rld°y, J"ly 22. njj i ' V ■*i>4• • 1®W: VOLUME 7) NUMBER 110 MONDAY, JULY 25,1977 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 CATA bus routes to run on campus By ED LION thority (CATA) bus routes will run loops critical spots on SUtcNewi SUB Writer campus." beginning Sept. 15 through campus to Commuters from East Lansing will be northern sections of East Nilsson said the agreement will also able to take buses directly into the heart of Lansing. "hopefully" reduce on-campus traffic. the MSU campus under an agreement Paul Nilsson, director of MSU automotive Riders will be charged 10 cents to ride forged by local authorities Friday that and utilities services said the routes "will the routes. ended two years of negotiations. help faculty, students, and anybody else One route will enter the campus from Two Capital Area Transportation Au¬ who comes from East Lansing get to the Hagadorn Road, cross the campus via Shaw Lane and exit on Abbott Road. It will run u far north as Saginaw Street. The other will enter the campus at Collingwood and exit at Kalamazoo. It will run as far north u Lake Racial tension Lansing Road. Buses on each route will run at 20 minute intervals. Together there will be six campus stops. Both routes have stops at the corner of Shaw and Farm Lane which are among the most heavily-trafficked areas on cam¬ rocks pus. spiri v>- CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago A black leader says police "allowed us to be assaulted" after a planned The new CATA service will run On a nine-month trial basis. Nilsson could not predict if the route would become perma¬ nent. march through a predominantly white neighborhood turned into a melee that left 21 The MSU But Service will not be affected IS said. "The first tb half-time." AP Wire photo persons injured and 26 arrested. by the two new routes,' he said. _»police guide a marcher from the Martin who had scheduled a march into the all-white area, "We don't plan on any change of our nty six girls made thi J ther King Jr. Movement Coalition Into a waiting The Rev. Edgar Jackson, 87, a leader of the Martin Luther King Jr. Coalition, made the were etopped by police before they entered the system as a result of CATA coming on Ids during a disturbance In the Marquette park. Thoee arrested were all charged with dis¬ charge after his group was stopped by police from marching Saturday to Marquette Park campus," Nilsson said. on the Southwest Side, not far from the offices of the American Nazi ( area of Chicago Saturday. The proteetors, orderly conduct or mob action. party. Agreement on the routes came at an Most of those arrested were whites who had gathered about 600 strong to assault the on-campus meeting Friday between MSU, marchers, and instead launched an attack on black motorists. Some wore T-shirts with East Lansing and CATA officials. swastikas and racial epithets and chanted "Mwquette will stay white." idat commands halt An estimated 30 to 60 members of the coalition showed up for the three-mile march, called to protest harassment of some of the few blacks who live in the neighborhood by beatings and bombing of their homes. man East Lansing City Manager Jerry Coff- said the agreement testified to continuing cooperation between the dty and the campus. But the police department had canceled an order that 700 extra oflicers be on duty in the Discussions over a CATA extension onto park. Department spokespersons said they thought the march had been called off. the campus have been going on for at least fighting, radio reports 10, Egypt (AP) — President Anwar fighters, four Mirages, two MIG21s and two er, the newspaper Middle East Reporter However, another coalition leader, the Rev. Alexander I. Dunlap, said he had notified authorities Friday night that the march was still scheduled. The marchers who did show up were stopped by police in riot gear after they had walked about a block and a half. two years. East Lansing will pay $21,000 and CATA's share would amount to $9,100 to subsidize the routes. Under the ai_ "The people were all geared up for something there," a police spokesperson said. MSU will pay no costs, Nilsson said. irdered an immediate halt Sunday Tupolov long-range bombers. said in Beirut, Lebanon. The paper quoted ill hostilities with Libya, Cairo The Egyptian pilot who bailed out Arab diplomatic sources as saying the Organizers of the march said they will meet Tuesday to decide whether to try again. Last Negotiations over the two years had victims worked at a Soviet-manned radar summer, black and white coalition supporters marched and were met with strong touched on financing the service and which allegedly told his captors the planes had d the order was given after talks Uken off from bases in the Sudan, station at the base. opposition. Sixty persons were arrested then and many others were injured. routes would best serve the public. xtween Sadat and Algerian Presi- indicating that "Libya is now a target of i Boumedienne, who arrived aggression by the Egyptian and Sudanese J■irderi mediation came after four days of regimes," ARNA said. There comment from Sudan or Egypt to the Bd border clashes between the two charge. | African rivals. Libya said that The Libyan agency said there was warplanes struck deep infb Lib- and regret for the losses sustained Jritory Sunday and that 14 of the by the Egyptian air force and its pilots re shot down. It reported that one because this also represents a loss for the ■n pilot who bailed out was captured. whole Arab nation — the loss of a striking ■Arab Revolutionary News Agency force that should have been used to smash ll in Tripoli, Libya, said two Libyans the Zionist enemy that occupies Arab lands |veral Italians were killed in an and challenges the Arab will." in raid on the A1 Kufra oasis, about Boumedienne arrived from the Libyan Cs southeast of Tripoli, capital of Tripoli. Yasir Arafat, head of the e, the Italian government said it Palestine Liberation Organization, (PLO) Ben told by the Libyan also has been shuttling between the two foreign l that the ARNA report was capitals trying to arrange a cease-fire. us and that no Italians were killed A PLO spokesperson said Arafat has received a "positive response" from both Egyptian military communique said Egypt and Libyan leader Col. Moammer I night that its warplanes had Khadafy. N two Libyan radar stations near the An Egyptian communique issued early J, one 18 miles west of the A1 Adam Sunday said: "The Egyptian air force >nd the other 30 miles southwest of resumed large-scale attacks on the Libyan It reported the ' positions were A1 Adam air base, 18 miles from Tobruk, and destroyed some antiaircraft missile ft first denied the raid on A1 Kufra. bases, six warplanes on the ground, air base w issued a communique saying: "We installations, runways and some tanks red liter Sunday that Libyan war- positioned around the base." nsd arrived at the oasis airport, a The Cairo communique said Egyptian IS , ' constituted a danger to the planes attacked a terrorist training camp State News/Laura Lynn Fistler security. Our warplanes raided it south of the air base and that Libyan Nearly a quarter million people walked the streets 'ernoon and destroyed its airways antiaircraft guns shot down two of its of Ann Arbor July 20 through,23 enjoying the oeof its installations. All our planes Soviet-made Sukhoi 20 fighter planes. annual Street Art Fair near the University of id safely to base." An Egyptian raid "over the weekend" on mid its jet fighters and antiaircraft A1 Adam air base killed three Soviet Michigan campus. Fairgoers, above, enjoy flying "» downed six Egyptian Sokhoi 20 helium-filled balloons while an artist, right, technicians and injured their unit command- fashions a lace creation before onlookers. Checking fire extinguishers full-time job; note vandalism plagues campus safety officials Oi'?.uWM the tat Sunday the E^ty Library will be open. The University spent $4,312 replacing missing fire extinguishers — totaling 176 - and Lth„Td five WMk« ofthe summer By KAT BROWN State News Staff Writer nozzles and hoses, according to Gingrich. In addition, 916 of the devices were repaired, KehTk I"7 wUl •» OP*" Monday also at cost to the University. ES^SrS tam 8 a.m. to 10:50 p.m.; Though some students may — and have — blamed University officials for not refilling Only 48 extinguishers were used on actual fires, 49 were used for demonstrations snd 12*? r* "fd'y from 9 a.m, 8 »-m- uatfi 5:50 p.m.: and or replacing the fire extinguishers around campus, the officials can justly turn the blame 821 were emptied for "reasons unknown." to 4:50 p.m. back on the students for causing the devices to be inoperable. Of the 6,566 fire extinguishers in the residence halls and buildings on campus, very few Gingrich said most of the fire extinguishers are filled with water, though those are of them are used when the call of "Fire!" resounds. And for the men responsible for being replaced after use with ABC extinguishers which contain a power device thst is inside checking and filling and rechecking and refilling the extinguishers, the job is suitable for all types of fires. There are also some extinguishers filled with carbon dioxide or a dry chemical. discouraging. According to Eigenauer, the most severe fire on campus during the past year occurred Samuel Gingrich, MSU fire safety officer, said that in order to comply with fire safety last April in a Fee Hall apartment. Damage was estimated between $3,000 and $6,000. codes, two men work full-time checking fire extinguishers. Though all the devices are examined at least once a year, he said the residence halls are visited more often for Last week some residents of 6 NE Holden Hall, who have been barred from any checking extinguishers because of vandalism. University housing and charged $13 for floor damage, said the destruction caused by a fire on that floor during finals week was worse because the floor's extinguisher wu being weather "Our men are a year behind in their work simply because of horseplay," he said. "It's refilled. One resident said the floor's extinguisher had been emptied in "fun." Stat. Now. discouraging for the men to fill the extinguishers up and have them down (vandalized) the next day." It is this kind of "fun," or "malicious horseplay," which causes 95 per cent of the Iwtgsu'™, ***. today wUl so* extinguishers needing to be refilled, Eigenauer said. P&0). a temperature in the Gingrich and Carl J. Eigenauer, safety engineer and supervisor of occupational safety, are just finishing their soon-to-be-released annual report on fires and equipment used for "We've been lucky that the fires that have occurred where there wu no extinguisher the 1976-77 school year. available, no one has gotten hurt," he said. 2 Michigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, Ju|y 25 '■'1)1 CALLSU.S. TROOPSON TO REMAIN ALERT Defense chief Brown in Korea SEOUL, South Korea (AP)— States expects to withdraw less-advanced Hawk anti-air¬ at Ulchin, about 170 miles killed and three others U.S. Defense Secretary Harold 6,000 men by the end of 1978. craft missiles and will begin southeast of where Brown vis- wounded when they were chal- Brown, here to discuss planned He also said South Korea is converting to the newer ver¬ ited Sunday, underscored the U.S. troop withdrawals, told lenged and ran. Security in the resigned to the puliout, which it sion in September. current tensions. area has been tight since 1968 American soldiers along the originally resisted. Brown saw six U.S. Hawks at Three Korean vacationers, when North Korean comman- demilitarized zone Sunday they Brown stood Sunday on the the forward American air de¬ wandering in the dark near a dos swept in from the sea and must "remain fully combat back of a Jeep at Camp Pelham, five miles south of the armistice fense base, Uijongbu, 10 miles military post, were shot and killed 30 or 40 people. W; ready" in the puliout period to south of the DMZ. He looked deter a possible Communist line and told 200 American into North Korea from Hill 229, attack. League director artillerymen that the United close to the wire fence which Brown and South Korean States had decided South Kor- runs along the no-man's land. Defense Minister Suh Jyong- •ea would be strong enouth to A South Korean general told chul made a day long helicopter carry the ground burden alone Brown the North Koreans had tour of U.S. and South Korean with continued U.S. air and 39 forward positions compared military posts and the Ameri¬ can a airbase at Osan. Brown saw unit of Hawk missiles and peered at a North Korean navy backing. He told the men they were still needed because it was only through gradual training of the to the south's 11 and a 3-to-l tank advantage in this area, just south of the truce village of Panmunjom. upbraids Carter observation post from a hilltop South Koreans and moderniza¬ The general said that situa¬ WASHINGTON (AP) - The director of the National Urban on the 151-mile long, 5-mile- tion of their anti-tank, artillery, tion made it necessary for his League blasted President Jimmy Carter's welfare proposal wide DMZ, which divides the communications, air and tank troops to be alert and "see like Sunday and urged the President to meet with the "looters and the north from the south. capabilities "that the deterrent owls" all the time. looted" in New York. can be maintained and peace Brown chatted with Ameri¬ Brown begins two days of Warning that an "institutional retreat from civil rights is talks Monday with Suh and preserved." can soldiers at Camp Hovey, 10 infecting this nation," Vernon Jordan convened the league's South Korean President Park During the transition period, miles south of the DMZ. They four-day annual conference here with a call for a private strategy he continued: "The role that gave him a piece of a tree they meeting of black civil rights leaders next month. Chung-hee on President Jimmy will fall on you will actually be had trimmed in the Panmunjom Carter's plan to pull out 33,000 During a news conference and in a prepared speech, he said greater. armistice area last year. North there must be pressure on Carter to "show he understands the ground troops including the 2nd "It will be even more impor¬ U.S. Infantry Division. Koreans killed two U.S. officers despair and the anger, the hopes and the needs of the urban poor. tant that our ground combat with axes after the tree-trim¬ Jordan said Carter has neglected the needs of the nation's urban The Pentagon estimates the forces, along with the other ming operation began. poor. "Black people and poor people resent the stress on balanced four- or five-year phased with¬ U.S. units here in Korea and Asked what he liked best budgets instead of balanced lives. We resent unfulfilled promises drawal will cost both countries elsewhere in the western Pacif¬ about life at Hovey, Pfc. of jobs, compromises on voting reform to win conservative Billy support more than $7 billion. En route ic, remain fully combat ready, Himes of Talhina, Okla., said, and the continued acceptance of high unemployment." to South Korea Saturday, a fully able to do their jobs, "Calm days." Were It was the harshest criticism of Carter's program from a there major senior official aboard Brown's capable of helping to deter black leader to date. Previously, their strategy has been to lobby many? Brown asked. "Quite a airplane told reporters the Car¬ aggression by being able to few," Himes said. quietly for social reform programs under the theory that attempts ter Administration would ask fight effectively if necessary." "It's interesting, good duty," to apply pressure to Carter would backfire. Congress for about $2.5 billion One of the advanced weapons said Sgt. Richard Lloyd of "Pressure is all we've got," one civil rights leader said in U.S. aid to offset effects of the 600,000-man South Korean Sunday. A Main Forestry Service aircraft flies at Billings, Mont., "especially with "Handholding has gotten us nowhere." tree-top level to drop water on theft, withdrawal. South Korea set will get is the improved line at Maine's Baxter State Park aside $5 billion in 1976 to rearm army the Katusas." He referred to Carter has "a good opportunity" to respond to the criticisms Saturday. The nearly week-old fire, reporte, Hawk missile. The United 5,000 Korean soldiers attached when he addresses the conference's 8,700 ignited by lightning, already had destroyed 3,500 acres of the its ground forces. States deployed 12 here since to the U.S. 2nd Division. participants at a threatens the base of mile-high Mt. Katahdin. park and ml breakfast meeting on Monday, Jordan said. F The official said the United 1975. The Koreans have 12 An incident Sunday morning "Long before he was even a candidate for the presidency, Gov. Jimmy Carter of Georgia came to Urban League meetings proudly wearing our equality pin," said Jordan, adding that Carter's "devotion to equal opportunity is questioned." However, he said, "the list of what the administration has not South African security agen done far exceeds is list of accomplishments." He praised Carter's work for human rights and the movement toward a new African policy, but he concluded, 'The administration. adequately addressed itself to a new domestic policy." HEW Secretary Joseph Califano last week outlined a . . has not two-step taught by U.S., paper clain welfare program which would replace the current system of JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - story but refused immediate comment, distributing federal welfare money. Secret agents of the South African Bureau of Observers said there has Califano said the base amount paid by the federal State Security (BOSS) have been trained in the long be,, government would be lower than the $4,200 the administration United States and West Germany, the understanding that South African and | originally Sunday intelligence services trade information, ft proposed. However, he said, HEW would provide 75 per cent of Times of Johannesburg says. the difference between the new base amount and believed to have occurred because both $4,200 and 25 per The newspaper quoted Deputy Director li cent of any amount the states wish to anti-Communist forces in Angola's civil n pay beyond that. Alexander Van Wyk as saying the BOSS because South Africa monitors s He said the $4,200 figure had been opposed by some states. undercover agents work in many nations, around the Cape of Good Precise figures on the benefits were not yet available, he said. Hope. including the United States, Britain and France. The interview There is currently no minimum federal welfare payment for The article indicated appeared in ar. training of the intelli¬ families. Carter has said his reform plans would not increase gence agents was continuing. "They are highly guage paper considered anti government I overall welfare costs, but HEW officials said last week it was not provided information on the bureau's inJ trained in America and West yet certain whether that would be possible. — Germany — and that has not been prevously acknowledged! have been working abroad for more than five 'The basic outlines of the administration's welfare "Most Western countries have und package have years," it said. agents here — I know those from ku*. been made public, and they indicate that a real change is not in No further details were given in the article Britain, France and Germany," Van sight," said Jordan. "We are likely to have to fight a plan that is about the training and Van Wyk could not be Wfll He denied bureau Russian apartment buildings, reflected in the inequitable, an administrative nightmare and leaves many poor reached for comment on Sunday's report. agents ever break ■ foreground on the roof of an homes or offices abroad to collect informatioa people worse off." are being constructed in Tallinn, capital of Estonia in the U.S.S.R. Within auto, He proposed, as an alternative to the A U.S. State Department spokesperson in referred to claims by former British h four plan Carter will introduce Washington said he had years, every fourth inhabitant of Tallin will before Congress next month, a no comment on the Minister Harold Wilson that BOSS had buu receive a new apartment because of system keyed to more public the construction, according to Russian report and a spokesman for the West German his London home and the residences olhiia government sources. service jobs, expanded food stamp benefits and tax credits for poor government in Bonn said he was aware of the about 10 times while he was families. prime ministel wmm. !'■ ot MSU M«„engsr S.r.ic. Begin reasserts PLO YOU'RE rejection NEW YORK (AP) - Prime Minister Menahem Begin on Sunday bluntly with them? Our destruction?" Meanwhile, Jordan's King Hussein said GONNA LOVE reasserted Israel's refusal to include the Palestinian liberation Organization (PLO) in Mideast peace talks, while in an interview with Newsweek that there is nothing in Begin s proposal for a Mideast peace that can be "dignified with THE CHANGE.: British Foreign Minister David Owen the term peace plan." The change in the new predicted war if the talks collapse. Hussein said he hopes President Weight Watchers" Program. Jimmy Begin said it was "illogical and Carter will play a more active role In The change it can inconceivable" to negotiate with the PLO, Mideast negotiations. make in you. . because it was "the most implacable Interviewed on NBC's "Meet the Press" And the change we'll put in | enemy of the Jewish people since the on the last day of his 10-day U.S. visit. Nazis... committed to the destruction of your pocket, to give you your Begin said he would not agre^to admit first taste of it. Israel." the PLO to the Geneva peace conference He asked, "What are we to What are you waiting negotiate at any stage. for? Start rt clipping! ■ Minimum wage bill WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill that on 1, 1978: to House agenda an estimated $2.89 on Jan. 1, \js would increase the minimum wage to 1979, and to an estimated $3.15 on Jan. 1, $2.65 an hour from $2.30 is up for action 1980. The increases beyond $2.65 would in the House this week, with both be tied to 53 per cent of the University Methodist Church President Jimmy Carter and the average blue 1118 S. Harrison AFL-CIO collar wage. supporting the compromise. Monday 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 1:00 p.m. Before taking up the measure, probab¬ However, the compromise could be Thursday 7:00 p.m. ly Wednesday, the House expects to threatened by amendments, bid to set up a lower including a complete work on a massive farm bill. It Parkwood YMCA r more Information call toU free minimum wage for would raise price supports for grains, 2306 Haslett Road 124 houral 1-800-572-5727 young persons entering the labor force. cotton and rice but lower them The AFL-CIO is for Tuesday 1:00 p.m. & 7:00 p.m. adamantly opposed to peanuts. such a move. The increases ore less than those Meridian Mall Carter originally recommended boost¬ provided by Schensul's Cafeteria ing the minimum wage to $2.50, while the labor federation wanted a $3 minimum. a Senate-passed bill that faced the possibility of a veto. The figures, however, will hove to be set by a final Monday 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. WEIGHT The wage bill would minimum 35 cents, to $2.65 an increase the hour, Jan. Senate-House conference and Carter will have to decide whether to approve them. Capital Savings & Loan 2119 Hamilton Road Tuesday 9:00 a.m. WATCHERS The Authority n c,„ib News, Eo»t Lansing, Michigan Monday, July 25, 1977 3 jemonsfrafors protest students' Lhaelwinteb MSU students be dropped. The for unauthorized use of a bull¬ stration, the group moved in¬ priaties by DPS. arrests demonstrators contended the £New swif Writer Department of Public Safety horn. side the Kellogg Center and Trustee Michael Smydra, D- ft, 50 people marched Forouzin and Movazze were packed the small room where East Lansing, said the board ■ the Kellogg Center last (DPS) had acted improperly in arrested for obstructing an the board of trustees was should look into the differential ■y night, prior to the arresting the students and said officer and later charged with the students' right to freedom holding its monthly meeting. treatment given the two Iran¬ ftoard of Trustees meet attempting to resist arrest. No Parsons presented the com¬ ian students. of speech had been stifled. I protest the June 24 The two students, Nahal trial date has been set. mittee's views to the trustees MSU President Clifton R. ■ of two MSU Iranian Charges against Davis and and asked them to propose a Wharton Jr. said that a full ft. .ffpr a demonstration Forouzin, 24, and Behzad Mo- two others were subsequently resolution recommending DPS report would be furnished to all ftheproject. ■m controversial MSU- vazze, 25, both of East were arrested for Lansing, attempting to dropped by Ingham County Prosecutor Peter Houk who drop charges against the stu¬ dents. board members by the next board meeting in September. interfere with the arrest of King signs and chanting, Jennifer Davis, 28, of said they should have been After hearing the commit¬ He asked the committee to Tponstrators demanded Lansing, warned that they were violat¬ tee's presentation, Trustee submit its version of the inci¬ Lrges against the two who was cited by DPS officers ing a University ordinance pro¬ Raymond Krolikowski, D-Bir- dence to insure that both hibiting use of a bullhorn with¬ mingham, asked that a copy of versions could be studied. out a permit. the police report be obtained. Wharton assured skeptical Icimer displays Reading from a prepared statement by the Committee to Stop the MSU-Iran Film Pro¬ He said though this was a judicial question the trustees should look into possible impro- committee members that a fair investigation would be conduc¬ ted. ject. Jo Parsons, spokesperson for the group, said "The De¬ |ar Union tonight partment of Public Safety is a department which is account¬ able to the University. These Trustees nod plans Ifthc most authentically sounds more like bagpipes than arrests were made in the most an fwill be of all musical instru- on display near any other musical instrument, "because only one of the three abusive manner we thought possible. Overt abuse, both for bridge repairs ■ion tonight at 7:30 p.m. strings is fretted, while the physical and verbal, and the T MSU student gives a other two are drone strings," undue harassment are, alone, Repairs to the deteriorating north span of the Farm Lane Bridge Jon bis dulcimer, Though not widely played, or compelling reasons for this were authorized last Thursday by the MSU Board of Trustees. ■dulcimer, according to even widely known, among board to take action in having The board approved the ■ Carter, 127 Whitehills most musicians. Carter says the these proposed project timetable and gave charges dropped." the go-ahead to University officials to accept bids and award a le News/Robert KoiloH Paul Parker and Jennifer Davie ljginated long ago in the dulcimer is gaining favor a- Following the outside demon¬ (continued on page 10) were among the demonstrators in front of Kel¬ Lilian Mountains. The mong folk musicians like Jean logg Center prior to the Board of Trustees meeting Thursday. Lent consists of three Ritchie, because of its position I stretched across a flat as an authentic American in¬ Tig board, which are eith- strument. There IS a difference!!! S 349-2700 MERIDIAN MALL mmed with the fingers li «ist Acaoss $ALE si with small mallets, r • MCAT .LSAT -DAT raoaa-msaacait ss often used in Appa- • gmat .vat »gre •ocat •sat Gene Wilder is a courting instru- NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS I Marty Feldman I Carter said, "and some- • ECFMG .FLEX as used to play church Flexible Programs and Hours Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes Voluminous rrs are not commonly Kome study materials Courses thai are constantly updated. Centers music stores, and open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for review We are closing out f Monday nip 2JB5J0 7:1593) Twite 4:35580 '1-50 Milts ■ got his from a craftsman of class lessons and lor use of supplementary materials. Make-ups for lierElk, N.C., an old man missed lessons at our centers. « certain Four outlaws... risk the only ■rter said has made over Flexible Programs and Hours categories in thing thev have left to lose. ■ulcimers in his lifetime. our Record X he buys liquor with the fniiftR Hills: fata: 313/151-0313 Depart¬ h" Carter said. Hometown ■ said the dulcimer V r People Giving « Or write to: 29226 Orchard Lake Id. ment. Big Savings in Hometown Suite #205 Farmington Hills, Mi. 48018 Moaday only 28 4:30 78115 ^BwaewwAinliated Centers in Major U. S. Cities Jazz-Rock-Folk-Soul I TsHita 4:054:30 '1JO adilts f I10.SS ft // • . 8INDAS -ITTLI FRUWAY I J & Country. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER "BEST PICTURE" 24th SMASH WEEK! ,r 9 r URVICI STATION 1)011. 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WOCXTV Al I.CN l~»/\NF K1ATON m RiiWC: I Monday «l>: 183858)8986 Twilita 4:30-58 'Ul KOREA&ATE The Yazoo dialectic Jaworski no answer! was Jimmy Carter's recent public relations foray into Yazoo City, Miss, designed to send a foreign policy signal to the Soviet Union, which has grown increasingly restive over Carter's emphasis on human rights to faltering probe and nuclear disarmament. The president's assertion that his drive for human rights is not calculated to interfere with Soviet internal affairs In choosing former Watergate special prosecutor Leon new chief counsel, the House Ethics Committee, which is JaworsH J might have ameliorated Kremlin anxiety to some extent, but the tone he South Korea influence-buying scandal, opted for pro' struck on domestic policy issues was, for the rest of us, neither edifying symbolism it substance. The selection was a poor one. nor encouraging. Contrary to widespread belief, Jaworski's pursuit of wrongd The president, who is deeply concerned about deteriorating relations the Nixon Administration was something less than diligent between the two superpowers, used the Yazoo forum to extend the olive groundwork for toppling the Nixon gang was laid by a free „ branch to Leonid Brezhnev and cohorts. Forcefully rejecting allegations hard-nosed judge (John Sirica) and Jaworski's Cox. Jaworski was left to fill in the blanks, a task he predecessor, An™ that he wishes to refight the cold war or undermine the Soviet system, undertook^?! Carter nevertheless restated his unflagging commitment to human vigorously. He opposed indicting Nixon, endorsed the pardon, i?|f back on investigating the manifold mysteries that churned rights, a policy that would continue, he said, "so long as the American generic label "Watergate." usdtJ people support me." f However, Jaworksi's Watergate performance is not Carter does indeed deserve support on this stand, which articulates his J drawback. The major reason he should not have been the very best in American traditions. We have no bone to pick here, and selected istli that his law firm has been waging an intensive can only hope that the Soviets learn to live with the president's peculiar behalf of corporate clients to scuttle Carter's lobbying cam brand of moralism so that the benefits of detente are not totally lost. proposed u protection agency. With congress the focal point of this A more pertinent question is, can this country learn to live with that and many congressmen due to be lobbying interrogated by Jaworski — moralism? with regard to possible ethical and legal violations — the conflict of possibiUhl Carter's Yazoo injunction against "federal financing of abortions" interest must be considered. ■ indicates he still feels no compunction about the hardships this policy Nobody is questioning Jaworski's basic integrity, but somethi will impose on poor women. In promising to balance the budget and cut amiss when a man is permitted to investigate taxes by 1981, the president is engaging either in demagoguery people he has been in or to influence in other ways. At least the sheer sophistry, or both. Economists of all ideological persuasions agree appearance of a coni interest will be there. The House Ethics that Carter's oft-repeated goals of full employment, a balanced budget Committee, its creil and a moderate inflation rate cannot be achieved simultaneously. already in a state of major disrepair, may end up regretting itjU move. • i Almost certainly, a balanced budget would come at the expense of those who are in the most dire economic straits, and would militate against the The institution of gravely needed social reforms. State News Perhaps the most relevant question of all is this: why did the president feel compelled to traipse down to the hinterlands of Yazoo a Monday, July 25, 1977 'Slices' begins today! week after New York City erupted in a blackout-induced orgy of looting Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and violence? A brief side trip to the ghettoes of Harlem and the south and letters are personal opinions. Today the State News institutes geoning demand. The ultimate! Bronx would have been far more appropriate. an, experimental column called of the column is to develop a if ^ Editorial Department "Slices." The column will run twice among members of the Unh Does the president care about or even understand the deep social Editor-in-chief... Michael Tanimura layout Editor. Fred von Hartesveldt a week and will feature material tensions that plague America's older, deteriorating cities? Intuitively he Managing Editor.. Debbie Wolfe Sports Editor. Tom Shanahon community. Readers are ui„ Opinion Editor.... Dave Misialowski Eniertainmenit and Book Editor.. Kothy Esselman written and developed by the respond to ideas developed iil must, given the fact that he is a reasonably intelligent, thoughtful man. News Editor Joe Scales Wire Editor .. Joyce Laskowski reading audience. The subjects? "Slices" space with ideas! However, Carter also realizes that calling attention to the plight of the Photo Editor Richard Politowski Copy Chief... Nancy Rogier urban poor would return few political dividends. It is far easier and more Staff Representative Joe Pizzo Energy, environment, the econo¬ concepts of their own. In this! my, people — in short, a rundown it is hoped that issues relevif expedient to stage small-town TV extravaganzas. That is why we are Advertising Department of the social problems that face destined again and again to be subjected at different places and times, to the last quarter of the 20th ce Advertising Manage: Sharon Seiler Assistant America as it moves into a new era will become matters of the pettifogging dialectic of Yazoo. Advertising Manager.. Denise Dear r ———— of dwindling resources and bur¬ discussion in the State News! JACK ANDERSON AND LES WHITTEN Environmental perspectives By BILL BROWN It is appropriate that a dialog on ecology be carried on in an taking whatever advantage we can, wherever we can fitd it and by whatever means are available. Cambodia rulers outdo Hitli economic context, recognizing the impact that ecologically sound We look to the government for solutions to both our economic policies will have on the economy, and recognizing the impact that and ecologic problems, but the intimate our present economic system is having on the ecological problems relationship of the size and complexity of the government and the WASHINGTON - The uproar over economy, and the uncontrollable hatred. we see looming before us. It is also appropriate because we the old army was sentenced to dull I understand the language of economics, and it is essential to relationship of both to the laws of the nation are well known. human rights has ignored the world's most Within hours after they swarmed over Economic laws came into being to protect the interests of the brutal dictatorship. Adolf Hitler at his By the thousands, Cambodiiu I phrase any dialog in terms that everyone can understand. Phnom Penh or. April 17, 1975, the citizenry, and are now forged and molded by the pervasive worst not dragged out of their villages to hi When the ideas and concepts that are embodied in was as oppressive as the wholesale slaughter began. This was not stabbed or bulldozed alive into nuupr a system of "something for nothing" psychology of our society in general, and communist rulers of tiny Cambodia. the ravages, however, of undisciplined thought are generally understood and used by almost everyone in Some had their hands tied behind f by the vested interests that would take (and keep) more than a In a nation of 7 million people, an troops wild. On the contrary, it was a a society, it is an indication of the pervasive nature of those fair return for value given gone backs and were beaten to death si (along with that gained by not estimated one million have already died deliberate, disciplined campaign to remake concepts in the organization of that society. Because a handles; others were forced to da I society is a accounting for the ecological costs). Our most intricate and from mistreatment and executions. But the the society from the ground up. system of individuals interacting to form a whole, it is slowly, with plastic bags tied ova | to have necessary complex laws are our economic laws (In terms of pure complexity, entire populace has been enslaved in a agreed-upon criteria by which to organize and actually heads. make it a system. capital punishment is a cut-and-dried issue, when compared to fashion that violates every international First, the civilian populace was ordered farm subsidies and oil depletion allowances). standard of human conduct. Only the out of the cities. Hesitation brought instant The economic model is a The number of executions, a; potent organizing principle in the These laws are complex precisely because there are communists have any rights in Cambodia. death. The people were herded into death world: it gives us structures, among which we can many has now fallen off. People are give.* events we see around us and ourselves in organize diverse economic groups, with divergent interests, that have the They have tried, with frightening suc¬ marches, without food or water, into the relation to those events; wherewithall to influence legislation in their favor; the to hide their horrors from the world. reprimands for stepping out of V " have come to use these cess, countryside. Countless thousands of the principles to help us live in all the complexity is there in an attempt to reconcile the un-reconcilable; They have sealed off their country tightly. sick, the aged and the children fell by the failing to show the proper "enthuaiah these groups have an interest in common, but not the the revolution. After three such i| common The borders are mined and patrolled. wayside. The survivors were forced to interest. mands, according to refugee n Only nine nations have opened embassies subsist on insects and roots. errant citizen simply disappears. The obvious deficiencies of big government and in the capital city of Phnom Penh. Yet these big business (or At the end of the death marches, the even the bigness itself) draw us toward diplomats, most of them communists them¬ harassed people were organized into small The people have been organized.! laying the blame for our selves from friendly countries, are restrict¬ eco-economic problems, along with the responsibility for their villages called "peasant cooperatives" and military lines, into squads, platoon! ed to a street about 200 meters in length. panies, and so forth. For the tm rectification, at the door of these institutions. It is even suggested were put to work that the only way to solve the When they wish to conduct official business, planting rice, building citizen, life consists of long hours problems is to have a bigger dikes and digging canals. Families were government, on a world-wide scale; I believe this could only be they are picked up in a government car and followed by more long hours of in' escorted to their destination. separated and marriages forbidden. successful after a massive and thorough tion. going reorganization of Yet a few refugees managed to escape, The Khmer leaders, the way people in general think and act, because we also meanwhile, grimly The ultimate goal of the c tend to some of them after lose sight of the fact that all governmental and economic harrowing experiences. began purging every trace of the old culture systems leaders, U.S. analysts believe, ill are man-made systems. They told essentially the same story about and foreign influence. Orders went out to However large and monolithic and immovable these the conditions they had left behind. Some execute doctors, teachers, anyone with an self-sufficiency. To obtain it, resorted to outright barbarism re " thejJ systems even brought out bootleg education, anyone who could read or write. may look to us now, it is a fact that at one time they did not exist, photographs of of the Dark and that in the beginning and as the atrocities. Every soldier above the rank of private in Ages. they grew, they took on the We picked up United Features Syndicate aspects and were made in the image of their creators. These their stories from intelli¬ systems continue to exist in their present form only because we gence sources and began publishing them as continue to support them early as June, 1975. But U.S. intelligence through the demands we make on Slices . . . systems; the things that are done are things that we, as the agencies were hesitatant to accept the word of refugees. All other intelligence channels individuals, make it profitable for someone to do; when we demand ecolbgically sound economic behavior, had been effectively cut off. different environments that by the vote we cast impinge upon and interact with the in the marketplace, we will But the reports can no longer be world we think of as "our life." get it. We will each receive value due dismissed. Too many independent wit¬ for value given when we each We extend these principles to cover not only economic give no more than value due for nesses have now reached the outside. The value received and demand no more for value behavior, but also our given than value relationship to our physical, social and due. story of the brutal Cambodian repression, psychological environments. The ideas of "value given for value therefore, can be told with authority. As we have lost contact with the received," "goods and services," "gain and lose," "costs and impact that our economic It began even before the communists prices," and "profit" are expressed in all behavior has in the environment, so we have lost contact with the from how we make our aspects of our living: fact that we are a dependant swept to victory in April, 1975. Some of the living, to how we spend our free time, and part of the ecological system; it last classified cables out of Cambodia to what we give for what we supports our life just as it supports al other life on the planet; we get in bed. reported that the communist guerillas had There is much dissatisfaction in disrupt it at our own peril. Environmental monsters of our own society with both the products turned upon the civilian population with a (goods and services) and by-products making are now laying on the doorstep of our existence, and we (ecological-disruption and sudden savagery. dis services) of our economic system, even are feeding them with our scraps and garbage and industrial defenders of the system. There is a lot of among the staunchest poisons. To go into the future, we must pass through the doorway The last American ambassador, John sentiment for scrapping that leads over this threshold, or we must make a new Gunther Dean, gave Washinton this secret the system altogether. But we door. must keep in mind that, if we do so, The changes that we have wrought in the environment are now assessment of the communist ruthlessness: there will still be an economic system. It is perhaps better to first "Inquiries as to motives of the KC understand the present system in its beginning to force a change in our behavior and our lifestyles. But essentials, and to many people are finding that they do not want to (communists) have produced a similarity of understand the way of adapt to what thinking that has led us to our present appears to lie in the direction we are heading, and would instead response, with the answers varying only in Situation, in order that we may buUd something new that will not rather change direction. There are now degree of sophistication. bring us back here again. many of us who are old The idea of enough to read and think for ourselves, but young enough to see "The refugees express the view that the "something for nothing" (or for as little as possible) that we are not going to be allowed the time to KC forces control most of the land area but took root and began to grow at the same time that we unload these efficient developed problems on our children. A dialog must be held so that we need more people. The attacks are seen by technology, whereby we could harvest a seemingly educate each other and enable each'of us to make may the refugees as enemy punishment inflicted inexhaustible supply of natural resources. The ecologically yielded by this ability led us to a feelings of power sane decisions about how we run our lives. on them for rejecting KC offers to come point of view that allowed us to We can no longer over to the KC side." Ignore the full costs of production by ignoring our impact on the play hide-and-seek with the knowledge of the environment and the ecological crisis because it will not any longer let itself be ignored; Many of the Khmer Rouge soldiers were consequences of the depletion of the resources. The idea now we are part of the process and as such must be part of the young, illiterate and so unsophisticated, pervades our economic system in the m of taking excess profits, and our personal lives in the form of solution; we can no longer play tag with the responsibility, according to refugee accounts, that they because we are all It. were frightened of food that came in bottles and tin cans. They were al» consumed with L.|hirn onto News, Eos* Lansing, Michigon Monday, July 25, 1977 nswer I Beat obe mystique unclothed in "Naked Angels' \Ar"t ^ W i do not act... Naked Angels: The lives and literature by John Tytell of the Beat Generation people. We rely on the sane people of the world to preserve It from McGraw-Hill Paperbacks barbarism, madness, destruction. And now it begins to dawn on us >e, which is p.v ^Oua^ts,tbou^\\ $3.95 By BUI Holdship that it is precisely the sane ones who are the most The second section of Naked Angels is devoted to dangerous." biographies of w symbolism'i >Keltic, are in Several weeks ago, I told a professor friend how much I had the three artists, as exciting in reality as they were in myth, and the third to a close scrutiny of their literature. enjoyed a poem his wife had written about November 22,1963. He Naturally, On The ursuit of wro„ u Sacraro^- ... replied that the poem was written in response to the many Road, Howl and Naked Lunch, the Beat bibles, are given the most attention, but Tytell devotes energy to everything ever written by 5ss than diligentl \oVi V students in her American Thought and Language classes who had the men, published or not. laid by a fr« 1 , never heard of Jack Kerouac, someone who had "influenced our \vjeoh... lives so much." During Bob there was a touching Dylan's Rolling Thunder tour last year, k he photograph that made the rounds capturing undertook no,- the troubadour and Allen Ginsberg at Kerouac's gravesite. A A "biker" friend asked led the me who Kerouac and that churned u pardon, Jul J "biker" friend asked me who Kerouac and to explain the influence Kerouac Ginsberg were. I tried Ginsberg were. I tried to explain the influence probably had on the whole biker Kerouac probably had on the whole biker lifestyle, but when I mentioned the Beat Generation, the only but when I mentioned the Beat lifestyle, image he could conjure were beatniks, bongos, and Dobie Gillis. Generation, the only is not his ance been selected is J Honestly, though, it is difficult to comprehend exactly who and what the Beats were. A liberal image he could conjure were beatniks, bongos, and Dobie person reading On The Road in Gillis. 1977 may wonder what is so controversial e lobbying caroi the novel. But then America has often been and revolutionary about r's proposed cu¬ guilty of forgetting its true roots in more ways than one. lt of this The reader is given d lobbying* With Naked Angels, John Tytell, an associate professor of a concise portrait of Burroughs as constantly bordering on that thin line between genius and total a man by Jaworskiamil Engligh at Queens College, finally answers any questions and ns — t1 clears up all misconceptions that one insanity. Burroughs comes across as the real Hunter Thompson might have about the Beat Generation. Excepting Ann Charters' excellent Kerouac bio¬ (complete with gun fetish) whose Rimbaudian hallucination of the word "performs a priestly function by graphy, Tytell's book is the first serious study on this subject. It taking on himself all human vileness." Ginsberg is portrayed as the neurotic who learns to save frity, but some may seem odd that it took over 20 years for a book to te written, his own life through the therapeutic technique of "naked" but becomes more clear when one considers that it was writing. sople he has been tjj 1974 when Allen not until He is depicted as a sympathetic, beautiful person who sets out to larance of a Ginsberg won the National Book Award that the con® Beat writers were "officially" recognized in deny all guilt and shame, and takes it a step further by attempting nmittee, its ere literary circles. to liberate the repressed consciousness of America (a failed According to Tytell's analysis, however, as long as American task, I presume, since I am unable to print the very words he tried to up regretting itsiJ puritanism reigns supreme, these "angels," (who symbolically ackstage Passes' rock n roll life of revealed Everyman's naked liberate!). psychel will be condemned or written off as vulgar and obscene. Tytell concentrates on the three major proponents of the Beat Finally, Kerouac was a small town boy who became the "living center of the Beat movement," but whose life was an illustration of lifestyle and literary approach — Kerouac, Ginsberg and William total ambivalence. Kerouac is portrayed as the most today )s chronicles neither wisely nor well Burroughs. He begins his study with an excellent essay on the empathetic of the three, a man tormented by his constant "conflict between the stagnancy of America and its values in the 50s, a period Ginsberg termed the "Syndrome of Shutdown," and observing life of the mind and participating agony of experience," presents the a conflict he tried to resolve by taking Neil Cassady on as his sociological factors from Elvis and Mailer to "I Like Ike" and the Cold War that gave rise to these "lunatics" almost alter ego. He epitomized the conflict of the romanticist with mand. The ultimate searching for self-revelation through a fusion of bohemianism, reality. nn is to develop ai Uft Passes: Rock 'n Roll Life in the Sixties Some of the book's shortcomings become evident almost too psychoanalytic Hooper soon. Kooper skips over mundane details such as when he was probing and Dadaist fantasy. Tytell sees the Beat vision as being Tytell provides nbers of the Univa an abundance of knowledge and information in ,nd Day born, where, and to whom and instead goes to the heart of things "elevated through the shocks of experience to a realization of what his book — the drug experiences, the jazz, Zen Buddhism, the .' Readers are urge by describing his days at camp and the New York skyline. was most perilous about American life." From there, the whole Beat stance was based on the desire to be, sexuality, the Beat influence on the 50s consciousness and rock 'n ideas developed ii ire P. DiMercurio The contents of Backstage Passes affirming existence as a roil culture, etc. If you're interested in the Beats, this is the prove a bit misleading when .Cooper (not to be confused with the dreaded shadow of Al'a the subtitle "Rock 'n Roll Life In the Sixties" is positive value in a time of apathy. What was most alarming about definitive volume. However, Tytell's book will probably not be pace with ideas ' lite Cooper) is a talented guitarist whose work as a the content of the book. weighed against this section was how much the times resemble our own, a their own. In this point the fully appreciated until the years to come when Neal Casaady is goes back to days when he wrote for the likes of Gene The flow of the book is smooth, which isn't that author picks up on when he writes "as in that issues relevi surprising since Watergate, there was no viewed as a literary figure of Falstaffian proportion, Burroughs as and Johnny Thunder. But a songwriter is still not always it is more a chronology of Kooper's life than a real look at life in the final authority or responsibility." the Gertrude Stein, Ginsberg as the Whitman/Blake, and Kerouac irter of the 20th ced td as an author, enter the picture Ben Edmonds, a talented music world of the 60s. The facts and fables It was a terrible period for artists and intellectuals ("I saw the as the Fitzgerald of that era. As the injected by Edmonds best minds of my generation destroyed ..."), and author explains, they were ie matters of ra lowledgeable rock 'n roll writer. Though Edmonds help was range from interesting to irrelevant. understanding "our last romantics in a time of muteness; the prophets of the the social climate gives clarity to iinn theine State Newt State INews lbt Priceless il is plsyed down' why the Beats were termed future." P(8W8 is , look at Kooper's life in the 60s. Besides Backstage Passes is a must for any Kooper devotee. But any queer and crazy, jailed, persecuted and social pariahs. Tytell ; songs Kooper, by way of chance and circumstance, was one person who has to wear T-shirts emblazoned with "I'm Not Alice" parallels these artists to the Existential movement that rose in Dylan's first session men and early tour men. After this just to remind people who he is probably should not charge 612.50 Europe at the same time, but it is in his quotation of the Christian Books reviewed on this page are provided ng and out-classed stint he fell into step with the classic for his life history. The book does offer insight into this milestone mystic Thomas Merton that Ire encapsulates the whole Beat through the courtesy of Paramount News and Jocundry's Books. Anyone interested in Blue Project. These and other such experiences qualify period of music, but ultimately falls short of its supposed purpose sensibility: reviewing books should contact Kathy Esselman at the State r to expound on what the Psychedelic 60s were like to a — providing a look at rock 'n roll life in the sixties. The definitive "We equate sanity with a sense of justice, with humaneness, News at 365-8252. The book page is a i old enough to realize and remember the book on this era would be encyclopedic in nature and has not been with prudence, with the capacity to love and understand other regular feature and appears changes and on Mondays during the school year. ent air that charged these days. written yet. BOOKS WANTED o Hitle We are interested in buying: IP YOU CAN TYPI, vas sentenced to death Louis Eduiards • • • Science Fiction Comic Books Beatie Items • • • Old Books Pulps Magazines WICANMAKIYOU IMPLOYABLI IN 12WIIKS. msands, Cambodian: • Nancy Drew • Big Little Books if their villages to be Mysteries Haircutters • • Baseball Cards Idozed alive into nusi| sir hands tied behinc Curious Book Shop ...and if you can't type, e■ beaten to deith will 307 East Grand River we'll teach you howl •a were forced to d* East Lan.ing ilastic bags tied ov« TWO LOCATIONS TO URVB YOUI (517)332 0112 Houri 11:30-6 p.m. Call or visit LBU and ask about the "Mini-Secre¬ tarial" course. It includes a Secretary's three most important skills and it's a quick route to 22251. Grand Rivor (Groesbeck area) msw 1417% K. 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There is no entry fee and no age limit, but remember only 96 contes¬ tants are allowed to play. Prizes will be awarded at the end of the last Icebergs, Icebergs, cathedrals without religion of the round of play. eternal winter, robed in the glacial skullcap of the planet Fill out the form below, and tonight through Saturday Earth. Come directly to Meridian Mali, do not pass How high, how pure ore your edges, born of the cold. Peeping Tom Band Co, and collect your chance to be a contestant m the first annual Meridian Mall MONOPOL Y Tournament. ike Icebergs, Icebergs, back of the North Atlantic, august Buddhas frozen on uncontemplated seas, gleaming OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM Featuring Connie Fairchild Lighthouses of Death without issue, the desperate cry of the silence lasts lor centuries. Meridian Mall Lizard's for Lunch! Icebergs. Icebergs, Solitaries without cause, countries Meridian Mall Endless Salad *1.95! barred-up, distant and free of vermin. Parents of islands, Sat., July 30th at 11:00 parents of springs, how well I see you, how familiar you are tome.. . Pitcher Night Prices All day long Henri Michaux 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. DAILY translated by Richard Ellman ^CARlO (Greatly Reduced Prices en •MONOPOLY is Parker Brothers registered rsal sstate trading gams equipment. trademark tor its Used by Its permission. Drinks, Too) I seven 210 mac avenue oa^s jo-to-io =£• Michigon Stole News. Eost Lansing. Michigan Monday, ju|y 25 ^ ft**-"' \ ^ ( 'k* % ;im v Hundreds of people crowded up and down Grand River Avenue during East Lansing's Sidewalk Sales Days last weekend. Many people actually stopped to buy sale items. Sidewalks come alive with sounds of money Hundreds of customers streamed up and down East Grand River Avenue last Thursday, Friday and Saturday to pick up advertised bargains during the Sidewalk Sale sponsored by the Central East Larising Business Association (CELBA). The annual summer event sported a new addition this year in the form of a Saturday sale. Though CELBA will vote formally whether to continue the Saturday sale in the future, at least one business reported its sales tripled from last year. Customers and browsers also treated themselves to hotdogs, Pepsi and lemonade at concession stands on M.A.C. Avenue. Favorable weather — a break from the high humidity that typified previous weeks —undoubtedly contributed to the success of the Sidewalk Sale. The three days were characterized by employes working long hours and the sounds attendant to money changing hands. The crowd was pleasant, and it was not an uncommon occurrence for friends who had not seen one another in months, to meet among the 10 cent comics offered at the Curious Book Shop or T-shirts in front of the Student Book Store. "I'm just cruising around, watching the heavenly bodies," mused one male student as he made his way down the avenue, stopping here and there. [\ » * Not nil discriminating buyers were pleased by what they saw but the cool watermelon attracted many passersby. ' ¥ Photos by Robert Kozloif M r,-,o News. Eost looting, Michigon Monday, July 25, 1977 7 BoarsHead offers Vial M for chiller retains its youthful creepiness 'inchester rockin' enigma As By JOHN WALL State News Reviewer hypnotically gripping and through him we experience a vicarious sense of fulfillment and style. He is impeccable; and it is not until a reviewer, I seldom get a chance to go to the theater and the third act, when he gets sloppy and loses his style, that he || i HOLDSHIP p'ayed before two full houses in strated he is really nothing encore of Hank Williams' "Jam- just sit and enjoy a production without having to be begins to fall from our good graces. We turn against him quickly ■News Reviewer Erickson Kiva Friday night as spectacular. Winchester's stage balaya (On The Bayou"), his ode extraordinarily alert, asking questions of a production that the and his inevitable capture in the last scene is absolutely stunning. m. |,eSter is an enig- part of Mariah Coffeehouse in a image is nothing spectacular. to the original king of "unspec- average playgoer does not. Even with the slightest of dramas I Dial "M" for Murder marks the final Lansing appearance of ijormer. Winchester performance that demon¬ His music is nothing spectacu¬ lar. Even his band Midnight tacularity," and "The Rumble must remain sensitive to production values, small details, and even Thatcher, for eleven years a favorite of BoarsHead audiences. Man," an original number ow¬ audience response. Thatcher will go on to pursue her career in theater in Minneapolis Bus, though truly professional ing a great deal to Ray Charles, I won't claim that I found this kind of total relaxation at the and New York. I have no doubt she will be remembered with great and tight, is nothing spectacu¬ one of Winchester's idols. The BoarsHead Players production of Frederick Knott's famous fondness by her devoted following. lar. Before Winchester's fans latter song featured Winches¬ inverted detective drama Dial "M" for Murder. I will say that I There are only two things of any importance that are not right get uptight mistaking this for ter's lanky body on a bit of count the production a successful one and that I did relax. . . for with this production. First, I am sorry to see that the lighting negative criticism, let me re¬ spastic choreography, one of problems in the company have not been straightened out. Perhaps peat that the man in an enigma. the evening's most entertaining The play is magnificently written — not a line wasted or a this is a first night only problem? The enigma comes into view highlights. creaky space in the seams. From first to last it is a tour de force of The second flaw concerns the staging of murder scenes. Like when one realizes that most of In talking to a cross section of crime and detection. crowd scenes, murder scenes are among the most difficult in all Winchester's brilliance and ap¬ the audience, I think it's safe to Phil Heald turns in a remarkably deft performance as Tony theatre. If you hold back the least bit — in fact, if you don't peal lie in his unspectacular say that the majority were Wendice, the handsome, tennis-bum husband of heiress Margot stance. overplay a little — the scene comes off as comic. In the case of this unfamiliar with Winchester's Wendice (Kristie Thatcher). Tony has married Margot for her Winchester has no real "rock production, the hysterics that the scene calls for were not material. The loudest ovations money and now plans to have her murdered via a plan that is both star" image as such, and there forthcoming and an audible titter went through the audience. of recognition were for compos¬ complicated and brilliant. B. Douglas Schirner is effective as But these are minor reservations and it is likely that by the time is no way to classify him. His itions covered by other artists Margot's ex-lover, American television mystery writer Max you all get out to see Dial "M" for Murder they will be only real message seems to be — "Bilexi," a miner hit for Tom Halliday, and Timothy Thatcher is Captain Lesgate, the thug straightened out. entertainment or enjoyment, Rush, and "The New Tennessee whom Tony blackmails into doing his dirty work. Director Richard Thomsen has wisely let Knott's script do the and he comes across like a Waltz," covered by everyone The story is a fascinating one; the audience is seduced into work, and though there are no technical surprises in the talented friend who might en¬ from Joan Baez to the Everly sympathizing with a murderer. We are attracted to Tony Wendice production, I will remember the final tableau for a long time. It is tertain with his band in Brothers. Most spectators were because he is smooth, handsome, clever — indeed, he is inspired. sure-fire, people, and I recommend it. I thank the BoarsHead your living room, a spirit that there out of curiosity to see the His ability to think on his feet and masterfully plan his escapade is Players for having entertained me in the highest sense, for two was enhanced by the Kiva's expatriate draft dodger recent¬ hours on a hot July evening. intimate atmosphere. The lack ly featured in the pages of Dial "M" lor Murder will run Wednesday through Sunday, July of image fits Winchester's mu¬ sic well. He is a very human People and Rolling Stone. Winchester prefers to down¬ 'Fernwood 2night': no-show 27-31, at the Ledges Playhouse in Grand Ledge. Curtain is at 8:30. person who writes and sings play the "war resister" role. Fernwood 2night is certainly one of the strangest hybrids to about the simple situations The only reference to it was in escape from Norman Lear's fevered brain. The progeny of Mary sftfe mni life. his version of "Poor Man's Hartman, Mary Hartman by way of Johnny Carson's Tonight Just as Winchester constant¬ Friend," the Depression-era Show. Yet, the series remains somehow innocuous and unthreaten- ly switched between guitar and classic rewritten by Winchester ing — something good satire never is. Witness the strong response piano, the style of his music also to incorporate 1967 ("When the — positive, or negative which is aroused by Monty Python's switched form song to song. He call to bloody glory came/I assaults on "good taste" and modern society and Lily Tomlin's was able to switch from an wouldn't raise my hand."). The biting, brilliant satire. Fernwood 2night has a lot of new blood — uptempo rocker to country fiasco commonly referred to as what it needs now is peat moss, water and a new executive blues with amazing precision. Vietnam is a thing of the past, producer. His lyrics run the gamut from and, as Winchester puts it: "Let Open: Monday, Tues., Wed., the bittersweet melancholy of the smooth side show." Still, Sat - 9-6 "Yankee Lady" to the humer- ous talkin' blues of "Twigs and Seeds." His wide range of one can't help regretting that it took ten years for the music of an unspectacular yet fine enter¬ (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) ^ Thurs. & Fri. - 9-9 STATE CI Sunday 12-5 influences could be seen in his tainer to return home. FREE CIGARETTES BE SMART! 789' EXPIRES 7-21 -77 Jesse Winchester J QAiestb/ioole Jlpts. Buy any Medium At the regular price \ 12Z3 STATE COUPON lets you beat Get Identical PIZZA 10% OFF V'r OUR DISCOUNT PRICE ON KODAK FILM high rents and crowds. FREE I Studios PHOTO FINISHING >125 On* bedroom Little Caesars Pizza EXPIRES 7-31-77 ■IMDAS •145 12091. Od. Rivar - STATE COUPON STATE COUPON lllTTUmiWAV IVICI STATION CI E. Grand River Carpeted, air conditioned, appliances, tennis courts 5Nu C.upon ® 337-1631 |.J.„ On. couponp«f ocdoc I CLEARASIL ACNE MEDICATION CREST TOOTHPASTE nt to Vanity Inn 1147 W. Grand Rivar 655-2442 ^ Reg. 1.98 1 oz. '1. 19 77 I Produce. rIn Store EXPIRES 7-31-77 EXPIRES 7-31-77 Coupons' STATE COUPON STATE COUPON h Home Grown I Sweet Corn 77* dox. COAST BRECK Hi Dri Twin Pak SOAP SHAMPOO fresh Home Grown Jumbo Towels 69* Save 30c 1 Peoches 28* lb. »i. 88 15 oz. fresh Squash " Yellow or Zucchini 29'lb. French's Mustard 9 oz. |ar 19' Save 14c On east sideofMSU at 1109 763' Reg. 2.89 East Grand River. EXPIRES 7-31-77 EXPIRES 7-51-77 Personal Size Open Mon.-Thur. 9 am-10 pm Ivory 4 bar pack Fri. A Sat. 9 am-10 pm STATE COUPON •General Merchandise- Bar Soap Special label 44'Savel4C OCc rkCC OUR DISCOUNT I Cr«it Toothpaste: I Iff. or Mint 97' ZD Url" PRICE ON ANY I I beret Anti-Poripirant Spray Deodorant S oi. can Imperial Margarine 'Meat' INSECT REPELLENT I Sterol Roll-On Deodorant 1 \ YOUR CHOICE Quarters — 1# pkg. 49*Save28C EXPIRES 7-51-77 J 99< Turkey Drumsticks — young, Meaty 19* ib STATE COUPON Cigarettes — Any Brand *3.88Save3lc I IKHf I IDE UNICURE INSTANT I-Bakery- LIMIT 1 ON ABOVE ITEMS PLEASE WITH $5.00 FOOD PURCHASE USDA Choice Round Steak M.'V Reg. 5.50 CONDITIONER $2. 88 'en Fresh American Meal Bread 1# loaf 49' USDA Choice Sirloin Steak M.'V LIMIT I EXPIRES 7-51-77 Shop Rite Jumbo STATE COUPON STATE COUPON chafer's Potato Bread Sesame Bread 7$1.° USDA Choice Sizzle SteaK $l.68,b. NYQUIL TAB A DAY 59' PLUS IRON NIGHTTIME MEDICINE USDA Choice Boneless Rump & VITAMINS Sirloin Tip Roast M.4V »1. 77 toz. [Frozen & Dairy • Lean All Beef Ground Round M.'V Reg. 2.35 EXPIRES 7-31-77 100's LIMIT 1 88' EXPIRES 7-31-77 Heatherwood Natural Ice Cream All Flavors $1.44 STATE COUPON %gal Shop Rite Market Made Tip Top Frozen Lemonade 12'ea Polish or Italian Sausage M.4V BALM BARR 'oz. can COCOA ASPIRIN Country Fresh Yogurt Farmer Peet Lunch Meats BUTTER CREME 4/88* Sgrain All Flavors Country Fresh Low Fat Chocolate Milk All Varieties 12oz.pkg. OO 6 38 100 ct. 27 $2. oz, 1 gallon container *1." Reg. 3.25 LIMIT I EXPIRES 7-31-77 MEAT LINE 351-5820 STATE COUPON -Grocery - EATON'S ERASABLE TYPING PAPER Howoilan Punch led only 4Aoz.con 39* Reg. 1.OS 76' LIMIT 1 S, «»gls Paper Plates 100 ct. 69' L.P. SPECIALS Coca Cola or Tab 12 pk cans $19" RITA COOLIDGE 'anters Dry Roasted Peanuts •Joz.jar 99' GOODRICH'S ANYTIME ... ANYWHERE reg. 6.98 3 e ^ Campbell Pork g Beans 3 /$|(00 on west side of MSU at 910 Trowbridge Rd. EARLKLUGH Medium Size 21oi.con Open Monday ■ Thursday 9 am-9 pm $J 29 N«tea Instant Tea - Rag. - 3 oz. |ar $1." 9 am-10 pm Friday A Saturday FINGER PAINTING reg. 7.98 4 a 11 am-5pm Sunday WltVrk'bl* "•*** Mix 99' 351-5760 NEIL YOUNG JYHh Cheese 2loz.pkg. STARS N BARS reg. 7.98 $4. 29 Monday, July 25, 1977 8 Michigan State News, Eost Lon^ - college transfer Leroy McGee. He was in schnni ..j Rogers mildly optimistic for 1977 Editor'a note: This is one of • series on 1977 footboll prospects spring drills, doing well. written for United Press fnteraotionsl by the heed coaches of The defense, last season dead last in the Big Ten - major midwestern universities. against the rush, should be improved, but the Dhv J! 1 By DARRYL ROGERS some players is a major concern. Kim Rowekamn k MSUFOOTBALL COACH Opponents have had a full season's exposure to our style and can league's receivers. Returning flanker Gene Byrd and tight end middle guard who missed the entire season with \ EAST LANSING (UPI) - We should field a stronger football be expected to defense it better. Mark Brammer also were high on the Big Ten reception list. seemed to be coming well in team than the 1976 club which went 4-6-1 in my first year as the We will be an untested, inexperienced, young type of team. spring drills. But fiB,i * Three athletes probably will split the kicking, and all should only in game action. al Phut MSU head coach. We'll be playing some young men who shouldn't be shoved into excel. Hans Nielsen, the Danish soccer-style kicker, has scored 152 Defensive back Mike Imhoff is Reasons for this mild optimism include the experience athletes coming off a knee' ■ prominent roles so early in their careers. But it's a matter of points for MSU and needs only 35 more to become the leading Graves, a strong safety who was second team gained playing under a new system last fall, return of some key necessity. Hans' 27 field goals and 152 conversions are school allTJ; players from injuries, and apparently good recruiting success There will be 40 lettermen, 17, including 6 regulars from offense, career scorer. records. Freshman Ray SUchowicz averaged about 45 yards freshman in 1974, is questionable with a knee iniur! u ^ despite the NCAA probation which limited us to 25 new men and 23, including 7 regulars, from defense. Seventeen lettermen punting in high school. Tom Birney can be one of the finest kickoff out all last season. Mike Marshall, a in spring practice and may miss the cerUin season. re2? ft ' ' - rather than the standard 30. completed play in 1976. men in the land. A solid corps of linebackers headed This upgrading does not by Paul RuH,i„ l necessarily mean we expect to Our passing and kicking should be strong. Key players will be The No. 1 bugaboo is general lack of depth and hence Bass and front line stalwarts like challenge for the Big Ten title or even improve on last year's quarterback Eddie Smith, who led the Big Ten in passing and total vulnerability should injuries strike. Larry Bethea choice, and Angelo Fields brighten hopes, aTX record. The league figures to be stronger from top to bottom. offense last and flanker Kirk Gibson, who topped the No but th, j. season, experienced tailback returns. Most likely to start is junior (continued on page 10) ^ STORES LET HIM TRAIN Shorter still By TOM SHANAHAN plishments, people of the other 1980 runs Olympics. "The marathon at 29 inal store where he trains in °!™s' H DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit Tigers rookie left-hander J Sykes retired the first 17 batters and was working on t J shutout before giving up a two-out, two-run homer State News Sports W riter nations of the world have in tk. J a gold medal is probably looked Boulder, Colo., said the stores inning Sunday as he settled for a 6-2 two-hit victorv J! greater respect for Shorter. upon with the most prestige of are an opportunity for The marathon. "Frank is probably better all the Olympic medals in those an Toronto Blue Jays. ' A grueling test of endurance athlete to run a business and Milt May doubled home two runs in the second known in Japan and Europe countries." also be able to train. inni* that lasts over two hours and Detroit coasted to victory from there. Jesse than he is here," said Steve Having his name known and American athletes have to Jefferson 2 I course that is 26- his 10th loss. miles and 385-yards Flanagan, manager of Shorter's not known in the United States support themselves in their long. local store and himself a dis¬ Sykes won for only the second time in five decision Frank Shorter—one of the might be the blend Shorter training for world competition, recorded tance runner with international only his second complete game in his n; world's best, an Olympic gold wants to keep his two stores unlike athletes of communist league start. medalist in 1972 and a silver experience and his sights on the from seeming commercialized nations that receive subsidies medalist in 1976—gave a hint of his running skills Saturday when he beat former MSU trackman Herb Lindsay and 200 other runners at the second annual Leinenkugal road race at Okemos High School. But Shorter, who was in town to help promote the open¬ ing of his second Frank Shorter Sports, Inc. store at 217 Ann St., says the marathon is not a test of endurance anymore—it has become a race since the legendary Ethiopian Abebe Bikila set standards of faster times in the 1960 and 1964 Olympics. Marathon runners average the 26-miles in approxi¬ mately five minutes a mile. While Americans revere the marathon and Shorter's accom¬ State News Robert Kozloff Olympic champion Frank Shorter won the seven mile Leinenkugel road race Saturday at Okemos High School. ATTENTION VmiANfli State News Ex cedent pay, insurance, and re¬ tirement benefits available — Newsline Michigan Air National Guard. Coil 517-489-5169 ofter 6 P.M., 353-3382 Tuesdoy through Friday. Coll TodayI good summertime, anytime listening pushbutton portable AM/FM radio with citizens band receiver that tunes in all channels, 1 through 23, public service and police, aircraft and weather. Slide controls for volume, tone and squelch. Earphone included for private listening. Operates on batteries (not included) or AC current. lOWW* 67/8"H*35/a"D. $39 AM/FM citizens band portable radio with slide rule tuning, volume and tone controls, and it receives CB channels 1 through 23. Earphones for private listening. PIZZA and PITCHER Heavy duty.plastic cabinet with wrist strap. SPECIAL Operates on "A" batteries, NO COVER included. 3%"Wx7"Hx USE YOUR WOODEN 17/b"D. $18 NICKELS TOMORROW NIGHT Jaeobson's -OPEN DAILY9:30.9 m" $AT. 9:30-j^O- e News. Eott lonsing, Michigon Monday, July 25, 1977 THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 I *snti 11/1 ffaipioyii IfMI 1 OaffHisIf) 1 [[51 | cloiiifi'd Advertising 1 Rooms |f7| Fw Silt Information JUNK CARS wanted. We pay more if they run. Also buy used CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGIST/Clin- ical Social worker. M.A. level 348 OAKHILL, summer 2 bed¬ NO LEASE. Own room, 1620 IT IS the policy of the STATE 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. rooms, $156. 3-$192. Fall, 1 bed¬ Greencrest. NEWS that the last 4 weeks of cars and trucks. 321-3661. C-13-7- position for trained and experi¬ $100/month, fur¬ Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. 347 Student Services room $190. 2-$240. 332-2497. 87- IONE 355-1255 Bldg 29(141 enced mental health professional nished. 351-7068. 6-7-27 (31 term all Student Classified Adver¬ Guaranteed one full year, $7.89 27(3! in an acute out-patient adult and tising must be paid for in advance and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING ONE BEDROOM apartment, near ELIMINATE TUNE-UPS. Replace crisis intervention clinic; State of BRANDYWINE APARTMENT for beginning August 1,1977. Bring or COMPANY. 316 North Cedar, campus. From $195. Heat and mail to 347 Student Services. RATES your conventional ignition with a Michigan certification preferred. rent. Female. Own bedroom/bath. water included. 351-4091. 8187- opposite City Market. C-13-7-29 1 day-90C par lino Piranha electronic ignition at Send Bita to CALHOUN COUNTY Super nice. Call after 5 Sp-12-8-12 (8) (24) PAYS p.m., a ® 3 days • 804 par Una CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN MENTAL HEALTH, 190 East CAR PARTS, 2605 East Michigan, Battle Creek, Michigan, 361J224. X-87-29 14) FEMALE NEEDED to share apart- DIVISION STREET, private en¬ 35mm f2.8 Minolta Celtic lense, 6 days - 75c par Una Kalama- trance, parking. 5 blocks from ■oaiEICEJiisa 200 Street, one mile west of 49014. Applications available at SUBLEASE CAMPUS Hill Apart¬ ment. $110/month. Capitol Villa Union. 332-4079; 484-2404. 8-7-25 135mm 13.5 Minolta Celtic lensa, 6 » dayi • 70« par Una campus. 487-5055. C-13-7-29 (281 Personnel Department, Calhoun ment. 4-man, $66 each. Call Apartments. 337-0415. 57-25 (31 months, $50 each. 353-0414. 4-7- 13) ■mPElEElEEl County Building, Marshall, Mich¬ Dawn, 332-0996. 57-29 (31 2514) KOHE3EE1EC1 Una rota par Insertion igan, 49068. 1-7-25 (15) NEED 1 female, sublet winter. 1 BEDROOM apartment. Lots of ROOM FOR Rent in 3 bedroom BLACK DIRT, sod farm soil. ■yyTirmSmiJUi-ii ACTIVITY THERAPIST-B.A. level New Cedar Village apartment. space, very quiet. Available Aug¬ house. Close to campus, price Approximately 6 yards delivered SUMMER ust. 351-0687, evenings. 3-7-25 (31 negotiable. 351-8563. 3-7-29 (3) EMPLOYMENT for position, for therapist to work in $90/month. 1-313-2282729. Z-3-7- locally. $39. Sand and landscape MSU students. 15-20 hours/week. rocks available. Call 641-6024.; Community Mental Health Activ¬ 29® 3 lines - '4.00 • 5 days. 80" per line ..olines 1*3 lines. • No adjustment in rate when cancelled. over Automobile required. 339-9500 C-13-7-29 (121 ity Program. Training and experi¬ ence should be relevant for day PERSON - BIG apartment. Own Hoists Iffi | for Silt ||5j 484-3379. X-812-7-29 151 I Price of item(s) mutt be stated in ad. Maximum modell WANtIdT activity programming and inter¬ room/bath, air, pool. Okemos. HOUSE-4 bedrooms. Ideal for NEW, USED and vintage guitars, BOOKS. MAGAZINES, comics We and more! CURIOUS BOOK I sale price of *50. will train. 489-2278. vention to developmentally dis¬ $115/month plus electricity, depo¬ large family or 4 to 8 students. banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers SHOP, 307 E. Grand River. 332- 2-3-28-26 (3) sit. Joy, 349-4413. 158-26 (4) Lnuti Personal ads ■ 3 lines - *2.25 ■ per insertion. abled adults. Send Bita to CAL¬ HOUN Fireplace, washer/dryer, nished. 8 minutes campus. Nice fur¬ and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ 0112. C-7-7-29 (3) COUNTY MENTAL sories, books, thousands of hard- I 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). NEED 2 females for fall in Twyck- UNMARRIED MIN HEALTH, 190 East Michigan, Bat¬ neighborhood, available August to-find albums. (All at very low Linage/Garage Sale ads • 4 lines - '2.50. needed for Ph.D. tle Creek, Michigan, 49014. Appli¬ ingham. Close, furnished, can 1sL_482-9226. 58-1 161 prices). Private and group lessons SPEAKERS, SIMILAR to I.M. Fried, model B. $250. Cell 488 T 63' per line over 4 lines • per insertion. cations available at Personnel move in before break. Call 351- on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all LANSING-EAST side, 3 bedroom, 3672. 87-27 I3I Lnd Town ads 4 iines '2.50 insertion. Research on romantic love 2145.57-27J4I styles. Gift certificates. Expert • - ■ per earn '2.00 Department, Calhoun County basement, yard, garage. $195/ Balding, Marshall, repairs - free estimates. ELDERLY T 63' per line over 4 lines. 49068. 1-7-25115) Michigan, LUXURY APARTMENT, pool, month, including all utilities. Call INSTRUMENTS, 541 East Grand MID-MICHIGAN'S largest dealer L t Founds ads/Transportation ads • 3 lines • '1.50 - 332-4362 sauna, 2 bedrooms. Fully fur¬ 6685513. 82-7-27 (41 River. 332-4331. C-13-7-29 I49I in quality used stereo equipment, nished, king size beds. 1-2 people, TV's, CB's, camera's, vintage [ per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. FULL-PART time jobs. Excellent THE FOLLOWING positions are funded through the Comprehen¬ 1 mile campus, bus route. $425/ LANSING-NEAR MSU. For fall electric and acoustic guitars and month. 373-6987, days. 883 15) amps. New Shure Vocelmaster PA earnings. Call 374-6328, 4-6 p.m sive Employment and Training Act term, 2,3, and 4 bedroom homes in residential areas. Close to bus systems, mikes, and accessories. Deadlines Weekdays only. 4-7-29 (31 under Title II. In order to qualify New and used rifles and shotguns, PINILAKI route, will furnish. Call Chris, Marshall supar applicants must be unemployed 484-2164. 88-5 151 load 100 tools, sporting goods, jewelry, 1.2 p.m. -1 class day before publication. GROCERY CASHIER, neat de¬ and live in Ingham County but not APARTMINTS waff amp. and two bot¬ bicycles, typewriters. Also, 500 Icellation/Change • 1 p.m. - 1 class day before pendable girl for permanent posi¬ tion. Must have grocery cashier in the City of Lansing. Applicants (080 Marsh Rd. WALK TO campus. Large 4 toms $1,100. used 8-track tapes, $1.00 each. 1 publication. must contact the Michigan Em¬ Meridian Mall Araa bedroom house. 2 baths, 229 Over 1000 recycled stereo albums. experience. Hours: 9am-3pm, ployment Security Commission, :e ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or BUY, SELL, TRADE. WILCOX changed Monday-Friday. Apply in person 3215 S. Pennsylvania, Lansing, on 1165 plus utiltios Collingwood. Reduced for sum¬ TRADING POST, 609 E. | until after 1st Insertion. between 10am-noon, Mrs. Gavin mer to $250/month. Call EQUITY Michigan, weekdays, lor on Tuesdays or Lansing, 4884391. C-13-7-29 e is a '1.00 charge for 1 ad change at 618 East Kalamazoo, VEST, 35L15(X)l057 29J5I plus 50' per Lansing. Fridays, The Office of Manpower, * on* bodroom unfurnished I additional change for maximum of 3 changes. 2-7-25J8) 113 South Cedar, Mason) before ( * G.E. appliances ROOM FOR rent, modern duplex, ■ state News will only be responsible for the 1st IT IS the policy of the STATE applying with the Ingham County Personnel Office, 121 East Maple, * * Fully carpeted Air, drapes student preferred for 7/77-9/77. Lost It Found |[^j I day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must NEWS that the last 4 weeks of * 351-6001. 3-7-27 I3I SWIMMERS-I put my wallet in the Mason. Domestic Abuse Coordi¬ adjacent to new county park I be made within 10 days of expiration date. term all Student Classified adver¬ nator. Bachelors degree or equiva¬ IT IS the policy of the STATE DICKIR A DIAL wrong tote bag at the IM pool 1 are due 7 days from ad expiration date. If not tising must be paid for in advance lent in Social Science, Psycho¬ 1701 South Cedar Saturday. Please check. Reward. NEWS that the last 4 weeks of I beginning August 1,1977. Bring or paid by due date, 0 50' late service charge will mail to 347 Student Services. logy, Criminal Justice or related term all Student Classified adver¬ 417-3886 482i6^^i"27(4) I be due. field. Will be responsible for tising must be paid for in advance Sp-12-8-12 18) 339 - 8192 LOST: FEMALE German Shepard coordinating between various beginning August 1,1977. Bring or mix. 5 months. Lost Hubbard Had MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION- agencies within the community 655-3805 mail to 347 Student Services. IT IS the policy of the STATE area. 351-0969. 2-7-2513) which deal with domestic abuse Sp-12-812 (8) NEWS that the last 4 weeks of ISTS. 250 bed acute care hospital cases. Must have at least 1 year of term all Student Classified Adver¬ has immediate part-time and full- VILLA MONTE-Sublet apartment LOST: HAGADORN/Haslett area. relevant casework experience. Will Motive M Automotive A time openings for medical tran- conduct background interviews for 1 year starting August 1st. MT. HOPE near, duplex one tising must be paid for in advance Orange and white male kitten. 5 scriptionists in radiology and Living room with beautiful balcony bedroom, nice yard, carport. beginning August 1,1977. Bring or months old. Reward, 351-8672. and counsel offenders in an Married only, references, no pets. mail to 347 Student Services. laboratory departments. Day view, dining room, kitchen, fully y-1(3)__ attempt to eliminate anti-social furnished and decorated. One 321-0986.3-7-25 (4) Sp-12-8-12 ® shifts, must have knowledge of HUSKY DOG found ■the policy of behaviors. Position located in on campus the STATE NOVA 1969 307 V-8, 3 speed. medical terminology, experience person or couple, no pets. $376/ JENSEN MODEL 4. 3 way stereo 1 that the last 4 weeks of downtown Lansing, $12,090. Con¬ 1522 SNYDER, off Hagadorn. 7 near Physics building. Call 332- good condition, $600. Phone 332- preferred, excellent starting rate. month. For more information call speakers. $125 pair. Like new. 8749. 1-7-25 (3) 1 Student Classified Adver- 0334. 3-7-25 (31 sumer Specialist. At least 2 years Marie. 669-5811. or LONG REAL¬ bedrooms, 2 baths. Now $325, fall Contact Personnel, LANSING 334-3056. 6-7-29 ® college training desirable. Will $500. 332-3172. 8-7-27 (31 |nust be paid for in advance GENERAL HOSPITAL, 2800 TY, 669-2851. 3-7-25 19) ng August 1,1977. Bring or b 347 Student Services. NOVA 1969, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, $650 or best offer. 393-1476. Devonshire. Phone 372-8220. 5-7- 29114) develop and present various public information and educational con¬ NEED 2 for 2 bedroom, sublease EAST LANSING duplex, 4 bed¬ SEWING MACHINE SALE-Guar- anteed used machines. Com¬ f PersoMl l(/| 1-7-25 (31 sumer programs. Handle media¬ August, fall option. Close to rooms, 2 baths, rec room, 2 levels. pletely recenditioned. $39.95 and IT IS the policy of the STATE tion of complaints between citi¬ campus, $215/month. 351-7168 $400. 374-6366. 887-29 13) up. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING NEWS that the last 4 weeks of zens and businesses and assist in after 5:30 p.m. 3-7-27 (4) CO. 1115 N. Washington, 489- s a hot onel PLYMOUTH 1970,383 power, air, term all Student Classified Adver¬ Elementary, Bilingual the preparation and development FEMALE GRAD to share co-ed ■dutch. Take over pay- one owner, very good, $900. (Spanish-English), Math. of cases which are prosecuted. farmhouse. Own large room. $80/ 64^C2-7-25_r best offer, 351-4418. miles, 2 tops, new exhaust, Austin, Texas 7B704 ing and experience should be (next to Cedar Village) wanted fat and kaap it off. relevant to recruiting, screening, engine, transmission, body and SECRETARY OFFICE Manager for EAST SIDE near MSU. House. 4 7 PIECE dinette set-$65., maple (784825,1 5 M- and training skilled volunteers to tires good, $2300.485-5259 after 9 geophysical firm, salary flexible. assist with disabled adults. Send 333-4432 bedrooms, furnished, $320. Call dining table-2 chairs $50., Steel- 4S-1M2 iftw 5 m | VAN 1972. Windows, p.m. 6-7-29 (5) Contact Leeanne Piper, 332-8661. Bita to CALHOUN COUNTY 349-2019. 3-7-25 (31 case steno chair $19., folding cot >g. Jet Sound stereo, radi- with mattress-$9., antique desk ASTROLOGER PROFESSIONAL. » features. $2100. 349- VEGA 1974 Hatchback, radio, 3-7-29 (41 MENTAL HEALTH, 190 East chair $9., 3 shelve deluxe utility 8 years predictions, counseling. 14(31 14,000 miles, like new, $1750. Michigan, Battle Creek, Michigan, 3 BEDROOM, completely unfur¬ table-lexcellent for micro wave Know yourself! 351-8299. 3-7-25 321-5745. 4-7-27 (3) CHILD CARE-Housekeeping. 2 49014. Applications available at nished duplex, 20 minutes MSU. FOURTH FEMALE roommate ovenl-$35. Call 349-0158. S 5-7-29 : 1961, mint original children, 5 and 7. 11:30-5:30 p.m., Personnel Department, Calhoun Deposit, references, no pets. 646- needed, fall-spring. Americana, (8) VEGA GT 1975 sharp, 19,500 Monday-Friday. Own transporta¬ County Building, Marshall, Mich¬ 8907 after 5 p.m. 8-8-8 141 pn, two tops, 4-speed. 1992 furnished, 2 bedroom, $95/month. Jsje Rd., at Barnes, 628- miles, top condition, $1750. Call tion, references required. $75/ igan, 49068. 1-7-25 IIS) ONE YEAR old mattress and box 1-7-27 (4) 882-7700 after 5 p.m. 2-7-25131 week. 349-3827 after 5 p.m. 3-7-29 35T5643. 87-25^ _ 4, 5, 6, 7 BEDROOM houses, all springs. Double maple dresser Cedar Oreent (61 AVON-GET ready for college tui¬ MALE TO share, very close. Good condition. 339- with mirror. 349-1904. 87-25 (3) PT0RS ITEM, 1965 Cor- VEGA 1975, 15,500 miles. Auto¬ tion. Excellent earnings, flexible 1 mile from 2961. 3-7-25 (31 Apartments campus. $80/month, air, fur¬ tOO Great transportation, matic, great condition. $2000. 353- typist-bookkeeper, experi¬ hours. 482-0893. C-3-7-27 (3) lolligag nished. On busline. 332-1185 MM.M-M3I enced, to work 9:381:30, Mon¬ 2970 before 5 p.m. 6-7-2913) mornings. 885 131 5 BEDROOM. 2 baths, fireplace. Now Leasing is S 1974, excellent con- day-Friday as office supervisor for EXPERIENCED READING teacher consumer activist organization. $450. Also 635 Mifflin, 5 bedroom, VW BEETLE 1967. Rebuilt engine, for 5 year old, degree required, MALE ROOMMATE needed. Ce¬ • furnished apartments P,000 miles, air, vinyl top, Challenging work with interesting own transportation. 485-4023.3-7- dar Greens, immediate opening. $300. 485-4917. 87-29 (3) P»l tires, $2850 firm. 488 radio, $400. 355-2199, 351-8654. • 9 or 12 month leasts 8-7-29 (3) people. Call Denise, 487-6001. 25(3) Negotiable. After 5 p.m. 337-7032. avaitabla pi£-m._3-7-27J6l_ 2-7 25(6) BL-1-7-25 (3) FIVE and six bedroom furnished CEDAR POINT • swimming pool S S 1974, 40,000 miles, VW BUS 1969. Body, tires good. homes for fall, call 351-8135 or offers you the opportunity to • air conditioning ■ excellent condition, 678 8-7-2913) Bed in back. Runs, needs work. $450. 332-4000 after 5:30 p.m. PART-TIME waitresses and bar¬ tenders. Apply BACKSTAGE, 1 For Reel ||ft| NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS- East Lansing. Now Leasing sum¬ 627-9773. 1885 I3I spend the rest of your summer • with-in walking earning oft needed money, distanca to campus Meridian Mall, after 5 p.m. 3-7-27 TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. 3-7-25131 mer leases. 3 to 12 month leases. EAST KALAMAZOO, campus 1 working with thousands of 13) [SPECIAL 7,K transmission, Edition ~1975. VW 1973 412 silver-blue, 2 door $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- 1010. C-13-7-29 (121 1250 Haslett Road at 69. Furnished and unfurnished, newly re¬ mile, 4-5 bedrooms, furnished, remodeled, dishwasher, cable, other college students, and a practical field study in human ■peciai ■atee available for maer power sedan, 4-speed, asking $1650. NEED SITTER FOR 2)4 year old. modeled, 1 and 2 bedroom. Also, relations, all in the confines of p. 2 mounted snow tires $360/month. August 1, 349-0672. * 1 owner. 351-8662. 349-4479_3£7-25J 3) Woman or couple, live in. Need 2 BEDROOM mobile home, Village efficiencies, spacious rooms, fully 87-29 I5I a summer resort park. Various Thurs.-Mon., 3-12 p.m. Consider Square Mobile Home Park, VOLKSWAGON 1968 Bus, good carpeted, air conditioned, heat positions are available. Infor¬ 1135 condition, $595. Phone 372-8130. other arrangements. 337-2391. 3- Williamston. $170/month plus and water furnished, large laundry mation and applications are Michigan Ave. N 1200 1971, 4 speed. 87-25® 7-27 14) $100 deposit. 6582252. 87-27131 facilities, suburban living at its [ We Deliver available in the Placement E.Lansing, 351-8631 «JR, new brakes, $600. RESIDENT MANAGER, couple for finest. Swimrqjng pool, beautiful Service! Services Office, or contact Per¬ (naxt to Brody) »M-7-aj32_ VOLKSWAGEN 1973 Super Beetle. Automatic stick, orange in East Lansing student apartments. 1 «Hriwls llel grounds, charcoal grills, picnic tables. Starting at $t50/month. Take your American sonnel Dept., |lP0LARA 1970-6350 or color, good condition, low mile¬ Furnished apartment plus salary. For appointment call Leo or CEDAR POINT, INC. " 4 doors, Send resume to Box B-2 State IT IS the policy of the STATE compacf or subcompact power steer- age, excellent on gas. Please Call «. automatic transmis- after 5 p.m. 394-0406. 88JJ5) News. 87-27 (5) NEWS that the last 4 weeks of term all Student Classified adver¬ Virginia, 332 6354. 82-7-27 (17) SANDUSKY, OHIO 44870 CAMPUS »end air. Call 676-9334. DELUXE 2 BEDROOM - air, RESIDENT MANAGER for small tising must be paid for in advance VOLVO 145 wagon 1971. Rust- proofed, immaculate, blue, roof apartment building in Haslett. beginning August 1,1977. Bring or carpeted, heat and water fur¬ nished. $220. 332-8215. 0-10-7-29 HILL J VAN 1976. Loaded, 6 rack, four speed, air, $1995. 351- Inquire at HAMCO MANAGE¬ mail to 347 Student Services. (31 rm ■ automatic, carpeted, 8967. 3-7-2513) MENT. 332-3900, evenings. Phone Sp-12-8-12 IB) * ™s. 394-1163. 5-7-25 332-3202. 88514) MSU, ONE block, fall, 401 Grove. *2Ba*MK Furnished, 2 bedroom, cellar unit, 'T Coupe 1973, excel- | NNwycte B PROJECTIONIST NEEDED for CHALET APARTMENTS $210. Unfurnished, 1 bedroom, $185. 212 River Street, super 2-4 * Finished Apts. NEW LOW rates on motorcycle August 17th, 18th, 22nd, 23rd, Next to campus, spacious, air •FmRotenate Service ■ttgffl ■ ™ 355-9765. 3-7-25 'ires. 8 24th, 25, 1977. Need morning conditioned, furnished, 2 bed¬ man, furnished $320.595 Spartan, THEY WENT * Diskwsshsrs (31 insurance. ALDER AGENCY, 351- and/or afternoons free. Possibility deluxe 2 bedroom, furnished, 8620. 82-7-27® room, shag carpeting. THAT-AWAY...TO * of employment for fall term as Fall from $334/month. Year $270. Year leases. 339-8802.3-7-25 Cestnl AirCoditieaiig t°B'N°Bra«9ham ■™oondi"on, 31,000 miles, 1974. _ HONDA 750, 1975. 5,000 miles. well. Contact Fred Moore, 363- from $290/month. 18) COLLINGWOOD APTSI! 'SwisaiegPeol 3283 or at Rm. 28 of INSTRUC¬ Summer still availqble. r-wjning and power. Excel- Excellent condition. $1600. 332- CAMPUS NEAR, now, furnished. now. furnished, 'llelisitd Parkiit TIONAL MEDIA CENTER by Tuc tun l rut PEOPLE i ter-ph°"o «8- 3250. 87-25 (3) 73 OSSA Mick Andrews Replica. August 1st, 1977. 87-29 (111 332-6197 one bedroom apartment, $120 plus utilities. ED2-5374.8-8-5 (3) \THE SMALL CAR PEOPLE! ^ * * sir conditioned dishwtshe- 'Plssssst Lssiscapisg rc«L01972350 auroma- New top and bottom end, extras, PROGRAM MANAGER-M.A. TWO BEDROOM, family apart¬ •ghng carpeting •Special 12eoetlmte L& "oo'ing/brakes. level position for trained and Qtoptfemgijam only $400. 3485618. S-881 13) ment. Available August, $220. * unlimited experienced mental health profes¬ parking sional to provide programmed East Lansing. 351-7764.87-25 (31 * plush furniture ran bus R'l^flood^ondl- I **»*■ 1(71 development and staff supervision to a Community Mental Health ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED LUXURY ARTS. * model open daily sibvici luxury apartments, fully furnished, * 349 Me?' Au,°™tlc, WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top Activity Services Program, serving •private balconies j, S49-5468 after 5 p.m! dollar, 4884647. NQRTHSIDE mentally and emotionally activity year-round pool, air conditioned, garbage disposal. Many extras. •swimming pool Modal Opan 9-9 AUTO PARTS Et SALVAGE. 813- programs for adult mental health •central elr Now leasing G Phone 882-8556.8-7-29 (6)_ Everyday 1967-Automatlc, ra- 7-29 (3) clients. Send Bita to CALHOUN •dishwasher, disposal Summer and Fall COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH, 190 P~ENnVlANE~ Apartments and •shag carpeting East Michigan, Battle Creek, Mich¬ Town houses. Conveniently lo¬ ■ MASON BODY SHOP 812 East cated 6 minutes from campus on Fall Uasee only - Spocial 12 month rates Coll 351-8282 leasiag tor Fill 1MB J7 y.0 , Kalamazoo Street since 1940. igan, 49014. Applications available at Personnel Department, Calhoun Jolly and Dunckel Rds. Ask about Call 351-7166 (behind Rollarworld $600 Phn„,p2£' nes}7- Complete auto painting and colli- aion service. American and foreign County Building, Marshall, Mich¬ our special plan for students. on the river!) CALL 34V-3530 igan, 49068.1-7-25116) 394-1350. 87-2916) located at Hagadorn Road |uct south of Service Hood cars. 4880256. C-13-7-29 (201 1 0 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, ju|yJ5 |( r** n SEMINARS DISPLAY ART OF PUPPETEERING SIAMESE KITTEN male, 8 weeks, technique! litter trained. $10. Call 393 1239. Puppeteers demonstrate E-5-7-25131 DOBERMAN MALE, 9 months, friendly. Must sell. Best offer. 321-6149. E-5-7-29 131 Besides showing the au¬ who entertained with puppets By the end of the seminar the would be neat t i BABY BOAS, $25. California sored by Puppet Productions, and fluorescent puppets. They ByDANAFELMLY between breaks in their shows audience was impressed. especially for Banded King, $20. Call 351-4837. The kid in all of us enjoys a Inc., (PPI), of San Diego, are found it was harder than it dience how to work their pup¬ X-E-5-7-25 (31 looked. pets demonstrations were con¬ at the First Baptist Church of "I've seen so many of these professors." 51 f] chance to laugh and fantasize being held until November to little hand puppets I enjoyed Mason has once in a while. So far this train those interested in ac¬ "Scratch your puppets' ton¬ ducted using the educational Lemongrove, Calif., Fitzwater these professionals," said Mich¬ with the b»„ I firtilt Hwts ]N summer 6,000 people have had quiring techniques for operat¬ sils. they're in their mouth. Now have your puppet scratch scripts that can be ordered along with the puppets. Scripts explained. The puppets were a big hit — ael Mason, assistant minister of high school' high groups in his I* ^ at least one chance to be a kid ing puppets similar to the so big that the church decided the First Church of Christ. present , IT IS the policy of the STATE Sesame Street characters. its belly button. Uh, the belly include grammar lessons for pupp4t again. to start a company sponsoring Mason, a reformation history Jackson State NEWS that the last 4 weeks of Seminars were held in Jackson button is usually found on the elementary schools and Bible spon- student at MSU said, "I think it tember. $ term all Student Classified Adver¬ stories for church groups. them on the premise that and Ferndale last week and are belly." tising must be paid for in advance being held in New York City "How long does it take to "Sesame Street was basically teaching should be fun. beginning August 1,1977. Bring or this week. operate puppets the way you where it (educational puppetry) "Response from churches Bridge repairs approved I mail to 347 Student Services In Jackson about 40 people do?" a participant asked. got its popularity," said Jeff was slow at first," Fitzwater Sp-12-8-12 I8I Fitzwater, one of the pup¬ said. turned out at the First Church "Experience is the best of Christ to learn about hand¬ teacher," all the puppeteers peteers from PPI. The company They were in business three [Heal Esuirjffft ling rod puppets, hand puppets grinned. grew out of a singing group years before they started the (continued from page 3) contract to the lowest bidder. TACOMA HILLS-4 bedroom, 2500 touring seminars. Today the _ square feet, 2V4 bath, large lot. A Announcements for It's What's company is fairly well known, Construction is expected to begin Sept. 2 and be com.i,,, I 8 at an estimated cost of 3120,000. 1980 Olympics Happening must be received in the must see home. Paul Coady, 351-8058, MUSSELMAN REAL¬ TY??:??8?-- State News office, 343 Student Services Bldg., by noon at least Shorter training for having gone to 46 states on their eight month tour. They now sell puppets in all 50 states Last February, inspectors from the MSU Division of P Planning discovered the weakening of the north deck - - - - - two class days before publication. BY OWNER, two family apart¬ No announcements will be ac¬ (continued from page 8) these talents into the store and and 28 countries. regular bridge inspections. 1 pics. "More and more Officials said the deterioration was a result choice location, 5 blocks to cepted by phone. from their governments. Real¬ people are ol »j ment, it seems to work. "Ill keep running until I stop accumulation of salt and water during the winter campus. Phone 332-1300. 3-7-25 izing he would not get the same getting into it," Fitzwater said. months I Come join us Mondays at Hillel. "As interest in running gets getting better, and I'm running The hit of the evening was a The entire north span of the 30-year-old bridge will support from the U.S. Olympic greater, people will become better now than I ever have," be The Jewish Women's Learning Co-op meets at 7:30 All structure, Shorter began his concerned with what they're he said. "I'd also like to try the new type of attraction called and replaced. The new, reinforced concrete deck with will be'lls the larger-than-life fluorescent asphalt material which is designed | "||^j p.m. an to prevent Service welcome to share and learn. first store. "There is a certain hard work wearing and we know how to fit 10,000(meters in the Olympics). But there a lot of guys out hand puppet. It was a life-size damage. ubJ ''I them. More runners will want IT IS the policy of the STATE ethic in American and no one there. Ill be there (Moscow, figure that resembles a scare Vehicles will be prohibited on the bridge durine iw I Aikido, martial art for self- advice when they buy and this NEWS that the last 4 weeks of defense and personal growth, would deny it's profit motivat¬ is the place that can answer host of the 1980 Olympics) crow but with a muppet head pedestrians will be allowed. 8 term all Student Classified Adver¬ meets 5 to 7 tonight end Wednes¬ and no straw. It was dressed in New sidewalks and railing will also be included in ing," Shorter said. "So we questions. either running or commentat¬ them tising must be paid for in advance beginning August 1,1977. Bring or day, 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday, Judo just decided that what we like "It's a service and the only way ing for NBC." light colored clothes that glow¬ Since the deterioration was discovered, weight restricL- Room, Men's IM. to do more than anything else is we can survive. We may not Even now he says that all he ed in the dark. bridge traffic have been in effect. Two MSU bus runs, BnZI mail to 347 Student Services. The room was darkened with Circle Fee, and other heavy vehicles have had to use run. The people who work here runs is two or three marathons alter Sp-12-8-12 181 An introduction to latest research have anymore than two stores a black backdrop. are primarily able to train. because it's not a question of Puppeteers routes. on consciousness presented by a year because of the strain. He dressed in black operated the TENNIS-EXPERIENCED instruc¬ the TM program 7:30 tonight, East "Runners are more self-reli¬ being a shoe magnate." added that physically all he or puppets by the arms and legs. Most vehicles Lane. have been routed onto Bogue Street or J tor. Reasonable rates, all ages. Call Lansing Public Library, Commun¬ ant and have to be able to At 29 years old, Shorter is anyone else could run would be The puppeteers told the au¬ Bart^ 332j4276. X-6-8-1J3I ity room. survive. We've decided to put still training for the 1980 Olym- six marathons n vear. dience the figures could be Milton Baron, director of campus parks and recreation, sq FREE A Lesson in complexion "There's no secret to running . made at home for anyone. Farm Lane Bridge is getting close to the end of its life eapee Mensa dinner gathering 7 p.m. Rogers marathon," he said. "You just improvement care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan a A single-deck bridge, such as the Farm Lane one or 321-5543 Lansing Mall. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. Thursday in East Lansing. Call Dyer, 1000 Hein, Lansing or Bill sees Otherwise they cost 3200 and up from PPI. last about 40-50 years. c-x-i3-?-a n® Baugh, East Lansing for informa¬ tion and reservations. (continued from page 8) defensive line candidates. FOR QUALITY stereo service, picture is clouded. In the Big Ten, Michigan and THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Adoption Identity Movement, a We think our freshmen and Ohio State are the teams to Grand River. C 13-7-29 (12) . group interested in changing adoption laws for adult adoptees transfers are good football play¬ beat again, but I think the rest of the conference will be strong- GOOD FOOD • PIZZA • DRINKS Hairstyling for ers. They better be. Some of EDITING, DISSERTATIONS, arti¬ meets 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 238 them are going to have to play Men cles, books. Grammar, punctua¬ W. Saginaw, Apt. 105. right now. We get one break in the MONDAY: Pitchers V3 off! tion, organization. Fast, reason¬ ALSO WE FEATURE able. 484-3852 after 5:30 p.m. MSU Go Club meets 8:30 to 10 Most likely to see quick schedule, our first three games • 12" 2 item R.K. Products 3-7-25 (41 tonight, 331 Union. Go players action because of ability and are at home, but they'll still be pizza & 50 oz. pitcher 5.00 Body Perms (l-Go, Wel-Chi, Pa-Tokl welcome. team needs are some new tough. Purdue will have a new • 16" 2 item pizza & 50 oz. pitcher 6.25 COMPLETE REPAIR service for Bring boards. running backs, McGee, Eric coaching regime and probably q stereo's, TV's, tapes, guitars, ban¬ Ross, Bruce Reeves, Steve some surprises. Washington jos, band instrument. MARSHALL Tutors, teachers needed for adult Smith and Van Williams. Bert State has probably the best TIIIS: Spaghetti Night! MUSIC, 351-7830. C-1-7-25 (14) education program for migrants. in the Vaughn is a quarterback with a passer country and • All you can eat LENS PRECISION ground lab. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, in our 2617 E. Get some volunteer experience. Apply at 26 Student Services future. We feel Howard and Barry Harris can Samson Wyoming a new coach Then come perhaps the two • for $1.75 Tequila drinks half price from 9:00 until s©en 206 MAC below Jones Stationery Michigan, Lansing, Mi. 372-7409. be fine wide receivers. Jim best teams in the country back closing C-3-7-29 (141 Burroughs looks like a fine to back, Notre Dame and Waited defensive backfield prospect. Michigan. We close out with six WID: Vodka Night! Andy Schramm has fullback straight Big Ten games. That's PART TIME now, full time in fall, potential. Bernard Hay and a typical Big Ten killer sched¬ • '/z off any vodka drink TUTORING MATHEMATICS and Isaac Griffin are good looking ule. ARTHUR TREACHER'S! mature, two small boys, house¬ Statistics. Pb.D candidate. 7 years work, transportation, non smoker, of teaching experience. 355-8211. 484-3063. 3-7-27 |4I NP COVER 8-7-25 131 LIVI POLK INTUIT AINMINT THE ORIGINAL FOREIGN STUDENTS-English problems shouldn't keep you from I^ound Town OFFICE of NITILY AT NINI good grades. Editing, proof read¬ 1227 E. Gd. River BLACK AFFAIRS Only on ing by PHD candidate, Eng/lin- Ph. 332-6517 guistics. 7 years experience U.S. and abroad. Private tutoring avail¬ 308 student services bldg able. 485-5065, leave message for Miss Peterson. Call anytime. B-1- 353*2969 FREE! HOT TUesday 7-25 (101 BINGO TUESDAY Night, 7:30 SUMMER HOURS: WRITING CONSULTANT 9 years p.m. Doors open 6 p.m. Early Bird SPINACH PIE experience in professional editing, starts at 7 p.m. Regular at 7:30 12* 5 pm Our newest menu item is writing skill instruction. 337-1591. 0-2-7-27 (31 p.m. Minimum age 18. SHAAREY ZEDEK, 1924 Coolidge, East Lan¬ a real delight, as a meal in it¬ ^"M OUR in ni IPs/-M—r r» BUDGET A k i/m BANQUET \ Announcements: sing. C-4-7-29 151 self, or as a small side order. •Petitions will be accepted through July 29 1 Typiif Sirvlti IS) EXPERT TYPING-Term Papers, COUNTRYSIDE NUHStnr School, 4650 Meridian Rd., Wil- liamston. Now accepting applica¬ for the Co-Director positions. •Work on Black Student Orientation for fall term has been started. Come lend a hand. We are offering a sampler size free with the purchase of any sandwich. $'169 COLE SLAV) BEVERAGE Resumes, etc. 16 years experi¬ Frash chopped spinach ence. Call Marilyn, 337-2293. 0-13- tions for 3, 4, 5's for fall session. You can help us re-do our Black Student ARTHUR'S FISH & CHIPSi I 7-29141 Session starts Sept, 12th. 349- blended with imported 6674 or evenings 355-5928. 3-7-29 Handbook. cheeses, between layers of COPYt. APH SERVICE complete dissertation and resume service. Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. (8) thin, flaky crust, baked til bubbly hot. Try some to¬ Bring the Family 8:30-5:30 Monday-Friday. 337- day on us. We think you'll like it. THE LEGEND CONTINUES UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS com¬ plete r .ssertation and resume Offer good ony Monday service IBM typing, In editing, multi- July lith off: et printing, binding. We encourage compara¬ tive typesetting and shopping. For estimate, stop THENEW Advent LOUDSPEAKER in at 2843 East Grand River or phone 332;8414. 0-13-7-29 1321 HEAR THEM SOON AT ELEVEN YEARS experience typ¬ ing theses, manuscripts, term THE ONLY papers. Evenings, 675-7544. C-13- Hi-Fi BUYS 7JB (121 WAY TO GO! . EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ sertations, (pica-elite) FAY ANN. 1101 E. Grand River 4810 W.SAGINAW 489-0358. 003^29 E.L. PH. 337-1747 LAN. PH. 321-2373 TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and reasonable. 371-4635. EXPERIENCED TYPIST C-13-7-29 - fast and M-F 12-9,5 9-5 FREE PARKING M-F 12-9,3 9-5 |J)ooLeys i accurate. and term papers. Dissertations, thesis, Call 339-3575. • SPECIAL ' 0-2-7-27 131 TODAY ANN BROWN PRINTING AND TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, general printing. Serving MSU for ladies Dooley Burger 27 years with complete theses service.349-0850^ C-13-7-291191 • you/t ®aiA can be and TERM PAPERS. 16 years with conditioned • Salad MSU. Weekend service. Pickup- shampooed delivery. Sandy, 882-8787. 4-7-27 • cut, styled/redesigned Let INSTY*PRINTS help | 131 [ftmportaliw Ifflj • blown dry and curled I: $1.75!! with Fast, Quality NEED RIDER for round trip Cali¬ fornia vacation. Leaving 8/19. all jo* onftj *9.50 i :! ,,!3° ' 1 1 Printing Must be back 8/29. Share expen¬ Featuring this week j^gf j| we caul ses. 332-2739 after 9 p.m. Z-3-7-29 (41 (Tucs.-Sun): SCOTCH NEED RIDE or rider to Ann Arbor daily, fall term. Call 332-1366, 4-11 p.m. 3-7-25 I3I guwusrareqas Call 332-4314 for appt. VALUABLE COUPON fasty-prints* the wiz of the printing Mzl or just walk in. 8821104 mm j located in the E. Lansing State Bank building. Suite 201. DOWNSTAIRS any night EXCEPT FRIDAY mcsfar BAGPIPER NEEDED, small wed¬ 43NW. S«ii» Elevator 8 stairwell near theatre. ding August 6th. or SATURDAY Good Thru 337-2366 July 28,1977 E. Mich., W. Saginaw and S. Cadar starts 9-l2Sof. evenings. 6-7-29 (31 All store, open 8:30-5:30 Hate News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, July 25, 1977 11 DOONESBURY. fljrhfy [(t)WJlM-TV(CBS) (cfeoDy 'Sv (lO)WILX-TV(NlfC) (U)WElM-TV(Coble) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) by Garry Trudeau Jvuocohcua! ne% earn JVUOCOR- MKTS, ouatuho ueu,i am>\ Mows 10 SOLVB ALL uokksat muPMYAemr mWPONT *»?* m.nxe? Wflwwaw mrna V0UJUSTS1EAL mD£- rVB camr/.Ttmev ALMWM PmieMSOH HALLf QmeVINS IT HO*. AmmsMAu Sfsm. MONDAY (23) ABC News (11) Traditional 9:30 EVENING TUESDAY (12) Happy Days (6) One Day at a Time 6:30 EVENING (23) In Performance at Wolf 10:00 6:00 J$N«w« (6-10-12) News Trap (6) Kojak |bCN«ws 8:30 (23) At The Top ,il> Dreamers (11) Self-Defense: The Other' (10) Baseball 11:00 IbC News Option (11) The Electric Way (6-10-12) News Ionian (23) Scene One, Take One (12) lavernei Shirley (23) Realidades 7:00 6:30 9:00 11:30 „...'s Heroes (6) CBS News (6) M*A*S*H (6) Movie fcTell The Truth (10) NBC News (11) Cable 11 "Pat Garrett and L Performance ot Mon- (11) Woman Wise (12) Movie News Kid" Billy the PEANUTS (12) ABC News Lrtrldge Family (23) M.D. "lady I." (10) Johnny Corson by Schulz |x Jelderbecke Mem- 7:00 (M^OgeraTheater (12) Fernwood 2 Night Festival (i) Hogan's Heroes a 7:30 (10) To Tell The Truth MSU SHADOWS MY DAD'S GOING OUT AU CONTRAlRE! I'M ing Show (11) Benson Gaffner #3 by Gordon Corleton sponsored bv, OF TOWN AGAIN...CAN QUITE 0U5Y STORING Lllywood Squares (12) Partridge Family SNOOPS COME OVER AND UP 501AR ENERGY! lollywood Squares :Neil/lehrer Report (23) Young Musical Artists 7:30 PXKBAM. PETE'S BE MY WATCH DOS? Present this really 8:00 (6) Wild, Wild World of funny comic for 25' Animals worth of free play! (10) Candid Camera (11)Talkln'Sports k Doctor In Spite of (12) Let's Moke a Deal (23) MacNell/Lehrer REport 8:30 (lOlJhrllhMoke^Sgorts^ FRANK & ERNEST ® SPONSORED BY: Complete ring selection ir-sapphires. onyx • opals • jade, leldst Yarnell by Bob Thaves tiger-eye, many more laieboll 10% MSU DISCOUNT 9:00 Lude in your |oble 11 News 9:30 case, ernie, |'s Fair WOULDN'T |T 10:00 Liny I Cher BE GILDING 11:00 lit) News the lily? uii Alive and Well 11:30 THE DROPOUTS Low gos by Post prices No gelitan, low-cal, completely naturol Plus Service! f I USED TO HAVE Z> AVELS WITH FARLEY® Benda's Utile Freeway SHAVE EVERY W SPONSORED BY: Service Statlen BACK HOME.-WOWl iil Frank H/MDLY EVES SHAVE We Appreciate Your Business \TUE CREDIT {COmAN/ES. THEY'RE ) \ mum m crazy \ THEYRE ALL AFTER y m V-TO WYTHE MET foUOWE? PROFESSOR PHUMBLE Open 7 days - 8 a.m. till 10 p.m. 332-0300 by Bill Yates free 4 oz. pototoe or macarone salad SPONSORED BY: ■ with purchase of sandwich 99' or more. 007MOGEST MBLEWEEDS SPONSORED BY: expose om K. Too 7, Ryan -PWA AH7 INSTRUCT THE JURY TO Hi6 FmMt' C0NPUCT THEIR LIBERATIONS WITH SILENCERS!! 017THPAY rA£TtE5 ! R0SSWORD PUZZLE baur was aasa ana aan ana atans ansa SPONSORED BY: Ohepord's s 27. 29 Fish net Daze rasaanonraHn naaaa sera „ campus 31 Carried over naan anta aran 1 32 Craving aaa asa nana 33 35 Granite porphyry Fuzz - ana aanaa ianmraHiannara 3332E? !* 37 100 pounds ot nana QaTi naa nails tamba 38 Conceit raHESQ CTfflU HHa 41 Theater boxes araasa aaa una 43 Little boy "chanties 45 French river DOWN 4. Ratile bird u;r "5 greatest 46 Gilt 47 Tin-lead coating i Acknowledge 2. Celebes o> 5 Confidence 6. Avalanche Tomorrow * « Pineapples 3. League 7 Remote WILL BE 8 Silkworm F~ F 9 Sequestered 10 Windflowei IBETTERTHAN II. — Vegas 18. Ervil 20. Enthusiastic j TO)AV I follower I' 121. Mohammedan saber l! = ( x'-'HOteco 23. 24 25. Marry Pigpen Sandy |! V Cc,&" 26 Brilliant bird 28. Cotton-seeder 30 B.P.O.E. member 34. Goddess ol the hearth 36 Honey buirard 38. Umlotm 39. Cheek 40 Leltovers 41. Ignited 42. Determine 44. Wing Monday, July j5; m 1 2 Mlchigon Stote News, East lonsing, Michigon Kid's theater group garners great to work together to do applause Fairy tale takes unconventional twist something creative for the kids." Other members include a By JANET HALFMAN "We sit around and throw out "The children love to be in it Kim Gladstone, a junior in reading consultant, a theater No energy shortage exists in ideas and often rework ideas themselves," Veihl said. criminal justice at Western major at Lansing Community East Lansing this summer right on the spot during dress Eight-year-old Stephanie Michigan University in Ktila- College who has performed when the Children's Theatre rehearsal," said Steve Page, Pirich said Wednesday was her mazoo, acted in Guys and with the BoarsHead Players, a MSU senior in music education. fourth time at children's the¬ Dolls her senior year at East bartender - 20 players in all. company electrifies young au¬ diences at area playgrounds If the players don't think ater this summer. Lansing High School. Many of the volunteer players "I like the dancing," she said. "I love to see the kids get a have spent several summers and parks. they are fun to watch, they "It was funny when everybody big kick out of the skits," she with the company. Whooping and dancing and probably aren't, Veihl said. The traditional story of Lit¬ got stuck to the golden goose." said. "They really get into it." Veihl said she tries to tap clapping to the beat of Ding tle Red Riding Hood took on a Summer Children's Theatre Renee Flemings, a June talent from the entire commu¬ Dong, the Wicked Witch is Dead, the troupe enticed Wed new face Wednesday evening was started seven years ago by graduate who acted in four nity. nesday night's audience at when Crissy the Wolf charged Veihl who during the school East Lansing High School pro¬ The East Lansing Summer Pinecrest School playground to that the story had been acted year is director of theater at ductions, said she got involved Children's Theatre Program is out all wrong. East Lansing High School. in Children's Theatre because it sponsored by the East Lan- join in the action. "Our energy is conveyed to In his version, Little Red the "There was entertainment at looked like fun. sing/MSU Jaycees and the the kids and they get energy," Hood (in an untraditional red every age level except for small Elaine English, another June School-City Activity Program said Jane Goebel, an MSU motorcycle helmet) had tricked children," Veihl said. graduate, played in Okla¬ (SCAPI. him and pretended to be his Many members of the troupe, homa and Pajama Game at Final performances of the junior ill hotel and restaurant ranging in age from 18 to 34, East Lansing High School. summer season will be held at management. grandmother. When the chil¬ Short skits done quickly and dren in the audience were worked with Veihl in produc¬ "There is so much unimagin¬ 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 27, tions while students at East at Marble School and Thursday, with energy make up the magic asked to judge the case, they ative entertainment for chil¬ State Ntwi/LoyrolySB formula in successful theater cheered and applauded the wolf Lansing High School. dren today," she said. "It is July 28, at Patriarchs Park. The tele of the Golden Goose is recreated by Children's Theatre members. for children, said Kate Veihl, as the new hero. director. Other skits performed Wed¬ Traditional fairy tales pro¬ nesday were Jack and the 1 -STOP SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY vide the basic story for many of Beanstalk, Hansel and the skits in the troupe's reper¬ Gretel and The Golden toire, but the group takes it Goose. The last skit, The m from there working out the Bear Hunt, involved the entire details and developing the char¬ audience as the final perfor¬ acters. mance always does. High-rise heels health hazard CHICAGO (API - The high- "The minute you go for style PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY JULY 30,1077J rise heels of high fashion are a you go in for cramping and that IMCIJER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT SAIES" of thing," he said. m EIJ E hazard to women's health, says sort TO SPECIFIED LIMITS. a Boston orthopedist. The ultra high, slender heels which have become the fashion He was particularly critical of heels that rise four and a half or i RJ HO SALES TO DEALERS, IHSTITUTIOHS OR DISTRIBUTORS* five inches on a base the of the season create problems diameter of a dime or smaller. not only for the foot but for the back, he says. Trott said that when a person thrifty acres The orthopedist, Dr. Aruthur is standing in low shoes, SO per cent of the weight is on the heel W. Trott, president of the and 50 per cent is on the ball of American Orthopedic Foot So¬ the foot. ciety, said in an interview that shoe designers are more inter¬ But the high-rise shoes place ested in making money for perhaps 80 per cent of the body manufacturers than they are in weight on the metatarsus — the foot comfort and health. ball of the foot. r"""""""CLIP AND SAVE'—— j Have your auto i insurance rates LADIES'LONG SLEEVE BOW BLOUSES i increased? STONEWARE PLANTER SAVE $3.39 MEIJER Wrinkle-resistant celonese fortrel Polyester in a choice of solid colors. Wear ■ Sentry has held the line I WITH SAUCER BEST LATEX with or without the removable tie for two 250 COUNT • Style #27N13440 WALL PAINT different looks. In sizes 8 to 18. | JEFF WILLIAMS •3' i inch size Monoaroms ore "in"! Send the tie in to the THEME BOOK • Choice of several colors Monufocturer for your very own initiol em¬ • 5 subject REG. $1.8! broidered free. MSU '68 332-1838 $|87 *54'. 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