic, air, 33,000 miles. Excellent helping to fix up. 332-3161. 1-7-13 ture, kid's bikes, books, clothes, News. 4-7-13 (5) (6) year, $400. 349-4613. 3-7-18 (3) $360. 5 piece dinette set. $50. condition. $1350. 323-3089. 5-7-22 * plants, small appliances, rugs, on* bmdroom unfurnished Coffee table and end table, $35, '967, good condi- misc. 7448 Coleman Rd., East I3I MEDICAL * C.E. appliance* J.42-000 miles, 6 cylinder. TRANSCRIPTION- * TWO BEDROOM, family apart¬ Everything is only 3 months old! Lansing. Follow signs off East I-69, ISTS. 250 bed acute care hospital Fully carpeted DUPLEX 3 bedroom, family room, 393-9213 after 6 p.m. and week¬ after 5 p.m. 8 7 15 (3) ment. Available August, $220. 3 miles east of East Lansing. VW CAMPER 1970. Good condi- has immediate part-time openings * Air, drapes garage, 2726 Stoneleigh, $295/ ends. 5-7-18 151 East Lansing. 351-7764. 6-7-25 (31 1-7-13 (6) ■ iiTc 7 Hon, new engine, needs minimal for medical transcriptionists in * adjacent to now county park month plus deposit, 394-1163. 1124stereo, ™ Spiderlow1974. Ziebarted, work. 393-7066. 4-7-15 (31 radiology and laboratory depart¬ 1 BEDROOM, furnished or not. 6-7-22 (31 mileage, new MID-MICHIGAN'S largest dealer lost & Found tni af,er 6 P-m. VW BUS 1966. 1969 engine, 12 ments. Day shifts, must have knowledge of medical terminol¬ $165 with utilities, kids and pets welcome. 339-9551. X3-7-13 (3) ROOM FOR rent, modern duplex. in quality used stereo equipment. J!i volt, good compression, fold TV's, CB's, camera's, vintage ogy, experience preferred, excel¬ 339-8192 Student preferred. Kitchen privi¬ electric and acoustic guitars and LOST POODLE. Black mini male. down seat. Much work done. lent starting rate. Contact Person¬ ONE AND two bedrooms in leges. 351-6001. 3-7-18 (31 Red collar. Frandor vicinity. Please $600, 393-6968. 3-7-15 (41 amps. New Shure Vocalmaster PA nel, LANSING GENERAL HOS¬ 655-3805 modern eight unit. Furnished and systems, mikes, and accessories. Call, 351-3161. Reward. 2-7-15(3) VW 1966 stick, runs well. New PITAL, 2800 Devonshire. Phone unfurnished. Call 372-0297. 8-7-29 New and used rifles and 372-8220. 3-7-15 (131 4 8EDROOM, completely fur¬ shotguns, SUBLET ROOM in nice house, tools, tires, battery, brakes end muffler. sporting goods, jewelry, $250. 332-1497 mornings. 3X-7-18 HOUSEKEEPER ONCE a week. East Lansing. $60/month, 337- 0291. 8-7-15 I3I nished. 8/1/77-6/30/78. 3 miles to campus. Many extras. $400/ bicycles, typewriters. Also, 500 [ Roal Estito Ife ^^,974 Call 332 0966.,220° or ^ 3-7-18 (3) 141 Prefer Fridays, good pay, refer¬ FOURTH FEMALE needed, fall-spring. Americana, roommate month. 371-4094. 6-7-25 14) used 8-track tapes, $1.00 each. Over 1000 recycled stereo albums. TACOMA HILLS. Super 10 room. VW 1968. ences, own transportation. 349- PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, fur¬ furnished, 2 bedroom, $95/month. BUY, SELL, TRADE. WILCOX 4 New engine. 25,000 bedroom, French Provincial, 2 % ^UXIE 197g Automatic miles, old body. The best in 4946. 3-7-16 14) nished 1 bedroom, utilities paid. $160/month 351-5643. 6-7-25 (4) EAST LANSING-3 bedroom, car- TRADING POST, 509 E. Michigan, baths. This sharp home won't last j! aS brakM'air cond'- plus deposit. 489- pe'd, air, fireplace, $325., plus Lansing, 485-4391. C-13-7-29 a week. Paul Coady, 351-8058, transportation or convert to dune Mies. Call 351-2166. 3-7-18 (3) [4AM/FMmust radio. Good mile- sell. buggy. Must sell at $500, this bug RUSSIAN TYPIST wanted by Russian Language Journal. Hours 5574 after 5 p.m. 0-2-7-13 (41 u" MUSSELMAN REALTY, 332- $560 or is dependable. Call Rick. 351-4289 MOVING. HOUSEHOLD items, 3582. C-3-7-18 (6) 355.5915. 1-7-13 (6) or 353-6400. S-6-7-22 (61 arranged, good wages. Call Pro¬ MALE ROOMMATE needed sum¬ FALL, 4, 6 or 7 man houses. furniture, includes antique oak and/or fall. Very close. Call LANSING EAST side, 3 bedroom fessor Sandich, 355-8365 office, mer I &1HM residential, fireplace, $300/month Furnished, parking, very close, china cabinet, buffet, rocking m^ttr'ta 337-0162 home. 3-7-18 (51 Ron, 351-0120. BL-2-7-13 (31 I i75' "00, shift' 0ver" VW 1971 Super Beetle, $500. Call plus utilities. Call Chris, 484-2164. good condition, year lease. 332- chair, plants. 393-7446 evenings. lespecwc •Sfssayss teK after 5 p.m. 394-5523. 3-7-15 (31 WAITERS, WAITRESSES and SPARROW NEAR - East side $115 3-7-15 14) 1800; 372-1800. 0-5-7-22 (4) 3-7-15 151 CAMPUS bartenders needed now and fail includes utilities, 10 minutes to VW SQUAREBACK 1971. Air, IND WAR! radio, snow tires, surface rust. term. 3-7-15 (3) MAC'S BAR. 374-0558. campus, no pets. 351-8816. 3-7-13 (3) ■■•TAURANT MANASIMINT TRAINIIS HILL ik' Scan t «MHKf Id C.cik' I lacLnv^ Sft'9? '"tomatic, ™ after 7 p.m. 3.7.15 $860.372-2647 after 5 p.m. 8-7-13 REACH OUR recent graduates DELUXE 2 BEDROOM - air. Holly's, Inc. owns and oporates 13 Full Sarvico Res¬ and fill those positions fast. Call carpeted, heat and water fur¬ taurants, 4 Holiday Inns, and 14 Family Staakhousas *2 Bedrooms ^auiom" ,97'' 2'd00r' 1 MHWC)Cfa 1|Ap| Barb: 355-8255 to place an ad. S-5-7-2214) nished. $220. 332-8215. 0-10-7-29 In Michigan and Indiana. * Finished Apts. •"so w^«;900dcondi- HARLEY DAVIDSON XLCH As we expand, wa need additional managamant can¬ "Free Roommate Service 31751?"366 en°< Sportster. Black, 1974,4100 actual Brand Now Cedar Greens didates. We seek applicants with good restaurant and * Dishwashers miles. Must sail, new one coming. kitchan axparlanca. Collage training and supervisory 'Central Air Conditioning 489-7349. 8-7-22 (41 Don't be deserted I experience are also helpful. Our corporation oHars a ^ack^jbo. <*) miles ..J" 4 ' 'paet1. NEW LOW rates on motorcycle 1976 Apartments Chock out COIUNCWOODAPTSII training program with progress determined on indi¬ vidual merit. 'Swimming Pool * Unlimited Pawking »0Her LI"? "350 or insurance. ALDER AGENCY, 351- Now Leasing ^5-8152.2-3.7.15(4) 8620. C-2-7-13 (31 •Pleasant landscaping Volvo • furnished apartments • 9 or 12 month looses ★ air conditioned ★diahwasher Wa oHar an excellent benefit program including paid vacations, paid holidays, paid hospitalisation, disabil¬ 'Special 12month rates ®to)>cWngt)am 2 'VDROOM FURNISHED LUXURY ARTS. Save $1,000 on remaining In • available swimming pool • air conditioning • wlth-in walking ★ ★ ★ shag carpeting unlimited parking plush furniture ity, liia insurance, stock purchase option, and tuition FRIE BUS SERVICE Vlvote balconies stock models distanca to campus ★ model open daily Recruiting at the MSU Placement Office, Tuesday, July 'dimming pool 19, or sand resume to: Modal Opan 9-9 'control air Cook Harriman tpeslal rertet 'dlihwo.hu, diipotal VW VOLVO MAZDA W zJA available Fee seamier Now leasing for Thayer Thomas Everyday Fall I ®0$M ,corp,,l"« ZI3IW. tofinaw UI HM Fall Manager Manpower Development only - Special 12 month rates Man. t Than. HI 9 (cloiaZ Sal.) 1135 Michigan Ave. Call 351 -8282 HOLLY'S, INC. P.O. Box 9260 leasing fur Fall in Murmi im to Call )51-7 U* OOWMTOWN UMHM and E. Lansing, 351-8631 (behind Old World Mall Grand Rapids, Michigan 49509 CALL 349-3330 — >d °t Mogadon. iMi I#(rth Unk. «M<| M6UMM. (next to Brody) onthorivorl) (616) 452-3181 1 2 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July )3 )9J? Announcements for It's Whet's Happening must be received in the State News office, 343 Student Services Bldg., by noon at least two class The MSU Promenaders will meet at 7 to 10 tonight, 332 Union. The Committee to Stop the MSU-lran Film Project will meet at HEW plan may subsidize adoptions days before publication. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter Adminis¬ threatened or when the pregnancy was a result children in foster homes but discourages foster need based on their income. No announcements will be accept¬ 7:30 tonight. Union. Check the board for room. tration proposed on Tuesday to pay the of rape or incest," the President said. parents from adopting the children by cutting off More than $200 million eventual], ed by phone. „ The adoption plan, similar to one already the payments — and in many states Medicaid made available to states on a maternity medical expenses of pregnant women who choose to bear their babies and give them up eligibility — at the moment of adoption. basis to encourage them to match' 1,1 Interested in consumer complaint Interested in city government, passed by the House and awaiting Senate action, develop ben8? "This is theater-of-the-absurd government mediation, consumer research? urban planning and research? for adoption rather than seek abortions. Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) Secre¬ eventually would cost more than a half billion dollars a year in federal subsidies to families and policy," Caiifano said. care facilities and procedures and to child welfare programs i 11 Volunteer positions available. Contact Volunteer Programs, 26 Contact 26 Student Services Bldg. Federal foster care funds, which would be incentives families together or reunite t0tf,' J tary Joseph A. Caiifano Jr. said elements of the matching funds to states that improve their them ' Student Services Bldg. Tiger Mountain Press meets at 7 plan to provide federal subsidies for adoption of foster care programs. increased to more than $300 million by the Neither Caiifano nor Mondale menti u tonight, 340 Union. We'll be hard-to-place children are "obviously an alterna¬ Vice President Walter F. Mondale, sponsor of mid-1980s, would be available in the form of alternative-to-abortion aspects of the 7 MSU Polo Club will practice at 7 typesetting later this week. tive to abortion." one subsidy bill in the Senate before he was adoption subsidies to families. Such families asked by a reporter whether those „, tonight. New members welcome, would have to meet a still-to-be-written test of corner of Mt. Hope Road and Summer Gay Liberation will meet Both President Jimmy Carter and Caiifano elected vice president, outlined the administra¬ had been dropped. ^ H oppose using federal funds to pay for abortions tion plan at a briefing with Caiifano. He said the Farm Lane. 6:30 to 8 tonight, 334 Union. for poor women. plan is designed to "strengthen, rather than The Francine Hughes Defense Carter reiterated his opposition to abortions undercut, the family." Listening Ear o Committee meets at 8:15 p.m. every Thursday, United Ministries volunteers meets 1 to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday and defended as "reasonably fair" Caiifano said the proposal would provide "a Joe Grifko Saturday, 111 Olds Hall. For more recent Supreme Court decisions that states are couple of thousand dollars a year" to needy of Higher Education, 1118 S. Harrison in the lounge. information call the Ear. Everyone welcome. not obliged to pay for medically unnecessary abortions with welfare funds. families that adopt traditionally hard-to-place children — those over 2 years old, children with tonight at Introduction to the TM program, Attention dorm residents! MSN "... there are many things in life that are not fair, that wealthy people can afford and poor mental or physical handicaps, minority group children and siblings who for one reason or Hobie'i "Enlightenment Through Release and Wilson Hall bring you a free of Stress" 7:30 tonight, TM people can't. But I don't believe that the federal another are deemed inseparable. Cen¬ disco, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday. ter, 119 E. Grand River Ave. government should take action to try to make The present federally supported foster care PvNIB} Guests are welcome. these opportunities exactly equal, particularly program, Caiifano said in testimony prepared for Tutors needed for children hav¬ when there is a moral factor involved," Carter the Senate, "is a classic example of a perverse MSU Soaring Club is flying every ing difficulty with reading and said at his news conference. incentive system" that is viciously antifamily. math. Contact day but Monday. Come join us. Volunteer Pro¬ For information call the Sports The federal government should pay for He noted that the government now spends grams, 26 Student Services Bldg. Club office. abortions only "when the woman's life is $171 million a year to help pay the expenses of The MECCA por Two program (MSU Counseling Center! is accepting Years of student counselor applications. Love, Help, Efeefhord Contact Mrs. Pringle immediately, Happiness, 207 Student Services Bldg. coijporar «tnand?ngn { Real Estate |«j ^■OVE VP LAINESBURG BY Owner. 3 bed¬ room ranch. Full walk out base¬ sozmore ment, 3 Vi acres. 651-5528. 3-7-18 GIVEN ON MANUFACTURER COUPONS (31 does wr/Hci uoe wsroff Ofimf/rtu coo/vus NEED INCOME property foMn- vestors. Duplex through forty units. Paul Coady 351-8058, MUSSELMAN REALTY 332-3582. C-3-7-15 (5) FAMILY PACK- FRESH" • WILLIAMSTON-HASLETT New four bedroom home acres. Open Sunday 2-5 c two p. Ground HAMBURGER ECKMAN-CANFIELD BUILDERS. 655-2985; 655-1792. 3-7-15 15) | Service |f^j FREE...A Lesson in complexion care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. C-13-7-29 118) FOR QUALITY stereo service, THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. C-13-7-29 1121 COUNTRY STYLE NO FRILLS student/teacher char¬ ter flights. Europe, Israel, Asia. GLOBAL TRAVEL, 521 Fifth Ave¬ SRARERIBS nue; NY, NY, 10017,212-379-3532. Z-B-1 -7-13 (5) [ Instruction jji* WRITING CONSULTANT 9 years experience in professional editing, WILSON '5 UOXFieP ARM CUT J 'WILSOWSCEKn«fP8ons|eSS 4S4A/ FKESH. COUNTRY Ct/T rg JkfS/i HYfrRAPE W. VA. Flat- Ful Iv UooYtA t* writing skill instruction. 337-1591. 0-2-7-13 13) ' SWISS STEAKS 8& CHUCK BOAST* 9& Fj-ying Chicken fssr PIECES tfl?9 Bury 4'SAVE BOi■fw/C. W/O --HY&eAQE WYO£A£>E t),igfyn 8UY4SA\^44fWcHyGrade. J FRESH, P&mb CHICKEN BUY 4 -SAVF34FW/C, FtSCHKE FRANKS*!*® eS BOLOGNA^Sp' legseTWghs^FB SUCEPRACONilW ,MU_ TUTORING MATHEMATICS and £egor8eef Statistics. Ph.D candidate. 7 years BAU.PARX of teaching experience. 355-8211. 8-7-25 (31 GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum BIKES lessons. Private instruction avail¬ SEE A COMPLETE able. MARSHALL MUSIC. 351- LINE OF THE 7830. C-1-7-13 (121 #1 BIKE EXPERT TYPING-Term Papers, Resumes, etc, 16 years experi¬ ence. Call Marilyn, 337-2293. 0-13 7-29 141 TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and reasonable. 371-4635. C-13-7-29 161 UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS com¬ jPUCK plete dissertation and resume service, IBM typing, editing, multi- lith offset printing, typesetting and ! and binding. We encourage compara¬ tive shopping. For estimate, stop I■ PEDAL in at 2843 East Grand River or PRO SHOP phone 332-8414. 0-13-7-29 132) ■ AT LANSING MALL ■ MThF 10t COPYGRAPH SERVICE complete ■ T,W 10-5:30 dissertation and resume service. Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. ! J Sat. 10-5 Sun. 12-5 8:30-5:30 Monday-Friday. 337- 1666. C-13-7-29 1161 i 321-3845 ELEVEN YEARS experience typ¬ ing theses, manuscripts, term papers. Evenings, 675-7544. C-13- ieoMf 7-29 1121 ANN BROWN PRINTING AND TYPING. Dissertations, resumes general printing. Serving MSU for ■ANDl GET IT] 27 years with complete theses service. 349-0850. C-13-7-29 1191 EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ sertations, (pica-elite) FAY ANN 489-0358. C-13-7-29 1121 Waited NON-SMOKING FEMALE grad to live with same in East Lansing apartment for fall. 337-2166. 6-7- at fytuND Town Bell's Pizza bingo TUESDAY Night. 7:30 P(m' Doors "Pen 6 p.m. starts at 7 p.m. Early Bird 225 M.A.C. 332 Regular at 7:30 1135 Or. River P_m. Mrnimum age 18 SHAAREY Coolidge East Lan¬ sing. C-9-7-20 (5) n ttniB News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 13. 1977 13 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau ff'H'hft JUS! WINCHKSTIR My 77 Band 10:30PM (t)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (ll)WELM-TV(Cable) (I2)WJRT.TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) dear, m justsent outa ques¬ tionnaire to ail members of .. L i'll be sending L mm all, urn. y the returns overto but how likely is it the house, we're ask/no them i TO UST ANT CASH OR GIFTS you as they come in. that a member of t call it <*m- i would you mind terribly congress would volun¬ a long wstdont : THEY MAT HAVE ACUPTED from pulling together the swt wantyouto THE KOREAN LOBBY.. tarily put into writing 8:30 • WEDNESDAY (11) Tee Vee Trivia results for us?" his having accepted dear. be dis- (12) What's Happening 11 EVENING (6) Marilyn McCoot Billy Davit Jr. (12) Hollywood Squares 9:00 f appointed. 6:00 (23) MocNeil /Lehrer Report (11) Newsmaker (6) Hawaii Flve-0 8:00 Jo-12)N»w« ■Aropo'10 9:00 (6) Waltons (11) Cable 11 News (6) Movie (12) Barney Miller llM.rTH.nAlr ■ 9 "Made for Each Other" (10) Movie (23) Age of Uncertainty 6:30 "The Loneliest Runner" 9:30 (10) CPO Sharkey (11) Woman Wise igSN.wi (10) Movie (11) Cable 11 News (12) Welcome Back, Kotter |NBCNew« (12) Baretta (12) Fish I Black Notes (23) Paintings: A Permanent 10:00 I ABC News (23) Great Performances Collection 9:30 (6) CBS Reports ■ latino Consortium 8:30 (12) Westside Medical 7:00 (10) Pilot 10:00 (11) Ed-itorial Weiss-Cracks (23) Fall of Eagles PEANUTS —ogon's Heroes (10) Kingston: Confidential |to Tell The Truth (12) Charlie's Angels MSU SHADOWS by Schulz ■Pass It On 10:30 ■portridg® Family (23) Monster Concert by Gordon Carleton sponsored by: ||„ Search of the R.al 11:00 7:30 (6-10-12) News PINB ALL PETE'S 25,000 Pyremid (23) Why Not Woman? Present this really funny comic for 25*' ■Hollywood Squares THURSDAY worth of free ■ Tempo EVENING play I ■ Price Is Right 7:00 Foomp Place. r0 c,TAy ^ ■MacNeil/lehrer Report (6) Hogan's Heroes soalm1r; 8:00 (10) To Tell The Truth ood Times (12) Partridge Family ■criirly Adorns (23) Once Upon a Classic ■impressions 7:30 ■ponriyB Marie (6) Wild Kingdom ■Nova (10) Mlchigame FRANKS ERNEST by Bob Thaves X DON'T HAvfi MUCH MONfiY, OOC, I?UT IF YOU CURE MY OBLUSlONS oF 6RANDEUR I'LL Give You Everlasting life. UMBLEWEEDS ® iom K. Ryan HHidcida aaaaa ananna anana aasamra nanaa naa aan ana annnaaHB nan rann nraaa bhsb naa nan ti^aaaaaa aaa aan nun W nanrara annnHG naaan naaaaa YOU PROBABLY PON-T □aasa nanana RfiM€MBffR M€.... «.j'M VOUROLP ^CHOOLTCACHeR, i R£M6MQeR YOU wneu voo wefte JUST THiS HIGH ! 1 4 Michigon State News. Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. Jtt,y, Parents of slain student arrested at Kent Statt (continued from page 1) said most of the demonstrators A few hundred persons who had tried to persuade students desecrate the site of the kill- After listening to legal argu- vity until after another hearing tributed copie. . , families of the students against the guardsmen was dismissed would be charged with con¬ tempt of court and released on avoided arrest by staying off the construction site stood to leave. They refused unless he promised the gym would not jngs. Then Olds got approval from ments on Monday, Judge Jo- seph Kainrad of Portage Coun- on July 21. The demonstrators — the tor collected them in a the waste uj?1 by a federal judge in 1974. $25 bond. Some may also be nearby and shouted for police be constructed. They contend the university trustees to go to ty Common Pleas Court order- May Fourth Coalition — voted charged with resisting arrest. to leave the campus. court to force the protesters ed demonstrators from the area later Monday to remain on the Two and In a multimillion dollar civil the building, which would be the a hdf w suit, the National Guard, the A defense fund for the bond Over the weekend, univer¬ about 120 feet from the actual from the site. The contractor before 8 a.m. Tuesday. But he site to be arrested. deadline the JU? collected As the deadline approached, individual guardsmen who fired money has been over sity President Glenn A. Olds scene of the shooting, will wanted to start work today. also delayed construction acti- the past months. those arrested walked up the the shots, Rhodes and the hill from which National university were cleared of lia¬ While those arrested were Guardsmen shot the 13 persons were bility in 1975. That case is dragged. Fifty march, chant at courthouse under appeal in the U.S. 6th processed, sheriffs deputies re¬ in 1970, formed a square, and bers with yellow moved tents and demonstra¬ Circuit Court of Appeals in tors' possessions from the site linked arms and legs. A deputy read the court order and dis¬ stood by as 0bi^ police videotaped th^J Cincinnati. and placed them on a flatbed Those arrested Tuesday, in¬ truck. The area where the (continued from page 1) Iran Film offense." Officials for the U.S. Immi¬ Project will attend cluding two wheelchair users, protesters had been living for Mogill is a member of the grations and Naturalization were taken by bus and van to the county jail. 61 days was roped off. Most of the officers then left the cam¬ feel that it would have been more appropriate for a warning any court appearance Forouzin and Movazze in a for National Lawyers Guild in De¬ Service in Detroit could not be Gov. lauds legislate to have been issued first to similar fashion to Wedhesday's troit. reached for comment. A university spokesperson pus. insure that you and the others picket line. He added that if Forouzin The government of Iran has were aware of the ordinance vioilation." Davis said during the pre¬ trial hearing, lawyers for the and Movazze were deported to their homeland, they would be been cited by several Interna¬ on good '77-78 start Bastille Day to be honored In his letter Houk added that he felt the criminal charges accused claimed Forouzin and Movazze would be deported to "subject to consequences of the government of Iran. tional human rights organiza¬ tions for human rights viola¬ tions and suppression of politi¬ LANSING (UPI) - Gov. William G. Milliken "The policies are such that if conmtsi. against Davis should be Iran if they were convicted. cal opposition. legislature Monday on a good beginning to its 1977-78Z! (continued from page 3) tables after each show. The dropped "in the interest of Kenneth Mogill, counsel for they are convicted and deport¬ added that much remains to be done. ^ Some of the activities on the dancers, singers and clowns vigorous political discussion." the accused, said, "Immigration ed, upon arrival they will be A trial date for Forouzin and Milliken said he wu pleased that lawmakers will move inside the Olde World arrested and imprisoned and Movazze was not scheduled at comnlKM, itinerary are: Davis said members of the law provides for deportation the work on the 1977-78 budget before when the street opens. Committee to Stop the MSU- maybe even worse," he said. the Wednesday hearing. leaving on thsh • Folksingers who regularly regardless of how minor the recess, but expressed disappointment that the WKAR-TV will be filming spendlniak perform at the Olde World million above his recommended level. restaurant will be playing on an the event. "It Is unfortunate that more restraint wu not The origin of the Bastille Day preiM outdoor stage in front of the final passage of the budget," he said. Olde World. celebration was the brainchild • Belly dancers and Can-Can dancers will perform. of Olde World owner Ernest St. Pierre. He envisioned a Fourth Ann Arbor bus drivers walk out Milliken hailed approval of the $75 million PBB-control bill, a 510 million summer youth and repeal of a scheduled state income tax "rainy day'k employment J • There will be appearances of July community celebration, decrease. This fall, he said, the legislature should but since many East Lansing give high»_ by Yo-Yo the Clown on his ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Some passing a State Police budget which includes funds f«l residents leave town for that a one day walkout last week union spokesman said. unicycle and Shuffles the clown 215 city bus drivers walked off patrols of freeways in Detroit and outside cities as well 1 which virtually halted city ser- "We believe in service to the with his mime acts. holiday the date was changed to the job Monday, stranding • There will be a dunking Bastille Day, said Sue Harris, community," the union spokes¬ 8.000 commuters in the latest The striking city workers booth set up, three artists will manager of the Olde World person said, "and we regret any be exhibiting their work and restaurant. city employe strike to hit drive buses in Ann Arbor and The Ann Arbor bus drivers had been working without a inconvenience to the people but There IS g difference!!! southeastern Michigan. Ypsilanti and in rural areas of we are determined to achieve a bingo will be played. Last year about 500 people Washtenaw County, providing contract since June 30 when • At 7 and 8 p.m. a magician were counted taking part in the The drivers, members of the their old two-year pact expired. just and equitable settlement. • MCAT »LSAT «DAT~ will perform in the restaurant festivities, Harris said. No food Transportation Employes special transportation to the OMAT .VAT .ORE .OCAT disabled and elderly. The contract was extended for and do magic tricks at patrons' or beverages will be served. Union, walked off the job at a 10 day period to help negotia • NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS! m 12:01 a.m. Monday after they Negotiators for the drivers overwhelmingly rejected the and the transportation authori¬ tions. • ECFMG Flexible .FLEX ' Programs and Hours Provost Winder sets sails new Ann contract Arbor offer from the Transportation ty were scheduled to meet Tuesday with a state mediator. Unresolved issues included sick benefits, an end to forced overtime, cost of living allow¬ Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes home study materials. Courses that are . VoiuminouiL constantly updated Centei I Authority. open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for reyinl (continued from page 3) "Our job is setting a tone for The Ann Arbor strike was of class lessons and for use of ance. yearly longevity wages supplementary matarials. Make ups In I whole academic enterprise," "We have absolutely no bus the third strike by city workers hikes missed lessons at our centers. ■ Another major responsibility and wage equality, a Winder said. This involves pro¬ service today," said Karl to hit southeastern Michigan of Winder's is his role in the Fltxlblo Programs and Houri viding sound management of Guenther, executive director of this summer. Municipal em¬ University Long Range Plan ning Council, which will be colleges, schools and depart¬ the authority. "We hope to ployes in Warren returned to Fxill|toi Hill* 313/(51-0313 going into full swing this year. ments. All policies dealing with academic activities, instruction, provide some modest service, but there's nobody to drive. It's work Monday after -voting to end a two-day walkout. Some Haircut toArta: 313/882-3149 Or wrlfo to: 29224 Orchard Lako Rd. "The purpose of all that," research and service could come a total shutdown." 8,000 workers in Detroit staged Winder said, "is to try to identify the most important to the attention of the provost. As provost, Winder is sala¬ Supervisors were able to & Styling Sulfa #205 Farmlngton Hllli, Ml. 41015 ^HMMAtiillalad Camera In Major U. S. Citlii commitment this University ried at $47,700 a year and will keep one bus running during only has and ought to continue with for the next five to ten years." be occupying the same office the day to serve handicapped residents who needed If you can put General duties of the provost is another continuous responsi¬ Boger used. Previous to his five years as associate provost Winder was *7.00 your feelings into word bility for Winder. They include supervising dean of the College of Social Science for seven years. He Jo0 Griffka Some for men and women we'll give you GARY'S 351-6511 a place to put them. class registration, handling fac¬ came to MSU in 1961 as a ulty personnel matters and developing new academic pro¬ professor of psychology and directed the University Psycho¬ tonight at Campus Beauty Salon grams. logical Clinic. Hobie'f 549 E. 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