tate lew _yOLUME 71 NUMBER 1)3 MONDAY. AUGUST 1, 1977 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Auto plants may close after pollution debate DETROIT (AP) — Top auto company and However, Eric O. Stork, the EPA's Chief EPA tests to make sure new models meet Carter Administration officials say the administrator for auto-pollution matters, nation's auto plants will start shutting down pollution standards take more than a year says the industry can continue to build cars to complete. within a week, leaving thousands of even without congressional action. The industry wanted to begin testing its workers jobless and creating economic Stork, who recently chided Detroit for 1978 models early last summer, but the law chaos, if Congress doesn't settle on new "always crying wolf and predicting the end on the books was impossible to meet with auto-pollution standards by Friday. of the world," said the EPA and industry But some congressmen and a top auto- existing technology, auto executives said, m pollution administrator contend that De¬ troit is just crying wolf, waiting to be bailed could devise special arrangements to the auto plants running. Stork's position has been endorsed by keep and it seemed certain that Congress would grant at least a one-year extension of the 1977 standards. out of its alleged troubles at the last minute. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, a leading So, the EPA let the companies design and The dispute will reach its climax this advocate of tougher auto-pollution stan¬ test new cars on the assumption the week when the industry learns from dards and chairperson of the conference standards would be unchanged in 1978. Congress whether plants can start building committee. Stork counters that the law does not 1978 model cars as scheduled this month. Muskie said earlier that it is impossible to forbid the industry from building cars, only Detroit argues that unless the present predict how long it might take the from shipping them to dealers. Clean Air Act is amended, it cannot produce committee to complete its work or what the Chrysler Corp. Chairperson John J. any cars that comply with the standards final bill will look like. Riccardo conceded Friday that his firm's six presently on the books. The choice is to Auto-pollution legislation very similar to U.S. car assembly plants, three of which are build "illegal" cars that would be subject to that now before Congress was passed by fines of $10,000 each if they are sold, or shut to begin new-model output Aug. 8, could both chambers last September, but a operate for about 30 days; then they would down assembly lines. So far, Detroit is compromise measure died in the closing run out of lots to store cars and would have opting for the latter. days of the session after months of debate. to shut down. Congress and the Environmental Pro¬ tection Agency (EPA), bowing to lobbying by the industry and, recently, the United MONOPOLY MANIA MONOPOLIZES MANY Auto Workers, previously granted three years of delays in meeting emission standards which were established to reduce Carter will review pollutants. to jail, go directly to jail The lastest House and Senate bills each grant Detroit a two-year extension of the current interim standards, but differ on Seafarer 'personally' By JANET HALFMANN Bob Jones, 31, of East how quickly and to what extent the Lansing hadn't played Monopoly for over WASHINGTON (UPI) President i Mall was monopolized Saturday when Monopoly ten years, but he was wealthy man at his table with assets of standards should be toughened in later — Jimmy Carter has assured a Michigan congressman that he will "personally" review the situation if the Defense Department [" brought lucky tokens, charms, stopwatches and $4,129. ^ years. The law the books requires 1978 cars seeks funds specifically to build Project Seafarer in Michigan. s to compete in the first annual Michigan Monopoly "There's very little skill involved," he said. "It's where you on However, Carter also told Rep. Elford A. Cederberg, R-Mich., in a letter he considers lonship. land." to meet stringent standards that the the submarine communications system "essential" I two players ranging in age from 9 to 40 pitted skill and industry says it is unable to meet. The 1978 and hopes major objections to its But in the second game, Jones didn't land on any unowned continued development can be overcome. la chance at the Boardwalk Trophy. All of them passed go. models the industry is ready to start property. However, in the short rules game utilized Saturday, Cederberg is a member of a joint congressional committee which voted Friday to ■them, at one time or another, collected $200, and the best two Title Deed cards are dealth to each players. Jones acquired building do not meet those standards. A House-Senate conference committee appropriate $15 million for research and development on Project Seafarer. The Navy was In ended with much more. Boardwalk and Park Place, the most expensive properties, which has been working for the past week on a seeking $20.1 million. e because they enjoy competition, others came just he developed with houses and a hotel. That was enough to win In his letter, Carter said "I will be reviewing this issue personally" if funds are sought I fun of the game. Many had played Monopoly recently. compromise of the two bills. Once a him second runner-up and the Marvin Gardens trophy. to build Seafarer in Michigan. A site in the western Upper Peninsula has long been I had not played for over ten years. compromise is reached, it still must go First and fifth runner-up considered the prime spot for Seafarer's massive underground antenna grid. (wealthiest player from each of the 14 tables in the first brothers of Mason who play trophies went to the Bridgeland before the full House and Senate. But Congress is scheduled to recess for "I have been following the progress that the Department of Defense has made in us the two highest scoring players at large, went on to Monopoly all the time. Steve, 12, in the second game to determine the championship, whose assets included green colored properties, took home the a month Friday, and if it doesn't act by seeking and evaluating alternatives which may overcome those most serious objections to the very large Seafarer system," Carter said in his letter. ie VandeBunte of Okemos and her 14-year-old son knew Pennsylvania Avenue trophy. His older brother David won the then, the auto makers say production "I believe that improved communications to our submarines will promote their ■e working with sound strategy when it brought both of Mediterranean Avenue award. cannot begin on schedule. House Speaker Tip O'Neill, acting on survivability, mobility and tactical usefulness and thus are essential," the president said. (ictory in the first game. A write-in contestant who didn't find out she was registered Carter said during a Michigan campaign swing last October he would not permit It should buy just one piece of property and develop it as until Saturday morning walked off with the Illinois Avenue pleading from President Jimmy Carter, has construction of Seafarer against the wishes of Upper Peninsula residents and said the I possible," VandeBunte said. "But make sure it's the right trophy. All of 13-year-old Julie Gustafson's friends stood along the promised to keep the House in session past Friday if necessary. Navy had failed to clearly show the need to build the system in Michigan. | the reds.'" Her son agreed. sidelines during the second game — Julie was the only one who O'Neill's promise came after Carter aides Last month, however, Carter indicated that he might support a smaller grid system in it strategy, VandeBunte finished her first game with qualified for the play-off. the UP combined with an existing grid in neighboring Wisconsin. estimated that an industry shutdown would (ofdn't$7,684, and her son had assets of $5,213. A younger son Fourth runner-up was another young contestant. 10-year-old mean the layoff of 500,000 workers for a The $15 million approved by the subcommittee Friday must now be passed by the full bought the red properties lost. House and Senate before it goes to Carter's desk. The money would be used primarily for I Messer, 24, of Lansing, who was the first to force two Bruce Crosby of Spartan Village. month, a l'/i per cent rise in the national Is into bankruptcy in the initial game, had a different Meanwhile, VandeBunte was plying her "reds" strategy at unemployment rate and the loss of up to developing equipment for the Seafarer system, which would use extremely low frequency waves to transmit messages to submarines without requiring them to surface. $700 million in wages. Jy. He bought up all the property he could — but in the final Table One. (he tables turned and he went bankrupt. One of her contenders was a player who had not been the wealthiest player at his table in the first round, but had made it into the second game because of his high score. His strategy was to buy as much property as possible, Grad TAs take over for profs preferably one lot of every color, and to trade only when it would By JOE PIZZO He said there is no way for the teaching benefit him. assistant to know State News Staff Writer exactly what the profes¬ sor had in mind while lecturing, preparing "Otherwise the monopolies will work against you," said It is possible some MSU students can an essay question, or what he would 27-year-old Randal S. Telesz. forever remain blissfully unaware of the expect in a term paper or similar written VandeBunte got her "reds" but in the end important role graduate teaching assistants Telesz held all the assignment. play in determining the grades they receive policy. property — and none of it was mortgaged. "I would down — but the chances are slim. come firmly opposed to "It is possible to get readers trained so "I haven't done that since I was twelve," he said. Surely more than one first-term fresh¬ turning a course over to a graduate student grades have validity," Arata countered, man bristling with righteous indignation — it's contrary to University policy," said citing examiners trained to grade essay That was the year he w n his first monopoly tournament held on his block in Flint. over a grade received on an essay Dorothy Arata, Assistant Provost for sections of Educational Testing Service's examination, arrived at the office of the Undergraduate Education. Advanced Placement and college board On Saturday with assets of $12,167, more the $3,000 above the professor only to be told his examination She believes such violations to be achievement examinations. nearest rival, Telesz was clearly Boardwalk champion. "widespread" at MSU. was graded by a graduate teaching assis¬ "You can bring si tant. A professor in one of the University's ie degree of standardi- Telesz said he plans to return for the second annual tournament three largest colleges, who has worked zation," she said. to be sponsored by the Meridian Mall in February or March. The The University employs nearly 2500 winner of that tournament will qualify for the regional in Chicago. faculty members in instructional programs extensively with graduate teaching assis Arata said it has been determined the and almost 1500 graduate teaching tants, said he considered the signing of a responsibility for the grade lies with the — The regional winner goes on to New York for the national and the last step is Monte Carlo for the World Monopoly Championship. assistants as well. grade card by a faculty member who did not faculty member supervising the graduate Some graduate teaching assistants take assign the grade unethical. teaching assistant. full responsibility for a course or sections of "A teacher who signs for the grade should have given the grade," he said. "When the issue came to the floor of the a course, while others serve as "readers" — "Anything else is misrepresentation." Academic Council," she said, "It was nearly-mythical figures into whose hands determined the graduate assistant is not professors drop blue books and term papers Though he teaches at least one course to be graded. the sole agent (responsible for a grade)." yearly with a large enrollment and written Last fall term, 15 per cent of all MSU Any grievances challenging a grade filed work requirements that would entitle him courses were taught by graduate teaching in accordance with the to the services of "readers," this professor procedure outlined assistants — costing the University a has consistently refused to accept them. in the Academic Freedom Report cannot be fraction of what it would have had to pay for filed against a graduate teaching assistant. faculty coverage. There are no statistics "I mark every goddamned paper," he available on how many blue book exams, said. "I consider it unethical to have "It's not fair to file grievances against term papers, or other written work was graduate assistants grading papers." students." Arata explained. graded by "readers." Many department heads and faculty members have complacently accepted the idea of graduate teaching assistants' assum ing faculty-designated responsibilities. Others believe permitting graduate teaching assistants to have complete re sponsibility for a course is unethical at best — and possibly a violation of University 'udge halts Kent State gym construction since Kainrad issued the orders barring ■Stated? •~ Attorney for the future of the site. The Interior Department said it would construction of the gym is delayed for one month, the university could lose up to protesters from the construction site. Most fc duri VvrSity ,KSU> mapped of those arrested are members of the May 4 Rder K i e weekend 'o fight a conduct a study to determine if the site $400,000. Coalition who said "we're just starting. (T&ed *7 U'S' Distri<* Court would qualify as a national historical KSU had begun construction Friday on We'll be back." I'heirvm .ml>r09 halting construc- landmark. KSU attorney Stephen Parisi said Satur¬ the gym after Portage County Common (Uilenu w"im comP!e* near where Pleas Court Judge Joseph Kainrad had The coalition wants the university to puents were fatally shot seven years day he would file a motion to vacate Lambros' order, and if the motion were issued restraining orders to keep protesters abandon plans for the gym and instead off the site to the construction could erect a memorial to the four students killed ie ^Sed lhe order Friday night denied, the university would ask for an immediate hearing on the injunction. proceed. and nine wounded by the Ohio National B"1 assess the'' 1 untU his Guard ordered to the campus to help quell FI"Cte'TcU8tudyplanned | 10r Department may have on "I just don't think the court has jurisdiction." Parisi said, noting if the More than 250 arrests have been made antiwar demonstrations. 2 Mond°y. Augu,,, Michigon Stole News, Eos! Lansing, Michigan Black leaders Ethiopian rebels angry at Carfe report advances WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jimmy r reaction to civil rights leaders' criticism of his spawned even more criticism and a reassessment bv h2lI of their previously undisputed support of the adtnkiie 1 domejtuJ I ] NAIROBI, Kenya (API - Secessionsist rebels the embattled region "are giving wholehearted The President's warning to National Urban backed by Somalia claimed Sunday to have support toward the completion of the liberation Vernon Jordan that criticism could hurt the captured all except four towns in Ethiopia's process...Men, women, old and young in the has led many blacks, who had kept their aspiratio^S eastern Ogaden region over the last nine days. liberated areas are flocking in the hundreds to reservowl administration policies to themselves, to speak out I There has been no independent confirmation of the ranks of the Front forces." The warning also served as a rallying point for the Somali radio report and Ethiopia radio, which Ethiopians living in a village near what the black ^ religious leaders. They plan to meet in a month to discunWw normally broadcasts news of the conflict, made radio called "the former artificial border" if verbal prodding fails to influence administration dUtI no mention of the fighting Sunday. between Ethiopia and Somalia told an official of The report was broadcast by a radio station in Somalia's information ministry that "they are While influencing the President is not looked upon?J Somalia's second city, Hargeisa, near the very happy to have been liberated," the method of getting things done, these leaders moral tone and direction of government policy believVhll Ethiopian border, and monitored in Nairobi. broadcast said. courts of Congress. bettertt!w Flags of the rebel Western Somali Liberation Earlier Sunday, a Somali news agency dis¬ Front have been "hoisted in all liberated areas' while inhabitants of the Ogaden, a quarter of patch received in Nairobi said Ethiopian troops had shot dead the militiamen with them and "left Sen. Edward Brooke, R-Maas., joined the domestic policy critics on Sunday. In a television rinks d til interview J Ethiopia's territory, have been "staging demon¬ their bodies to the vultures." "I have to call them as I see them and I just don't see an» wi strations and festivities to mark their liberation," It quoted three Ethiopian irregulars report¬ far in his administration that they are addressing th the radio report said. edly taken prisoner by the guerillas and held in a needs of the poor in this country." Hargeisa radio quoted a communique from the Somali town. The liberation front claims to have The senator, an Appropriations Committee liberation front as saying: "Only four town taken hundreds of prisoners in the past nine members remain to be liberated." set spending policy for domestic social programs, wis tm-e days. critical of the administration position against The radio did not name the towns the guerillas Ethiopia's Marxist military regime recently federtbJ have yet to capture, in their continuing fight to reinforced its regular troops in the Ogaden and abortions for poor women and a suggestion to tax who live in public housing. welfui?' ™ detach the semi desert Ogaden from Ethiopia also sent irregular soldiers of a newly mobilized and weld it into East African "Greater peasant militia. The blacks who came to Washington for the Somalia." an The Ethiopian prisoners were quoted by name AP Wirephoto annual convention last week felt they had a political UrbanlJ debttiJ Somalia's official news agency claimed Ethio¬ in the report from Mogadishu and they report¬ Robert Violante, 20, of Brooklyn, N.Y., is moved to another building of Kings from the administration because of the overwhelming sum pian troops fighting the pro Somali guerillas had edly said many of their militia comrades were County Hospital in Brooklyn Sunday morning. Violante and Stacy Moskowitz, 20, voters gave Carter in the 1976 primaries and election "gunned down" Ethiopian militiamen for fleeing shot dead by soldiers of the 25,000-man regular were both critically wounded while parked by a secluded lover's lane in a shoot- the insurgents. Ethiopian army "whenever they retreated" in The rebels are said by Ethiopia to be backed last week's fighting around Gode. ing described by police as part of the "Son of Sam" killings. by Somalia's warplanes, tanks, artillery and Gode is one of three southern Ogaden towns regular troops, an assertion Somalia denies. The insurgents have claimed they occupy three towns in the southern part of the region — the Western Somali Liberation Front claims to have captured. Ethiopia says it holds the region's major population centers in the north. Israel refuses to negotiate with PLO Dagabur, Gode and Wardair. Each has a several thousand inhabitants. The latest fighting has been reported in the "We were taken to camps in the neighborhood JERUSALEM (AP)-By the The Israelis say they are have not had a more brutal and Jordanian delegation, provided "Let's make progrtal north, around the two largest towns: Harar and of Addis Ababa under the illusion that we would time Secretary of State Cyrus open to any suggestion, pro¬ bloodthirsty enemy than the they are not representatives of we can," one official ml undergo training in farming techniques and vided it excludes the Palestine PLO. We have nothing to the PLO. which Israel considers first problem is t, Diredawa. Vance arrives here, Israelis Geneva. Once there >1 £ socialism," one militiaman was quoted as saying. Liberation Organization (PLO) negotiate about with it." a terrorist group. hope he will have made a Most of Ethiopia's rail traffic flows to the "But the fact that we were to become mere from the conference. In other The Israelis say all other Vance was to start his jour¬ about anything." was breakthrough on the thorny seacoast through Diredawa, a city of 70,000 near pawns for the Addis colonial army." issue of who will speak for words, it is up to the Arabs to issues can be negotiated at the ney through five Arab states Begin's insistence till an air base used as a staging ground for find a formula. and Israel on Sunday, just one has "an eternal and Palestinians at a Middle East peace conference, which they M counter-offensives against rebels. Harar has an In an earlier dispatch, the liberation front peace conference. The Arabs have so far in¬ hope will begin in Geneva week after Begin returned from right" to Judea and is Ethiopian military camp and commands a major claimed Ethiopian troops also had massacred the West Bank hss There appears to be cautious sisted that the PLO attend the this October. But they know the United States, where he route into the heart of the Ogaden, inhabited more than 100 civilian in the northern Ogaden buy mainly by nomads of Somali origin. village of Jijiga, 40 miles west of the Somali optimism in the Israeli capital talks, but Israeli Prime Mini- peace talks cannot begin with¬ outlined Israel's views on how pered with careful hisul that the problem can be over¬ ter Menahem Begin flatly re¬ out a solution to the problem of to reach a peace settlement. possible compromises | The Somali broadcast claimed inhabitants of border. come before Vance comes to jected this last week. Palestinian representation. Begin is now awaiting an In the Knesset, lsndi Israel Aug. 9 on the last stop of Speaking in parliament, Begin has told the Americans Arab reply to his proposals. liament, Begin attacked! his Mideast tour. But just how Begin said: "Since the days of the Nazis the Jewish people he does not mind if Palestinians Perhaps it is for this reason that Jerusalem is the last stop Prime Minister Yitzhak] is not yet clear. negotiate as members of a government for « on Vance's itinerary. relinquish a large pe. Begin made public his ideas West Bank. The plailj House to vote on energy bill, of how the peace proceed — through subcommit¬ talks should pressure" for even I withdrawal, he said, u tees comprised of Israel and Rabin government it b«L each of its neighbors negotia¬ not expect to keep hilldl it wanted. I as Congress nears recess ting face-to-face. But he kept secret his ideas on what an ultimate settlement should look Begin seemed critical of the tsctic th to be I like. policy and that ii Typhoon Vera hits Taiwan teen WASHINGTON (AP) weeks after - Fif¬ President also will try to find time this week to consider compromise tially as he outlined it in his major energy speech last April He is known to favor a partial expects to be bargaimlfl withdrawal from the occupied from his position ol 1T Jimmy Carter sent Congress bills on clean air standards, 20. but there will be fights over TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) — Vera, the struck Golan Heights and Sinai penin¬ total Israeli control »i by wind-blown metal, a man his national energy program, abortion and establishing the some provisions. second typhoon to hit Taiwan in six days, sula for peace treaties with region. repairing his roof who fell when the the House is ready to vote on new Department of Energy. lashed the island's northern end with 121 • typhoon struck and three persons who the measures that the admin Republicans and some Demo¬ Syria and Egypt. Foreign Minister Mi Both chambers are rushing to crats from oil and natural gas Begin reportedly is seeking an appears to leave rut mile per hour winds Sunday. Police said died in separate incidents near Taipei, in istration hopes will curb the clear the decks for their month- producing states will push for an arrangement of semi-autono¬ eventual pullback. He ■ 11 persons died, including five crushed nation's insatiable appetite for Taoyuan southwest of Taipei and near long summer recess that begins dropping Carter's proposed my for the 700,000 Palestinians week "if at peace till when the oil and natural gas. storm collapsed a steel bridge Nantou, farther south. the end of the week. support in downtown Taipei. Two major fires were reported to have Senate leaders, at taxes and controls on produc- living on the West Bank of the Jordan River. But Israel repor¬ Arabs present a plan and split the West &' tof The support, designed to hold up a try again to break House Speaker Thomas P. broken out in Taipei, the capital, as a tedly wants to maintain milita¬ shall negotiate." filibustei o sub- O'Neill has set aside today for Another fight will center on footbridge being built over a street, fell result of the tropical storm. Electrical sidize Senate electi ry control and allow Jews to Dayan said if Israel dl to the pavement and smashed five debate on the energy package, administration-backed at¬ power was interrupted in several areas settle in the captured zone. in favor of a partial evaA paigns. A vote on F with three days of votes to tempts to raise the federal vehicles including two buses. A number and streets were littered with up¬ shut off debate on the Israeli officials are hoping the more than 25 Jewiibi follow. gasoline tax from four cents to of people were injured and rescuers used rooted trees. and further votes we Vance, who says he is bringing ments built in the Well nine cents as a signal to cranes in an effort to free nine persons uled for today and Tui Carter's energy program Americans to start reducing U.S. ideas on a settlement, will over the last 10 yearslT leave the West Bank issue in not be an obstacle' J trapped in the wreckage, police said. A total of 14 persons were hurt Roth the House an goes before the House essen¬ consumption. They said the typhoon death toll abeyance. United States maintain! seriously in the storm-stricken areas of included two children in Taipei who were P—■—CLIP AND SAVE Taiwan, police said. AYYINYION VITIRANSi Ex¬ ———| French militants protest cellent pay, insurance, and re¬ tirement benefits available — ! Good Driving Record? ! nuclear plant Michigan Air National Guard. 1 Bad Driving Call 517-489 5169 ofter 6 P.M., FAVERGES, France (AP) - Riot police clashed Sunday with about 100 helmeted of Paris. Tuesday through Fridoy. Call Today! Record? j militants who threw rocks and firebombs The body was found on the after police routed about 100 helmeted ground I GREAT RATES i as about 30,000 demonstrators gathered protesters inside the town with tear gas to protest a nuclear One protester died plant, officials said. and more than 100 and smoke grenades. Medical personnel said the body, | FOR BOTH CALL JEFF ! persons were hurt. Five persons were arrested as 5,000 identified as that of 31-year-old Vital Michalon of France, was unmarked. They ■INPAt J • ! Di.pl., Ad..f.i..n Phofop.aph., ifiuwat! police held off the main body of protesters who gathered outside the gave the cause of death as cardiac arrest. { « tMVICIfTATION » WILLIAMS | 1301 i. Grand River < j town from all over Europe. The demon¬ Officials said two demonstrators and l Next to Varsity Inn J strators tried to march on the Super Phoenix fast-breeder nuclear plant near two policemen had hands or feet blown MSU '68 off by exploding smoke grenades in the CITY OF IAST LANSING the French Alps town 300 miles southeast clash. Five of the iniured were police. 332-1838 ■ SUCTION NOTICE 401 W.GRAND RIVER PRIMARY RUCTION EAST LANSING AUGUST 2,1977 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: NOTICE IS HEREBY mory GIVEN. Election will be held in the CITY OF EAST IANSING. C»J iWjl AND SAVE OF INGHAM. STATE OF MICHIGAN on TUESDAY. AUGUStll for the purpose of placing in nomination the following co for the OFFICE OF CITY COUNCILMAN; VOTE FOR TWO (2) Seabrook demonstrators plan vigil Louis Edwards (FOUR (4) TO BE NOMINATED) Koran Barratt Patar B. Coughlan Jomos A. McQuWT | SEABROOK, N.H. (AP) — Opponents ot Jooy B. Raagan Haircutters The anti-nuclear group has charged Alan Fox the Seabrook Nuclear Power Plant Carolyn Stall plan that the Seabrook plant is not needed, Paulo J. Johnson to stage a day-long vigil at the and would not be safe. They also claim plant construction site entrance todoy, three the use of sea water in the plant's cooling months after 1,414 anti-nuclear demon¬ system will heat coastal waters and strators were arrested there. i NOTICE RELATIVE TO OPENING AND ClOSING OF THE endanger clam beds on which many local TWO LOCATIONS TO SIRVIYOUI lion low. Act 116. P. A. 1954) The Clomshell Alliance is commercial fishermen depend. sponsoring the vigil to protest the reinstatement of The Public Service Co. is the prime the Sec. 720. On the doy ol ony election, the polls sho" ji plant s construction permit by the stockholder in the Seabrook project. 22251. Grand River 01 7 " Clock in the forenoon, ond sholl be continuous y Nuclear 8 o'clock in she ofternoon and no Regulatory Commission's Ap¬ The permit was suspended earlier this :• longer. Every quo™1" ' peals Board. (Groesbeck area) : presenl ond in line ol the polls ol the hour prescribed lor year because of questions about the j: thereof shall be allowed to vote. The decision gives the Public Service plant's proposed use of ocean water in its m-sm Co. of New Hampshire the go-ohead to cooling system. The federal Environ¬ 1417% I. THE POLLS OF SAIO ELECTION Will BE OPEN AT T 0?°] proceed with the ecological destruction of the seacoast." said mental Protection Agency has since Michigan Ave. :: > A M AND Will REMAIN OF ELECTION OPEN UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK P.M OF W 1 Clamshell spokes¬ approved the plant, and the permit is (Lansing) person Rene Cushing. Owners: formally back in effect as of today. Above Bancroft Flowers Carole and Don Satterfield b87-6655 Beverly R. Coli: ti.CHy0** 1 }||i(ir„ state Newt, tost Laming, Michigan Monday. August 1, 1977 3 [fucfenfs learn sign language E.L. council candidates Real-life situations show debate primary issues ability,of deaf on exam By MICHAEL ROUSE of urbanization" and said "there vation of energy and natural State News Staff Writer needs to be a massive communi¬ resources. By MICHAEL KLOCKE rank the class members on About 50 East Lansing resi¬ State News Staff Writer ty effort to improve the com¬ "I won't be afraid to make their use of the signs. dents assembled in the Mac- munication and cooperation a- bold proposals and For summer students in a "But the deaf people realized explain Donald Middle School cafeteria mong all elements of the city." them," Fox sign language class, last week's said, "but the they were literally grading the Thursday night and were treat¬ She said councilmembers in final examination innovations must get political was not a students and things were a ed not to a display of fiery the past "often did not stick to support or a community consen- typical fill-in-the-computerized- little tight," Stevenson said. rhetoric, but to a close scrutiny answer-sheet type of test. "The picnic concept eases ev¬ long range plans, did not do of the six candidates in the East their homework or bent to the Paula Johnson gave a short The class, Education 426-D, eryone's sweat." tried to simulate a real-life Lansing City Council race. most vocal interest groups." autobiography of her involve¬ The "picnic" lasted until a- The primary, to narrow the Joey Reagan said the "sense ment in the East Lansing testing situation. bout 1:30 p.m. and then several St. Louis, Mich., said the exam field from six to four of The first part of the final con¬ community" is not preserved business community as the people in the class took the gave the students a chance to tenders, will be held Tuesday. involved interaction between by roads that are widened and former manager of Hosier's and Mott students on a tour of the express themselves and use (For election information, see end up separating neighbor¬ told of her experience on the the students and their instruc¬ campus. what they have learned. story on page 7.) hoods. planning commission. tor, Vivian Stevenson, assoc. The deaf students, who were Each candidate made a five Reagan, a Dayton Hudson "I am a person you can trust, professor of elementary special "It's fantastic and very in¬ accompanied by the director of minute opening statement. The mall opponent, said the city you can come to and I will education. The grading was deaf education at Mott, dividualistic," said Sherry Mar¬ Marge panel then responded to writ¬ council is looking for an indirect consider every question very based on how well the students tin, who has a masters degree Fordyce, were more than will¬ ten questions from the audi¬ response from the community knew the hand signs. Steven¬ in speech pathology. "I also had carefully," Johnson said. ing to help students who had ence. The event was sponsored in the way people vote Tuesday son also to study a lot harder because Carolyn Stell called for great¬ signed to the class and problems with some of the and moderated by the Lansing before the mall rezoning vote er citizen they wrote down the sentences. you either know the signs or participation, changes signs. Stevenson said this is Area League of Women Voters. Wednesday. He said the mall in the city's decision The class then proceeded to you don't." making "quite usual" for deaf people. In his statement, Peter needs more study of the costs process "so that the the lower lobby in Erickson The unique final drew praise peoples' There were several other Coughlan, and MSU senior and benefits and the issue voices are really heard" and Hall where the second part of from several students in the teachers taking the summer majoring in criminal justice, should be put before the public greater cooperation between the final — interaction with class. class and also one student who said he was "the youngest and in a referendum. the city and MSU. deaf people — took place. ' Ruth Gibbs, a teacher from least educated" of the candi¬ is a basketball referee. He often Alan Fox mentioned his in¬ The questions from the aud¬ Sandwiches, potato salad and officiates games for Michigan dates. volvement in past political cam¬ ience attempted to pin each punch was provided and a little School for the Deaf. "I don't know if that is an paigns and said the local com¬ candidate down on specific is¬ picnic was held in the lobby. But at the same time Stevenson Correction Stevenson said the final was advantage or disadvantage," he said. munity should take the first step in planning for the conser¬ sues. The first one dealt with (continued on page 7) was "circulating" around and a good learning experience for He encouraged more citizen evaluating class members on A story in the State News all involved. participation in government, their interaction with five deaf last Friday incorrectly reported criticized the "bureaucracy" in sM ibmi students from Mott Community that former Police Chief Robert "Deaf people can- read you the Department of Building and College in Flint. J. Baker of Leoni Township, his visually, a lot depends on the Zoning and called for a com¬ "I was looking for the quality way you look and act," Steven¬ girlfriend Darlene Brooks, and munity services center. of interaction," Stevenson said. his cousin James Jenson were son summarized. "Dealing with Karen Barrett said East Lan¬ "I notice whether or not people set free on $300 bond each after handicappers, especially for the sing people are concerned are making an effort to inter¬ a recent preliminary hearing on deaf, is a matter of attitude." about "the growing pressures act. This part of the exam their alleged involvement in a shaded the grades by about .5." local Dial-A-Date prostitution Stevenson said she has tried Open: Monday, Tucs., Wed., ring. — Stote News Photos/Laura LynrfFistler a number of other formats in Actually, Baker, Brooks and Sat ■ 9-6 the past including the use of a Irry Mirtin, « student in Education 425-D, is Jenson were set free on $3000 Thurs. & Fri. ■ 9-9 Sunday 12-5 ■led on her use o( hand signs for the deaf during video tape. The deaf students bond each after the hearing, not ■ course's would view the tape and then $300. unique final. sTAn coupon — CIGARETTES | limit 2 10% OFF 789' statecoupon expires 1-7-77 OUR DISCOUNT PRICE ON KODAK FILM -- PHOTO FINISHING statecoupon CLOSE UP 6.4 oz. Reg. 1.52 TOOTHPASTE 99' limit 1 expires 9-7-77 statecoupon STAYFREE 30'i Reg.1.79 MINI-PADS $1 22 limit 1 expires 1-7-77 state coupon DESITIN SKIN LOTION 10 oz. Reg. 1.85 S, 22 expires 1-7-77 ^imin^ JOHNSON ft JOHNSON BABY II OI. Rag. 2.50 SHAMPOOS] 66 state coupon CLAIROL QUIET TOUCH SO 99 HAIRPAINTING KIT * Reg. 4.50 limit i expires 1-7-77 Ttatec! 12 oz. — 8 pack PEPSI-COLA S]45 limit i state coupon BAN BASIC Reg 2.19 PUMP DEODORANT $1. 63 state coupon COPPERTONE 8oz. TROPICAL BLENDS] 65 Reg. 3.25 SUNTAN LOTION OR OIL 1 * limit 2 ■firms? ftp state coupon 50% OFFTHE RETAIL PRICE ON ALL limit 2 SUNGLASSES L.P. SPECIALS CAROL KING 29 SIMPLE THINGS Reg. 7.98 ^4 e EMOTIONS SO 69 REJOICE Reg. 6.98 Oe $C 49 Reg. 8.98 ®[p8[il©ffi) All in all, we feel Alan Fox would Elect Fox, Reagan make a worthy addition to eity council. Tomorrow, Aug. 2, a primary age (22). Joey Reagan is similar to Fox in election will be held as a pre¬ Fox understands that the na¬ many respects. The most impres¬ liminary step in filling two vacant tional problems of energy, land use sive quality of this 28-year-old seats on the East Lansing City and resource allocation impact MSU teaching assistant is his Council. Out of six candidates heavily on local communities like originality of thought and aggres¬ running, the top four vote-getters East Lansing and must be taken siveness fn promoting his ideas. will vie for the two seats in into consideration. He opposes Dayton Hudson and is November's general election. The He realizes how futile it is for a deeply concerned about the prob¬ State News believes that the two local community like East Lansing lems of handicappers. He has candidates best qualified to serve to sit back and expect the national spent very little money on his on city council are Alan Fox and government to solve all these campaign, choosing instead to promote his ideas by travelling door to door. He has a thorough understanding of the issues con¬ fronting East Lansing and is not afraid to speak his mind, A combination of Fox and Reagan on city council would make for a majority of liberal members who understand the interests and needs of East Lansing students. Carolyn Stell would also make a good councilmember, but in our opinion she is not as aggressive, original and creative in formulat¬ ing or promoting her ideas as Fox and Reagan. Peter Coughlan, a perennial candidate for office in Reagan MSU and East Lansing, does not Joey Reagan. problems. In addition, Fox recog¬ have a sufficient command of the Monday, August 1, 1977 Fox, in terms of understanding nizes the need for stressing, mass issues to hold a council seat. Karen Editorials are the opinions of the State News-. Viewpoints, columns the problems of the city and the transportation and downplaying Barrett is saddled with the same and letters are personal opinions. role of city council in addressing the use of private automobiles. drawback, and Paula Johnson's those problems, is clearly a favor¬ Fox opposed the Dayton Hudson concern for East Lansing business able choice. As an aide to the mall and is keenly attuned to the Editorial Dopartmont interests would come at the Consumers Committee in the state need for balancing commercial expense of students and other e. Michael Tammuro Photo Editoi House of Representatives and a development against environ¬ residents. Debbie Wolfe Layout Editc member of various consumer in¬ mental concerns. We are also The State News hopes that Fox £ Dove Misialowski Sports Edito Staff representative N Joe Scales Entertamme terest groups, Fox has demon¬ impressed with his philosophy that and Reagan pass the primary test strated a commitment to social loans and grants to area landlords tomorrow, and urges that they be Advertising Department activism and political involvement be made contingent upon justifica¬ voted onto city council come this Sharon Seiler Assistant Aavehsmg Manager notably absent in most people his tion of rent increases. November. ! JACK ANDERSON AND LES WHITTEN 'Star Wars' a media sham It's midnight in Detroit. Lightning rips it the sky, rein screams down upon us - I on slick, simple-minded The movie studio, commercialism. along with the media FEA staffers misusing predominantly young madding crowd — as merely extension of Fox's PR department we stand in lines and hordes are pushing this sick line: Hey, this is winding this pure government funds way and that outside the Americana fun for the young at heart. No, no, they cry, Theater. People nut to us and all around us we're cool, we still get into movies just for and including us have midnight-red eyes, the sheer fun of it. And look, America, no tiny pupils and ear-to-ear grins. sex, no violence (well, the killing is all in WASHINGTON While the Federal fattening their wallets, allegedly with University. Sweeney in I - Record-breaking crowds sit pie-eyed clean fun). The masses are asked to adore Stanford inside the huge theater, waiting for what is this dreck they call Star Wara - and the Energy Administraton (FEA) has struggled Zausner's knowledge. padded his time cards, the files ill to cope with the energy crisis, many of its Zausner pleaded ignorance to the char¬ being played as the summer's blockbuster, masses respond in toto by purchasing charged the government for j< staff members have been more interested in ges, saying he had not been contacted by a phantasmagoric!! fantasy of visual wows. schlocky Star Wars books, posters and trips to Stanford. He also a padding their pockets _ The movie ends and most of the T-shirts. The latest line is if you have fun at at the taxpayers' the investigators. He found the allegations public funds for taxi rides to his bo this movie you're loose and cool, if you expense. "frustrating" because his staff was so for trips to his parents' home in ( bleary-eyed group shrieks its approval. But way up boot, just left of center screen come IRA ELLIOTT don't, well... you're probably dead inside. For the past year, we can now reveal, the hard-working. Sweeney told us the charges sr three barely audible voices. In unison, now: And while the public swallows the agency's gumshoes have been prowling Yet the staffers were most industrious at crous." He denied every alelgation, J secretly around the backrooms. They have padding their paychecks, according to he had Zausner's verbal permission pUth. That was me. That was us. commercial propaganda whole, the pushers found evidence of a massive ripoff of Isf "I loved Star Wars and so will you, unless of this sham fly bankward aboard the wings investigative files. For almost two years, the maximum overtime. In any n It's not that I think Star Wars is a of their starships. They're government funds. Several employes, ac¬ say our sources, the high-salaried profes¬ insisted, he usually worked ir you're ... oh well, I hope you're not." cruising to cording to the allegations, have padded sionals collected the maximum overtime dangerous movie, not that I think it even a (. . . that long newspaper spoon, said Moneyland on the gargantuan promotional their salaries, junketed around the country hours than he was paid for Zausntrd particularly bad movie (just bad enough). William Burroughs in Naked Lunch.) The hype. But it's a guilt trip for America: you pay, even though they legally didn't qualify with this contention. Sweeney alsoH on personal business and violated for overtime. They Simply because Star Wars is: word has come down from the unscrupulous haven't had real fun since Flash Gordon, govern¬ allegedly pocketed the was forced to take taxis home bf ment regulations. extra cash with Zausner's verbal permis- a.(obvious executive offices of Twentieth Century Fox and if you don't now, you never will. couldn't wait 45 minutes for the bin. | All told, these employes, may have taken b.lvisually overrated to the media fishes: Star Wars is carefree, That leaves us to escape into T-shirts or Sweeney's successor is David K the taxpayers for hundreds of thousands of c.) a sloppy rehash of science fiction past good fun in the Flash Gordon-Buck Rogers resist the pervasive reverse-snobbism and Many employes also took junkets and who is also being investigated. )'<■ and dollars. Yet the practices, say our sources, worked infrequent hours, tradition. Those that don't love it have lost turn the other cheek to media-think calls of were condoned by FEA claiming much of sources say Nissen is now in line bf d.) stereotypical (its villain, with voice by their free spirits, have lost the innocence of Wretched Bores! how could thou think supervisors. their work was done at night in their promotion. Nissen told us the chug We have had access to the homes. James Earl Jones, acts like a suburbanite's youth, are no longer warm human beings Star Wars nada behind nothing? agency's Eventually, some of their more completely false and that he expec fantasy of a tough-nut city pimp) isn't To what degree and with what constancy investigative files. They show that time- scrupulous colleagues complained to Zaus¬ but stuffy, stodgy, pickleup-the-bootie, cards were often padded or forged, with investigation to exonerate him. will we allow ourselves to be manipulated ner's successor, John Christie. He fired off a some staff people regularly "And while the by those with money and power (in this collecting 40 to series of memos laying down strict guide¬ public swallows the commerical propaganda 50 hours of overtime pay for more than a lines on overtime pay, whole, the pushers ofthis sham fly bankward aboard the wings of case, the movie studios): manipulated, too, working hours, and year. Consultants were paid salaries for travel reimbursement. their starships. They're cruising to Moneyland on the by the very institutions (the media) which which they did no work. The memos were either were originally designed to safeguard the Graduate students were hired and then ignored or gargantuan promotional hype. But it's a guilt trip for America: rights of the unknowing? laughed off, despite efforts to stop the did their school work on government time. abuses. Finally, the agency's you haven't had real fun since Flash Gordon, and if you don't Freedom of thought? How can the security office Borne employees even resorted to now, you never will." individual stand firm against the Hollywood petty began a drawn-out investigation, which was thievery, with $300 calculators "disappear¬ speeded up when John O'Leary became the myth-making machine, especially when it is ing" shortly before they left for other jobs. new administrator. O'Leary ordered his reason enough to become upset. super-charged with the weight of the The scandal began in the spring of 1974, straight-laced, uptight, rigid-thinking media? new inspector general to begin probing the What tears at me is the kind of reverse bores. when the agency launched a haphazard Let's say internal wrongdoing. A spokesman assured snobbism that fans and mindless media "I loved Star Wars and so will you, unless effort to hire professionals who could our associate Marc morons are wretching forth. you're... oh well, I hope you're not," Jack Stop No I will not pay the inflated Smolonsky that the emotional price necessary to buy into your develop and analyse energy data. investigation has "top priority" and that the For example: Kroll sighs in Newsweek, that vanguard of Eric Zausner, now a lobbyist with the "If you don't like this movie charges are "very serious." you're dead," mundane, middle-of-the-road Americanism, $ooz-Allen research firm, was placed in The investigators have says an obscure reviewer for a weekly Let's start buying into lives for a developed Tiles on Unless we're what? He hopes (oh well, charge of the agency's information and about 15 different employes. The most newspaper in Chicago. sigh) we're not what? folks, this blithering change. policy section. He recruited a number of serious allegations involve James reviewer pities those of us who don't get off Elliott is o regular Slate News column! young staffers who immediately began Sweeney, a top official who is nor- - —' 'Environmental attitude' needs to be encouraged, developed By DAVID CROAT educational. How do we instill in the To begin with, I'm glad to see the State News take a progressive step in doing populace, business and governmental leaden! something environmentally related. Congratulations and I sincerely hope the column is • big success. Slices • • • environmental attitude? Whether it littering, or as is something as minute as refraining #1 grand as ceasing the pollution of the oceans, it still comes ion»l decision by an individual or group of individuals as to whether or not environm* Now, I'd like to make some comments about Bill Brown's article. I think that Bill's heart was in the degradation will continue to take clear to me. He dealt right place, but his overall message was not really wealth, while the people who buy and produce their products only gain incidentally. place. It is a difficult problem because it morals, conduct, attitudes and beliefs of an involve'! mainly with economics, and it is on this ground that I find myself An economic system can only be used to describe mass behavior, not explain why Joe I hope this column is the entire nation, an entire world. J disagreement. While I will agree that our society is a system of beginning of an environmental awareness # J interacting Citizen buys a "pet rock," or "Florida Sunshine." Economics can only explain what took community, and an attitude toward the individuals, I am not convinced that this is an intentional act on behalf of the planet and life that lives on it - not just PPifjD_AllY?;30-9;Q0' SAT. 9:30 - 5:30 I seven 210 mac avenue Days jo-to-io ^ ' V ' 6 Michigan Stole News, Eost Lonsirg, Michigan Monday, August i^ By TOM SHANAHAN State News Sports Writer CHICAGO — Baseball fever has struck the city of Chicago. It's a different fever than what hit Detroit last summer with Baseball fever strikes Chicago two teams in first place," Garagiola said. "It used n,? when we'd go into Brooklyn for a weekend, but this it different thing. It's the greatest thing in Chicago siL,L Mark "The Bird" Fidrych, but the fan response is the same...the the fire out." "I fans have gone berserk. But Kansas City firstbaseman John Mayberrv dug-out after his three-run homer in the seventh Saturday put "We (the players) can't help but get excited when the fans do — let the excitement get to him before the game. tri,a This weekend rolled both the Chicago White Sox and Cubs Chicago ahead to stay. they've helped us a lot this year." * around the corner of Aug. 1 still atop their respective division "Kansas City fans did the same thing last year wk.„ Once the White Sox clinch their games the singing, that NBC was in Chicago Saturday to nationally broadcast the standings. It started Thursday afternoon when the Cubs the division," Mayberry said. "I think baseball has al»,** echos through the stadium and tells the opponents to give up, Chicago-Kansas City game and Tony Kubek, himself a veteran outslugged Cincinnati 16-15 in 13 innings in a come-from-behind begins. of several great teams with the New York Yankees, is a good sport and I think it's picked up more than ever • win. The Cubs left town, but the White Sox still around Now that it is August and both Chicago teams were "Na na, na na, na na, na na, hey-hey, good-bye," is enthusias¬ astounded. still t«, for two come-from-behind wins over Kansas City. One Friday "You come into town and you can see the headlines on the divisions. Kansas City knows it has to contend with it™ tically repeated. night, 11-6, and other Saturday afternoon, 6-4. And the players are enjoying it as much as the fans. Sox and Philadelphia and Pittaburgh know the, k. papers on the front page this morning about the White Sox and According to the two Chicago clubs, the fans are coming out "Baseball has always been big in the eyes of Chicago fans, but Cubs," Kubek said. "It's extraordinary what baseball can do to contend with the Cubs. " in record numbers and they're responding like college fans in this year they have a winner," Richie Zisk, the White Sox' a town. It's a myth that baseball is And what would happen if both the White Sox dying. All over the league and the - what is traditionally a professional sports oriented city. could complete the miracle and meet each other this slugging outfielder said. 'The fans have been unbelievable to attendance is up and our TV ratings are getting better," Kubek "We're No. 1," their banners and chants proclaim at the the point that it's frightening and you have to see it yourself to continued. the World Series? White Sox' Comiskey Park. They also give a standing ovation understand what I mean," Zisk added. "It was a myth that was created in the '60s and '60s when "Oh my, I hate to even think about it," Dal Canton before the game when the White Sox take the field. In fact, Veteran pitcher Bruce Dal Canton is the most amazed at the football was becoming popular," Kubek explained. "Baseball standing ovations are becoming common as the fans wouldn't fans. has never been dying and people who say it is are out of touch." sit down until Eric Soderholm stepped to the top step of the "I've anything like it in my life," Dal Canton said. Kubek's colleague, Joe Garagiola, couldn't have agreed more. to be a fan...I understand there are two separate mm. 2- never seen in Chicago and they don't mix." ^ More equity in league; U-M, OSU still picked Seattle secondbasemu J By TOM SHANAHAN straight year, but all included a healthy dose of pre-season Cruz and Baiting State News Sports Writer Elliot Maddox ma optimism for their own teams that may or may not materialize this CHICAGO — The head football coaches of the Big Ten once fall. the ball fly to M again predicted Friday at the Big Ten Football Kick-off Luncheon Iowa coach Bob Commings spoke the loudest about a changing base to check il | a narrowing gap in their Michigan and Ohio State-dominated status quo in the Big Ten: "Everybody here is better than when I Mariners could league. came here three years ago," Commings said. 'This conference is - The coaches said the so-called "Big Two-Little Eight" will going to be a sun-of-a-gun, there's something crazy going to plete the double probably still be won by Michigan or Ohio State for the 10th happen in the Big Ten this year — remember where you heard it against the first. Michigan and Ohio State may still win, but something's going Saturday, to happen." is neck-and-neck And Chicago may be the place to begin a crazy season. The city Boston and the It- TOM SHANAHAN is mad over the stunning first place standing of the Chicago White York Yankees lor Sox and Cubs baseball teams. American Michigan coach Bo Schembechler and Ohio State coach Woody East division lead! Hayes agreed with their rival coaches. Schembechler went on to There Woody has explain that the NCAA rule limiting each school to 95 tendered football players was bringing about the balance. But Hayes went races brewing ia other divisions as on to speak about integrity in Big Ten football. month of A" good point "The philosophy of football is built on truth and integrity," said the feisty coach of 26 seasons. "I said that last year and ill say it starts. White Sox are The I again this year. That is what we have in the Big Ten and that is what we've got to have. When somebody gets out of line we've got to fight-off CHICAGO Woody Hayes is back for his 27th — year as the head to bring them back in line," Hayes declared. City and Texas ia football coach at Ohio State. "Yeah, I know they say everybody cheats, but we play AL's West i At the Big Ten Football Kick-Off Luncheon on Friday in honorable football within the amateur code and nobody tells us while the C" Chicago, Hayes went off on his usual tangents of integrity in how our football players should live," Hayes concluded, before football and comparing the game to great war battles in Cubs have their history. promptly leaving for a previous engagement that conveniently let Last year at this same pre season get together him miss the usual media interviews. battle raging Hayes told the world it was he who turned in MSU and caused its subsequent But the rest of the coaches were more concerned with discussing Philadelphia NCAA probation. But this time he did say something perceptive the improvement of their teams. Pittsburgh in within his sermon. National Northwestern coach John Pont spoke for the bottom teams and "Now all you read about in sports is litigation," Hayes boomed said his squad would be bigger and faster and he disputed any East. into the microphone. And he's right. People don't open the sports claims the school of 6,400 undergraduates with stricter entrance The only divi page to read about those things. But Hayes lost it when he blamed the rest of the world and said the Big Ten and Ohio State requirements cannot compete in the Big Ten. without a race is are still "Northwestern will be back," Pont said. "Northwestern is good institutions of "truth and integrity." NL's West. Los for the Big Ten and the Big Ten is good for Northwestern." He seems to have forgotten that Ohio State is currently under Former Michigan assistants Jim geles has been le Young, now at Purdue, and Cincinnati by over investigation and once upon a time was even slapped with a one Gary Moeller, now at Illinois, both introduced themselves to the year NCAA probation early in his career in 1956. Big Ten with their enthusiastic hopes. games, recently. ~ The NCAA does not investigate a school unless they have a "Like every other cbach up here I feel we have an opportunity to judging Cine strong reason to believe there may have been some be a very good team," Moeller said. Young said he was happy to be past records, it in wrongdoings recruiting and maintaining that program. back in the Midwest after his successful head coaching stint at still be a race. "The philosophy of football is built on truth and integrity," Arizona. He said Purdue has an excellent nucleus of Hayes bellowed. "I said that last year and I'll say it again this returning seniors. MSU coach Darryl Rogers also says he has more to look forward to this season. "This year there are no excuses," Rogers said. "We're just going to play football and we're looking forward to having all the players being able to play at the same time. We can't win unless we play great defense and we also hope to be more accurate with our passing." he said. Many of the coaches got back to theme of more equity as a result of the 95-scholarship rule. "The 95-grant national legislation has leveled off talent as best possible and I'm not sure if there can be any unbeaten Rozema may win as Hayes Rogers Corso superpower teams anymore," Schembechler said, before lauding all-American guard Mark Donahue and tackle Bill Dufek as part of an offensive line that he says could be his beat in nine years at rookie hono year. That is what we have in the Big Ten and that is what we've Michigan. "It's not exactly equal now, but it's coming close to it. If By RICHARD L. SHOOK pitches. And every one would At times he had Rozema pitch¬ got to have. When somebody gets out of fine we've you're not playing great football every Saturday you'll lose — that UPI Sports Writer Milwaukee and coach got to bring be a sinker. ing in a four-man rotation prior them back in line," Woody the policeman said. was proven to us last year Hiller of Kansas City' (Michigan was upset by Purdue, 16-14). DETROIT (UPI) - A 6-foot- The combination made Ro¬ to the injury but now has him Those words could catch up to Hayes if Ohio State receives There are going to be many more close games." 4, 190-pound rookie with«!•< t1 u j,it 7:30 7631. 6-8-10 (3) Marshall supar Peanuts Personal ads • 3 lines - '2.25 - per insertion. August-June. $75/week. 349-3827 sauna, 2 bedrooms. Fully fur¬ lead 100 FEMALE AND feline need J iGong Show 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). after 5 p.m. 3-8-5 (6) nished, king size beds. 1-2 people, 2 BEDROOM, half house. Bur- watt amp. and two bot¬ live for coming school vi 351 -6461. 3-8-3 (3) Lolly wood Squares Rummage/Garage Sale ads • 4 lines - '2.50. FULL AND part-time summer 1 mile campus, bus route. $425/ month. 373 6987, days. 6-8 3 (5) cham/Hagadorn area. Fall, grad student or couple preferred. Quiet, toms $1,100. | Service jf^j I)Hollywood Squares LotNeil/lehrer Rep 63' per line over 4 lines - per insertion. employment for MSU students. WANTED TO Buy: Loft si« IT IS the policy of the STATE Round Town ads • 4 lines - '2.50 • per insertion. 15-20 hours/week. Automobile re¬ LARGE SPACIOUS two bedroom $185/month includes utilities. 351- 1850. 8-8-15 I5I i, Blpper, EftO. or NEWS that the last 4 weeks of size. Call 355-5959, before 1 | 8:00 f |j,Persons quired. 339-9500; 339-3400. C-12- townhouses, across from Berkey. guitar*. after 10 p.m. Z-3-8-1131 63' per line over 4 lines. 8-26 1171 1 year lease, $295. 351-0359. 5-8-5 Fender jaxi and Fender m term all Student Classified Adver¬ Lost 8 Founds ads /Transportation ads • 3 lines • '1.50 ■ 131 QUALITY HOUSES and duplexes, bast guitars. tising must be paid for in advance MALE SEEKS p]Little House on the fall, 3-7 bedrooms, campus near, comfortable per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. beginning August 1,1977. Bring or Own room, close, From $350/month. Also 1-2 bed¬ mail smokers ONE MALE student, sublease to 347 Student Services. room apartments and rooms. 332- preferred. Collect: 31365 Campus Hill Apartment. 77-78 Sp-12-8-12 181 S-5-8-5 131 CLERK-TYPIST position with 1946. C-12-8-26 (5) school year. 3 good roommates, DICKIR 6 DIAL ■Disco 77 Deadlines Meridian Township. Funded call Campus Hill 349-3530, Bob 1701 South Cadar Ads - 2 p.m. ■ 1 class day before publication. through Title VI of CETA. Must be resident of Ingham County and (manager). Z-8-8-12 (5) EAST LANSING duplex, 4 bed¬ rooms, 2 baths, rec room, 2 levels. 487-3886 IF YOU HAVE SLIDING ON YOUR MEDICINE CABINET, DOORS ^OUND TOW ■Tiftnis 8:30 Cancellation/Change - 1 p.m. - I class day before meet Title VI criteria, including 15 slide one door open before show¬ publication. weeks unemployment. Duties in¬ PERSON - BIG apartment. Own $400. 374-6366. 0-12-8-26 131 ering. It will not steam over. If you Hsiysznyk room/bath, air, pool. Okamos. TENT-LARGE family size. Sleeps W Baseball Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled clude typing police reports, an¬ HOUSES, have still good, but no-longer- or changed $115/month plus electricity, depo¬ HOUSES, HOUSES! six easily. Very good condition. used items around your home, 9:00 until after 1st insertion. swering phones, some public con¬ sit. Joy, 349-4413. 15-8-26 (4) Call now to see our list of East side $75. 337-2601. 3-8-1 (31 There is a '1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus 50' per tact activity. Must be able to homes which will be available for exchange them for cash with a Bltovde handle confidential material, and September leasing. AIM, INC., low-cost ad in Classified. ■Movie additional change for maximum of 3 changes. PINILAKI STONEWARE-PFALTZGRAFF. type 50 wpm. Apply at Michigan 374 2800 noon-9 p.m. or 332-6741. itlodonno XXX" Blue/grey. Service for 6, many The State News will only be responsible for the 1st Employment Security Commis¬ APARTMINTS 0 12-8-26 (61 FOR QUALITY stereo service, BING0 TUtauAY Night.l day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must sion. 3215 South Pennsylvania, 6080 Marsh Rd. extras. Reasonable. 337-2601. 3-8- THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East P-m- Doore°P«"6pr ■)Coble II News Lansing. 3-8-3 (15) 1 13) Grand River. C-12-8-26 I3I s,arts at 7 P-m- Ra9 V 9:30 be made within 10 days of expiration date. Meridian Mall Area Rooms - - Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. If not ' FOR SALE: Dresser. Good condi¬ p.m. Minimum age 18. SHA, Itll'sfoir 165 plus utllfl.. 10:00 paid by due date, a 50' late service charge will 1 For Rent ji £ IT IS the policy of the STATE NEWS that the last 4 weeks of tion, $15. Call 676-4686. X-Z-5-8- 10(3) OVER 25 years experience. OPTI- CAL DISCOUNT, 2617 E. Michi- sing^lZMB S'"9 C 12 8 26 ?5l' 161 d9e EM R Sonny iCher be due. * on® bedroom unfurnished TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. term all Student Classified Adver¬ gan, Lansing, Michigan. 372-7409. 1 11:00 flast t FoiiA Ifqj * G.E. appliances C-3-85 (121 $10:95/month. Call NEJAC 337- * Fully carpeted tising must be paid for in advance beginning August 1,1977. Bring or lll-l2)News 1010. C-12-8-26 131 * Air. drapes mail to 347 Student Services. LOST: HAGADORN/Haslett area. COMPLETE REPAIR service for Jf<»! * Automotive adjacent to new county park Motorcycles jldbej Apartments W Sp-12-8-12 (8) Orange and white male kitten. 5 months old. Reward, 351-8572 stereo's, TV's, guitars, banjos, band instruments. MARSHALL ROOM IN farmhouse. Available IT IS the policy of the STATE 5-8-1 (3) MUSIC, 351-7830. C-1-8-1 (141 HONDA CB-360 1975, excellent NEWS that the last 4 weeks of IT IS the policy of the STATE Sept. 1. $67.50/month. Call 676- condition, 2500 miles, must sell, NEWS that the last 4 weeks of 5429 after 10 p.m. 3-8-1 (31 term all Student Classified Adver¬ $750. Call Becky, 676-9200 be¬ 339 - 8192 Outing Club meets at 7:1 term all Student Classified adver¬ LOST: A set of keys between FREE...A Lesson in complexion tising must be paid for in advance needed, own Tuesday, 204 Natural " beginning August 1,1977. Bring or tween 8-5 p.m. 3-8-1 (4) tising must be paid for in advance 655-3805 MALE ROOMMATE Chemistry and Library. Reward. care. Call 4844519 East Michigan Bldg. Rock climbing m room, $90/month, includes utili¬ Please call 371-4572. Z-2-8-3 131 mail to 347 Student Services. beginning August 1,1977. Bring or or 321-5543 Lansing Mall. MERLE Wednesday at Natural j HONDA 350 CB 73 Motorcycle. mail 347 NEED FEMALE roommate. 2 bed¬ ties no lease. 5596 Okemos Rd. Sp-12-8-12 (8) to Student Services. NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. Just been tuned. Call 332-2110. 332-8898 after 6 p.m. Z-5-8-10 131 Building. Sp-12-8-12 (8) room semi-furnished, near MSU C-12-8-26 (4) AMC 1969. This is a hot one! Z-4-8-3 (3) FEMALE GRAD student looking pool, on bus line. 337-0169. Z-3-8- 1 (3) GIRLS-NEED a room for 1 month? | Personal }[/] Lansing Energy Affairs II Needs clutch. Take over pay¬ (LEAN) update and r1 MATS WE ] ments. 676-9334. 8-7-29 (3) 73 OSSA Mick Andrews Replica. New top and bottom end, extras, for roommate, 2-man apartment just off campus (6161 781-7652. 1 AND 2 bedrooms in modern 8 I have an extra available immedi¬ ately. 371-2473 after 5 p.m. 2-8-3 IT IS the policy of the STATE NEWS that the last 4 weeks of [ Instruction meeting for anyone ser local energy communic... ■OCCASION?/! only $400. 349-5518. S-5-8-1 131 4-8 5 (3) unit. Furnished and unfurnished. AUSTIN HEALEY 64 Mark II 3000 term all Student Classified Adver¬ | TENNIS-EXPERIENCED instruc p.m. Thursday, 331 Union, Call 372-0297. 8-8-17 131 tor. Reasonable rates, ail ages. Call series, plus spare parts. $2989. Call NEW LOW RATES on motorcycle tising must be paid for in advance 332-2110. Z-4-8-3 131 GRAD STUDENT needed to share beginning August 1,1977. Bring or I Barb, 332-4276. X-6-8-5 (3) insurance. ALDER AGENCY, 351- The TM program results® 3 bedroom apartment. $87 in¬ OKEMOS 3 bedroom huge. Guar¬ mail to 347 Student Services. 8620. 0-2-8-3 (31 in enlightenment. Learn | CAMARO 1975, 350 V-8, automa¬ cludes heat and water. Call 349- anteed quiet includes air, dish¬ 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. WRITING CONSULTANT 9 years Sp-12-8-12 I8I use your potential 3 and 7r tic. AM/FM, 39,000 miles. $3000. 4913. 5-8-8 (3) washer, 2 baths, drapes and more. Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. experience in professional editing, Wednesday, C109 Wells | 646-6163. 6-8-3 I3I . A* Semite M 1 BEOROOM APARTMENT Available Sept. No pets. 332-3202. 10-8-22 (5) Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING FOR A LONG-LASTING FIRE, writing skill instruction. 337-1591. 0-2-8-3 (41 CAMARO LT 1973, V-8, automa¬ MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East downtown, MSU near, furnished, COMPANY. 316 North Cedar, choose hardwood logs that pro¬ Come join us Mondays J tic. power steering/brakes, 46,000 Kalamazoo Street since 1940. 1 BEDROOM apartment for rent duce a shorter flame and burn less The Jewish Women's carpeted, all utilities paid, $145, opposite City Market. C-12-8-26 FOREIGN STUDENTS-English miles, $2000.351-1178 after 5 p.m. Complete auto painting and colli¬ off Mt. Hope near Cedar St. rapidly than soft woods. If aroma Co-op meets at 7:30 q 5-8-5 13) deposit. Call 627-4318 after 3 p.m. 16) problems shouldn't keep you from welcome to share and lei sion service. American and foreign No Saturday calls. 3-8-3 (5) $140/month. Small deposit, no is the most important considera¬ good grades. Editing, proof read¬ cars. 485-0256. C-12-8-26 1141 pets, children. Available August tion, select wood from fruit trees. CHEVY VAN 1972. Windows, SEWING MACHINE SALE! Open ing by PHD candidate, English/lin¬ FALL, MSU one block, efficiency, 31st, 371-1879. 3 8-5 (5) If you have fireplace logs for sale, Aikido, martial art i carpeting, Jet Sound stereo, radi- arm Dressmaster. Stretch zig-zag guistics. 7 years experience U.S. ELIMINATE TUNE-ups. Replace 1 and 2 bedroom furnished apart¬ find buyers the quick and easy defense and personal grod als. Nice features. $2100. 349- by White. $119.50 while they last. and abroad. Private tutoring avail¬ your conventional ignition with a No pets. 7 tonight and Wednesday 0652. 8-8-8 (31 ments. 332-3746. 1-8-1 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE-fur- EDWAROS DISTRIBUTING CO. way...with a low-cost ad in Classi- able. 485-5065, leave message for Piranha electronic ignition at 13) nished studio. Utilities paid, $135/ 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. fied Miss Peterson. Call anytime. Z-B- Sunday, Judo Rooirf COLLECTORS ITEM. 1965 Cor- CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN month IM. plus deposit. 489 5574 after C-1-8-1 (23) 1-8-1 (8) vair, $200. Great transportation, CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ WALK TO campus. Large 4 5 p.m. 0-2-8-3 (41 Cindi. 337-2034. 8-8-1 131 zoo Street, one mile west of bedroom house. 2 baths. 229 BOOKS, MAGAZINES, comics GUARANTIED MIGHT International folk dancij campus. C-12-8-26 (71 Collingwood. Reduced for DELUXE 2 BEDROOM-air, car¬ 10:30 tonight, Kedzie C CUTLASS BROUGHAM 1977, ex¬ tremely loaded, $6250. Phone WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top mer to $250/month. Call EQUITY sum¬ peted, heat and water furnished. and morel CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 E. Grand River. 332- Feel healthier at you lose u iTjfpiij Stmcelletl Everyone welcome, t advanced. Freel VEST, 351-1600. 0-3-8-5 (51 $220. 332-8215. 0-12-8-26 (3) 0112. C-12-8-26 (3) wanted fat and 694-1727. 3-8-5 131 dollar, 489-4647. NORTHSIDE keep it off. EXPERT TYPING-Term Papers AUTO PARTS Ef SALVAGE. 0-12- MALE TO share, 1 mile from LUXURY APARTMENT. Fur¬ 67S4B25,1 - 5 pjL Resumes, etc. 16 years experi- Audio-visual assistant^ IMPALA 1970. Runs, needs some NORFOLK PINE Beautiful plant 4 8-26 (31 campus. $80/month, air. fur¬ nished, 1 bedroom, dishwasher, 48S-1H2 altar 5 pJA I. Call Marilyn, 337-2293.0-12- guides, typists and st work $300 negotiable. After 5 On feet high. In redwood planter, $30. nished. busline. 332-1185 disposal, pool etc. Walk to MSU, 349 1449. Z-E-5-8-5 (3) 613) needed for Hands < p.m.. 351-7323. 2-8-3 (31 for information call 332-6078. If no Museum. Volunteers Pr JUNK CARS wanted. We pay mornings. 8-8-5 13) MAVERICK 1970, 2 door, 351-7212, 1-6 p.m. 3-8-1 Student Services B [ UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS com¬ more if they run. Also buy used er, 35 f.28 Minolta Celtic lense, 6 jfhj mm good condition, $550 or best offer. cars and trucks. 3321-3651. C-12- APARTMENT, 3 minutes to cam¬ 151 months, $50. 353-0414. E-5-8-5 (3) Animals plete dissertation and resume 332-6676. 8-8-12 131 8-26 1141 pus, clean, modern, includes service, IBM typing, editing, multi- Feminist speaker Elayne I MG MIDGET 1973. 47,000 miles. Extra cover. $1800. 482-3852 after Employment Jfj jj stove, refrigerator, garage and all utilities. Perfect for single person. c Hoists ALTEC 819 speakers. $259. Sansui 8080 stereo receiver, $347. Call PUPPIES COLLIE mix, fawn/ white/black. Free. 6 weeks, Linda, lith offset printing, typesetting and binding. We encourage compara¬ on "Violence Against 1® Self-Defense Workshop,! 1 p.m. $185/month. 482-9226. 3-8-1 (61 HOUSE-4 bedrooms. Ideal for 332-2110. Z-4-8-3 (31 353-8816. E-5-8-5 (31 tive shopping. For estimate, stop by Dichotomy 7:30 p.m.l 6 8 10 13) IT IS the policy of the STATE large family or 4 to 8 students. in at 2843 East Grand River. Phone 1118 S. Harrison. Francin^ MUSTANG II 1974, good condi¬ NEWS that the last 4 weeks of Fireplace, washer/d-yer, fur¬ MAPLE CAPTAINS chairs with BABY BOA $25. Leaving MSU 332-8414. 0-12-826 19) Defense Committee. EFFICIENCY, ONE OR TWO BED tion, new radial tires. Automatic, term all Student Classified adver¬ ROOM. East side and downtown nished. 8 minutes campus. Nice padded seats, $15 each. Cash 'n' August 5th, Call 351-4837. E-5-8-8 must sell. 349 5468 after 5 neighborhood, available August carry, first come, first choice. I3I EXPERIENCED TYPIST-fast and Role-models needed I p.m. tising must be paid for in advance Lansing. Call now for list of 1st. 482-9226. 5-8-1 161 MOON'S RESTAURANT, Albert/ accurate. Dissertations, thesis and with individuals who hat beginning August 1,1977. Bring or September openings. AIM, INC., mail to 347 374-2800 noon-9 p.m. or 332-6741. MAC, 11 a.m.-until gone. E-5-7-8 term papers. Call 339-3575.0-2-8-3 related problems in the I MUSTANG Student Services. MSU NEAR, 2 roommates, fe¬ '68. Horn, blinkers work just fine Rest not so hot. Good car for playing mechanic. Sp-12-8-12 181 0-12-8-26 16) male, own room, appliances, 1 'A baths, yard. $100 plus 1/3. 394- (5) B6 GIBSON [ Mobile Hones ELEVEN YEARS experience typ¬ ville area. Volunteer ai 2F" Services Bldg. PART TIME bartender, full time NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS- guitar, hard case. 7 IT IS the $89.95. 482 2660. 5-8-8 (4) 4537. 4-8-5 131 policy of the STATE day cook. BACKSTAGE, Meridian East Lansing. Now leasing sum¬ years old, $165. Mary - 321-3248 ing theses, manuscripts, term NEWS that the last 4 weeks of after 6 p.m. 3-8-3 (3) papers. Evenings, 675-7544. C-12- PONTIAC WAGON 69. Fully equipped, engine purrs, a tan not rusted California car. $385. 394- Mall. 349-3220. 6-8-10 13) GRADUATE STUDENT to work mer leases. 3 to 12 month leases. 1250 Haslett Road at 69. Furnished and unfurnished, newly remod¬ LANSING NEAR MSU. For fall term, 2,3, and 4 bedroom homes in residential areas. Close to bus IT IS the policy of the STATE term all Student Classified Adver¬ tising must be paid for in advance 8-26 (3) CAMPUj beginning August 1,1977. Bring or 4953. 1 8-1 (4) part time weekends in car rental office. 489-1484. 3-8-1 131 eled, 1 and 2 bedroom. Also, route, will furnish. 484-2164. 6-8-5 (5) Call Chris, NEWS that the last 4 weeks of term all Student Classified Adver¬ mail to 347 Student Servioes. HILL efficiencies, spacious rooms, fully Sp-12-8-12 (81 TRIUMPH TR-6 1973. AM/FM stereo, Michelins, excellent main¬ tenance record. Must see. Call AVON-TOO many bills? Pay them all and have money to spare with carpeted, air conditioned, heat and water furnished, large laundry FRANDOR AREA, lease starting September, appliances, ample tising must be paid for in advance beginning August 1,1977. Bring or mail to 347 Student Sen/ices. 2 BEDROOM mobile home, Village l&r plant after 5 p.m. 487 0960.3 81 (41 AVON earnings. 482 6893. C 2 8-3 facilities, suburban living at its Square Mobile Home Park, Wil- *2 Bedrooms Sp-12-8-12 181 finest. Swimming pool, beautiful parking, nice neighborhood, 4-5 bedrooms. 694 6574, 323-4407, liamston. $170/month. 6582252. * Fariislied Apts. IjStWiOM VW 1971. Enging good, body grounds, charcoal grills, picnic 88-8 (3) Ptatr needs work. New brakes/heater. COOK FULL time, COZY RES¬ tables. Starting at $150/month. 484 3645, evenings. 3-8-1 (SI SUMMER: GUITAR, banjo, man¬ •free Roommate Si , Untie. $500. 337-2601. 3-8-1 13) TAURANT Et LOUNGE. Call Jim, For appointment call Leo or dolin, fiddle and auto-harp classes. * Virginia, 332-6354. 2-8-3 (171 NORTHEAST LANSING. 2 bed¬ Summer term runs August 1st r We Deliver Dishwashers lodge i 487-2262. 3-8-3 13) Ceetral Air Ci * VOLKSWAGON SQUAREBACK room brick bungalow, unfur¬ through 31st. Reduced summer 1970. New tires, brakes, shocks. Service! ONE BEDROOM apartment, near nished, carpet, garage, $175, de¬ rates. Register early at ELDERLY Swimming Pool * Radio, $700. 489 7964 weekdays. STORE DETECTIVE-CJ major. posit, references. Married couple INSTRUMENTS SCHOOL OF Take your American Don't be deserted I campus. From $195. Heat and 6-8 813) Call between 10am-3pm, Monday- water included. 351-4091. 0-12-8 only, no children, pets. 663-4345; FOLK MUSIC. 541 E. Grand River. Check our * Ununited PartiifJ Friday. 641 6734. 88-12 (31 482 1727. 8-8-12 (61 332-4331. C-2-83 (331 compact or subcompact VOLKSWAGEN 1973 Super 26131 COLLINGWOOD ARTS 11 "Pleasant L ' Beetle. Automatic stick, orange in Special 12-montli ifl * color, good condition, low mile¬ REAL RE$EK1CH Part and Full Time Wanted: * air conditioned age, excellent on gas. Please Call A dishwasher after 5 p.m. 394-0408. 6-8-1 151 HOTEL A MANAGEMENT :T A shag carpeting FREE BU 142 VOLVO 1970, air, excellent Large Mid-Michigan (East Lansing based) developer condition, will bargain, must sell, call 355 7953 355 8130. X-4 83 MAJORS PREFERRED, is seeking part-time senior or grad student to devel¬ A unlimited parking A plush furniture SIRVIC NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED. op research reports related to supply and demand A model open daily tor single family and multiple housing, retail and of¬ Model Open 9< fice space and mortgage money. Successful candi¬ Everyday Now leasing for Motorcycles ffej dates will have interest in courses related to econo¬ mics, finance, real estate and marketing. Please send Fall 360 HONDA 1973, 9000 excellent condition, $425, must miles, CORK 'M CLIAVIR RBSTAUR ANT BOX 1843 Coll 351 - 8282 Leasing for Fall I sell, call 355-7953. 4-8-3 (31 (behind Old World Moll EAST LANSING, MICH. 48823 ^THE SMALL CAR PEOPLEj ontheriverl) CAU349-3E n mnte News, Eost Loosing, Michigan Monday, August I, 1977 9 DOONESBURY dMy Uv Mg M6bfh 32 Sesame ania0n@a aasn 33 Saturated □aa raams nnn 33 Sou anna anonnan 36 Gieai amount aaaa aaasas 31 Mother HDHfi DHQHS 39 Dinner course km toe 12 I orust 48 Abandon 2 Crony ft Sire ol type 3. Sluggish ft Spellbinder DOWN . 4. Polynesian * « Walked in watt chestnut *r 5 Fine 6 Young man 7 Rainbow fish 8 Flotilla 9 Formerly called 10 Harass 11 Judean king 17 Active 18 Provender 19 Sandaiac tree 21 22 23 Greeting Conclusive Line a root it AVd 24 Discourse 29 Sword shaped 31. Marvel 34 Relinquished 38 Wood sorrels 39 Basle 40. Aimpit 41 Covei 42. Fish 43 Beetle 44. Finesse 10 Michigon Stole News, Eost Loosing, Michigon Monday, AUgus1 , ^ I fo)° Annual Art Festival deluges Grand Ledg< By DANA FELMLY pealed to even younger crowds a spectator mused. display of trees molded from idea for his lanky figures when State NewB Reviewer was the wooden toy exhibit. "Arts and crafts are a way of copper wiring and different he was making a bottle and Saturday was the big day for Cars and trucks of simple bringing back a period when kinds of solder for color and dropped it. It looked like a body The large canvasses J little Grand Ledge. Its popula¬ design, with moving wheels Grand Ledge was the popular strength. Depending on the when he picked it up, hence, the ting Indian tion of 6,000 residents received were the most common. place to be," said Marilyn type of cable, its length and the idea. Sadelmaier mythology b,| are Children (and some adults) worth ® about 10,000 visitors to the Smith, president of Ledge Craft trim of the wire, the tree can be He later tried modern fig¬ Fourth Annual Art Festival, watched, with fascination, fas¬ Lane Ltd., an organization that made to look like an oak, an but they besides an unknown number of cinated, as they rolled the toys promotes arts and crafts stores apple tree, fern. The tree ures, popular. weren't as The colors are orange and god L people at the sidewalk sale and across the display table. As one in Grand Ledge. or a trunk even feels like real bark. "I used to do modern, but this a mysterious midnight air to the bin! toy car buyer explained while ,,T antique show. During the late 1800s it was The trees are set on marbelized is more fun," McDaniel said. paintings. The festival was held on the watching a little girl hugging a the biggest resort town in or chrystelline rocks which Perhaps the most unusual second island of seven that bag of wooden spools, "These Michigan, with 15 train loads of create a striking effect. They exhibit was the walnut shell "J'f call it il|uslrati Sadelmaier said as surround Grand Ledge. Some are good kinds of toys. They tw0 people visiting it on weekends. can be seen at The Doctor's display. Walnut tea cups, sau¬ people gazed intently , of its exhibits, like leather and never break up." "One reason we have an Bag, a shop in the Ledge Craft cers, and crosses were ex¬ blue picture. jewelry displays, were rather Groups also gathered to island art fair is to promote the Lane. amples. Designer Forrest Hart¬ Though Sadelmaier ii| ordinary. Others, like a collec¬ watch an ancient craftsman, the rise of the islands again," Smith "People pots" was another ley explained his process which Lansing Community rj tion of walnut shell knick- silversmith mold rings and said. exhibit from Clare, Mi., that involves cutting the shells ma"y °f the knacks, were more unexpected. bracelets before their eyes. He The idea is definitely grow¬ attracted much attention. Ob¬ lengthwise and then gluing exhibited craft,meJ Yet, familiar or unfamiliar, they took the turquoise setting out ing. Four own shop, ,„| years ago they jects like mirrors, mugs, clocks them together three times after Ledge Craft Lane stores J all gave one the feeling of of a ring ahd showed his started with 37 booths. This being and beverage containers were which he varnishes them. corner of back in Grandma's attic. audience its backing was most¬ year approximately 110 occu adorned with comical figures of The display gave a good idea Bridge and Streets in Grand T While older people gathered ly sand, with a very thin pied the island, with a waiting men and women from the 30's of what could be done with and craft lovers are Ledgel around an accordian band play¬ turquoise. list besides. and 40's. Artist Robert McDan nature. A bowl of walnut sec¬ visit w(iL ing "Happy Days are Here "I wonder if mine's like that," A more unusual exhibit was a iel explained that he got the tions selling for 5 cents apiece Wednesday through! urday, 10 a.m. to 5 p m 1 Again," younger women in¬ spected ruffled peasant dresses and lacey skirts at the single clothing exhibit of the festival. "People should be able to buy cheap clothes — cheaper than -UU44 J.. . store clothes," said Debbie Stale News Maggie Walker Church, owner of the exhibit, A silversmith from the Wolfe's Paw works on a who designed and assembled all turquoise stone setting at the Fourth Annual Grand the clothes on display. Ledge Art Festival Saturday. The one day event Another display that ap¬ attracted 10,000 people showing about 110 exhibits. ewuftfaw} fax actio*. . . NOW OPEN! canvas/nylon sport shoes State News Newsline 353-3382 CAMPUS with cushioned insole and padded heel. .comfortable, PIZZA . flexible and skid-resistant. EXPRESS In contrast-stitched navy CAMPUS WIDE East Lansing's only Italian Style Pizza! with navy or white with navy, 1312 Michigan Ave. BLOOD DRIVE (next to Silver Dollar Saloon) 41/z to 9 Medium sizes. An extraordinary value at $7 FREE DELIVERY call 337-1377 Wilson Dorm Valuable coupon - one per customer Jaoobsoi is Friday, August 5, 1977 SO'Off on 12" pizza 75' Off on 14" pizza 11 a.m. — 5 p.m. •1.00 off on 16" pizza (only) call 353-01 12 ^expires Monday, Aug. 8 for more information. 'The Summer rProduce- -In Store Coupons- Pascal Celery Kraft Mayonnaise Blood Donor is 30 count stalk 28' Quart Jar 98'Save41< Big G Wheaties Breakfast Home Grown Cucumbers '/M.00 Cereal 12 box 49' Save 18' a rare bird' ox. Shop Rite Vanilla Ice Santa Rosa Plums 39' lb. Cream Vj gal. carton 59'Save 46' On east side of MSU at 1109 Kool Aid Drink Mix East Grand River. Sugar Sweetened Open Mon.-Thur. 9am-10pm I •General Merchandise - 33 ex. can — All Flavors 1 . Save 25" Frl. 8 Sot. 9 am-10 pm Coats g Clark Wintuk Yarn All Colon 88' LIMIT 1 ON ABOVE ITEMS -Meat- Country Craft Utility Bowls Pillsbury Plus Assorted Colors 99' Cake Mixes All Flavors /97C Save 35' Fresh Ground All Beef Hamburger 62'lb. | LIMIT 2 Spartan Franks -Bakery- Royal Gelatin Desserts All Flavors , Regular or Beef 1# pkg. 07 Spartan Donuts Sox.pkg / 1.00 Save 20' Lean Meaty Pork Steak s_ 08 ■■ | Regular or Sugar 2 doz. /88' Oven Fresh Old LIMIT 6 (Excellent for Bar-B-Que) 1* ID. Style Bread 59' Golden Hearth Sesame LIMITS ON ABOVE ITEMS Vienna Bread 59' WITH $5.00 FOOD PURCHASE Boston Butt Pork Roast 98' lb. | Holly Farm -Frozen & Dairy Leg V*'s & Breast V*'s with wing 69'lb. Spartan Whipped Topping 9 ox. carton Shop Rite Bulk Pork Sausage 98* lb. | 39' Boneless Bar-B-Que Beef 28 ii I Saluto Party Pizza 14" Sixe $2.77 (Cut from Heart of Chuck) I. ID. | Country Fresh '/, % Low Fat Milk 1 gallon si 98' Koegel's Ring & Sliced Bologna M.°8 lb. | Shedd's Spread 2# Tub 89' Fresh-Frozen Smelt 79* -Grocery- Hi C Fruit Drinks All Flavors 46 — ox. can 38' Del Monte Catsup — Vernor's Ginger Ale quart jug 79' Reg. or 1 Cal. - B pack 10 ox. bottle $1 ,8 2800E.Grand Shurfine Macaroni 8 Cheese Dinners V/t ox. box 6/S]00 River Spartan Tomato Soup 7/$l.°° Sunshine Krispy Crackers The International Sun Glo Canned All Flavors — Pop 10 ox. cans 1# box 8/S] 00 39' west side of MSU at 910 Trowbridge H| Open Monday ■ Thursday 9 am-9 pm House o> Pancakes, Dishwasher All Detergent Special Label — 50 ox. box $|.37 9 am-10 pm Friday 8 Saturday 11 am-5pm Sunday 3S1-S760