v '• h ii: \ ' > 3 • ■' * N • ' . n ; VOLUME 71 NUMBER 109 FRIDAY, JULY 22,1977 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 IN council favors ietnam admission vetoed both applications twice, the second n:D NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - The Nov. IB, the United States vetoed that on time in the face of a General Assembly J, Council unanimously recommend- grounds Vietnam had foiled to account for C,m (or U.N. membership Wednes- appeal that it reconsider 1U position. The United States said it vetoed the two almost 2,000 American missing in action. |d the Vietnimese repreientetlve At American-Vietnamese talks in Paris Vietnams because the council had refused In the United States not to "ihirk" on last May, the United States announced that to consider a membership application from it would no longer taction aid. oppose Vietnam's South Korea. Council decision cleared the way for membership in the United Nations because Unified in 1976, Vietnam then filed a itral Assembly to admit Vietnam In Vietnam had begun to account for the Iber along with newly Independent single application for membership. Last missing. [|, boosting U.N. membership to 149 neie U.N. observer Dlnh Ba Thl b ipeskers who, as he put It, had led that the United ■ the States "should J, responsibilities and contribute to wounds of war and to postwar fraction of Vietnam," ting of the U.S. veto to Vietnam Strip mining bill .(hip climaxed 23 years of American ,n to the Vietnamese Communists in In 1954, when President Dwight _..hower first sent military advisers OKd by House lap the anti-Communist South. The it that eventually followed ended n-fire agreement signed in Paris WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress Thurs¬ The House took the final action, approv¬ 1973, day sent to President Jimmy Carter for ing by a 325 to 68 vote, a compromise ■ two Vletnams applied for U.N. expected quick approval a strip mining bill measure which already had passed the Krship in July 1975 after the North designed to assure reclamation of land Senate. Irer the South. The United States damaged by coal removal. Passage of the bill marked the end of six years of legislative struggles over the issue. Twice before, Congress passed strip mining Stote Newi photo legislation only to have it vetoed. However, ire, smoke hit Carter has said he will sign the measure. The main provision of the bill sets strict reclamation standards for of the nation's coal areas. some 60 per cent After doing buslneaa at "almost 71," hitchhikes frequently thumbs her the Capitol, Lillian Cone, for way a ride to Milford. She around the state, pre- ferring drivers with CB radios. "They can talk to their good buddies up ahead and make connections for me," she said. It requires mine owners to restore land lenCen tower from which coal has been removed to its original contours and imposes a tax up to 36 cents a ton on coal to pay for reclaiming land injured in the past by strip mining. Jaworski promises prosecution 10IT (UPI) - A fire that may have been caused by careless smoking struck a Certain small operation strip mining ictiun storage area beneath an unfinished office tower Thursday In the city's new, ■million Renaissance Center. ltopied portions of the riverfront complex, including the 73-floor showpiece Detroit operators are given until January 1979 'o meet the new standards. of any crimes in Korean probe Chairperson Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., of 1 Hotel, were not affected by the three-alarm blase. the House Interior Committee recom¬ lips of smoke seeped Into the hotel lobby and elevator shafts from concourses linking WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Special and complete independence." That written mended the measure as a sound bill and Rep. John A. Flynt, D-Ga., chairperson of ■the office towers, but guests were not evacuated. said, "I hope it will end a legislative action Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski, hired promise was contained in a "Memorandum the panel. Terstiries attending a national convention Joked to direct the House investigation of alleged of Understanding" approved by the commit¬ about the movie, "Towering that has been before us for six long years." Flynt said he expects committee hearings, no," the way to breakfast. Korean influence-buying, said Thursday on But Rep. Robert E. Bauman, R-Md., tee. possibly public, to begin in September on so firemen were Injured, one of them overcome by smoke Inhalation and the other that he'll recommend prosecution of any Jaworski succeeded Philip A. Lacovara, schedule. termed the measure "totally disastrous |l by s battering ram as holes were punched through a cinder block wall to get at the worngdoing no matter who is hurt. who quit the job last week in a dispute with (continued on page 10) ir of the blaze. legislation." "If I find a crook involved in this matter, I I wu just like a steam bath in there," He said it was likely to destroy many one fireman said of the 100 by 100 foot storage want to bring him out and I want the public ■for construction materials and wood paneling, small mining businesses, invade states to know about it," Jaworski told a news rights, inspire litigation, increase the cost of Libyan forces invade w boys took quite a beating from the smoke," said fire Marshal Donald Robinson. conference in Houston. Vinson declined to speculate on the cause of the blase, but there were reports electricity and reduce needed coal produc¬ "It will make no difference to me who is bis smoking may have been to blame. tion. involved in this matter, be they Republi¬ >at available fire equipment In the downtown area wu rushed to the scene. About 80 Proponents argues that strip mining cans or Democrats," he said. en fought the blase for more than three hours. regulations have been in effect already in Meanwhile, the House ethics committee kills said the unusual reaponu wu a precautionary meuure developed by the fire tment for just such an emergency in the towering complex. some areas without having such pernicious effects. voted to hire Jaworski as chief investi¬ gator of the probe and guaranteed him "full Egypt, reports say CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Libyan forces invaded western Egypt with tanks and planes Thursday but were repelled in a major desert battle near the border village of Salum, JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (AP) - The death sure of it," said Arthur Keiper, chief Egypt reported. Libya called the report a "lie" and said Egypt was the invader. toll from Johnstown's third major flood deputy coroner of Cambria County. "The Egyptian force was able to destroy 40 tanks and 30 Libyan army trucks, to take in less than 90 years reached at least 45 President Jimmy Carter declared 12 military prisoners from the 9th Libyan armored division as well as 30 saboteurs," Thursday as repair and cleanup crews seven flood-damaged western Pennsyl¬ Cairo radio said. Death toll hits 45 made their way through thick mud and debris into flood-scarred valleys. vania counties a major disaster area, making them eligible for federal aid. It said the Egyptian air force shot down two Libyan planes. Egypt said soldiers were killed, but several were wounded and one truck was lost. no Egyptian In addition to the dead, an estimated U.S. Rep. John Murtha, D-Pa., who met with Gov. Milton Shapp and federal Libya claimed Egyptian forces had crossed into its territory and Egyptian planes had 50,000 were displaced from their homes bombed a village. in Johnstown flood after rain-choked streams became ram¬ paging torrents Wednesday along a 70-mile stretch of tjje Conemaugh River officials Thursday, estimated the dam¬ age at $100 million. Johnstown, a shattered city of 41,000, An Egyptian military spokesperson said, "There has been fighting but we declared war." have The battle followed a series of incidents along the border between the two North not Valley. looked like a war zone. The town African Arab nations, which once talked of union but have become increasingly hostile "We're expecting more bodies. We're became a synonym for disaster after since a bitter policy disagreement at the time of the 1973 Middle East war. 2,200 people died in an 1889 flood. Another flood in 1936 killed 20 people. Many residents who were evacuated during the latest flooding went home Thursday to survey the damage and then return to emergency housing. They waded through slimy puddles past heaps of broken furniture, hundreds of up-ended cars and other debris tossed around by the water, which reached eight feet deep in some sections of town. Helicopters clattered through the skies, bringing in supplies of water, fuel and medicine, and removing flood victims on their way out. Three battalions of National Guard troops patrolled the city in canvas- covered trucks, four-wheel drive ve¬ hicles and boats, while about 350 state policemen were stationed around Cam¬ bria County. "Our primary purpose is to protect property and check for injured people or anybody missing," said a state police spokeperson at nearby Ebensburg. Murtha said security was tight and reports of widespread looting were exaggerated. In the nearby riverbank town of Seward, state troopers poked billy clubs into waist-high mud the consistency of pudding in the search for bodies. Trooper John Galbraith said 25 people were still unaccounted for in AP Wlrephoto Seward, where gushing water washed away as many as 50 mobile homes. ILtut0 Up Worker« ahqvel mud off the ildewtlka Pi., Thursday morning after flood waters receded over'urned ear In downtown Johnstown, Wednesday night. 2 Michigan Stole News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 22. lflJ 17 KILLED IN BORDER CLASH President seesl Thais battle Cambodians solid relatio BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) By nightfall, gunfire had chit told reporters. the site of a Cambodian raid policy Thai forces broke off ceased the small Thai force "This is a clash between the last January in which 30 civil¬ as — a as running battle with 800 black- clad Communist Cambodian sol¬ diers and withdrew to a nearby joined by border police with¬ drew six miles to the district town of Aranyaprathet, offi¬ soldiers of two governments." The only civilians reported injured were three Thai journa¬ ians, many of them women and children, were killed. goal Cambodia, taken over by the town late Thursday following a cials at police headquarters lists wounded by shrapnel. communist Khmer Rouge in the CHARLESTON,S.C. (API- "It is bloody border clash that left at reported here. Thailand's right-wing gov¬ addressed not , ■ least 17 Thai soldiers reported Thursday's clash began more ernment claimed that Khmer closing days of the war in 1975, has virtually isolated itself from President Jimmy Carter again pledged himself Thursday to a particular people world, but to all "J killed. than 24 hours earlier at the soldiers, dressed in baggy black the rest of the region. long-range quest for solid rela¬ equally, including President said. ogr^,| Thailand had sent helicopter remote border village of Noi uniforms and yellow caps, tions between America and the gunships, artillery and armored Parai. Cambodian and Thai pushed across the border and At the center of the Thai- Soviet Union saying his gq^l is Carter noted vehicles to support its forces. patrols exchanged gunfire and initiated the attack. But Cam¬ Cambodian dispute are quar¬ that fc not for easy or transient agree¬ leaders have made Some 50 Thai troops and fighting quickly escalated. bodia's Communist leaders rels over trading across the maintained that the village is in ments but "solutions that are ative comments" police were reported wounded "Our soldiers were on a border and Thailand's claims of meaningful, balanced and last¬ about! in the fighting 140 miles east of routine patrol and accidentally met with Cambodian soldiers. Cambodian territory. Most observors say the 500- outright aggression by its ing." proposals for arms and human rights. 7 Bangkok. Cambodian casualties neighbor. known but Thai mile Thai-Cambodian frontier is In a speech clearly aimed as were not Fighting erupted and reinforce¬ "If these border police claimed they suf¬ ments were requested," Thai poorly demarcated. During a brief period of much at Soviet and other world on a comments art J fered "heavy" losses. Army Lt. Col. Prachak Satkang- The battleground was near eased tensions, liaison offices leaders as his immediate audi¬ misconception a set up by both countries ence of southern legislators, the motives, we will were efforts to make them redonlh- at Aranyaprathet to facilitate President called for "a relation¬ cljl trade and other matters. But President said. ship of cooperation that will be they became inactive as border rooted in the national interests 'But if tension increased. they of both" countries. And while "we must always pressure on, let In recent months, the Thai n„ combine realism with principle" that government has reinforced its toward that end, Carter said, we will persevere,"! troops in the Aranyaprathet "our actions must be faithful to area and at other points along the border. Patrol the essential values to which police, num¬ bering 90,000 nationwide, form our society is dedicated." a permanent border protection The address broke no new Carter, Begi Madrid police quell prisoners' mutiny service for Thailand. AP Wirephoto hard proposals for U.S.-Soviet Moves to clearly demarcate Fonar, a cancer-detecting device containing a one- relations, but it obviously was designed to signal the Russians finish up tall MADRID, Spain (AP) Riot police better conditions, spread to 15 other and-a-half-ton magnet, is being tested at Downstate — the border have failed. Cam¬ that the U.S. government is blasted about 500 rebel convicts with a prisons around Spain and threatened to Medical Center in Brooklyn, N.Y. It is designed to five-hour barrage of smoke granades ond rubber bullets Thursdoy, then burst take the luster off King Juan Carlos' address Friday to the country's first freely bodians have tried to seal off stretches with land mines and booby trap, apparently to keep detect cancer cells emitting radio signals different from healthy cells and should ultimately be able to concerned about the recent spate of bitter exchanges — as in Washingtol well as to assure Western allies into cellblocks at Madrid's Carabanchel elected parliament since the Spanish civil more than 10,000 refugees scan the entire human body painlessly and without that America has WASHINGTON (AP) J a long-term prison and crushed the prisoners' four- living in border camps from harm, according to its inventor Dr. Raymond Dama- rael Prime Minister M J strategy for dealing with the day rooftop mutiny. fleeing into Thailand. dian. Communist giant. Begin Thursday woundil talks with the Carter M The news agency Europa Press report¬ The Carabanchel inmates took to the Carter's speech to the South¬ tration with a tentsthsi ed several inmates were injured in the prison roofs on Monday, saying they ern Legislative Conference table for diplomatic moral final police assault. Police gave no figures. would not give up until Premier Adolfo Suarez or a top aide came to hear their Demand for electricty jumps; kicked off a two-day working swing through the South that ward Middle East tiations. peictf 1 The revolt, demanding amnesty ond demands. also would take him to a Begin and President citizens meeting in Yazoo City, Carter agreed to h Labor leaders arrested in Peru over 46 billion kilowatts used Miss., before the day was out. The President was greeted at talks in Geneva in 0t.. Secretary of State C.._ the Charleston municipal air¬ Vance will leave for the hL LIMA, Peru (AP) — Scores of labor jobs in factories and stores around Limo. East on Aug. 1 to seek H port by a crowd numbering in leaders were reported arrested Wednes¬ Buses and trains resumed service. NEW YORK (AP) The decade. - 6.7 per cent. the thousands. He spent sever¬ tian, Jordanian and Syria! day in the wake of a 24-hour general The stoppage had closed an estimated growth rate in electricity usage The Edison Electric Insti¬ The institute also reported al minutes shaking hands des¬ proval for the Geneva | strike ond rioting that authorities said 80 per cent so far this year has returned to tute, and industry group that of Lima's stores and virtually that power was produced at a pite the 100-degree heat. ference. killed at least six persons in the Peruvian halted public transportation. Buses were high, pre-Arab oil embargo collects statistics on electricity record rate last week. The In his prepared speech, Car¬ At the same time, is levels, and officials said Thurs¬ usage around the country, says capital. The strike called set ablaze, youths hurled rocks and blocked off intersections and police day that power reserves for in a report to be released today extremely hot weather and resultant demand for air condi¬ ter again insisted that Soviet sources disclosed that Foreign Minister Moshe Ds ^ was Tuesday by the much of the country will leaders should not take person¬ unions to counterattacked with tear gas and shots be that power output in the first tioning resulted in 46.4 billion is expected to visit Wuhhl protest government price al offense at his tough stand on increases. It ended Wednesday as while army helicopters hovered over¬ inadequate within the next half of this year has grown by kilowatt hours being produced. in September during the! human rights issues. General Assembly sesao thousands of workers returned to their head. "There are no hidden mean- New York. Israelis protest price increases FOR RUGGED 1 basketball WILDERNESS CAMPING; < TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — An estimated were exempt from the stoppage called by ig and the cit half-million Israelis stopped work for an the national labor federation, the Hista- any basketb hour Thursday, protesting what they drut. cost of a bai called an unfair gap between govern¬ topsoii If your idea of camping ment-decreed price increases and cost- About 95 per cent of Israel's work force of-living pay raises calculated by the belongs to the federation, which exer¬ includes back-packing, e receive government. cised considerable political clout under present, Normal work was interrupted from 10 the nation's previous Labor governments hiking, and climbing, we have xldamned jocl to 11 a.m. at factories, banks, post offices but has seen its influence diminish in the and other enterprises. the equipment and ncilmember , Only transport, new Likud government of Prime Minister scsndupkeej hospital and other essential workers Menahem Begin. experts to help you get city will think tbsll court in the most out of next request I, Griffith: roughing it! hunted, Shar thelotpresen important as i could be an c RAUPP Campfitters 2021 E. Michigan lblk.W. of and Conferees agree to fund water projects across from the old location. WASHINGTON House conferees (AP) - Senate and bill that reduced the number of water Please note our agreed Wednesday to projects ond also dropped funds for the finance a limited number of controversial Clinch River reactor. water projects and drop funds for the The conferees agreed to accept the NEW LOCATION! Clinch River breeder reactor, on effort Senate version which killed nine of the 18 designed to adopt a public works disputed water projects and cut the appropriation bill acceptable to Presi¬ dent Jimmy Carter. amount of money approved by the House for 12 other projects. You're invited to play in the In announcing the action, Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., chairperson of the con¬ ference committee, said he understood The conferees also dropped $75 million Michigan MONOPOLY approved by the Senate for the Clinch that Carter had told House Thomas P. O'Neill that he would sign a Speaker River nuclear reactor project in Tennes- Championship Tournament at Meridian Mall Saturday, July 30th GNP surpasses begining at 11:00 administration's hopes Only 96 players are allowed to participate. The first 96 entries recieved WASHINGTON (AP) _ The nation's will become contestants. All games will be played using official Parker inventory buildups. economy expanded at an annual rate of The report revised the increase in the Bros. MONOPOLY short rules (90 minutes of play). The 24 highest 6.4 per cent in the last three scoring players of the first 90 minute game will play in the final round. months, first-quarter GNP from an annual in¬ surpassing the administration's expecta¬ crease of 6.9 per cent, There is no entry fee and no age limit, but remember only 96 contes¬ reported last tions for the second month, to o new figure of 7.5 per cent. tants are allowed to play. Prizes will be awarded at the end of the last quarter in a row, the government reported round of play. Thursday. The Commerce Fill out the form below, and Department said the Prices, as measured by the GNP, rose main reasons for the Come directly to Meridian Mall, big second quarter at an annual rate of 6.7 per cent in the do not pass increase in the Gross National Product second quarter, compared to 6.9 Go, and collect your chance to be a contestant per cent in the first annual Meridian Mall MONOPOL Y were strong rises in total sales ond in the first quarter. Tournament. OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM Two men arrested for spying FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (AP) - Two Hollywood International Airport. Of¬ Merldlan'Mall men occused for aiding Soviet bloc spies ficials said Weischenberg was planned to use a cabin cruiser to preparing MONOPOLY®* Meridian Mall smuggle to board a plane for Freeport, in the ' TOURNAMENT components of the top-secret U.S. cruise Sat., July 30th at 11:00 missile to Soviet Bahama, where he has been living. agents in Cuba within the next two weeks, the FBI says. They Carl were formally charged with Weischenberg, 33, a West Ger¬ "acting as agents of East Germany and man who officials said is awaiting trial in WOOiCO. WOOiCO' _ the Soviet Union without his own country on charges of high tion to the prior notifica¬ MMIDMNMAU. mvnLYPl^ treason, and Carl John Heiser, secretary of state," o charge 1910 Grand River Ave. 32, of •OOS.WoverlyM' Highland Beach, Fla,, less severe than espionage because the CARVP Phone:349-2111 Phone: 321-21" were arrested government wants to expedite the Wednesday at the Fort Lauderdale- case, OPEN OAILY10 a.m. to 9t30 p.m. a knowledgeable source said. SUNDAY 11 Q.m,tot p.m. |ichiggnStote News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 22, 1977 lorry appoints aides E.L. officials resentful ganizations and acting as liaison ■MICHAEL WINTER work for the president," he they did not know that office concerning EV-SUfl Writer between ASMSU and the said. transfer of funds Haischer would be graduating the number of credits needed to Homecoming Committee. Esu President Kent L. She stated the major He added that the new set-up fall term and they are now in graduate. over ■his tnnounced the tp- purpose of her newly created position is is a "vast improvement" in the the process of selecting "You know how that goes," Tent of three students to to assist Barry with his president's office over previous Haischer's successor. he said. ■ crested positions in the many years. Haischer claimed there had Another Barry appointee East Lansing officials are still aghast after "We had a brief meeting where we Ive office of ASMSU duties, help him handle busi¬ ness affairs and act Both Barry and Haischer said been some confusion with the (continued on page 7) having a recent $3.3 million federal grant discussed that we didn't like the cuts at all," Xd to the post df Vice- representative for him in his as a trimmed and the money given to Meridian Coffman said. L„t of University Affairs absence. and Williamstown townships. Ireen Carroll, a 22-year- James Haischer, a 21-year- NEW DIRECTOR SETS GOALS After a meeting Wednesday between He said the reasons for the government Ku senior majoring in old finance major who will be Manager Jerry Coffman and representatives City redistributing the money were still not clear. -onomics education. She of the East Lansing school district, no "We have such scattered bits of informa¬ leen active in Student graduating at the end of fall plans tion," he said. ■j as a representative for ILe of Human Ecology term, was appointed Vice-Pres¬ ident for Administrative Af¬ fairs. Aware doctors sought have been made as of yet to chop about $627,000 from the original list of projects on which to spend the money. Coffman said the deadlines have been loosened because of the mixup and he is "not ■pring term of 1976 until Haischer has worked as as¬ under any gun" to come up with a new list of ■ of spring term 1977 and The East Lansing administrators sat down sistant comptroller for ASMSU High on the priorities list for Dr. John D. projects and a new pricetag for them. Ion this year's Provost and was comptroller from contraception and family planning. with glee in June to figure out how to spend ■ Committee as an under Siddall, newly appointed medical director of the the money before a July 12 deadline and The money, He hopes to similarly increase the plus some from other localities Ite representative. spring 1976 until the end of University Health Center, will be recruiting staff scope and came up with a new fire station, a school was shifted to the townships because they winter term 1977. physicians who are sensitive to the needs of the efficiency of other health center-provided ser¬ loll has also served as the vices. central service center, renovations to school were left off the preliminary grant list by Haischer said his duties as J, representative for the one of Barry's executive as¬ age group the health center serves. athletic facilities, a solid waste transfer mistake, said a representative from the office Iment of Human Ecolo- "(I plan to) recruit physicians interested in "If a student has station and other projects. of U.S. Rep. Bob Carr, D-East sistants involve taking care of a complaint, I'd like to hear Lansing. student health, and not those Kvisory Committee and "red tape", helping Barry with said ready to retire," he it," he said, citing the lack of communication But Wednesday the mood was different, Meridian will get about $662,000 now and ■ member of the dean's Thursday. between student/patient and nurse or physician Coffman said. his work, overseeing the vari¬ Siddall held the post of Williamstown is set to receive about Lraduate Advisory Com- ous ASMSU cabinets, acting medical director as the reason for most complaints. $96,000. Pfor the College of Hu- when Barry is away and acting filling in since last July. The trustees appointed him to the The "Open Door Policy" is more than a position at their Thursday night meeting. vaguely poVSid ■ her new duties mediating any relation- as direct liaison ASMSU and the MSU Board of between Last year, Siddall initiated a new concept in remembered phrase from high school class for Siddall. history Xtween ASMSU and the Istration or student or¬ Trustees. "Basically, there's too much patient care at the health center clinic" on the third floor designed to greater personalized treatment. — a "doctors' give patients By his own admission and that of other health center employes, he does indeed keep his door Metro squad snares 62 "We feel we've seen more patients this way," open, and encourages discussion with the he said. students who have taken him at his word and luncil members Siddall said he felt that the success in several ways, experiment including decreasing was a walked right in with complaints, and consulation requests. compliments in mammoth drug bust student Siddall said he will not cease seeing waiting time. patients in undecided on He also increased service in the Clinic from three to five mornings a week and Gynecology favor of administrative busy-work. "Keeping an active practice is important to By STATE NEWS and UNITED PRESS officer at the Drug Education Center in East Lansing. Division of Crime Detection of the Michigan Department of hired a nurse-specialist to assist women with what's going on (at the health center)," he said. INTERNATIONAL "There might be a momen¬ Public Health. LANSING IUPI) - Narcotics tary fluctuation in price of the |es for Citgo lot Funds for the four-month officers arrested at least 62 narcotics," he said, "but I doubt persons in the tri-county Lan¬ that it would have very much investigation which led to sing area Thursday in what effect." Thursday's arrests were sup¬ police called the largest individ¬ As a result of the arrests, plied by the cooperating agen¬ By MICHAEL ROUSE cies, the state and the Drug State News Staff Writer ual drug raid ever conducted in Oberlin said, competition Enforcement Administration L again the fate of the old Citgo station property was before central Michigan. among the dealers' replace¬ Police said the arrests were headquartered in Grand Rap¬ Lst Lansing city council and once again the debate generated ments will occur. ids. ■heat than light. the result of a massive investi¬ Two daughters of Ingham Graves said the raids could gation into heroin and cocaine ^C. property, , compriaing the Ann Street-Albert Avenue- County Commissioner Grady have been even more sweeping Avenue triangle, has been sought after by a multitude of trafficking in Eaton, Clinton Porter were involved in the if the Lansing City Council had «s (or a number of interests for over a year. and Ingham counties. drug bust. not turned down a police re¬ |the city council meeting Tuesday night, sals a basketball court and a another set of The Tri-County Metro Nar¬ Pat Porter was still being quest for an additional $15,000 - park — were added to the list cotics Squad secured 139 war¬ sought on charges of delivery of for investigation and drug Jed away for further study. rants for 75 suspects. At 6 a.m. cocaine and heroin and conspir¬ en the abandoned Citgo station was still standing, there "buy" purposes. Thursday morning, about 100 acy to deliver heroin. Her ns for renovating it into an art center, a food co-op or a officers broke up into 20 teams sister, Sylvaine, was charged "The failure of some mem¬ ■ store. and began arresting suspects. with two counts of delivering bers of city council to vote for ■decaying building was finally torn down last summer, but the As a result of the massive heroin. She was already in jail the appropriation simply was | kept coming. The land was the home of a sculpture in the tennial sculpture contest and the most likely outcome was a effort, about $68,000 in heroin on an unrelated narcotics an act of irresponsibility," and cocaine was seized, along charge. Graves said. ng lot and an East Lansing State Bank office building, with an unspecified amount of Assisting local narcotics offic¬ "What is just as pitiful is that ver. City Manager Jerry Coffman said the bank is no longer LSD, valium and methampheta- ers in the arrests were the U.S. some members of the Ingham sd in the property. mine (speed). Drug Enforcement Administra County Board of Commission* |e basketball court idea was submitted at the last council Lansing Mayor Gerald tion. Michigan State Treasury ers have recently been threat¬ ag and the city staff said the lot would have to be resurfaced Graves said of those some Department, the federal Alco¬ ening not to fund the county's Liny basketball could be played there. arrested in the bust were hol and Firearms Division of financial share of the metro Je cost of a basketball court was estimated at 14,700 and the "major drug distributors" in the U.S. Treasury and the squad." I tag on topsoil and grass seed was $3,600. the Lansing area. Arraign¬ (member Mary Sharp, who has dreamed of having a park ments for those arrested lasted |i fountain there, made a motion to go for the park alternative, throughout the day. p she received no support from the other three council- rs present, she was rather perturbed, However, the amount of nar¬ imned jocks," Sharp retorted, cotics confiscated would have incilmember John Polomsky said he did not not like the only a short-term effect, accord¬ iseand upkeep of a park. Mayor George Griffiths said "visitors ing to Bill Oberlin, information ■ city will think we have taken a leave of our senses by putting a ■tball court in the middle of the city with the traffic." le next request would be a fence to keep the basketballs out of 224 Abbott ^351-2285 reet, Griffiths said. launted, Sharp made an impassioned plea to spend $2,000 to \ IS ■ difference!!!,4? Last 2 ■ the lot presentable because passive enjoyment of greenspace r MCAT -MCAT LSAT .LSAT .DAT *DAT > days ■ important as active. GMAT .VAT GRE .9CAT AT DUKE TUMATOE _ | could be an oasis and it would show a commitment to the • NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS irt of downtown," Sharp said. tin her motion failed and the council ended up doing nothing at •ECFMG .FLEX and the nendation of Councilmember Larry Flexible Programs and Hours Owen. Icontinued Over 38 treats of experience and success. Small classes Voluminous 7) ALL ST*R FROGS on page home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Centers open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities lor review ol class lessons and lor use ol supplementary materials. Make-ups for missed lessons at our centers. Sunday only Floxiblo Programs and Hours fniiftn Hills: 313/851-0313 Jill Phillips Croup 31KB J14 no (aval- Or writ* to: 29224 Orchard laka Rd. Suite #20$ Formlngton Hills, Mi. 40011 Reduced Prices Affiliated Centers in Major U. S. Ci 11 pm • 8 pm in the bar The bookstore with Women in mind le'tatm-M •V: tidewalk w /meter "• with No Vinw »AMI PRICE.-. Jo women's guide lo B"* man's world I01 medio. | "UK auk has Close-out on various categories in Record Dept. Check out our selection of new and used sale books at the sidewalk sale today and Jazz-Folk-Rock-Soul-Country Saturday 40-90% off. upstairs in the Univ. Mall S«6?9SLi>* MOW $3.98 '7.98 List MOW $4.99 OFFICE of Used-Demo SPECIAL • • •# BUCK Verit TRADE-INS RENTAL AFFAIRS 200 SL-2 way APARTMENT SIZE Selection Used II II V* 308 STUDENT SERVICES ILK Stock clearance speakers Audio gear REFRIGERATORS & Demo guitars Mill M 333*2969 List >109.95 M SUMMER HOURS: 13-3 pm Now $A1°° 9 1 «a. ON SALE $40oo Half Price Beer, Martinis, Manhattens 10c HOT DOGS I Annoui '"cements: ZT'T Wi" be oaepted through July 29 MUSIC CO. VI Hit VII. «4 $ I\t- IIIII 'Worl TT'^ector positions, * Stu^ent Orientation for f< term 245 Ann St £ 3 You co° k ,,or,ed'Come '»nd 0 hand pepjipfy handbook d° °Ur B,ack s,udent M-F10a.ni.-8p.nl. Sat 10 a.m.-5p.m. Smokestack solution Punishing 'Chaos' belated but welcome At last it appears that the state now be spent can easily be seen as punishing all residents of the floor with a $13 damage w, ment. What is even worse is that students who took no and MSU have reached an accord more than would have been spent part ini on the long-smoldering issue of in the early 1970s. The amount of destruction now find themselves prohibited from living on canCl It is appropriate that the floor is named "Chaos, since Power Plant 65's wayward smoke¬ time that federal, state and Uni¬ destruction and disregard for property reigned there. Such W7J stack, which has been allowed to versity officials have had to spend mat blight the atmosphere since 1969. in these past eight years dealing activity culminated in a fire during finals week, and because« residents had taken it upon themselves to idiotically and This inaction will result — as is with the problem can also be dangei always the case when the maze of equated into public dollars. empty the contents of that hall's fire extinguisher, making the di The costs against society that even greater. bureaucracy cannot be untangled The decline in unrecovered, malicious damages in the cannot be accurately gauged — residence y enough to determine which de¬ since the hall damages committees were instituted last partment, bureau, agency or and which in the long run may fall1 whatever will be the one to spend prove to be the most damaging — encouraging. But Holden's committee and repeated attempts J advisors to alleviate the situation on "Chaos" proved futile. the people's money — in what can are the effects that the ensuing Part of the blame for the horrendous conditions on 6 NE only be considered an additional pollution may have on people, and, be placed on the students who did not directly have a hand in it l Hoidenmt burden on the taxpayers of the even morfe importantly, the ero¬ refused to reveal the names of those who did or pressure them state. sion of faith in the political system However, the punishment in this case outweighs the crime. A tea toslj Certainly, no one will be going that seemingly could not come to alternative would be for the University to permit those students door to door, hat in hand, to wring grips with what should have been photo by Aaron Sussell had no hand in the destruction to return to campus housing, but to ij dollars from unsuspecting pa¬ an academic exercise in paper Emissions from Power Plant 65 a resolution at last? nl trons, but the great delay has shuffling. - sure they are separated in different dormitories. A similar solutions! arrived at with respect to the vandalism that plagued McDonel resulted in a much-inflated price Hall J for a suitable solution to the 8- year. 1 Those students who committed the vandalism, however, year-old problem. deservt J This is not to say that the $6.5 million baghouse filter system is not seen as a welcome solution, for Rape victims win court victory sympathy. If they insist on destroying public property, let themvg their aggression elsewhere. it obviously is that. The manner in Those seeking to relegate Michigan's medieval however, spare which MSU and the state have a rape victim from potentially decided to fund the project — $3.5 rape laws to the morgue of history won a significant humiliating and wholly irrelevant intrusions into her million expected to be appropri¬ victory Tuesday when the Michigan Court of private affairs. As the court noted, "The rape ated by the state and the rest to Appeals upheld a statute which prevents defense victim's sexual activity with third pesons is in no way- come from the University — is also lawyers from questioning rape victims about their probative of the victim's credibility or veracity." not at this juncture in question. private sex lives. Rape is a crime of violence, like assault or murder. Friday, July 22, 1977 The law, passed in 1975, stipulates that a rape For too long perverse sexual connotations have been Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns What has been arrived at as the victim can be questioned only about her sexual attached to this crime which, in the eyes of society and letters are personal opinions. most viable solution to the emis¬ relations with the defendant. and juries, have proved detrimental to the victim's Editorial Dapartmant sions problem of the smokestack The court wisely rejected the contention of integrity. A rape victim who is forced to dis¬ Editor-in-chief Michael Tanimura Layout Editor Fred vo may well prove to be worth the convicted rapist Morris Thompson that the law close the details of her sex life is effectively put on Managing Editor Debbie Wolfe Sports Editor Tom Six eight years of bickering, ha¬ violates the Sixth Amendment to the U.S. trial herself, and all too often she is portrayed by Opinion Editor Dave Misialowski Entertainment and Book Editor . Kothyhuk ranguing and apparent procrasti¬ Constitution, which guarantees a defendant's right unscrupulous defense lawyers as the provacateur News Editor Joe Scales Wire Editor Joyce task Photo Editor Richard Politowski nation that have accompanied it. to cross-examine witnesses against him. and instigator of the crime. Copy Chief NoncylJ Staff Representative JnePlzxo Under no conceivable circumstances does the The court's ruling insures that this benighted But somehow this must be statute undermine constitutional law. It does not Advertising Department doubted. mentality will no longer influence jury deliberations prohibit a defendant from confronting his accuser, and contaminate the lawbooks. We applaud the Advertising Manager Sharon Seller Assistant Advertising Manager The amount of money that will which is the crux of the amendment. It does, court's foresight in this matter. tflDl NU=r "SHOTTXJNl VIEWPOINT: AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Government promoting highway slaughter By BENJAMIN REDMOND car. This system gave the motorist the but it was too late. The insurance lobby in Relentlessly every month, there are 3,000 of mind of knowing that he had recalled since 1966 when the national^ to 4,000 people killed and many, many more peace Congress had done its job, and Congress safety effort was initiated.'" thousands seriously injured on the nation's protected himself. As with most systems, voted the ban on all interlocks. This, in Despite the fact that these there is generally more than one way to p highways. Since 1974, the blood of those effect, banned all active systems and left set forth more than 52.4 million ret»a| victims is on the hands of the insurance accomplish the desired end result, and the door open for the airbag. car and parts recalls — why the pi several interlocks were proposed to the The following paragraphs appeared in the industry, on the hands of Congress, and on system must be relegated to the the hands of the U.S. DOT in the late 1960s and early 1970s. U.S. Department of Transportation News Department of heap, nothing is being done by the DC" After several years of study, the DOTs release of June 14, 1977 (NHTSA 46-77): the Transportation (DOT), who were all respon- Congress, or the motor car manuh sible for the congressional ban on interlocks National Highway Traffic Safety Admini¬ "In addition to the new investigations, ers to get the ban reversed or amende!I between seatbelts and car movement. stration (NHTSA) in 1973 mandated an NHTSA announced the availability ol its permit the mandating of the drive tT It is universally recognized that the best ignition interlock, which was obviously annual report of motor vehicle defect recall interlock and check the slaughter on safety device yet proposed and available for inferior to other proposed interlocks, and campaigns for 1976. During the | year, highways. cause it interfered with the the protection of motorists who are in¬ operation of the vehicle manufacturers issued 209 recalls volved in a crash is the seatbelt, when engine and was frustrating. involving more than 3.5 million motor Each day, each week, each month, id buckled. Unfortunately, too many About the same time that NHTSA was vehicles. The report also lists the recall ol blood stains the hands of all who could! people, for one reason or another, imprudently fail studying the interlock ideas, the insurance more than 330,000 items of vehicle equip¬ something about it but callously readj to buckle their belts and of course, are industry had invested many millions of ment and nearly 464,000 tires. statistics, while the families of the vk dollars in an airbag restraint system and "Ms. Claybrook noted that the 1976 total unprotected. grieve and the nation sustains a was pressuring DOT for The interlock idea is a gentle form of recognition. brings to 52.4 million the number of vehicles about $6.5 billion each year. "enforced prudence" to get motorists to The insurance industry lost no time in buckle their seatbelts in order to move the spending millions of dollars in various of the publicity media highlighting the merit of its passive system, and deceiving the public. Like all automatic mechanisms, their opera¬ 'Slices' to start Monday ART BUCHWALD tion is always fallible, and in a life-saving system, they are all potential killers. There is no room for debate! "Slices,"a regular State News feature devoted to encoui _ . a community dialog on the social, economic and ecological choices Calling The public displeasure with the ignition your loved ones interlock, magnified many-fold by the insurance industry propaganda, makes one forgivably, suspect that the ignition inter¬ confronting America in the years ahead, will start Monday ! Students, faculty and members of the communitj urged to submit papers for publication. Articles t * Art Buchutald has taken off a few weeks to lock was mandated to be knocked down. study the effects of "No, we're not." solar energy on bikini bathing suits. He However, the NHTSA in 1974 did propose a left behind some of his My wife came on. "It's funny, he's been talking about you all classic columns which the Supreme Court has just ruled can now be week. Wait a minute, now he wants to say something." simple non-frustrating drive train interlock released to the American people. as an alternative to the ignition system — Dead silence. PALERMO, Sicily — The telephone companies have been "Say something, Jojo. It's Daddy," I could hear her saying. urging fathers to telephone home to their loved ones when The French operator came on. "Are they you finished?" are away from home; and I'm beginning to understand why. If Before I could reply, my wife came back on. "I don't understand everyone has the same experience I had calling from Sicily, the it. He said he wanted to talk to you. Wait a minute, Connie (our telephone company stands to make a fortune. two-year-old) wants to speak to you." It took me two days to Dead silence. get my loved ones in Paris on the phone. Every time I placed the call, I was informed the lines were down, Then I could hear Jo-jo Rome wouldn't let the call screaming for the phone. go through, there was fog over Mount I heard my wife say "You both can talk to Da-da. Etna or the Mafia had cut all the lines. Jo-jo first." Dead silence. And every time I told them to forget it they informed me there "All right, let Connie talk then," my wife said. was a surcharge for canceling the call. Dead silence. "But I never received the call. How can you charge I me for a call "They're both shy," my wife explained to me. I could hear never got?" screaming in the background. Apparently they were both fighting "But it was your intention to telephone and that is all we need. to get at the phone. It is not us, Signor. It is the Italian Telephone Co. Don't cancel and Dead silence. then we won't charge you." "I can't talk to you now," my wife "But I can't get Paris on the said, "because they're fighting. phone." Can you call me later?" "We know that, Signor. But as I said no, I'd write her a letter. long as you can't get Paris they cannot charge you. If you teU them you don't want Paris, then "Say goodby to Da-da," my wife said. they can charge you. This I'm sure you understand." Dead silence. In order to save money I let the call stay in. and finally it came "Goodby," I said and hung up. through. There was great excitement in the hotel, because, The people in the lobby seemed a little confused by the though many people in Sicily have in the last few years put in calls conversation, but I didn't try to explain. I went over to the to Paris, none has ever gotten through. concierge. My wife got on the phone. "How much did that call cost?" I asked. "How wonderful of you to call," my wife said. "Just, a minute, "She doesn't know," the Jo-jo (our three-and-a-half-year old) wants to concierge replied. "We've only been There was dead silence. Then I say hello." charging people for canceling their calls. The operator's been here could hear my wife say, "Jo-jo, say hello to Da-da." ' just four years and this is the first time anyone has called Paris Dead silence. and got his party on the line. She's quite upset. She's afraid she The Italian operator may lose her job," came on. "Are you finished?" Los Angeles Times 'mmw.-m.kmM>... n cmta News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, July 22, 1977 Summer Circle Free Festival: comedies to ice heat wave \e Triangular Joel Oppenheimer's "The Great American Desert" and George Courtline's "The Commis¬ "The Commissioner" worked outdoor setting, and the well even in the sioner" were appropriately staged and executed, performances are but honest failure and delighted the audience Wednesday night at the Summer Circle Free Festival. equally good, especially Gary Martinez Floche. as Mr. This was The first play is set in the American desert a satisfying production that left Ibv C, JOHN WALL New. Reviewer ledge this is Hutson's first performed work - this play is where three cowboys (Gary Martinez, John Beem and Tom VanderWeele) flee from a town wishing it would have gone on just a one bit longer. Both plays will run lv does the theater re- chock full of festering wounds, after robbing the bank and the banker's daughter Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the Kresge ■ for a college newspaper a busy amalgam of rehashed of something precious. Courtyard along with the third play in this triology, "The Triangular Cell." ■opportunity to comment story lines and borrowed dia¬ I first production of a log. Bernard Shaw once re¬ marked, concerning the lifting Tely new work for the of lines from the works of L so, this week, I fear I playwrights one admires, that it is a sign of a isk that makes me feel playwrights's ortable. Will I be able to good taste. But Hutson has borrowed more that I am fcoortive of producing State News/Moggie Walker J works by local talent, comfortable with. I recognized i iu Joe (Mark i tr i jl i . .. . Voland), Jamie (John Beem) and Jesus (Tom Gebbie) search lor a way whole lines verbatim from Ed¬ ■still say that I did not out ol The Triangular Cell T this play at all? ward Albee's The Zoo Story ("I was there before I came Triangular Cell is a new here.") 1 two scenes by MSU Us similarity to the recent I graduate student Bill conclusion of David Rabe's ■ It stars John Beem, Vietnam Trilogy, Streamers is The Sigourney-Jones difference - ■oland, and Tom Gebbie far from casual. The play owes ■e prisoners in a small debts to Peter Shaffer's Equus, you'll sense it the moment ■" cell whose association and especially to John Her¬ you walk in the door: bert's Fortune and Men's |o betrayal, violence, and Eyes a dedication to the mastery of the art & the and Jean Genet's Deathwateh. ■ most prison or asylum The play deals with Joe and ■hid one takes place in a Jesus (Voland and Gebbie), science of contemporary T| space within a con- cellmates in this disconnected hairstyling. Lpace. In that space, world in an unspecified prison in an unspecified country at an |i has taken on one of the SIGOURNEY- I tasks for a playwright. unspecified time. Joe is a It make that smaU space semi-tough, psychopathic ra¬ Tive with no props of - pist-murderer who substitutes JONES Jo speak, a stark set, and fed action. the knife for the penis and Jesus is an (get it?) Kith most first plays - occasionally coherent drunk, convicted of Hairstyling for Men & Women ■ the best of my know¬ (continued on page 8) C REDKEN (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) I 1712 E.Michigan Ave. 484-1491 6810 S.Cedar Suite A,B 694-8101 I FREE! I I $ *★★★ VALUABLE COUPON **** Planning Your Wedding LOO OFF! Buy any Medium At the regular price \ \£lA\ I Get Identical FREE PIZZA ■ " Reception? It's easier than you think! Little Caesars Pizza I Mr. Tony's delicious 14" or 16" PIZZAI 1203l.ed.MYDr Let the Union Catering Service m 337 ■ 1431 | put it all together for you... 50* OFF! Coupon expire! 7-31 • Whether.you're planning a large or small reception, ... ■ J the Union has facilities to create the perfect atmosphere. We serve formal or informal dinners, buffets, 'liter\f)l rehearsal dinners and other special functions. Our service provides all the planning for all those Mr. Tony's delicious 9" or 12" PIZZAI details you don't have time for. 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Grand Rivor WHITE SALE Ph.332-6517 NOW IN PROGRESS Fill your linen shelves with superb values TODAY SHEETS, PILLOW CASES, BEDSPREADS A Foot Long Chili Dog BLANKETS, TABLECLOTHS, CURTAINS and and 10 oz. draft TOWELS, all now at saving prices! 75e with this coupon! 2p.m. -5p.m. Jacob^oriS 6 Mjchigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Mlchigon Friday, July 22, CAMP HAS NATIONAL WINNERS Atkinson hit ca||e Skaters training at MSU blatant by SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) RozellJ - National Football t Commissioner Pete Rozelle considers ByTOMSHANAHAN Colorado Springs, Co. 8:30 p.m. in Munn Ice Arena. There are also showa planned Oakland Atkinson an "outstanding" defensive back, but Raid! p State News Sports Writer Many nationally known fi¬ "It's intensive training for all he also! There's one more athletic gure skaters have trained at eight weeks," said Supervisor for Aug. 6 and 13, which will also be free and at 8:30 p.m. in Atkinson's controversial hit of Pittsburgh St»i receiver Lynn Swann was a "blatant" foul. , ( camp in training on the MSU MSU over the years, but the Leta Guild, who is the mother 1 campus, but unlike the six-year- most noteworthy is Carol of Susan. "Some of them will Munn. Rozelle, calling himself a neutral witness old MSU Sports School, this Heiss, who was the 1960 Olym¬ skate six to eight hours a day. "The fun part of skating is Wednesday at the $2 million slander suit brought h. school has been around 29 years pic gold medalist and also the You've got to have drive to when you do a show," Guild against the Pittsburgh Steelers and their coach ChuAuJ United States Figure Skating make it because there are so said. "After they work and Rozelle said he considered the foul and has already turned out an during last Sent Olympic champion. Champion from 1957-60. many people to compete a- work all week they like to show Raiders-Steelers game a "blatant" one. ^ off in the programs," she said. Atkinson's blow gave Swann a concussion The MSU Summer Skating Among the skaters training gainst," Guild said. and N«i School is an eight week session this summer are Lansing's Guild said that figure skating complained mplained about "a criminal element" in the NFL trh that each summer draws 100 Susan Guild, 14, the Eastern At the end of a week of gets more exposure now and the lawsuit. aspiring figure skaters and nine that it is helping the sport to During examination last week, Noll said he Great Lakes Champion and practice the school puts on free toniww several other players part of a "criminal professional instructors from Kenny Congemi, 15, from Long skating exhibitions of both : grow each year. "Television has played a role sports, including Pittsburgh's Mel Blount. element■ ' jfl■ Michigan, Wisconsin, Ohio, Island, N.Y., who finished sec- gle skating and group skating, New York, North Dakota, because you can see more Blount said Wednesday he would file a 15 ond in North Atlantic competi- The next show is Saturday at million i Texas and Canada. competition now," Guild said. against Noll. ™ Essentially, it's a training "Plus there are more ice rinks Blount, who lives in south Louisiana during the oh* available than there used to be said Noll's statements damaged his reputation. He camp for the competitive sea¬ son that begins in December. because of interest in hockey. would be filed in federal court. ssidi? But it's also a time to work on While hockey grows, figure figure tests and work on quali¬ skating will too," she said. fying for the competitive sea son. During the camp the boys and girls — aged eight to college age — stay on campus at Landon Hall. The MSU school was one of In response to student and Saturday at 5:30 p.m the first of its kind in the faculty interest, the Men's IM Sunday at 6:30 p.m. There is a country as the availability of outdoor pool's west side gate 50 cent charge and MSU ID Demonstration Hall made it will swing open every Friday, cards are also needed. You possible to begin a school Saturday and Sunday evening should come dressed to swim, similar to the only other ones in for the Nite Owl swim until 2 the country at Lake Placid, N.Y. (site of the 1932 Winter Olympics) and Broadmoor in State News/Laura Lynn Fistler Karen Smith, 15, of Long Island, N.Y., has been skating for seven years and is training at the MSU Summer Skating School. A free figure skating ex¬ hibition is scheduled Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in Munn Ice Arena. r c.ni« News, Eoit Laming, Michigoi Friday, July 22, 1977 7 plans include prayer mosque iarnic Center soon to open Council members (continued from page 3) undecidedl |F|p)|p)|P) II I V I y IH_<7 if ^ || 9 J Construction is planned He said the city should not sink money into the lot if it 100 Islamic Center ea. to The is to be sold V..' begin shortly. Lansing area Muslim and a decision should not be made until the long range use is Uyer mosque, is ached- The site for the center has community will continue to hold planned. fopen in East Lansing already been purchased and its Friday prayer services on the second floor of the Interna¬ In other action at the otherwise calm meeting: •The council approved the contract for the traditional prayers are conduc¬ ,iter, to be located at tional Center until the new non-supervisory Come ted throughout the week there. police officers which includes a six per cent pay hike and various fct't Harrison Road, will The land parcel came with the facility opens. benefits: fJoj hv contributions •The council rejected a proposal by the building that is at the location Tri-County Regional ■ from the about 1,000 Currently, the building on Planning Commission for a super-agency to coordinate the T living in 'he Lansing the site of the future center is improvement of water quality in the area. used for the "allah-o-Akbar" •Ordinance 406 was unanimously approved. The ordinance raid this prayer recited by Muslims five sets up a site plan review of all commercial development in the HSU appointments made times a day. It also serves a library and information center. •The council approved a traffic Ught to be of Harrison and Wilson Rftads. city installed at the corner Lioued from page 3) directorships. They are Chmiel and Charlie Crumm, Mark Lie Heard, a 22-year-old [majoring in labor and Ljsl relations. He was Vice-President for Stu- co-directors for legislative rela¬ tions; and Robin McKnight and Jeffery Knoll, co-directors for University relations. Now in Stock - the Model FT 484 new A SANYO Icebox lmunications. I job consists of advising ping Kent at all times," All appointments tive July 9. were effec¬ | AM-FM Stereo in Dash Cassette Barry said each individual he J said, "so he'll get a ■ picture of what's going appointed has experience in their respective areas and add¬ ONLY $12995 AT j , said he has with Barry been for the past ed that "more appointments, but I'm not sure how many, are Hi-Fi BUYS 'is, and this was "mere- forthcoming fall term." 1101 E.GRAND RIVER He said he is trying to recruit E.L. PH. 337-1767 4810 W.SAGINAW qualified people to ASMSU to make it a more effective stu¬ M-F LAN. PH. 321-2373 dent governing body. 12-9, S 9-5 M-F 12-9, S 9-5 FREE PARKING You Be The Judge... Whot better way to beat the heat than to surround yourself in the cool comfort of the OLD ICEBOX? Located at 217 S. Bridge St. in the heart of Grand Ledge, THE OLD ICE BOX invites you to come and enjoy their delicious home cooking and sumptuous banquets. Ed Rouillard, owner and manager, hos designed an oil new summer menu with a variety of exciting new entrees and specials, all reasonably Bell's Pizza priced and prepared with excellence. THE OLD ICE BOX announces their new "Saturdoy night specials," now better thon ever. Their var¬ iation on the theme of "surf 'n turf" features Steak and Scampi, Prime and Scampi or "Scampi and Scampi" • super collossal shrimp served fresh and steaks prepared to your perfection These dinners is the best! are served complete with the relish salad bar, cheese and crackers, bread and butter. potato or vegetable, demi loaf open from 11:00 a.m. A Thursday night favorite at THE OLD ICE BOX features a fresh catch—pan fried Walleye—and the dolivorlos from 4:30 p.m. delicious delicacy of the Great Lakes hos made quite a splash as a summer delight! The pan fried 22SM.A.C. 1135 Cr. River Walleye dinner comes with cheese and crackers and the relish salad bar, all for only $5.75. Aside from the dinner menu the OLD ICE BOX offers outstanding buffets. On Friday, drive out for 332-5027 332-0858 their William H. Seward Buffet, in honor of the Alaskan Purchase; Our biggest state, their biggest buffet! You'll enjoy Alaskan King Crab Legs, crabmeat, stuffed flounder, baked filet of Sole, NERMANN'S Florida Red Snapper, clams, smelt, Bass, Cod, Shrimp, beef, chicken, potato, vegetable, relish salad bar, BBQ, choice of desserts and more, for just $7.95. The Sunday buffet at THE OLD ICE BOX is a sumptuous service. "Come raid our ice box instead of your PlfilJETflRIUCl own" for an "Unbelievable, unbeatable, underpriced" Sunday buHet. For on)y $4.25 you can't aHord to miss this lavish spread of honest to goodness home cookin'. The buttet includes roast beef, baked chicken ond dressing, fried shrimp, baked ham, sweet pototoes and maple syrup, baked beans. BBQ At the East Lansing MltlNTt meatballs, two vegetables, two potatoes, relish salad bar, bread and butter and to top it all off, your choice of delicious pies and ice cream. Sidewalk Sale... For those of you that aren't around for the weekend, THE OLD ICE BOX features a mid-week buffet on Wednesday nights from 5-9 pm. iNous Softmes *Du THE OLD ICE BOX also is the place to go for those hot sun ner night-caps to cool your spirited thirst, Come in and enjoy a refreshing frosty strawberry daquiri or vine cocktail. The drinks for summer pack ATruckload of ''A jJ.. a double punch for your added pleasure. Or top off all made smooth and delicious with ice cream. your e< ining with a grasshopper or pink squirrel, The old fashioned decor creates a comfortable homey atmoshpere for your dining pleasure. At the luggage...all from ,.. 1\ We Are One irf the Sun Old Ice Box you can beat the heat—but not their old fashioned goodness, prices and service. "Come raid our Ice Box instead of your own" and get it while it's hot! ;■ .:""TV ; 'V>"i . regular stock SHOWTIMES: FRI 8 SAT 88 10 PM, SUN 4 PM ALBUM tLIGHTSHOW AFTER 10 PM SHOWS $ THIS WEEKS ALBUM: ™ #MB / lose-out patterns of Venturo, Skyway, Hartmann, Irk, French, Cowan, Atlantic, American Tourister, |sual leathers. LV-VKi CURRENT SKY DEMONSTRATION AFTER ALL /'. \ OTHER SHOWS V.'.' REDUCED 74 to 7, 355-4672 (SPONSORED By: | SPECIAL PURCHASE OF FAMOUS SKYWAY LUGGAGE W T1 . ft I Mo,ched sets and single pieces in Skyway's I 300 ™yl series. Ladies' styles in Dresden Blue I or Mustang Tan fitted with wheels. Men's in I M°hogany or Mustang Tan. f' J£_ N SAVE 25% ■ Hi Schensut's CAFETERIA Good Food and Drink LANSING MERIDIAN y-y SAMSONITE ATTACHE CASES Downtown Lansing 25% OFF 116 E. Mich. Ave. 372-4300 T ^ TONIGHT ENGLISH PEWTER TANKARDS s ONLY POLO BAR (Regularly 17.50 Delicious Homecooked Happy Hour Weekdays Speciols Under $2.00 2 -6p.m. NOW 12.95 A Modern Country Music Thurs. - Sun. Pitcher Special Mon. and Tues. RESTAURANT I'/i mi. Edit of Moridian Mall FINE NORTHERN ITALIAN FOOD I LUNCH 4 DINNER DAILY AT SENSIBLE PRICES Jesse 662 W. Grand River Okemos 349 2240 136 W. Grand Riv«r PH. 337-1755 "BISTRO" BALLOON WINE GLASSES RAMON'S II RISTAURANT PIZZA (Regularly 2.75) NOW 1.99 Winchester and LOUNOI Midnight Bus 718 E. GRAND RIVER-LANSING Tha Finait in Mexican Cuisine "Dine in candlelight and enjoy your favorite cocktail" Friday, July 22 - 8 & 1030pm 1 IMPERIAL GARDEN EricksonKKa Michigan State Unkraitv TICKETS: $3.50 IN ADVANCE,$4 00 AT THE DOOR 1■ THE GRAPEVINE AVAILABLE AT: 1 MSU UNION, ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS AND WAZOO ■ 349-2598 A division ol the ASMSU Programming Board * H 2080 W.Gr. Rv. Okemoa Please, no smoking, lood or drink in Enckson Kiva. H 2758 East Grand River 337-1701 J^TIANSING - 209 E. Grand River 8 Michigon Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigan Frlda, LH25,„ ftorthsiddi No exit out of The Triangular Cell' of art's rarest experiences DRIVE-IN THEATRE * (continued from poge 5) It is a play about loneliness manipulative, castrating exam¬ imitative, self-pitying preten¬ hand, promises to be an actor of one some charge having to do with and the frustrated violence of ple of femaleness, and the tiousness like The Triangular poise and strength with his — the strong sound of a new voice and a new vision that says EDGAR RICE MOo I lULkkUmtE Mpy|^| homosexuality, who talks about suppressed emotion. But the prisoner's speech is peppered Cell. performance as Jamie. With single unsettling wind that with sexual hate-mongering. Gebbie's performance as Je¬ some stronger direction, his to us, "attention must be paid." being Jesus Christ in a way that convinces no one that he brings the house of cards I wonder how many of my sus is competent, but Voland performance might have helped Maybe the most positive thing I really believes it. toppling down is that under¬ fellow students will see this was badly miscast and mis¬ salvage the evening. can say about The Triangular Into the tense relationship neath these crucial contem¬ play, nod their heads, and directed as Joe. Voland is Cell is that it might be a first mutter, "Yup. That's what life simply not frightening enough, I applaud the Theatre De¬ step to that end. between these two comes porary issues is a simplistic Jamie, a sensitive young man answer that is so unsound and is all about. He said it all there." nor is he able to build his partment's efforts to stage The Triangular Cell will run (superbly played by Beem, an perhaps even unhealthy that it All right, life is tough, and you portrayal through two scenes original plays. Perhaps with colors the whole experience for can't really live it without without.letting his energy dis¬ more experience and the sub- tonight and Saturday in the , actor with talent worth watch¬ Arena Theatre. Curtain is at sipate in weak gestures and line mission of material from other ing) who has been arrested and me in a negative way. This is a feeling pain. But this, for me, 9:30 p.m. does not justify self-indulgent, deliveries. Beem, on the other sources we will all be treated to convicted of charges stemming play that hates women. from a desperately sad homo¬ In the course of the play's sexual encounter. To the other two scenes, Hutson manages two, Jamie becomes a scape¬ somehow to burden women with the blame for all of the ills goat for their fears and bitter¬ ness toward society (and speci¬ of these three outcasts, and h» fically toward women — more extension, all our woes. The on that later), as well as a play's only female character, sexual prize over which the Jamie's mother (Judy Ulrich), others fight. is an insufferable, smothering, to Bi igon Stole Nbwsl EosUunsij^Aichigon Fridoy, July 22, 1977 9 THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 Classified Advertising T«! !S«YiM~ir/l r*mmW\ 1 Npartiists Ifwl I Aparlmls y loms life Information PLYMOUTH 1970, 383 power, air, JUNK CARS wanted. We pay FULL-PART time jobs. Excellent TWO BEDROOM, family apart¬ CAMPUS LOCATION for fall from FEMALE GRAD to share co-ed one owner, very good, S900. more if they run. Also buy used earnings. Call 374-6328, 4 6 p.m. ment. Available August, $220. $160. 332-3900. C-6-7-29 (31 farmhouse. Own large room. $80/ 347 Student Services Bldg. 351-6043, 5-9 p.m. 3-7-27 (31 cars and trucks. 321-3651. C-13-7- Weekdays only. 4-7-29 (31 l 355-8255 East Lansing. 351-7764. 6-7-25 (31 month plus utilities. 291141 "» Effective RENAULT 161971,4'door Hatch¬ FEMALE NEEDED to share apart¬ now/fall. 349-5590. 5-7-29 (41 GROCERY CASHIER, neat de¬ ROOMMATE WANTED to share back. 4 speed stick 'shift, 5 ment. $110/month. Capitol Villa RATES PAYS 1 day ■ 90C par line Michelin radials, needs exhaust system. Best offer takes it. 351- rinfill [fin pendable girl for permanent posi¬ tion. Must have grocery cashier luxury apartments, fully furnished, year-round pool, air conditioned, Apartments. 337-0415. 3-7-25 (3) FEMALE NO lease share house Frandor area. 355-9272 between experience. Hours: 9am-3pm, garbage disposal. Many extras. ■ 1 BEDROOM apartment. Lots of 3 days-SOt per line 7055 between 6-8 p.m. 3-7-22 (6) JANITORIAL POSITIONS, full 8-5 p.m.; 371-2473 after 5 p.m. 3 4 1 Monday-Friday. Apply in person Phone 882-8556. 8-7-29 (5) and part time. Apply in person at space, very quiet. Available Aug¬ 2-7-22 (31 7.20 13.50 14.00 6 days - 75C per line between 10am-noon, Mrs. Gavin TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1974. 44,000 MERIDIAN MALL OFFICE. 2-7-22 ust. 351-0687, evenings. 3-7-25 (3) at 618 East Kalamazoo, Lansing. MALE TO share, 1 mile from 160 11.00 22.40 miles, 2 tops, new exhaust, Sdays ■ 70C per line 27-25181 campus. $80/month, air, fur¬ MT. HOPE near, duplex one 12.00 22.50 2®: 00 engine, transmission, body and nished. On busline. MSU, ONE block, fall, 401 Grove. bedroom, nice yard, carport. tires good, $2300. 485-5259 after 9 332-1185 14.40 27.00 33.40 Line rate per Insertion MODELS WANTED, $8/hour. We CIRCUS HAS immediate opening Furnished, 2 bedroom, cellar unit, Married only, references, mornings. 8-8-5 13) $210. Unfurnished, 1 bedroom, no pets. 14.00 31.50 30.20 p.m. 6-7-29 15) will train. 489-2278. Z-3-28-26 (3) 32T0986. 3-7-25 Ml for advance agent. Must be clean- $185. 212 River Street, super 2-4 VEGA 1974 Hatchback, radio. cut, have own car and be free to ONLY TWO houses left at 14,000 miles, like new. $1750. UNMARRIED MIN travel. Summer only or full-time. CHALET APARTMENTS man, furnished $320. 595 Spartan, deluxe 2 bedroom, furnished, duced rates for summer. One 4 re¬ „. 3 lines - '4.00 - 5 days. 80' per line over 321-5745. 4-7-27 13) Box D-4, State News. Z-2-7-22 151 Next to campus, spacious, air $270. Year leases. 339-8802.3-7-25 bedroom, one 5 bedroom. $200/ needed for Ph.D. lines. No adjustment in rate when cancelled, PART-TIME waitresses and bar¬ conditioned, furnished, 2 bed¬ (8) month, small deposit. Call 351- Research romantic love rice of item(s) must be stated in ad. Maximum VEGA GT 1975 sharp, 19,500 on 4T07. 0-10-7-22 (51 room. shag carpeting. tenders. Apply BACKSTAGE, miles, top condition, $1750. Call earn '2.00 Fall from $334/month. Year CAMPUS NEAR, now, furnished, ale price of '50. Meridian Mall, after 5 p.m. 3-7-27 8827700 after 5 p.m. bedroom apartment, $120 EAST LANSING duplex, 4 bed¬ I, personal ads • 3 lines - *2.25 - per insertion, 2-7-25_l3^ 381-4362 131 from $290/month. one rooms, 2 baths, rec roort], 2 levels. Summer still available. plus utilities. ED2-5374. 8-8-5 (3) i- per line over 3 lines (prepayment). VEGA 1975, 15,500 miles. Auto¬ $400. 374-6366. 0-6-7-29 131 matic, great condition. $2000.353- SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for NEED SITTER FOR 2'A year old. gt/Garage Sale ads • 4 lines - '2.50. 2970 before 5 p.m. 6-7-29 (31 MSU students. 15-20 hours/week. Woman or couple, live in. Need 332-6197 DELUXE 2 BEDROOM - air, carpeted, heat and ROOM FOR rent, modern duplex, 'per line over 4 lines - per insertion. Automobile required. 339-9500. Thurs.-Mon., 3-12 p.m. Consider water nished. $220. 332-8215. 0-10-7-29 fur¬ Town ads - 4 iines - '2.50 per insertion. student preferred for 7/77-9/77. - VW 1966. Runs well. Body work other arrangements. 337-2391. 3- 348 OAKHILL, summer 2 bed¬ C-13-7-29J12i 7-27 (4) 351-6001. 3-7-27 131 per line over 4 lines, ' needed, sunroof, best offer. 355- rooms. $156. 3-S192. Fall, 1 bed¬ 1862; 694-8463. 3-7-22 131 WAITRESSES, THE ALLE-EY is Founds ads/Transportation ods ■ 3 lines -'1.50 - room $190. 2-$240. 332 IT IS the policy of the STATE i per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. VW BEETLE 1967. Rebuilt engine, accepting applications for cocktail waitresses. Interested persons AVON-GET ready for college tui¬ tion. Excellent earnings, flexible 27131 2497. 8 7 Waters Edge NEWS that the last 4- weeks of term all Student Classified adver¬ should apply in person 220 MAC. radio, $400. 355-2199; 351-8654. 6-7-29 13) 2-7-22 141 hours. 482-6893. C-3-7-27 (3] BRANDYWINE APARTMENT for rent. Female. Own bedroom/bath. Rivers Edge tising must be paid for in advance beginning August 1, 1977. Bring or Deadlines VW BUS 1969. Body, tires good. MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION- RESIDENT MANAGER, couple for East Lansing student apartments. Super nice. Call after 5 p.m. 351-1224. X-6-7-29 141 Now Leasing!" mail to 347 Sp-12-8-12 181 Student Services. -2p.m. -1 class day before publication. Bed in back. Runs, needs work. ISTS. 250 bed acute care hospital Furnished apartment plus salary. 1050 Water's ellation/Change - 1 p.m. • 1 class day before $450. 332-4000 after 5:30 p.m. has immediate part-time and full- Send resume to Box B-2 State LUXURY APARTMENT, pool, Edge EAST SIDE near MSU. House. 4 Publication. 3-7-25 (31 time openings for medical tran- News. 6 7-27 (SI sauna, 2 bedrooms. Fully fur¬ (next to Cedar Village) bedrooms, furnished, $320. Call ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled scriptionists in radiology and nished, king size beds. 1 -2 people, 349 2019. 3-7-25 or changed VW 1973 412 silver-blue, 2 door laboratory departments. Day 1 mile campus, bus route. $425/ 331-4432 Hl^ nlil after 1st insertion. EXPERIENCED READING teacher sedan, 4-speed, asking $1650. shifts, must have knowledge of month. 373-6987, days. 6-8-3 (5) for 5 year old, degree required, VILLA MONTE-Sublet apartment 5 BEDROOM, 2 baths, fireplace, •1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus 50' per 34|-4479._3^-25J3l medical terminology, experience own transportation. 485-4023. 3-7- $450. Also 635 Mifflin, 5 bedroom, for 1 year starting August 1st. additional change for maximum of 3 changes. VOLKSWAGON 1968 Bus, good preferred, excellent starting rate. 25131 $300. 485 4917. 8-7-29 (31 Contact Personnel, LANSING PINILAKI Living room with beautiful balcony State News will only be responsible for the 1st condition, $595. Phone 372-8130. view, dining room, GENERAL HOSPITAL, kitchen, fully FALL, 4, 6 or 7 man houses. 5:7-25(3) 2800 APARTMINTS s incorrect insertion. made within lO days of expiration date, Adjustment claims must VW 1968. New engine, 25,000 Devonshire. Phone 372-8220. 5-7- 29114) 1 For Hut Iff] 6080 Marsh Rd. furnished and decorated. One person or couple, no pets. $375/ Furnished, parking, very close, good condition, year lease. 332- ore due 7 days from ad expiration date. If not miles, old body. The best in TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. Meridian Mall Aran month. For more information call 1800; 372-1800. 0-5-7-22 (41 transportation or convert to dune WANTED-WAITRESSES, Exper¬ $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- Marie, 669-5041, or LONG REAL¬ —id by due date, a 50' late service charge will '165 plus utiltiee 1010. C-13-7-29 (121 TY, 669-2851. 3-7-25 (9) 1522 SNYDER, off Hagadorn, 7 due. buggy. $500 or best offer. This ience not necessary. Apply in . bug is dependable. Call Rick, person at RAINBOW RANCH, * bedrooms, 2 baths. Now $325, fall one bedroom unfurnished NEED 2 for 2 bedroom, sublease 351-4289 or 353-6400. S-5-7-22 (61 2843 E. Grand River. 2-7-22 (31 2 BEDROOM mobile home, Village * $500. 332-3172. 8-7-27 131 G.E. appliances August, fall option. Close to Square Mobile Home Park, * Williamston. Fully carpeted campus, $215/month. 351-7158 VOLKSWAGEN 1973 Super $170/month plus 3 BEDROOM, completely unfur¬ Beetle. Automatic stick, orange in TEACHERS $100 deposit. 655-2252. 6-7-27 (31 * * Air, dropes after 5:30 p.m. 3-7-27 (4) nished duplex, 20 minutes MSU. Automotive adjacent to now county park ml color, good condition, low mile- Elementary, Bilingual FOURTH FEMALE Deposit, references, no pets. 646- —' (Spanish-English). Math, 8907 after 5 p.m. 8-8-8 (41 DODGE CHARGER 1971, metallic age, excellent on gas. Please Call after 5 p.m. 394-0408. 6-8-1 151 Science. Low-income Catholic schools in Texas. HJO/month, f >pirfeils Ify] needed, fall-spring. Americana, furnished, 2 bedroom, $95/month. policy of the STATE J ~ 7~ " ~ " ~,q-,7 ~q~ 4, 5, 6, 7 BEDROOM houses, alt furnished housing, board, bene¬ 339 8192 351-5643. 6-7-25 14) it the last 4 weeks of brown, automatic, power steer- V0LY° 145 wa9°" 1921 RuAs', fits. Begin in August. IT IS the policy of the STATE - very close. Good condition. 339- udent Classified Adver- ing/brakes. AM/FM stereo, new pr<*>,ad' immaculate bhje, roof Volunteers for Educational NEWS that the last 4 weeks of 655-3805 WORKING GIRL to share two 2961. 3 7-25 (3) battery, new snow tires,' best term all Student Classified adver¬ be paid for in advance August 1,1977. Bring or offer. 353-7894; 351-5756. 1-7-22 {•*,pu'J-J* a"' $1995 351' and Social Services, tising must be paid for in advance bedroom. Balcony, carport, pool, close to campus, $125 includes 3001 South Congress, PENNY LANE Apartments and FIVE and six bedroom furnished 147 Student beginning August 1,1977. Bring or 181 Services. !? VOLVO 1974 Sunroof, 2 door, Austin, Texos 78704 mail to 347 Student Services. Townhouses. Conveniently lo¬ utilities, 332-8985 after 5 p.m. homes for fall, call 351-8135 or FIAT 1975 128 Hatchback wagon. cated 5 minutes from campus on X-3-7-22 627-9773. 10-8-5 (31 AM^M„caSS.tla',lSa~e,r,in,9ri0r' REACH OUR recent graduates Sp-12-8-12 18) i is a hot onel 22,000 miles, rustproof, radials, $1700. 351-6851. 3-7-22 (31 and fill those Jolly and Ounckel Rds. Ask about MODERN ONE bedroom apart¬ $1295. 332-1472. 1-7-22 (3) ,—~ positions fast. Call LARGE TWO bedroom unfur¬ our special plan for students. utch. Take over pay- —1—if > Barb: 355-8255 to place an ad. nished apartment for married 394-1350. 6-7-29 (6) ment, 4 minutes from campus. -9334. 8-7-29 13) FIAT 124 Spider 1974. Ziebarted, I NURU1.|LIH ) [#10) S-5-7-22 (41 couple, country setting, fireplace,* MALE ROOMMATE needed sum¬ Includes stove, refrigerator, all utilities and garage. $185, available BANK 10 minutes from campus. $185 LIE 1970. Air, 2 r JO miles. Excellent c cTr^aSTpT 6-7-22 (3) HARLEY DAVIDSON XLCH Sportster. Black, 1974,4(00 actual IT IS the policy of the STATE NEWS that the last 4 weeks of including utilities. 339-3400. C-2-7- mer and/or fall. Very close. Call Ron, 351-0120. 4-7-22 (3) August 1st. 482-9226. 2-7-22 (5) LOANOFFICM ■4069. 2-7-22 131 miles. Must sell, new one term all Student Classified adver¬ 22 I5I 1975,350 V-8, automa- FIAT SPORT lent car, new Coupe 1973, excel- brakes, tires, 5- *897349. 8-7-22 (4) coming. tising must be paid for in advance beginning August 1,1977. Bring or NEED 2 females for fait in Twyck- ONE BEDROOM apartment, near campus. From $195. Heat and n™ IB We ore a rapidly ex „A11Ri w M, 39,000 miles. $3000. ingham. Close, furnished, can panding small bank In A mail 6-8-3 131 speed, $1950. 355-9765. 3-7-25 (3) H°NDA 25' J923' .axce[la;' CPnM to 347 Student Services. move in before break. Call 351- water included. 351-4091. 0-10-7- HOUSE-4 bedrooms. Ideal for 1 dition, only 2,850 miles. $375. Call Sp-12-8-12 181 large family or 4 to 8 students. West Central Michigan 29_(3) _ _ 2145. 3-7-27 14) 74. good mileage, V-6, FORD VAN 1967. 6 cylinder stick, 48Z3?9?_SjKZ?2-!3! TYPIST-BOOKKEEPER, experi¬ NO LEASE. Own room, 1620 Fireplace, washer/dryer, nished. 8 minutes campus. fur¬ seeking an experienced Nice i»er steering + brakes, L0."9 t"Ub9Se,^n,V,,e,<,raS' $1200 HONDA 750, 1975. 5,000 miles. enced, to work 9:30-1:30, Mon¬ LUXURY APARTMENT, pool, Greencrest. $100/month, fur¬ neighborhood, available August installment loan officer. best offer, l Excellent condition. $1600. 332- Our 351-4418. l day-Friday as office supervisor for sauna, 2 bedrooms. Fully fur¬ nished. 351-7068. 6-7-27 (3) 1st. 482-9226. 5-8-1 (61 growth necessitates consumer activist organization. GRAN TORINO " Brougham 1974. 3250._8-7-25J3) Challenging work with interesting nished, king size beds. 1-2 people, 1 mile campus, bus route. $400/ North Polnte Apartments the addition of an indivi¬ dual interested in busi¬ E. 1976, well main- Oeluxe interior, cream iZtanndpowT Excel- 23 ^A«£' people. Call Denise, 487-6001. 2775161 month. 373-6987. days. 6-8-3 151 East Lansing lolligag ness development, in¬ AM/FM radio, tinted ogger, $1995, Call 1-548- K79.rOS-i7a25$l5i°0' Ph0n8 ^ only $400,349-5518. S-5-8-1 (31 ' CONSUMER ADVOCACY Agen¬ FOR FAST MIIABIE NOW LEASING stallment lending, com¬ mercial lending and bank 7-22151 cy needs legislative analyst. A service on your •3-12 month looses GREMLIN 1971, 91,500 miles. SUZUKI 1973 TC125 on/off road. smalt cor •furnished/unfurnished operations. chance to work and change VAN 1972. Windows, Runs well. New tires, radiator, street legal, great for campus and oriented organization dealing with (American or import) •newly remodeled CEDAR POINT Jet Sound stereo, radi- carburetor, distributor. 351-6685. city. 351-6639. 3-7-22 13) offars you senior citizens. VISTA position. CALL TODAY • lor 2 bedrooms tho opportunity to 2-7-22 (3) We offer an excellent features. $2100, 349- Need transportation. 482-1297 for •efficiencies •pand tho rait of your summar •8(3) fringe benefit package rE 1961, mint MONTE CARL01972 350 automa- tic, air, power steering/brakes. I ^ S»jC> |[/^j appointment. Calls accepted until July 22nd. 3-7-22 (81 •fully carpeted •air conditioning •heat and water furnished aarning oft needod monoy, working with thousand* of othar collogo studants, and a and will pay for reloca¬ original tion expense. h«> tops, 4-speed. 1992 Vinyl top. Must see to appreciate. WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top TEMPORARY MAIL room help. •large laundry facilities practical fiald study ft human « Id, at $2000. 349-0158. S-5-7-29 (41 dollar, 489-4647. NORTHSIDE 4-5 weeks, 2 shifts available. •swimming pool ralations, all in tha confinos of Barnes, 628- If you enjoy 27(41 AUTO PARTS Et SALVAGE. 0-13- 8:30-4:30 p.m. and 5 p.m.-mid- •charcoal bar-b-q grills itmor rasort park. Various making MUSTANG II 1974, good condi- 7-29 (31 •spacious rooms positions or# available. Infor¬ decisions that make night. Apply 3306 South Cedar, MS ITEM," 1965 ~Cor- tion, new radial tires. Automatic, Suite # 9. 37-22 (51 Suburban living at its finest. mation and applications ara things happen, send ■ Great must sell. 349-5468 after 5 p.m. ;2034.8-8-1 |3!_ transportation, 'eliminate TUNE-UPS. Replace available In the Placement resume and salary re¬ 8 8 113| your conventional ignition with a PROGRAMMER. SALARY to from '150 a month Services sonnel Office, or contact Par- quirements in strict confi¬ Dept., ■j■™® "H excellent con- ... MUSTANG ,oc-i a Piranha electronic ignition at $16,000. Immediate opening for an for appt. call Leo or Virginia dence to box C3 State "tiles, air, vinyl top, ^-Automa.cra- CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN experienced COBOL programmer. 332-6354 CEDAR POINT, INC. News. tires, $2850 firm. 485- Callti 351-7305. 2-7-25 r 2 7 25^3^(31 CAR PARTS' 2605 East Kalama Street mi(e of Desirable qualifications include Associate degree in Data Proces¬ 1204 Oakland Call for Appt. 1250Haslettat69 SANDUSKY, OHIO 44870 r_5 p.m. 3-7-27 (51 20Q one west campus. 487-5065. C-13-7-29 (281 sing or Business Administration, IV4-4411 SPECIAL Edition 1975. NOVA 1969 307 V-8, 3 speed, experience with IBM S/360 or c 4 transmission, power good condition, $600. Phone 337- S/370 OS, DOS or VS. Submit THE SMALL CAR PEOPLE We Now Have LIVE A LITTLE! mounted snow tires, 0334. X-3-7-27 (31 MASON BODY SHOP 812 East detailed resume with application ' owner. 351-8662 NOVA 1969 307 V-8, 3 speed, Kalamazoo Street since Complete auto painting and colli- 1940. including salary history to LAN¬ SING SCHOOL DISTRICT, Per¬ Openings In good condition, $600. Phone 332- son service. American and foreign sonnel Office, 519 West Kalama¬ POLARA 1970-$350 or 0334. 3J7-25 (31 cars. 485-0256. C-13-7-29 (20) zoo. 374-4218. 3-7-22 (141 CAMPUS 1,2 & 3 bedroom ,1 4 doors. power steer- automatic transmis- Call 676-9334 SEE THE HILL unfurnished opts, some with stirafy "Orion SOO" 10 Speed VAN '876. ALL ALLOY COMPONENTS, Q/R HUBS, Loaded, 6 *2BtdroMs MOTOfic, carpeted, J5 LB" ™ES ""»• Reg. List $185, ' 394-1163. 5-7-25 Finished Apts. $160.00 Mow 3145.00 "Free Roommate Service from Velocipede 'Dishwashers * Ceetral Air Cnditioniig fitments Don'fbadaiartadl Peddler * * Swimiag Pool KNOB HILL Chock out 341E. Grand River 331-7240 Ualiaited Parhiie ...at the pool this Summer! losing COLUNGWOODAPTSII * Pleasaet Laeiscapiag APARTMENTS bmlihtd apartment, * Office Open • Air conditioning • Shag carpeting Special 12-iMBth rates ■».il,b|, l"»imII l.oi., air conditioned 10-5 Monday-Saturday • Luxury furnishings • Private balconies Ctoptfeingijam * """win, pool * dishwasher FRKE BUS or by appointment • Dishwashers • Swimming pool l?d',ionl"9 *'» * aha* carpeting welkin, A unlimited parking 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED LUXURY APTS. SERVICE Ottici- mini wi.rkil.iys I li. Sutuitlay It ? .rnSpu, * plush furniture -private balconies 49 - 4700 A model open daily -swimming peel Modol Open 9-9 731 -central air LOCATED -dishwasher, dlspesol Everyday Now leasing tor '/.MILE NORTH 'shag carpeting Fall OF JOLLY RD. Iblit" Aw#- Call Ml -8212 Foil loaeoi only — Special 12 month rates Ltasiif ter Fall ONOKEMOSRD. APARTMENTS l-eidto (behind Old World Mall Call 351-7166 CALL 349*3330 please, no pets Brojy) 731 Burcham Drive 351-7212 ontheriverl) located at Hegedern teed |ust south of Service Sood Fr|day, July 22. J flMichigon Stole News, Eost looting, Michigan ^ mm WALK TO campus. Large 4 jffl 1 Fw Sate 151 IT IS the policy of the STATE I 100 USED for Sill ](g VACUUM cleaners. Rarowage Sale MOVING SALE. July 23-24, 12-6 J, Instnction TUTORING MATHEMATICS and j New associate provosfl named at board Statistics. Ph.D candidate. 7 years meetij bedroom house. 2 baths, 229 NEWS that the last 4 weeks of Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. p.m. Furniture, clothes. 2455 2-713 Collingwood. Reduced for sum¬ term all Student Classified Adver¬ Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 Aurelius Road, Holt. 3-7-22 (4) of teaching experience. 3558211. »250/month. Call EQUITY and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 8-7-25 (31 mer to tising must be paid for in advance YARD COMPANY. 316 North Cedar, SALE-Antiques and VEST, 351-1600. 0-3-7-22 151 beginning August 1,1977. Bring or mail to 347 Student Services. opposite City Market. C-13-7-29 antique clothing and other miscel¬ (241 laneous items. Thurs., July 21 and The MSU Board of Trustees leave of absence for the put of Medicine MALE ROOMMATE needed, quiet Sp-12-8-12 181 in th. r farmhouse 8 miles from campus. Friday July 22, 59 p.m. Rain or on Thursday approved Jack B. year. Human Medicine 35mm f2.8 Minolta Celtic tense, shine. 1259 Holt Rd. (Comer of EXPERT TYPING-Term Papers, ■ Share rent + utilities. 676-5822. toMker Ma on N«w Kinsinger as the new Universi¬ The board also approved Dr. rw CilTM 135mm f3.5 Minolta Celtic lense, 6 Holt and Zimmer, Williamston.) Resumes, etc. 16 years experi¬ 9-8-5 141 M9Sm.-M.UMF>. 2-7-22 (6) ence. Call Marilyn, 337-2293. 0-15 ty Associate provost. The asso¬ W. Donald Weston as the new months, $50 each. 353-0414. 4-7- ciate provost position was va¬ dean of the College of Human EAST KALAMAZOO, campus 1 Maranti Imp*'!*1 VII 25(41 YARD SALE-Antiques and an¬ 7-29 (4) cated when Clarence L. Winder Medicine. He aucceeds Dr s-I mile, 4-5 bedrooms, furnished, tique clothing and other miscel¬ COPYC. APH SERVICE complete was named provost earlier this Weston had been associate Sw.sher, the first de,jJ remodeled, dishwasher, cable, | Lost t Fond |f^] laneous items. Thurs., July 21 and dissertation and resume service. month. dean for community and clinical year-old medical s^i $360/month. August 1, 349-0672. 6-7-29 151 SWIMMERS-I put my wallet in the Friday July 22, 59 p.m. Rain or shine. 1259 Holt Rd. (Corner of Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. 8-30 5:30 Monday-Friday. 337- Kinsinger holds a doctorate affairs in the college since 1970. resigned to devote time to research. uonLj1 1666 C 13-529 (161 in chemistry and has been on He replaces Dr. Andrew M. Holt and Zimmer, Williamston.) SPARROW NEXT door, students, wrong tote bag at the IM pool The trustees 2-7-22 (61 Hunt, the first dean of the also u, 5 bedrooms, decorated, Saturday. Please check. Reward. UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS com¬ the latest contract nurses, medical school. bet,% carpeted, consider capable resi¬ dent manager. Call 351-8810 or 482-6636. 4-7-27 141 BIKE. SKIS, lamp, books, aquari¬ um, etc. 939 G. Cherry Lane, E. plete dissertation and resume service. IBM typing, editing, multi- of§ wlifi In other medical-related American Federation Jt| County after 5 p.m., 351-0676. 3-7-22 (6) LOST: SMALL calico kitten with Lansing, July 23rd-24th, 10-6 p.m. lith off jet printing, typesetting and board action; Dr. John D. Sid- P'oyes ,„d Mu„itiwi flea collar. Near Linden/MAC. 351-6373. 2-7-22J3^ 1-7-22 (4) binding. We encourage compara¬ tive shopping. For estimate, stop dall was approved as medical 1x^ 999 JEJ Local 999, which and Rooms in at 2843 East Grand River or director of university Health about 230 skilled remll "mckwamal LOST: FEMALE German Shepard | Real Estate fm] phone 332-8414^0-13-7-29 (321 Come join us Monday's at Hillel. Center. He had been serving as. ployes at MSU, tlS2J JS| mix. 5 months. Lost Hubbard Hall IT IS the policy of the STATE The Jewish women's Learning acting director of the center NEWS that the last 4 weeks of area. 351 0969_2-7-25 131 OKEMOS-JUST listed, 4/5 bed Colonial. Large spacious lot ELEVEN YEARS experience typ¬ Co-op meets at 7:30 p.m. All since last June. agreement July 14. | term all Student Classified Adver¬ room ing theses, manuscripts, term Dr. Raymond H. Murray, tising must be paid for in advance BOOKS, MAGAZINES, more! CURIOUS BOOK comics LOST: HAGADORN/Haslett area. Orange and white male kitten. 5 on hill. Many, many extras. Paul papers. Evenings, 675-7544. C-13- welcome to share and learn. professor of medicine and chair¬ The contract will two years, tiuyl beginning August 1,1977. Bring or and SHOP. 307 E. Grand River. 332- months old. Reward, 351-8572. Coady, 351-8058, MUSSELMAN REALTY, 332-35ffi_C-217-22J211 7-29 1121 Open volleyball, sponsored by person for four years of the provide »,„■ mail to 347 Student Services. 0112. C-7-7-29 131 58-1 (3) EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ Recreational Volleyball Club meets cost-of-living allowancnj Sp-12-8-12 181 BY OWNER, two family apart¬ 11 a.m. Sunday, upstairs court, Department of Community the established u,J sertations, (pica-elite) FAY ANN. Health Sciences at the Indiana DIVISION STREET, private en¬ SPEAKERS, SIMILAR to I.M. Fried, model B. $250. Call 485- r'ersoial 1|71 ment, choice location, 5 blocks to campus. Phone 332-1300. 3-7-25 489-0358. C-13-7-29 1121 Women's IM. University School of Medicine, guidelines, give an m personal leave day and a, trance, parking. 5 blocks from (3) was named professor and chair¬ Union. 332-4079; 484-2404. 8-7-25 3672. 6-7-27 (31 IT IS the policy of the STATE Cable 11 needs volunteer pro¬ hospital and medical hZ NEWS that the last 4 weeks of duction people for it's daily half- person of the MSU Department 131 LAINESBURG BY Owner. 3 bed coverage for those FUJI ROADRACER, red, perfect term all Student Classified Adver¬ hour newscast. For details contact emp]« room ranch. Full walk out base- ™ FALL SINGLES, nicely furnished, condition, alloy, rattraps, pump, tising must be paid for in advance ment, 3% acres. 651-5528. 2-7-22 Randy or Jerry: WELM-TV. lock, $175,355-8114. 1-7-22 (31 ann BROWN PRINTING AND beginning August 1,1977. Bring or prosecij shared kitchen, parking, very (3) close. $80-4120, 332-1800; 372- 1800. X-O-5-7-22 BABY'S DRESSER drawers and 1 closet space, with 5 $35. mail to Sp-12-8-12 181 347 Student Services. t Service j, , TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, general printing. Serving MSU for 27 years with complete theses Global perspectives in education, Dr. Wronski guest speaker. In¬ structional development luncheon Jaworski vows Las-E-Boy loveseat, $225. 323- ASTROLOGER PROFESSIONAL. I ILj service. 349-0850. C-13-7-29 1191 ROOM FOR rent close to campus, noon today, Crossroads Cafeteria, (continued from page 1) nice house, $60/month available 1977. 3-7-25131 8 years predictions, counseling. IT IS the policy of tne STATE papfbs 16 veer* with rooms B and C, International investigation fulltime /, now. Call 882-5924 after 6 p.m. Know yourself! 351-8299. 3-7-25 NEWS that the last 4 weeks of 7ERM PAPERS.16 yearnwrih Center. ,,. Jaworski told reporters he and the agreement dt 7 PIEQE dinette set-$65., maple (3) term all Student Classified Adver- "SU. Waekend p'ckup would not tolerate any inter¬ one of his law part run* dining table-2 chairs $50., Steel- tising must be paid for in advance de'lvery Sandv' 882'8787' 4727 Annual Eastside picnicl Every¬ ference from the committee in White, as his deputy ib ESPECIALLY NICE house in the case steno chair $19., folding cot : one's invited. Bring tableservice, . ]fi beginning August 1,1977. Bring or getting the facts. work immediately. MIMJlS | pjj _ country needs 1 female. Animals with mattress-$9., antique desk mail to 347 Student Services. f~Z II n 1 hotdogs, and a dish to pass 12:30 "I am instating on the right to welcome. 625-7780. 2-7-22 I3I chair $9., 3 shelve deluxe utility table-lexcellent for micro wave FREE KITTENS. 1 looks like a 11 - —' sp-12-8-12 is) | Trwsportatui )|ws) p.m. Sunday, Hunter Park, south end. ,., issue subpoenas without the ovenl-$35. Call 349-0158. S-5-7-29 approval of the House ethics Lower gravitl I For Silt ||^| (81 Siamese, the other gray/white. Litter trained. 1912 Holly Way. TENNIS-EXPERIENCED instruc- tor. Reasonable rates, all ages. Call NEE° A TRAVEL-mate for Sept. out West. Halves on costs, camp, I Already bored with summer? Try a Mensa TG, 5:30 at Taffy's, 321 E. committee," he said. "I don't Lansing. 393-1794. S-4-7 22 (4) want anybody telling me who to NEW, USED and vintage guitars, Barb. 332-4276. X-551 (31 °wn a car Interested? Call JoAnn TIRES 4 SR-156 x 13 Continental. 1 Michigan Ave. For information call banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ Over 70% of tread left, must sell. Call after 6 p.m. 484-1878. S-57- DOBERMAN MALE, 9 months, friendly. Must sell. Best offer. COMPLETE REPAIR service for stereo's, TV's, tapes, guitars, ban- 332-3955. Z 3-7-22 (4) NEED RIDE or rider to Ann Arbor Oyer, 1000 Hein, Lansing. subpoena or who not to." Jaworski made clear he'll makes exercj sories, books, thousands of hard- 22 Vacant position for Vice Presi¬ accept Speaker Thomu P. to-find albums. I All at very low J4I_ 321-6149. E-57-29 (3) jos, band instrument. MARSHALL daily, fall term. Call 332-1366, 4-11 dent of Public Relations, ASMSU O'Neill's invitation to complain in water eaJ MUSIC, 351-7830. C-1-7-22 (141 p.m. 3-7-25 13) pricesl. Private and group lessons ONE YEAR old mattress and box BABy B0AS, $25. California Programming Board. Apply to O'Neill if he thinks the on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all springs. Doubto maple drasaer floor, Union Activities committee is hampering his Banded K| m Ca|| 3514837 FREE...A Lesson in complexion [ IIS] second styles. Gift certificates. Expert with mirror. 349-1904. 57-25 (31 X-E-57-25 (31 care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan WillBS S Office, Union. investigation. Exercise may be mmll repairs - free estimates. ELDERLY or 321-5543 Lansing Mall. MERLE — The committee you do it under water. INSTRUMENTS. 541 East Grand BRING YOUR prescription to guarantee OPTICAL DISCOUNT. 2617 E. NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. BAGPIPER NEEDED, small wed Outing Club rappels at 5:30 promises approval of Jaworski's The lessening of the poi SIAMESE KITTEN male. 8 weeks, RivwJK-^m C-13-7-29 (49) Michigan, Lansing, 372-7409. C-3- litter trained, $10. Call 393-1239. C-X-13-7-29 (18) ding August 6th. 337-2366 tonight, Shaw parking ramp. Rock subpoena requests. gravity means it ii ONKYO A7055 amplifier, one 7-22 (121 E-57-25 (31 evenings. 57-29 (3) climbing meets 8 a.m. Sunday, Several members said the exercise in water and a FOR QUALITY stereo service, Natural Science Building. month old, 25 wans per channel. is a particularly good ta THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East ~~ committee would allow Jawor¬ $200 new, asking $160, 351-5670. BLACK DIRT, sod farm soil. ~7~. put an aquatic fitness pn 3-7-22 131 Approximately 6 yards delivered locally. $39. Sand and landscape [m\» Nms'lH Grand River. C-13-7-29 (121 PA,RT ™E nov#',fu" "™,al1' mature, two small boys, house- Episcopalians! Eucharist, 5 p.m. Sunday, Patriarche Park, East ski to seek immunity from pro¬ secution for Korean rice dealer into practice. JENSEN MODEL 4, 3 way stereo rocks available. Call 641-6024.; IT IS the EDITING, DISSERTATIONS, arti- n0n smoker' Lansing. Bring own beverage, Tongsun Park to get him to One good exercise, so policy of the STATE cles, books. Grammar, punctua- 484 3063 3 7 27 141 meat to grill. At All Saints if it speakers. $125 pair. Like new. 484-3379. X-0-12-7-29 (51 NEWS that the last 4 weeks of testify. to the President's r tion, organization. Fast, reason- w -r , rains. A number of congressmen say 3^3056. 6-7-29(31 term all Student Classified Adver¬ able. 484 3852 after 5:30 p.m. BOUND lOWtf ... Physical Fitness and Sp MID-MICHIGAN'S largest dealei tising must be paid for in advance they accepted campaign contri¬ SEWING MACHINE SALE-Guar- in quality used stereo equipment, 3-7-25 (4) - « Are you interested in gaining bobbing. anteed used machines. Com¬ beginning August 1.1977. Bring or experience in government? Re- butions and gifts from Park and TV's, CB's, camera's, vintage mail to 347 Student Services. EQUITY LOAN-lf you are buying As with any e pletely reconditioned. $39.95 and search-constituent work available. the committee is investigating up. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING electric and acoustic guitars and Sp-12-8-12 (8) your home on a mortgage or own Contact Volunteer Programs, 26 to determine whether Park was ram, you should start i amps. New Shure Vocalmaster PA your home free and clear, ask Student Services Bldg. today. and have a checkup be CO. 1115 N. Washington, 489- acting as an agent of the South systems, mikes, and accessories. about our equity loan. Borrow 6448. C-2-7-25 (23) Korean government in an effort begin. New and used rifles and shotguns, Rummage Sale. against your equity to consolidate Pirgim needs volunteers for an to guy support in Congress for Fore moi MARANTZ 2230 receiver. 30 tools, sporting goods, jewelry, your bills, make major home anti-nuclear project. Contact 329 watts/channel, excellent condi¬ bicycles, typewriters. Also, 500 improvements, take that long BINGO TUESDAY Night, 7:30 Student Services Bldg. programs benefitting Korea. exercising in water, the J tion. 351-6020. S-5-7-25 (31 used 5track tapes, $1.00 each. GARAGE SALE-Furniture, cloth¬ awaited vacation, or for any other p.m. Doors open 6 p.m. Early Bird The "Memorandum of Under¬ has a new booklet, f Over 1000 recycled stereo albums. ing, sports equipment/the works! good purpose. CALL FIRST starts at 7 p.m. Regular at 7:30 Dulcimer players! MSU Dulcimer standing" also specifies that Ja¬ Dynamics." It costs Ti l BUY, SELL, TRADE. WILCOX Friday, July 22-23. 11am-6pm. NATIONAL BANK OF EAST worski can be fired only by the Write to Consumer Info p.m. Minimum age 18. SHAAREY Fanciers will have a play party 7:30 TRADING POST, 509 E. Michigan, 1421 Cedarhill, East Lansing. 2-7- LANSING, 351-2660 and ask for ZEDEK, 1924 Coolidge, East Lan- p.m. Monday outside the Union. full House. Center, Dept. 118E, Pi Lansing, 485-4391. C-13-7-29 22(51 Mr. McDonald. 0-1-7-22 (12) sing. C-4-7-29 (5) Stop Byl Jaworski is to take over the Colo., 81009. THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory ★ Save Time ★ Save Money Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you HEALTH FOOD UHLDRENS SHOES FURNITURE ARTS l CRAFTS BICYCLE SHOP GULF COURSE • CO. 10% DISCOUNT • Chisholm Hills Mattrassus A Box Springs to oil MSU students mada Kara in Lansing OLD TOWN ARTS! CRAFTS f Oolf Course 2397 S.Waehlngton ltd. on purchase* of $2 twin *49" Antique*, gifts OYti 400 QUALITY BIKES ! CHILDREN'S Custom mod* jewelry, Bey New end te«e ee ei Medets I tiaes green fees or more, yogurts SHOE STORE and broods excluded IN FRANDOR double »59" ceramics and weoving Craft Clones Pertt • AcceMertes (tires, tubes, etc.) | 9 holat - *2.50 RALEIGH-COLUMBIA is holat - '4.00 Donnon Yogurt 31* Infants and Children's SHOES Odd ilin to ordtr Complete line of macromo ( • Motobocang • Puch All Day - >6.00 Widths B-EEE heed eupplioe RAMAU. HEALTH FOOO • Orthopedic Shoes Always accepting original art "Quality 10 speeds of reoseneWepflces" Make reserved Tee Time •rookfleld Plain • • Tap and Ballet P.F. Flyers Acme Bedding Co. work on consignment. (all essembied « checked out) for Sat., Sun. 8 Holidays • 2415 N. Cedar. Holt 4972 Northwind Dr. 13611. Grand River Cowboy Boots 405 -Call 694-0169on Thurs¬ • House Slippers Cherry i Kalamazoo 694-3102 (in Hem Mil h u. j 332-6692 Phone 487- 4995 j.b„ Oi»n) (Own* • Anut) days for reservations. wm tonnsaniMfcame OPTOMETRIST BAKERY TRAVEL IEWELRY MUSIC SPARTAN KID'S CO-OPTICAL BIRTHDAY CAKIS THE COMPLETE TNEIAYKAY muffler center UNION WEDDING SERVICE Baking Is our Business I OKKSTM 'Mums AUTO PUTS, BUILDING SERVICES ' Hand docoratad cakae AIR-MAIL JEWELRY: Oronye Bhuom * CoUFemm ploy SHOCKS BARBER (bit tomtai'i Oafir * All occasion cakes TOURS -CRUISCS Art Carved Jazz, Rock, Polka». IL , a * HOTIL RESERVATIONS HK. * SHOP Ceeperefive Opficd) Cookie*, donuts, and other BaHad* t Latin. 5, •9 *FtWT END WORK GIFTS Dr. J. t Nnon Optometrnt goodies COURSE TRAVEL Cuilom Picture Framing piece*. 20% RK Products * Cokee delivered to your dorm • EYES EXAMINED student discount LATE MODEL •Layer Cuts or apartment (payment due OFFICE • GLASSES when delivered) on all work MOTORS AND •Latest Styling 130W.Grand Rhrer •Women's Haircuts • CONTACT LENS wiiav f PARTS A SPECIALITY Eest me with i.d. 4V4-2194 8 - 5:30 Mon. - Fri. I KWAST BAKIRIIC Lansing SBTShSS Open Tnuriday Evening) 717 S. PENNSYLVANIA Hallway between Holt a Melon on N. Cede/ 3553359 4B4-I3I7 351-iOlO „ 337 1314 Mon.-Frl. 7:00-5:$. 319 E. Grand Rlvar Ave. dST^ 111-S3 'THETRAVEL MOFBS1IONAU" Eeit Lenalng, Michigan TOBACCONIST FOR SALE STEKO REPAIR .-. NOW HEAA THIS FROM THE TOF HINCE KSS COUNSELING .c RIFLES 'iTrfb PROBLEM AT 'Cigarettaby ,T0111 WITH THE RED DOOR! ». have to etaek- <£- THE GRAPE VINE PREGNANCY M.S.U. A Sherman DmahJD - Sebratoe - ioouis 1 Often yon three el life'e pleasure! - good 'l 372-1560 24 Hours Union C "Calaring Specifll" I •Pipe Tobaccos by 177S - Three Star - aod 20 Red Deer of all kinds.- PROFESSIONAL AUDIO food, food spirita, and good service. All , MARITAL •Wadding *ereptto« | Henee bleed) found In n warn country freah atmosphere! PROBLEMS? •Braokloata, Lviv^ •Pipe) bySavmelli KST REPAIR ^ Dlnnara Year'round pricea ► Throa full - tima professionally Lunch Mon.-Sot. 11:30-2:30 NEED TO TALK? WARNING 332-4269 in Southern Mldiigen. trained technicians •lorSal-upt Dinner Men.-Thura. J-e~ Caawd baa hnW Iko epnU rnwttaf I. eamenat - rear » Complete Test facilities 5:00-10:00 CATHOLIC •Teka-outSarvice J mmm 1 > 3 - month warranty on all work Loaner amplifiers available Fri. and Sat. SiOO-lltOO SOCIAL •Masting do®"" I Open Sunday Equlpmant 2412 loutn Cedar The Grape Vine SERVICES T Cell 371-2244 We toy. trade 4 Ml. 3758 E. Grand Rlvar EUaatog, 337-1761 'Can Help' Call 372-4020 355-3445 Is Your Business isted Here? - Gall Carolyn 355-8255 Lhl-,- S'ate News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 22, 1977 11 DOONESBURY TONIOHT by Garry Trudeau fTn'rily ONLY 8 and 10:30 PM I (t)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WllX-TV(NBC) (ll)WElM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) friday friday (10) Sanford and Sort Hocking afternoon evening (12) Movie 9:30 2:00 5:30 "The Night That Panicked (111 Nicholas Johnson (12) Movie |20,000 Pyramid America" "Katherlne" LnoConiortlum (23) Electric Company (23) Washington Week in 10:00 f 2:30 5:45 Review (lO)Qulncy Liding Lisht (11) Bluagrass 8:30 (23) Forsyte Saga 6:00 (10) Chlco and the Man hnaUfatoLlva (6-10-12) Naws (23) Wall Street Week 11:00 E|x Baidarbaeka Mam- (11) Focus on Battered 9:00 (6-10-12) News Ijaiz Festival Women (8) Movie (23) Lowell Thomas Remem¬ 3:00 (23) Dr. Maddox: Country "The Other" bers ||| In the Family Doctor (10)Rockford Files 11:30 Lnother World 6:30 (11) A"er Hours with Tom (4) Movie Looking with Contlnen- (6) CBS Naws |avor (10) NBC News | 3:15 (12) ABC News MSU SHADOWS ® beneral Hospital (23) Antiques by Gordon Carleton sponsored by: j 3:30 7:00 latch Came (6) Hogan's Heroes PINBALL PETE'S Lilias, Yoga and You (10) To Tell The Truth Present this really funny comic for 25' [ 4:00 (12) Partridge Family Lllwinkle (23) OH tha Record worth of free play! Ley Show 7:15 kononia (11) Capital Punishment Liome Street Debate [ 4:30 7:30 Lwifclied (6) Price is Right billlgan's Island (TO) $100,000 Name that [Lnsmoke5:00 Tuna (12) $25,000 Pyramid FRANK & bv Bob Thn\/PQ ERNEST-I flFtS Complete ring selection ir-sapphires, onyx • opals • jade, tiger-eye, many more LorgencyOne! (23) MacNeil/lahrer Report 10% MSU DISCOUNT Imtrgency One 1 8:00 Mister Rogers' (6) World Famous Moscow hborhood Circus THE DIFFERENT drummer you march If the shoe fits, fix it! To APPEAR* Tb It Campus Cobbler, we're specialists in shoe repair Re out OF Town, and core. FRlPPIN&TOM. BENEATH CAMPUS DRUGS CAMPUS COBBLER Sim I M lint ■ 3323618 - BeUri. MBS; Sit MM THE DROPOUTS ■©'977 Geeporo CARCEJaO- low gos by Post prices Plus Service i ' y<6cru HElP ME,ALF,Y HAVE you TRIED- |AVELS WITH FARLEY ■•■Ida's Little Freeway Service Statlen -T QS\ AN DISEASE, A IHEOCC,7 fhil Frank I JOfT REAp ps INTERESTING ?ticle about H W CIA S CONDUCTING jRl/elLLAMCE OF. * POL AMERICANS.. J PROFESSOR PHUMBLE by Bill Yates sponsored by: rib IMBLEWEEDS sponsored by: lorn K. Ryan n the interests of justice, i now hear the summations "rthe defense anp for the sosecutioni SAM and SILO« •MS by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker EL AZTECO RESTAURANT aannaa snaaa POSSWORD □aaana aaaaa 203 M.A.C. 351-9111 |*CR0SS PUZZLE anroans naana nam aaa aacs sponsored by: OhepardV LIVE EACH PAY AS IF "DIAL-A" EER)VWN-5ILO" 1 23 24 25 Stag Style of hairdo Blue grass CQHsnna ants aanan uaaonn campus IT WERE iOOH- STRIKES AGAIN.' 28 Goddess ot aaanoa nsaaa " plenty nan annaa 29 Seaweed nna aaa ma 30 Gravitate aranraa naaana 31 Apple or lemon anasa HiHEHa 32. 33 Corn cakes list aaisHH aaraaaa ...SAYS HeReTMATSTuDies HAVe 37 38 Dismounted Current fashion 46. Time period' Patents pRpveN that dolphins arc. 39 42 Wooden core Essential point 47. Number Notched as smart as man... DOWN Spring 43 Barbarian • 44 Arrest South American opposum THAT'S AMA7 iNG.. .esffcC(ALLY 45 Moderate Mary Baker Morsel Beat soundly Which Chance fieTCAPTURepfi ueHTO Inhale 125 Championship Bag 26 United 27 Business getters 29 flattery 30. Also 31 Seating compound 32. Feather 33. Commonplace 34. Appellation ol Athena 35. Preiudice 36. Expedition 40. Crap 41. Tropical tree 12 Michlgon Stote News, Eost Lansi*^, Michigon Fr|doy, July 22 ^ Cheerleaders get Spartan I "Slice through the dee-ienee line.. "They compete in individual and aquad competitions, the said. "The flnt tk The chant, feeble at flrat, punctuated by giggles, begins to grow stronger. fourth place finishers in each competition get to perform at half-time." ".. Jeave those Buckeyes way behind..." The competition It held on the lut day of each aesalon. Twenty six girls nude thtefl Purple and white pom-poma rustle against the cloudiest blue sky. Arms fly and legs at the end of the first week. 1 kick while Instructors bark out commands. "Get It straight, get It elear..." Next year's program will be held in August. Those interested In partlcipitlui send their applications to the Summer sports school program at Jenlson fieldhoml A multitude of colors — green, blue, yellow, red pinwheel on the flat green carpet of rewards are plenty. In the words of one girl from Battle Creek Lakeview — High Sd Spartan Stadium. "This is not a fake competition. Everyone really helps. We are given pertonil atteoL Another instructor summed it up this way: "We try not to ".. .Seventy-seven Is vie-tree year!" give the girls t«i material. We would like them to learn what we teach them well." 1977 may not be "vlc-tree" year for the Spartans, but the last two weeks have been quite a winning experience for participants in the MSU cheerleaders program. Girls aged 12 to 17 from all over Michigan — many of them future Spartan boostera — have been spending mornings and evenings sharpening their skills in the fine art of dual mounts, pyramid mounts, shoulder stands, hackstands, and, of course, leading cheers. Mary Flynn, the program's co-director, explained that "developing leadership" it a primary function of the training sessions. "We want to develop a high caliber of skill among the girls, and we have created several cheers that are geared for getting the crowd to respond." The two week course, offered by MSU's Summer Sports School program, Is an annual event. Participants, under the watchful eye of present and former MSU cheerleaders, perfect their moves during two separate two-and-a-half hour sessions, one in the morning and one In the evening, Monday through Friday. The morning practice la held at Spartan Stadium, the evening session at the ROTC Held. Cathy Lilly, one of five instructors, is due to become the captain of MSU'a cheerleading squad next year. Lilly describes the girls' response to the whole affair aa "remarkable." "Even before we open the gatea in the morning they are running around outside, practicing competition, chanting and cheering." The program it divided into two one week sessions, each session training a different group of girls. One hundred thirty aspiring cheerleaders practiced their kicks and chants during the second week, about twice as many as participated in the first seven days. "It's a much more enthusiastic bunch this time," one of the Instructors said. The cheerleading program is not all fun and enthusiasm, though. Hard work and competition are also stressed. Carol Underwood, the program's other co-director, explained that the end of each one week session the girls get to compete against each other for the honor of performing at half time of an MSU football game in Spartan Stadium. .ftuUUtnll v >" '"//// r Photos by Rob Kozloff Story by Dave Misialowski