\overnment (locks arms Demonstrators rally |ver rights for 2 V.A. nurses SHINGTON (AP) - The Cirter Mration is holding up sales of . _s other police weapons to ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Hundreds of weather. Several said morale at the by a half dozen city councilmen from Intina, Uruguay, El Salvador and chanting, singing demonstrators, some institution had plummeted since the ver¬ " because of their records on Ypsilanti, where Narciso lives. pajama-clad hospital patients, rallied at the dict. Veterans Administration Hospital Sunday "I snuck out of the hospital for this, and Chants such as "we want justice for the -""fat the State Department said to piotest the conviction of two Filipino I'll have to sneak back in," said patient nurses" echoed across the grounds of the | is concern the weapons, including tear nurses for poisoning patients. George Zelenka, dressed in pajamas and a institution throughout the afternoon and at bd rifles, could be used by uniformed The two-hour rally attended by more bathrobe. one point the throng sang "We Shall or secret services to suppress than 800 persons featured speeches from "I'm here because they were framed from Overcome." nents and to brutalize demonstrators, Filipina Narciso, 31, and Leonora Perez, 33. the beginning. It's hard to believe that Contributions were collected for a de¬ lenses for the weapons are being They were found guilty Wednesday in those two nurses could have had a sloppy fense fund, and organizers urged a nation¬ bed largely at the instigation of human Detroit of conspiracy and five nonfatal conspiracy that they are accused of." wide letter-writing campaign for the defen¬ E, officials, while over-all policy is under patient poisonings at the hospital two Other speakers said the defendants' race dants. They also said another rally was , other officials in the department summers ago. and sex led to the charges against them and planned July 27 at Kennedy Square in nrt a resumption of sales to promote "On the 13th day of July, justice died," their convictions. Participants were joined downtown Detroit. Narciso said. "What happened to me and | relations with the foreign govern- Leoni could happen to anyone. I hate to Tto $1 million in contracts are being think that one day it could happen to you." Jked. Some sales to Guatemala also were Perez echoed Narciso's insistence that lyed temporarily. Tie unannounced holdup is part of the Je by the administration to promote both were innocent and said she was optimistic the verdict would eventually be overturned. Chairman promises En rights around the world, partly "I have lost my faith in the American h cutbacks in U.S. military and system," said Perez. "But I have high hopes will win this case. I know the truth will project funding ban lie aid. we out." .Bjntina and Uruguay were targeted, come Much of the crowd's hostility was I with Ethiopia, for cuts in arms tance last February. Subsequently directed at the nine women and three men il, El Salvador and Guatemala joined jurors who issued the surprise verdict after 94 hours of careful deliberations WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Philip i In rejecting U.S. military aid. covering 15 - was not scrapped by Congress. ■icaragua was the target recently of AP Wirephoto days. Ruppe, R-Mich., said the chairperson of The appropriation was in a military Sources in Detroit said the jurors were the House Armed Services Committee Edward Koch, D-N.Y., and other At Michigan International Speedway Sunday, Danny Ongais of Newport procurement bill endorsing a smaller has promised that the Navy will not Jes of the Somoza regime in Congress Beach, Calif., leaves his car after scoring a 100-yard victory over Gordon hurt by the adverse reaction to the verdict, experimental version of Seafarer. ■ survived efforts to cut off aid. particularly from the defense. spend one cent on Project Seafarer in Ruppe said he would also oppose that Johncock in the Indianapolis portion of the Norton Twin 200-mile auto Ill these countries remain free, however, One of the strongest critics of the jurors Michigan during fiscal 1978, not even idea, which he called a Navy "wedge to race. Ongais, an Hawaiian-born former drag racer, drove a Parnelli-Cos- for public relations. luy weapons with cash from American worth an average speed of 149.152 mileB per hour. at the rally was Kathleen Robinson. She Ruppe said the assurance from Rep. get into Michigan." "I will not rest until Seafarer and the Kition makers. was a jury alternate who attended every Melvin Price, DDI., came despite session of the three-month U.S. District Navy has been permanently driven Court trial and then was not able to congressional conference committee ap from Michigan," Ruppe said. 'The SPEAKS REP AT El. MEETING participate in the verdict. "I will never understand how 12 people proval of $20.1 million for the controver¬ sial submarine communications system. people of northern Michign and I will never, never accept Seafarer in any The Navy has said it needs the could reach the verdict they did," she said. shape or form." 4,700-square-mile grid of underground He repeated his suspicions of the ICarr endorses n-bomb "The jurors were wrong. All 1 can say to cables in Michigan's Upper Peninsula to P.I. (Narciso's nickname) and Leoni is I'm so Navy's integrity on the issue by citing sorry the system didn't work for you." improve worldwide submarine commun¬ Gov. William Milliken's veto of the ications. project to keep it out of Michigan. As the speakers took turns before the energetic crowd, one of Perez's two young Ruppe, a consistent opponent of The Navy had said it would honor his By ED LION "He's moving steadfastly everywhere he within five years" if America doesn't boost sons walked in a picket line carrying a sign Seafarer, said he welcomed the ban on decision. But since Milliken rejected State News Staff Writer can," and his human rights campaign is its defenses. reading "Mommy and Auntie P.I. are any Navy Seafarer spending, including Seafarer in March, the Defense Depart¬ ll-S. Rep. Bob Carr, D-East Lansing, a having a positive effect both internationally •And a proposed total ban on saccharin innocent." public relations in the fiscal year ment has questioned the legality of the 'id advocate of nuclear disarmament, and on national morale, said Carr. He said will "cut out the heart of life, liberty and the Uniformed nurses, many of them hospital starting Oct. 1. But he added that he veto and has continued its planning of ed President J immy Carter's request was disappointed the entire the system. top foreign affairs officials are reporting how pursuit of happiness for diabetics and people employes, also marched in the line side by program | funding toward development of the some countries are liberalizing their policies trying to lose weight." side with some patients in hot, sunny on bomb, a weapon that can kill with in response to Carter's statements, though se radiation and very little explosive he conceded some of the criticism is falling "on deaf ears." speaking at a town hall meeting in East singSunday, Carr said, "Carter is taking 'dent position which I endorse." Carr, who was one of the most outspoken opponents of the B-l bomber, said Carter's decision to put in its place an emphasis on the Township police chief alleged to be leader rt said the weapon could pay off "a cruise missile, a low-flying missile drone of 'Dial-A-Date' service prostitution ring # dividend" by serving as a fuse to npel the SALT (Strategic Arms Limita- that can carry nuclear-tipped warheads into In Talks) with the Soviet Union to enemy territory. get off «d center." Carr said that weapon may serve as a ■Carr said Congress would give Carter lever to bring about an arms control pact. By STATE NEWS on charges of conspiracy to commit gross Time flexibility" in negotiating with the and United Press International indecency. Lansing police could not be Iviets by approving On the neutron bomb, Carr said he thinks Police Chief Robert J. Baker of Leoni contacted to confirm the identity of the funding. three the media has blown up its deadliness. The Township was jailed Friday for his alleged women. But Carr said he was in favor of an bomb would unleash a controlled amount of Police said leadership of a "Dial-A-Date" prostitution more arrests may be coming Tendment to the funding measure that radiation which could disperse very quickly ring that operated out of Jackson and give Congress a veto over actual without producing a fallout cloud and there The FBI, Michigan State Police, Jackson sduction of the bomb if it is desired. Ingham counties for at least five months, wold be little explosve force from its authorities said. His bond was at $10,000. and Lansing police departments and Jack¬ ■Cuter has not yet said whether he detonation, he said. Police said the ring provided escorts and son County Sheriffs office were involved in "entertainment" for bachelor parties at the the investigation. ffy wants to produce the •toy It to Western defense bomb and Responding to critics' contentions that the homes of persons responding to telephone Jackson County Prosecutor Ed Grant positions. The bomb will be more likely to be used than illustration says that ® next month. a decision will be other nuclear weapons, Carr said "scenario- advertisements placed in three Jackson and Lansing papers, including the State News. said the service came to the attention of police through its advertisements in the HAVING A Bachelor party? Let us picking . . . adds up to a big goose-egg." The standard fee for the prostitutes was Jackson Citizen Patriot, the Lansing State ■islted ■». said "the if he was for actual production, option ought to be there." In answer to questions from citizens, Carr also said he favored legalization of laetrile $55. Arraigned with Baker were Darlene Journal and the State News. He said the probe intensified after police received help, dancers-entertainment. Call Brooks and Baker's cousin James Jenson. complaints from several persons who Kj? ,un(ling measure was approved by f housesof Congress, but is now before a under doctor's supervision and that an investigation into Korean-influence The three were arrested in Jackson responded to the ad. The prostitutes reportedly required their DIAL A DATE ESCORT SERVICE. P tonference which peddling in Congress should be handed over Thursday night and charged with conspir¬ must decide whether | "ve in a Senate amendment giving fpess veto power over a production to the Justice Department because an in-Congress investigation would get ing to violate state pandering laws and conspiring to accept the earnings of a customers to produce three pieces of identification which were then checked by 1-782-5858 after 4 p.m. X-Z-6-7-8 muddled in politics. prostitute. A preliminary hearing was set telephone through the ring's headquarters IS for Wednesday. in Jackson to make sure the customer was |Cirr lauded Carter's use 80 far performance in the Among the complaints of citizens were: •"Russia will take over the high seas Three women also believed to be partici¬ pants in the ring were arrested in Lansing not an undercover policeman. "Our contention is that Mr. Baker was as "magnificent." one of the organizers and principals in MOST V EMPLOYES AFFECTED organizing and running the Dial-A-DAte program," Prosecutor Grant said; Baker, who headed force of six full-time Board hikes salaries a officers plus a variable force of reserves, was suspended from duty late Friday during an emergency meeting of the Leoni Township board. By MICHAEL WINTER "It was a real shocker to us," said State News Stafl Writer Township Supervisor Donald Garrison. "He inside had been a very good police officer and was Salary increases for several classifications of University employes were approved last Thursday night at a special meeting of the MSU Board of Trustees. well-liked." The increases for faculty, graduate and undergraduate assistants, administrative-pro- Anyone for a little Also surprised at the incident was Pat fessional-supervisory (APS) employes and part-time student employes averaged about shoplifting? Get your Everett, classified assistant for the State J™'out •» your pockets and turn to page News classified advertisement department. 7.27 per cent. For faculty, the salary increases amount to a 3 per cent across-the-board hike for She said that Brooks placed the advertise¬ "evolutionary art - see page S. eligible workers, those who are expected to remain full-time on their respective staffs and ment for the service, which was registered who have performed at a satisfactory level. The salary plan will also provide for a 4 per with the Jackson County Clerk's office. cent "merit increase." weather "We try and be careful, but who could know it was a prostitution ring?" she said. Merit increases are based upon what the faculty member has published, his or her teaching record and contributions to community service,according to John P. Henderson, "We knew it wasn't a 100 per cent on the up According to the American Rabbit Breed- chairperson for the University Committee on Faculty Affairs (UCFA). and up, like the modeling ads, but what Henderson also said that each University department has its own criteria for l «"viun, the rabbit is no longer a pet 'a could we say? determining merit raises besides the three "general" guidelines mentioned. valuable agricultural animal. "With ads like this we always check them The .27% anomaly of faculty raises, amounting to $120,000, was set aside for special According to the Official State News out. We verified the addres»and check to allocations to six departments which currently have salary levels more than 10 per cent ,"rel Weather Rabbit, however, who see if they have a OWS first hand, very few rabbit herds registration number" she below the overall University average. said. Everything checked out and they paid These special "catch up" allocations would raise department averages for humanities, been seen out to pasture in mid-Michi- in advance. So I'm shocked. But now I have American Thought and Language, German and Russian, theater, music and Lyman to laugh." Also according to the Weather Rabbit, Briggs College. The funds would be distributed on an individual merit basis. The State News advertisement, which Salary increases for faculty will take effect Oct. 1. W1" be partly cloudy with a chance of ran from June 27 to July 8, read: "Having a The approved hikes were lower than those recommended by UCFA which proposed a 9 wi„ vj pattered thunderstorms. The high bachelor party? Let up help, dancers — Wl" be m the low 90s. per cent salary increase. Henderson said that committee members thought the 9 per cent entertainment. Call Dial-A-Date Escort Service." (continued on page 8) 2 Michigan Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Monday, July ie ^ Racial STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) problems trouble riot. newspaper whose disclosures like the blacks in Queens," one Swede] Turkish Christians After years of lecturing the led to the Goteborg investiga¬ of New York City's five bor¬ themselves A8s,riln . police in Goteborg, the « — The white world on how tion. "We're as bad racists as oughs. their treats badly it with dark skins, country's second largest city, the worst countries." Many Swedes expressed irri¬ connection with cient people is v .Ji men began an investigation last tation at Young's remarks, but Sweden is now faced with its week into five restaurants and Though he later softened his followed a smaller own serious racial remarks, Young, the U.S. am¬ others said they may have had this year in Last month, a problems. discotheques that were shown bassador to the United Nations, a salutory effect. city. Falun, i» ii" n|IM year-long to have refused to admit blacks Syrians rush forces to refugee camps series of skirmishes between from Africa and the United called the Swedes "terrible "The fact is, we missed the There are al Swedish States while opening their racists" and said "they have an boat from 1945 to 1965 when young toughs and The "Voice of Lebanon," radio station Turkish immigrants they call doors for white patrons. ideology which makes them immigration was building up ans in Sweden and 3 foul BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Syrian peace¬ here," said Kjell Oberg, direc ¬ Sodertalje, They keeping forces rushed tank reinforce¬ of the right-wing Christian Phalange "blackheads" turned into a all- out battle that newspapers "Andrew Young is right," said Ylva Brune, a reporter for very humanitarian and liberal, but when the crunch comes the tor of the Swedish Immigration here in the begtjfj la,. ,, ho ments to ring Palestinian refugee camps party which fought the Palestinians and blacks in Sweden are treated Service. "We should have done Moslem leftists in the civil war, reported refer to as Sweden's first race Arbetet, a Social Democrat contending that th, * where rival guerilla groups clashed something to defeat prejudice Sunday in some of the heaviest battles another eight guerillas from Arafat's own then, but we did nothing. Now government enough to protect was not' thend since Lebanon's civil war was quelled last organization Al Fatah were killed while ABSENCE OF REPRESSION REPORTED that the economy is in less good the Moslem majority. November. trying to stop the fighting. shape and the numbers of police sources reported 12 people who don't look like us The clash of I By TERRY' been abrupt, theculture, 1 Lebanese ] State News Pakistani law benevolent The clash broke out shortly after has increased we're paying for uj killed and 30 wounded in ^ Indent guerillas were walks si the latest outbreak of fighting between midnight. Both sides used armor-piercing our negligence." enjoying street life ging in cafes, and the ,1 Lansing be pro-Syrian guerillas of the Saiqa faction rockets, mortars and machine guns and s. Sweden was so sure of its being put off by i ■uith pens, ■ and Iraqi-backed radicals of the so-called traded dynamite assaults against each LAHORE, Pakistan (AP) - more than 300 deaths and unless he announced support lack of discrimination that in a exoticism too cl lend souveniri other's centers, shaking the capital's 1.5 T,re nobody is Rejection Front. Guerilla spokespersons Martial law in Pakistan has culminating in government- for the former prime minister. country of countless commis¬ said 13 were wounded. million residents out of beds. turned out to be more bene- sions there is no agency to hear Tensions have been kmily. get qui opposition negotiations on new Bhutto, in army protective b volent than harsh, with prison elections. When the two sides civil rights complaints. Oberg ened by a contract^ fcje, maybe eve custody at Murree in the Hima¬ gates opened, no curfew, few could not agree on a format for layan foothills, will be able to says the immigration service is markpt market. Thmmk Though unempL .8 lg it into hispo S. Korea releases 14 dissidents troops in the streets, freer fresh balloting, the military dispute Tari's charges only now looking over how minori¬ runs below 2 per cent §walking touiar press and people talking. ties are portrayed in Swedish country of 8 million, it h ms it is not tin stepped in, claiming it had to after his release, expected a- The relative absence of re- intercede to avert civil war. Zia school books, but acknowledges among the 4184)00 ii „ie it many t SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - The decree of May 1975 banning criticism of bout the end of July. pression under the new mill- has promised free elections in this is just a scratch on the 187,000 of whom are Final „ught, and he government released 14 convicted dissi¬ the president and his government. largest group. Other time, as he ( dents before completion of their sen¬ tary government of Gen. Mo- early October, The high court immediately surface. larJ Oh said that the releases were made hammed Zia ul-Haq contrasts The general has told report- ordered contempt hearings a- migrant groups are Yugo llyfeelsahana tences on Sunday in what appeared to be by suspending the prisoners' sentences, with stories now being told and ers that the opposition's charg- gainst police who had disclaim¬ The riot in Sodertalje, a town 40,000; Danes, 36,01., ■ note it "ave conciliatory move toward critics of Istore guard on „ a ed knowledge on the where¬ of 77,000 where Wimbledon which means they could be sent back to published of alleged political es of vote-rigging are believ- gians, 27,000; Greeks, 1 President Park Chung-Hee. terror in the latter part of abouts of the Punjabi politi¬ tennis champion Bjorn Borg W the student, I jail in case the government considered able, but he has declined to say Germans, 16,000 and A Prosecutor general Oh Tak-Kun an¬ them to be violating the spirit of the Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali if Bhutto was personally re- cians. The hearings are contin¬ grew up about 20 miles from cans 7,000. About 15 or 2(1 mffice, where t nounced the nomes of those freed and release. Bhutto's six-year martial, then sponsible, uing. Stockholm, involved a group of cent of the Americans M They arrive wi are H said more releases could follow. civilian, rule. "Rigging is an inadequate |t to the statior On July 6, 33 political work- m him, take h An estimated 150 dissidents, most He said that the 14 were set free in description. It was a complete wounded! ers from Punjab province who fraud," said a high government prominent of whom is opposition leader Kim Dae-Jung, remained in prison convicted of violating Park's emergency consideration of their good conduct as inmates and their repentance of wrongdoing. past vanished in 1975 reappeared at Lahore and told a court about official who asked that his name be withheld because he is a civil Tijuana policemen a just been ar is scene becon torture and concentration servant. "Our job was to manu- Losing bookstt camp-style treatment at the facture the election results." tog less frequet Terrorists threaten El Salvador Jesuits hands of Bhutto's police. A few days later, another missing politician surfaced Karachi with a story of He said the post-election rioting was not just over the election but an explosion of during international gunfighl being bitterness against "this reign of SAN DIEGO (AP) — Two Tijuana policemen Mexico, where he was reported SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador tortured and taken to sea by terror we had under a veneer of (AP) tributed statement from the were seriously wounded when they provoked an condition at a Tijuana hospital. — group, police with orders to drown Right-wing terrorists have threatened to democracy." international gunfight by crossing the border in reportedly made up of retired army him. Khwaja Kharuddin said he A diplomat ranked The U.S. officers were members of tin 1 kill 50 Jesuits unless they leave El officers linked with government security among pursuit of three undercover San Diego officers persuaded the men to leave him "the most brazen acts" of the Diego Police Area Task Force, a 10 man nil Salvador, but the Roman Catholic priests and assaulting them even after they identified forces. up in October 1976 to "pose as human at a small uninhabited island Bhutto regime the case of the themselves, authorities here said Sunday. would-be robbers and rapists who bail| say they will remain to help the nation's where boatmen later picked 33 Punjabi politicians who said prey One of the San Diego officers. Carlos Chacon, peasants fight exploitation. The Rev. Cesar Jerez, the Jesuit order's him up. they along the border," said Bill Robinson, a SanDi 0f the Studei were kidnaped and held was treated at a hospital for an arm wound and Police spokesperson. er In a statement accusing the priests of Zia, who deposed Bhutto on incommunicado for 21 months. River Ave., : head for Central America, said in an released after the shooting Saturday night — the "Communist subversion," the White The incident follows by less than two weeb interview: "We'll all stay until we are July 5, has banned trade union Their release came the day fourth reported shooting incident ting cases in his Worriors Union threatened to kill all activity after the coup. involving firing of several dozen Tijuana police officer ie past few yea either all killed or expelled. Christian — a proscription the members of San Diego's recently established Chief Antonio Escobedo Gomez, who members of the Jesuit order if they do not unions are appealing — and One of them, former state border task force. begin just to round power — far more powerful than a proclaimed penalties such as minister Mian Iftikhar Ahmed shakeup after Mayor Marquez Arce wi leave this Central American One of the Mexican an, manager o country by double edged sword — is based on the public whipping and amputa¬ Tari, told the Lahore high court policemen was booked for by Mexican officers when he posed ai 507 E. Grand 1 Thursday. teachings of Jesus and it is a real power tion of the hands of thieves, last week that Bhutto had investigation of attempted murder at Bay General alien to investigate border problems. ate at his sto "The executions will be immediate ond Hospital in San Diego. He was identified as Jesus that neither money nor weapons can armed robbers and looters. personally threatened to sub¬ Tijuana city police officials declined coma j„ recent year: systematic," said the clandestinely dis¬ Bautista Hernandez, 40. on the destroy." But Zia told reporters last ject him to a "slow, miserable shooting, but Robinson said the Men San Diego police said the second Mexican week that amputation, a pun¬ death" in a detention camp department "is being extremely cooperati officer, Pedro Ibarra Espindola, crossed back into ishment prescribed in the Is¬ helping us sift through this incident." lamic Koran, "need not be used unsparingly," and no amputa tions have been Officials have reported. begun talking B( more freely about the disputed victory of Bhutto's Pakistan People's party in the March 7 While some elections. any, connectio Allegations of vote fraud origins of the touched off rioting in cities most people's across Pakistan, resulting in into a splend, Removal of ethics chief urged M.A.C. A vent Passersby pi enjoy a 10-rin WASHINGTON (AP) _ Common Cause began to swin on him to resign immediately. In different urged Sunday that Rep. John Flynt, D-Ga., be removed as chairperson of the House ethics committee because of his handling of the panel's investigation into "His performance in the Korean in¬ vestigation has again demonstrated he is totally incapable of carrying out this crucial responsibility," the Louis Edwards (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) time people wi tapping their I ogling over tl telegram to allegations of Korean influence-buying in Democratic members said. Haircutters FREE! Congress. The self-described public interest "Rep. Flynt's removal is absolutely group made the plea for Flynt's removal essential if the House of Representatives in telegrams to all Democratic members is to have any of the House from David Cohen, Common credibility in the country," it said. Cause president. TWO LOCATIONS TO SMVITOUI Buy any Medium It also sent a telegram to Flynt calling There was no immediate reaction from p> Flynt. 22251. Grand River At the regular price \ Y£jLu Get Identical PIZZA (Groesbeck area) Senate to take up defense bill msw FREE 1417 V. I. Michigan Ave. Little Caesars Ym WASHINGTON (AP) - The House growers. (Lansing) 12021. Od. River expects to spend much of this week Carter has said he would veto * 337-1631 an Owners: Above Bancroft Flowers debating and refining proposed new agriculture bill as costly as the nearly programs for protecting the U.S. food $13.8 billion bill Carole and Don Satterfield M-6655 already passed by the supply ond helping low-income families Senate. The House version is now pegged buy groceries. at $11.9 billion for next year — $5.6 At the same time, the Senate takes billion for the food stamp up program and liw ! $111.4 billion defense bill and is $6.3 billion for farm supports. styling^ - DooLeySj expected to eliminate a $1.4 billion which The President told a group of senators J was to have last Thursday that he gone for the now scrapped hoped now to avoid B1 bomber. Some of the uncertainty about the agriculture and food stamp bill was vetoing the eventual compromise pro¬ posal because of costs. He later told Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland he Professional Hair eased last week when President Carter soid he would accept Jimmy higher 1977 could go along with the House ture Committee's grain support Agricul¬ ? SPECIAL Vj price supports for wheat and corn sals. propo¬ TODAY -V; Dooley Burger *] r Gas rationing still possible, rep says and Salad ft; WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Thomas Ashley, D-Ohio, chairperson of a special energy committee, said Sunday that stration alternative considered rationing as one to discourage gasoline use. Ashley made his remarks in the CBS $1,751! M Belly dei i Congress has not ruled out the possibility g, ■ interview program "Face the Nation." of gasoline rationing if consumption is "I'm not Commun prepared and I don't think not curbed. Ashley said a rationing proposal wos anybody in the Congress is prepared to rule out rationing," Ashley said. now playing: "*54, not being actively considered now. But he He continued: "If the CROWD PLEASERS said if efforts fail to curb gas guzzler tax consumption together with the tax at the gas pumps VALUABLE COUPON through price increases, rationing would doesn't produce what we are become an option. looking for, |FreeAdmissi( then we've got to be honest President Jimmy Carter's enough to top energy say we're going to consider other adviser, James H. Schlesinger, said strategies including the possibility of Above Cunningham Drugs (Sam's), Abbott & Grand River ■ about three weeks ago thot the admini¬ standby rationing." DOWNSTAIRS any night EXCEPT FRIDAY anvnieht FRID Stairwell near Crossroads Imp. or SATURDAY Good Thru July 28,1977 I A 20-year-old MSU student from Grand Rapids drowned Thursday evening in Burke Lake, Bath Township, the Clinton County sheriffs office said. the Matthew Waters, 1624 Haslett, was swimming with nine other people when he dove into the water and never surfaced, police said. 'U' student drowns The search for Waters began around 6:45 p.m. Thursday and was called off at midnight, police said. The search began again at second front page swimming in lake dawn Friday with the Shiawassee County sheriffs the Ovid and Bath police. department and A spokesperson for the Clinton County sheriffs office said a helicopter was called in to aid in the search but was of no help because the lake was too murky. Police said they then tied divers to a boat and Monday, July 18, 1977 dragged them along the bottom of the lake. Waters was found at 10:10 a.m. Friday. Police ruled the drowning accidental. i' jhoplifting by terry przybylski state News Staff Writer continues to plague E.L. storeowners No matter what the particular theft rate is at their store, however, all the Thomson said. "If the cusomter says no, then they're watched. Some students do usually shoplift are small, cheap articles ment officials have conducted educational $100 fine and/or 90 days in jail. However, a managers which they almost always have the money campaigns to make people aware that it is. spokesperson at the East Lansing Munici¬ Us 1 walks slowly dovm the aisle of agree that shoplifting is still all too come in just to browse, but most know what to pay for. "Many people think, 'Oh, it's nothing, it's pal Court said that penalty is rarely, if ever, £T Lansing bookstore, past shelves common. they want when they come in the store." "People have stolen all kinds of things, just a pen or a book,' " Ballein said. "They m with posts, notebooks, paperback Pierce added that in some parts of the Ballein attributes the decline in shoplift¬ imposed on shoplifters. though," Ballein said. "Books have always aren't aware of the consequences. Once |U souvenirs. He looks around to ■ country, shoplifting has grown to such ing in his store to the Pinkerton security been a favorite target because they're they are caught and arrested, they're "In shoplifting cases, the penalty is up to nobody is watching him. proportions that stores have had to shut guard and plainclothes detectives he em¬ resalable, and people who want ready cash the discretion of the judge," the spokesper¬ down. usually very sorry and apologetic." Uously yot quickly, he grabs a book, a ploys, as well as to his own salespeople. have always gone after those." Many local bookstores, such as Para¬ son said. "The suspect's previous police Zt maybe even a penal or pen, and, "They have gone out their shoplifting losses of business because "An alert sales staff is always the best Pierce said Paramount loses a consider¬ mount and the MSU Book Store, post signs record and the amount that was stolen are i! into his pocket or under his coat, were so great, they deterrent," he said. able number of paperback books and warning people against shoplifting, but always taken into consideration." jjUdng toward the exit. couldn't handle them," Pierce said. Ballein also said the East Lansing Police magazines to shoplifters each year. Ballein does not usually post them in his Pierce said she believed fines were not a W, it is not the first time. Perhaps he To prevent their own losses from Department has been very cooperative in "The highest rate of theft at Paramount store. sufficient deterrent to student shoplifters, J* it many times before, without becoming too peat, East Lansing book¬ helping the store catch shoplifters. has been in adult magazines," she said, "In the fall, well post signs about it for a because "in most cases, their parents pay JsuoAl, and he thinks it ti no big deal. stores have hired security guards and "When we catch someone, we call the "because many people are too embarrassed while, because of the new people up here," the fine for them." Wtime, as he goes out the door, he detectives and trained their sales staffs to police immediately," he said. "The East to purchase them openly." he said, "but after a while we take them Pierce also said the judges seldom impose Iiy feels a hand gripping his shoulder keep "We an eye out for thieves. Lansing police are very prompt. They can One reason shoplifting is so widespread is down. Some students seem to think it's too the maximum penalty on shoplifters, be¬ ■sou1 it is a very big deal always send a clerk up to a customer be here in just two or three minutes." that many people actually do not consider it heavy handed of an approach." cause "if all shoplifters were jailed there to ask if mitore guard or detective, who has fust they need help finding something," Ballein also said the things students to be a crime. Merchants and law enforce¬ wouldn't be enough room to hold them all." penalty for shoplifting is a % the student, brings him back to the iflice, where the manager calls the | They arrive within minutes, take the AT HEIGHT OF MSU STEALING ARRESTS MADE EVERY HOUR |l to the station, read him his rights, n him, take his picture and finger- is scene becoming n MSU stealing brings citizens' arrest by employes ■using bookstores, or is shoplifting Kng less frequent? By TERRY PRZYBYLSKI theft, but he advises against a student Ingham County Prosecutor's Office, which "The charge is strictly up to the assigned to do community work such as I| depends on which store you are State News Staff Writer making one because of the possible dangers decides what kind of charge to file against prosecutor," Badgley said. "Each case is working at a hospital, a mercy mission or E about, because the situation seems When, a theft is committed at the MSU involved. the shoplifter. judged on its own merits." the grounds department as part of his I from store to store, Book Store, the arrest procedure actually Once the shoplifter has been According to DPS Lieutenant Terrence Badgley said that a person founij guilty of penalty. liet Pierce, manager of Paramount begins, not with the Department of Public appre¬ lore. 537 E. Grand River Ave., said hended, he is normally taken back to the Badgley said that shoplifting is much Safety (DPS), but with the security people store's office, while the management calls more prevalent at the bookstore in the late Its of shoplifting have risen steeply at employed at the store, according to Captain According to DPS Lieutenant Terrence Ire in recent years. DPS, and is held there until officers arrive. fall and winter months, and that sometimes, Ferman A. Badgley of the DPS. Meyer, anyone caught stealing from the Kis gone down somewhat since we "We usually dispatch an officer within 10 during that period, "there's an arrest ■led our security though," she noted, "The security person surveys the shoplif¬ or 15 minutes or our receiving the call," bookstore is automatically charged with a almost every hour." ■the other hand, Howard Ballein, ter and follows him out of the store," Badgley said, "unless the suspect is violent felony, but if the amount stolen is under $100, He also noted that the number of arrests lerof the Student Book Store, 421 E. Badgley said. "The suspect must leave the and giving them trouble. Then we send the prosecutor's office usually reduces the for shoplifting has gone up recently, and I River Ave., said the number of store before he can be apprehended." someone right away." charge to a misdemeanor. that "the security people at the MSU Book Store have done an excellent job." ■ting cases in his store has gone down Once the suspect is outside the store, he After the suspect is brought to DPS ■he past few years. can then be apprehended and detained. headquarters, according to Badgley, "We Badgley noted that almost everyone ■ just to round out the picture, Jim read him his rights, let him tell us his side of Meyer, anyone caught stealing from the shoplifting will often be placed in a caught shoplifting pleads guilty to the Ion. manager of the Campus Book "In effect, the store detective is making a the story, fingerprint and photograph him, bookstore is automatically charged with a six-month diversion program, in which he offense in court, but that the judge will citizen's arrest," Badgley said. and then release him on his own recogniz- felony, but if the amount stolen is under sometimes file a plea of not guilty on the (507 E. Grand River Ave., says the has to report to an officer at the prosecu¬ e at his store has not changed Badgley added that a citizen's arrest can $100, the prosecutor's office usually reduces tor's office. suspect's behalf if he believes the suspect is ■ in recent years. actually be made by anyone witnessing a The DPS then turns the c: to the the charge to a misdemeanor. In the diversion program, the person is not sincere about his guilty plea. Bastille Day: revolutionary fun While some of the activities had little, if dousing fools in the dunking booth and A 12-year-old East Lansing artist hastily any, connection to France and even though milling past the art exhibits. set up display of her work. I origins of the celebration were far from Last-minute organization took place The person getting dunked taunted his I most people's minds. Bastille Day turned about 5 p.m. as workers were scurrying tormenters and the watery plunge was I into a splendid block party Thursday on around setting up the stage in front of the probably a welcome relief as he sat on his I M.A.C. Avenue. Olde World restaurant. perch and squinted into the scorching Bewildered pedestrians and a truck late-afternoon sun. Passersby packed the blocked-off area to I enjoy a lO-ring circus when the festivities driver in an orange tractor-trailer making Then from out of the alley appeared a 1 began to swing. deliveries in the alley surveyed the troupe of can-can dancers, direct from the In different places, but often at the same goings-on with wonder. Assiff Studio of the Dance, with their I time people were filling in their bingo cards, A man selling fresh fruit scurried back multicolored garters and red orange tapping their feet along with the folk music, and forth across the street with his cart, plumes. Their ruffled skirts swished as they ogling over the can-can and belly dancers, capturing customers. whooped and did cartwheels across the pavement. The highlight of the evening came when belly dancers slithered in group and individual dances. Interest in the dunking booth and the bingo game waned as the Eastern entertainment distracted the at¬ tention of many. Toying with a snake and balancing swords while gyrating, the thinly veiled dancers even enticed the clowns. After the street opened again, the shows and the people moved indoors. The booths and tables were squirreled away as fast as they had been set up for the summertime get-together. A few families played bingo. Belly dancer Maleeha of Wilma's Middle Eastern Dancers, a Lansing Community College group, is Diane Crawford of Lansing. Photos by Rob Kozloli Only the belly dancers attracted a large crowd in front of the Olde World restaurant. Story by Michael Rouse Violating the social contract The reign, of terror that gripped after all. committed the violence, and tor New York in the wake of that city's What is even easier — and far whom violence is often the way of massive power failure serves to more disconcerting — is the life. Wrs f-m underscore a nagging reality many tendency of many to dehumanize It is dismaying that most Ameri¬ :r 9 of us would prefer to ignore: the the troublemakers, to banish them cans are able to see one side of the social contract to which we all from the community of Homo coin — the fact that New York's subscribe is written in invisible sapiens, to suggest they are lawbreakers deserve to be ink. "animals" and perhaps even de¬ punished, without seeing the other When the lights went out, serve to be shot. That has been the side — the fact that the social violence and looting spread to customary response of middle- conditions which triggered last various sections of the city, its foci class white America to urban week's outbreak are inexcusable the teeming ghettoes of Harlem uprisings since the late 1960s. and beg to be corrected. and the south Bronx. Stores were Obviously the violence in New Andrew Young's assessment pillaged and bystanders were York was deplorable, and its that "when the lights go out, mugged while sirens wailed and victims deserve the utmost sym¬ people will steal . . . (especially alarms clanged in the muggy night pathy and restitution. But it is with) unemployment levels of air. Over 3,500 arrests were made equally deplorable that in modern about 30 to 40 per cent. ." may . as the bland rituals of civilized America, given the massive hu¬ sound simplistic, but it is the blunt behavior dissolved into chaos. man, economic and technical re¬ truth. Why did it happen? sources waiting to be tapped, The real problem that must now "When the lights go out, people will steal..." It is tempting to overstate the there are still millions of people be addressed in not Con Edison's problem. Actually the turmoil, warehoused in rotting urban ghet¬ failure to contain the blackout, as though of considerable magnitude, was perpetrated by a distinct toes and substandard housing, deprived of basic health, educa¬ New York Mayor Abe Beame Carter and Korea: restraint suggested, or even the conse¬ minority. It is unfair to hold the tional and recreational facilities, quences attending a dwindling The restraint President Carter displayed in to the Korean coastline. entire city of New York responsi¬ forced to live in seething cauldrons energy supply, as President Car¬ He did none of these things. dealing with the recent problems in North Korea ble, as some are wont to do, for the of despair and discontent, without ter asserted. Obviously both these stands in sharp contrast to Gerald Ford's hysterical Instead he cultivated silence and actions of a few. The social any real hope of self-betterment. things are important in their own and destructive overreaction to the seizure of the sent emissaries to negotiate with North diplomacy. J contract was not totally scrapped, Those the context, and will properly be KorJ were people who Mayaguez by Cambodia in 1975. debated in the months ahead. In addition, the mini-tragedy that took place in representatives and, in a matter of days, release of the injured crewmember and a secured! The real problem is the social return! Korea points up the need for a total and expeditious the dead men's bodies. construct of America. withdrawal of U.S. troops from that troubled area of Had Ford practiced similar restraint in 2B'/> oz. can *1. ,, Save21« Fri. S Sat. 9 am-lOpm Round Wastebasket 40 qt Round Swing Top Bin 2»qt. {$0 19 Scotch Pak IceCream % gallon __ Meat Country laundry Basket I bushel " *• All Flavors 99'Save36C Floral Wastebasket j USDA Choice Blade Cut Chuck Steak 58'lb. . Rectangular 3 gt. J Pampers Ex-Absorbum Daytime Diapers "M Save494 USDA Choice Rib Steaks Sl."lb. -Bakery- Eckrich Smok-Y-links 28' 99'lb. _ Spartan Buns I ct. hot dog or homburg All Varieties 10 oz. pkg. 88'Save 274 USDA Choice Arm or English Cut Roast 710MAC SEVENIWVh KHOIO Oven Fresh Sandwich Bread J railWAY } 24 oi. loot 57' I wvici station ! Oven Fresh Honey Glo Wheat Bread Limit 1 Please on Above Items with $5.00 Food Purchase Fresh Ground Beef (from Chuck) 98'lb. - 1101E. Grand River Nntlo Vanity Inn I J Hoi. loot d49' FW'wwmmMaf Hygrade Beef Franks 1# pkg. 77* -Frozen & Dairy 88* . BOOKS WAMTEP I»'«interested in baying: Banquet Frozen Dinners 11 ox. pkg. Hygrade Sliced Beef Bologna 1# pkg. Chicken Turkey Shop Rite Market Mode •Science Fiction • OIK looks — Salisbury Steak — Meat loaf 44* Baby Link Sausage $1.59 •Comic Books Sara Lee Cheese Cake 17 to 19 ox. pkg. • Polos • • Beatle Items • Magazines Reg. or Strawberry $1 29 Fresh Frozen Catfish $1.29 lb. font! Drew • Mysteries • lig Little Books Country Fresh — Buttermilk • Baseball Cards 1 quart carton 777* USDA Choice Bar-B-Que Steak Curious Book f hop Country Fresh Cottage Cheese 24 ex. carton (Cut from Heart of Chuck) $1.19 lb. 307 East Grand River Large or Small Curd 88* East Lansing MEAT LINE 351-5820 (517)332-0112 Hours 11:30-6 p.m. -Grocery- Domino 10X Confectioners Sugar 1#box VI.00 Thank You Tomato Juice 32 oi. decanter 35' w/cewpM TODAY UNIT Pepsi Cola — Regular or Diet B"Y 1 OIT 1 FUSS! • pk- Hoi. — Returnable So tiles 98c buy on# sandwich - gut idonticol ono (No Coupon — No Limit) Plui Deposit v B , FIBS w'tb coupon only at Prince Spaghetti l#phg. Sunmaid Seedless Raisins 32 01. pkg. 28' M." GOODRICH'S Bob's Philadelphia Stoak Seven Seas Salad Dressing side of MSU at 910 on west Trowbridge Rd. Sandwich Green Goddess — Ceasar Open Monday ■ Thursday 9 am-9 pm 'WOE. GRAND RIVER or Creamy Italian I ot. bottle J/$1>oo 9 am-10 pm Friday t Saturday Keebler Cookies 21 oi. pkg. 11 am-5pm Sunday 337-0195 CC Drops - CC Biggs or Rich N' Chips M.,s 351-S740 (f Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Monday, July ]8 ^ TOM SHANAHAN MSU signs woman qb? MONDAY MSUINGS... Fall 1977 is the season that the book Gotcha, Gipper tells o( a Tigers win nightcap, 7-6 the and off Dave pitched out of a none out, bases 'No Big Deal' woman quarterback who takes the helm of the MSU football team TORONTO (UPI) - Pinch- season came on an error by Tito Fuentes and loaded jam in the ninth to send big deal hitter Milt May stroked a solo Lemanczyk, who pitched 10'/> Bob Bailor was walked inten¬ and leads the Spartans to a win over Notre Dame. In the book, the story line is that since the two school's 1966 homer in the 11th inning Sun¬ day to give the Detroit Tigers a innings for the Blue Jays, to absorb his eighth loss in 16 tionally, Ron Fairly doubled home a pair of runs and scored the game into extra innings. Ron LeFlore hit a two-run is no "Game of the Century" MSU is still struggling and Notre Dame is homer for the Tigers in the 7-6 victory over Toronto after decisions. the tying run himself on Doug still on top of the collegiate football world. the Blue Jays won the opener, Trailing 6-3 entering the Ault's single. Fairly also hit a third. By EDWARD L.RONDERS At least that part of the story is true, and MSU football coach 3-2, behind the five-hit pitching eighth, the Blue Jays rallied for solo homer in the sixth inning. In the opener, Jefferson State News Sporte Writer Darryl Rogers has given no word about an unknown last minute recruit. There isn't much time to find one since preparations for of Jesse Jefferson. three runs to tie the score. After Al Woods reached first Winning pitcher John Hiller, struck out six to gain his sixth victory against nine losses The endings of some literary offerings often author's efforts. enhni*. J the 1977 season begin in approximately a month. May's homer was his ninth of the third Tiger reliever, while besting Fernando Arroyo. "j Frank Shorter, the United States 1972 Olympic gold medalist in The Blue Jays took advan-' to Tragedy, surprise and explanation are some of the olnv., conclude a book. y I the marathon, will be at Okemos High School at 10 a.m. Saturday. tage of throwing errors by In the case of No Big Deal, by Mark Fidrych and Tomfd Friday night IH get a chance to meet Frank, but it means I'D Aurelio Rodriguez in the third have to miss Sanford and Son. And there aren't many more Friday (Lippincott $8.95), the ending really serves no viable pimj and Fuentes in the fourth to The gross inadequacy of No Big Deal's night Sanford and Son shows left since stars Redd Foxx and ending is that it foj score two runs and they pushed come soon enough. Demond Wilson are not returning in the fall. what That's also disappointing for former MSU assistant basketball across proved to be the winning run in the sixth on Clark, a poet by trade and baseball writer by illusion only, forces the reader to joucney self-imuJ coach Vern Payne, who bears an incredible likeness to Wilson. through a futile «J singles by Doug Rader and of dialog that is an affront to anyone in the Payne, who will be leaving MSU to become the head coach at post-nursery .y Fairly and a run-scoring groun¬ range or beyond intellectually. Wayne State, calls Wilson "my main man." der by Sam Ewing. The Tigers q While he may be an acceptable author of While traveling with the MSU cagers the past three years scored their two rlins in the poetry, Clark apparently jumped on the bandwagon to gain a slice ol FidrJ3 J Payne has been stopped in airports and asked if he is Demond fifth on successive singles by Wilson. He usually says yes and signs Wilson's autograph. meteoric rise to stardom. 1 Ron LeFlore, Fuentes and Rus¬ Fidrych, dubbed the Bird, catapulted to fame with the IM The story now about honorable mention ail-American halfback A1 Hunter of Notre Dame is that he was in a woman's dormitory ty Staub and in the seventh on version of the Detroit Tigers. 1 Rodriguez' fourth homer of the He captured the baseball nation last summer with his room after 1 a.m., and not with a woman in his room as had earlier year. honest aproach to the national pastime. open J been reported. But nevertheless, Hunter has been kicked-out of He backed his free spirit by posting a 19-9 won loss school for violating the school regulation. added Rookie of the Year and starting pitcher at the ledger J He has decided to sue the university because he says he was All-Sa declared innocent of the offense by a student judiciary board in Shorter in game to his professional accolades in 1976. Fidrych's rush from pumping gas in Massachusetts to J May, before the Notre Dame president reversed the ruling. hearts of American baseball fans was truly I still say you should come to MSU, Al. The MSU dorms realize phenomenal. However, Clark does a gross injustice to the star right ha this is 1977, though my editor, Mike Tanimura, tells me that when he came to MSU six years ago those types of rules had just been local race of the Tigers. Not only does Clark exploit Fidrych in this work, he relaxed. dj For those who aren't subscribers, a great job of weaving humor displays his lack of understanding and professionalism in Frank Shorter, a 1972 Olym¬ a baseball work. into a story was done by Sports Blustrated's Curry Kirkpatrick in the July 11 issue on the Wimbledon tennis finals. Saying that pic gold medalist and 1976 Clark, however, is consistent throughout in both ol silver medalist in the marathon, itj somebody should have Wimbledon champion Bjorn Borg and previously mentioned facets. will participate in the second The exploitation begins with where and when the runner-up Jimmy Connors sit down and admit a few things to each resei annual Leinenkugel seven mile was done for No other, Kirkpatrick proceeds to create a possible dialog. Big Deal. Clark spends several days in lJ race at Okemos High School at "If true to themselves, Borg 21, would say: 'Ya, I used to give up 10 Angeles last December interviewing Fidrych. 1 a.m. Saturday. like a little baby. I quit against Jimmy because I am so scared. There are four classes for the The quality of both Clark's questions and writing reflect J Now I am grown up, sinking about sings so well, and pounding lack of initial research and a complete disdain for the reade wolleys all over place. Sometime my big serve go past Jimmy's race: high school age, women's, intellect. face like toonder! master's (for over 40 years old) The sheer nonsensical queries begin early with Clark »1 "And Conners, 24, would say: 'Who else is there but me and the and open for 18 to 39 years old. Fidrych relates a trip to Europe with $500 in his billfold. Swede sonuvabitch? Sure, he's bigger and knocks the fuzz out of Former MSU trackmen Herb Explaining a night on the town by Fidrych, Clark writes: | the ball. But give me a good thumb to return serve with, and I'll Lindsay and Stan Mavis will "T: 'You spent sixty bucks?' " kill him. It's only me and him for all the marbles. provide Shorter with his stif- "M: 'Yeah — well, 1 spent sixty, he spent over sixty Can anybody teach me to write like that? And can fest competition, along with "T: 'That really cut into your five hundred dollars.'' anybody teach me to write like Detroit Free Press Steve Flanagan. Flanagan is sports editor Joe Falls? '.T r Clark's quality diminishes from that point to near absurdity A Falls last column to send a tingle AP Wirephoto the manager of the new Frank through me was last Friday's he belabors the reader to a point of frustration. T about a trip to the baseball Hall of Fame in California Angel pitcher Nolan Ryan strikes out Seattle's Julio Cruz Shorter Sports, Inc. store that Cooperstown, N.Y., while on his One of the author's most glaring deficiencies is that I with his 12-year-old son Mike. way to his 98th game of 10 or more strike-outs in a career, breaking Sandv Kou- opened at 217 Ann St., East interjecting his personal views in the midst of statements lE The two had been talking about various fax's record of 97. Lansing, is training for the things all day and Fidrych. To save discomfort, only one example will be giw| keeping a tally when one scored a point against the other. Then 1980 Olympics in Moscow. Falls pointed to former Brooklyn There is a $1 fee to enter the (continued 8) Dodger star Jackie Robinson's on page uniform. "And you know there was a time when they wouldn't let any Bessone signs 7th hockey recruit race and entry forms can be obtained from race coordinator black players in baseball?" Falls Eric Zemper at 353-9400 or says to Mike. "" That's stupid,' he (Mike) said. They're the best players.' " MSU hockey coach Amo Bes¬ played in Ontario for the provide help to the Spartan from Flanagan at the recently To which Falls adds his usual poignant conclusion: "Mike 270, sone signed his seventh recruit Streetsville Junior B team, defense on the right side. opened store. Dad 0." to an athletic tender — Dan which won the Ontario Junior B ' Former MSU football coach Denny Stolz, who resigned as a result of the NCAA football probation, has seven recruits from his Sutton, a 6-foot-l 185-pound defenseman who should bolster title last winter. Sutton was named as a defenseman to the ARTHUR TREACHER'S new school of Bowling Green, tied with Ohio State for the most last year's injury weakened defensive corps. league's all-star and all-tourna¬ ment team. THE ORIGINAL Tisl) players, in the Aug. 5 annual state of Ohio all-star football game for Sutton, from Rexdale, Ont., Sizapdj, recently graduated seniors. Bessone says that Sutton will Stolz doesn't seem to have suffered as much as his assistant coaches and the MSU players from NCAA penalties. p——-CLIP AND SAVE FREE! HOT (Hndci°q pound MiAhhntt loot FISH SANDWICH, ———| 351-2285 ^ SPINACH PIE CHIPS, AND A | Good Driving Record? ! ~ " Our newest menu item is a real delight, as a meal in it¬ LARGE DRINK | Bad Driving Record? j self, We or as a are small side order. offering a sampler Tonight thru Saturday ! GREAT RATES | size free with the of any sandwich. purchase DUKE *1.25 Fresh chopped spinach | FOR BOTH jEpp ) blended with imported cheeses, between layers of TUMATOE Any day from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. AND THE Coupon expires July 25,1977 thin, flaky crust, baked til WILLIAMS! bubbly hot. Try some to¬ day on us. We think you'll ALL ST^rR FROGS Eat Here We also have our • Take Home usual Tuesday Special like it. cover $1.00 MSU '68 | Offer in July good any Monday DARK BKIR SPECIAL Offer valid with this coupon 332-1638 I ( p.m.-doling only at the 401 W. GRAND RIVER J East Lansing store « EAST LANSING ' Fish & Fries 8 Cole Slaw - All You 1001 E. Grand River : Can Eat $1.99 -■——.CUP AND SAVE I SIGHTSEEIMG THIS SUMMER STEVE IS BACK! And Batter Than Ever. CHECK OUT STEVE WINWOOD'S NEW SOLO ALBUM ON ISLAND sure to see everything you can. At Co-optical wo RECORDS ON SALE NOW can help. We have a large selection of frames, lenses, and contacts, too. Eye examinations by appointment only. WHERE HOUSE RECORDS II Dr. James Nixon Registered Optometrist Brookfiold Plaza Call 351 - 5330 220 M.A.C., IN THE UNIVERSITY MALL HRS. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. MON.-WED. & SAT. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. THURS. 8 FRI. PHONE 332-3525 mi REG. 7.98 $3.69 n cinte News, Eost Loosing, Michigon Monday, July 18, 1977 Students stretch for poety through motion CONSTANCY WADKfR ByV CONSTANCE WARNER Tk.r L-i.! The Cecchetti -L. j method taught , ters of ...... State Ncwi Reviewer at the conference stems from Michigan sponsored _ "I came to the conference to committee to spread the teach¬ the work of Enrico Cecchetti, learn new stuff," said ing of ballet according to Cec- young one of the most illustrious chetti's methods. The system of Alison Alexander, as she ballet teachers of the early 20th sprawled on the sofa in the grading and examination which century. Anna Pavlova and the committee third floor of the Union, stUI Vaslav adopted was clad in the black tank suit Nijinski, as well as based on that of the Cecchetti many other great ballerinas and Society Branch of the Imperial leotard, pink tights, and pink premiers datueurs, studied ballet slippers she had worn in Society of Teachers of Dancing, with him. The exercises and in London, her dance class. "But there are England, which still a lot of weird steps which he taught were maintains close ties with the people around on recorded; these form the basis American Cecchetti Organiza¬ campus." of today's Cecchetti syllabus. tion. Alexander was one of more In the Cecchetti method, than 200 young ballet dancers Fernand Nault, a faculty students advance from elemen¬ member of the conference, said and their teachers from 20 tary grades to advanced levels he found teaching at the confer¬ states who "took over" the MSU Union for the 26th by means of examinations con¬ ence "very interesting." A for¬ ducted by nationally licensed mer member and ballet master annual conference of the Cec- examiners. Marjorie Hassard of of American Ballet chetti Council of America. Theatre, Detroit, president of the Nault is now Resident Choreo¬ The two-week conference, Cecchetti Council, said that grapher for Leg Grands Ballets which has been held at MSU she liked the Cecchetti Canadiens and director of the system every summer for the last 12 because "it's a graded method, years, offers young company's ballet school. "It's dancers the so it gives the teacher a base to wonderful to watch the opportunity to take classes follow." Genevieve Anderson of young from famous ballet instructors ones, how they develop, and Winchester, Va., who was here how the standards (of ballet from the United States, Cana¬ attending her twenty-fifth con¬ technique) are going up," he da, and Britain, while teachers ference, was enthusiastic about learn improved methods of said, as he watched the young "this Cecchetti method — it's so dancers he had just dismissed teaching the Cecchetti system terrific — it builds up such move of ballet instruction. A gracefully toward the high¬ beautiful dancers!" exits or flop, exhausted, in the light of the conference was a Michigan has been an impor¬ chairs which stood 3u performance featuring both ar¬ tant center in the against one teaching of wall of the classroom. This was tists and students Saturday in the Cecchetti system since Nault's second Cecchetti con¬ the University Auditorium. 1939, when the Dancing Mas¬ ference, but his first at MSU. "It's a beautiful university," he said. Lisa Ann Miller of Haslett The young dancers were added, "People don't believe equally enthusiastic about the Sft t Milt how big the campus is, and how conference. Karen Alexander of nice it is." But it was Alison, Detroit said she liked the Karen's younger sister, who conference because "these fam¬ had the final word. When asked ous people come and teach you" why she came to the confer¬ and because of "all the kids ence, she replied, "To dance — you meet, all the friends you make." what else?" \->' : :h Open: Monday, Tues., Wed Sat ■ 9-6 Thurs. & Fri. • 9 -9 Sunday 12-5 STATE COUPON CIGARETTES LIMIT 1 PACKS 2/89« / U 7 EXPIRES 7-24-77 STATE COUPON ws photos Louro tynn Fistler 1 AO/ Arr OUR DISCOUNT PRICE (tempting to incorporate the Cecchetti method into her technique, Diane Web¬ ■ U /O Vjll ON KODAK FILM er gracefully limbers her way through an arduous one and a half hour session. PHOTO FINISHING NO LIMIT EXPIRES 7-24-77 STATE COUPON STATE COUPON CAMPFIRE iHewlett Packard EXCEDRIN MARSHMALLOWS ANALGESIC 10 ox. 00? 100's 00? Reg.59« WW R.g.1.95 MM LIMIT 1 EXPIRES 7-24-77 DEMO DAY LIMIT 1 EXPIRES 7-24.77 STATE COUPON BAN ROLL ON „ 1.5 ox. Rog. 1.41 ANTIPERSPIRANT QO? Come in and see the LIMIT 1 STATE COUPON EXPIRES 7-24-77 STATE COUPON IRISH SPRING KLEENEX New HP Calculators SOAP TISSUES 1. The HP-10 LIMIT 4 2/49c EXPIRES 7-24-77 R.g.79C CCC WW - a deluxe adding machine type calcula¬ LIMIT 1 EXPIRES 7-24.77 tor, in a handsome handheld size with a thermal STATE COUPON FABERGE ORGANICS printer. Priced at $175. (MSU Bookstore Price *155) WHEAT GERMS HONEY. | 2. tinuous The HP-29C - a very powerful programmable, con¬ LIMIT 1 SHAMPOO S],44 EXPIRES 7-24-77 memory calculator. It has 98 fully-merged STATE COUPON STATE COUPON Oops, 30 storage registers and most of the pro¬ PUREX STAY FREE gramming features available on the HP-67. All that DETERGENT MINI PADS for the terrific price of $195. (MSU Bookstore Price '169.95) 42oz. 00? i°', 1.79 value MM Rog.75C H7JQ? LIMIT) EXPIRES 7-24-77 LIMIT 1 EXPIRES 7-24-77 I The HP-92 "Investor" the most powerful and com¬ ■ staTFEBUpon prehensive financial calculator ever! The HP-92 VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE combines the capabilities of the HP-22, HP-27 and BABY OIL HP-80, and includes many functions never before Rog. 2.00 $11 44 e available in a fully portable calculator. Priced at LIMIT 1 EXPIRES 7-24-77 »25. (MSU Bookstore Price »555) STATE COUPON STATE COUPON . RICHMAR PABATONE COCOA BUTTER SUNTAN LOTION |Mr. Ron Stevenson will be here LOTION $1 59 8ox $d| 99 ■Today 160X from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. to Rog. 2.19 LIMIT 1 1 • EXPIRES 7-24-77 Reg. 5.00 LIMIT 1 W • EXPIRES 7-24-77 [demonstrate the new machines. L.P. SPECIALS PETER FRAMPTON t A 29 I'M IN YOU REG. 7.98 4. JAMES TAYLOR $ a 29 JT REG. 7.98 4 0 EMOTIONS 417 E. GRAND RIVER to 69 OPEN DAILY 9:30 - 9:00 SATURDAY 9;30-5:30 REJOICE REG. 6.98 O. 8 Michigon State News, Eost loosing, Michigai Monday, ,8 ]? Writing workshop draws large crowd Some of the items to consider are: consultant high by grad students m By JANET HALFMAN Graduate students at MSU proved Thursday that learning the ins and outs of applying for grants ranks high on their priority list. Grants ranked services, equipment, personnel, benefits, travel and the amount of indirect costs stipulated by the mkffl '4 Organizers of the experimental workshop on proposal writing All divisions of the federal government advertise their Requests may very likely be thrown out of competition; If an agency wants to cut your feel you could no longer do what you budget to the DoinT"? * expected about 30 to attend, but over 230 graduate students piled for Proposals (RFP) in the Commerce Business Daily, which is •Use the ERIC (Educational Resource Information Center) file proposed 1 ,-I into the Board Room of the Administration Bldg. money, Kinsinger said. It would be bad for you prol!!"' I|i available in the library of the Office of Research Development. You to make a realistic search of the literature in order to document for the agency and bad for your institution, he said "Most all public research is supported by special grants," C. Robert Muth, assistant to the dean for special programs in the can also request to be put on the mailing list of a particular need for the research you want to do; •Use concise, clear language. A panel of graduate students with both MSU College of Education, told the students. program director or department, Muth said. successes The three main sources of grant money are the federal Muth offered several suggestions for approaching an RFP: Most foundations do not solicit or prescribe research projects in proposal writing fielded a wide range of question s? aConvert the RFP into an outline that is meaningful to you: detail as the federal government does, Muth said. audience. They also shared with their fellow government, the state of Michigan and private foundations, he student "It's important to find a contact in those foundations." found and problems faced in their experiences. said. •Respond to all the requirements of the RFP or your proposal If a student is unable to visit the agency personally, maybe he or she can establish contact through a faculty member, he said. At Kinsinger said the Office of Research DeveW Administration Bldg., offers various resources least you can contact the program director responsible for your It Board salary boost will affect most MSU employes area of interest by phone, follow up by letter and keep it going, he added. . enormous number of grant news sources and in "Have You Heard?" which it sends to all publish*. J*! depart™,,,'! "Persistence pays off with foundations," Muth said. "Persistence It also sends out any special notices it receives to (continued from page 1) that "the 7 per cent recom¬ the upcoming academic year cent salary raise as a result of doesn't mean anything with the federal government because each departments and maintains a library on sources of " increase was needed to keep mended (salary increase) is the provides the difference be¬ Thursday night's board action. year is a new era. Reputation in a research field means something procedures for applying for them. " ahead of the current 6.6 per maximum feasible under the tween the legislative appropria¬ All three graduate assistant to both." cent annual inflation rate. He added that the 7 per cent raise existing fiscal constraints..." During the spring of 1976, tion and the approved 7 per cent increase. grade levels were adjusted upward for one-quarter, one- Jack B. Kinsinger, assistant vice president for Office of Research Development, stressed the research in the importance of Kinsinger said his office would make telephone graduate student if critical to the success of a pro^uil «J UCFA recommended the Uni¬ For APS employes, the board half and three-quarter teaching barely keeps the faculty apace finding out from the funding agency what kind of peer review graduate students obtain patents and help r versity seek a 15 per cent approved a 5 per cent across- time. with cost of living increases. system will be used to judge your proposal. grants in any department or college. MSU faculty received a 5 per salary increase in the 1977-78 the-board increase with an¬ The new rates will take effect "You have to write to your audience," he said. The workshop was organized by cent salary increase last year. University budget request to other 2 per cent allotted for Sept. 16. It makes a difference if your proposal is to be judged by Kinsinger and twom, the Council fo Graduate Students, Anne H. This year's hike is the largest the state legislature. merit increases. Undergraduate assistant sti¬ specialists in your field or by generalists, by one person or a group, Barletu candidate in Urban Planning and Laurel G. since 1973 when a 12 per cent The submitted request to the In addition, $135,000 was pends were raised to a mini¬ he said. candidate in Theatre. Roosa"' * mum of $111 per month and a inflation rate resulted in an 8 legislature asked for 12 per approved for "special merit Kinsinger suggested that graduate students should write to an cent but the present appropria¬ increases" to raise any APS to maximum of $214 per month. per cent salary increase. agency soon after receiving their degree and state their MSU Provost Clarence L. tion bill provides only 6.5 per the minimum salary level in Salary raises averaging 7.25 qualifications for being a mail reviewer. Thursday's workshop will be evaluated in similar preparati,,! workshop to be held during the coming academie J Winder stated in a July 13 cent. his/her job classification if they per cent were also awarded to He also recommended serving on a panel review. memorandum to MSU Presi¬ The June 24 board of trust¬ are lagging. part-time student employes ef¬ "You will see what everybody in the country is doing in your dent Clifton R. Wharton Jr. ees decision to raise tuition for University officials also said fective September 26. field," he said. they will recommend a 7 per The increase raises minimum If you think an agency is neglecting your field, nominate a cent APS salary increase for pay rates for all four grade flAWMAM Will ACMM MOM "TWI respected colleague for the panel, Kinsinger said. lACKSUSf | Fidrych book no big deal the 1978-79 fiscal year. Graduate and undergraduate assistants received a 7.25 per levels of student employes. The estimated cost to MSU for such increases is $648,708. "Make the peer review system work in your favor." Kinsinger also stressed the importance of budgets in preparing Sinbadand "nhisbio here. (continued from page 6) A prime example of this shortcoming is Clark's apparent "One of the major reasons proposals get turned down is because TheEye $ •* -" of an unrealistic budget," he said. _ Talking about having confi¬ dence in his teammates the fascination with Frank Sinatra, Monte Hall and Cary Grant, all Baltimore likes chocolate syrup of the dialog rambles: of whom are present at a <: declares. And he should know, Tiger BALTIMORE (API — "You "M: 'Yeah! They're gonna hit banquet honoring Fidrych. because he owns and operates There IS a difference!!! know, Baltimore is strictly to guys, and they start makin' Even in the conclusion, Clark chocolate and marshmallow the Sno Master Manufacturing the double plays, and — fails miserably, when relating town," says Israel "call me Co.. which builds the Sno- MCAT LSAT •DAT Mm*; Ml; 2:004:30 445 400 TailitelflHMtsT I "T: 'Right, that's what I'm Fidrych's impact on baseball. GMAT .VAT .GRE »OCAT .SAT Izzy" Fudman. But South Dako- Master Ice Shaver. trying to say. Letting them do it Knee-deep in lawsuits and tans, he says, crave cinnamon, for you.'" lawyers, worn down by nouveau Most of the nation prefers ( • NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS and root beer is popular in the "M: 'And, y'know, makin' riche free agents and their the standard flavors like cher • ECFMG .FLEX those plays that they made envious unfree, unhappy, and Pennsylvania Dutch region. Flexible Programs and Hours . . . Fudman talked about syrups ry. grape, orange and strawber Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes Voluminous "T: 'That's like your idea for unsigned teammates, laden for the cup of ice he calls a ry, he says. But Fudman says home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Centers the title of this book with failing franchises and — Sno-Ball. some places — like Baltimore open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for review Even biographically, Clark chipped at by ever-rising costs, and South Dakota have of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make-ups for "Baltimore is the best Sno- — fails to portray Fidrych in a baseball at least had one posi¬ distinct personalities. missed lessons at our centers. Ball city in the world," Fudman ^ a . comprehensive light. The tive symbol left, one chunk of author utilizes the first half of mythology . . ." Flexible Programs and Hours SSsfttfj- \ No Big Deal to acquaint the Clark would be justified to faviBftn Hills: 313/851-0313 Starring ROY SCHtlDER reader with Fidrych's personal include his own name among the AuMOf: 313/662-3149 xricuu 1STz SINCE itu U and minor league past. culprits named above. * Mlj: 1454457:15445 The second half of No Big Or writ* to: 29226 Orchard Lake Rd. I And, while the ending of No Twill* 4:15445/1*11$'I* Deal fares on an equal plane of Suite #205 Farmington Hills, Mi. 48018 Big Deal came none too soon, inferiority as the first, while perhaps the conclusion of Tom lAtiiliated Centers in Major U. S. Cities Fidrych recalls the hectic at¬ Clark's career as a baseball mosphere of being thrust into writer will come even sooner. the national limelight. Fidrych expresses his fear of being exploited by agents, reporters, women and even management. Yet, this is exact¬ ly what Clark has done to the Bird in No Big Deal. Instead of giving the reader a generous serving of anecdotes involving Fidrych and his base¬ 9feinbouji ball peers, Clark relies too much Mm*; ml; 1:30 445 7J0 415 Twill* 4:15445*118jj| on trying to uncover some secret in Fidrych's personal life. WOMMI* OP I ACADIMY AWARDS INCLUDIN* | : RHA Movie Program Line j ma Vjaiuni "BIST DICTUM" 23rd SMASH WIIK! Sylvester Stallone starring in THE BIG WHITE BARN 355-0313 ********************* | This Area's Only Multi - Media Discotheque 2843 E. Gd River, E. Lans 351-1201 ATTUfTION VVTOAMt! Ex¬ cellent pay. insurance, ond re¬ tirement benefits available — Jgra Mm*; Ml;; 248 4J8 740 431 Twillto 44MM:30/i*ll$'1-j Michigon Air Nationol Guard. WALT DISNEY mc AMwihah ia»t acwoet no* woouo " Coll 517-489-5169 after 6 P.M., Tuesday through Friday. Call Today! "RESCUERS THE monday "The 'Slot Wan' has Year's BestMo! brought lun back to the movies anon glowingly demonstrated they still can moke em PIZZA and PITCHER Jesse SPECIAL like they used to. A grand and glorious lilm Winchester and Midnight Bus NO COYER ] USE YOUR WOODEN / Friday, July 22- 8 & 10:30pm NICKELS TOMORROW NEJAC TV RENTALS EricksonKKa Michigan Stale University 337 1010 NIGHT fT W Low gas prices * I Mm*; Ml;: 12:15 ISO 245130 415400 745 \bW [Eg Mb445415H*lts'1Jl / ■■NBAS Service! \ * THE INCREDIBLE SPEC < UTTUmilWAY X? MiiaarmwAT v* OF MEN AND WAR! : qnvici STATION ♦ (VliclutcK ninc Sons < J IMIE. Grand Rlv*r J llliolt Usiiltl Unci lilt*'"! ■ Nut to Varsity Inn J Joseph It. l-cviuc. - ROGER MOORE JAMES ROND 007' ABRIDGE THE SPY WHO TOO EAR I LOVED ME Mm*; Ml;: 1:15 445 445 TwIHtw 4:15445)$*lt$ '1* A brand new movie starring | America's most huggable h "VVAKNIEVEL" PLUS ... at 1:30 only "RETURN TO MACON COUNTY" PG M**; *»«* HO AM AM AM MOM 4*436*51 n stale Mew». Eott Lomlng, Michigan Monday, July 18, 1977 9 [HE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 Art SffricTlf7| ftopHyimt lfBl r*P'rlwemT|[y] 1 Hums Jjfi Sale for Sale \\%] ■lassified Advertising Information WE BUY junk cars and tnicks. Top dollar, 489-4647. NORTHSIDE PART-TIME position in public TWO BEDROOM, family apart¬ 1-2 roommates needed, own IT IS the policy of the STATE 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. relatione. Extra friendly person to ment. Available August, 6220. rooms. 131 Beal Street. Available NEWS that the last 4 weeks of AUTO PARTS & SALVAGE. 0-13- Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. 347 Student Service! Bldg. greet our customers at the LAN¬ East Lansing. 351-7764. 6-7-25 (31 now. September-June. 351-4301, Classified Adver¬ lNE 355 6255 7-29 (31 SING MALL, phone 321-3534. Steve 355-1607. 8-7-25 (41 term all Student tising must be paid for in advance Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 3-7-18 (5) ONE AND two bedrooms in beginning August 1,1977. Bring or COMPANY. 316 North Cedar, ELIMINATE TUNE-UPS. Replace modern eight unit. Furnished and EAST LANSING duplex, 4 bed¬ mail to 347 Student Services. opposite City Market. C-13-7-29 RATES your conventional ignition with a REACH OUR recent graduates unfurnished. Call 372-0297. 8-7-29 rooms, 2 baths, rec room, 2 levels 1241 PAYS 1 day - 90* par Una Piranha electronic ignition at and fill those positions fast. Call (31 6400. 374-6366. 0-6-7-29 (31 SpJ2-8-12<8) 1 3 doyt ■ B0C p*r line CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN Barb: 355-8255 to place an ad. ONKYO A7055 amplifier, one BLACK DIRT, sod farm soil. 3 * J 1 CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ S-5-7-22 (4) ONE BEDROOM furnished apart¬ 6 days • 75« par Una EAST SIDE-nice 3 bedroom, 5 month old, 25 watts per channel, Approximately 6 yards delivered 7.20 13.50 16.00 2.70 zoo Street, one mile west of ment for one person close to $200 new, asking $160, 351-5670. 11.00 22.40 B days • 70C par Una minutes to campus, $265 +, ideal locally. $39. Sand and landscape Tw 9.60 campus. 487-5055. C-13-7-29 1281 FULL-TIME employment is avail¬ campus. 12 month lease starting 3-7-22 (3) students/family. 351-8816. 3-7-20 rocks available. Call 641-6024.; 4.50 12.00 22.50 MOO able at our Williamston office for a Sept. $180/month. 339-3400. C-3- (3) 484-3379. X-0-12-7-29 151 ts 14.40 27.00 33.60 Una rata par Imartlon MASON BODY SHOP 812 East mature, efficient person with good 7-18 14) JENSEN MODEL 4, 3 way stereo 14.10 31.50 39.20 memory and an eye for detail. HOUSE FOR rent, 4 bedrooms, 2 speakers. $125 pair. Like new. Kalamazoo Street since 1940. 4.30 Complete auto painting and colli¬ MPRS is a newspaper clipping bureau, and we need people to FOURTH FEMALE needed, fall-spring. Americana, roommate kitchens. 2 baths. Vi block to campus. Parking. Call 332-0743. 394-3056. 6-7-29 (3) List t Flirt }[Q] sion service. American and foreign help locate articles for our clients. furnished, 2 bedroom, $95/month. 5-7-20 (4) LOST: GOLDEN colored Shep¬ itinM. 3 lines - '4.00 • 5 doys. 80' per line over cars. 485-0256. C-13-7-29 (20) Work involves mastering account 351-5643. 6-7-25 (4) herd mix, with Oak Park tags. I lines. No adjustment in rate when cancelled. specs, reading, 40 hours per week, FALL, 4, 5 or 7 man houses. Needs medication. Call 351-2863. JUNK CARS wanted. We pay irice of item(s) must be stated in ad. Maximum more if they run. Also buy used Monday-Friday. Background in NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS- Furnished, parking, very close, 2-7-18 (31 Kale price of '50. cars and trucks. 321-3651. C-13-7- secretarial research or indexing is East Lansing. Now Leasing sum¬ mer leases. 3 to 12 month leases. good condition, year lease. 332- 1800; 372-1800. 0-5-7-22 (4) TENNIS-EXPERIENCED lull Personal ads • 3 lines - '2.25 - per insertion. 29 (141 helpful. Ail training is provided. 1250 Haslett Road at 69. Furnished tor. instruc¬ Reasonable rates, all ages. Call I5' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). Handicappers welcome to apply. Call 655-2116 for interview. 3-7-20 and unfurnished, newly re¬ 1522 SNYDER, off Hagadorn. 7 Barb, 332-4276. 6-7-27 131 hage/Garage Sole ads • 4 lines - '2.50. bedrooms, 2 baths. Now $325, fall £3' per line over 4 lines ■ per insertion. L Town ads S'oywt MS (151 PAINTERS NEEDED Now. Call modeled, 1 and 2 bedroom. Also, efficiencies, spacious rooms, fully $500. 332-3172. 8-7-27 (3) FOUND: IN library, envelopes and papers. Kirk Swabash, name on ■ 4 lines - '2.50 - per insertion, carpeted, air conditioned, heat 351-8631. Paint outdoor balconies. and water furnished, large laundry ONLY TWO houses left at re¬ the papers. 351-8454. 2-7-20 (31 fe'per line over 4 lines. BABYSITTER NEEDED in my 2-7-18 (3) facilities, suburban living at its duced rates for summer. One 4 It Founds ads/Transportation ads ■ 3 lines - M .50 • home for toddler starting end of August. Full time days, transporta¬ finest. Swimming pool, beautiful bedroom, one 5 bedroom. $200/ LOST: A grey cat in Okemos. If Cer insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. grounds, charcoal grills, picnic month, small deposit. Call 351- seen please call 675-7521 or ffi tion needed. 337-7463. 2-7-18 14) For Rem tables. Starting at $150/month. 4107. 0-10-7-22 15) 361-1459 evenings. 3-7-22 131 For appointment call Leo or VILLAGE NURSERY now taking TV AND stereo rentals. 626/term. EAST LANSING-3 bedroom, car¬ Deadlines Virginia, 332-6354. 0-2-7-20 117) 12 p.m. -1 class day before publication. applications for head teacher and teacher's aide. Part time. Diane 610.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- 1010. C-13-7-29 1121 peted, air, fireplace, $325., plus utilities. Call 351-2166. 3-7-18(3) Personal If/] Scott, 882-6271. 6-7-27 (41 IT IS the policy of the STATE Motion/Change • 1 p.m. - 1 class day before 2 BEDROOM mobile home, Village DUPLEX 3 bedroom, family room, NEWS that the last 4 weeks of lublication. CARE GIVER for S month old baby BOOKS, MAGAZINES, comics Square Mobile Home Park, garage, 2726 Stoneleigh, $295/ and more! CURIOUS BOOK term all Student Classified Adver¬ of professional couple in our Williamston. 6170/month plus 2 EFFICIENCY apartments, un¬ month plus deposit, 394-1163. Bad is ordered it connot be cancelled or changed SHOP, 307 E. Grand River. 332- tising must be paid for in advance Mason home weekdays. Salary 6100 deposit. 655 2252. 6-7-27 (31 furnished. no lease. 6120. 6125 5-7-22 (3) Kintil after 1st insertion. negotiable, minimum 685 a week utility included, close, available 0112. C-7-7-29 (3) beginning August 1,1977. Bring or X is a '1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus 50' per August 1. August 18. 337-0649. ROOM FOR rent, modern duplex. •mail to 347 Student Services. plus fringe benefits. References jditional change for maximum of 3 changes. required. 673-4119 evenings. 3-7- 1 RfirtitHs |[y] 10-8-8 (41 Student preferred. Kitchen privi¬ SPEAKERS. SIMILAR to I.M. Fried, model B $250. Call 485- Sp-12-8-12 (81 Rtole News will only be responsible for the 1st 20171 ACROSS FROM campus. Effi¬ leges. 351 6001 3-7-18 (3) 3672. 6-7-27 (31 [lay's incorrect insertion. Adjustment doims must CONSUMER ADVOCACY Agen¬ IT IS the policy of the STATE NEWS that the last 4 weeks of ciency and one bedroom reason¬ OKEMOS 3 bedroom furnished | Animals ^ be made within 10 days of expiration date, cy needs legislative analyst. A term all Student Classified adver¬ able. Call 349-9603, 8:30-4:30 house, available end of August, 1 FENDER TWON reverb amp., 2 years old. Excellent condition, FREE KITTENS. 1 looks like a ■ore due 7 days from ad expiration date. If not chance to work and change tising must be paid for in advance Monday-Friday. 8-7-20 (41 year, $400. 349-4613. 3-7-18 (3) $300, 351-4588. 3-7-20 (3) Siamese, the other gray/white. raid by due date, a 50' late service charge will oriented organization dealing with beginning August 1,1977. Bring or ONE BEDROOM apartment, near Litter trained. 1912 Holly Way. senior citizens. VISTA position. mail to 347 Student Services. 5 BEDROOM, 2 baths, fireplace, be due. campus. From 6195. Heat and FENDER RHODES piano, 88 key, Lansing. 393-1794. S-4-7-22 (4) Need transportation. 482-1297 for Sp-12-8-12 (8) $450. Also 635 Mifflin, 5 bedroom, water included 351-4091. 0-10-7- stage model, 2 years old, $600 or appointment. Calls accepted until $300. 485-4917. 8-7-29 (3) 29131 Best offer. 351-4588. 3-7-20 131 BABY BOAS, $25. California July 22nd. 3-7-22 (8) Banded King, $20. Call 351-4837 or CHALET APARTMENTS T»l TEMPORARY MAIL room help. 4-5 weeks, 2 shifts available. Next to compus. spocious, air NO LEASE. Own room. Greencrest. 6100/month, nished. 351-7068. 6-7-27 (31 1620 fur¬ . "ooms" > 35mm f2.8 Minolta Celtic lense, 135mm f3.5 Minolta Celtic lense. 6 332-8635. XE-5-7-25 (3) 8:30-4:30 p.m. and 5 p.m.-mid- conditioned, furnished, 2 bed¬ months, $50 each. 353-0414. 4-7- KITTEN FREE. Black and white, IT IS the policy of the STATE room, shog carpeting. 2514) long hair. Housebroken. Call 337- night. Apply 3306 South Cedar, AMERICANA APARTMENTS. Fe¬ NEWS that the last 4 weeks of |t policylast of the STATE 4 weeks of TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1971, white. Suite #9. 3-7-22 16) Foil from 5334/month. Year male needed starting fall. Spa¬ term all Student Classified Adver¬ BRING YOUR prescription to 2510. E-5-7-22 (3) le convertible, excellent condition. from$290/month. cious, great location. Preferred tising must be paid for in advance OPTICAL DISCOUNT. 2617 E. ■Student Classified Adver- 91400. 332-1623. X-3-7-2013) PROGRAMMER, SALARY to Summer still available. junior or senior. 332-8529. S-5-7- beginning August 1,1977. Bring or SIAMESE KITTEN male, 8 weeks, jst be paid for in advance 616,000. Immediate opening for an mail 347 Student Services. Michigan, Lansing, 372-7409. C-3- 25I4I to 7-22112! litter trained, $10. Call 393-1239. ■ August t, 1977. Bring or TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1974. 44,000 experienced COBOL programmer, 331*6197 Sp-12-8-12 18) E-5-7-25 13) ■ 347 Student Services. miles, 2 tops, new exhaust, Desirable qualifications include engine, transmission, body and ses good, 62300.485-5259 after 9 Associate degree in Data Proces¬ sing or Business Administration, 348 OAKHILL. summer 2 bed¬ a IT IS the policy of the STATE EAST LANSING, room for male for summer of fall. Close to Union, MID-MICHIGAN'S largest dealei in quality used stereo equipment, FEMALE SIAMESE CAT, loves rooms. 6156. 3-6192. Fall, 1 bed¬ TV's, CB's, camera's, vintage attention, free to good home. Call is a hot onel p.m. 6-7-29 15) experience with IBM S/360 or NEWS that the last 4 weeks of $14/week. 332-0205. 443 Grove room 6190. 2-6240. 332 2497. 8-7- between 5-9 p.m. 383-5787. E-5-7- lutch. Take over pay- S/370 OS, DOS or VS. Submit term all Student Classified adver¬ Street. 3-7-18 (41 electric and acoustic guitars and VEGA 1975, 15,500 miles. Auto- 27131 20(3) B6-9334. 8-7-29 13) detailed resume with application tising must be paid for in advance amps. New Shure Vocalmaster PA matic, great condition. 62000.353- including salary history to LAN- beginning August 1,1977. Bring or FALL SINGLES, nicely furnished, systems, mikes, and accessories. IUDA1970,3 speed, 318, 2970 before 5 p.m. 6-7-29 (3) SING SCHOOL DISTRICT, Per- HASLETT, 1-bedroom, modern, mail to 347 Student Services. shared kitchen, parking, very New and used rifles and shotguns, OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog. Fe¬ Ins good, radio, green. sonnel Office, 519 West Kalama- appliances, laundry facilities, 6165 close. $80-1120. 332-1800: 372- tools, sporting goods, jewelry, male. AKC, show quality. 9 Sp-12-8-12 (8) ■ after 6 p.m. 6-7-20 (3) VW 1966. Runs well. Body work zoo. 374-4218. 3-7-22 114) plus utilities, 339-8417. 8-7-20 13) 1800. X-O-5-7-22 bicycles, typewriters. Also, 500 months old. 372-0267. 4-7-20 (3) needed, sunroof, best offer. 355- ROOM IN large house, $85, utili¬ used 8-track tapes, $1.00 each. 1862; 694-8463. 3-7-22 13) MODELS WANTED, 68/hour. We DELUXE 2 BEDROOM - air, ties, phone included. Summer or DIVISION STREET, private en¬ Over 1000 recycled stereo albums. VW BEETLE 1967. Rebuilt engine, will train. 489-2278. Z-3-28-26 (31 carpeted, heat and water fur¬ nished. 6220. 332-8215. 0-10-7-29 rail. Call 374-6677 3-7-20 (4) or 393-9775. trance, parking. 5 blocks from Union. 332-4079; 484-2404. 8-7-25 BUY, SELL, TRADE. TRADING POST, 509 E. Michigan, WILCOX [ Mobile Homes OAS ITEM, 1965 Cor- 131 131. Lansing, 485-4391. C-13-7-29 0. Great transportation, B-'"29 131 ^°° 355"2199: 351-8654. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for FIVE and six bedroom furnished IT IS the policy of the STATE NEWS that the last 4 weeks of MSU students. 15-20 hours/week. ROOMMATE WANTED to share 172034. 8-8-1 (31 homes for fall, call 351-8135 or ROOMS, SUMMER only, cooking, ONE YEAR old mattress and box term all Student Classified Adver¬ 7 Automobile required. 339-9600. luxury apartments, fully furnished, 627-9773. 10-8-5 (3) furnished, reasonable. Call 332- VOLKSWAGON 1968 Bus, good C-13-7-29 112) springs. Double maple dresser tising must be paid for in advance ■1571. Automatic 6 cylin- year-round pool, air conditioned, 1946. 0-2-7-18 (3) with mirror. 349-1904. 6-7-25 13) condition, 6596. Phone 372-8130. beginning August 1,1977. Bring or ny good condition. Best garbage disposal. Many extras. WALK TO campus. Large 4 GROCERY CASHIER, neat de- Phone 882-8556. 8-7-29 (5) bedroom house. 2 baths, 229 mail to 347 Student Services. "16.3-7-18 (31 OWN ROOM, close, Gunson St., TIRES 4 SR-155 x 13 Continental. Sp-12-8-12 (8) VW 1966 stick runs well New P«ndabl« 9irl ,or Permanent posi- Collingwood. Reduced for sum¬ July 17-Sept. 15 only. $35/month. Over 70% of tread left, must sell. JPOLARA>rs, 1970-6350 iSSJ?LkTLTirfflT ,ion- Must have grocery cashier mer to $250/month. Call EQUITY 351-7915. 3-7-18 (3) power steer- or SJvi 6260. 332-1497 mornings. 3X 7 18 3X-7-18 experience. Hours: Monday-Friday. Apply in 9am-3pm, person Waters Edge VEST, 351-1500. 0-3-7-22 (5) SUMMER COMPLETELY fur¬ Call after 5 p.m. 484-1878. S-5-7- 22 (41 Cedar Greens s, sutomatic transmis- between 10am-noon, Mrs. Gavin Rivers Edge MALE ROOMMATE needed, quiet " ' nished, shared kitchen, parking, 2 SEWING machine. " Call 676-9334. SINGER r. „ ■..««« at 618 East Kalamazoo, Lansing. farmhouse 8 miles from campus. blocks MSU. Utilities included, Model » 600 recently factory ser¬ Apartments VW 1968. New engine, 25,000 ,-7-25 (81 Share rent + utilities. 676-5822. miles, old body. The best in Now Leasing!! $50. 332-1800; 372-1800. 0-4-7-20 viced zig-zag. slant needle, auto¬ I VAN 1976. Loadedfe transportation or convert to dune 9-8-5 (4) matic bobbin winder. Includes Now Leasing RESIDENT MANAGER, couple for 1050 Water's cabinet, attachments and button 1 automatic, carpeted, buggy. Must sell at 6600, this bug Edge East Lansing student apartments, EAST KALAMAZOO, campus 1 SINGLE ROOM for gentleman. holder. Like new, $175. Call 489- • furnished f nms. 394-1163. 5-7-25 is dependable. Call Rick, 351-4289 FUrnished apartment plus salary, (next to Cedar Village) mile, 4-5 bedrooms, furnished, Fine location. Parking. Call IV2- 5068. 3-7-18 (7) • 9 or 12 apartments month leases or 353-6400. S-5-7-22 (61 Sgnd fesume t0 Box B-2 State 331*4431 remodeled, dishwasher, cable, 8304. 3-7-18 13) ovailable !• Spider 1974. Ziebarted, ^ $360/month. August 1, 349-0672. VOLVO 1974 Sunroof, 2 door, NeWS' ® 7 27 ,5' • swimming pool ■ Stereo, low mileage new 1*9-5063 after 6 ' p.m. Si™M35Cta^e3e7a^3in,eri0r' 61700. 351-6851. 3-7-22 (31 AVON-DEVELOP sales ability and SPARROW NEAR-East side, 6115 includes utilities, 10 minutes to 6-7-29 (5) SPARROW NEXT door, students, [ for Sale V I3I G air G conditioning with-in walking ^ excel|en( eamjngs| N(J gx. NEW, USED and vintage guitars, distance to campus campus, no pets. 351-8816. 3-7-20 nurses, 5 bedrooms, decorated, perience necessary. 482-6893. C-3- banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers SEWING MACHINE SALE-Guar- ONCO 1971 4-wheel ■1V?« Sl Excellent con¬ [ Mjjjtgtto J|jp| 7-20 (31 MALE ROOMMATE needed sum¬ carpeted, consider capable resi¬ dent manager. Call 351-8810 or and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ sories, books, thousands of hard- anteed used machines. Com¬ pletely reconditioned. $39.95 and Spaclal ratal available far sunmar st best offer. 351- HARLEY DAVIDSON XLCH IT IS the policy of the STATE after 5 p.m., 351-0676. 3-7-22 (6) to-find albums, (All at very low up. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING mer and/or fall. Very close. Call and fall Sportster. Black, 1974,4100 actual NEWS thet the last 4 weeks of prices). Private and group lessons CO. 1115 N. Washington, 489- miles. Must sell, new one coming. Ron, 361-0120. 4-7-22 13) MSU WALKING distance. 1 bed¬ term all Student Classified adver¬ on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all 6448. C-2-7-18 (23) fcm~S2200~ortast 489-7349. 8-7-22 (41 tising must be paid for in advance PENNY LANE Apartments and room furnished, utilities, air, park¬ styles. Gift certificates. Expert 1135 Michigan Ave. J®-0966.3-7-18 131 HONDA 12s] ?973~ excellent con¬ beginning August 1,1977. Bring or mail to 347 Student Services. Townhouses. Conveniently lo¬ ing, summer 374-6366. 0-6-7-29 (4) $150, fall $200. repairs - free estimates. ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS, 541 East Grand FOR SALE-Sony TV, slide projec¬ tor, classical guitar, car tape deck, E.Lansing. 351-8631 (next to Bcpdy) fc° Bra"gham miles. ■pcondrtion, 31,000 1974. dition, only 2,850 miles. 6375. Call 487-3096. S-5-7-22 13) Sp-12-8-12 (81 cated 5 minutes from campus on Jolly and Dunckel Rds. Ask about EAST LANSING-3 bedroom, Aug¬ River. 332-4331. C-13-7-29 (49) Tom, 641-6015. 3-7-20 131 «n'ngandp0wer. our special plan for students. USED CLARINET, Bundy, $180. MARANTZ 2230 receiver. 30 Excel- ust 1st. Nicely decorated with HONDA 750, 1975. 5,000 miles. RUSSIAN TYPIST wanted by 394-1350. 6-7-29 Excellent condition. 61600. 332- Russian Language Journal. Hours (6I_ finished basement. 332-0426. 6-7- Call 351 -0572 after 5 p.m. Year old, watts/channel, excellent condi¬ CAMPUS 29 13) hardly used. 6-7-20 13) tion. 351-6020. S-5-7-25 131 3250. arranged, good wages. Call Pro¬ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, fur¬ 8-7-25j3| In »! !974' 900d c°ndi- HARLEY SPORTSTER 1975, 7600 fessor Sendich, 355-8365 office, 337-0162 home. 3-7-18 (5) nished studio, utilities paid. 6135/ month plus deposit. 489-5574 after ■ISTAURANT MANAGIMINT TRAINIIS HILL miles, some extras. Contact 5 p.m. 0-2-7-20 (4) Charles Johnson, 393-7933 after HANDYMAN FULL or part time. BRANDYWINE APARTMENT for Holly's, Inc. owns and operates 13 Full Service Res¬ 5:3po.mJ0r7:20(4l taurants, 4 Holiday Inns, and 14 Family Steakhouses *2 Bedrooms Carpentry, electrical, plumbing rent. Own bedroom/bath. Super RICKMAN TRIUMPH road bike. repair. Must have car, tools. nice. Call after 5 p.m., 351-1224. in Michigan and Indiana. * Furnished tots. 6750, trades considered. Call 332-1800; 372-1800. 0-3-7-18 (41 ■7* ,lres, shocks and Allan 351 -3788. 3-7-20 (3) 6-7-29(4) *Frw Roommate Service As we expand, we need additional management can¬ Ph0n« 349- * SUZUK11973 TC125 on/off road, ■rand New f We Deliver didates. We seek applicants with good restaurant and kitchen experience. College training and supervisory Dishwashers 'Central Air Conditioning |TF9?,-4d00r Hatch- I,S" s,ick shift, 5 street legal, great for campus and city. 351-6639. 3-7-22^ Service! experience are also helpful. Our corporation offers a training program with progress determined on Indi¬ 'Swimming Pool ■ Best off needs exhaust NEW LOW rates on motorcycle 1976 Take your American C'mon vidual merit. ' Unlimited Parting |«l otter M p.m. ,akes it, 351- 3-7-22161 insurance. ALDER AGENCY. 351- compact or subcompact over AND CHECK OUT ' Pleasant Landscaping Volvo 8620. 0-2-7-20 131 to: COLLINGWOOD ARTS I We offer an excellent benefit program including paid vacations, paid holidays, paid hospitalization, disabil¬ 'Special 12 montli rates nam A air conditioned fltopdungijam 1 ledr°om furnished luxury arts. Save $1,000 on remaining in IMPORTS 1206 Oakland A dishwasher A shag carpeting A unlimited parking ity, life insurance, stock purchase option, and tuition reimbursement. FREE BUS SERVICE stock models A plush furniture Recruiting at the MSU Placement Office, Tuesday, July Vlrattbakeeles Call for Appt 19, or send resume to: ."""".In, control air peel IV 4-4411 A model open daily Model Open 9-9 Cook Herriman fi ;Brihw.,h.r,d,,p0I0| Now Everyday VW VOLVO MAZDA " leasing for Thayer Thomas |y. °9e*rpetlng . Fall Manager Manpower Development HOLLY'S, INC. | bow, only _ Special 12 month rat« Call 351 -8282 P.O. Box 9260 Leasieg for Fail eassnresm Uwhw um (behind Old World Mall Grand Rapids, Michigan 49509 THE SMALL CAR PEOPLE CALL 349-3330 *- ttiBom kood |„,t xouth el Service Roed MSU »MKT. on the river I) (616)452-3181 | Q Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, July ,B } KiiMUge Sale Instruction [Typing SnrvlcuB MOVING SALE. July 23 24, 12-6 WRITING CONSULTANT 9 years experience in professional editing, IBM SELECTRIC, Open 7 days. Fast and Accurate, near Faculty GOOD FOOD • PIZZA • DRINKS ladies p.m. Furniture, clothes. 2455 writing skill instruction. 337-1591. Club. Pat. 393 9642. 2-7-18 (3) Aurelius Road, Holt. 3-7-22 141 0-2-7-20 (31 Transportation J MONDAY! Pitchers '/a off! youk ^aiA can be TUTORING MATHEMATICS and Rial Estate Statistics. Ph D candidate. 7 years NEED A TRAVEL-mate for Sept. • conditioned TACOMA HILLS. Super 10 room, of teaching experience. 355-8211. out West. Halves on costs, camp, I Interested? Call JoAnn • 12" 2 item pizza & 50 oz. pitcher 5.00 • shampooed 8-7-25 (31 4 bedroom, French Provincial, 2 54 baths. This sharp home won't last f ]|— -| own a car. 332-3965. Z-3-7-22 (4) 332-3955. L-i-I U. W • 16" 2 item pizza & 50 oz. pitcher 6.25 • cut, styled/redesigned a week. Paul Coady, 351-8058, MUSSELMAN REALTY, 332- iwrise.k.jy nsnii TUiSi Spaghetti Night! • blown dry and curled 3582..C-3-7-18 161 pypFRT EXPERT TYPINfi-Tfirm TYPING-Term Papers, Panflrs 1 n 1 All you can eat for $1.75 50 add • jo ft Resumes, etc. 16 years experi BAGPIPER NEEDED, small wed¬ ence. Call Marilyn, 337-2293. 0-13- ding August 6th. 337-2366 BY OWNER, two family apart¬ 7-29(4) evenings. 6-7-29 (3) • Tequila drinks half price from 9:00 until ment, choice location, 5 blocks to EXPERIENCED TYPIST fast and WORKING GIRL to share two closing campus. Phone 332-1300. 2-7-18 - accurate. Dissertations, thesis, bedroom. Balcony, carport, pool, and term papers. Call 339-3575. WlDi Vodka Night! LAINESBURG BY Owner. 3 bed¬ room ranch. Full walk out base¬ 0-27-20^(3) COPYGRAPH SERVICE complete c'ose to campus, $125 includes utilities, 332-8985 after 5 p.m. 3-7-22 (4) • Vi off any vodka drmk q) ment, 3% acres. 651-5528. 3-7-18 dissertation and resume service. Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. I^oind Town 8:30-5:30 Monday-Friday. 337- NO COVER | Service 1666 C-13-7-29 (16) UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS com¬ Call 332-4314 for appt. FREE...A Lesson in complexion plete dissertation and resume LIVI POLK ■NTIRTAINMINT care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan service, IBM typing, editing, multi- or just walk In. or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE NITILY AT NINC lith offset printing, typesetting and BINGO TUESDAY Night, 7:30 NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. binding. We encourage compara¬ p.m. Doors open 6 p.m. Early Bird Located In ths E. Lansing Stata Bank building. Sulfa 201. C-13-7-29 1181 tive starts at 7 p.m. Regular at 7:30 Elevator t stairwell near theatre. shopping. For estimate, stop IT IS the policy of the STATE in at 2843 East Grand River or p.m. Minimum age 18. SHAAREY 1227 E. Gd. Rlvsr J NEWS that the last 4 weeks of phone 332-8414. 0-13-7-29 (32) ZEDEK, 1924 Coolidge East Lan¬ Ph. 332-6517 term all Student Classified Adver¬ sing. C-9-7-20 (5) ELEVEN YEARS experience typ¬ tising must be paid for in advance beginning August 1,1977. Bring or ing theses, manuscripts, term mail to 347 Student Services. papers. Evenings, 675-7544. C-13- 1 -STOP SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY Sp-12-8-12 (8) EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ COMPLETE REPAIR service for sertations, (pica-elite) FAY ANN. stereo's, TV's, tapes, guitars, ban¬ 489-0358. C-13-7-29 (12) jos, band instrument. MARSHALL MUSIC. 351-7830. C-1-7-22 (14) FOR QUALITY stereo service. THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. C-13-7-29 (12) (6) ANN BROWN PRINTING AND TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, I A SAMPLE fife SAVINGS! NEED A Housesitter for your general printing. Serving MSU for vacation? References available. 27 years with complete theses Call 655-1321. 6-7-27 (3) service. 349-0850. C-13-7-29 (19) DON'T PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1977. MEIJER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO1 LIMIT SALES ACCORDIHG TO SPECIFIED LIMITS. NO SALES TO DEALERS, IN¬ STITUTIONS OR DISTRIBUTORS. MONKEY AROUND! EAR PIERCING CLINIC SAT., JULY 23, 1977 11 A.M. - 5 P.M. A SPECIALLY TRAINED NURSE WILL PAINLESSLY PIERCE YOUR EARS AND INSERT A PAIR OF NON ALLERGENIC POSTS OF 24K GOLD APPLIED DIREC¬ TLY TO SURGICAL GRADE STAINLESS STEEL MINORS MUST COMPANIED BY A PARENT OR GUAR¬ BE AC¬ SAVE 48* MEN'S DIAN. PRACTICE KNIT SHIRTS STAR BRITE • Short sleeve crew neck HEAVY DUTY SUPER SILICONE $645 style .. Lei INSTY-PRINTS help TENNIS BALLS • Assorted solids and fancies CAR POLISH with Fast, Quality • Bag of 3 • Sizes S-M-L-XL • 16 fl. 02. REG. $1.48 REG. $3.46 Printing 00 $1 $296 ' 15% Off ANY 10K-12K-14K GOLD EARRINGS yes we can! IN STOCK THAT ARE PURCHASED DURING THE CLINIC HOURS ON ABOVE DATE. insty-prints the wiz of the printing blzl Jewelry Dept. Sporting Goods Dept. Mon'i Dept. Auto Supplies Dept. 4® 3303 6821104 321 7091 189-1511 1456 E. Micfeitan 3205 S. Cedar 1308 W. Sagiiuw 115 E Allegan H0UV FARM U.S.D.A GRADE A E. Mich., W. Saginaw andS. Cedar 43? stores 9-12 Sat. All Storesogen8j30|5j30 B MIXED FRYER PARIS LAYS 59* 12 az. wt. POTATO CHIPS h) SAVE 41 ftlAYlORD FROZEN 12* 6(1. it. A THIS WEEK'S MEIJER 1 STOP SHOPPING GUIDE HAS AT LEAST QKD WORTH OF [LEMONADE GM10RD 16 (IN m. at. great money saving offer from your 5/4 local International House of Pancakes. COUPONS. ..GET 14* Buy one, get one free! introducing you to It's our way of the food and fun TOUR FREE COPY IN THE STORE! PORK & BEANS SAVE 40' 0NS you'll find at your IHOP. > WEEK July 1824 BEEF BURGUNDY CREPE Crepes filled with Beef, peail Onions and Mush rooms blended in a rich Burgundy Wine Sauce. Vegetable, tomato juice, salad, beverage and Hot Apple Crepe Dessert. mi i ir I, I $3.35 IASAGNA ENTREE 210Z. WT. PKC. Mb m-yp- 2800E.Grand _ River jjj 0FF turn COUPON MNTMITfittn The International House of Pancakes M News-. Eatt Lonting, Michigan Monday, July 18, 1977 1 1 DOONESBURY' JI$M Smfy iSv by Garry Trudeau (forfait inly 22 ySf te M WINCHISTM Bond 10:30 PM l)WJlM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (ll)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) (23) Jon It Ally* and Woll [monday 11:30 (10) Candid Camera (11) The Electric Way evening (11)Talkin'Sporti (12) Laverne 8 Shirley 5:30 (i)Ko|ak (12) Left Make a Deal (10) Johnny Carton 9:00 Itll nowi (23) MacNell/lehrer Report (12) Fornwood 2 Night (6) M*A*S*H Etric Company (23) ABC Nowt 8:00 (11) Cable 11 Newt 6:00 (6) Dr. Seutt TUESDAY (12) Movie i)N«w» EVENING (10) JoeGaragiola "A Patch of Blue" C 8ibl»'« Vl*w 5:30 (11) Sprlngfeit Parade (23) Opera Theater IdioSeo (11) Cable 11 Nowt (12) Happy Dayt 6:30 (23) About Ut: A Deep South 9:30 IWI (23) Eloctlc Company Portrait (6) Kojak 6:00 JcN*w« (6) One Day at a Time f Boyi 'rom St. loult (6-10-12) Nowt 8:15 (10) Baieball All-Star Came 10:00 PEANUTS For oil your high supplies. (11) South Africa: Thoro It VN»wi no Critlt 8:30 (6) Kojak by Schulz Bong Sale 25% OFF (6) Pilot (231 At the Tod • «P.M. Dolly. 224 Abbott Rood, lost taming (23) Scan# One, Take One 6:30 NO PROBLEM.MANAGER.. /nice catch.groundA (1THENEVER REALIZED) I /MISSED IT, BUT THE WRE DOING A GROUND WAS GROUND CAUGHT IT! (12) ABC Newt V^GOOD JOB! J , ON OUR SIDE.. (23) M.D. 7:00 (6) Hogan't Heroet (23) Young Muticol Artlitt 7:30 (6) Wild, Wild World of Anlmalt 12 Michigon Stole News, Eost lonsing, Michigoi Monday, Ju|y ,8 !»»■ Disputes surround Program offers new By JOE PIZZO In order to qualify for a tion, as well as otjier forms of life to addicts tion is a disease that can be to know what hurt is like. tions as a therapisi possible avoidance State News Staff Writer methadone maintenance pro¬ gram, he added, a client must substance abuse, can be con¬ quered. arrested but never cured, as "stereotyping." "It's a bad feeling relating to how people deal with anger and work these things through." He Cited approach, an yvj designed tlj Nancy (not her real name) is 21 years old. She started using prove addiction for at least two years. Otherwise, he or she is "If you're willing to come here and make a commitment "Anybody can make the deci¬ sion (to become drug-free)," he Registered nurse Dawn Hambly described her patients &la^l1* Client as an overall of NYC blackout said. center heroin when she was 16 years placed on a 21-day detoxifica¬ to render yourself drug free, personnel, " old, but said she didn't become a tion program. we can offer you new birth," As for another often-cited as "people with a problem." She belief — that only a "clean" assists as most intake examina¬ ness at junkie until several years later. The staff at New Birth ap¬ Parker said. tions and takes charge of the society's -r,J addict can help one still using to accept That came when she had to get parently shares only one com¬ He dismissed the "disease former hej heroin, Parker commented, medical department in the ab¬ whether NEW YORK (AP) - Could last week's crippling blackout of money to buy heroin instead of mon trait — an unshakeable model" of heroin addiction, maintained™' "You don't have to get your leg sence of the center's medical New York City have been avoided, or at least limited? buying the drug whenever she belief that men and women can used by Synanon and Narcotics had extra cash. broken or get run over by a car director, Dr. Ronald Elder. Consolidated Edison (Con Ed) says no, but some critics — change, and that heroin addic Anonymous, which holds addic¬ Last year, she became a client "We're not dealing with a including other utilities — say yes. There appears to be little argument about how the at the New Birth Center, 1023 physical thing," she empha¬ heroin emergency began. Con Ed says three bolts of lightning knocked W. Ottawa, Lansing, but she sized. "People started doing heroin and got strung out viable can be p!,Z out a major generating station and the transmission lines "didn't let it (the program) alternative e„ work" and eventually returned because of problems." "clean" addict, if carrying power which the utility had purchased from other "The biggest problem you're unable to (ind J utilities. to drugs. are disputes over why Con Ed was buying so much About three months ago, she dealing with is fear, one of because of the But there these fears is being drug-free been addicted to stigmad decided to give the New Birth power when some of its own generators were idle, and, most of and have tool that enables herd, all, why — when Con Ed realized that half of its power was gone program — and herself — we a Still, the New Birth another chance. She is on a somebody to eliminate that staff tries — it didn't disconnect enough people to allow the rest to keep daily — in^ maintenance dose of methadone fear," Hambly added. often receiving electricity. The process is called load shedding. That tool is methadone. discouraging real At the time of the blackout, Con Ed was drawing about synthetic opiate — and serve their a clients« — one-third of its poWer from a pool of excess power produced by attending classes and changing Larry Meissner, whose job them become drug fn, other utilities in New York State and New England. Con Ed her lifestyle to avoid further title is "staff counselor", said, It is as Dawn Haul officials say they are required under state law to get their contact with drugs. She has everybody at New Birth func¬ "Success comes in dap power from the cheapest source. even moved and had her new The emergency began about 8:37 p.m., when lightning telephone number unlisted to keep junkie friends away. crippled a power station in Westchester County, north of New This time she is determined to York City. The station was supplying only about one-sixth of let the program work. Con Ed's power, and technicians at the utility's energy center in § ALB The most difficult problem Manhattan were able to work around the problem. she faces now, in her words, is About 15 minutes later, two lines carrying the third of Con Ed's power from the outside utility were hit by lightning. This "gettin' out and bein' with power was then transferred to another set of wires. people," uithout feeling in- But 10 minutes after that, at about 9:02 p.m., those wires were hit and damaged by lightning. New Birth director Ben Par¬ ft is here that the dispute begins. Fifty per cent of Con Ed's power was gone at 9:02 p.m.; by 9:34 p.m., all of the company customers were in the dark. What happened during those 32 ker, who heads a 15-person staff, is quick to point out that, though the center dispenses We are closing out I minutes? methadone, "Everybody's certain categories ii Con Ed said its employes reduced voltage throughout the taught to think detox (detoxifi¬ system by 5 per cent, then 8 per cent, and then fired up an cation)." our Record Depart¬ auxiliary plant to supply a small amount of power. Then, some Parker said the Lansing area power was brought in from two neighboring utilities and very has an estimated 10,000 heroin ment. Big Savings ii Shoes 'IT Stuff small-scale load shedding was begun. addicts, only about 70 of which are currently clients. Jazz-Rock-Folk-Soul & Country. 217 E. Grand River List $6.98-$5.98 Announcements for It's What's Outing Club weekly meeting at Care about nuclear waste? Al¬ now $3.1 Happening must be received in the 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 204 Natural ternative energy is available. Help $4.5 State News office, 343 Student Science Bldg, spread the word. Meeting 8 p.m. Services Bldg., by noon at least Wednesday, 329 Student Services List $7.98 now two class days before publication. No announcements will be accep¬ ted by phone. Free Yoga classes 7:30 to 9 p.m Bldg. by Pirgim. Physical recreation director and PRE-SIDEWALK SALE! m&AftMM Tuesday and Thursday in Bet arts and crafts director needed for Garden. If raining meet in 33: Come join us Mondays at Hillel. children's migrant camp immedi¬ Union. All welcome. The Jewish Women's Learning ately Volunteer at 26 Student Co-op meets at 7:30 All Services Bldg. All of our footwear is already marked V p.m. welcome to share and learn. Aikido, martial art for self- Mariah general staff meeting 7 music co Powe Now is the best time to start the TM program. defense and personal growth, meets 5 to 7 p.m. tonight and tonight, 312 Student Services down at the final sale prices. Shop now H 245 ion SI Find out why 7:30 Bldg. Preparations for Jesse Win¬ p.m. Wednesday, TM Center, 119 Wednesday, 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday, chester concert this Friday will be U-F10a.m-8p.iii. SaU0a.it' E. Grand River, judo room, Men's IM. discussed. and avoid the heat and the crowds. ' OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL9 OC SAVE! loa By SCOTT V IK nl situation thai lie" is forcing 1 #I) 3< Ti^^J \ 'Jr J I(ifla V\ in its plans fo 1 requirements, has negotiah vTvtH SALE Womens Vested Suits \% Shoes 'N' Sandals $84 to $116 Now is the best time to get $5—$10—$15—$20 that summerweight suit with savings. Great-looking worn vest, i together,! seperately. .coat, vest and pants, orginally to $38°° . doubles with your other slacks and tops. Solid colors or plaids in| polyester, and polyester blends 36-40 regular, 38-42 long- MSU BOOTERY FROM OUR MR. t j SHOP 225 E. Grand River across from The MSU Union Jacdteoiif