By KAT BROWN of the residents will be allowed on-campus housing. Stat* News Stall Writer However, "Chaos" residents who have spoken with Schmidt claim that no one will be The reeidenti of 6 NE Holden Hell ere being usessed $18 apiece for damage done to allowed University housing and say that they have been treated their floor and 23 itudenta who had reapplied for University homing have been barred unfairly because only a few people caused the damage. from any type of living unite do to what officials have termed "turning the place Into a One floor mentber, who asked that his name be withheld, said many of the residents shambles." had jobs on campus and will be unable to work for MSU if they do not live in The floor, which hss been named "Chaos" by its members, hu had a long history of University housing. The resident also said several of the men living on the floor had lofts that they "rowdy" residents who cause more than the usual amount of damage, according to both left in their rooms because they thought they would be returning, but now they will have ludenfs banned MSU officials and residents. to take them down and attempt to sell them. "This floor has had a tradition and a reputation for being rowdies and they (the "I am upset because of the overall inconvenience plus the fact that I members) have seen to it that this has been perpetuated," said Donald L. Schmidt, personally feel I shouldn't be treated so harshly," the resident said. assistant manager of operations for residence halls. "I thing those responsible for the damage were not returning to University Schmidt said some students were put on probation for causing damage and that the housing and had no threat over them," said another floor member who asked to remain anonymous. head advisor, resident assistant and hall damage committee had worked with the 'Those that were coming back settled down." residents throughout the year to solve the problem, but during spring term the situation V dorms The residents a|so say they have been treated unfairly because they have little time became "ridiculous." lorn left to look for housing off-campus. After being informed that they would not be allowed to return to the dormitory if the Floor members who live out of state will not be able to "plead their cases" with Schmidt damage did not cease, about 20 of the residents signed a written agreement stating that, or look for alternative housing until the fall, according to some residents. if any more damage occurred, they would report those responsible. Otherwise, they In addition, the residents said the agreement they signed did not state that would forfeit their reservations for the coming school year. they would be unable to return to any University housing. They were under the assumption the Schmidt said no more damage occurred until final exam week, when a pile of lumber agreement just meant Holden Hall, they said. was set on fire In the hallway, a fire cabinet*was vandalized, holes were kicked in the Schmidt said the wording of the agreement was "nebulous." plaster and shaving cream was sprayed on the walls. Total damage for that week alone During a similar situation in April 1978, residents of 1 NW McDonel Hall split $200 in was $500 according to Schmidt, and the residents are splitting the bill. damage fees and were allowed to return to University housing on the condition that no Since the floor members received letters last week cancelling their hall reservations, more than two resident of the floor were assigned to each dormitory. Schmidt said he is meeting with them Individually to make a final decision on whether any (continued on page 11) VOLUME 71 NUMBER 108 WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1977 EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Commission accepts smokestack device 'J& The By JOE PIZZO State News Stall Writer tion of the filter system. The order would require the first Paul Nilsson, director of automotive and utility services at MSU. said Thursday, Michigan Air Pollution Control baghouse filter unit to be in operation by "Our consultants are developing the tech¬ Commission (APCC) voted unanimously nical data package which will form the July 1979, and the second by July 1980. Tuesday to accept MSU's proposal to install bases on which competent bidders can make a $6.5 millin baghouse filter system in the Tuesday's decision by the APCC comes their proposals. older of the two Power Plant 65 smoke¬ after several months of formal and informal "We expect to go on bid about mid- stacks, located on Service Road, south of negotiations between MSU. the DNR, a state November and expect to award in Jan¬ campus. legislative committee and Gov. Wil¬ The APCC's actions were prompted by liam G. Milliken's office. uary." he added. the recommendation of the Department of The search for a viable means of Because of the elaborate preparation Natural Resources (DNR) Air Quality controlling emissions from the smokestack required for the filter system, Nilsson said Division. If approval from the federal actual construction will not begin until goes back to 1969, and is marked by a flurry Environmental Protection Agency is forth¬ of charges and counter charges leveled by August 1978, when the cement for the coming — as University officials expect — University and government officials con foundation is expected to he poured. MSU would then be permitted to sign a cerning the level of emissions and danger to photo by Aoron Suutll One prime advantage the baghouse filter consent order, which is a legal contract the environment posed by the smokestack. between the University and the State of system offers over the electrostatic precipi¬ The baghouse filter system project will Power Plant 65 on Service Road shadows MSU in tator is that the power plant building will a controversial emissions-control program. Michigan, specifying a schedule for installa- be started with $800,000 in surplus funds, not have to undergo the major structural originally allocated for the University's new changes which would be necessary to boiler that began operation in 1974, accommodate a precipitator large enough to explained MSU Executive Vice-President UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS DEBATE CONTRACTS Jack Breslin in a news release issued last achieve the desired efficiency rating. week. The two boilers housed in Power Plant 65 will finally comply with state antipollution The state is expected to appropriate $3.5 laws after installation of the baghouse filter million and the University $2.2 million. !oal talks continuing system. The boilers were originally slow burn MSU's contribution will be spread over the equipped with standard precipitators when two-year construction period. they were completed in 1965. The baghouse system, which works on After formal notification from the state in the same basic principle as vacuum cleaner 1969 saying that emissions from the Though four companies sent in bids in May smokestack did not comply with clean air By SCOTT WIERENGA $8,700,000 with Airco Coals Inc., and Physical Plant officials had hoped to have bags, was chosen as an alternative to a Industrial Fuels ranging from $21.75 to $35 a ton, six mining conventional electrostatic precipitator, standards, the University converted the [u]t"situation that industry insiders call Corp., both coal mining three-year contracts from both companies, companies sent letters saying they could not which would cost about 16 million more. coal-burning boilers to natural gas. is forcing MSU to make adjust- companies, to supply Power Plant 65 with assuring MSU of a steady coal supply bid, citing reasons such as the railroad car This type of filter system has been In use When gas supplies seemed threatened in its plans for meeting University coal for terms of one year and three years beyond the immediate future. With the new I requirements. respectively. Freight charges could add contracts, the University is assured of two- shortage, flooded mines, and unwillingness for several years to control dust in cement during the 1973 energy squeeze, MSU K has negotiated contracts totaling another $4 million to the expenditures. thirds of that requirement beyond the to be tied down to a three-year contract. plants, but its use for controlling emissions began seeking bids on new precipitators, Kasuba said bids were solicited from about in coal-burning boilers Is a relatively new the lowest of which — $9.8 million — was current fiscal year. 50 coal companies. concept. rejected as too costly. The three-year contract with Industrial MSU indicated it was soliciting strip- Fuels, delayed for weeks by negotiations mined as well as deep-mined coal. and employe vacations and still not signed, is Ted Simon, assistant vice-president in for 100,000 tons a year at $25 a ton. The charge of the MSU Physical Plant, said KOREAN PROBE STALLED m/'fh undoes remaining 50,000 tons of the power plant's another factor that will affect the coal annual requirement of 150,000 tons will be provided by Airco at $24 a ton but only for industry is the possibility of a coal strike in the eastern coal fields this winter. the current fiscal year. Railroad freight charges of $10-12 a ton will bring the total price to around $35 a ton. The present United Mine Workers con¬ tract expires December 6. House to force vote hodesian govt. Industrial Fuels and Airco are the same companies that supplied the University last year. Richard Kasuba, MSU purchasing mana¬ Roger Wilkinson, University vice-presi¬ dent for Business and Finance, said in May he was attempting to raise the authorized coal reserve tonnage for MSU to 70,000 tons. WASHINGTON (AP) — House Republican leaders, rebuffed by President Jimmy Carter in their demand for a special prosecutor to conduct the Korean influence-buying The current authorized reserve of 50,000 probe, said Tuesday they will try to force a House vote on the matter. SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) - Prime Minister Ian Smith dissolved parliament ger, said the problem is not so much the lack tons is the amount of coal the Physical Plant The probe began after it was discovered that top Korean officials had been attempting to Juiyind called for elections to seek support of his own plan for a transitional change of coal but the lack of coal cars to move the is permitted to have on hand or on order at influence U.S. Congressmen through gifts, money and special bribes such as free P«k majority rule. coal. In April, rains of 10 and 15 inches the end of the fiscal year, which is June 30. vacations. caused extensive flooding in the coal states T8action was seen as a rejection of the Anglo-American peace talks aimed at ending The tonage limit can be exceeded during the A group of junior Republicans also called for creation of a new House panel to take over of West Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee. •te-minority rule and the warfare being mounted by black nationalist guerillas. year as long as it returns to the re¬ the investigation from Rep. John J. Flynt's Committee on Standards of Official Conduct. Pro not believe that there is much The flooding reportedly damaged thousands hope of a successful outcome of these of freight cars, scores of locomotives and strictive level by June 30. They suggested rehiring Philip A. Lacovara, the chief investigator who quit last Friday in lotiations," the 58-year-old prime minister said of the latest efforts by Britain and the Wilkinson has apparently abandoned his a dispute with Flynt. States. washed out miles of track in those states. plan to raise the coal reserve limit. It is not • ■•"d with the first major internal In addition, the rains flooded coal towns, Flynt emerged from a meeting with Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill and other House leaders ■rown Front opposition from the white electorate since his washed out coal haul-roads and bridges and clear whether the limited availability of coal Tuesday and promised to give a written guarantee of "total independence" to whoever is party came to power in 1962, Smith took the unusual step in a surprise is the reason. chosen to replace Lacovara. ■woo and radio left behind mud that damaged mining broadcast to say he called elections for Aug. 31. Though Wilkinson was unavailable for The "New counsel will have total independence for the remainder of this investigation," machinery. ■L 'p,rt)' ki(l wielded power in this territory even before it unilaterally declared ■independence from Britain in 1965. comment, Simon said Wilkinson is not Flynt declared. Wildcat strikes have also been a problem seeking the larger reserve because "I didn't O'Neill said he wants to get the probe "back on track as quickly as possible," and that he in the eastern coal states. (continued on page 11) (continued on page 161 [ietnam entry in UN predicted; [•$. looks to era of peace' The Mlghigan Court of Appeals hu E th«t m ? ' NY',AP' ~ The Uni^ States predicted peace, coopeiuuuii auu luuuuaiup. The United States announced at American-Vietnamese talks in upheld a statute protecting rape victims. Piinds»ij fk!14m woul<1 $lin membership in the United Seepages. Paris last May that because Vietnam wu helping account for in countrv»( r mty to advance j woul McHenry spoke ' as the Security Council In 1975, the United States twice vetoes separate membership What? Huh? See page 6. sion A,., !lon twommendlng the communist Vietnam for applications by the two Vietnams after the communist North took iinv "8 r General membership would be granted by a vote at the over the non-communist South. The second pair of vetoes ignored Assembly session. a General Assembly appeal for favorable reconsideration. weather iCwi'i! ?!u,r10 tht "me "when the Socialist Republic of t# The United States' grounds for the 1975 vetoes were the council's persistent refusal to consider s simultaneous membership membership in the United Nations I 'kindonm . , remark on public U.N. records confirming application from South Korea. Today will find the sun beating upon our laiifleu IT , °'the v,t« that for two years hu blocked In 1976, a newly unified Vietnam filed a single membership tender heads to the tune of 95 degrees... "membership. application and lut Nov. 15 the United States vetoed that too, on AWK1 „o,(» ,t° working with Vietnam, u with other grounds Vietnam had not shown the will to account for an "ooy. McHenry said, "to bring about a new era of estimated 2,000 Americans missing in action. 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost'Lgnsing. Michigon Wednesday, juty 2o „ Israel offers peace package [01 T <- WASHINGTON (AP) - The to illustrate his argument that, the rest of the discussion. They but Carter and Arab leaders the welcoming c secret peace package given President Jimmy Carter by Israeli Prime Minister Mena- as he put it at an arrival ceremony, "peace is insepar¬ able from national security." planned to talk again at dinner, then hold Wednesday. a final meeting on have considered means of re¬ presenting the Palestinians' in¬ terests there. Nearby, about 100 pro- Israelis sang Hebrew folk songs and handed out leaflets compar¬ y r hem Begin contains proposals His determination to hold Carter "made it very clear" Begin's visit began with the ing Begin to George Washing¬ that are "forward-looking and onto the West Bank is consid¬ to Begin that he will not impose Israeli leader fighter for national telling Carter in a ton as a worthy of consideration" by the ered a major obstacle to the a solution to the Arab-Israeli welcoming ceremony that the independence. Police stood by Arab states, the White House U.S. drive for return by Israel conflict, Powell said. The Jewish state intends to guard and there were no disturban¬ By MICH said Tuesday. of almost all the territory State Net spokesperson said the atmos¬ its national security but is A two-hour meeting between J Youth De captured during the six-day phere was "frank, but extreme¬ committed to a settlement with ce Begin peace plan, which the two leaders on topics ran¬ war of 1967. ly friendly" and essentially not its Arab neighbors. so far has survived the news ■had one gra ging from Jewish settlements The much-heralded and com¬ a negotiating session. "We yearn for peace, pray for leaks that are common in his Tsing City C on the West Bank of the Jordan prehensive Israeli peace plan Rather, he said "it was an peace, and shall do everything close-knit country, is designed 111 have tows River to other touchy matters remained under But humanly possible and make all to form a basis for talks in er applicat wraps. opportunity on both sides to produced a basic agreement on Begin reportedly will discuss present their ideas." the possible endeavors to bring Geneva in October. both sides to move toward a the details at a news conference One key item was the ques¬ us to real peace," he said in a The speculation is that Begin Jp a family co reconvened Geneva conference today. tion of how the Palestinians sweltering arrival ceremony on is suggesting creation of a Application, fi and to maintain "the momen¬ Carter and Begin spend a- should be represented in any the south lawn of the White semiautonomous civil Arab ad¬ formation sys tum towards peace," presiden¬ bout 15 minutes alone in the Geneva talks. Israel, backed by House. ministration on the west bank -C Entil YDC at tial spokesperson Jody Powell Oval Office before moving to the United States, opposes a Even before their first work of the Jordan River and also is th by Council: said. the Cabinet Room where they seat for the Palestine Libera¬ ing sessions in the Oval Office, urging Carter and his key grants, whic Begin brought Israeli maps were joined by key advisers for tion Organization in Geneva, the two leaders affirmed their advisers to shelve their propos¬ Itributed und different approaches to a als that Israel return virtually Former Spanish socialist mayor ot Cercedilla, Protasio Mantalvo, shows hid under his bed when visitors came to his house during the Franco ho>j I and Delinq lots will ben Middle East settlement. all the territory it won in the reija However, Carter added 1967 Six-Day War. Montalvo, 77, emerged Monday alter 38 years of hiding to attend cerenSL T,m Henry, "though there may be differen¬ ces of perspective and view¬ The 63-year old former guer ilia leader, who has suffered a marking the start of the Spanish Civil War. Cercedilla is 30 miles from MadriTl [aid the infon point" between the two coun¬ heart attack and other ail¬ fual I juvenile would also gi tries "the common goal of ments. stood unblinking in bright sunshine, his wife Aliza PAYROLL COMPUTERS MISS ERRORS If they are sp finding a path to permanent peace will inevitably bind us with him to a 19-gun salute and together." the playing of the Jewish and Army pay system faulJ About 350 pro-Palestinian American National anthems. toy demonstrators marched outside He opened his speech in the White House chanting Hebrew, recalling Israel's ori¬ "down, down with Begin" and gin's in the 1947 war of indepen¬ dence when surrounded by WASHINGTON (AP) An "A payroll clerk could estab- payrolls. The compute, I waving placards saying, "Begin - 2 groups attack Ethiopia, reports say is Zionist terrorist" invading Arab armies. army payroll system that han¬ lish a pay record for a fictitious grams failed frequently, f a during dles $3 billion a year in salaries employe, and because the pay is so poorly designed that one clerk has control over all pro- The GAO audit was on forces were involved in a series of NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — Ethiopian two Chinese top leader clerk could write fictitious cessing functions ... a pay- series the congressionalj government forces ore reported under attack from two sides. One rebel group claimed its troops attacked the capital bitter clashes neor Ethiopia's vital rail city of Dire Dawe, they said. Dire Dawe is of vital importance to checks for himself without de¬ tection, says. a government report check could be printed for the fictitious employe without de- tection." dog agency has done ov past several years, p the weaknesses in (edenf roj and moin port of Eritrea province in the north while diplomatic sources said another group had assoulted an impor¬ Ethiopia because it guards the railroad linking Addis Ababa with the Red Sea port of Djibouti. Sixty per cent of the allegedly reinstated The General Accounting Of¬ fice (GAO) also said the Army's computers, which generate The GAO auditors probed the payroll computers' ability to detect mistaken or erroneous puter systems that billions of dollars each payments to individuals! pwl J n checks for 68 per cent tant roil head in the east. nations exports and imports travel the TOKYO (API - Teng Hsiao- The posters signed by "the civilian employes, are of its data about work records and tractors and businesses, f The clashes in the east were between rail line. first and fourth bureaus of the pro¬ ping. twice purged from China's grammed so badly that they discover! the secessionist Western Somali Libera¬ top leadership as a capitalist ministry, were put up on the tion Front (WSLF) and Ethiopian troops, diplomatic sources in the Ethiopian Diplomatic sources said the fighting apparently erupted lost Thursday and sympathizer and political her¬ etic, was reported in wall wall near the Ministry of Eco nomic Relations with Foreign could issue $9,999.99 for a paycheck for two weeks' work. Investigators By MICHA That would be equal to a salary State Newi capital of Addis Ababa said Monday. The continued for two or three days. posters Tuesday to have been Countries," the Japanese re¬ reinstated to all his party, port said. of about $260,000 a year. The GAO did not say fraudu¬ cause of pipeline blos •wide policies i government and miliatry posts, According to reports from lent checks or exorbitant ling emphasis a Japanese news WASHINGTON (AP) - agency said. amounts had been paid — only caused the incident revisions pre Hong Kong, the Chinese press Spain plagued by prison revolts Kyodo News Service report¬ ed from Peking that there was has begun an oblique campaign that the system would allow such abuses. Alaska oil pipeline workers failed to follow procedures they banks and that the not pipeline] damaged. The depart ing Departmer Plan are adt to prepare for Teng's reappear¬ no official confirmation of the had practiced ance. Teng's name has not been Despite its weaknesses, the for 10 weeks, allowed the oil flow througl MADRID, Spain (AP) — Prison riots the outskirts of Madrid, when an posters in the Chinese planning depa seen mentioned, but a series of Army's civilian payroll system leading to an explosion and fire 798-mile pipeline to spread from Madrid to two more large estimated 350 convicts climbed to the Communist capital. that shut the pipeline this Ms. has pro] articles in the People's Daily, was designated in 1975 as the Monday. rhich will indict Spanish cities Tuesday. Police firing roofs by using bedclothes as ropes. They But the agency said the model for all Defense Depart¬ month, House investigators re¬ the official Communist party rubber bullets and hurling smoke remained there overnight as police rein¬ second rehabilitation of the ported Tuesday. "The Alyeska Pipeline city. The five gre¬ ment civilian payroll systems, nades attempted to subdue 650 convicts 73-year-old former vice premier newspaper, have praised as vice Co. has prescribed d«t and hou forcements cordoned off the area. which pay out about $15 billion appears almost certain, judging "fragrant flowers" his writings The House Interior Commit¬ procedures to be followed i, public se demanding amnesty and better prison Three hundred inmates at Cadiz, near on the party, science and na a year. tee conditions. from the "importance of the investigators said the July 8 maintenance is conducts Spain's southern tip, and at Vallodolid, tional development. In response to the audit, the posters' writers." explosion that killed one work¬ approximately 10 weeks.! plan's overall 100 miles northwest of Madrid, revolted Army said changes wold be er was caused The revolts Kyodo said the posters read: Radicals had condemned the by allowing oil to tenance technicians had began Monday afternoon Tuesday morning and riot squads closed "We welcome the decision made in the payroll system. go through a pumping unit that ot Spain's largest three documents as "poisonous A major weakness in the rehearsing and practicing elopment of an prison, Carabanchel on off those prison areas as well. made by the party Central was being repaired at the time. procedures" before the a weeds" and used them exten¬ lent shall b Committee to reappoint com system is that a single payroll sively in the campaign for his gan flowing June 20, ther intent of tryinj clerk has complete responsibili¬ The oil rushed through an fade Teng Hsiao-ping as party latest purge in 1976. said. ty for all payroll processing for unsecured hatch into a pump vice chairman, vice premier, Hong Kong newspapers re¬ a given group of employes. building, where it ignited, the The maintenance proa acts on the vice chairman of the military ported in March that wall commission and chief of the posters in Canton were an¬ "A high potential for errors investigators said. include written notiH^pered in the and unauthorized fraudulent the work to other worker ndustrial ,-xpan general staff of the People's nouncing Teng's appointment payments exists," the GAO The Interior Department had dosing valves to keep oil Ireets, the cons Liberation Army." vice as chairperson. report said. found earlier that human error entering the unit under n iblic service fa rationale for r mental facto sed plan: "Unit h (he environm IFYOUCANTYPI, in undesirable Wl CAN MAKI YOU )r other adve Carter proposes labor law changes IMPLOYAALI IN unity. These ii 22 WIIKS. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jim¬ organizing efforts. e the u my Carter proposed major changes in the The President said the reforms vials in construe nation's labor laws would Monday to make it moke the laws thot "govern labor- ...and if you can't typo, nning departm easier for unions to organize new said Monday management relations work more effi¬ we'll teach you howl members. The proposal is expected to 'helter-skelter' ciently. quickly and equitably." ignite a showdown battle in Congress current Compr Coll or visit LBU ond ask about the "Mini-Setre ' between big business ond I in 1958 big labor. But the Chamber of Commerce ond tarial" course. It includes a Secretary's three rtment necessai The changes would moke it costlier for other major business associations, which most important skills and it's a quick route to I factors in on employers to use illegal tactics to stop earlier this year helped defeat a labor- a good job. workers from forming unions and would clean place to backed bill to expand union cut through government red picketing er land use poli tape that rights, already are raising funds to fight Carter said currently frustrates union the new legislation. Lansing Business Uni*ersity*Cnrner Kalamazoo & Cherrystone: 489-5767 Committee OKs minimum RGIA wage hike WASHINGTON (AP) - Legislation the full House before the August recess. MAIL ORDER nti-m increasing the $2.30 hourly minimum The Senate is considering a similar wage by 35 cents effective in Januory measure. SPECIALISTS with automatic increases received overwhelming committee each year, ap¬ The House bill closely tracked the compromise agreed to by organized Canon Auto Zoom 814 Electronic ompc proval in the House on Tuesday. labor and Carter, who organizationa initially were at The House Education and labor Com¬ loggerheads over how much to increase So good, so feature-packed, ifs i anti mittee passed the wage proposal 29 to 7. the •j'ifs will be hel It also scaled down the controversial tip i hard to believe ifs Super 8! ■ credit, though The great Canon Auto Zoom 814 gives you the quality and ilii not eliminating it alto¬ Attempts to establish a lower wage gether as restaurant unions had sought. scale for teenagers features that have made the Canon name famous in larger- The bill is expected to be taken were defeated by 2-1 formal movie cameras-only now you get them all in up by margins. convenient super-8 for personal use at home You'll love the TONIGHT IS way you can zoom from wide-angle to lelepholo. the way you can see the aperture setting, end-of-lilm and exposure Convicted spy sentenced to life warnings, and brilliantly clear image right in the single lens in prison VODKA NITE reflex viewfinder. And you'll find filmmaking incredibly easy s with the TTL electronic exposure control, built-in macro- LOS ANGELES (AP) — Andrew Daulton filming ability, and built-in facility tor time-lapse, interval, and Kelleher said he considered the fact Lee, convicted of selling national secrets to the Russians, was sentenced Monday thot Lee has been cooperating witlfdhe Va off any vodka drink unmanned shooting It'sthe belter camera that you can afford and your movies will show it fljgfll to life in prison by a judge who said young people should realize espionage "is a game you do not play for any purpose." government, giving them information on his contact with the Russians and detailing every piece of information he THURSDAY IS fflOMUfl EIECTRQAUCI compromised. Asst. U.S. Atty. Richord Stilz said no ITALIAN DINNER U.S. District Court promises had been made in return for Judge Robert J. Kelleher, noting that Lee could be Lee's cooperation ond he recommended NIGHT NORMAN'S OF BATTLE CREEK Is tional mail order pnoto equipment o no¬ spe-' WRITE FOR paroled in 10 years, added an additional life sentence. include Vt liter of wine...jiist *4.00 cialist, with our ads appearing in Mod¬ 15 years to the of sentence on eight counts Though statutes provide for the death ern and Popular Photography. We sell ot New York and Chicago prices, but FREE CATALOG espionage and conspiracy. He said the penolty, all parties in the cose agreed a Liv* folk mviic nitely 9 'til 1 deliver quicker because we're so close. 15 years would mm "4-'m-72*M run death sentence would have been life sentence. concurrently with the inap¬ A Bonk cord order, phoned in on Mon¬ * propriate. 1227 E. Gd. River day. would possibly be delivered to third Projec Ph. 332-6517 your Ironl door on Thursdoy. Wo stock 10W. MICHIGAN 'fy film 01 everything we sell. camera co g^niE CREEK, nuclear p| sd°y. July 20, [ouncil OKs grant r counseling unit By MICHAEL KLOCKE ly. Margaret Donnelly, the wife of former State News Staff Writer Barbara Robinson, a member of the YDC Lansing police officer Mac Donnelly who youth Development Corporation Board of Directors, said the system would was shot and killed during a bank robbery L,d one grant application approved also allow for identification of juvenile on June 15, ing City Councd on Monday, but problems in Lansing. The council approved the sale of an have to wait another week to see if But Baker claims YDC has not proved the ambulance to Lansing Community College. ,her application is approved, information system is necessary. Baker The ambulance will be used in the school's wanted to know what type of information application approved will allow YDC would be collected, who will have access to paramedic program. in a family counseling unit. The other The council passed a resolution accepting 'ication, for a computerized juve- it, how the information will be used and the a federal grant for a Summer Works nation system, was withheld for a confidentiality that will be exercised. Program for youths 15 to 21. The work will uitil VDC answers some questions "I get scared when people make com¬ be done for the Parks and Recreation Councilmember Richard Baker. puter records of kids," Baker said. eh by "Espe¬ Department. Lants, which together total 14,642, cially when it's at a tender age." Councilmember Jack Gunther expressed tributed under the Federal Juvenile Baker added that much of the information AP Wirephoto Wirepk is concern over the number of vacated gas Eureka Road in Wyandottp, Mich., looks like a pond under construction. About three dozen homes were ntalvo, shows how! and Delinquency Prevention Act. already available and the system will just stations in the city and the eyesore they after the pavement collapsed Monday. The road ants will be matched by city funding, evacuated as gas fumes rose from the crumpled create problems. ! the Frinco create. He said the owners tend to let the rejjw The council's Committee of the Whole caved in after firefighters apparently washed it out to attend am Henry, executive director of pavement. No injuries were reported. cerem^ will meet on the issue weeds grow and not take care of the miles from aid the information system would be Thursday and the as they tried to extinguish a fire in a nearby sewer Madrid ;o aggregate data for analyzing information system will be voted on next facilities. ual juvenile cases. He said the Monday. would also give YDC a retrieval tool In other action: f they are spending money efficient¬ A resolution of tribute was presented to ERRORS faul ■oils. The ns failed compute frequently. ity policy he GAO audit roposes focus was a as the congressional!, agency has done oq several weaknesses in fedeni Wednesday, July 20, 1977 systems that po» s of dollars each m nents to environment individuals, tors and businesses. n AUG. RUN-OFF SHOULD BRING YAWNS, SNORES disc over Lansing primary lacks candidates; By MICHAEL KLOCKE in the proposed plan will be continued State News Staff Writer efforts to help the elderly, handicappers ine bleu wide policies in Lansing will place an and low income families. These will include the growth of convenience shopping centers sing emphasis on environmental fac- to serve those with limited transportation ed the incident revisions proposed by the Lansing resources. Public transportation will also be s and that the pipeline ing Department to the city's Compre- increased in low income neighborhoods. one city council seat to be filled ' ~ ' iamaged. The deput Plan are adopted. 'ed the oil flow throat The proposal's primary housing emphasis nile pipeline to planning department, under director will be on preservation and improvement of ubbs, has proposed a five-part policy Joy- existing housing. The rationale is that new hich will indicate general uses of land housing is only affordable to upper income By MICHAEL KLOCKE mayoral There incumbent Gerald ward consists of Lansing's southeast side. member of the Coalition for Human Tie Alyeska Pipeline city. The five land use groups families. race. are and housing, transportation, State News Staff Writer W. Graves and current Councilmember In the fourth ward, incumbent Council- Survival. Co. has prescribed det i, public services and community A diversification of Lansing industry will The August primary for Lansing mayoral Terry J. McKane. member Jack Gunther is being faced by edures to be followed In the at large election, there will be only be encouraged so the city is not so and city council elections will not have quite Graves, who has been mayor of Lansing three opponents. The fourth ward is the itenance is conducts lour candidates vying for the two open dependent on the auto industry. New the importance it has had in earlier years. for eight years, is also a member of the only race in which a primary will be needed. and primary will not be necessary. oximately 10 weeks, tn's overall environmental policy State Planning Commission. seats a nee technicians had industry will be encouraged to locate in Traditionally, the primary has reduced Other candidates in the fourth ward Incumbents James Blair and Lucile I is: "In the development or Lansing and tax incentives will be used. the number of candidates for council and McKane has served as third ward inorthwest) council race are: trsingand practicing Belen. who have each served four-year lopment of any areas of the city the councilmember for six years. In this period sdures" before the shall be evaluated with the mayor to two per open seat. But this year, •Dottei Shonkwiler,' 3800 Colchester, terms, will also run for re-election. Belen i nment The central business district will continue he lowing June 20, thei of trying to minimize adverse to be due to the fewer number of candidates who was mayor pro-tern of the council for one who is a member of the Westside Neighbor¬ was a councilmember from 1954 to 1958. ntent developed. The city will also work to filed petitions, a primary and chairperson of the council's hood Association and the founder of increase the convention trade of the will be necessary year Blair is the chairperson of the Committee on for only one council seat. Committee on Finance. Lansing's Reading is Fundamental Pro¬ Parks and Recreation and Belen chairs the maintenance proce the environment will be closely Lansing Civic Center. In the ward elections, second ward te Lansing City Council consists of four gram. Committee on Ordinance and Contracts, de written notiflcata in the city transportation sys- The proposed policies must be finalized ward and four at-large councilmembers. In Councilmember William Brenke will be •Carolyn Owens. 1226 Genesse, who is an City Affairs. vork to other worken dustrial ,-xpansion, a master plan for and adopted by Lansing City Council and November, two ward councilmembers, two unopposed and will automatically be elected active campaigner in neighborhood issues. The other candidates for the at-large ng valves to keep oi reets. the construction of new parks then a new Comprehensive Plan for at large councilmembers and a mayor will to his third four-year term. Brenke. who is •Eva Kipper, 725 Westmoreland, who seats are Alfred Singletary III, 1031 E. ring the unit under facilities. be elected in a nonpartisan election. the current mayor pro-tem of the council, was a Human Rights Lansing will be developed by the Planning Party candidate for Michigan Apt. 4. and Anthony Schano, 2520 Only two candidates will run in the called being unopposed a "gift." The second the MSU Board of Trustees. Kipper is a Wilson. rationale for the emphasis put on Department. nmental factors is stated in the ed plan: "Unless properly coordinat- ' the environment, some projects can TYM, KIYOU LI IN in undesirable noise, r other adverse pollution, ero- impacts on the unity. These impacts shall be mini- Statute protecting rape victim egards to energy, the city will also upheld by state appeals court impacts on the environment and romote the use of energy efficient als in construction. ning department spokesperson Jon aid Monday there have only been 'helter-skelter" revisions made to the By CHRIS PARKS are served by discouraging the usually pointless and sometimes current LANSING IUPI) - The Michigan Court of Appeals has upheld cruel treatment of rape victims in the criminal justice system. about the "Mini Secre Comprehensive Plan since it the section of the state's pioneering rape law which shields victims 'in 1958. Bauer also said the "Moreover, there is the possibility that in its deliberations, the o Secretary's three ment from questions about their private sex lives. it's a quick route to necessarily stressed environ- jury will consider the 'bad character' or 'provocative behavior' of I factors in order to Separate appeals court panels, acting in two different cases the rape victim whose life history has been paraded before it in the keep Lansing a clean place to live." Tuesday, rejected arguments that the 1975 statute violates most intimate detail." land use policy defendants' constitutional right to confront witnesses against provisions included them. Under the law, rape victims cannot be questioned about their sexual activities with anyone other than the defendant in the case. "The rape victim's sexual one: 489-5767 activity with third persons is in RGIM sets The addition of that clause in the law was a victory for feminists who said under previous statutes, women were often subjected to humiliating inquisitions into their private lives. no way probative of the victim's credibility of veracity... The fact The fear of having their sex lives made public in open court that the victim has consented to i-nudear deterred many women from filing rape complaints, feminists said. Morris Thompson, convicted of first degree criminal sexual sexual intimacy with a third party does not indicate to conduct in Detroit Recorder's Court, argued that his rights under the Sixth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution were violated by intimacy with the defendant." ompaign ' rape statute. The appeals panel noted that the sixth amendment deals The court, however, reversed Thompson's conviction on wholly organizational meeting for people primarily with cross-examination which is designed to test a witnesses' credibility and truthfulness. "The rape victim's sexual separate grounds — that the judge had erred in his instruction to Vi. arUinuc|car power plant the jury. The court ordered Thompson convicted of the lesser pes wi be held 8 p.m. in 329 Student activity with third persons is in no way probative of the victim's -Ail Building. credibility or veracity," the court said. charge of fourth degree criminal sexual conduct or retried if the prosecution requests it. coniunction with the Thompson also argued that information about the victim's n»- L group' '' P'»nn>ng sexual behavior is relevant to the question of whether she A separate appeals panel upheld the first degree criminal sexual won booth for the Ingham County consented to the sex acts he was accused of committing. conduct conviction of William Henry Dawsey who had also Aug. l-g. "The fact that the victim has consented to sexual intimacy with a challenged the constitutionality of the law's victim testimony J' be 'bowing the dangers of thirjd party does not indicate consent to intimacy with the provisions. tnatiSr*fr ,nd information on defendant," the court said. iemjin ot Cfnuc'ear power," said Ann Dawsey and Thompson had, in addition, claimed the statute is MSUPIRGIM. "The state clearly has a legitimate interest in encouraging the too vague, but the appeals panels ruled that due to the I tooll"1'.' '?°kinB for volunteers and it properly raise that circumstances of both cases, neither man could rape victim to report the crime and to prosecute and present L,'ky le,arn abo»" energy issues." testimony against the offender," the court said. "These interests question. 3aito| •ibalu6 w?r^8' but not definitely set, iJ"°on release and a film .bowing in mmm U' trustees to consider Correction LECTfm » ImaT rf'ease '» tentatively sched- t •'«» In Monday's State Newt stery about salary increases for MSU employes it inC'w" po"f Plant, notes will be ttd L The II 8'' b,lloon» »»d "Pe"lon 01 the note, by the off-campus tuition rates was incorrectly reported that Univer¬ sity officials were going to propoee a T per cent increase In administratlve- LOG w State News/lauro Lynn Fistler F in the™?1 of',hea apread Jdear of radlo,c' malfunction at a Children keep cool at the Michigan Mall fountains during record-breaking The MSU Board of Trustees will hold its Lane Bridge, professionai superviaory employes sal- 1977-78 off- Also t0 be discussed "mSuSsJi have prop^'a" per . temperatures in Battle Creek. Tuesday Battle Creek recorded a state regular monthly meeting Thursday at 7:30 S-965-7281 R^'Rcim said Je" Moore ol ' high of 102 with 46 of the states hitting the 90s. No immediate reliel from p.m. in 105 A-B Kellogg Center. campus tuition rates and a report on the new American Federation of State, County cent increase in the minimun and Proposed agenda items include contract I. MICHIGAN nurdv f?r°iect bein6 Planned is a the hot weather is in sight, sccording to the U.S. Weather Bureau. awards for roofing repairs to Snyder-Phil¬ and Municipal Employes. maximum salary ranges only. riECMSK.Ml"1 h nuclear plant occupat'on of tbe lips Halls and improvements oh the Farm The meeting is open to the public. ©pfil®ln] ' MxK POOR, Vt)UR HUDDLED ^ Time to get CATA buses on campus This Friday representatives of refusing to pay about $9,000 its obstruction of the bus East Lansing, MSU and the — integration petty obstruction and dickering share to the projected total cost of plan. over small amounts of money come Capitol Area Transportation the program, based on the number to an end. There are indications Authority (CATA) will meet to of miles the buses would run on CATA, MSU and the city of East that if MSU remains steadfast in discuss the future of a planned campus. Lansing have been trying to effect its refusal to contribute to the integration of the CATA and MSU If MSU stands by its decision, an agreement on this issue since bus systems. On behalf of student and CATA refuses to run buses on CATA's formation in 1972. Plan plan, CATA will find alternate after plan has been offered for means of funding. That is good interests, we urge that some campus without some sort of sub¬ news, if true. We hope Friday's MSU's approval, and each time a agreement be reached whereby sidy from the University, the meeting results in constructive the CATA buses can begin to run losers, as usual, will be the reason has been found by Univer¬ action that will be in the best on campus no later than this fall. students. This is particularly true sity administrators to keep the interests of MSU students, so that In March, a bus integration when one considers the fact that 65 CATA buses from coming on come this fall, CATA buses will at program was prepared by the East per cent of MSU students live off campus. last begin to serve the University Lansing Planning Department in campus, many of whom could It is long past time that such community. cooperation with staff representa¬ greatly benefit from bus service. tives of CATA, the Tri-County MSU's arguments for not financ¬ regional Planning Commission and ing part of the bus program are MSU. The plan called for CATA flimsy at best. As Councilmem- buses to run north and south on ber John Czarnecki has repeatedly Carr is Carterized; campus at intervals of 20 minutes pointed out, MSU chooses to act as with a charge of 10 cents. The an autonomous community, sepa¬ proposed routes would in no way rate and distinct from the prob¬ intentionally interfere with exist¬ lems of the East Lansing area. constituents suffer ing MSU bus lines. Nothing more sharply underscores MSU scuttled this plan by this fact than MSU's continued East Lansing's own representative to Capitol Hill has recently been sounding more like a mouthpiece for Jimmy Carter than a spokesperson for the liberally-minded residents of the city that elected him to office. In town for a chat with his constituents, Bob Carr endorsed Carter's request for funding toward the development of the controversial neutron bomb. In the past Carr has come out strongly opposed to any escalation of nuclear weaponry. We find this shift in policy quite dismaying. Any escalation of nuclear arms, whether the development is of a "cleaner" weapon or not, should be opposed by any representa¬ tive who portrays himself as a proponent of peace and an advocate of the || state News global perspective. Wednesday, July 20, 1977 Instead of handling himself as his campaign literature of 1976 had led us to believe he would, Carr has become a Carter yes-man; another vote Editorials ore I he opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columil in Congress that the president can always count on. and letters are personal opinions. The militancy of Carr's freshman year, in which he voted consistently Editorial Department to cut defense spending, cannot be overlooked by East Lansing Editor-in-chief Michael Tanimura Layout Editor Fi residents. But neither should Carr himself forget this. Managing Editor Debbie Wolfe Sports Editor Opinion Editor Dave Misiolowski Entertainment and Book Editor KoihyfJ Of course times have changed; presidents have changed. But this does News Editor Joe Scales not mean that what is desirable in an effective Congressman has Photo Editor Richard Politowski Wire Editor Joycelotl| Copy Chief changed. Staff Representafive Joe Pixzo This city — and the country — needs representatives who will not just Advertising Department vote the straight party line to ingratiate themselves with the president. Advertising Manager Sharon Seiler Assistant Advertising Manager What is needed is aggressive, independent representation. headline which read "Convicted Philippine hum nurses allowed freedom on bond." Does Philippine signify something special to the reader? Perhaps it implies that Philippine has something to do with morality? What Nursing home scandal does it signify and why include such WASHINGTON — The nation's scandal- ers and other businesses pay kickbacks of seemingly unrelated information in the plagued nursing homes keep coming up up to 25 per cent to nursing homes. will the Arrests protested trustees find now for again paper? with new ways to skin the taxpayers. Now As one vendor explained to the commit¬ collaborating with the shah by harassing Years ago, progressive newspapers senators have discovered that most nursing tee. with a shrug: "Kickbacks are a way of these two students with charges that could homes collect kickbacks as a routine throughout the country did some soul life in Medicaid. There is a little larceny in This letter is in reference to the arrest of lead to their deportation, torture and business practice. searching and stopped identifying people's all of us." two Iranian students death? following a recent race and/or national origin unless it was Just about all of those who provide a The report describes how pharmacists, demonstration by the Committee to Stop Nancy Irish deemed essential to the story. I find it quite service to nursing homes — from doctors to for example, make their payoffs. Some the MSU-Iran Film project during a board Barbara Thibeault an embarrassment that my otherwise fine undertakers allegedly return part of simply slip cash, running into thousands — of trustees meeting. Mary Ann Kopydolowski University newspaper would continue to their payments under the table. Of course each year, to Realizing these charges Iris Gomez the convalescent homes in are being used to use such an outdated editorial policy. the homes collect the full amount from intimidate and harrass the committee, we 1542 plain envelopes. Other pharmacists supply Snyder Road Holding with your current policy and government Medicaid funds, and the propri¬ the homes with free drugs, vitamins, believe they should be dropped. E. Lansing The committee has consistently called for since my great-great grandfather emmi- grated to the United States from Ireland, etors pocket the difference. All this petty cosmetics and other booty. JACK ANDERSO an end to chiseling adds up to a For homes that prefer less gross transac¬ University relations with the multimillion-dollar scandal. The sordid de¬ shah's regime, for reasons well known by Outdated policy you may wish to head this letter with tions. the druggists secretly pay the now to this community. The trustees have "Irishman mad at NEWS." Too bad. I tails have been assembled in a confidential salaries of attendants or buy stock in the AND LES WHITT always enjoyed my American status . . . report, which the Senate Committee on homes. Some also purchase advertising in repeatedly defended their continued col I laboration with Iran by using the argument certainly might expect it from other Steven T. McDermott Aging will release later this month. nursing home brochures at 10 times the area newspapers (like the State Journal), Graduate Assistant, Committee investigators found that phar¬ normal rates. of "academic freedom." What money. empty excuse hut the State News? I refer to last Department of Communication macies, laboratories, laundries, food suppli- Friday's Investigators found some pharmacists The man behind the ice cream i who even rented space in the linen closets according to our sources, w of nursing homes at ridiculous rates up to former chief counsel, Peter Hutt. VIEWPOINT: IRAN PROTESTERS $1,000 a month. Others made their payoffs interesting coincidence, Hutt used to io**color television sets, boats, desks, sent the International Association o automobiles, trading stamps, free use of ski Cream Manufacturers before he join Arrested students need public cabins or beach houses and tions to Hawaii or Europe. prepaid vaca¬ government. This was the same asx« that sought the recipe change. support "The evidence is overwhelming that many pharmacists are required to pay kickbacks to nursing home operators as a Hutt insisted there was no had not handled the request confix for i On FriHfy o??!?,TTEE T0 ST0P ™E "SHIRAN FILM PROJECT SAVAK, the Gestapo-like secret police of Iran which is used precondition of obtaining business," the change while he was an makers, and he merely attorney fa' repressive policies in that country, have broadened their to enforce the shah's surveillance to Iranian students report states. Those who refuse to play the cream the new regulations as the aplj counsel I outside the country. Both the Shah kickback game are barred from and U.S. State Department officials admit that doing SAVAK agents are in the United States. government, he told us. business with the According to the shah, they will "check up on corrupt homes. One Yet, internal documents show tail anybody who becomes affiliated with circles, organizations hostile to my pharmacist lost three nursing home clients police agencies have admitted cooperation with SAVAK and'their surveillance and country." Local when he tried to cut his kickbacks from 25 in his role as a government official, '" with the ice cream men at least t**1 harrassment activities. to 20 per cent. these arrests. the charges against the three Americans have been not only pleaded for permission to a* dropped by the What are the dimensions of the scandal? The arrests of the two Iranian students on this substitutes but requested that the" aS&t been issued first...XlT But the ? W°Uldagainst charges haVe bee" more the Iranian students for a warning to still remain. international political harrassment. They do no campus follows a pattern 0f simply mean a possible conviction of a An incredible 90 per cent of the surveyed in Florida, for example, told the druggists ingredients be listed as "milk pn» misdemeanor offense on phony charges. The students' names have been printed in the They wanted the government to alio" These arrests were not the result of the committee that kickbacks are to misrepresent the contents, accort DPS's and the University's concern for local media, which means that Iranian officials and the Immigration Service certainly widespread. but were made to justice, Investigators also found the practice preva¬ politically harass the ISA and the committee in the hope that they know of their arrest. Their families will be subject to harrassment in Iran, and if they are lent among doctors, laboratories and ven¬ the memo, because "consumers have would "^ermine the two groups' just efforts to end the production of propaganda films acquitted, or the charges dropped, the students will still face arrest, imprisonment and opinion of whey." and dors. tell the truth about Iran. Roughly three and a half months ago, the strongest and maybe worse upon their return home. And if there is a conviction, deportation will occur The ecstatic ice cream makers, immediately. These charges must be dropped. Complained a California pharmacist: The while, are already developing "sole concern" of many The committee and ISA has launched a nursing homes "is mixtures. "To be honest," ie admitt public campaign in support of these students. for the buck. Nothing else matters. The We urge all of you who value justice and human rights to join with us. Send letters asking r'll put in just enough milk top •■•The students'names have been that the charges be dropped to the MSU Board of Trustees pathetic patient in these convalescent the label." and Ingham County . , printed in the local media, Prosecutor Peter Houk. Donate money to our defense fund. homes and hospitals [is| treated as a piece Footnote: A confidential W» which means that Iranian Sign our petition, or better officials and the Immigration Service yet, help us collect signatures. Most important, join us Thursday, July 21 at 6:30 P.M. at of living meat - a commodity." memo warns that the change will« certainly know oftheir arrest... the students will still Kellogg Center, where we will hold a rally and then meet with the board of trustees to Footnote: Though the Senate investiga¬ taxpayers as much as $183 imprisonment and face arrest, tors found the evidence abundant, only one maybe worse upon their return home." demand that the charges be dropped. kickback case has been higher price supports for the mil* J prosecuted in the ers, who are already in an economic N] last five years. "The Internal Revenue and can scarcely afford l Service has been anything but aggressive in business. President Jimmy Carter t» Com,miH. r «, Slnce the anli war da*s on this campus. The its enforcement" of the law, the report Herman Talmadge, D.-Ga., m 'JJ ^Twed the ,PP^ f fjthousands? Fllm Pr°iecl' wor|ong closely with the as 11 works t0 end MSU's collaboration ISA, has with and 'Slices' to start Monday charges. Chairman Frank Church, D.-Idaho, wants to make kickbacks a letter that he is "concerned a support of the Iranian regime. felony and impact on milk price supports. encourage a federal crackdown. FDA officials contend, in turn," This attack has ICE CREAM CAPER The Food and brought the film project to the attention of the entire nation - cheaper ingredients will lower t* B media coverage, and threatens $20 million worth of international through "Slices," a regular State News feature devoted to encouraging Drug Administration (FDA), already under conducts with governments similar to programs that MSU a community dialog on the social, economic and ecological choices fire for banning saccharin, is now icecream. But Assistant Agcicultu",l Iran in their brutality, such as Brazil. Uruguay. 'tamper with America's favorite dessert. trying to tary Carol Foreman, in an inter' J Guatemala, South Korea and Indonesia. Not confronting America in the years ahead, will start Monday. our associate Howie Kurtz, dispt when a large coincidentally, these arrests have occurred The agency wants to relax the protion of the committee's supporters are off campus for the summer. Students, faculty and members of the community at large are requirements for ice cream, recipe prediction. The seriousness of the matter becomes clear when one realizes that in the urged to submit papers for publication. Articles in response to manufacturers to replace the milk with permitting Rep. Charles Rose, D.-N.C-, months, over 100 Iranian students have been past eight ideas developed by others in the Slices column are has learned of the ice cream taml arrested in the U.S. during peaceful particularly cheaper substances such aswhey,casein and told us that the substitutes protests against the fascist Iranian arrested in Western regime, and still more Iranian students have been encouraged. ( even cornstarch. very character of ice cream." »e 'jB ■ Europe. Political dissent of any kind within Iran may result in arrest This would save the producers millions of ™prisonment, torture and even execution. legislation, therefore, to call | , dollars at the expense of the consumers, product "imitation ice cream. who would get inferior ice cream for their Unlled Features Syndicate |chignn ctnte News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Wednesday, July 20, 1977 5 Summer softball relaxes, experiments By TOM SHANAHAN State News Sports Writer Like the rest of the summer activities and classes on [houlder tendinitis campus, MSU's gigantic spring term IM softball league becomes relaxed in the summer. Spring term's record of 700 teams and 10,500 players playing softball in the MSU IM league dwindles to 88 teams and 1,320 players in the summer season. "Softball in the summer is totally different world," assistant idelines Fidrych director of Intramural sports Tom Vanderweele said. "In the last two years I've been involved with the summer, I don't remember any problems with or protests. It's league in the eligibility, fights just a nice, relaxed atmosphere in the summer." Which is qliite a contrast from the spring, when a close call DETROIT H'PI) ' Ailing star pitcher Mark muscle as originally diagnosed it could keep the from the umpire is apt to stimulate arguments, fights and I oh of the Detroit Tigers underwent a Tigers' star attraction sidelined for another two protests. Though such scenes aren't typical of the spring term tough examination at Ford Hospital Monday or three weeks. league, it occurs often enough to cause the IM directors more revealed the right hander is suffering from problems than they care for. j,is in his right shoulder. "The only time it hurts is when I throw a ball," Vanderweele says one reason for the relaxed atmosphere may said Fidrych, who was 19 9 last be that the serious teams play in local year, "f can't city leagues. Il(. Rird," originally scheduled to pitch in even throw. It hurts just like a toothache. When "We try and gear it Ithe league) for more relaxed play and it civ's ' All Star game for the American you ve got a toothache you can't eat sugar, and carries over through the players, umpires and supervisors," wi|| he sidelined indefinitely with an when my arm hurts like this, I can't Vanderweele said. pitch. lent similar to one which afflicted Detroit's While the scope of the league changes in the summer, it also pr prize young pitcher, Dave Rozema. "Maybe it's the senior jinx or the junior jinx or gives Vanderweele and the IM supervisors a chance to be whatever you call it," he said. "1 don't call it that. flexible and try experiments. [earn physician Dr. David Mitchell said there I call it part of the game. All I know is, I ain't One new rule is unlimited substitution. Vanderweele [no evidence of joint or bone damage to playing and that stinks." says the experiment has been received favorably and it also fits into the [ich's right shoulder. It is the second time Fidrych's season has been IM philosophy of participation. was not possible at this time, Mitchell said, Vanderweele added that the last experiment tried in the interrupted with an ailment. He underwent knee ine when Fidrych can resume pitching. summer that was a success was slow pitch softball itself. Seven surgery before the season started to correct torn |ir Hird" says the arm feels fine except when cartilage and didn't make his first start until the years ago fast-pitch softball was the only game on campus. But, Tclrhes. season was two months along. accompanied with the rise in interest of slow-pitch nationally, the fast-pitch game lacked interest and died two Iidryrh threw 15 pitches in a game July 12 Rozema has missed starts twice this season years ago. Another change is the entry fee for the league had to be l„rr taking himself out, complaining his right increased from $15 to $25 this summer because there are fewer L huri when he threw. He tried a few practice with a form of tendinitis in his right shoulder. He teams. But an advantage from the increased cost was [hes again Sunday but quickly halted, saying pitched a complete game Saturday in Toronto after recovering from his latest bout. lengthening the games from six to seven innings and allowing ill hurt. one hour and 15 minutes instead of just one hour. ■ it the same thing, the same old hurt," Four Detroit pitchers have had One drawback the summer league has, though, is was sore arms so tindo Bray playing on last season's Rookie of the Year. "I was far this season. Reliever Steve the IM East Complex fields, which aren't in as good as condition Foucault is Sometimes two runners will get caught on the same base, but two fielders were „ig it'd he cleared up, but the way it feels scheduled to return to pitching after the All-Star as the main fields by Munn Ice Arena. both caught at first base during a recent IM softball game at East w, there's got to be something wrong." break while Vern Ruhle is still recovering from a Complex IM "The east fields need total renovation," Vanderweele said. shoulder in the minors. Fields. Though playing in the IM league is relaxed during summer term, rules ■I the injury turns out to "only" be a pulled sore "By letting it (main fields) grow back in the summer we'll end are not; you still need the ball to make the out! up with a nice field in the fall for football." ROOKIES REPORT FIRST State News Newsline 353-3382 OFFICE of ions open humid camp Tournament teams in the play for the 59 IM officiated BLACK AFFAIRS (CHESTER lUPI) - All softball league will begin with 1 coupon per customer terms so they could participate Pinkney of East Carolina; line¬ 308 STUDENT SERVICES BLDG • 353-2969 - of the Detroit Lions' in their first pro practice. backer Tim Black of Baylor; preliminary rounds Aug. 1. '•ipirei July 22. 1977 There is no IM tournament for ■7 draft choices had agreed Detroit's top choice was second- round selection Walt Williams, tackle Mark Griffin of North the 29 teams that 2 for 1 special ; prior to Monday's Carolina; quarterback Steve in weather so hot they a defensive back from New Mathieson of Florida; line¬ unofficiated league. en pisia SUMMER HOURS: [rki-d up a sweat just walking Mexico State, next was running backer Tony Daykin of Georgia Ithe practice field. back Rick Kane of San Jose Tech; and guard Gary Ander¬ good anytime except Friday 12'Spin and Saturday y Hudspeth, coaching State, then wide receiver son of Stanford. Announcements: | first training camp, wel- tuther Blue of Iowa State and •Petitions will be accepted through July 29 a handful of last season's Ron Crosby from the Penn if veterans to his initial State. for the Co-Director positions. ■■NBAS •Work on Block Student Orientation for loll re session plus all three of Other draft choices, in order, LITTLI FIIIWAY J term has been started. Come lend hand. it's quarterbacks — Greg defensive back Reggie a Irdrv, Joe Reed and Gary SMVICI STATION ' You can help us re-do our Black Student 1)01 E. Grand River liiirison. Veterans were not Next to « Handbook. Varsity Inn H;uin d to be in until Thurs- 3' niuht. [A temperature above 90 de- i's and i humidity equally creeled the rookies and The Hair Loft Jacobsoris rre agents hopeful of mak- the Lions' squad. Two-a-day kin Is were not scheduled to until Saturday. Big Deal Speciall! is' four top picks led |r rookie crop in agreeing to We got talked into buying frisbees from an ambitious salesman. NOW!! 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Cili FASHION APPAREL MEN'S SPORTSWEAR FURNISHINGS Every ' AND CLOTHING \ Se'^r Buttermilk HOME DECORATIVE SHOPS iJPancakel Special 3 All You Can Eat Summer White Sale Now In Progress 7*= Jaeobsoi i's FREE PARKING IN THE ADJACt N r HAMP WE WILL VALIDATE YOUR TICKET FAMILY RESTAURANT ^2820 East Grand River / Lansing (f Michigon Stote News, Eost tonsing, Michigon Wednesday, ju|yJo ■chigon_St< fa i IsiNG (OPI lotion does I the peopl king Hutson dissects death watch funanimous ■of Appeals | conviction L 0verturne -versed the By DAN HILBERT State News Reviewer Barroom The Arena Theatre is dark except for a few spotlights focused on the stage that illuminate three benches con¬ Bzl tained in a cell indicated by masking tape on the floor. The actors begin trickling in. one by By DAVE MISIALOWSKI SUte News Reviewer is shrouded in darkness and assorted musical paraphernalia. cluttered .ti . One «t,T I SU imDression impression that that mnsir music ha« I one, taking seats in one section A very merry, dancing, drinking, laughing, that has not emanated nZ in many a moon. An inmn~. I of the auditorium, and survey¬ inconmZ I I _JRRYPRZ U.»v corner in quaffing, and unthinking time ing the state that will house —John Dryden hand-scrawled sign hangs crookedly I. I Ete News Sta "The Triangular Cell." One certainly must be "unthinking" to head — "Detroit," it says. 1 Twill not pla The beer is relatively "Last spring I was on tour in spend an evening at the Club Doo Bee be expensive, since there is cheap, but talk», (ball this ye Nebraska, acting in a new (pronounced "Do-Be"), and one can certainly so little «i? I fchools will Billiard balls coUide and clatter company that toured the state drink there, but the "merry, dancing, sharply I it kind of bi by car. I got tired of riding in laughing" part of Dryden's pronouncement pockets, and the notes of Bob Seger'j *|T I I||ege Bowl, the back seat one day. so I started writing a play. I had must play second fiddle to dreary reality. Street" throb placidly out of a ho*. corner i? I (ve just wi a chal contest, Spending an evening at this out-of-the-way written one before, about two bar located at the corner of Lake Three times the song is the chall Lansing and played. It „p years ago, but it was never Marsh roads is like eating dinner by like a broken record. ■ bucking, cha produced. This one I worked at candlelight — alone — in a closet. Flaking Wednesday night was not exactly chum (SI' College off-and on during the Spring, wooden walls, boarded up windows, gnats with excitement. The most until I finally finished," said Bill that happened all interesting tW swirling about dim lights, a gaudy-finned evening was the app» ing also w Hutson, MSU graduate student ance of two T-Bird in the parking lot — none of these Ingham County police offem .and home i in theater, and the author of who strolled into the bar, State News things are calculated to attract a massive nightsticks in hand ,-ersity of Mi "The Triangular Cell." Kay McKeever contrived nonchalant looks on each The play is set in a prison, Mark Volaod at Joe. John L. Beem as Jamie and Tom Gebbie as Jesus pause influx of patrons. You can't judge a book by faces. They checked a few of Z in an effort its cover, as the old saying goes, but in this IDs; one yawju time gam< and spans 24 hours in the lives during a scene from their rehearsal of The Triangular'CeU part of the Summer case you can, inasmuch as the bar's interior another smiled mechanically. Then they led, wo differen of three inmates who share a Circle Festival offerings this week. The Club Doo Bee is not all beer ints are quiz: small cramped cell. Joe. (Mark and bat knowledge Voland) is a psychopathic mur¬ Hanging around the counter can be lasdu The Club Doo Bee features a nt subject ari derer who rules with intimida¬ The afternoon of this re¬ envisioned it, but that's impos¬ eral times just for the run- ting, though not a radically different expoi- tion and threats, and the size to hearsal the heat inside the sible. At some point he has got through of lines. Four days dance floor on which nobody ence from what can be found in most like the varsi othe " enforce them. The cell is also theater varies only in degrees pull back and put his play in dances bars, both good and bad. In the bar's Hocking to before the premiere, the first (even on Wednesday nidji shared by Jesus Christ (Tom of discomfort. The four actors the hands of the director and technical rehearsal begins, with light, flanked by a "Space Mission" piabd «Sl' College wait for the fifth to show cast. Melanie is doing a nights, which, signs grandly machine end and restrooms on Gebbie), in the guise of a up, so fine job, lights, costumes and sets. The on one lit homosexual arrested drunk in a they can start the run-through and the cast is a joy to work bare stage now has walls which informus, is "DancingNight"), a other, is a vast collection of trinkets uf church. The catalyst of the of their lines on the naked set. with...The play can be as dif¬ close in on two sides with a bandstand where no band plays, memorabilia. A penduleum clock chops fe situation which develops is a The process begins slowly. One ferent as day and night from a couple of air in a rhythmic monotone. sense of claustrophobia. The pool tables over Cigars (R.G. young boy, Jamie (John L. paces alone as he tries to one rehearsal to the other. Arena Theatre stage is which patrons linger unenthu¬ Dunn and Tiparillo), liquor and square, pretzels Beeml arrested for reasons construct a character from the The first act begins as Jesus festoon the shelves. The so the cell can appear three siastically in the sallow light of bowling trophy, revealed later, who is not what words in his script. Another is on his knees blessing his food. middle-class status symbol, is there, dimensional. The director, play¬ fake tiffany lamps, batting away gold ui he seems. After a visit from his sits alone, pleading with herself A few minutes later Jamie is faceless. A candle flame wavers wright and actors finally get to mistily, mother, played by JudyUlrich, and she seems to separate into brought in and the two become stage it, as it will appear before pesky flies and gnats... spilling smoke into the still air. A box of bid the story reaches a surprising two characters. three. All of the actors are the public. The jerkey is prominently displayed, and i resolution. Tempers flare, and The director (Melanie Eyre) stage is no acting in other plays in the longer just that, it has become montage of worthless lottery tickets hangs in repressed humor bursts out as sits in the front row, legal pad Summer Circle Festival (of a glass the cell, and awaits both in terms of case. only an atmosphere and physical — the three try to coexist. in hand making notes and which this one is a part), and for All this is audience. appearance — is an extension of the exterior. interesting, of course, and make "If I had to name the play's suggestions. Finally, the fifth actor arrives them the memorization of lines This play is part of the The Club Doo Bee features a dance floor on good copy. great theme, I wouldn't say it's about and the run- becomes a nightmare. The re¬ Summer Circle Theatre Fes¬ which nobody dances (even on Wednesday The Club Doo Bee has its murder or homosexuality — but through begins. hearsal breaks at the end of the tival and will be redeemini about relationships. It's about Hutson says, "if a playwright presented nights, which, signs grandly inform us, is features. It is quiet. The help is friendly, 0» act as Cokes come out, confer¬ the relationships between three could do everything, the play Wednesday through Saturday "dancing night"), a bandstand where no of the bartenders explained that "this plan ences begin and shirts come off. night at 9:30 p.m. in the Arena bands play, a couple of pool tables over which would come out exactly as I The play has rehearsed sev¬ was strictly country and western at on Theatre. patrons linger unenthusiastically in the time," but a changeover to rock bands hac sallow light of fake Tiffany lamps, taken place recently. batting Unfortunately, nothini away pesky flies and gnats, and a high dark except the luminous juke box testifies to th Mus/c cools hot IDE ceiling which recedes into sharp corners of presence of music. Local music events ease the Erickson Kiva on Friday. summer nights cobweb-laced blackness. The Wednesday night crowd is mostly young, but sparse (14 people) and lethargic. to The Club Doo Bee is a when you're feeling blue, or when good place to go get away from noise and human activity you war involve a discussion of the Bop of the series, will be a discus¬ Blatz beer is $1.75 a pitcher. The bandstand or when you feel like crying in long, hot summer for those He and Midnight Bus will your beer, Period, with the performance of sion and performance of the inclined toward subdued sound perform at 8 p.m. and 10:30 music by Charlie "Bird" Parker, or cool jazz. p.m. Tickets are available from contemporary scene. a*********************. Jesse Winchester will appear Dizzy Gillespie, and Thelonious Elderly Instruments, MSU Monk, etc. Curtain is at 8:00 p.m. for at MSU on his first tour of the Union and Wazoo Records for both occasions and admission is United States. A draft resister, $3.50. The concert is sponsored The quartet of Steve Miller 50 cents. Winchester sought exile in by Mariah Coffeehouse and on bass, Ron Newman on piano, Canada in 1967. He was dis¬ tickets will be sold at the door Dan Casey and Brian Carlon on DC covered by The Band's Robbie for $4.00. drums and alto sax respective¬ GR Robertson, who produced Win¬ "JAZZ IS . . ." the series ly, will be featured. Guest chester's first album in 1970. He devoted towards a growth of artists may also join the group. has since become an established AL understanding of jazz has The July 28 : performer who could be known in his native land scheduled its last two sessions for July 21 and July 28, at The JA only as a disembodied voice on a record. Now he can be seen in Center for the Arts, 425 S. Jilt Grand Avenue. person. He will do two shows at The July 21 session will YE! MANY Mi SPECIALS The Union Cafeteria The atmosphere brings you in. For a delicious The food brings you back. a home style meal at down to earth price. *14495 Of all the restaurants In the Lan¬ sing area, only one has "The PUCK* Tiffany Touch." It is unique in ! Dinners Lunches its warmth, mood and congenial¬ ity. The food is superb; the ser¬ ■ 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.n and vice, excellent. BIG - Sundays 12:00 noor 11:15a.m. tol:15p.m. Closed Saturdays to 2:00 p.m. PEDAL Reservations suggested. SAVINGS Lower Level M.S.U. Union PRO SHOP AT LANSING MALI 372-4300 MTh F 10 * IGDAY! Corner of Abbott and Grand River T. W Sot. 10-5:30 10-5 Mtdnesdcy 5 pm to dost Sun. 12-5 rm i rrm J21_3845_ i 'tvrri 49 Now in Stock - the new Model FT 484 ft SANYO Ojrut] Ver WHOPPERS No coupons | AM-FM Stereo in Dash Cassette 1"" salad 5 Oflors Good At Both M-F 12-9, S 9-5 LAN. PH. 321-2373 ] CpMAiKS AM I (ioU/NSlAIRS 1141 E. Grand Rivor M-F 12-9, S 9-5 ' $1.75 and 3021 E. Saginaw playing ^ now FREE PARKING 11:30-2:00 | CROWD PLEASERS ' n smte News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon fate court upholds wiretap decision • By CHRIS PARKS Plamondon and Craig Blazier. I ,ng (UPI) - The Michigan Supreme Court says the U.S. opinion written by Justice Byron R. White held that police officers In the Drielick case, the wife of the alleged murder victim can electronically monitor a conversation without a warrant if they ■ ion does not prohibit warrantless telephone taps when agreed to call the defendant and allow police officers to monitor have the permission of one of the | the people involved in the conversation consents to the conversation. participants. Such an arrangement docs not violate the fourth amendment of In the Plamondon and Blazier case, the victim of the -Iinanimous decision, issued Monday, upheld a Michigan extortion called Plamondon, with alleged police officers listening in, to the U.S. Constitution which prohibits unreasonable searches and seizures, the U.S. Supreme Court said. ■ ( Anneals decision which had affirmed the first-degree discuss the defendants' threats to break his arms and legs and conviction of Michael D. Drielick. The Supreme Court expose him as a drug dealer unless he paid a $3,000 drug debt, the "We are of the opinion that were there to be a further appeal on STATE COUPON J overturned the ruling of a separate appeals panel which court said. fourth amendment grounds, the view of the law which in all ■versed the extortion convictions of Lawrence "Pun" The state high court noted that a 1971 U.S. Supreme Court probability would be applied by the United State Supreme Court CIGARETTES would be that expressed in Mr. Justice White's opinion," the state high court said Monday. V WILL CHALLENGE OHIO STATE The decision came despite a 1975 ruling by the state high court LIMIT 2 PACKS. 9 //ftQc 4fc %0 M EXPIRES 7*24.77 that warrantless eavesdropping using willing informants is not iSU College Bowl permitted by the state Co'nstitution. in0/ ' " /'O off our discount price program set 1 hat ruling does not apply in the i'lamondon and Blazier and Drielick cases because it was not retroactive to cases which took eavesdropping place prior to 1975, the high court said. on KODAK film rERRVPRZVBYLSKI of the three programs which explained, dorm teams would Complex. PHOTO FINISHING make up the Special Projects lte News Staff Writer compete against independent "Wilson'Hall has its own NO LIMIT EXPIRES 7-24-77 Council of the ASMSU Pro¬ ■j will not play Ohio State teams, and possibly against trophy for its college bowl STATE COUPON ■ball this year, but the gramming Board, the other two teams formed the Greek IhcBRftnCH at champion," he said, "and Won¬ STATE COUPON ■chools will meet in a being the MSU Student Foun¬ houses, for the all-University ders Hall has won the RHA CLOSE-UP RIGHT GUARD dation and the ■nt kind of bowl game - Homecoming championship. The winner College Bowl trophy for two Committee. And the College would then represent MSU in lege Bowl. TOOTHPASTE PUMP SPRAY just challenged Ohio Bowl, like the other two groups competition with other schools. Hocking said college bowls, in the board, will be busily Hocking said he would es¬ 6.4 contest, and they've °x. pea especially at the residence hall _ _ |up the challenge," said ■Hocking, chairperson of promoting its activities this 1 year. pecially like to get more college bowls organized in East Com level, of are meant to be friendly competition. a source reg. 1.41 QO? REG. 2.15 1 .66 ■si! College Bowl pro- "We'll be stationed at pleg this year, in contrast to "We want the dorms to have LIMIT 1 the fun EXPIRES 7-24-77 past years, in which almost all some and raise a little programming board's table at teams have come from South hoopla," he said. lung also wants to set up fall registration," Hocking said, EAST LANSING S STATE COUPON STATE COUPON ■e-and home match with "and we hope to get college SPIRAL NOXZEMA ■iversity of Michigan next bowls going in all the dorms by NOTEBOOKS 1 in an effort to promote the third week of classes." SKIN CREAM J'd time game show in Hocking said different floors BEST SELECTION OF ■ two J| different teams Itants are quizzed of on their will field their own teams, and challenge for the championship REG. 1.19 66^ 001 REG. 2.25 1I |UU kk knowledge in several ■nt subject areas. of their own residence Competition would then pro¬ hall. LEVI'S #4598,#4396 LIMIT 6 EXPIRES 7-24-77 LIMIT 1 ■ like the varsity sport of gress to the complex, RHA and EXPIRES 7-24-77 And." Hocking said. all-University level. JEANS & CORDS STATE COUPON ■MSI'College Bowl is one At the final level, Hocking JOHNSON & JOHNSON ^Wondering what to eat tonight? 5 ^ TheMtanCH 220 M.A.C. UNIVERSITY MALL PHONE 351-4620 LIMIT I BABY OIL lOoz. "EG. 2.25 STATE COUPON 1 1 .69 EXPIRES 7-24-77 MASSENGILL Mon.. Tues., Wed., Sat. 10-6 DISPOSABLE DOUCHE QQ$ Bell's hat Thurs., Fri. 10 • 9 Twin Pock REG. 1.25 OO EXPIRES 7-24-77 I great pizza A grinders Another Campus Book Store Special I STATE COUPON STATE COUPON 'BLACK FLAG 9 foot ANT TRAPS pi>w«v THUR & FRI ONLY... EXTENSION CORD All books 20% off regular price 3 1.64' 88* IIDEWALK SALE L.P. SPECIAL! (except textbooks S special orders) LIMIT 12 EXPIRES 7-24-77 LIMIT 1 EXPIRES 7-24-77 STATE COUPON STATE COUPON Huge selection of special TODAY THROUGH SATURDAY sale books marked down ERA DAWN DISHWASHING LIQUID DETERGENT DETERGENT drastically $i.99 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Special selection of books: 321 REG. 1.85 11 *W# 37 22 0, REG. 1.35 QQ$ jj DOOBIE BROS. TAKIN' IT TO THE STREETS LIMIT 1 EXPIRES 7-24-77 LIMIT 1 EXPIRES 7-24-77 GROVER WASHINGTON ALICE COOPER MR. MAGIC GREATEST HITS 25* per pound KOTEX ma,8C0UP0N LIGHT DAYS 3. 99* JAMES TAYLOR GORILLA 30's REG. 1.59 JIM CROCE GREATEST HITS UM'T1 CAMPUS BOOK STATE COUPON EXPIRES 7-24-77 YES RELAYER EARTH BORN STORE - MANY MORE IN-STORE 20% OFF 507 E. Grand River 8 SHAMPOOS oi. REG. 1.85 1 .27 OB Across from Berkey Hall W>IRES 7-24-77 SPECIALS STARTING AT 1 "each BLANK CASSETTE TAPE LIMIT 1 STATE COUPON MAXELL-TDK-BASF-MEMOREX Sidewalk Sale L.P. SPECIAL!! WHERE HOUSE RECORDS II NEW! 220MAC, U-MAU HRS. MON-WED4 SAT 10-6, THURS & FRI 10-9 PM PH. 332-3525 Savings at Sam's YES-GOING FOR ONE REG. 7.98 A OQ EMOTIONS-REJUICE Tennis Shoes 5^88 REG. 6.98 J ^ STYX-GRAND ILLUSION A jtq Knit Pull-overs from Sidewalk w/m.t.r j EXPIRES 7-24-77 ** * V * s388 to $588 STAIR COUPON I Close-out on various categories in Record Dept. 1 SIDEWALK SALE I. R. white overalls SPECIALS Jaxx-Folk-Rock-Soul-Country $788 These coupons valid Thurs., Fri., Sat. Special Grouping of STATE COUPON STATE COUPON '6.98 Lilt NOW $3*98 '7.98 List HOW CIGARETTES TAMPAX L 1 pants V2price TAMPONS Used Demo Assorted Western Verit RENTAL SPECIAL 29' PACK 29* TRADE-INS Selection Used shirts $788 200SL-2way Stock clearance APARTMENT SIZE 10'« sP»akers REG. 65' >-l«t'109.95 Audio gear REFRIGERATORS & Demo guitars LIMIT 1 PACK VALID 7-21.22.23 LIMIT 1 VALID 7-21.22.23 Wrangler Denim STATE COUPON STATE COUPON k61#0 OH SALE *40°° i««$490# Bells S788 LANDERS SHAMPOOS TONE COCOA BUTTER SOAP HERBAL. BABY. EGG tr jjjtMus,cc°- SAM'S STORE OQ* STRAWBERRY 3.50, REG. 44' A # SI S 101 E.Grand River ... 29s * u-F10a.HL-8p.Hi. Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 337-SAMS LIMIT 4 VALID 7-21,22,23 LIMIT) VALID 7-21,22,23 8 Michigon Stole News, Eosl Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Ju|y 20 , LWflJVC ' W/aMM SIDEWALK SALE SPECIALS FROM THE BROWSE AT THE REST ATHLETE'S SHOP I ONLY I BUT SHOES ON SALE SAVE AI THE BEST! ADIDAS FACTORY SECONDS EAST LANSING'S ANNUAL ALL CANVAS SHOES *11 SIDEWALK ALL NYLON SHOES $16 SALE ALL LEATHER SHOES *17 THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY JULY 21-22-23 CLOTHING ON SALE ADIDAS TENNIS SHIRTS reg '12.95 ■ 15.00 57.50 Traditionally number one in selection, CD TENNIS SHIRTS "9 *9.95 quality and low, SPEEDO SWIMTRUNKS *7 low prices. SHOP AT THE STORE ADIDAS T-SHIRTS *2 WITH TENNIS SHORTS reg'12.00 *7.95 alteration* ORIAT SEUCTION OF Lkj- ' COLORS AND SIZ1S IN STOCK Everything For the Man ON THE DOOR ! THE ATHLETES SHOP Central East Laming Business Associate 233 E. Grand Rivo. «idowalk sale hours Thu's 9:30-9.00 Fridoy 9:30 9 0O Saturday 9:30-6:00 SIDEWALK SALE SAVINGS AI THE STUDENT BOOK STORE JULY 21,22,23 WAS NOW SAVE ★ Wyeth at Kuerners (limited supply) $7500 53750 Vi price ★ At Campus Gates 5,250 $940 25% ★ Selected List of Hardbacks VALUES to and Paperbacks 5,500 5,00 75 /O or more S 14* oa. or lO/'l.OO HARDCOVER BOOKS 24* oa. or S/'I.OO ★ SELECTED MSU SHIRTS AND JACKETS 50% ofl ★ UNIMPRINTED GYM SHORTS 25% off ★ WRANGLER KNAPSACKS 50% off ★ POSTERS, PRINTS 50% off ★ STATIONERY AND X-MAS CARDS 50% off ★ SUNGLASSES AND MISC. NOVELTY ITEMS 50-75% off ACROSS FROM OLIN HEALTH CENTER S. B S ^ptudent WWock ^Ftore n ctnte News, Eost loosing. Michigan Wednesday, July 20, 1977 9 CAST UN L sm\ KALAMAZOO ^ ^KOKMAUC V -V. EAST LANSING SIDEWALK SALE!! . Painter Pants For the best in loots Sidewalk Stop by 541 Grand River: bargains only Sales BARGAINS! Velocipede Peddler Kitchen Cupboard s5.00 Special Selection of: Elderly Instruments Nature's Green Mayflower Bookshop Bresler's Hardback Fiction Paramount News Denim Cap Sleeve T-Shirts Depot Hoots? Paperbacks NATURAL FOOTWEAR Hallmark Quick Silver Jewelry Family of Man only Posters Jo-El Games & Gifts Mostly Plants Shoes s2.00 regularly Indian Crafts *31.00 to *39.00 Sidewalk Specials! Pants >w$ 11.95-16.95 30-50% off selected at only styles of bras, bikinis, ,S limited styles & sizes, so come early for the best selection. camisoles, leddx pants, 5.00 baby dolls, gowns, and 220 M.A.C. U-MALL OPEN 7 DAYS & EVENINGS ABOVE THE ALLE'EY more. Save on MANY MORE 332-2212 8:30 am to 9:30 pm merchandise made IN STORE by Kayser. Maidenform. SPECIALS!! SHEPARD'S SHOES Form fit Rogers. Lilx of France, and Danskin. SIDEWALK SALE SPECIALl SHOP AT MR OR YOU WILL PAY B'S FIRST 3 Days Only ■ Thurs. Fri. Sat. Bottoms THE DIFFERENCE % S29 E. GRAND RIVER. E. LANSING The best things in life Mon.-Sot. IO-i:30 HOURS: THuri. 10-1 are 1 Buy a pair at regular price... get a second pair lil 'L * ^Jhepard's entire Spring and Summer sleek is in the Campus store for you to choose from. For three days only, buy a pair at the regular price and get a second pair Summer Stock Vi off / Includes: family, mix A match Bring a friend...bring (If shoes are a priced differently, you pay for the higher pair) • Mops • Halters CAMPUS STORE ONLY • Shorts • Slacks 5 0 IDEWALK TABLE SPECIALS! WOMEN'S SHOES • Blouses e Sundresses OVER 60 PAIRS QAC • VALUES TO $31 #V • Lingerie • Accessories MEN'S SHOES OVER 40 PAIRS 5^9# • VALUES TO CHILDREN'S SHOES # FALL COATS 20% OFF OAC October Layaway OVER 30 prs. INFANTS, TENNIS July 21,22,23, use Early Bird Special! OPEN Thursday-Friday 8:00-9 p.m. Early rliert Early dan? Beat the crash... Saturday 8:00-9 p.m. We'll epea Thursday meralag enly at. - 12S E. Grand River CELBA MEMBER 317 I. Orand Riverl 7:30 AM 351-2170 j 10 Michigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July j0 |( PLASTIC & METAL ENGRAVING CB OR SQUARE DANCE BADGES. JEWELRY, SILVER SAVE AS MUCH AS *200 ON A *500 SAVE $$$ DISHES, MUGS, PLAQUES AND TROPHIES STEREO RECEIVER DURING Attention Golfers SIDEWALK SALE DAYS. - Quality Soil Balls - BIG SAVINGS ON SUCH BRANDS AS: ON RECORDS AND TAPES and ADVENT'B & O'GENESIS *JBL# DURING SIDEWALK SALE Shags $1.20 a dozen! KENWOOD'McINTOSH'SCOTT TECHNICS 'THORENS *TANDBERG DAYS AT THE DISC SHOP BUT YOU MUST HURRY, MANY ARE ONE OF EVERY L P. AND TAPE ON SALE Sale- A KIND OR DEMONSTRATOR UNITS. sl00 OFF ON AM, STOCK I P S • Paintings SHURE M91ED MAXELL udc35-90 7" REEL MAXELL C90 CASSETTE UDXlj CARTRIDGE S|oo opp AL| PRK—RKCORDM) • Arrangements reg SALE '6.00 ea. '4.25 EA CASSETTES AND or or « TRACKS •64.95 '19.95 5 for'27.00 • Pottery 5 lor'20.00 J $1°° Qpp A|| |>]PORT ROCK I P S PICKERING OA-2 WATTS sennheiserhd400 HEADPHONES preener/stylus HEADPHONES 50c TO *1°° OFF ON Al l, CIT-OITS Daisies reg SALE cleaning kit ONLY reg SALE 8200 OFF •22.95 '14.95 ON All ROCK T-SHIRTS •4.49 '32.95 *24.95j ' If VIE DON'T HAVE WHAT- VOl ORDER IT AT SALE PRICES WANT VOL) CAN 1.98.., SEE YOU AT THE DISC SHOP Norm Kesel Florist Disc Shop s Disc Shop 109 E. Grand River 337-1331 323 e. grand river u e.l. ph. 351-53s0 mf 10-9 s 9-6 ||||M^r cmtP News. Eost loosing, Michigon ^Vednesda^ul^!CU977 11 fudents banned from housing SIDEWALK the floor members with fire ntinued from 11 damage costs because it hap¬ fire extinguisher had - been age committee in each hall "to figures for the past year have ,|as Zatechka, area di- turned in about a month earlier thoroughly investigate each not been calculated but added of the residence halls pened Thursday night of finals for refilling. The residents said SALE week and no one knows who damage and theft incident." that it "looks quite promising." ms ™ office, said the dam- caused the fire. they had to go down two floors Robert C. Underwood, resi¬ Fall term damages from 1975 ent was eventually of the building before finding a dence halls manager, said the cost $14,200 while fall term "I think they (the officials) from those respon- functioning extinguisher. system has worked out well and figures of 1976 .other floor residents, went off the deep end," Sztykiel Brian Bookmeier, a floor dropped to the students have "responded $11,400. Winter term turned in the money said. "If Holden Hall burned member currently figures down they wouldn't living out of very commendably." followed the trend despite de„ce halls management. charge town, said the residents are Unrecovered and malicious Underwood's observation that everyone in the hall for it." , Sztykiel. a Chaos The extent of the fire planning to appeal the $13 damages cost the University winter terms are generally the lt who is living off cam- the fault of damage charge and their ban from $51,700 during the 1974-75 worst damage periods. ring the summer, said was University officials, according to three on-campus housing through the school year while a decreasing l„re halls management is University judiciaries. assessment of $48,200 was Kuiarly unfair in charging floor members, because the hall In 1974, the Student-Faculty given for 1975-76, according to Judiciary ruled out assessing Underwood. He said all the collective damages in a similar talks still at slow burn ""J, but that decision ed on the procedures in¬ volved. was In January 1976 a new dormi¬ lotioued from page U not include the tonnage next to L it." He said a 50,000 ton the Shaw Lane plant. tory damage policy was drafted which took effect last fall term. J is enough to allow a "People forget about that coal That policy established a dam¬ lent stockpile. over there," he said. |,|,er factor confusing Kavanagh estimated the of that I energy picture in uncer- pile to be "35 or „„ thousand tons." This figure 1 among Physical Plant would bring MSU's total reserve Is over exactly how much to approximately 83,000 tons, or Esil currently has stock- 55 per cent of the University's total annual requirement. Such a huge coal stockpile, however, would have put the University in apparent violation of its June 30 authorized limit of 50,000 tons. Physical Plant officials have said they normally like to achieve a total reserve of 50,000 tons at the end of the fiscal year and build from there during the low-demand summer months. The "break-even point" — when &SCUEXS coal arriving equals coal con¬ sumed — is normally reached in Mmiar October, officials said. Ou.il Night Simon said he would like to see the reserve reach 70,000 tons by October. But, he added, there is doubt this can be done with the limited availability of coal. Summer Circle Free MEN'S Festival Shoes 'n' Sandals Presents $10-$15 A New(?) Play Trilogy originally to '37.00 by Oppenheimer, Courteline Dexter, Portage, Verde, Bass, Stacy Adams and Hutson July 20-23 8:30 Kresge Court Satire,Comedy,Tragedy July 21,22,23 1977 SPECIAL SIDEWALK SALE VALUES DISCOUNT CALCULATORS JUIV 21. 22. 23 1477 COUPON "GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN" on all TEXAS INSTRUMENTS and HEWLETT- $l0#off OMRON 8« PACKARD, and other brands. BOOTS Frye, Dingos Zodiac, Bort Carleton discontinued styles •M" to * 54,s originally to '78.00 Men's & Women's MSU BOOTERY 225 E. Grand River across from the Union J 2 Michigan State News, East lonsing, Michigan We nesdoyj^j. Ex-hobo weeds garden recipes SIDEWALK SALE BARGAINS PAGES 8,9 A 10 CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind. perience was broadened by six (AP) — Tell Charlie Fox his years on the road as a hobo, garden is coining up weeds, and when, by necessity, he lived off he'll just grin. He wouldn't have the land. it any other way. For most of his 64 years, Fox Now, he has compiled his has lived on an assortment of recipes into a book. wild foods, ranging from such "This is not an attempt to delectables as fried orange day change anyone's lifestyle," Fox lilies and wild asparagus. He said, noting that he and his wife urn! minvAv and his wife, Doris, have raised occasionally indulge themselves SIRVICI STATION four children on a similar diet. with store-bought cookies along IMM. Grand River I Fox discovered many of the with homemade mint and Not to Vanity Inn 1 natural foods in the area around frey tea. But he thinks the his birthplace in Vigo County in recipes might come in handy in southwestern Indiana. His ex¬ an emergency. RHRRMRHftRHft ^ TONIGHT AMP THU PRESENTS ■"BEAUTIFUL! -,-e entire film is a poem of youth | violence. ..a Renaissance recapitulation of'West"' t played with pure 1968 passion!" -playboy Franco Xefhrelu Romeo ^juliet DAZZLING! Once you see it, you'll never again 'Romeo&.Juliet' quite the way you did before!" I'MtHOI N'T I'MTI HI.N |.rrarnla Franco Zeffirelli Romeo TEMPORARY MAIL room help. 1 BEDROOM apartment. good condition, year lease. 332- Lots of I-2p.m. • 1 class day before publication. ELIMINATE TUNE-UPS. Replace 4-5 weeks, 2 shifts available. space, very quiet. Available Aug¬ 1800; 372-1800. 0-5-7-22 (4) HASLETT, 1 -bedroom, modern, licellafion/Change • 1 p.m. - 1 cfass day before your conventional ignition with a 8:30-4:30 p.m. and 5 p.m.-mid- appliances, laundry facilities, $165 ust. 351 0687, evenings. 3-7-25 (3) 1522 SNYDER, off Hagadorn. 7 1 publication. Piranha electronic ignition at night. Apply 3308 South Cedar, CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN Suite » 9. 3-7-22 (5) plus utilities, 339-8417. 8-7-20 (3) bedrooms, 2 baths. Now $325, fall le ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed CAR PARTS. 2605 East Kalama¬ MSU, ONE block, fall, 401 Grove. $500. 332-3172. 8-7-27 (3) Furnished, 2 bedroom, cellar unit, J until after 1st insertion. Ire is a M.00 charge for 1 ad change plus 50' per zoo Street, one mile west campus. 487 5055. C-13-7-29 (281 of PROGRAMMER, SALARY to $16,000. Immediate opening for an Waters Edge $210. Unfurnished, 1 bedroom, $185. 212 River Street, super 2-4 ONLY TWO duced rates for houses left at summer. One 4 re¬ 1 additional change for maximum of 3 experienced COBOL programmer. changes. man, furnished $320. 595 Spartan, I State News will only be responsible for the 1st MASON BODY SHOP 812 East Kalamazoo Street since 1940. Desirable qualifications include Associate degree in Data Proces¬ Rivers Edge deluxe 2 bedroom, furnished, $270. Year leases. 339 8802. 3-7-25 bedroom, one 5 bedroom. $200 month, small deposit. Call 351- BOOKS, MAGAZINES, comics I day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must sing or Business Administration, How Leasing!! 4107. 0 10-7-22 (5) Complete auto painting and colli¬ (8) and more! CURIOUS BOOK I be made within 10 days of expiration date. sion service. American and foreign experience with IBM S/360 or SHOP. 307 E. Grand R.ver. 332- 1050 Water's EAST SIDE near MSU. House. 4 Is are due 7 days from ad expiration date. If not cars. 485-0256. C-13-7-29 1201 S/370 OS, DOS or VS. Submit Edge CAMPUS NEAR, now, furnished, 0112 C 7 7 29 (3) detailed resume with application bedrooms, furnished, $320. Call d by due date, a 50' late service charge will (next to Cedar Village) one bedroom apartment, $120 349 2019. 3-7-25 (3) I be due. JUNK CARS wanted. We pay including salary history to LAN¬ plus utilities. ED2-5374. 8-8-5 (3) SPEAKERS, SIMILAR to I.M. more if they run. Also buy used SING SCHOOL DISTRICT, Per 333-4431 Fried, model B $250 Call 485 cars 29 <141 and trucks. 321-3651. C-13-7- sonnel Office, 519 West Kalama¬ zoo. 374-4218. 3-7-22 (14) SPARROW NEAR-East side. $115 FEMALE ROOMMATE, grad pre ferred. Own room, modern apart¬ j_ Rooms !> 3672. 6 7 27 (3) includes utilities, 10 minutes to ment. Fall. 482-9418 after 6 p.m. FENDER TWON reverb amp., 2 IT IS the policy of the STATE GROCERY CASHIER, neat de¬ campus, no pets. 351-8816. 3-7-20 3-7-25 (4) old. Excellent condition, Motive '*#; [ Automotive ]fe] J Employment ]([(] pendable girl for permanent posi¬ tion. Must have grocery cashier (3) WORKING GIRL to share two NEWS that the last 4 weeks of term all Student Classified Adver¬ years $300, 351 4588 3-7-20(3) JANITORIAL POSITIONS, lull experience. Hours: 9am-3pm, DELUXE 2 BEDROOM - air. tising must be paid for in advance FENDER RHODES piano, 88 key, ■the policy of the STATE bedroom. Balcony, carport, pool, MONTE CARLO 1972 350 automa and part time. Apply in person at Monday-Friday. Apply in person carpeted, heat and water fur¬ beginning August 1,1977. Bring or close to campus, $125 includes mail stage model, 2 years old, $600 or j that the last 4 weeks of tic, air, power steering/brakes. MERIDIAN MALL OFFICE. 2-7-22 to 347 Student Services. between 10am-noon, Mrs. Gavin nished. $220. 332-8215 0 10 7 29 utilities, 332-8985 after 5 Best offer 351-4588 3-7-20 (3) fI Student Classified Adver- Vinyl top. Must see to appreciate. at 618 East Kalamazoo, Lansing. (3) X-3 7-22 p.m. Sp-12-8-12 (8) ist be paid for in advance $2000. ling August 1,1977. Bring or 349;qi 58 _s-5-7-29 (41 MODELS WANTED, $8/hour. We 2-7-25 (8) DIVISION STREET, private en % 347 Student Services. NOVA 1969 307 V-8. 3 speed, PINE LAKE MODERN ONE bedroom apart¬ trance, will train. 489 2278. Z-3-28-26 131 RESIDENT MANAGER, couple for parking. 5 blocks from ment, 4 minutes from campus. |812181 good condition, $600. Phone 332- East Lansing student apartments. APARTMENTS Includes stove, refrigerator, all Union. 332-4079; 484-2404. 8-7-25 0334^3-7-25 (31 CARE GIVER lot 5 month old baby Furnished apartment plus salary. 6080 Marsh Rd. utilities and garage. $185, available FOR SALE-Sony TV, slide projec¬ ). This is a hot onel of professional couple in our Send resume to Box B-2 State RENAULT 16 1971, 4 door Hatch¬ Meridian Mall Area August 1st. 482-9226. 2-7-22 (51 FALL tor, classical guitar, car tape deck, I clutch. Take over pay- Mason home weekdays. Salary News. 6-7-27 (5) SINGLES, nicely furnished, back. 4 speed stick shift, 5 Tom, 641-6015. 3-7-20(3) ■ 676 9334. 87-29 (31 Michelin radials, ■ eeds exhaust negotiable, minimum $85 a week '165 plus utilties shared kitchen, parking, very JhCUOA 1970, 3 speed, 318. system. Best offer takes it. 351- 7056 between 6-8 p.m. 3-7-22 (6I plus fringe benefits. References required. 6/3-4119 evenings. 3-7- AVON-DEVELOP sales ability and make excellent earnings! No ex¬ * one bedroom unfurnished Houses ](£, close. $80 $120. 332 1800; 1800. X 0-5-7-22 372- MARANTZ 2230 receiver. watts channel, excellent condi¬ 30 ■Suns good, radio, 20 171 * G.E. IT IS the policy of the STATE green. perience necessary. 482-6893. C-3- oppliances SUMMER tion. 351-6020 S 5 7-25 (3) NEWS that the last 4 weeks of COMPLETELY fur¬ T2 after 6 p.m. 6-7-20(31 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1971, white, 7-20 (3) * Fully carpeted nished, shared kitchen, parking, 2 JMILE 1970. Air, 2 new convertible, excellent condition. $1400. 332-1623. X-3 7-20 131 TEAtuM CIRCUS HAS immediate opening * * Air, drapes adjacent to new county park term all Student Classified adver¬ tising must be paid for in advance blocks MSU. Utilities included, $50 332 1800; 372-1800. 0-4-7-20 BABY'S DRESSER with drawers and 1 closet space, $35. 5 11500 miles. Excellent Elementary. Bilingual for advance agent. Must be clean- beginning August 1,1977. Bring or con- (41 Laz-E-Boy loveseat, $225. 323 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1974. 44,000 (Spanish-English), Math, cut, have own car and be free to mail to 347 Student Services. (332-4069 2-7-22 131 miles, 2 tops, new exhaust, Science. Low-income Catholic travel. Summer only or full-time. Sp 12 8 12 (8) 1977. 3-7-25 13) schools in Texas. '80/month, ROOM FOR rent close to campus, rod mileage, V-6, engine, transmission, body and Box D-4, State News. Z-2-7-22 (5) 7 PIECE dinette set-$65., furnished housing, board, bene¬ 339- 8192 nice house, $60'month available maple I tires good, $2300. 485-5259 after 9 ROOM IN large house, $85, utili¬ power steering + brakes, fits. Begin in August. now. Call 882 5924 after 6 p.m. dining table-2 chairs $50., Steel- lor best offer, 351-4418 p.m. 6 7-29 151 Volunteers for Educational TYPIST-BOOKKEEPER, experi¬ 655-3805 ties. phone included. Summer or 2 7 22 (31 case steno chair $19., folding cot 1131 enced, to work 9:30-1:30, Mon- tall. Call 374 6677 or 393-9775 with mattress-$9., antique desk VEGA 1974 Hatchback, radio, and Social Services, 3 7-20 (41 day-Friday as office supervisor for MALE ROOMMATE needed, ESPECIALLY NICE house in the chair $9., 3 shelve deluxe utility 14,000 miles, like new. $1750. 3001 South Congress, ■CT0RS ITEM, 1965 Cor- consumer activist organization. Cedar Greens, immediate opening, country needs 1 female. Animals table-lexcellent for micro wave *200. Great transportation, 321-5745. 4-7-27 Austin, Texos 78704 FIVE and six bedroom furnished J3I^ Challenging work with interesting negotiable, after 5 p.m., 337 7032. homes for fall, call 351-8135 or welcome. 625-7780. 2-7-22 (3) oven I $35. Call 349-0158. S -5-7-29 ■3372034,88 1 (3) VEGA 1975, 15,500 miles. Auto¬ SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for people. Call Denise, 487-6001. B 1 7-20 (3) (8) 2-7-25 (6) 627 9773. 10-8-5 13) CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 5 matic. great condition. $2000. 353- MSU students. 15-20 hours/week. I SPECIAL Edition 1975. 2970 before 5 p.m. 6-7-29 131 Automobile required. 339-9500 VILLA MONTE-Sublet apartment minutes from campus, pool, 35mm f2.8 Minolta Celtic lense, latic transmission, power WALK TO campus. Large 4 I1!). 2 mounted snow tires, VW 1966. Runs well. Body work C-13-7-29 1121 i~ For Nrtl 11 for 1 year starting August 1st. Living room with beautiful balcony bedroom house. Collingwood. Reduced for 2 baths, 229 sum¬ sauna, washer. air conditioning, dish¬ $65'month. 4839 135mm f3.5 Minolta Celtic lense, 6 months, $50 each. 353-0414 4-7- . wner. 351-8662* needed, sunroof, best offer. 355- WAITRESSES, THE ALLE-EY is TV AND stereo rentals. $25'term. view, dining room, kitchen, fully mer to $250/month. Call EQUITY Dunckel 394 2973. 3 7-25 (4) 25(4) 1862; 694-8463. 3-7-22 13) accepting applications for cocktail $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337 furnished and decorated. One waitresses. Interested VEST, 351-1500. 0-3-7-22 (5) persons BRING YOUR prescription to E P0LARA 1970-0350 or J™ 4 doors, power steer- VW BEETLE 1967. Rebuilt engine, should apply in person 220 MAC. 2-7-22 (41 1010. C-13 7-29 (121 person or couple, no pets. $375/ month. For more information call MALE ROOMMATE needed, quiet [ For Sale OPTICAL DISCOUNT. 2617 E. radio, $400. 355-2199; 351-8654. 2 BEDROOM mobile home, Village Marie, 669 5041, or LONG REAL¬ farmhouse 8 miles from campus. Michigan, Lansing, 372-7409. C-3- ■_,es' and automatic air. transmis- 6-7-29(31 Square Mobile Home Park, TY, 669 2851. 3 7-25 (9) Share rent + utilities. 676-5822. NEW, USED and vintage guitars, 7-22(12) Call 676 9334. MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers Williamston. $170/month plus 9-8 5 (4) VW BUS 1969. Body, tires good. ISTS. 250 bed acute cate hospital ONE BEDROOM apartment, near and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ has immediate pert-time and full- $100 deposit. 655-2252. 6 7 27 (31 sories, books, thousands of hard- ONE YEAR old mattress and box Bed in back. Runs, needs work. campus. From $195. Heat and EAST KALAMAZOO, campus 1 jj VAN 1976. Loaded.^ $450. 332-4000 after 5:30 p.m. time openings for medical tran- water included. 351-4091. 0-10-7- to-find albums. (All at very low springs. Double maple dresser '• automatic, ,e r'ms. carpeted, 394-1163. 5-7-25 3/7-25 (31J scriplionists in radiology and laboratory departments. Day f Nparfwts ]ly- 29 (3) mile, 4-5 bedrooms, furnished, remodeled, dishwasher, cable, prices). Private and group lessons on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all with mirror. 349-1904. 6-7-25 (3) VW 1973 412 silver-blue, 2 door NO LEASE. Own room, 1620 $360/month. August 1, 349-0672. TIRES 4 SR-155x 13 Continental. shifts, must have knowledge of IT IS the policy of the STATE styles. Gift certificates. Expert Greencrest. $100/month, fur 6-7 29 (5) 24 Spider 1974. Ziebarted, sedan, 4-speed, asking $1660. medical terminology, experience NEWS that the last 4 weeks of repairs free estimates. ELDERLY Over 70% of tread left, must sell. P*l stereo, low mileage, new 349 4479. 3 7-25J3) term all Student Classified adver¬ nished. 351 7068. 6-7-27 (3) INSTRUMENTS. 541 East Grand Call after 5 p.m. 484 1878. S-5-7- preferred, excellent starling rate. SPARROW NEXT door, students, k 22 (4) ""'"a after 6 p.m. Contact Personnel, LANSING tising must be paid for in advance River. 332-4331. VOLKSWAGON 1968 Bus, good GENERAL MALE ROOMMATE needed sum¬ nurses, 5 bedrooms, decorated, C-13-7-29^(49) condition, $595. Phone 372-8130. HOSPITAL, 2800 beginning August 1,1977. Bring or mail 347 mer and/or fall. Very close. Call carpeted, consider capable resi¬ USED CLARINET. Bundy, $180. 5-7-25 131 Devonshire. Phone 372-8220 5-7- to Student Services. Ron. 351-0120. 4-7 22 (31 dent manager. Call 351-8810 or Call 351 -0572 after 5 p.m. Year old, P°RT Coupe 1973, excel- 29(141 Sp-12-8-12 (8) after 5 p.m., 351-0676. 3-7-22 (6) BANK hardly used. 6-7-20 (3) KiotT ■ !W0 brakes' ,ires- 5- VW 1968. New engine, 25,000 LARGE TWO bedroom unfur¬ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, fur¬ 355-9765. 3-7-25 I3I miles, old body. The best in WANTED-WAITRESSES. Exper¬ nished apartment nished studio, utilities paid. $135/ 4, 5, 6. 7 BEDROOM houses, all transportation or convert to dune ience not necessary. Apply in for married LOAN OFFICER month plus deposit. 489-5574 after very close. Good condition. 339- IiIm h67 6 cylinder stick, buggy. $500 or best offer. This person at RAINBOW RANCH, couple, country setting, fireplace, 10 minutes from campus. $185 5 p.m. 0-2-7-20 (4) 2961. 3 7 25 (3) CAMPUS ITm®,27-22 • S26747. Many131 extras, bug is dependable. Call Rick, 351-4289 or 353 6400. S 5-7-22 (61 2843 E. Grand River. 2-7-22 131 including utilities. 339-3400. C-2-7 We are a rapidly ex- P TORINO Brougham IT IS the policy of the STATE 22(5) HILL ponding small bank in condition, 31,000 miles, 1974. VOLKSWAGEN 1973 Super NEWS that the last 4 weeks of term ell Student Classified adver¬ ROOMMATE WANTED See dp e West Central Michigan Beetle. Automatic slick, orange in to share "'toning and powet. Excel- color, good condition, low mile¬ tising must be paid for in advance luxury apartments, fully furnished, seeking an experienced beginning August 1,1977. Bring or year-round pool, air conditioned, Drive *2 Bedrooms installment loan officer. ^JOO . Rhone 349- age, excellent on gas. Please Call after 5 p.m. 394-0408.6-8-1 15) mail to 347 Sp 12-8-12 (8) Student Services. garbage disposal. Many extras. Phone 882-8556. 8-7-29 (5) * Furnished Apts. Our growth necessitates ■ well r 9,'500~ "tRes- VOLVO 145 wagon 1971. Rust And •Free Roommate Service the addition of an indivi¬ ■rem. a- ,l,es- radiator, proofed, immaculate, blue, roof * Dishwashers dual interested in busi¬ Kl3° ' d«"butor. 351-6685. rack, four speed, air, $1995. 351 Cedar Greens ness development, in¬ 8967. 3 7-25 (31 hRKUSNM Compare •Central Air Conditioning stallment lending, com¬ fen !974' flood condi- VOLVO 1974 Sunroof, 2 door, Apartments 7 IMPORTS The New Have a place to head * * Swimming Pool Unlimited Parking mercial lending and bank AM/FM cassette, leather interior, operations. Now Leasing to.. Collingwood $1700. 361-6851. 3 7-22 131 1206 Oakland •Pleasant landscaping G furnished oportments • 9 or 12 month looses Call for Appt. Rabbit Apartments I * Special 12month rates We offer an excellent Ctopclungljam IV4-4411 ★ air conditioned fringe benefit package available G swimming pool Lansing's leading repair shop Diesel ★ dishwasher FREE BUS and will pay for reloca¬ tion expense. 2 G air conditioning ★ shag carpeting "droom furnished for import cars. A complete luxury apts. G with-in walking ports department and certified at ★ unlimited parking SERVICE If Vivolebelconl., distance to campus you enjoy making mechanics assurii you of fast ★ plush furniture ,v*lnimlng pool reliable service ★ model open daily Model decisions that make 'central air ■4»NO (behind Old World Mall CALL 349*3930 ' - H°9Q|i°rn Rood lull south el Service Reed (next fo Brody) on the river!) 1 4Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing. Michigoi Wednesday, July 2q. I For Sill J^l of§ wtetl PROCLAMATION DECLARES MEMORIAL DAY Mensa discussion: "Orange juice, MID-MICHIGAN'S largest dealer homosexuality, and us" 3 p.m. Sacco, Vanzetti commemorat( in quality used stereo equipment, Sunday, 131 Orchard St. Apt. E. TV's, CB's, camera's, vintage Annual Eastside picnic) Every¬ Call Dyer, 1000 Hein St., Lansing electric and acoustic guitars and one's invited. Bring tableservice, for information. BYOB. amps. New Shure Vocalmaster PA hotdogs, and a dish to pass 12:30 systems, mikes, and accessories. p.m. Sunday, Hunter Park, south New and used rifles and shotguns, Volunteers needed to share issue a pardon because it would end. ... BOSTON (AP) - Fifty years on a report by Dukakis' legal Dukakis' proclamation de¬ vigilance "against tools, sporting goods, jewelry, friendship with the elderly who are after one of the nation's most counsel, Daniel A. Taylor, who clares that "any stigma and dis¬ imply Sacco and Vanzetti were b"'ty to prejudice, 'i J Join us and rally at Trustee's living independently. Contact bicycles, typewriters. Also, 500 controversial executions, Mas¬ reviewed the Sacco-Vanzetti grace should be forever re¬ guilty. ance of used 8-track tapes, $1.00 each. meeting 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Kel- Adopt-A-Grandparent, Office of "We are not here to decide unorthodox ill sachusetts officials moved Tues¬ case and cited "the very real moved from the names of Nicola our failure to Over 1000 recycled stereo albums. log Center. Drop charges against Volunteer Programs. Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, whether these men were guilty of defend tk?I BUY, SELL, TRADE. WILCOX Iranian Students. day to vindicate "a good shoe¬ maker" and "a poor fish ped¬ possibility that a grievous mis¬ carriage of justice occurred with from the names of their fam¬ orinnocent,"Dukakissaid. "We as persons who are ]ji TRADING POST, 509 E. Michigan, Global perspectives in education. here to say that the high strangers in our Jl Tiger Mountain Press meets 7 dler" who their deaths." ilies and descendants and so are Suffolk Lansing, 485-4391. C-13-7-29 _ p.m. tonight, Union Oak Room. Dr. Wronski guest speaker. In¬ were robbery and murder. executed for "There are substantial, in¬ from the name of the Common¬ standards of justice, which we University Alexander Cella, ]^■ 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. structional Development Lun¬ cheon noon Friday, Crossroads A proclamation declaring deed compelling grounds for wealth of Massachusetts." in Massachusetts take much »hoT| sought vindication „(>■ Beat Anita at her own gamel Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. Cafeteria, rooms B and C, Interna¬ Aug. 23 a memorial day for believing that the Sacco and Massachusetts State Secre¬ pride in, failed Sacco and Vanzetti, said the pr^ Homosexuality and the Bible will Vanzetti." Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 tional Center. Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti legal proceedings were tary Paul Guzzi, who also signed "clears the stained be discussed 6:30 to 8 tonight, 334 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING Vanzetti was signed by Gov. permeated with unfairness...," thedocument, said, "Fiftyyears The proclamation calls for the state and COMPANY. 316 North Cedar, Union. The MSU Soaring Club will meet Michael S. Dukakis at a crowd¬ Taylor's report said. too late it undoes the wrong the natioji opposite City Market. C-13-7-29 ed ceremony in the Massachu¬ The report cited a variety of Now is the best time to start the at 7:30 tonight, 208 Men's IM. wrought upon 'a good shoe¬ 1241 TM program. Find out why 7:30 setts Senate chamber. abuses by the prosecutors dur¬ maker'and 'a poor fish peddler.' tonight, TM Center, 119 E. Grand Everyone is invited. A grandson of Sacco was at ing the six-week trial in 1921. Vanzetti. in a letter from jail Steam pipes fire false olQ, BLACK DIRT, sod farm soil. River Ave. the governor's side. Approximately 6 yards delivered Advertisers and costumers: Play¬ Attending the ceremony was on April 9,1927, said: "Never in The two Italian anarchists Spencer Sacco of Newburyport, our life could we hope to do such DETROIT (AP) Now it the locally. $39. Sand and landscape ers Gallery needs you! Other help - can rocks available. Call 641-6024.; 484-3379. X-0-12-7-29 (51 | Service ]|^j on "Taming of the Shrew" also wanted. Call Union Activities were executed on Aug. 23,1927, for a payroll robbery and double Mass., grandson of shoemaker Nicola Sacco, who accepted the work for tolerance, for justice, for man's understanding of man, be told why the lavish new $337 million Renaissance Center has Victor Decenzo IT iS~the policy of the STATE murder in South Braintree, NEWS that the last 4 weeks of Board between 8 and 5. proclamation on behalf of his as now we do by accident. The had two or three false fire city's electrical ' aepvj [ List t Flirt jfq] term all Student Classified Adver¬ tising must be paid for in advance Interested in making shows for Mass. It has been argued for decades that they did not get a family and his grandfather's advocates. taking of our lives — lives of a good shoemaker and a poor fish alarms daily since it opened in April. They put the heat sen said officials believe will stop as more U(1 fair trial because they were Splc,l FOUND; BLACK cat with white beginning August 1,1977. Bring or cable TV's public access channel? A surviving sister of Van¬ peddler — all. That last moment sors near the steam pipes. center comes into use ml paws and cheeks. Phone 332- mail to 347 Student Services. Free TV production classes begin foreigners and political dissi¬ zetti, in Italy, was to receive a belongs to us — that agony is Each time an alarm sounds, a hot water is used, redZl Sp-12-832 181 Monday. Call WELM-TV for de¬ dents. copy of the document trans¬ our triumph." 2083. 1-7-20 131 tails. The proclamation was based lated into Italian. Dukakis said he would not nearby fire station has to send seven or more trucks, costing average pipes. temperature <1 GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum SWIMMERS-I put my wallet in the lessons. Private instruction avail¬ wrong tote bag at the IM pool able. MARSHALL MUSIC. 351- Saturday. Please check. Reward. 7830. C 1-20 (12) 482-6636. 4-7-27 14) HENRY HOl£E RJUYCOOtfP TENNIS-EXPERIENCED instruc¬ LOST: SMALL calico kitten with flea collar. Near Linden/MAC. tor. Reasonable rates, all ages. Call whole<>?shankhalf 351-6373. 2-7-22 13) Barb,_332-4276. X-6-8-1J3) FOUND: IN library, envelopes and papers. the papers. Kirk Swabash, name on COMPLETE REPAIR service for stereo's, TV's, tapes, guitars, ban¬ jos, band instrument. MARSHALL BONELESS 351-8454. 2-7-20 (31 MUSIC, 351-7830. C-1-7-22 1141 ( P»rswal 1171 FOR QUALITY stereo service. THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. C-13-7-29 112) IT IS the policy of the STATE NEWS that the last 4 weeks of EDITING, DISSERTATIONS, arti¬ term all Student Classified Adver¬ cles, books. Grammar, punctua¬ tising must be paid for in advance tion, organization. Fast, reason¬ beginning August 1,1977. Bring or mail to 347 Student Services. able. 484-3852 after 5:30 p.m. YOU CAN WIN UPTOI 3-7-25 141 Sp-12-8-12 18) ASTROLOGER PROFESSIONAL. NO FRILLS student/teacher char¬ "28If ROUWSTOK WILSON'S OEKnFlEP BEEF FREE KITTENS. 1 looks like a WRITING CONSULTANT 9 years lagg] Siamese, the other gray/white. experience in professional editing, FULL SLICES - Litter trained. 1912 Holly Way. writing skill instruction. 337-1591 Lansing. 393-1794. S-4-7-22 (4) 0-2-7-20 13) DOBERMAN MALE. 9 months, TUTORING MATHEMATICS and friendly. Must sell. Best offer. Statistics. Ph.D candidate. 7 years 321-6149 E-5-7-29 131 of teaching experience. 355-8211. 8-7-25 13) BABY BOAS. $25. California Banded King. $20. Call 351-4837. I Typin Smicelfr] 1.18 im X-E-5-7-25 131 EXPERT TYPING-Term Papers, SIAMESE KITTEN male, 8 weeks, Resumes, etc. 16 years experi¬ 8UY4'SAVE44^ W/GPN. ence. Call Marilyn, 337-2293. 0-13- litter trained, $10. Call 393-1239. HERRUP T&Q &uBe&f- E 5 7 25 131 7-29 141 FEMALE SIAMESE CAT, loves attention, free to good home. Call between 5-9 p.m. 383-5787. E-5-7- EXPERIENCED TYPIST - fast and accurate. and term papers. Dissertations, thesis, Call 339-3575. SMOKY i 20131 OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog. Fe¬ 0-2-7-20 131 COPYC, APH SERVICE complete LINKS OoZ. I male. AKC, show quality. months old. 372-0267. 4-7-20 131 9 dissertation and resume service. Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. 8:30-5:30 Monday-Friday. 337- Mil i ICIM [ Mobile Hones fwj jWV 1666. C-13-7-29 1161 IT IS the policy of the STATE UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS com¬ 3301 E-MICH. STORE ONlY/| NEWS that the last 4 weeks of plete dissertation and resume term all Student Classified Adver¬ tising must be paid for in advance service. IBM typing, editing, multi- lith offset printing, typesetting and binding. We encourage compara¬ TURKEY $4 $ ^ beginning August 1,1977. Bring or mail to 347 Sp-12-8-12 I8I Student Services. tive shopping. For estimate, stop in at 2843 East Grand River phone 332-8414. 0-13-7-29 (32) or REP/WHITE PASTRAMI Mitpwm 4i Rummage Sole poric ELEVEN YEARS experience typ¬ ing theses, manuscripts, term papers. Evenings, 675-7544. C-13- CHEESE MOVING SALE. July 23-24, 12-6 7-29 112) p.m. Furniture, clothes. 2455 Aurelius Road, Holt. 3-7-22 141 YARD EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ sertations, (pica-elite) FAY ANN. MS® BEANS SALE-Antiques and antique clothing and other miscel¬ 489-0358. C-13-7-29 1121 REP/white Zbot.&l. GREEN BEAN laneous items. Thurs., July 21 and TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and Tomvjm Friday July 22, 9-9 p.m. Rain or shine. 1259 Holt Rd. (Corner of Holt and Zimmer, Williamston.l reasonable. 371-4635. (6) C-13-7-29 SALAP 2-7-22 16) YARD SALE-Antiques and an¬ tique clothing and other miscel¬ ANN BROWN PRINTING AND TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, general printing. Serving MSU for CATSUP 5# laneous items. Thurs., July 21 and 27 years with complete theses Friday July 22, 9-9 p.m. Rain or serviceJWXKO. C-13-7-29J19I Bakery Buys shine. 1259 Holt Rd. ICorner of Holt and Zimmer, Williamston.l 2-7-22 161 TERM PAPERS. 16 years with MSU. Weekend service. Pickup- delivery. Sandy, 882-8787. 4-7-27 MUSTARpfTOwn© GARAGE (3) SALE-Furniture, cloth¬ ing, sports equipment/the workal save 60/ wrrH -srvfie toufW Friday, July 22-23. 11am-6pm. 1421 Cedarhill, East Lansing. 2-7- 22(5) (jras^S] NEED A TRAVEL-mate for Sept. 35.0 Lrra?mena -The uncdia" Bakep fresh out West. Halves on costs, camp, I PAILY IN OUR SIC RE'1 | Real Estate IfflBj 7-UP % own a car. Interested? Call JoAnn 332 OKEMOS-JUST listed, 4/5 bed¬ 3955^3-7-22 141 —v room Colonial. Large spacious lot NEED RIDE or rider to Ann Arbor FRENCH on hill. Many, many extras. Paul Coady, 351-8058, MUSSELMAN daily, fall term. Call 332-1366, 4-11 p.m. 3-7-25 131 Sury-SAVE«V W/STOEE CMKH VIENNA WHITE REALTY, 332 35^^ 2^7-22^(211 jt ITALIAN BY OWNER, two family apart¬ ment, choice location, 5 blocks to campus. Phone 332-1300. 3-7-25 1 BAGPIPER NEEDED, small wed¬ x mwimswsr MICH: HOKESFOWN PAS&AL BREAD BREAP] LAINESBURG BY Owner. 3 bed¬ ding August 6th. 337-2366 evenings. 6-7-29 13) PRODUCE &ELERV 2*ai 3!i&k PRICED WGUT/ room ranch. Full walk out base¬ ment, 3V4 acres. 651-5528. 2-7-22 131 fy)iND Town SUYZ-SAVE404 BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, one bath W/Cr-CALlKTgMA tri-level Located in Sumner. This Buy 2 -save 40? w/STt>ee c^- home has hardwood floors, rec room, finished 2 car garage, double lot, and much more. BINGO TUESDAY Night, 7:30 VALENCIA ALMOND - ' 101 Location would be nice for Lan¬ COFFEE p.m. Doors open 6 p.m. Early Bird . sing worker. Priced at $45,900. Call CENTURY 21, LEE-MAC REALTORS, 191 463 6085. Z-1-7-20 starts at 7 p.m. Regular at 7:30 p.m. Minimum age 18 SHAAREY ZEDEK, 1924 Coolidge East Lan¬ sing C 9 7-20 (5) ORANGES CAKES |E® r I i|t|if1— cmte News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, July 20. 1977 15 DOONESBURY JESSE July 22 dmfy I (4)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (ll)WELMTV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) by Garry Trudeau (M&xun, uxx r p0Nr SEE WHAT WRE 6EWN6 e H5 BESIDES. THIS DUKE, WHO FAUEN ON WINCHESTER 8 and 10:30 PM i SO urn®) UP ABOUT! ITS 6000A DEAL TO PASS UP! ■ HOT LIRE I'M earn TO BE EXACTLY IS HARD TIMES! THE WHOLE SPREAD'S BEIN6 D0IN6 THE NAME'S TOK n EmaW6 THE LAETRILE LET 60 FOR LESS WAN LETTING 60? PLACEBO. S MISELf! 300BUCKS AN ACRE! WEDNESDAY "In the Heat of the Night" (10) Michigame 9:00 EVENING (10)CPO Sharkey (11) Tee Vee Trivia 6:30 (11) Cable 11 News (6) Hawaii Five-0 (12) Hollywood Squares (10) Movie IS News (12) Baretta (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report "Eric" ■NBC News (23) Theater in America 8:00 ■ Black 9:30 (11) Cable 11 News Notes (6) Waltons (12) Barney Miller |I ABC News (10) Pilot (10) Hollywood High (23) Age of Uncertainty " Latino Consortium 10:00 (U)Woman Wise 7:00 (10) Kingston: Confidential 9:30 . (12) Welcome Back, Kotter llogan s Heroes (12) Charlie's Angels (23) Hired Hand (12) Pilot Bio Tell The Truth 11:00 8:30 10:00 I Pass It On (6-10-12) News ■ partridge Family (23) Something Personal (10) Hollywood High (11) Ed-itorial Weiss-Cracks (6) Barnaby Jones (12) ABC News Closeup PEANUTS I In Search of the Reol 11:30 (12) What's Happening! I (23) Fall of Eagles by Schulz (6) Movie 7:30 "Macho Callahan" 25,000 Pyramid VHollywood Squares (10) Johnny Carson (12) Fernwood 2 Night MSU SHADOWS ® You're a bird, and ■ Tempo (23) ABC News by Gordon Carleton sponsored by: birds don't shave.' ■ price is Right THURSDAY ■ MocNeil/Lehrer Report EVENING 6:30 PZNBALL PETE'S 8:00 Present this really funny comic for 25' fcood Times (i) CBS News worth of free ■cririly Adams (10) NBC News play! ■ impressions (11)The Best of Sloucho j!l ■Danny 4 Marie ■ Nova (12) ABC News 7:00 Do Y6HA. ACTUALLY EXPECT Bfci-i£ve^ YcxaA Poov\-AaatE. is A To / i 8:30 (6) Hogan's Heroes , ouooKv-oT/r— Marilyn McCoo ( Billy (10) To Tell The Truth Jls Jr. (12) Partridge Family FRANKS ERNEST ■ peace People (23) Once Upon a Classic . sponsored by: 9:00 7:30 ovle (6) Wild Kingdom by Bob Thaves C0IPTIN6 /HIP AC LIES I.lffA. Iprinit-in-Q-mlnlt (copying/duplicating is our business Corn.-r uf MAC ami ANN ST H 30 0 00 M I 10 00 0 00 Sal Low gos prices Plus Service! RAVELS WITH FARLEY ■enda'i Little Freeway sponsored by: Service Station Ihil Frank NAU). IT JdiT MWEH5 WHEN THEY GET OUT THEY THE CRIMMLG THe■■■■■■ J AUTO SOUND $210,000. I I ^1^7 ^6 Summer Sporting goods DV ¥ 3 CLOSE-OUT Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. & Mon. Only WESTLAND SHOPPING CENTER CORNER W SAGINAW AT WAVEALY J Limited Quantities I Mon, thru Sat. 10 AM to 9 PM-Sun, 12 to 5 PM Hundred* of Unodvertlsed Sport Item* Al*o On Solel Jensen TriaxiaP WATER SPORTS 3-way Speakers Cypress Gardens Jensen s Triaxia!" 3-Way Speaker Quite simply the most advanced car stereo Dick Pope Jr. Hey, chicken lovers- speaker ever come on over to WATIR f KIS TENNA IN-DASH AM/FM 8-TRACK STEREO *69., The Other Fried! $69.' *49. 88 Wednesday in-door radio dial, automatic frequency control, 7 watts stereo power. List $140.. *99. inflatable 4 Man Boat, deluxe, motor adaptable. List $149.95 Mlltco Personal Floatation Oavise SANYO IN-DASH AM/FM CASSETTE SANYO CASSETTE UNDER-DASH water nose safety foam vest. List to $19.95 Mark Spitz swim goggles, adjustable piece. List $3.50 Air Mattress laminated 5 tube ill** «!•* Family PLAYER *1«. Night construction. List $2.95 Auto, eject end of tope, ex¬ Swim Suits Speedo t Robert Bruce cellent fidelity. Automatic reverse, fast re¬ select group Men's I Ladles' Vsto'/tOFF FT4S4 wind, slide controls. TENNIS Special FT 404 list $140 *129. List $110 *89. Jensen high performance 514" stereo speaker kit Men's, Ladies'& 3 pieces of GIRLS' chicken, cole slow, mashed MINI CAR CASSETTE PLAYER IN-DASH STEREO AM/FM CASSETTE Two rugged, weather speakers. resistant 5'/«" hi-fi Extended frequency re¬ sponse, powerful 20 oz. Syntox-6® ceramic magnets. Dual cone design, TINNIS CLOTHING potatoes ( gravy t hot biscuits. Great tima to discover the toucho $J39 honey differs Fost forward 8 eject button, Tenna FM multiplex, fast for¬ withFlexair* cone suspension. Large Selected Group Famous Roclpt. The Other Fried Chicken. Dt EZ glide slide control, 7 watts ward, balance & tone con¬ dipped-ln-honey batter, fried really crisp and all d LIST '47" through. No wonder people who cross over to The stereo power. trols, 6.5 watts of power. Fried Chicken stay there I to 50% OFF *38M *39. List $140 *99. Dunlop Metal Tennis Racket aluminum nylon strung. List $19.95 Slasengar Tennis Racket nylon strung. List $14.95 Head Tonnls Racket nylon strung. List $53.50 Twhoi/s Alio Save Big on 40 Channel CB's Penn Tonnls Balls, Hoavy duty yallow or oronge, List $3.50 can of 3 1*00*. Kolomoioo 40001. C.d«< St- by Kraco & Panasonic Man's Tennis Sweaters t Shirts, select group. List to $15 (Omln.fromMSU) 1007 N. lo