Nawsl Convicted Philippine nurses l&P allowed freedom on bond DETROIT (AP) — Over strong govern¬ getting a report from probation officers, Outside, scores of nurses from a Philip- Meanwhile, the convicted nurses said ment objections, a judge Thursday permit¬ expected to take a month to six weeks. ted two pine nurses group marched around the they were shocked by the verdicts and nurses convicted of poisoning Asst. U.S. Attorney Richard Delonis courthouse to show their support. disillusioned with the U.S. justice system. hospital patients to remain free on bond. argued for revocation of bail, saying the "From the record, trial and possible punishment was so severe anyone pre-trial hearings, the court doesn't see any indica¬ would consider running away. tion the defendants will flee," said U.S. The defendants, Philippine citizens who District Court Judge Philip Pratt in con¬ have lived in this country for six years, tinuing bond of $75,000 each for Leonora Money voted "have little to hold them here if they decide Perez, 33, and Filipina Narciso, 31. to go," Delonis said. "Certainly they could have done so long The United States has ago and there's no question they could do so no extradition now. But they did not and the court is treaty with the Philippines, he noted. "There is no way the American convinced they will not." judicial Perez, of Ann Arbor, and Narciso, of Ypsilanti, were convicted Wednesday on three counts each of poisoning patients at process can bring them back. To stay they have nothing to gain and very much to lose." Defense attorney Michael Moran argued the nurses' ties to the to build bomb the Ann Arbor Veterans Administration community "are Hospital in the summer of 1975. obvious. Just look around and you see they WASHINGTON (AP) — Congress is giving President Jimmy Carter authority to go Each also was convicted on one count of have a great number of ties." ahead with development of controversial neutron warheads, but it is retain conspiracy. Narciso was acquitted on one ing the power to veto any effort to place the weapons into production. The courtroom was packed with murder count and one other count of support¬ After nine hours of frequently emotional debate, the Senate Wednesday night ers of the defendants, many ■ AP poisoning. wearing blue rejected 58 to 38 a move headed by Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., to cut out funds for the Wirephoto ribbons in the form of upside down V's, I Philippine Nurses Association members demonstrate behind sleeping They could be sentenced to life in prison. distributed by other from the weapon contained in a Public Works Appropriations BUI. I §etn Khan outside the Detroit U.S. Courthouse Thursday. nurses The bill now goes to a House-Senate conference committee which must decide whether Pratt has said he will impose a sentence after hospital. to leave in a limitation allowing Congress to reverse a presidential decision to produce the warheads designed for use by NATO forces in Western Europe. Carter has said he will decide next month whether to order production of the KILLED, I 3CAPTURED IN SHOOTING warheads, which kill more by highly-concentrated radiation than the explosive power of more traditional nuclear weapons. In his unsuccessful fight to kill the neutron appropriation, Hatfield had significant Democratic support, including Sens. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts, Gary Hart of barter downplays Korea incident Colorado and Majority Whip Alan Cranston of California. 1. A closer vote had been expected. Hatfield lost a similar Hatfield and other opponents of providing attempt by a 43 to 42 vote July funding said there is a danger a president might be tempted to use the weapons in the false belief that they would not set off a WASHINGTON (AP) — President Jim- that "even though the pilot was qualified to the members." the crew crew by firing warning shots. general nuclear conflict. I Carter said Thursday that the U.S. fly in the buffer zone south of the DMZ Testifying on Capitol Hill, Gen. George S. "They first landed in North Korea, got Beyond that, Hatfield said there is some scientific evidence that the warheads (demilitarized zone), he had never flown might Bcopter shot down in North Korea had Brown, chairperson of the leadership's out and inspected the helicopter and then create a radioactive hazard to civilian populations, despite the arguments of the Carter er Communist territory by mistake there and he was not familiar with the support for Carter's plan to withdraw all Administration that the weapons' damage would be limited to a small area. got back into the helicopter and took off," B that "our primary interest is in having terrain." 33,000 remaining U.S. ground combat Carter told the senators. "After it took off, But many senators who voted with Hatfield said they were not necessarily opposed to | incident not escalate into a confronts- He added that the helicopter was fired troops from South Korea over the next four the North Koreans who were approaching the warhead, but instead wanted to insure the Senate reserved its role in setting upon soon after crossing the demarcation or five years. apparently shot the helicopter down." nuclear weapons policy and did not give the President "a blank check" to go ahead with e American crewmen were killed line but "this is one of the areas of "The North Koreans acted in a manner The President said two of the production. crewmen Idafourth was captured Thursday in the ambiguity." entirely consistent with their past be¬ apparently died in the crash and that Both Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd and Minority Leader Howard Baker tst incident marring the uneasy Korean The White House press office said later, havior," Brown told the House Armed "another was apparently killed in the supported the neutron warhead. But in the end, Byrd and Baker proposed the te. The North Koreans later failed to in answer to questions, that the helicopter Services Committee. "They have done this compromise which passed the Senate 74 to 19 and provides that if both Houses of exchange of gunfire in some way. We don't v up for a meeting sought by the was downed approximately four kilometers in every case." know yet." Congress vote to kill the weapon a production decision by Carter would be reversed. ican led United Nations command and — 2.5 miles — north of the northern edge of The Pentagon was notifying relatives Ross said the helicopter was on the Congress would have 45 days to act on such a proposal, and given the Senate vote on the It discussion is set for Saturday 10 p.m. the demilitarized zone. that their next-of-kin were aboard the Hatfield amendment, any congressional veto seemed unlikely. ground only one or two minutes before til today. Because the zone is four kilometers wide aircraft but a spokesperson said it was not lifting off again. He said it crashed "in the The Byrd-Baker compromise passed after Kennedy failed in an attempt to allow a veto Tress Secretary Jody Powell told report- and half is considered North Korean known which of the four was captured. immediate area of its original landing point by just one House of Congress. Until Wednesday, the cost of the neutron warheads to be ■Thursday afternoon that North Korean territory, the incident occurred approxi¬ Their names were withheld. ... at least partially" in a river. installed in artillery shells and Lance missiles had been classified secret. ibers of the armistice commission said mately six kilometers — 3.5 miles — into The unarmed But in a legally-required report which Carter sent to the Senate chopper had taken off from Powell said the chopper was headed for Foreign Relations le captured man had been wounded and North Korea. Pyongtaek, 15 miles south of Seoul, Committee in the midst of the debate, the Arms Control and Disarmament Pangnung, on the South Korean east coast Agency set ■ receiving medical treatment, "We are trying to let them know that we destined for an area two miles south of the the cost at $32.1 million for production 15 or 20 miles south of the DMZ. through 1980. swell said he did not know whether U.S. realize the mistake was made by the crew in demilitarized zone. Its mission was to haul The incident was the fifth time American in South Korea were placed on alert, going into the demilitarized zone," Carter construction material in the area to an military aircraft have been shot down a Pentagon spokesperson said there told seven senators at an early morning observation post, said Thomas B. Ross, a during the armistice now 24 years old. The no change in alert status, White House meeting. "Our primary in¬ pentagon spokesperson. Pentagon said 87 Americans and more than he helicopter, Powell said, was enroute terest is in having the incident not escalate South Korean troops saw the helicopter 450 South Koreans have been killed in some I pick up a South Korean navigator and into a confrontation but also to account for straying across the DMZ and tried to warn (continued on page 7) Blacked-out New York recovers and business customers still without leame lashes out at Con Ed were power. The two hardest hit of New York's The 1965 blackout that struck the North¬ east lasted about 12 hours in the hardest hit five boroughs were the Bronx, with 40 per areas. cent of customers without power late The FPC said the blackout posed "a h city swelters in darkness Thursday, and Manhattan, with half of its area blacked out. The other three boroughs severe threat to health and safety and was (continued on page 12) were at or near 100 per cent, as was Westchester County. W YORK One encouraging sign came when the (AP) —The nation's largest mayor called "a night of terror." FJWW struggling back to life and Right city's subway system resumed limited pursday after a paralyzing blackout, but fNtovery went much more slowly than Outraged city officials demanded an explanation of why, despite safety devices, service at 6:30 p.m. The Metropolitan Transportation Authority initially said ser¬ V employes lightning bolts shut down the massive sc. Acting at the request of Mayor system. President Jimmy Carter ordered a vice would be about 65 per cent complete, m D. Beame, the governor sent 250 Federal Power Commission (FPC) investi¬ but after 7:30 p.m. the schedules would be ■"troopers to New York City. ■" its peak Wednesday night and gation. close to normal. Earlier, officials said they could not even begin rail and subway to get raises By early evening, more than 21 hot and ««y morning, the power failure left 10 humid hours after the lights went out at service until all power was restored. There was no immediate explanation of Salary increases averaging 7.27 per cent ''Pjople without or electricity and 9:45 p.m., almost 25 per cent of Consolidat¬ why it for faculty, administrative-professional some, looting and what the ed Edison's (Con Ed) 2.8 million residential was taking so long to restore power. supervisory (APS) employes, graduate and undergraduate assistants and part-time student employes were approved by the MSU Board of Trustees at a special meeting Thursday night. Faculty and APS salary increases take effect Oct. 1 while those hikes for student employes, graduate and undergraduate assistants will be effective in September. Faculty increases represent a 3 per cent across-the-board raise for those eligible in inside addition to 4 per cent "merit increases." APS salary increases reflect a 5 per cent jump over last year's rates with an Ever dream about homemade ice cream, additional 2 per cent to be distributed on creamy cakes, and serumptuous cookies the basis of merit. when you were a kid? An lor free? Without Part-time student employes, graduate having to eat your vegetables lint? Well and undergraduate assistants were granted too bad for you, 'cause you had your chance a flat 7.27 per cent increase. yesterday. See pege 3. As a result of the board action, minimum wage for part-time student employes will be raised from $2.36 per hour to $2.53 per hour weather for those students classified as Grade I. Most student food service employes, Warm temperatures and July go to¬ custodians and library workers fall into this gether, but today might just get watered category. Minimum wages were also raised A battered cash register and other debris lie on the sidewalk in Manhat¬ down. There's a chance of thunderstorms for tan's Harlem section Thursday, outside a store that was looted in the Grade II workers, which include and the temperature, under mostly cloudy wake of the massive power failure which hit the New York metropolitan dormitory night receptionists, cooks and skies, will be near 90. baker's helpers, from $2.44 per hour to area Wednesday night. Nearly 3,000 arrests were made for looting, at $2.62 per hour. least six times the number of arrests for all causes on a normal night. 2 Michigon Stole Newt, East Looting, Michigon Friday. July l5, COMMERCE COMMITTEE SUPPORTS CARTER Reps reject WASHINGTON (AP) - The most of the nontax aspects of gas regulation bi( joined 20 Democrats to defeat who lost in the earlier commit¬ the managers of House Commerce Committee Carter's national energy plan. the compromise favored by tee test, shaped their package the B to draw support from the Reps. Bob Kru, on Thursday rejected another In general, the Commerce nine Democrats and 11 Repub¬ Tex. bid to end government regula¬ Committee endorsed Carter's licans. administration. For instance Timothy Wirth and Clarence Brow, Begin arrives in United States tion of natural gas prices, thus recommendations for improved The crossover Republicans they said Congress could enact a windfall profit tax on the charged that the idmiii- 1 giving President Jimmy Carter home insulation, utility rate feared what they said would be a second cliff-hanging victory reform, and for incentives to the impact of high natural gas natural gas industry — a move was filling the air WtkS JERUSALEM (AP) — Prime Minister Menahem Begin arrives in the United desired military and financial aide that is a staple of the annual White House visit on the issue. encourage utilities and industry prices on households and small intended to blunt administra¬ claims of the tion would do. damaged The panel voted 23-20 to to use more coal. businessmen. tion arguments that deregula¬ States today to try to mend cracks in the by Israel's prime minister. But it was the natural gas And the Democrats who re¬ tion amounted to a $70 billion Essentially, the conumJ reject a compromise tailored as had the effect of U.S.-lsraeli alliance resulting from his A man with a strong sense of protocol, a substitute for Carter's plan issue that transfixed the com¬ fused to support Carter cited ripoff of consumers. federal price freZ* election. Begin refused to describe the peace for continued federal control of mittee in the final day of its the gas industry's argument for Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo, the natural gas controls -La Israel's new leader is taking with him a proposals until President Jimmy Carter work on the energy package. sold uZI the fuel price. deregulation; If a producer R-N.J., said, "We can't have The price would detailed Arab-Israeli peace proposal sees them when they meet next week. The committee had voted One panel member described could charge what the market price increases when the sky's rise fr!l approved by his cabinet Wednesday. He 22-21 earlier this year to reject the lobbying by the natural gas would bear for his gas, supplies the limit." Rep. Anthony Toby current fixed ceiling 01J per thousand cubic rJl also has a fervent desire to prove he is The prime minister ordered his 13- another deregulation package. industry and consumer groups would be ample. Moffett, D-Conn., said it would The balloting came as the "fierce." The managers of the com¬ be a disgrace for the panel to perhaps $2.50 at the outwl not the intransigent fanatic his critics member cabinet to keep it secret. Even as claim he is. middle-level officials in Begln's admini¬ committee finished work on In the end, three Republicans promise, the same key figures allow deregulation in an indus¬ no one certain. could predict SI ■ Begin also will present the usual list of stration have not seen the plan. try where there is no qpmpeti- tion. Carter proposed settin.l ceiling at $1.75. He Jl Helsinki deadlock broken, diplomats say Australian rep resigns, Rep. Charles J. Carney, D- Ohio, said that under deregula¬ tion, "you'll have all the natural alone would an bring the IsJ additional $15 revenues through l%5 F bjjjjl gas you want, but you can't would provide BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) — A U.S.¬ ments on European cooperation and sufficient J afford to use it." tive to search for Soviet deadlock the security signed at Helsinki by the Soviet at preliminary moregf meeting to arrange a conference appears broken, diplomats report. Helsinki follow-up Western Union, the United States, Canada and 33 European countries. The Soviet delegates resisted U.S. new governor chosen Backers of deregulation, however, implied the Carter plan would lead to more natural The administration ed that about $120 deregulation nj *®u| annually to I "It looks like we have a major efforts to provide opportunities for a full SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - public functions. he had faithfully executed his gas shortages such as last average household's n. I breakthrough," the sources said Wed¬ review of how the Helsinki human rights Sir John Kerr, whose ouster of Kerr, 63, used his previously oath of office and had found his winter's in the Northeast. And through 1985. " the Labor government in 1975 untested constitutional powers tenure "most stimulating." His nesday. reporting that the Soviets and provisions have been carried out. made him the center of a to dismiss Laborite Prime Mini¬ resignation had been expected Americans agreed to a procedural The Russians demanded a cut-off date proposal presented by nine neutral and nonaligned nations. for the conference. The Americans feared that if they accepted this, the continuing controversy, resign¬ ed Thursday as Australia's ster Gough Whitlam, install the conservative Fraser as care¬ for several months. Whitlam, the current opposi¬ Airlines want to offerl governor general. taker, close parliament and call The Belgrade meeting hopes to draw Russians would block discussion of tion leader, had no comment on The resignation of Queen national elections. The move up on agendo for a conference this fall to assess the effectiveness of the agree¬ human rights by filibustering until the conference ended. Elizabeth II's representative in followed an impasse in parlia¬ ment that developed when Fra- the resignation. low fares to customer Australia was announced joint¬ Whitlam, who selected Kerr ser's conservative opposition ly at Buckingham Palace in as governor general in July London and by Prime Minister coalition blocked Laborite ap¬ MIAMI (AP) — Eastern Airlines proposed on 1974, claimed in a recent inter¬ Thursday ii_ Pakistani ruler to release Bhutto Malcom Fraser in Canberra. It propriation bills in the house. upper view in London that Kerr, as $299 fare that would allow two people traveling together to (hi came 18 months short of the titular commander in chief of nearly unlimited basis among 105 cities in the United Sur scheduled end of Kerr's five- the armed forces, had ordered a Canada, Mexico and the Caribbean during a 21-day period. Fraser won the elections but "We're almost right down to bus rates," Eastern RAWALPINDI, Pakistdn (AP) Paki¬ place in about 85 days, meaning Oct. 6. year term. - the unprecedented series of military alert on the day he James Ashlock said. "I can't think of spokespey stan's military ruler said Thursday de¬ The army has "no intention of staying Kerr's replacement will be events stunned many who re¬ dismissed the government. His anything that benefitsl posed Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto in power any longer than the day after Sir Zelman Cowen, a 57-year- Labor party staged demonstra¬ consumer more. 1 garded the queen's surrogate "And we need to fill empty seats. This is and other interned political leaders the election results are announced," Zia old law professor and vice as a ceremonial figurehead. tions and threatened strikes. need people, and we're trying to come just like a store I would be released in about two weeks. chancellor of Queensland Uni¬ Their protests fizzled but the up with ii said, reiterating the pledge he made Lawyers, politicians and the convince people to go." He soid the army will provide Bhutto's after his forces ousted the Bhutto govern¬ versity. Despite his reputation general public still debate whe¬ anger remained. The offer by Eastern is the first time a forces and the opposition absolutely ment before dawn July 5. as a distinguished professor, he ther Kerr should have invoked major airline I The controversy also gave a attempted to provide unlimited travel at a basic fee. S is not well-known outside aca¬ powers which the queen equal facilities in campaigning for the does boost to the republican move¬ airlines have offered similar plans but only on a demic and legal circles. Cowen not have in England. regional hi promised October election. The 52-year-old general also pledged ment which views the mon¬ Eastern spokesperson said. will take office in December. Gen. Zia ul-Haq told his first mass "no witch-hunting" against archy as outmoded for Austral¬ The plan would be similar to a Eurorail Bhutto or his In announcing the resigna¬ pass on Eurt_ news conference the Kerr, the of boiler ia. There were small demon¬ railroads. Amtrak and major American bus voting would take political lieutenonts. son a tion, Fraser said Kerr's dismis¬ companies also ■ maker and former chief justice strations in March when the such a package. sal of the Labor government in the state of New South queen visited the Common¬ The new fares must be approved had provoked partisan feelings by the Civil I OPEC meeting ends in discord Wales, has been the object of in Australia and clouded the wealth of Australia as part of Board, but Miami-based Eastern hopes to put them into d repeated demonstrations for her silver jubilee celebrations. Sept. 16 and keep them at least through Sept. 10, 1978. role of governor general. the past 18 months. His car has STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - A per cent would be justified. Libya, been splattered with paint and In a brief statement from meeting of the Organization of Petro¬ Algeria and Iraq also warned of the he has been jeered at many Government House, Kerr said leum Exporting Countries (OPEC) that possibility of a new split within the began as a demonstration of unity ended organization and another round of discordantly Wednesday with the mok- two-tiered prices if the Saudis and ings of another split among radicals and Iranians insist on a price freeze at the i* published in September moderates over oil price hikes. next OPEC meeting in Caracas, Venezue¬ ond business office) ot 345 Radical members of the 13-member oil la. next December. _^> AMI I Ml V\. cartel indicated they would efforts by Saudi Arabio and Iran, the two oppose An Algerian spokesperson said Ve¬ Messenger Service Ec - STEAKS V biggest OPEC exporters, to freeze current prices through 1978. Libya said a minimum increase of 10 nezuela also opposed a freeze, but Venezuelan officials declined comment on the issue. Sandwiches; Display Advertising. Photographic salad bar pizza 1 r ■■■■■■■■ (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) ■ 11VI ■ I Nil RIAINMINI ; FREE! i NK.HIIY NOWHERE MEN i OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Committee OKs energy tax EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 program ■ Buy any Medium fl WASHINGTON (AP) _ The House Committee technicians estimated the ■ At the regular price \ \fjljCL ■ Ways and Means Committee gave final bill would save 2.8 million barrels of oil Get Identical PIZZA ■ approval Wednesday to President Carter's energy-tax includes higher prices for fuel and Jimmy program, which for per day by 1985, considerably below the 4.7 million-barrel proposed. saving Carter had i FREE " gas-guzzling cars. ■ Little Caesars Pizza I The vote was 24 to 13. Eleven of committee Republicans the 12 The committee made several changes iaoss.e4.nivw ■ among the 25 Democrats, only Omar Burleson of Texas and opposed the bill; Reps. that reduced the saving in the Carter bill, but it was generally agreed the Carter ■ - "» 337 • 1631 ■ Andy Jacobs Administration had overestimated the ovpon expires 7-JS-77 One coupon per, order of Indiano voted no. energy-saving potentiol of its package. & wmmmmmmm Number two CIA man resigns WASHINGTON (AP) - The No. 2 man the agency, submitted his resignation to (Jov *«**••» To ot the Control Intelligence Agency (CIA) Carter on July 5, a spokesperson for has resigned, differences with reportedly over policy President Jimmy Car¬ Adm. Stansfield Turner, the CIA director, said Wednesday. C«/eW*+e ter's CIA director. The CIA spokesperson denied reports And one knowledgeable source said that Knoche, 52, was forced to retire U>V«k> indulge. Jacobson's Own beauty care by Sh*f. . there was a good possibility of a series of Turner. you essentials are resignations at the spy agency over the generously-sized to let same policy differences. But details of the policy dispute were not And in an official statement, the CIA you fully enjoy their skin-pampering available. denied that a wave of E. Henry Knoche, firings was qualities. Shown here from a 24-year veteran at imminent ot the agency. our selection: Cream Soap in five refreshing fragrances Saccharin ban delay OKd by committee and colors. Box of six bars. $3; Bubbling Milk Bath, 32 ozs. 2.50; Lemon Shampoo WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Human Resources Committee voted require all products containing saccharin with protein, 16 ozs. 1.25; Buttermilk 11 to to bear the following label: 3 Wednesday to approve an 18-month suspension of any ban of the artificial "Warning; this product contains sac¬ Foam Bath, 32 ozs. 2.50; Natural Care sweetner charin, which causes cancer in animals. saccharin despite Lotion, 16 tor s one sena¬ Use of this product may increase your risk ozs. 1.25; Sun Tan Lotion warning it is making a serious of mistake. developing cancer." with cocoa butter, 16 ozs. 1.25 In approving a suspension of the ban The legislation, which authorizes a sought by the Food and Drug Admini¬ number of new studies of the effective¬ stration (FDA), the committee noted ness of studies present methods of detecting linking saccharin to bladder cancer in cancer-causing substances, now goes to laboratory animols. It Jacobsori0 voted to the Senate floor. r L residents b/ecf to sale If baseball field Friday, July 15, 1977 J J min„|y By MICHAEL ROUSE State New. SUA Writer inconsequential baseball diamond in East Lansing was the point of a Student loan increase announced t fierce citizen protest at the planning commission meeting Wednesday night. By MICHAEL WINTER [" a jojen homeowners, some representing others who were at the Orchard State Newe Staff Writer ment provides 90 per cent of the funding the money and the remainder coming from since the government would relieve finan¬ XVimo House ice cream social, objected to a proposed sale of the playground If you are one of the with the educational institute making up "other funding sources." cial aid offices of handling such id cubic f„ftheold Marble School on Hagadorn Road. who receive financial aid 13,000 MSU students the remaining 10 per cent. Roderick said For the upcoming academic year, the grants, the offices could devote more time to adminis¬ (m| I Docking, superintendent of the East Lansing school district, said the school from federally that the given figures represent only what federal government will provide $1,099,801 outH I ■ wants to have the community property rezoned to a medium density residential tering other campus-based financial aid 0 >t the the federal government provides and for the SEOG program. This amount will d Predict to know programs such as loans and work study. tkjl Tjcation in order to sell it and use the profits to make repairs at other East help is on the way. excludes MSU's contribution. cover both initial and continuing grants. "The basic grant is having a tremendous Earlier this week the State Board of MSU will provide $328,646 to boost the These grants are awarded to Education announced that undergrad¬ impact," Roderick said. "It's having more of | rewntag request for the 1.75 acre parcel was the subject of a public hearing Michigan col¬ total NDSL program to $3,286,646 for the uate students only who exhibit extreme an impact on SEOG (than other leges, universities and postsecondary voca¬ financial aid L the planning commission. tional schools will receive about upcoming year. financial need. programs). X Jtliool has been vacant for school use since 1969," Docking said. "The schools million for student aid $37.2 Under the NDSL students may borrow a The Department of Health, Education Another financial aid program, this one ■ declining enrollment and we don't need the site any longer." during the '77-78 maximum of $5,000 for undergraduate work and Welfare, which administers the federal¬ state-funded, was also given a boost in the academic year. Iking said the All-Arts Workshop, currently occupying the historic building, will The funds will be used to and $10,000 for graduate study which ly funded programs, reported that nearly past two weeks. ■tained. support the includes any loans received during under¬ $950 million will be allocated to U.S. On July 1, the Michigan Higher Educa¬ National Direct Student Loan (NDSL), fg-7 zone is being requested to make the most money from the eventual sale of College Work-Study (CW-S) and Supple¬ graduate education. colleges, universities and postsecondary tion Assistance Authority (MHEAA) estab¬ Eid The prospective buyers are not known. mental Educational For the CW-S program, federal funds vocational schools for students aid during lished some new guidelines which should liximum of 40 apartment or townhouse units could be built on the land with an Opportunity Grant cover 80 per cent of the salaries earned by the '77-78 school year. now make it easier for a student to obtain (SEOG) programs. a |ne and up to 20 per cent of the ground floor space could be used for professional Out of that $37.2 million, MSU will students employed in either on-campus or For the '75-76 academic year, the federal Michigan Guaranteed Student Loan, known Eerai offices. receive $2,958,020 in NDSL related off-campus jobs with the institution government funded $3.1 million to 5,184 as GSL. [city planning staff recommended an R-7 zone because an R-3 zone would allow money; $1,800, or employer putting up the remaining 20 MSU students eligible under the NDSL I continued on page 14) 855 for the CW-S program; and rs w|1jc|, the city has had many problems with over the years. for the SEOG program, $1,099,801 per cent. program; $1.9 million for 4,068 students I Main of 603 Division St., representing the Bailey Community Association, said according to Ronald MSU and/or employers will provide some participating in the CW-S program and Roderick, assistant director of financial aids Miming commission should not go along with the school board's "quick |i-making scheme" and labelled it "short-sighted." at MSU. $225,106 to increase the total amount available under CW-S to $2,025,961. $1.3 million in grants to 2,402 ates undergradu¬ qualifying under the SEOG program. 'U' dean Carlin Roderick said no estimate of the number En said there is a lack of maintained baseball fields near populated areas and of students eligible for these aid programs The SEOG program, like the Basic Roderick said MSU is "trying to phase Eht up the question of the replacement value of the Marble School field. Educational Opportunity Grant (BEOG) out SEOG in lieu of BEOG." He explained I Durke of 696 N. Hagadorn Rd. criticized the commission for dealing with the Jjng issue when many MSU students who use the field are not around to voice would be available until sometime later this summer or fall. Figures for the '76-77 year will be known Aug. 15. he added. which is completely federally funded, gives students money in the form of grants. that BEOG has taken the forefront in federally funded grant programs since it seriously hurt ■opinions. He said the potential for student apartments, and the resulting heavy Under the NDSL, the federal Grants range from $200 to $1,500 with the frees the educational institutions from an follow, could make Hagadorn Road resemble Telegraph Road in Detroit. govern¬ federal government providing 50 per cent of overload of "paperwork." He added that in auto L |,earing the comments, the commission approved a motion by commissioner pappelle to defer any action on the rezoning request until concerns such as tax mishap fits, the supply of baseball fields and a traffic study of the area have been PLANS UNDERWAY FOR GUEST SPEAKERS The dean of the University College was listed in serious condition Thursday after a Bother commission action: one car accident that occurred about noon le commission voted to recommend that the city council approve a remote drive-in Tuesday, hospital officials said. I for the East Lansing State Bank in Brookfield Plaza on Grand River Avenue, lere have been problems in the past at the drive-in windows that are presently Great Issues under new director Lansing police said Edward A. Carlin, 834 Rosewood, was driving on Forest Road when he became ill and lost control of the iged one behind the other on the west side of the bank, ire managers in the bank building have complained that the line of cars on MSU car. The car then went off the road and By MICHAEL KLOCKE where student input is so important." rolled over, Lansing police said. sit paydays stretches along three sides of the building and that cars waiting in line Great Issues, a department of ASMSU responsible for bringing Jones said he is looking for people to do volunteer work for the Carlin was taken to Sparrow (frog" other cars to get to the front window and cause accidents. speakers and symposiums to campus that focus on current topics, whole year. with multiple lacerations and abrasions, Hospital ■ver, officials of the bank said they would not go along with all the city staff is under new jendations to improve the traffic flow. directorship and is looking for people to fill its police said. "depleted" staff. "Great Issues needs people interested in such areas as [wart Bartlett, representing the bank, said it wants to keep the existing back public Richard J. Coelho, associate dean of the Fred Jones, the new director of Great Issues, said he is relations, graphic arts and advertising," Jones said. "We could also low in case the remote terminal malfunctions and curbing in the parking lot to trying to University College, and Bruce M. McCrone, organize next year's staff so they can work to find speakers for the use an accounting major to work with our budget." assistant to the dean of the It traffic would hamper snow removal. upcoming school year. One special area Jones said he is looking at is University ecology. He said he College, were riding in the car with Carlin. [compromise was reached and the recommendation will go to the city council lout the two staff suggestions in question. "We really want people who can use their imagination to think of would like to find someone interested in ecology, possibly a natural Coelho said he and McCrone suffered a few speakers to bring to campus," Jones said. "Input is very important resources major, to personally organize an ecology symposium. bumps and bruises but were not seriously It commission also recommended granting a rezoning request for land owned by and thd more people we get, the more Jones mentioned several projects that are already H White east of Hagadorn Road and south of Saginaw Street for a projects we will be able to underway. injured. family housing do." These include a symposium on national health Insurance and Doctors at "Often people complain to the Great Issues staff "Women's Week," which will be held next February. Jones said he Sparrow Hospital are still saying we don't trying to determine the cause of Carlin's bring people here they would like to see," Jones said. 'That's (continued on page 14) illness. Kids revel at ice cream social There were blue 9kies early Wednesday ber when the Pump House used to pump evening as about 400 persons, most of them water and when the neighborhood was children, gathered to eat sweets and be nothing but farm land. entertained at the Orchard Street Pump Mr. Dexter is a retired MSU professor of House Gang's third annual ice cream social. Crop Science who began teaching at MSU in Between the homemade ice cream and 1934 when the student population was a desserts, enough sugar was consumed to staggering 3.000. keep a slew of dentists driving Lincoln "It's nice to see all the kids here," Mrs. Continentals. Dexter said, who has 14 grandchildren of But the thought of dentists did not deter her own, four of whom are graduates of a bunch of kids from enjoying the fun. MSU. goodies and beautiful weather. A performance of "Little Bunny Foo Foo" But perhaps the highlight of the evening — among other stories — performed by the was making homemade ice cream. A East Lansing Children's theater kept not cannister with a large crank is filled with ice and other necessary ingredients and is only the children's attention, but the adults as well. The troupe had the children cranked vigorously until the ice cream takes on the desired consistency. Usually, jumping into the air and afterward the kids were awarded suckers for their enthusiasm. this takes a strong, young arm as attested Other entertainment came in the form of by the lack of adults doing any cranking. a juggling act put on by Bill Lockwood, "Cranking slow and steady makes good known as Circles the Clown to many, and ice cream," proclaimed 9 year old Scott his 10 year-old son Bob. Together, they Toland. fascinated a group of kids with their An exhibition of arts and crafts was on juggling feats and Bill's anecdotes. display in the Pump House and a per¬ But the fun was not just for the kids. The formance of music by the East Lansing older, but young at heart, were seen Community Band also highlighted the sharing ice cream and a smile while evening. watching the children lick ice cream off their fingers. Twenty-one awards were given to those Mr. and Mrs. Dexter, who live near the residents who took special care to make Pump House, have been residents of East their homes or businesses look especially Lansing for 43 years and have attended the attractive to the East Lansing community, annual event every year. They can remem¬ (continued on page 7) llnruiiin* hoaeiMde ice creem is • men-size job for seven-year-old Mleheel Sundermann. Photos by Maggie Walker Charlie the Horae stars in "Charlie's Birthday," an Eaat Lansing Chil¬ dren's Theater skit performed to celebrate seasonal birthdays lor chil¬ Story by Chris Kuczynski dren. THE LkSfrTTAT THE END OF THE EtfEgGV TUNNEL Clinch River vote Abortion alternatives! a serious setback not good enough President Carter's admirable drive to contain the worldwide spread of The Carter Administration's an- ion," he said at his Tuesda lethal plutonium was dealt a major setback Monday when the Senate nounced support for a bill which conference, "the Federal' would provide subsidies to families refused to cut off funds for development of the Clinch River nuclear ment's being willing tn? breeder reactor in Tennessee. that adopt hard-to-place children 6 does not alter the fact that its Carter, who has been working overtime to persuade the rest of the world that it could be wise to junk plutonium reactors, must now endure opposition to using federal funds the embarrassment of his own country having failed to back him up on for abortion is discriminatory and this crucial issue. unwise It will now be very difficult for the president to muster a credible Carter further endorsed legisla¬ argument for his position to several of our European allies, who are tion to pay maternity expenses of already well into the process of developing and constructing breeder women who put their children up reactors. „ The issue of Clinch River was a pivotal one. Carter argued forcefully for adoption. that breeder reactors - which use and produce plutonium fuel — are Both ideas smack of con¬ unnecessary and dangerous. We agree on both counts. descension. The problem essen¬ To begin with, uranium, which is not reproduced as fuel in reactors, can be substituted for plutonium. At one time it was thought that the tially boils down to this: why should poor women be compelled world was on the verge of exhausting its supplies of uranium, and a to bear unwanted children, while switch to plutonium was therefore mandatory. The facts have not borne out this prediction. Not only has the demand for uranium sharply wealthy women continue to have access to safe abortions? decreased, the supply has remained relatively stable. Using uranium is also bad, but at least it is an alternative. The alternatives Carter has The second indictment leveled against breeder reactors is that they suggested will cast the poor in the are dangerous, a theory which would be difficult to refute. Because role of second-class citizens. Of breeder reactors generate plutonium, there is the distinct possibility course, the Supreme Court has that this dangerous fuel could fall into the hands of terrorists, who would ruled that states are not required Carter wrong use it to manufacture nuclear on abortion. | weapons. The danger becomes that much to spend federal Medicaid funds to greater with the construction of each breeder reactor. finance abortions, and the presi¬ I 111 new Carter has pointed this out to the world several times, and even succeeded in persuading West Germany to hold off on plans to supply T^State News Friday. July 15, 1977 j, dent has no control over that ruling. Under the circumstances, abortions as it has been in rt Brazil with breeder technology. Unfortunately, his efforts to do the his proposals, if enacted, will be at months is an same in this country are in the process of least moderately constructive. encouragemeig being undermined. Editorials are the opinions of the Stole News. Viewpoints, columns abortion and its acceptance! The House must still vote on this issue. That body would be well and letters ore personal opinions. routine advised to support Carter, not only because of the reasons cited above, However, Carter has made it contraceptive meant] Editorial Carter paints Doportmont clear he supports the Supreme a picture i! but also because it is vital that the United States come to realize the Editor-in-chief Michael Tonlmuro Frod von Horleivold! overall bankruptcy of nuclear technology. layout Editor Court's decision, and this can only responsible poor women gel Managing Editor Debbie Wolfe Sports Editor Tom Shonahan Nuclear fuel is expensive and dangerous. America's future energy Opinion Editor News Editor.. , , . Dove Mlsialowskl Joe Scales entertainment and Wire Editor Book Editor. Kothy Esse/mon Joyce loskowski provide aid and encouragement to those state pregnant, and then taking advantage of government larl w| needs must inevitably be supplied by the sun. Solar legislators who are energy can be Photo Editor.. , Richard Polifowski Copy Chief Nancy Rogier to correct their errors. That! cheap, efficient and inexhaustible. For this country to shackle its future Staff Representative Joe Pino seeking to implement the court's cruel and patently false to the atom would be sheer folly. ruling. s President Carter understands this. If his view is to prevail, Congress Advertising Department type, one which the pre Advertising Manager Sharon Seller Assistant Advertising Manager Carter's mind-set on this matter should be working to abc" and the American people must be made to understand as well. DeniseDear is truly disturbing. "In my opin- perpetuate. Carter threatened by fanatic Letter The Opinion Page l Policy ... ktten and vievjpointi. _ uhould follow a few rules to WASHINGTON - The Secret Service has now joined the search for Ervil to obtain an arrest warrant. But in view of his violent record, the Secret Service is who "presumptuously violate or disregard that at many letters as; «| (God's) law should be executed," he has LeBaron, the prophet of violence, who seeking the elusive LeBaron for question¬ proclaimed. Letters will be cherished for future genera¬ appear in print. claims he receives "military orders" from a ing. He wrote a Voice of God? tions to behold. The Newspaper industry Is All lettert and wrathful God to strike down false prophets We have been working on the LeBaron 151-page diatribe against his ... and unrepentent sinners. late brother, Joel LeBaron, who was Our King-pin of hope. This is not a Faith should be typed on 65-space I story, off and on, for a year. We had heard that can be cast aside, as a worn He got the Secret Service on his trail, whispers of mysterious murders and brutally murdered after they quarreled As Almighty God, I greet you; garment, and triple-tpaced. Letters m over the but Loved for all to see. apparently, by adding the names of Presi¬ strange disappearances among the polyga- leadership of the sect. The dismal centuries have been very viewpoints mutt be signedt dent Jimmy Carter and Vice President mists who live on the edge of the southwest Ervil wound up the terrible treatise with I pray, these Letters have brought you cruel to Me. After coming down through the include local address, star Walter Mondale to his execution list. wilderness. As early as 1968, John Butcher- the Old Testament account of corridors of Time, I am once again here, on Hope to understand that I, YOUR Living Elijah's faculty or staff standing - if. Investigators estimate that the fiery ite was invited by LeBaron to help him set calling down from heaven as a sign he was a Earth, in My beloved Son's flesh. GOD, Am Truly Alive and not hid in the and phone number. No feffj - LeBaron has already arranged the "reli¬ true prophet. Following this pages of the Bible. up a religious colony in Mexico. They sign the people gious execution" of at least 20 people who reportedly quarreled; poor Butcherite was killed 450 priests of Baal. Through these ten-odd years — in which With Love and Devotion, I close this Holy viewpoint without these iter found murdered in his bed. A similar fate We have been mailing these Letters to Letter, which My Holy SPIRIT has Dic¬ be considered for publicatio Two months after he has befallen others, completed the Editors and Publishers throughout the tated to you, through My blessed Son, who including nagging treatise, Ervil's women ambushed Joel's world — the response has been dismal. Letters should be 25 tines oi wives, who have crossed LeBaron. wrote down My Very Sacred Words. former followers at Los Molinos. With the passing of Time, I thought these My and may be edited for State /I The volatile and violent LeBaron controls They Holy Name is NEVER written on paper. My burned down the town and fired indiscrimi- his small, fanatical band Letters would bring us closer together, but Son will sign His precious Name, as He style and conciseness to M through a combina¬ nantly upon the populace. Miraculously, tion of lunacy and charisma. To his Time has drifted us apart. blows you a Kiss. many letters as possible mod only two were killed and 19 wounded. My heart is sad and heavy-laden, as I followers, he is a modern Moses atop Mount United Feotures syndicate Eugene Changey Viewpoints may be no longer f Dictate these Words of hope; Hope that My Sinai, a mountain peak silhouetted against Maple Heights. Ohio 75 tines, and may alto be e' the lightning. They will die for him or kill for him, our sources say. The doomsday demagog also arranges all JACK ANDERSON the uses most The marriages within his sect, a device he to control men. Those who are the slavish are granted the choicest wives. women are kept in line by fear. To Community dialog urgently needed question LeBaron's orders, they are taught, This is the last in a series of columns mental societal dilemmas and explore AND LES WHITTEN But it is evolving too slowly. It seems would be to challenge God. intended to persuade disbelievers that a alternative actions. The time is soon to that the difference between our models humility in which we admit that not of us knows how society should pi ij LeBaron reportedly has selected 14 wives revolutionary transition of U.S. life¬ come when the dilemmas will clarify of the world and world fact is somewhat have aroused his ire. He didn't for himself though, according to one styles and values is not only inevitable, themselves and the choices remaining like the difference between arithmetic ceed.. .a humility willing to step over J exactly relative, he maintains only half-a-dozen in but has already begun. Beginning July will be largely involuntary. and geometric growth. We need to alow disciplinary boundary, willing to cri bring down lightning bolts from the sky. his household. Eight of his 18, this space will be reserved for a It is generally agreed that the aca¬ clze and be criticized, and willing J Most of the victims, wives, we are down the latter and speed up the former, according to investiga¬ told, live in the United States and collect public discussion of the relevant issues. demic community has failed to meet modify and evolve a cherish pew tors, were bushwacked in cowardly fashion. welfare checks under their own Concerned faculty, students, business- concurrently. insight into an effection action pout Most of his assassins are also women who names. society's demands. Its administration Hopefully, physical law and biological So defined, accepting an attitude ( They allegedly send the money to LeBaron has become institutionalized, its faculty ethics will slow down our "problems." A have been indoctrinated to to distribute. humility and responsibility would « carry out his Incidentally, four of the wives have become servants, and its students commands. "I am God's shift toward voluntary simplicity is spokesman," he has left their legal husbands to join his harem. are overwhelmed into blindness. It is revolutionary step on this campus ■ told them. They believe and obey. occurring and should be encouraged. least. unfortunate that the bastion of dialog LeBaron's reported goal is to establish Investigators say that LeBaron has about Simplicity in consumptive patterns, 40 hard-core followers. Like should devolve into misinformed debate social interactions, personal goals. The God's kingdom on earth. For this wandering It is said that progressive dialog nw purpose, and the one-way sell, though it is vicious circle of technological innova¬ he has stockpiled weapons and is recruiting nomads, they move around the western a moderator, particularly a public da understandable and reversible. a peasant army in Mexico. According to wastelands. They will stop at remote tion-governmental regulation can be log such as the one I've proposed. Effon Mexican villages and use threats of violence All of our past revolutions have broken as the support for that inno¬ investigators, he intends to kill religious abandoned a particular power structure are proceeding in that direction. 1 and political leaders who stand in his to recruit peasants for his vation becomes more selective. way. religious army. and social paradiam to adopt a seem¬ news may be a good reference po". Meanwhile, LeBaron has eluded the His women, armed with shotguns and Speeding up our "solutions" growth Some suggested questions; What is UL lawmen of two nations in the firebombs, destroyed the tiny Mexican ingly more favorable one. They were also has a logical answer, in role of the university and education ■ colorful future oriented. We, on the other hand, part: canyonlands and desolate deserts of the town of Los Molinos a few days before electronic media. Can you imagine TV general in finding an acceptable futni| have undergone successive revolutions with energy, population, politics, en¬ U.S. Southwest and the Christmas, 1974. He has threatened to What is the government's role! I wastelands. This is Butch adjacent Mexican wreak the same vengeance MICHAEL CROFOOT such that we have few consensual ethics, vironment channels produced by Cassidy country upon other law and knowledge left. We seem to be appro¬ democracy possible in the future? If '1 a wilderness of rock localities that dare to defy him. priate networks? At present, we really values which govern the use of techno! - formations, red-rock stuck in an insidious present with little ravines, sagebrush and cactus are overwhelmed - where the The wild sect not men, politicians, workers and others by the information gy stem from erroneous views of huos only is heavily armed to favor. So it is understandable that we legendary Wild Bunch hid out at the turn of but surprisingly well trained. His have been invited fo write in and make explosion. But to get the whole ball of nature," then what can science tell J the century. disciples respond to today's exigencies with wax rolling we need to transform our are taught from childhood to handle their views known. atomistic egoism. about the nature of human nature" H* The sagebrush prophet wrote to Carter, interpersonal communication. And revo¬ weapons. He has used former soldiers to Any reader who is interested in And yet, as we break off into an our proverbial survival instinct «, according to Secret Service files, shortly lution is not logical. before the election. The letter, teach them military tactics. His desert participating in this dialog should con¬ individualism that is quickly approach¬ To debate is to discuss where volved into "getting it while we canfl though not tact the State News one camps have a mixed military-religious opinion desk at ing the dynamics of the survival instinct, threatening, warned Carter that his Baptist viewpoint loses. One person can debate The dialog should be provocative an appearance. 355-8252, or write a position paper on Church was led by "false some relevant issue. powerful forces are converging to form a something. Dialoging by its very nature prescriptive. Questions should be raisA prophets." Papers should be shaky consensus. Physical law is coming Not long after the A brilliant man with a is interpersonal, and no one loses. A and perhaps directed toward others- ■ election, both Carter burning inside, written on a 65-space One, triple- to complement certain fundamental lines and Mondale received LeBaron devotes much of his time to forum is a public meeting for from a D.W. threatening letters spaced and between 50 and 80 lines in of philosophic thought more and more. open The born again feeling, that revor Payne, who claimed to speak writing religious tracts. He has a thorough, length. Send papers to "Slices," the discussion. A symposium is a social for the Society of American Patriots. "That if perverted, State News, 385 Student Services Science and ethics are growing, irre¬ gathering at which there is a free tionary conviction that the time » knowledge of the scriptures. Bldg.. versibly, into one. Political and economic come, gives us the momentum we nee. sounds like Ervil," one of his He rejects the benevolent, interchange of ideas. So far, I've not relatives told loving Christ of the New Testament and embraces instead theory are being seen as means not ends seen a forum of Humility can give us the direction «l Slices .. . and their determinative symposium on this want. Sure enough, investigators traced the the vengeful God of the Old Testament. The time has long since come when qualities are campus and precious little dialog. letters to a post office box we being taken into account. An "amalga¬ Perhaps this is because the essential rented by two of should have entered into a We may yet know that the s, LeBaron's wives in Southern LeBaron's writings are loaded with concerted, mated perspective" is evolving out of our California. awful warnings that the community-wide dialog to clarify funda¬ ingredient in dialog is humility. biosia is neg-entropic in nature and M The evidence is not hard judgments of God intellectual chaos. We need, as V.R. Potter enough, however, will be poured down upon the put it: "» •n entirely different economics. people. Those ) n c.„te News, East Lonslng, Michigan Friday. July 15, 1977 5 IfPOlNT: PAKISTAN COUP Bhutto's downfall a blessing ativJ IjsBSSJ&JS L now-deposed Pnme Minister of the rulers and in the name of religion and JSTMS-SKSS'Str torious British bureaucracy in India. The L partying, with ^oth" 'J^thou"nd» °f They were Embassy in laid down their bves.Plants tragically was y0Ung and intelligent people in Pakistan do r,t the American made not get even minor jobs, and to get [b,d Pakistan. He was very arrogant- emotionally hero-worshippers for the mili- scholarships for higher education is beyond [un'd showed no apparent sign of ary which did no play the significant role human speculation. This process wu al- I at his ..^dSence bZ the°maLe°s The'MMJiUy Ktofif ^oUt^hedi'm^ BhUtt° goven"nent Tuesday J the Federal m jpeared very calmandfroUckeda, Sionof playing?hej® IJuX.^^ZT^n for*'. g willing to j M tafSAis,:: President. He had a person m his emotional man, could arouse temporary the whole rotton set-up, which he did not. 'foicompanions who was also showmg emot ons among the people with his fiery He had proven himself an evil genius and Z them to bhis ^ side,^but his aDd C0U'd win P'eyed a treacherous role against the poor position as a and uneducated people of Pakistan. Time is ^.8«h0ted reforms m J'ate9man the name ,s, questionable. of Islamic Socialism His the With best judge and Bhutto has met his fate, the new military government in were superficial Md only the Peoples' Party pakjstan under General Zia we expect that members exploded them. elections will be held and the new democra- Tins party, with the direct blessing of its tic government in Pakistan will look into £ader, unleashed a re.gn of terror in these issues, giving the people in that t jn Pakls'an- 11,6 government officials were region a sigh of relief. Jpust hke Party Pe°PleS puppetsand inthethe hands of the hrnited resources „likhor H Mallk „ 0 Pakistan and is ,rom working on his Ph.D. in English, were exploited, creating horrible inflation in the country. The money pouring from the cre^tfv^q^^soTthrp^ie"fatal^the Psychologically, they have been made to VIEWPOINT: WEEKENDS believe that they cannot survive without foreign aid. The Getting any poor country spends millions of rupees on the training of physicians and doctors or other skilled personnel, who will be more than anxious to away from it all at Gull Lake run away from serving their own people ByPAULPARKER much gasoline, I sped off for the hills of just for the sake of few more dollars. GULL LAKE, Mich. This was the place trip ever, on my spring vacation in 1970. library card for the first time and the - southwest Michigan with reckless abandon The Bhutto government did not amelio¬ to get away from it all that wasn't. Getting drunk with Tina on the lakeshore picture of a former lover who I haven't yet rate the situation, but instead provided the Saturday evening in search of the Kellogg somehow reminded of been able to successfully fall out of love Weekends to get away from the dreari¬ me getting drunk Biological Station and my friend Tina. two summers ago at my family's cottage as with. Instead, I found Tina and I have a lot rong on abortion. usual excitement over the celebra- fellowships, scholarships, and travel grants ness of everyday life rarely turn out as MSU and its architectural monstrosities to many politically appointed henchmen to a prelude to the only one-night stand I've to talk about and a lot to share. Falling out This person had previously won the planned. The idyllic adventures that novels, were quickly forgotten as I drove through ever had in my life. lit fivor of the Prime Minister travel around the world on stupid projects, movies and TV have conditioned us to Charlotte and Bellevue into the rolling hills Going sailing brought of love is always easier when you're falling back so many memories that it's in at the e of bis unswerving support for Many subjects have become the center of anticipate just never materialize, and confusing same time. attraction for the training of such personnel turn-of-the-century architecture of the to even try to sort them out. Tipping our I went to Gull Lake to get away and in his campaign against the masses Just what kind of adventure I expected Kalamazoo area. Following signs that read who do not require any intellectual prepa- boat over and losing my shorts and wallet instead I went back to places that I've been it has been in jstan by not letting the army openly this weekend, I'm not quite sure. But "Gull Lake Bible Conference" with an arrow t the masses. General Zia, the chief ration. despite my friend Mike's objections to my containing so many important things will before. So much of my material self is now 1 encouragemei As a result, these pointing that-a-way and using Tina's aston¬ not only be a memory to laugh at in the at the bottom of Gull Lake collecting expecting something different people, now very departure on the grounds that I use too ishingly incomplete directions, I finally algae, its acceptance future, but an experience worth thinking while so much more of me has surfaced as a the early hours of July 5, and found the place. The classroom aceptive means. building, about right now. result of my "getaway." »d 10 accomplish it successfully. student and faculty residences clued me What was in that ints wallet after all? My wallet may be lost, but the past is not. a picture« i«t day the streets of the towns and ktt@ir§ right away that I was in the right place. Twenty-four dollars, j in this Muslim-majority country Married housing style architecture is some phone numbers Like the wallet, it's gone forever, and like poor women ge d then taking wi illed with cheering crowds. Bhutto recognizable at any distance. longer in power. Zia had brought But unlike the panoramic vistas of government larj law and had taken Bhutto along eir errors. That parking lots, more apartments or railroad in; of his colleagues in government tracks from typical MSU apartments, the ttently false St istody and had ended the so-called view from Tina's living room is full of "I went to Gull Lake to get away and instead I went back to Inconsistent reaches the level of the glib and appealing thich the presi®"tic"en ol Bhutt0's dictatorial (but not quite revealing) Politician. This art beautiful green trees and occasional blue places that I've been before. So much of my material self is now at irking to abolish Decentrisism, of pseudo-communication is best exempli¬ patches of water or sky. Instead of MSU, I the bottom of Gull Lake collecting algae, while so much more of ffltsses Pakistan dij not start the voluntary simplicity, was reminded of summer vacations with my me has surfaced as a result of my cnt against Bhutto and his regime mythified, dialog, proaction . . . These fied by Edwin Newman's book, "Strictly family in the days before Dad decided that 'getaway.' " cause the newly-held elections were collections of letters disguised as words Speaking - or How America may be the were gleaned from a recent diatribe Death of English", in which the author touring the state with bratty kids was more and the opposition parties could not by work than vacation. He wised up the next Michael Crofoot in the column inappropri¬ suggests that the destruction of language is ough seats. Rather, these events year and rented a cottage for two or three ately entitled "Slices" ("sausage" would be one of the first and major indicators of a it culmination of that deep-rooted weeks. and addresses, a money order, my draft >r Policy lion which had been gathering the poor people of Pakistan for a more apt). Beyond the general aimlessness of these decaying social and political environment. This letter is not meant, despite its Tina's apartment could be almost any card, my social security card, a membership the wallet, I know just exactly where the past is. With all this new insight into my motel room our family stayed in that last in the Bike Co-op, a membership in the East n Page welcm r of years. A country with an image regular essays on the contemporary politi¬ superficialities, to be a personal attack. state tour in the summer of '62. Saugatuck, roots, the sailing should be smoother in the riewpoints. Ret cal scene there lurks a more revealing Indeed, Crofoot writes an interesting and Lansing Food Co-op, a membership in the future. ig the promised land for the Indian South Haven, Big Rapids, Ludington, Open Door Crisis Center, a kidney and a few rules to left at the mercy of butchers problem. In attempting to expound on a obviously provoking column. But to what Indian River, Mackinaw City, and Alpena heart donor card, a car registration, a Sure, with the exception of the credit letter! complex series of difficulties plaguing the end? I fear that Crofoot's well-meant cards I'll get more pieces of I at pos Vided the leadership amongst them- American people, if not the whole world, are fuzzy place names from my 8-year-old driver's license... plastic, more *t. These so-called politicians, basically performances are more harmful in their memory, but the beautiful contrast provid¬ I've lost my driver's license! That's the IDs, more slips of paper and even more and inept, came from corrupt landed Crofoot commits a major and glaring present form than they are constructive. money. But they really aren't all that i and ed by the soft, cool summer breeze first time I've been without one since cracy and notorious and superficial inconsistency. His abuse of the English Ernesto Guevara once envied American just essential to me. And it wasn't cheap or ed on 65-spact whispering through the trees outside and before I turned 17. Frantically, I called the easy icracies and were joined by the language has passed being amusing and radicals for they "worked in the heart of the the harsh, institutional coldness of the for me to discover that they aren't. police to make sure that I wouldn't be jailed vied. Letters sional and power-hungry military despite the references to occasionally using beast" — perhaps Crofoot has been in that unfriendly rooms inside was made vivid a dictionary, this abuse has some interes beast too long and has become a part of it. driving without it before I could replace it. Finding Gull Lake Saturday night was no mt be signed once again. task without a map and with few The frothy use of jargon and rambling Suddenly, I realized that Mike is probably easy poor people of Pakistan were' never ting undertones. address, stt discourse can do little to save us from the Suddenly a forgotten moment from the right. I am too dependent on my car and I directions. Getting to new places and new the promises being fulfilled. The Stretching already too flexible syntax past returned and instead of getting away do use too much gas. Tina said that it was mind-spaces is confusing but more worth¬ f standing - H ne military rule had disrupted the with such literary gems as whole para sorry state of political affairs in this for the weekend, I found myself continually while. an omen that my Amoco and Mobil credit number. Noktl political process and the graphs consisting of nouns and commas, country. It can, however, prolong it. going back to times that had been cards sunk to the bottom and I think Weekends to get away from it all hout these item pancy multiplied. The big offices were coupled with the glittering array of dazzling Brian Gladue forgotten. The trip into Kalamazoo remind- are ad or the jobs were distributed cliches, half-truths and general double-talk Lansing m perhaps she's right. nice, but weekends like this o for publication by ^ of my first trip there, my only plane I also lost my MSU ID card and my Parker is a senior in Jushn Morrill r M».i> I NODIUVIRY | mi Appointments can also be made by calling OPEN 7 DAYS & EVENINGS 332.8611 | Chris Luchauer 3-4620. 8:30 am to 9:30 pm J M » Pick up or dine In 6 Michigon Stole News, Eo»t Lansing, Michigan F"d°V. July 15, ,977 The spy who came in from the 60 By BYRON BAKER efforts: the physical production array of gimmickry. production SUte News Reviewer is huge (Broccoli commissioned desi Bach is The Spy Who Loved Me, the the construction of the world's fetching and appro¬ priate as the Russian spy, a Adam's set, to' 'heir | advantage. tenth in the tremendously pop¬ largest single sound stage — rare major role for an actress in ular series of James Bond film 374 feet by 160 feet by 63 feet a Bond flick. Curt Jurgens is adventures, is a big, glossy and — especially for the film), standard as the villain of the extravagantly-produced vehicle replete with awesome struc¬ piece (this reviewer thought Thunderbill in ils w for the late Ian Fleming's tures. Bond is outfitted with a him long since dead). elegance and British secret agent. The film is Lotus romamj Esprit which convenient¬ espionage, Maybe th, a vast improvement upon 007's Lewis Gilbert, who directed ly converts into a submarine sist... last two outings: indeed, the when danger beckons, and a You Only Live Twice has expertly paced and coordinated The United picture's continuous emphasis waterskiied motorcycle for rap¬ Artist), the action. His work shows off at the upon futuristic machinery, gad- id sea-surface transit. Campus Theatr getry and fast-paced, rapid-fire The film owes nothing to action is reminiscent of the Fleming's original novel, save heyday of the Bond series back its title. In accordance with in the '60s. wishes expressed by the writer Producer Albert R. Broccoli (who, with his former partner Harry Saltzman, produced the before his death, an entirely new scenario has been concoc¬ ted by Christopher Wood and 'WKAR Radio GuiJ first nine pictures in the series) Richard Maibaum, and it plays apparently examined the slow¬ ly diminishing box office re¬ turns of Live and Let Die and much like a vintage Bond narrative. on audio airwaves The story has to do with the The Man with the Golden Gun and decided that the best way plot of a wealthy but unbal¬ By NANCY JO HALE WKAR radio has created a listening aid for to rejuvenate the fortunes of anced Nordic shipping magnate who dabbles in marine biology They are initiating a guide complete with AM and FM sel lazy summer J the Bond movies was to go all to obliterate the surface world and show listings, and articles about music out — lavish the money, and l( and start humanity all over programs. thought and technical expertise The 31-page July guide, which was made requisite to the crafting of a undersea. To achieve this con¬ siderable feat, he arranges the contributors and a grant from the possibbl larger-than-life action-adven¬ Corporation tor M ture. kidnaping of nuclear subma¬ Broadcasting, includes work by local writers, artists! Producer Broccoli and his rines, which sparks the teaming photographers. Annual subscriptions for students ar James Bond (Roger Moore), the invincible 007 li- of James Bond (again played by at a reduced rate of $5.00. top. The plug-ugly meets his end as a nasty blotch technical cohorts have met "Both WKAR radio and television believed censed to kill, knocks off Sandor (Milton Reid) when defacing a street in Cairo, considerable success in their Roger Moore) and a beauteous Russian agent. Major Amasova serve their audiences with separate they couldlX he tries to reduce Bond to 000 on an Egyptian roof- guides," Woody Ayen ,J (Barbara Bach) in a peculiar guide editor, said. form of detente, in order to The television guide, which previously gave radio been changed to include vertical daily listings- track down the missing subs, listings, a repeal 1 Barber shouldVe stayed in Seville save the world, and get better acquainted. But, it takes a little time to overcome the magnate's chief henchman, a 7-foot, 2-inch, schedule and more features and highlights of shows. "Many public broadcasting stations nationally have h easier to run their own in house publications," editor of the television guide said. Cindy Sk By DAN HILBERT transplanted tripe. production — the set. The absolutely free the natural in¬ 315-pound thug with stainless Getting the July radio guide out was not easy, Ayen sai. Indian design, complete with Figaro, helping Lord Alexander her, art director Tim Kanb, and others, it involved hassles! At the beginning of Wednes¬ But instead we stayed to clination is to feel obligated. steel teeth colloquially named (Mark Voland) and Dr. Bartho¬ day's performance of The Bar¬ witness Pierre de Beaumar- turquoise elephant vases, was That word is an accurate as¬ lomew's ward, soon to be wife, Jaws (played by Richard Kiel, getting a second class postage permit, learning how to be alT ber of Seville, we were in¬ chais' classic comedy trans¬ sumptuously designed by of why the audience who and putting a lot of information into a small sessment Rosemary, (Juliette Gay) find was employed in much the package. formed that the printers had formed into a play of little wit Donna Arnink. Her of the seemed to in Silver Streak, "The easiest part was knowing what our audience wi use laugh and applaud in true love and happiness. same manner erred, that the true title of the or charm and reset, for no two-story festival stage was a the right places. and who, the press notes hasten basic, accurate information in an attractive package," she! play was The Barber of Bom¬ discernible reason, in India. I masterstroke, and it looked Gary S. Martinez as Kumbhi¬ to add, works for a real estate Ayen said she hopes to get help from freelance writeng beautiful. The actors struggled valiant¬ bay. If we, the audience, had take that back. Setting the play laka was good, he managed to firm in Los Angeles). photographers in contributing work to the guide. any sense at all, we would have in India was the idea of adaptor ly to overcome shoddy writing emerge from most of the gar¬ "We want to show we are a community radio station,"! The set is perhaps nicer than and unbelievable motivations; Moore, in his third go at the at that point left to chastise the and director Jonathan Gilles¬ bage that understandably said. "We like their input." the play deserved, but, in the fault is with the play, not Bond character, seems more at printer, thus avoiding the en¬ pie, and it did provide the most bogged down the others. Vo¬ Further information about subscription rates c« extreme and dire cases such as the actors. ease here than previously: per¬ suing one and a half hours of interesting part of the entire land and Gay also labored fairly by contacting the station's office, 355-6540 or television o! these, one must consider the haps the emphasis upon action well under the plow, but they 355-2300. audience and their welfare. Bill Hutson as Dr. Bartholo¬ and spectacle has alleviated were faint ripples on a polluted some of the pressure of Disillusionment is a terrible mew (a holdover from the having to walk in Connery's footsteps. Cecchetfi program thing, especially for a who one week raves over a play reviewer English empire) tried very hard to be funny. He succeeded Amateurish was the word that seemed to characterize the Anyway, this story doesn't and its players and the next sometimes, but he was so really utilize Bond as a charac¬ finds neither particularly palat¬ enveloped in bulky clothes and production that seemed eter¬ ter, rather it relies upon the closes MSU conference able. Disappointment seemed to be the predominant emotion that the production elicited a false moustache and eye brows that none of his gift for light comedy could come nally long. The play runs Friday and Bond mystique, and uses Moore as yet another prop in the film's Engaged? Saturday night in the Kresge Then you'll be thinking about from me. The audience seemed through. WEDDING STATIONERY. Let us Dancers from various ballet Courtyard, if you have either of Schubert, as choreographed to enjoy the play. But when The plot, for'those who care, those nights show you the mo6t exciting collec- free, go see "St*r > companies will join students and directed by Rose Marie people are given something is about Kumbhilaka, i.e.. Wars." tion of wedding stationery in town! > from the annual Cecchetti Bal¬ Jr Hometown * We have a wide selection of styles I Floyd of Royal Oak. let Conference in a closing People Giving j in every price range. Stop and see Hometown * recital in the University Audi¬ Members of the Detroit City us for your complete paper trou- AmimON VITieANSi Ex¬ Service! torium at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Ballet will dance in Bess lor's Sovereign Offering, with Say- South Baptist Church cellent pay, insurance, and re¬ tirement benefits available IIMBM * BROWSE ROUND SHOP Fernand Nault, resident — "LITTU niUWAY { music by Bach, and costumes 1518 choreographer with Montreal's S.Washington Lansing Michigan Air National Guard. and direction by Marjorie Has Call 517-489 5169 after 6 P.M.. SUVICI STATION * 1393 EAST GRAND RIVER Les Grands Ballets Canadians, will present a score of students sard of Detroit. Sunday 7i00 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. Call Today! 19011. Grand River Next to Vanity Inn $ BROOKFIELD PLAZA. E. LANSING in George Balanchine's version The Grand Pas de Deux, of Theme and Variations, Suite Aurora's Wedding, by Tschai "Cod Coos Hunting" 3, by Tschaikovsky. kovsky, directed by Sylvia Hamer of Ann Arbor, will Dancers from the Contempo¬ feature dancers from the Ann rary Civic Ballet of Birmingham 945 U. STRAWBERRY will perform Designs in Color, Arbor Civic Ballet. Overture to Rosamunde, by Colligi title College fellowship aad Class life refreslmeRts MO p.* CENTRAL Fnsik Im UNITED METHODIST Sunday 11 a.m. FEUER? Across Irom the Copitoi SMMTtft "Tfc# Most IxsKliy "The Way Cod Sees Us" AdvMstvro !■ life" Dr. Howard Lyman, preaching FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Worship Services Call 482 0754 for information - NEJAC TV RENTALS 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pasior 337-1010 Nursary Available 485-7477 James E. Emery College Pastor little cream is good for your figure VARSITY INN How temptingly sinful-something GOOD FOOD U PIZZA • DRINKS sweet,creamy and rich being good for your figure. That's HAPPY HOUR 2-5 • Pitchers & drinks V» off MR. H0BIE HAS THE CU j just what the Fresh Cream • Drafts half price mstt-M\ Y Collection by Lily of France is. V There's a soft cup bra,front' Live entertainment STRAWBERR \ closing underwire bra nitely at nine SHORTCAKE 1227 E. Grand River AND WE USE REAL and bikini. 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East Lansing Thurs. 10-8 n cw News, Ebst Laming, Michigan Friday, July 15, 1977 eds trying to collect old fines |„|NGTON(AP)-The to their graves without ever views Thursday that many people, for instance, supposedly Charter commission to go slow K partment is Wing to raising the money to settle their debts to the government. fines won't be collected because have nothing but they drive the individuals don't have t nearly $57 m,Ulon J" the around in a Cadillac and maybe The Lansing Charter Commission decided Wednesday night probably wait another year before submitting the charter for L t nsandsof^ "Unfortunately, our debtors money. the wife keeps $100,000 in her to move "slow and with caution" before notoriously submitting the the third time, which is the final time allowed [lis, including Water- are poor," re¬ marked Ronald R. Roos, chief of They said also avoid payment some rich convicts purse," Shippen said. In those proposed city charter to the Lansing voters for a third time. Walsh indicated that there will be more than by state law. KnspirsW G- Go{^°° the collections unit by conceal¬ cases, "then we can try to do The proposed charter, defeated by voters in two previous revisions made to the charter in the final time around. just minor I°„d moonshiners from in department's criminal division. the ing vast wealth behind a web of something to get at it but it's elections, would replace the current city charter which has been He also said the charter commission would conduct a complicated financial maneu¬ in effect since 1955. extremely difficult to prove." hard hitting campaign if the charter U voted on f;"!0"'officials ■" say Roos and collections officer Franklin Shippen said in inter¬ vers. The Liddy case may be Charter commission chairperson Thomas Walsh said though have conducted a rather again. They "low-key" campaign the first two r defendants will go "Some organized crime typical of those Roos and his there was no formal vote taken, the charter would most likely times. three collection officers face be submitted again. as Major changes in the proposed charter would strengthen the they supervise the 94 U.S. However, Walsh said the charter would not be voted on In Ice cream attracts kids attorneys across the country in the effort to collect the criminal the November general election. He said the commission would mayor's power and reduce the power of city council to make policy and establish a residency requirement for dtv employes. Itioued Irom 3» the wrecking ball. The Gang The City Council agreed with fines imposed in federal courts. Liddy was handed a $40,000 ■pump House Gang is u petitioned the East ™ Lansingmusing the idea, allocated the funds to tne fine along with a prison sen¬ ■ ofif ® citizens1 ' wbothree ■ tnmilHpr t.ft City Council to preserve fitrurtlirp WW .o the it !»tn old Hie liiu have the building renovated tence when he was convicted of banded together to structure and (u«n one* turn it into a «• , • . .. .. ,0 and last fall the building \ conspiracy, burglary and wire¬ old, abandoned Or- center for community activi- ^Soolco f declared a historic site. tapping in the Watergate case. reel Pump House from tics. After 52 months in prison, he will be paroled Sept. 7 if he can Carter downplays Korea incident pay or otherwise settle the fine. When the U.S. Parole issued that order Tuesday, Liddy's (continued from page 1) Senate Majority Leader Robert C. lawyer suggested that Liddy Byrd, probably would file an affidavit —JO shooting incidents in that time. D-W.Va., said "in view of President Kim of indigency because he doesn't K, last major clash was last August Il-sung's sUtement that he would like to have $40,000. If federal officials |,fri two U.S. officers were beaten to open a dialog with the United States, that if accept the indigency statement, |a,h by North Korean soldiers at Panmun- he is sincere in this, this would be an the fine would be suspended. [ was over the pruning of a tree and I, i S. put i's,orces on 4,ert' 'ending the opportunity for such "He could show his a dialog. sincerity by returning But if Liddy comes into money BANDANA in the future, he could still be Xraft carrier Midway and five escort the bodies of the three who were killed and Hps into Korean waters. returning the prisoner and the helicopter." ordered to pay the debt, de¬ partment officials said. SCARVES 3for $1 9 Hometown J rPoople Giving I $25.00 per term ROOTS HUARACHi i Hometown J I vice INMS JKUWAY service I station 1301E. 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"Sitting here now," he was standing up at the time,"I don't have any pain at American League stars hurtir in Mark Fidrych's right arm right arm 15 pitches into the permitted to even think about could be felt all the Detroit Tigers' 2-1 victory over all. My knee hurt all the time." By BILL MADDEN Tanana, the California Angela' ace left-hander way throwing a baseball until after wk. the Toronto Blue' UPI Sport. Writer teammate Nolan Rvan. sharea the At. u.j h through the American Leauge. Jays. this season's game, being "I The beleagured American Leaguers, who have lost five straight "But I'm not going into the played next Tuesday. was popping the ball game subpar..." "He sure won't pitch until pretty good. Even (catcherl All-Star Games to the National League, got a double-barreled jolt Tanana suffered an inflammation to the triced. ujj after the All-Star game," Mana- Bruce Kimm was telling me Tuesday when Frank Tanana and Mark Fidrych, who' figured to pitching elbow Monday night against the Minne J!^ how much harder I was throw hurl the first six innings of the July 19 classic, were scratched with was forced to leave the game in the aixth 'ger Ralph Houk of Detroit said. limine H.'. 1 "I just hope he's ready to pitch ing," said Fidrych, who was arm injuries. miss only one atari for the Angela. "t after the All-Star game." trying to break a two-game "I'd love to go and pitch and I feel I had a chance to start," said Fidrych came up with a aore shoulder, described I personal losing streak. His muscle pull, in the first inning of the Detroit Billy Martin, the New York earned run average had jumped over the Toronto Blue Jays Tfo-'fr manager who will be handling Tuesday night. T from 1.83 to 2.91 and his record "It only hurts when I throw," said the AL squad this year, had to 6-4 with the two losses. FuKaI disappointment not to be going to the All-Star GanVuLr reportedly planned to work After Fidrych threw the 3-2 Facelift announced only one game and a season is 162 games. What's rJfj the All-Star Game or this club?" pitch to Toronto's Ron Fairly in Rod Carew, who has been hitting more than More baseball the first inning he beckoned «0 „ season for the Minnesota Twins, became the Houk to the mound and told ton vo him he couldn't continue. "I knew he hurt it; I saw it for Tiger Stadium time in fan balloting for the All-Star Tuesday night at Yankee Stadium. Game, s Carew received 4,292,740 votes as the California's Frank Tanana and his last two pitches," Houk said. the American League. Carew's total starting 6m baa "Of course I'm concerned. Any DETROIT (UPI) — A $15 million three-year facelifting for surpassed k| Fidrych the first six innings Tiger Stadium was jointly announced Wednesday by Detroit League counterpart Steve Garvey by a narrow & time a pitcher has something against the National League Mayor Coleman A. Young and General Manager Jim Campbell margin. ^ stars but now both are out of wrong with his arm, you've got to be concerned. of the Tigers. Joining Carew in the American League's startini J the game with sore arms. catcher Carlton Fisk of Boston; New York's "But I've seen injuries like The grant, however, is contingent on a previusly rejected $5 Willie gj "I'm just million grant being approved by the Carter Administration. second; Boston's Rick Burleson at shortstop; Kansas ft going to relax now," this before and so I don't think Brett at third; and New York's Reggie Under the agreement, which will take the form of a 30-year Jackson, Bo— a dejected Fidrych said. "To me it's that serious. It's in his arm, Yastrzemski and Chicago's Richie Zisk in the it's a disappointment. It was an not the shoulder. It's just below lease, club owner John E. Fetzer, Inc., gives the city of Detroit The National League starters are catcher outfield] honor to be picked last year. his shoulder in the muscle. The the stadium, valued at $8 million, and will then lease it back under terms which would grant the city a minimum $450,000 baseman Joe Morgan, shortstop Dave Johnny Btdl Even though I've only been to doctors said it appeared to be a Conception sail one game, it's a disappointment annually. George Foster, all of Cincinnati; first baseman Garvql not to be going again." slight muscle pull." "We will issue revenue bonds tied to the income of the the first to reach four million votes and third baseman J "I felt if I had went out and Los Angeles; and outfielders Greg Luzinski of PI stadium," Young stressed. "There will be no tax dollars from Fidrych said "it only hurts gone on pitching, I would have the public." Dave Parker of Pittsburgh. when I throw," which is like been hurting the team," Fid¬ Carew, whose batting average dropped to .393Weda_ "Tiger Stadium is sound structurally," Campbell said, "but Frank Sinatra saying his voice rych said. "You don't work been an All-Star starter in each of his 11 major when you're sick, do you? Well, some ereas of it are tired." beat out Chris Chambliss of the Yankees in the A league)] only hurts when he sings. "It might be renovated, but it will still have charisma. It will "This isn't like my knee at it's the same thing for me. It's not be made into the stereotype that are most new stadiums balloting by nearly two million votes. all," Fidrych said, comparing it just I'm sick. You don't go to today." This will mark the first'All-Star startin, to the knee injury which re¬ work when you're sick." (continued on page 9 State News/Rob Kozloff Mark 'The Bird' Fidrych, who developed a aore shoulder Tuesday, delivers a pitch at Tiger Sta¬ dium. fizapdi j,nc 351-2285 5" FAIRWAY • • GOLF • RANOI • Reduced drink prices • from 11-8 p.m. daily • 1 Mill East 0 | t Mantiai Mall 0 a osCraadlirtr • the DIXIE DIESELS • country - rock • swing ™# Hit from 0 artifical or 0 Cover 1.00 FrfC Sot natural grass 0 coming Sunday # 3 sizes of 0 NATIVE SONS buckets t Blwegran-Ceuntry 0 ,0 Coupon good for coming Mondoy thru Saturdoy SO'OFF DUKITUMATOI A jumbo bucket and the ALL *T*R FROGS of balls OFFER EXPIRES A MMI m >•••••••• ■heartheworldfamou i -basesmsemes.m I LOUDSPEAKERS ONLY AT i hi-fi bvys WP 1101 E. Grand River 4810 W.SAGINAW E.l. PH. 337-1767 LAN. PH. 321-2373 M-F 12-9, S 9-5 M-F 12-9,3 9-5 FREE PARKING Ready when you are . draw cash... Ready Teller is ready when That's the idea behind AB&Ts you are. Ready Teller, and that's the idea on the And draw a little interest front of our T-shirts. In Ready Teller, of course. We High quality 100% cotton shirts The Sigourney-Jones difference — with green trim on the neck and sleeves. think everyone should know how con¬ venient banking can be. you'll sense it the moment Adult and children's sizes, only $2.25. you walk in the door: And if our "Ready when you are" a dedication to the mastery of the art & the Wecl like to T-shirt helps you draw a little interest of your own, so much the better. science of put you in a T-shirt contemporary hairstyling. They're available at any of our 17 AB&T offices. Stop in and get yours KKf SIGOCJRNEY- One Washington Square today. And while ypu're at it, ask about Laming, Michigan 48909 our Ready Teller. Could be you're ready JzT/ HairstylingJONES for the'bank that in never makes you wait long lines, or plan your day around a f~U // S3 :REDKEN for Men & Women trip to the bank. Whenever you need to make a deposit, transfer funds or with¬ hadvtelier READY WHEN YOU ARE / 1712 E.Michigan Ave. 484-1491 6810 S.Cedar Suite A,B 694-8101 n ctnlo Newt, East Lonsing, Michigan Friday, July 15, 1977 Spartans polish city baseball Merger still undecided, , iWARD I" BONDERS pitcher. When he's not thinking the opportunity has helped his '<# News Sporti Writer out there he becomes a thrower. college level. I had a tough NHL needs year program to develop his skills to , wsnt to libel it Playing in the summer to help him to think mound," Litwhiler said. has got on the career Jeff in more ways than one. Bodary, a catcher who appeared in only three contests a at MSU last season and didn't play much. But I've played quite bit this summer and it's really be ready to play in with more players college. So, going into the city league, it's only bound to more data for the Spartans in 1977, One of the 14 Spartans said, helped." help them." TORONTO (UPI) - The "This is my third year in the doesn't exist." mous consent to consideration playing under the Municipal city One of the confidence builders For the MSU contingent, National Hockey League (NHL) league. Each year I get more for Bodary and others is the Campbell said owners of the of a merger at a June 24 meeting Park lights this season believes confident that I can play at the though, the city league pennant Board of Governors adjourned existing 18 NHL franchises in Chicago. But at least three caliber of players dotting the race has a definite Green and its meeting Wednesday without were worried about the legal teams declared themselves league rosters. "Each team has White hue. Petroff Realty is making a decision on the issue of and financial at least one implications of a against expansion before Wed outstanding pitch¬ precariously situated atop the merging with the World Hockey merger with the financially nesday's session. er," Bodary stated. "Some standings, one-half game ahead Association (WHA). teams have more, strapped WHA and were await¬ Toronto Maple Leafs Presi¬ but all have at of McNamara Construction. A change in league bylaws least one. Dave Leisman pitches ing a report from a league dent Harold Ballard Wednesday Five Spartans dot the Petroff -eeuys can't find a place for Art's Bar and he once that determine which teams fact-finding committee. joined Los Angeles Kings owner .. •„ their hometowns played lineup including outfielder Will- participate in the Stanley Cup "I don't think anybody at this Jack Kent Cooke in speaking in the minors (for the ingham, pitchers Jim Cotter, ft. the summer," Litwhiler Chicago playoffs was the only major present time is willing to expose against the merger and Boston White Sox). Facing players like Pashnick, Kniivila and Rob result of the seven-hour meet¬ ■ "The Lansing City League themselves to any risk what¬ Bruins officials also indicated him and other former pros Campion. ft, lot of college players a helps ing, officials said. ever," Campbell said. they would disapprove. fteu well as guys from the me as a player." McNamara, meanwhile, has According to the new for¬ As the meeting opened, Bodary isn't alone in that Kenny Robinson, Dave Rake mula, the 12 teams will include oppo¬ Scuttling of the deal also sition to a merger appeared to would mean a loss to the NHL of evaluation. "Some of the other and Bodary on its roster. the two top teams in each of the ■tha20-game schedule and be growing within the ranks of some $19 million — about $3.2 T[fs both MSU players and college players from around the four NHL divisions and the next NHL owners. million for each WHA team state who play in the Another former Spartan, all- Xh'jve the opportunity to Lansing City League are surprised at the American Joe Palamara, mans four highest point winners from Board members gave unani¬ granted an NHL franrhise. ■ stiff competition an ave- the shortstop any division. caliber of play. They didn't position for Pet¬ But the major issue — expan¬ ■oftwiceaweekatthecitys think it roff. was as good as it is," he sion of the NHL to include at Hdsey' it's a pretty g°°d,evel fcmpetition," the Spartan explained. While the city's summer pro¬ at City league games are played Lansing Municipal Park on least six WHA teams — was left undecided due to a lack of All-star line-up announced gram may prove either a polish¬ information, according to NHL ft noted. "Ty Willingham Clippert Street with the eve¬ (continued from page 8) ing stop or confidence builder to officials. . ■liyed in the city league the collegiate players, Litwhiler ning's first contest starting at Outgoing NHL President Randolph, Burleson and Zisk. ■lew summers and it really 6:15 and followed by an 8:30 The biggest surprise was a late surge for Jackson, who moved sees the circuit ■off for him during our past fulfilling another nightcap. Clarence Campbell said no vote into the No. 3 spot ahead of Boston's Fred task for area youngsters. was taken on the proposed Lynn. Lynn had been "Teams like McNamara Con¬ There is no admission charge among the top three outfielders during the first five weeks of the _o of Litwhiler's hurlers merger because "unhappily... voting. Jackson will be making his sixth start. struction and Petroff are giving to "MSU-West," and while ■ved a first-hand demon- the amount of research still younger guys a chance to play baseball fans may be thankful lion of the circuits competi- for that, the players are required to be done in order to lately. In past years they went just provide an intelligent set of with the same guys on their happy for the opportunity. alternatives for vote still Lrry) Pashnick was pitch- teams year after year. a lfor Petroffs and gave up "But now, they're going more I runs. (Jim) Kniivila and more with young guys. This l«ed him to the mound and has to help the kids coming out ■ gave up nine runs. That of high school because previous¬ ts you there's some good ly they really didn't have a en in that league," Lit- State News/Rob Kozloff competitive league to play in in Jer stated. Kile a nine-run pasting may Ty Willinghun, one of 14 past and present MSU the Lansing area. The high batsmen who participate in school kid 1 to bruise the pride of a Lansing city league needs a summer baseball during the summer, takes his cuts at an Kg pitcher like Pashnick, MSU game against Iowa last Bhiler sees it in a different April. ■, "When Pashnick is think- on the mound he's you'll never leave hungry on Friday" ALLYOUCANEAT... ENGLISH FISH & CHIPS $-|99 Tasty all white Cod Fillets dipped in batter and deep fried to a crisp golden brown. Served with french fries, roll and butter, and your choice of soup or salad. 2800 E.Grand River == The International <'e== House 07 Pancakes, Planning Your Wedding Reception? It's easier than you think! Let the Union Catering Service put it all together for you... Whether you're planning a large or small reception, the Union has facilities to create the perfect atmosphere. We serve formal or informal dinners, buffets, rehearsal dinners and other special functions. Our service provides all the planning for all those details you don't have time for. Call the Union Catering Service and let us help you uncomplicate your Wedding reception. M.S.U. UNION CATERING SERVICE At the corner of Abbott and Grand River Ave. Call 355-3465 for more information. ] 0 Michigon Stole News, East lonsing, Michigon Friday, July ,5 m Educator furthers Students plan inspire activite spiri global perspective By ROBERT KOZLOFF State New. Staff Writer After MSU had no home¬ The MSU Student Founda¬ tion was the result Now, with a membership events for the year. The foun¬ dation also sponsors the card section during football season senior and president of the Student Foundation. "People are aware of all our activities. pride in the school." The card section, which will open this fall at the University By DEBORAH HEYWOOD coming in 1975, a group of that has grown from 35 in 1976 and the Spartan Spirit section You talk about the card section of Michigan-MSU football students decided to change the to 150 this year and a 25-person at basketball games. and they know what you are game, is the breeding ground Elementary and secondary school educators should encourage and promote global perspectives in all aspects of a student's faltering school spirit. Not just steering committee, the founda¬ "I would really like to see us referring to, but tell them that for the foundation's members. curriculum, Stanley P. Wronski, professor of secondary with students, but also with tion is planning a telephone get wider acceptance on cam¬ the student foundation spon¬ education, said at MSU Wednesday. alumni. fundraiser and other special pus," said Jim Thomas, forestry sors the event and they ask: •Thewhatr" Wronski, who has worked closely with the Institute for "After four years pass (at MSU) the Sf«wZI International Studies in Education since he came to MSU in Indiana University has the doesn't care at all about the 1957, said global education views the world condition from the largest student foundation in Student Foundation hopes to spread University nl perspective of fellow travelers on spaceship earth, rather than the country which was very successful after 27 years of enthusiasm for the school." - Jin n J^l Lijl from the perspective of individual nations. "The concept of spaceship earth is a crucial one," Wronski service and has donated thou¬ president of the MSU Student Foundation M said. "We are not only talking about relationships between sands of dollars to the universi¬ countries and states, but between individuals." ty- Wronski, who is coauthor of a secondary teaching textbook Freshmen are encouraged to involved with " Mclm "But compare MSU's first join entitled Teaching Secondary Social Studies in a World Society, so they can develop an "After- four years said the goal of global education is not to rob children of their year to Indiana's and you can enthusiasm for the foundation national citizenry and turn them into global citizens, but to see how fast (Michigan) State's and help steer it in their later J student doesn't care n 1 the University Th. u«li program is advancing," said provide them with a perspective of mutual dependence and Jim Mclntyre, Student Founda¬ years at MSU, Mclntyre said. dent Foundation i"I oneness with other parts of the globe. Another aspect of global education, he said, is that it is tion advisor. 'The future of our He added that another scheduled event for students is spread needed the school." emhutl value-oriented and "strives to deal with alternative prescrip¬ program looks really good." tions for preferred worlds." Members of the foundation Wronski said he believes that the greater understanding and will call on alumni to donate appreciation of peoples' interdependency provided by global money to MSU in the telephone education will aid the development of such prescriptions. fundraiser slated for fall 1977. 'The telephone fundraiser Wronski is chairperson of the Global Education Curriculum Guidelines Committee, established by the Department of gets students involved," Mc¬ Education in Michigan. lntyre said. "It also gets the "Our objectives are rather modest," he said, "but we believe them to be very worthwhile." Four Michigan school districts have already received funds to assist in "establishing exemplary programs in global education." "Teaching global perspectives won't call for separate classes," Wronski explained. "This is a point of view that should permeate the entire curriculum — not only the social studies." He said classes from home economics to physical education can contribute to a student's understanding and appreciation of his "fellow spaceship travelers." The seminar was the third in a series entitled "Summer Symposia" sponsored by MSU's Education Department. Next week's seminar will be "Teaching centers USA — historical perspectives and current issues." The seminars are held n Erickson Kiva at 1 p.m. on Wednesdays. n cmtB News. Eaat lonting, Michigan Friday, July 15, 1977 11 THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 htwotivt J|g) | Eiplopmi FoMleirtJff] 1 Apartweils ]fy) Hoists £ Ho«ses Iffti Claiiifled Advertising Information VW 1968. New engine, miles, old body. The best in 25,000 BABYSITTER NEEDED in my home for toddler starting end of TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. SPARROW NEAR-East side, $115 LANSING EAST side. 3 bedroom 1-2 roommates needed, own $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- includes utilities, 10 minutes to transportation or convert to dune residential, fireplace, $300/month rooms. 131 Beal Street. Available 347 Student Services Bldg. August. Full time days, transporta¬ 1010. C-13-7-29 112) 351-8816. 3-7-20 HONE 355-8255 buggy. Must sell at $500, this bug tion needed. 337-7463. 2-7-18 (4) campus, no pets. 131 plus utilities. Call Chris, 484-2164. 3-7-15 141 now. September-June. 351-4301, is dependable. Call Rick, 351-4289 Steve 355-1607. 8-7-25 (4) 2 BEDROOM mobile home. or 353-6400. S-5-7-22 16) Village VILLAGE NURSERY now taking Squfre Mobile Home Park, MALE ROOMMATE needed sum¬ RATES OWN ROOM in house. Sept. EAST SIDE-nice 3 bedroom, 5 applications for head teacher and Williamston. $170/month plus mer and/or fall. Very close. Call 1 day ■ 900 per line 15-June 15. One block to campus. minutes to campus, $265 +, ideal PAYS yw CAMPER 1970. Good condi- teacher's aide. Part.time. Diane $100 deposit. 655-2252. 6-7-27 (3) Ron, 351-0120. 4-7-22 13) New furnace, $91.50/month plus r • 3 days • IOC psr line tion, new engine, needs minimal Scon, 882-6271. 6-7-27 (4) students/family. 351-8816. 3-7-20 rT" 9 _L_ work. 393-7066. 4-7-15 (31 utilities. 351-6373. 1-7-15 (4) 13.SO 14.10 i days ■ 75C per line W" 1.70 7.20 CARE GIVER for 5 month old baby oo $.40 11.00 22.40 • days - 70C per line VW 1966 stick, runs well. New of professional couple in our *partiwts m PINILAKI FIVE and six bedroom furnished HOUSE FOR rent, 4 bedrooms, 2 20.00 homes for fall, call 351-8135 or kitchens, 2 baths, % block to r 4.5$ ooo na tires, battery, brakes and muffler. Mason home weekdays. Salary APARTMINTS 14.40 $9.40 $250. 332-1497 mornings. 3X-7-18 627-9773. 10-8-5 (3) campus. Parking. Call 332-0743. L 5'40 Line rate per insertion negotiable, minimum $85 a week 6080 Marsh Rd. VILLA MONTE-Sublet apartment 5-7-20 14) 14.10 3T50 39.20 plus fringe benefits. References r for 1 year starting August 1st. Meridian Mall Area TWO ROOMS in large house for required. 676-4119 evenings. 3-7- VW 1971 Super Beetle, $500. Call Living room with beautiful balcony ' summer, fall option. Rent nego¬ IDEAL FOR 4 or more! Large 3 20(71 1 65 plut UtlltlOB after 5 p.m. 394-5523. 3-7-15 (3) view, dining room, kitchen, fully tiable. 351-6540. 8-7-15 (03) bedroom furnished home with . 3 lines • '4.00 - 5 days. 80' per line over furnished and decorated. One finished attic, 1% baths, formal AVON-DEVELOP sales ability and * bedroom unfurnished g No adjustment in rate when cancelled. make excellent earningsl No ex¬ person or couple, no pets. $375/ * on* G.E. appliances ROOM IN large house, $85, utili¬ dining room, fireplace, garage. Price of item(s) must be stated in ad. Maximum month. For more information call ties, phone included. Summer or Includes refrigerator, stove and HHujito lltfel perience necessary. 482-6893. C-3- * Fully carpeted washer. 8 minutes to sale price of *50. 7-20 131 Marie, 669-5041 or LONG REAL¬ * fall. Call 374-6677 or 393-9775. campus, Air, drapes TY, 669-2851. 6-7-15 (10> 482-9226. 8-7-15 171 luts Personal ads • 3 lines • '2.25 - per insertion. * adjacent to new county park 3-7-20 (4) 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). PROJECT COORDINATOR Full¬ HARLEY DAVIDSON XLCH ACROSS FROM campus. Effi¬ time. Experience in administration FALL, 4, 5 or 7 man houses. image/Garage Sale ads • 4 lines - '2.50. Sportster. Black, 1974,4100 actual and human services. Interest in ciency and one bedroom, reason¬ Furnished, parking, very close, Rooms |W 63' per line over 4 lines • per insertion, miles. Must sell, new one coming. youth advocacy and have grant able. Call 349-9603, 8:30-4:30 good condition, year lease. 332- 489-7349. 8-7-22 (4) 339-8192 md Town ads • 4 iines - '2.50 • per insertion. management skills. Bachelors or Monday-Friday. 8-7-20 (41 1800; 372-1800. 0-5-7-22 (4) 43' per line over 4 lines. two years experience required. ONE BEDROOM apartment, near 655-3805 EAST LANSING, room for male HONDA 125,1973, excellent con¬ Salary $15,000. Equal Opportunity for summer of fall. Close to Union, t Founds ads/Transportation ads • 3 lines - '1.50 - campus. From $195. Heat snd EAST LANSING-3 bedroom, car¬ dition, only 2,850 miles. $375. Call Employer. Send resumes to: peted, air, fireplace, $325., plus $14/week. 332-0205. 443 Grove per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. 487-3096. S-5-7-22 (31 MICHIGAN COALITION OF RUN¬ water included. 351-4091. 0-10-7- TWO BEDROOM, family apart¬ utilities. Call 351-2166. 3-7-18 (3) Street. 3-7-18 (41 29(3) ment. Available August, $220. AWAY SERVICES, 284314 E. HONDA 750, 1975. 5,000 miles. East Lansing. 351-7764. 6-7-25 (3) Grand River, E. Lansing, Ml., DUPLEX 3 bedroom, family room, FALL SINGLES, nicely furnished, NO LEASE. Own room, 1620 Deadlines Excellent condition. $1600. 332- 48823. 517-351-9595. 5-7-15 1131 garage, 2726 Stoneleigh, $295/ shared kitchen, parking, very Greencrest. $100/month, fur¬ ONE AND two bedrooms in 3250. 8-7-25 (3) month plus deposit, 394-1163. close. $80-5120. 332-1800; 372- ds.2p.m. -1 class day before publication. PAINTERS NEEDED Now. Call nished. 351-7068. 6-7-27 13) modern eight unit. Furnished and 5-7-22 (3) 1800. X-O-5-7-22 incellation/Change - 1 p.m. - 1 class day before HARLEY SPORTSTER 1975, 7500 351-8631. Paint outdoor balconies. AMERICANA APARTMENTS. Fe¬ unfurnished. Call 372-0297. 8-7-29 publication. miles, some extras. Contact 2-7-18 131 male needed starting fall. Spa¬ ROOM FOR rent, modern duplex. 2 WOMEN needed in house, nice nee ad is ordered it connot be cancelled or changed Charles Johnson, 393-7933 after cious, great location. Preferred Student preferred. Kitchen privi¬ and close, pets welcome. $70/ 5:30 p.m. 10-7-20 141 FOURTH FEMALE roommate month. 332-3862 after 6 until offer 1st insertion, HANDYMAN FULL or part time. junior or senior. 332-8529. S-5-7- leges. 351-6001. 3-7-18 (31 p.m. needed, fall-spring. Americana, X-8-7-15 (3) ere is a '1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus 50' per Carpentry, electrical, plumbing 25 (41 RICKMAN TRIUMPH road bike, furnished, 2 bedroom, $95/month. OKEMOS 3 bedroom furnished repair. Must have car, tools. additional change for maximum of 3 changes. $750, trades considered. Call 351-5643. 6-7-25 (4) 332-1800; 372-1800. 0-3-7-18 (4) CAMPUS NEAR. Furnished living house, available end of August, 1 DIVISION STREET, private en¬ ie State News will only be responsible for the 1st Allan, 351-3783. 3-7-20 IJI $400. 349-4613. 3-7-18 (3) room, bedroom, kitchen, bath. year, trance, parking. 5 blocks from day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must FULL-TIME employment is avail- $120 plus utilities. ED2-5374. 3-7- Union. 332-4079; 484-2404. 8-7-25 be made within 10 days of expiration date, ' able at our Williamston office for a 15 14) CHALET APARTMENTS 6 BEDROOM, 2 baths, fireplace, lis are due 7 days from ad expiration date. If not Art) Sanrice / mature, efficient person with good Next to campus, spacious, air $450. Also 635 Mifflin, 5 bedroom, memory and an eye for detail. HASLETT, 1-bedroom, modern, $300. 485-4917. 8-7-29 13) SUMMER-FALL option. Close, paid by due date, a 50' late service charge will MPRS is a newspaper clipping appliances, laundry facilities, $165 conditioned, furnished, 2 bed¬ washer, dryer. No pets. 337-2546. room. shag carpeting. be due. WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top bureau, and we need people to plus utilities, 339-8417. 8-7-20 13) CLOSE, ONE girl needed. Real 1-7 15(31 Fall from $334/month. Year dollar, 489-4647. NORTHSIDE help locate articles for our clients. nice house, washer/dryer. $90. from$290/month. AUTO PARTS Et SALVAGE. 0-13- Work involves mastering account MSU BLOCK east, beautiful one Call 676-4819; 349-4877. 5-7-15 131 ROOMS, SUMMER only, cooking, Summer still availoble. 7-29 (3) specs, reading, 40 hours per week, bedroom, unfurnished. 351-9549. furnished, reasonable. Call 332- Monday-Friday. Background in 8-7-20 I3I 1522 SNYDER, off Hagadorn. 7 1946. 0-2-7-18 (31 tonolive »| Aitomotive ELIMINATE TUNE-UPS. Replace secretarial research or indexing is 332*6197 bedrooms, 2 baths. Now $325, fall helpful. All training is provided. SUBLET ROOM in nice house, $500. 332-3172. 8-7-27 (3) SUMMER COMPLETELY fur¬ your conventional ignition with a Piranha electronic ignition at Handicappers welcome to apply. East Lansing. $60/month, 337- NEED ONE female for 3 person nished, shared kitchen, parking, 2 1969. This is a hot onel KARMANN GHIA1971 automatic, Call 655-2116 for interview. 3-7-20 0291. 8-7-15 131 blocks MSU. Utilities included, CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN Okemos apartment, own bed¬ WALK TO campus. Large 4 clutch. Take over pay- $900.332-0221 after 7 p.m. 3-7-15 (151 $50. 332-1800; 372-1800. 0-4-7-20 CAR PARTS. 2605 East Kalama¬ room, best offer for summer, fall bedroom house. 2 baths, 229 676-9334. 8-7-29 (31 zoo Street, one mile west of option. 349-0510. 2-7-15 I4I Collingwood. Reduced for sum¬ ACUDA1970,3 speed, 318, LE MANS 1969 with air. Reliable campus. 487-5055. C-13-7-29 (28) MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION- ISTS. 250 bed acute care hospital Waters Edge ONE-TWO to share two bedroom mer to $250/month. Call EQUITY VEST, 351-1500. 0-3-7-15(51 SINGLE ROOM for gentleman. Runs good, radio, green. transportation. Call 351-6475. 1-7- has immediate part-time openings Fine location. Parking. Call IV2- 2! after 6 p.m. 6-7-20(31 15(31 MASON BODY SHOP 812 East Kalamazoo Street since 1940. for medical transcriptionists in radiology and laboratory depart¬ Rivers Edge apartment, swimming pool and air conditioned, $45/month. Call Jeff ONLY TWO houses left at re¬ 8304. 3-7-18 (3) after 5 p.m., 332-8964. 3-7-15 (41 MERCURY COMET 1971. 2-door, Complete auto painting and colli¬ ments. Day shifts, must have Now Leasing!! duced rates for summer. One 4 OWN ROOM, close, Gunson St., sion service. American and foreign bedroom, one 6 bedroom. $200/ 6 cylinder, automatic, good condi¬ knowledge of medical terminol¬ ONE BEDROOM furnished apart¬ 1050 Water's month, small deposit. Call 351 - July 17-Sept. 15 only. $35/month. tion, $750. 645-7366 after 5:30 cars. 485-0256. C-13-7-29 (20) ogy, experience preferred, excel¬ Edge ment for one person close to 4107. 0-10-7-22 (51 351-7915. 3-7-18 (31 P.m. 3-7-16 (4) lent starting rate. Contact Person¬ (next to Cedar Village) MALIBU 1976. 3-speed. JUNK CARS wanted. We pay nel, LANSING GENERAL HOS¬ campus. 12 month lease starting mileage. $3000. Call 485- Sept. $180/month. 339-3400. C-3- 3 BEDROOM. 2 baths. $200. 37-15(31 MUSTANG II 1974, good condi¬ more if they run. Also buy used PITAL, 2800 Devonshire. Phone 331*4432 7-18 14) Parking, lease-deposit, 485-4917. tion, new radial tires. Automatic, cars and trucks. 489-3080. C-13-7- 291141 372-8220. 3-7-15 (131 8-7-15 (3) CAMPUS must sell. 349 5468 after 5 p.m. ECT0RS ITEM, 1965 Cor- HOUSEKEEPER ONCE a week. 348 OAKHILL, summer 2 bed¬ FIVE ROOM apartment, % block 8-8-113) $200. Great transportation, Prefer Fridays, good pay, refer¬ rooms, room $156. 3-S192. Fall, 1 bed¬ $190. 2-$240. 332-2497. 8-7- to MSU. Very Clean and attractive HILL 3372034. 8-8-1 (31 ences, own transportation. 349- with many windows, garage. 332- NOVA HATCHBACK 1973, 360. 27 131 4946. 3-7-15 (4) 0743. 3-7-15 (4) Real sharp, 2 barrel, 4 speed, 1971. Automatic 6 cytin- 40,000 miles, radio, tent. $1350 or RUSSIAN TYPIST wanted DELUXE 2 BEDROOM - air, *2 Bedrooms Very good condition. Best best offer, 646-8152. Z-3-7-15 (4) BOOKKEEPER-GENERAL ledger. by carpeted, heat and water fur¬ * 356-0966.3-7-18 (31 Position available for responsible 2 years experience re¬ Russian Language Journal. Hours arranged, good wages. Call Pro¬ nished. $220. 332-8215. 0-10-7-29 Houses £ Furnished Apts. PACER 1975. Automatic, bucket person. fessor Sendich, 355-8365 office, (3) 'Free Roommate Service 6E P0LARA 1970-6350 or quired in all phases of bookkeep¬ seats, tinted windows, radio. 337-0162 home. 3-7-18 (51 THEY WENT * Dishwashers otter. 4 doors, power ateer- ing. Expertise in reconciliation of TWO CREDIBLE graduate stu¬ kakes, automatic transmis- $1800. 1-543-4275. Z-9-29 (3) ROOMMATE WANTED to share dents to share new townhouse on THAT-A-WAY...TO * accounts desirable. Excellent Central Air Conditioning radio and air. Call 676-9334. fringe benefits and working condi¬ WAITERS, WAITRESSES and luxury apartments, fully furnished, Lake Lansing and Abbott Rd. COLLINGWOOD * 9(5) PINTO SQUIRE 1972 Station tions. Near airport location. Call bartenders needed now and fall year-round pool, air conditioned, starting August 13. Must have APTS!! Swimming Pool * Wagon. Very dependable car. Mon.-Ffi. 321-7913, E.O.E. 8-7-15 term. MAC'S BAR, 374-0558. garbage disposal. Many extras. references. 393-9447, ask for Mick. Unlinited Parfcieg GE VAN 1976. Loaded, 6 New radial tires, shocks and 3-7-15 (3) Phone 882-8566. 8-7-29 (5) 8-8-1 161 (10) * * Pleased landscaping exhaust system. $850. Phone 349- air conditioned ler, automatic, carpeted, * "me rims. 394-1163. 5-7-25 3279. S-5-7-25 (4) MODELS WANTED, $8/hour. We dishwashe' * REACH OUR recent graduates Cedar Greens North Pointa Apartments * Special 12 month rates will train. 489-2278. Z-3-28-26 (3) and fill those positions fast. Call East Lansing shag carpeting Barb: 355-8255 to place an * PORSCHE CONVERTIBLE 1974. ad. unlimited parking KE VAN 1967, good condi- Excellent condition, $4800 or best SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for S-5-7-22 (41 Apartments NOW LEASING * plush furniture FREE BUS «,000 miles, 6 cylinder. offer. 349-3394. 8-7-1513) MSU students. 15-20 hours/week. * •3*12 month leases model open 11904 after 5 p.m. 8-7-15 (3) Automobile required. 339-9600. PART-TIME position in public Now Leasing •furnished/unfurnished daily SERVICE TRANS AM 1974. Excellent condi¬ C-13-7-29 (121 relations. Extra friendly person to •newly remodeled 1124 Spider 1974. Ziebarted, ™«eteo, low mileage, new tion, $3000. 351-5354; 332-6417 after 5 p.m. 2-7-15 greet our customers at the LAN¬ G furnished apartments • 1 or 2 bedrooms Now leasing Model Open 9-9 (3) GROCERY CASHIER, neat de¬ SING MALL, phone 321-3534. G 9 or 12 month leases •efficiencies Everyday tan?*9 at,er 6 p,m' TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1971, white, pendable girl for permanent posi¬ tion. Must have grocery cashier 3-7-18 (51 G available swimming pool •fully carpeted •air conditioning Summer and Fall G air •heat and water furnished convertible, excellent condition. experience. Hours: 9am-3pm, conditioning Coll 351-8282 Leasing for Fell ."WNCO 197lT 4-wheel $1400. 332-1623. X-3-7-20 (31 Monday-Friday. Apply in person Why keep it when you no longer need it... sell it with a Classified G with*in walking •large laundry facilities I4 £"»'<»■ Excellent con- between 10am-noon, Mrs. Gavin Ad. Call 355-8255 today. distance to campus •swimming pool (behind Rollorworld CALL 349-3530 T '1® best offer. 351- at 618 East Kalamazoo, Lansing. •charcoal bar-b-q grills on fho river!) VOLKSWAGON 1968 Bus, good Spatial rotas •spacious rooms 2-7-25 (8) condition. $596. Phone 372-8130. available for Maamor Suburban living at its finest. 5-7-2513) te974' We Now Have I Call 332-0966.92200 or RESIDENT MANAGER, couple for *150 a month 3-7-18 (3) VW BUS 1966. 1969 volt, good engine, 12 compression, fold East Lansing student apartments. Furnished apartment plus salary. Openiegs Ie 1135 Michigan Ave. from for appt. call lea or Virginia LIVE A LITTLE! h TORINO Brougham 1974. down seat. Much work done. Send resume to Box B-2 State E.Lansing, 351-8631 332-635(4 ™«t condition, 31,000 miles, "rationing and power. Excel- $600, 393-6968. 3-7-15 (41 News. 6-7-27 (51 1,2 & 3 bedroom (next to Bcpdy) l250Ha.latf at 69 Phone 349- unfurnished opts, *54-7-25151 SEE THE RESTAURANT MANAOIMINT TRAINERS soma with study "Orion BOO" 10 Speed Holly's, Inc. owns and operates 13 Full Service Res¬ ALL ALLOY COMPONENTS, Q/R HUBS, taurants, 4 Holiday Inns, and 14 Family Steakhouses 85 LB. TIRES In 'IIS Michigan and Indiana. Ron List $160.00 Now $145.00 from per mo. As wa expand, we need additional management can¬ Velocipede (btcludwt Gai beet 6 water) didates. We seek applicants with good restaurant and kitchen experience. College training and supervisory •xparienca are also helpful. Our corporation offers a Peddler KNOB HILL training program with progress determined on Indi¬ vidual merit. 5411Grand River 351-7240 Located Below Paramount Newt in East Lansing APARTMENTS ...at the pool Ihis Summer! We offer an excellent benefit program including paid Air Office Open o conditioning • Shag carpeting vacations, paid holidays, paid hospitalisation, disabil¬ 10-5 Monday Saturday ity, life insurance, stock purchase option, and tuition • Luxury furnishings • Private balconies reimbursamant. • Dishwashers • Swimming pool of by QppWintmtnt 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED LUXURY ARTS, Oilier weekil.iys I 0 S.ituiiljy II 2 •private balconies 349 - 4700 Recruiting at tha MSU Placement OHIce, Tuesday, July 19, or send resume to: •swimming peel 731 •control olr LOCATED •dishwasher, disposal Thayer Thomas •shag carpeting % MILE NORTH Manager Manpower Development HOLLY'S. INC. Fall laasai only - Special 12 month roto» OF JOLLY KU. ONOKEMOSRD P.O. Box 9260 APARTMENTS Call 331-7166 Grand Rapids, Michigan 49509 pfoosa, nopots 731 Burcham Drive 351 7212 located at Haaadorn Head |ust south of tarvlcq toad (616)452-3181 Y 2 Michlgon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 15, )w? frST]®) For Sale 1(^1 r«.i»it w BOOKS, and MAGAZINES, moral CURIOUS BOOK comics NEW, USED and vintage guitars, banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers SIAMESE KITTEN male, 8 weeks, litter trained, *10. Call 393-1239. FREE...A Lesson in complexion care. Call 4844519 East Michigan Endangered animals protected SHOP, 307 E. Grand River. 332- and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ E-5-7-25 (3) or 4857197 Lansing Mall. MERLE 0112. C-7-7-29 (31 sories, books, thousands of hard- NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. SPEAKERS, SIMILAR to I.M. Fried, model B. I2S0. Call 485 3672. 6-7-27 (31 to-find albums. (All at very low prices). Private and group lessons on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all styles. Gift certificates. Expert KITTEN FREE. Black and white, long hair. Housebroken. Call 337- 2510. E-5-7-22 (3) C-13-7-29 (18) FOR QUALITY stereo service, THE STEREO SHOPPE, 566 East by courageous environmentalist! By ED LION ships and the hunted whales. For instance, take the annual peace practices it, repairs - free estimates. ELDERLY FEMALE SIAMESE CAT, loves Grand River. C-13-7-29 (12) FENDER TWON reverb amp., 2 INSTRUMENTS, 541 East Grand State Neva Staff Writer These methods of nonviolent seal hunt in Newfoundland. but so far attention, free to good home. Call violence years old. Excellent condition, River. 332-4331. C-13-7-29 (49) between 59 p.m. 383-5787. E-5-7- NEED A Housesitter for your From the ice floes of New intervention are catching o.t Corven said the Canadian gov¬ erupted once-when, *300,351-4688. 3-7-20131 20(31 vacation? References available. foundland to the northwest among environmentalists, in¬ ernment has repeatedly re¬ peace member was * BLACK DIRT, sod farm soil. Call 6551321. 57-27 (3) Pacific Ocean, members of the fused to outlaw the clubbing of , cluding at least 75 in the into ice water in FENDER RHODES piano, 88 key. Approximately 6 yards delivered OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog. Fe¬ Greenpeace Foundation put Lansing seals for their pelts each spring, by clubbers this sprin,Newt0IMj stage model, 2 years old, *600 or locally. *39. Sand and landscape male. AKC, show quality. 9 their lives on the line to protect area. Since its formation in 1969 to despite a declining seal popula¬ recovered and filed SI Best offer. 351-4588. 3-7-20 (3) rocks available. Call 641-6024.; months old. 372-0267. 4-7-20 (3) EQUITY LOAN-lf you are buying endangered animals. tion. eh,*! protest atomic testing in Alas¬ "Sure it's SPECIAL SELECTION of used and 484-3379. X-0-12-7-29 (51 your home on a mortgage or own your home free and dear, ask Often they will place them¬ ka, Greenpeace has grown from "It's really quite brutal," ven said, who dangerousfj l|Msktr tale o« Now about our equity loen. Borrow selves between Newfoundland a small informal organization to Corven said. "They club the partidpJl demo guitars. MARSHALL'S l«t spring's expeditM GUITAR SHOP, 245 Ann Street, East Lansing. C-1-7-15 (4) [ MobileJloits j against your equity to consolidate your bills, make major home clubbers and small baby seals sought for their pelts. Enter¬ a worldwide network with branches in at least five coun¬ babies and skin them for their pelts — sometimes when they press assume liaison. "But I that even if «JJ improvements, take that long still alive." thevHj MOVING. HOUSEHOLD items, MOBILE HOMES and MSU stu¬ awaited vacation, or for any other prising Greenpeace members tries. are value animal life they'll have been known to venture in Jim Corven, coordinator of Because all other efforts have human life and in furniture, includes antique oak dents make a great pairl Let the good purpose. CALL FIRST rubber rafts between the har- the Great Lakes Greenpeace failed Greenpeace annually the .J" china cabinet, buffet, rocking STATE NEWS bring you together. Call Barb at 3558255 and sell your NATIONAL BANK OF EAST LANSING, 351-2660 end esk for poonists of giant Soviet whaling chapter based in East Lansing, fields an expedition to the floes maybe they will a|s„ value nature." £1 ■ chair, plants. 393-7448 evenings. mobile home fasti S 8-715 (6) Mr. McDonald. 0-1-7-15 (12) said since his chapter was and impedes the hunt to save as 3-7-1515) Locally, the Greew. formed last year it, too, has many seals as possible. chapter is as zealous « MID-MICHIGAN'S largest dealer in quality used stereo equipment, tncttll IWoMiM HOLLY PARK, 12x62 with expan- do. 2 bedroom, 1 'A baths, land¬ restriction WIM grown in leaps and bounds. In the Lansing area there are This includes spraying them with red paint so their pelts are parent organization. members have MicL TV's, CB's, camera's, vintage scaped lakefront lot, 15 minutes always at least 75 people wil¬ valueless and harassing the suaded MSU and recently^ electric and acoustic guitars and MSU. Skirting, deck, extras, 675 TUTORING MATHEMATICS and clubbers. Umv<41 5284 ling to volunteer to promote Michigan officials to boX amps. New Shure Vocalmaster PA evenings. 3-7-15 15) Statistics. Ph.D candidate. 7 years Another case where lobbying Grenpeace's expeditions, he chunk light tuna in systems, mikes, and accessories. of teaching experience. 356-8211. said. has not worked is whaling, thei, J New and used rifles and shotguns, MCKM8MAL 57-25 (3) Observatory open house 9 to 11 "Our goals and our directions Corven said. The United States systems because dolphin often killed in the iL tools, sporting goods, jewelry, bicycles, typewriters. Also, 500 used 8-track tapes, *1.00 each. Rummage Sale J, llypiU S.mo* p.m. Saturday. Weather permit¬ ting, the 24 inch reflecting tele¬ are very similar to other envi¬ ronmental groups," said Cor¬ has outlawed whaling and lists the giant mammal as endan¬ nets used! capture the tuna. Greenpea, calling for an end to the scope will be used for observing q, Over 1000 recycled stereo albums. 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. ven, and MSU graduate stu¬ gered, but other countries, nets to catch tuna current objects of interest. that „ BUY, SELL, TRADE. WILCOX Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. LUGGAGE, VIOLIN, portable Oli¬ EXPERT TYPING-Term dent in zoology. "It's just our especially the Soviet Union and Papers, TRADING POST, 509 E. Michigan, vetti typewriter, water skis, etc. methods that are obviously Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 Resumes, etc. 16 years experi¬ Instructional Development Japan, keep on whaling. Lansing, 4854391. C-13-7-29 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING Sat., 9-6 p.m. 4572 Ottawa Dr. ence. Call Marilyn, 337-2293.516 different." "So it's a question of who's Luncheon noon today, Crossroads This summer. Great COMPANY. 316 North Cedar, Okemos. 2-7-15 (4) 7-29 (41 L The Greenpeace ethic is to going to save the whale," he ONE YEAR old mattress and box opposite City Market. C-13-7-29 Cafeteria rooms A and B. Guest is Greenpeace is also p Dr. Casbergue on "Nominal Group intervene nonviolently after said. (241 MOVING SALE, 3172 Raindrop COPYGRAPH SERVICE complete ting in a campaign to J springs. Double maple dresser Process in Medical Education." negotiating efforts fail, he said. And that's what Greenpeace with mirror. 349-1904. 6-7-25 (3) Rd.. E. Lansing. July 1517, 55 dissertation and resume service. nuclear-development. A zh USED CLARINET, Bundy. $180. p.m. Peugeot Bike, bass guitar, Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. Greenpeace has no paid lobby¬ has set out to do. This year it sailboat on Lake Huron wM MSU Soaring Club is flying every ists in Washington, but mem¬ TIRES 4 SR-156x 13 Continental. Call 351 -0672 after 5 p.m. Year old, clothes, toys, much more. 1-7-15 8:30-6:30 Monday-Friday. 337- plans on using two converted used to protest against i I4I day but Monday. Come join us. bers often testify at committee warships to block whalers from Over 70% of tread left, must sell. hardly used. 6-7-20 13) 1666. C-13-7-29 (161 For information call the Sports posed nuclear power p|a, Call after 5 p.m. 484-1878. S-5-7- Club office. hearings and urge lawmakers killing the whales. Last year nearby Ontario and a prop^ ELEVEN YEARS experience typ¬ 2214) 24" SCHWINN Sierra, brand new, to adopt pro-environmental Corven estimates 1,300 whales federal nuclear waste $135. 323-3415, 484-7748. Ask for Estate ffti ing theses, manuscripts, term positions. saved because of the dump] SINGER SEWING machine. Rich. 1-7-15 (3) papers. Evenings, 6757544. C-16 Disco down with Kip Meyers of But there "are just some were in Alpena. People on the J 7-29 (121 101 FM 9 to 1 a.m. Saturday, group's efforts. will broadcast to shoreline iX Model 1800 recently factory ser¬ TACOMA HILLS. Super 10 room, Wilson Grill. Dorm residents and things where lobbying does no Corven says sometimes "hos¬ dents via a solar-powered 1 viced zig-zag, slant needle, auto¬ MARANTZ 2230 receiver. 30 matic bobbin winder. Includes 4 bedroom, French Provincial, 2 % UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS com¬ guests welcome. It's freel good," Corven said. tilities run wild" when Green¬ radio. watts/channel, excellent condi¬ baths. This sharp home won't last plete dissertation and resume cabinet, attachments and button tion. 351-6020. S-5-7-25 131 Come join us Mondays at Hillel. a week. Paul Coady, 351-8058, service, IBM typing, editing, multi- holder. Uke new, *175. Call 489- 5068. 3-7-18 (7) COLONIAL SOFA, loveseat, chair. $350. 5 piece dinette set, $50. MUSSELMAN 3682. C-3-7-18 (6) REALTY, 332- lith offset printing, typesetting and binding. We encourage compara¬ tive shopping. For estimate, stop The Jewish women's Learning Co-op meets at 7:30 p.m. welcome to share and learn. All New York slowly recovers from black GIBSON ES175 Guitar with case. Coffee table and end table, $35. in at 2843 East Grand River BY OWNER, two family apart¬ or (continued from page 1) *400. Call Tom, 361-9516. 57-22 the prospects from Con Edison (3) Everything is only 3 months old! 393-9213 after 6 p.m. and week¬ ment, choice location, 5 blocks to phone 332-8414. 613-7-29 (32I Open volleyball sponsored by Recreational Volleyball Club will intolerable." The agency criti- for a full restoration of it are was designed to cut off 501 ends. 57-18 (5) campus. Phone 332-1300. 2-7-18 4 cized Con Ed for failure to cent of the firm's customniL EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ meet 11 a.m. Sunday, upstairs vague." emergency situations. "Bull PHOTO GRAY lens, bifocal or adopt adequate sertations, (pica-elite) FAY ANN. court, Women's IM. safeguards. The situation was best in was not'enough to avoidl single vision. OPTICAL DIS¬ LAINESBURG BY Owner. 3 bed¬ 4850358. C-13-7-29 (12) "Since the Northeast blackout Staten Island and Queens; crash," Luce said, adding T COUNT, 2617 E. Michigan, Lan¬ sing, Mi. 372-7409. C-3-7-15 115) list i fhm jfq] room ranch. Full walk out base¬ ment, 3'A acres. 651-5528. 3-7-18 Outing Club weekly meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 204 Natural Sci¬ of Nov. 9, 1965, many steps have been taken by the power worst in Manhattan, the Bronx and Brooklyn. Parts of West¬ Wednesday's "peculiar 7 131 ence Bldg. Rock climbing meets 8 quence of events" would hi FOR SALE-Sony TV, slide projec¬ industry to avoid a serious chester County and Long Island required that 75 per cent of i LOST: GOLDEN colored Shep¬ 16) a.m. Sunday at Natural Science recurrence of that episode," the tor, classical guitar, car tape deck, knocked out by the failure also Ed's customers be Tom, 641-6015. 3-7-20 (3) herd mix, with Oak Park tags. NEED INCOME property, for in¬ Building. FPC said. "Recent events dem¬ were in good switched] Needs medication. Call 351-2863. vestors. Duplex through forty ANN BROWN PRINTING AND shape by Thurs¬ onstrate that those preventa¬ The blackout began 2-7-18 (3) units. Paul Coady 351-8058, TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, day afternoon. a BABY BOAS, *25. California Banded King, *20. Call 3514837 or TENNIS-EXPERIENCED instruc¬ MUSSELMAN REALTY 332-3582. C-3-7-15 (5) general printing. Serving MSU for 27 years with complete theses ^ound Town tive measures have been insuf¬ ficient in the Con Ed service Charles F. Luce, Con Ed board chairperson, said the lightning struck power L and generating stations in J 332-8835. E-57-25 (31 service. 3450650. C-13-7-29 (19) area." urban Westchester, knocki tor. Reasonable rates, all ages. Call blackout was caused by the Barb, 332-4276. 6-7-27 (31 "The people have been the out power to the city and as SEWING MACHINE SALE-Guar- WILLIAMSTON-HASLETT area. utility's inability to cut off a IBM SELECTRIC, Open 7 days. New four bedroom home victims of violence, vandalism surrounding ' anteed used machines. Com¬ on two limited number of customers areas Fast and Accurate, near and looting," Beame said at a pletely reconditioned. *39.95 and acres. Open Sunday 2-5 p.m., Faculty quickly. He also said the trou¬ Club. Pat, 393-9642. 2-7-18 (31 Some New Yorkers s, ECKMAN-CANFIELD BUILDERS. up. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. 1115 N. Washington, 485 6448. C-2-7-18 123) Cjiimils JfKJ 6552985; 655-1792. 3-7-15 (5) tIGHTED CANDLES ADD A FES¬ City Hall news conference shortly before 1 p.m. "The ble was compounded by the fact that Con Ed was buying much part of the night elevators. Others, guided ■ trapped] TIVE TOUCH to any party. They BINGO TUESDAY Night, 7:30 people have been subjected to a of its power instead of FREE KITTENS. 1 looks like also prevent the room from be¬ p.m. Doors open 6 p.m. Early Bird night of terror... I consider it a produc¬ candles or flashlights, cautiof a You don't have to be an advertis¬ ing it because the outside ly made their way down flj STEREO, 30 watt, Panasonic. 2 Siamese, the other gray/white. ing whiz to coming smoke-filled. Table and starts at 7 p.m. Regular at 7:30 total outrage that at this hour years old. Includes headphones, use Classified. Our p.m. Minimum age 18. SHAAREY electricity was cheaper. after flight of stairs or were Litter trained. 1912 Holly Way. staff will help floor lamps sell quickly when (late Thursday) the City of New He said a protective system, you word your ad for cassette deck. 351-3892.2-7-15 (3) Lansing. 393-1794. S-4-7-22 141 best results. Call 3558256. advertised for sale with a low-cost ZEDEK, 1924 Coolidge East Lan¬ York is still without power and devised after the 1965 blackout. from the darkness of tunnels to emergency e subwj ad in Classified. sing. C-57-2015) THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory ★SaveTiie ★Save Money Dependable Finis aid toMials Ready ami Eager to serve you IME1Y CMLNEIIS SHOES OPTOMETRIST AITS t CRAFTS jAjaajP TRAVEL BMTMAY CAKIS Baking is our Business I CO-OPTICAL UNION ' Hand decorated cakes SERVICES * All occasion caket OLD TOWN ARTS A CRAFTS BUILDING . AIR • RAIL * Cookies, donuts, and other I CHILDREN': (hrtUmfcf'sMr Antique*. gHt» BARBER TOURS • CRUISKS Custom mod* jewelry, HOT1L RESERVATIONS goodiee JOE STORE Ceepecatfr# Optfcd) * I FRANDOR Dr. J. R. Nixon, coromlcs and weaving SHOP WdM Cakes delivered to your dorm Optometrist Intents end Children's SHOES Croft Claieez COLLEGE TRAVEL or apartment (payment due • Complete line of mocreme t RK Products • Widths B-EEE EYES EXAMINED when delivered) • • GLASSES bead supplies •Layer Cuts OFFICE ' Orthopedic Shoes Always accepting original art Tep end Ballet • CONTACT LENS •Utafit Styling 130W.Grand Rivtr KWAfTBAKnilS • P F. Flyers work on comignment. •Women's Haircuts East Lansing 241S N. Coder, Holt Cot*MP* • «M>iiir • Cowboy Boots 11311, fined liver 8-5:30Mon.-Fri. I Moa.-Frl. 7iM-2t2. House Slippers fineWeldWwe 694-3102 lels PsBsse (Oner • aster) 3653359 351-6010 35'-47" HI ■ IIM WjjJH aue.lS«Clete4Me. 'THE TRAVEL PROFESSION Alt" F 01 SALE BICYCLE SHOP COLF COURSE JEWELRY MUSIC SPARTAN BUD'S ACAA1 IUMM CO. RIFLES -i557 THE COMPLETE muffler center Ckiabelm Hills Mattraeeoe ( Bax Springe $ ■liydl lh*p WEDDING SERVICE 'HUES JUITO PARTS, made here In lanelng T Poll Course JEWELRY: Orange Bloaom *9KU twin '49" V" IPC"'* I 2*97 S. Washington ltd. Gold Fit, ion 'fmtdrmh DC. ofall green fees Art Carved Jan, Hock, Polka's, Walmt I double «59" His (lira..«A».«K.) 9 holes - '2.50 GIFTS Ballads. * latin. 5, 6 « ' | n% Cuxtom Picture Odd ilzes to order 1ST RALEIGH-COLUMBIA | II holes-'4.00 Framing places. student discount LATE MODEL Year'round prices li nSfiti ■ r RnPiuoecBfie fin ■ . Dsusii men All Day-'6.00 Prafasstonal appearance Professional sound- . on all work MOTORS AND I* Southern MkMpn. TMitylOipeedief CALL BAY KAY FOR with i.d. PARTS A SPECIALITY Acme Bedding Co. mmm PMMMfefe price*" FeffawemkJed 6 checked out) Make ruserved Tee Time tan Aeemee. L $94*2154 4972 Northwlnd Dr. for Sat., Sun. 8 Holidays 717 S. PENNSYLVANIA 141* South Cedar HeUersy httwesn Halt a Meson on H. Cener 40$ Charry I Kalamazoo , Cell 471-1*44 (MMSs-UHwkisU) — Call 694-0169 on Thurs¬ Oorn Thursday Eyrnlngs Days: 373-5200,373-5726 1 num. Phono 4S7 • 4995 We Buy, tre« 4 sell. days for reservations. 319 E. Orand Rlvor Ave. After 5 8 Weekends: leHMBUUfcaUK East Lansing, Michigan 482-6513 TOBACCOWST HEALTH FOOD STEREO REPAIR NOW HEAa THIS FROM THE TOP HINCE K$H CWNSELM6 ' *T THE STOEE WITH THE RED DOOR! 10% DISCOUNT problem 'Cigarette by have la Mack- to all MSU THE GRAPE VINE M.S.U. ~ atudantz pregnancy -- Shemei - DmHHI Sohrelite• ) Otter* yoe three el life'* 372-1560 24 Hours Union Catering •Ripe Tobaccos by- 1776 ■ Three Star - tad 20 Red Dear on purchases of U pleaseres - good '' "Catering Specialist* Heeet kludi or more, yogurts and breeds excluded PROFESSIONAL AUDIO feed, geed spirits, and good service. All . marital •Wadding fiacapllont feud la • want country fresh atmosphere! •Rtpes 6y SavintLU Dannon Yogurt 31' REPAIR ^ problems? •Breakfasts, Luncheons. WARNING *32-4269 • Throt full - lima profcMionally Lunch Mon.-Sot. 11130-2:30 need to talk? Dinners trained technicians •iar Set-ups £j»w«Me Ueeerei he. 4Mrabe4 thet sfeMU O 4eef.no to yew RANDALL HEALTH FOOD • Complete Test facilities Dinner Mon.-Thurs. 8:00-10:00 catholic •Taku-out Sarvlcu • 3 - month warranty on all work Fri. and Sot. 5:00-11:00 Ctxmi Brookfitld Plaia • Loaner amplifiers available social •Mauling fiooms and 1311 E.Crcnd River 0p#Blun*,v The Grape Vine services Equipment 332-6392 2755 E. Grand River E.Uortag, JJ7.1701 Cell 372-4020 355-3445 Is Your Business Listed Here? - Call Carolyn 355-8255 „ cmia News. Eott Longing, Michiaon Friday, July 15. 1977 13 DOONESBURY- JltM dlsilly tv N§ M§te by Garry Trudeau SPONSORED BY: ffariafi Myll Band 10:30 PM I (4)WJIM-tv(«S) (lO)W.LX-TV(NBC) (ll)WELM-TV(Coblo) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) 5:00 Review (23) Forsyte Saga friday (6) Cuntmok# (11) Andrew Young at MSU 10:30 afternoon (10) Emergency On# I 8:30 (6) Pilot 1:00 (12) Emergency One I (23) Wall Street Week 11:00 (23) Milter Rogeri' 9:00 (6-10-12) News ,g and th* R*stl*ss Neighborhood (11) Cable 11 Newi jong Show (23) Lowell Thomas Remem FRIDAY (23) Masterpiece Theatre bars All My Children EVENING 9:30 11:30 Point along with Nancy (11) Cable 11 Newi (11) After Hours with Tom (6) Movie Unaky (23) Electric Company Mocking f 1:30 6:00 (12) Movie "Project X" Lh* World Tumi (10) Johnny Carson pofOurLivot (6-10-12) Newi "A Gunflght" (12) Mory Hartman, Mary PEANUTS •k Journal (11) Anti-Rape Panel 10:00 Hartman by Schulz 2:30 (23) Look At Me (lO)Quincy (23) ABC News 6:30 luldlng Light (6) CBS Newt it Ufa to Llvo (10) NBC Newt MSU SHADOWS ® ir Concert (12) ABC Newi by Gordon Carleton sponsored by: 3:00 (23) Antfquei III in the Family 7:00 PXNBALL PETE'S (6) Hogan'i Heroei jAnothor World (10) To Tell The Truth Present this really funny comic for 25' (Cooking with Con- (12) Partridge Family worth of free play! al Flovor 3:15 (23) Off the Record (oontral Hoipltol 7:30 (6) Light of the World 3:30 Uatch Gam# (10) Baieball iLlllas, Yogo ond You (12) $25,000 Pyramid 4:00 (23) MacNell/Lehrer Report Lllwlnklo 8:00 FRANK & ERNEST Complete ring selection Itor-iopphiroe, onyx - opoli • |ode, (6) Movie (lucy Show "The Runiani Are Coming, by Bob Thaves 10% MSU DISCOUNT tigor-oyo, many moro (lononio the Runiani Are Coming" (stiamtStroot 4:30 (12) Movie witched "Brldger" FRANK and ERNEST (23) Washington Week in ZM TH|5 Bu$lNt$S, (Gllllgon'i lilond VETERINARIANS ERNlE, YOU HAVE DON'T THROW OUT Tb 5HOW THE those expensive athletic shoes! PATIENT WHO'5 Have them resoled toss* at Campus Cobbler. *12.95 •JNEATH CAMPUS DRUGS O 1977 By M* MC 1 M Reg U S Pit Oil go 7.|< Travel CAMPUS COBBLER 91KLMIIW' SUM Mnfri *»& Sit US) THE DROPOUTS AIT A DINA SOFT SERVE FROZEN YOGURT by Post No golitan, low-cal, completely natural CHIEF-HOW C23MEYCW dob RAVELS WITH FARLEY EVERY &*Y AW0 NEVER SEEM TO LOS£ ANy, IPhil Frank Y'KNOW, WEI6HT,' pOUJ DO YOU SURVIVE WISTSLftP ...... ,1 SECURlty WSoN i3 j 7]rs rough.. tmbw" real rough... the things hoe forosp tost., hew is 7MT P^MUT PROFESSOR PHUMBLE Opan 7 days — I a.m. till 10 p.m. BUTTER? 332-0300 by Bill Yates all day tpaciai: sponsored by: FREE coffaa, too or pop with purchasa of sandwich 99' or mora. Loo*., I'LL. UMBLEWEEDS* sponsored by: / TA EE You & / ojopptHat |Tom K. Ryan You EEALLY WHY THANK YOU, LIMPIP i-IZARP. HAY? A 70&. ■ITS A LOVELY POWPER FUFFl Yoo PoHT HAYETO $HolU /WE Woof] toi/Yt-to*, r-/r SAM and SILO® by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker POSSWORD Hans BSBIIB , I ACROSS puzzle GIBBS HHSatiO aanH winggnii HB0 3303 03)0 sponsored by: bhepord's ■ It■Mm ta 26 Truth 28 Yh-cl P"nl . layer at n0flS33ia 3303 DOS 0000(31 impus I Iter, Unities 30 Wl"le mine,al mama sas 12 Ragout „ OGISQ 17103131300 ■j I1S.E" IL® 33 Style ot type ^aples 13131 0000 ana 33332 " HaassinH HHDE Jf fen-The kipn- 37. abbr. BSH1HS 03031 ■' Noun suHia Oriental carriage HQBSS 00310 ■ kmincity 39 42 Wine vessel Think 50 Sure-looted 2. Cleopatra's maid HeUP...STATiON WMMS... ifklg.. 44 Trencherman 3 Rids I Jrpendence lJ Diners' 46 Fat animal 51 Speak 4 Depend j H AT<2 lb BOfHfiR you A