Suspect arraigned in NY murder case By ARIMON EVERETT by the killer's gunfire. NEW YORK (AP) - The pearances throughout the day. He was clad greatest Other charges included assault and in worn jeans, brown suede shoes and a manhunt in New York City light history ended possession of a deadly weapon — the blue and white, short-sleeved shirt. His dark Thursday with the accused ,44-caUber •44-caliber Bulldog revolver that was used in hair was unruly, his eyes clear and blue, his slayer consigned to a mental ward. Outside all six slayings and in the the court, a sidewalk crowd demanded his wounding of seven skin smooth. other persons. Brown ordered Berkowitz remanded to life be forfeited, chanting "Killl Kill!" "Are you David Berkowitz?" asked Judge Brooklyn's Kings County Hospital where The seizure of the so-called Son of Brown. Sam, psychiatrists will determine whether Berko¬ said by police to be responsible for six "Yes," replied the defendant softly, a witz Is mentally capable of pleading to the murders, came as he reportedly planned a smile ever present during various ap¬ monumental bloodbath to climax his dark charges and standing trial. A report was career. expected within 30 days. "I think the accused is entitled to a David Berkowltz, 24, an Army veteran who worked as a $18,000-a-year defense," said Philip Peltz, one of two postal clerk, lawyers who represented the defendant, was quoted as saying he planned a after the ball hearlngended. "We all have an machine-gun raid on an unselected but obligation to protect his precious rights." presumably crowded discotheque In the But 100 to 200 persons on the sidewalk Hamptons, the Long Island summer haunt of outside the courthouse disagreed, shouting the wealthy and socially prominent. In unison, "Killl Killl Kill the bastardl" Police said Berkowltz, who was a New Also In disagreement was bartender John York City auxiliary policeman for three Dial, who escaped injury Jan. 30 when his years In the early 1970s, told them he wanted to "go out in a blaze of glory." girlfriend, Christine Freund, 28, became Son of Sam's second fatality. An unmalled letter to Suffolk County Dlel declared, "What use does he have for authorities and a map of Long Island beaches society? They should Just let him loose, and reportedly were found In Berkowltz' car let other people take care of him. He has no after hit arrest Wednesday night outside hit place on the earth." Stott Ntwi/Louro Lynn Flitltr apartment house In Yonkert, a city of A 501b. section of maitodon ilcull unearthed In mastodon became extinct some 150,000 adjoining New York City to the According to police. Berkowltz told a Fowlerville Tueedey le under examination at the 8,000 years ago, confused story of his ready adoption of the are hoping the find can north. shed light on the extinc¬ Son of Sam label, which first cropped up in a MSI Museum. Scientist!, who believe that the tion. At a news conference, Police Commission¬ letter the .44-caliber killer left at the scene er Michael Codd said that a 136 parking of one slaying. In answering it, police ticket hung on Berkowltz' car near the scene addressed him as Son of Sam, which of the last murder and a tip from a source in Yonkers were key factors obviously struck the killer's fancy. leading to hit The defendant was quoted as describing |ans/ng arrest. Codd also revealed for the first time Sam at one point as a 8,000-year-old voice unearths that Berkowitz had left a fingerprint on one man that communicated with him through a dog of two earlier notes that fell into police and ordered him to kill. hands. In a letter to New York Daily News Berkowitz went before Judge Richard (continued on page 10) Brown in the Brooklyn Criminal Court shortly before He charged with lastodon skull section noon. was the latest of the six slayings, that of Stacy Moskowitz, 20, last July 31 — two days past Bv ED LION the remains were found near the surface the anniversary of the first 44-caliber murder. Berkowitz, an adopted child, was charged Breakthrough drug thousand years before the mastodon. They first in Brooklyn because it was the scene of State News Steff Writer fel' scientists are hoping that a newly pvered skull section of a mastodon will shed clues why the giant species and are not fully "mineralized," Holman said he is "keeping his fingers crossed" that they are only several thousand years That would push the mastodon's date of old. were larger than the mastodon and had teeth equipped for eating grass much akin to present-day elephants. Holman said age testing for both remains Moskowitz' slaying. The earlier killings occurred in The Bronx and Queens, where separate charges could be filed. fights viral diseases peared centuries ago. Despite the crowd's demand for Berko¬ WASHINGTON (AP) - The National discovery of penicillin for treating bacterial extinction forward, possibly shedding new should be completed in several months and witz' life, New York no longer assesses the « 50 pound section of skull was Institute of Health (NIH) announced Wed¬ clues on why the beast vanished. would then be preserved and used for death penalty for murder. The mandatory ied on property near Fowlerville nesday the successful development and use The It could also help scientists get a better display. sentence upon conviction is 25 new experimental drug, adenine )• by farmer Charles Adams of years to life. of the first drug to treat diseases caused by arabinoside, or ara-A, has been used idea of whether or not Michigan prehistoric Further excavations at the two sites will He also was charged with the attempted ingwhen he was digging a cattle pond. men hunted the beast. successfully to treat several diseases be done to see if any more bones can be murder of her boyfriend, Robert Violante, The development was seen by some as a F skullandis being examined at the MSU found. also 20, who may have been blinded for life medical breakthrough comparable to the caused by the herpes virus, including ■ after testing scientists plan on Holman said scientists have found re¬ chickenpox, shingles and the rare but f the giant skull section to the mains proving the mastodons were hunted often-fatal herpes encephalitis. sun's collections. by men in the western United States, but Unit! the development of ara-A doctors fe mastodon was a giant elephant-like they don't have proof for Michigan. have been unable to treat viral diseases, ire with a pig like snout and teeth for wwood. It roamed what is W States, including southern Michi- now the The skull has some teeth on each side and Holman said their sharpness indicates the Panama Canal treaty reached only their symptoms, hoping the body would successfully resist the virus on its s prehistoric times. animal was probably middle-aged when it Viruses are the most c died. He surmised it drowned in a By RICHARD E. MEYER American leaders to the ceremony. infection in humans and they are respon¬ entists believe it vanished quicksand-like bog. WASHINGTON (AP) — President Jimmy Carter said about 6,000 Thursday Powell said, however, that "there has been no decision on where sible for diseases ranging from the common fengo. but they don't know why. he is "very pleased" with the new agreement the signing will take place if in fact approval is given." cold and influenza to polio. Measles, mumps The latest find follows an earlier discov¬ yielding U.S. control of the Panama Canal by the year 2,000 and he and mononucleosis are also viral diseases. Williamston in May. Another pledged U.S. help to The agreement calls for two pacts to replace the current treaty, pin,>11 still a mystery to us," said Alan ery near keep the canal open to merchant shipping in peacetime and signed in 1903, which Penicillin and other anitibotics are effec¬ vertebrate farmer, also digging a pond, uncovered a gave the United States perpetual control paleontologist at MSU., American warships in times of crisis. over the canal and the adjacent Canal Zone. tive only in fighting bacterial diseases and tthing came along that affected these' 25-pound tooth and part of a tusk from an Carter accepted the responsibility of convincing the American The new treaty defining U.S. control expires Dec. 31, 1999. It have no effect on viruses. ancient mammoth Jinmials and made them extinct." — a close cousin of the people that "we have reached an agreement that is advantageous defines the eonomic benefits that Panama will gain as a result of Dr. Charles A. Alfred of Birmingham, a in hopes carbon-dating tests will mastodon. to our own country, to our national security and to the free and N "hen the mastodon died. Because the canal operation, reportedly including some 550 million a year. University of Alabama pediatrician, an¬ Holman said these beasts vanished a few open guarantee that the Panama Canal will continue to be used nounced at a NIH news conference the It grants Panama full control of the Canal Zone within three years by everyone." after the treaty is ratified and provides for the phasing out of the results of carefully controlled experiments The President declared his satisfaction after Ambassadors Sol 14 U.S. military bases there. using the drug against herpes encephalitis. Linowitz and Ellsworth Bunker presented details of the new Under the second new pact, Panama guarantees the neutrality Alfred said ara-A treatment reduced the fofe scholarship fund agreement to him and his top advisers, including the Joint Chiefs of the canal, pledging it would remain open to ships of all flags. death rate from the deadly disease from 70 of Staff, in a meeting in the Cabinet Room at the White House. The chief Panamanian negotiator says the United States would per cent to 28 per cent and often prevented "I'm very pleased with this," the President said. disabling after-effects of the disease in keep the right to intervene if the canal were attacked by a foreign He asked Bunker and Linowitz to give him a text of the power. oost possible: Vaughn agreement with notes in its margin about any special points they wanted to make. Other terms provide a big increase in U.S. payments for use of the canal as well as hundreds of millions of dollars in aid to Panama nose Herpes encephalitis is a difficult-to-diag- disease believed to strike thousands of Carter will review the pact "word for word, line by line," said a for the life of the agreement. people in the United States each year. presidential aide. Bracing themselves for charges of "giveaway," administration The virus that causes it is a member of 'By JOE PIZZO Gen. David C. Jones, Air Force chief of staff, told Carter, lobbyists began an immediate effort to sell the new agreement to the same herpes family that causes chicken- SUte News Staff Writer Secretary of Defense Harold Brown, presidential counsel Robert Congress as an act of statesmanship. But one Carter aide conceded pox, shingles, fever blisters and the possibility of introducing emergency legislation in the state House to increase Lipshutz and others seated at the Cabinet table that the the struggle for approval will be "one hell of a fight." venereal disease genital herpes. IS tor State agreement is one "the Joint Chiefs could support fully and help in scholarship funds emerged from an emergency meeting of the House 11 ^eges and Universities Thursday. the ratification thereof." 'This is a crucial element in the American people's acceptance of *»Wing, called by Committee Chairperson Jackie Vaughn III, D-Detroit, was the treaty," Carter replied, "because above all else the security of P™ °y only three of the ten members on the committee. No official action was taken. our nation stands as the greatest concern with me and J"sot|'',d hp expects to meet with Speaker Bobby Crim, D-Davison, and other Ambassador Bunker and Ambassador Linowitz. the "House leadership" soon to seek approval for such a measure. "With this treaty," the President declared, "which is the culmination of 13 years of hard work, I think we've arrived at a JjjPtoposed measure will only be "a drop In the ocean" according to Vaughn, who said point where we can adequately defend and control the operation of Kk».,a,pWch P*'»d murt uk,n to render higher education accessible to students the canal through this century." middle-income families. Carter said the United States "can help, along with Panama, to c°rae UP with some kind of relief," Vaughn said. 'Tuition increases force guarantee the neutrality of the canal in perpetuity, its openness to ■ hi!! nts out of school." international shipping, and in time of danger to our own country, iriiiit, witk Crim, Vaughn uid, details of a measure to increase state with our own warships being given expedited passage." Hj' "loc,t'ons - Including the precise amount to be requested - will be This agreement has given the United States "a new sense of partnership between ourselves and the Panamanians," the President said. &d a delay of several weeks before the bill would be introduced, during White House Press Secretary Jody Powell said the President "ttslaJt W,0UJI W T 11 Ml N'X - STEAKS \ 'SANDWICHES salad bar ACLU director vows to defend Nazis PIZZA CHICAGO (AP) - Tho executive magnitude of the protest...but no one in director ot the Illinois American Civil this office has even suggested dropping I IV [ Liberties Union (ACLU) "detests Nazis" the case." I Ml KIAINMLNI but vows he will defend their constitu¬ Hamlin said that 2,100 persons This week: have NK.Hin tional rights despite threats to the resigned nationwide from the ACLU since chapter's budget and membership. the organization's latest defense of the Winqspan Nazis. The ACLU has between 200,000 David Hamlin said the ACLU has and 250,000 members, about 10,000 of OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 defended Nazis in the Chicago area for them Illinois residents. seven or eight years. But he said it wasn't until the ACLU began its legal battle to "There is something very special about allow the Nazis to march in the this Skokie case," Hamlin said. largely "People Jewish suburb of Skokie that mass could disagree about the Vietnam War protests begon. without getting as upset as they are about Skokie. "We've projected that we'll lose 25 per cent of our Illinois membership and our "If the First Amendment doesn't apply financial support because of this Nazi- to the worst elements of our society, it Skokie case," Hamlin said in an interview doesn't apply to anyone," Hamlin main¬ on Wednesday. "We are stunned by the tains. Engineers ready space shuttle for flight EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) flight testing, said, "I know of no open — The commander of the issues at this point" that would Space Shuttle piloted a special jet trainer Thursday in final rehearsol for a today's flight. delay •In col xson's today's first solo flight of the craft that is designed to revolution¬ Today, Haise and Fullerton are to pilot ize space expeditions. the 75-ton, delta-winged craft in a steep, Astronaut Fred Haise, who along with pilot Gordon Fullerton will handle the controls during the fast glide to a landing on a desert after it is released at 25,000 feet from atop a jumbo jet carrier plane. runway WHITE m NOW IN PROGRESS flight, practiced It is to make two turns and extend Thursday by flying over this desert test landing wheels just before touchdown. center in a small twin-engine jet plane Fill your linen shelves with modified to behave much like the superb values larger The descent will take about 4'/i Shuttle. minutes. SHEETS, PILLOW CASES, BEDSPREADS Meanwhile, engineers readied the BLANKETS. TABLECLOTHS, CURTAINS and • The Space Shuttle is the forerunner of a Space Shuttle itself, and officials pre¬ TOWELS ell pared for fleet of short-haul, reusable space buses now at saving pricesl an influx of thousands of that will carry men, satellites visitors ond and dignitaries. scientific cargo into orbit around the Donald K. Slayton, manager of Shuttle JacoteonB earth during the 1980s. 8:30 am *o 9:30 pm The provision in President Jimmy Car¬ measure is designed to relieve demand for ter's House-passed low sulfur coal energy package that by forcing plants burning I'Scrubber' Zone would require coal-fired industrial low sulfur coal to be plants to change lawfully capable of provision install anti-pollution "scrubber" equipment burning high sulfur coal. will not affect MSU's Power Plant 65, an Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Carter is proposing to force industries to official said Thursday. switch to coal by barring any new utility planl from burning oil or gas. Dave Kee, EPA Regional director of Air said to exclude 'U' ^ Enforcement, said use of the scrubbers, MSU is currently planning I in porn area which reduce sulfur to install emmissions, will be baghouse filters in Power Plant 65 which required only for new plants. He said the would cost an estimated $6.5 million. is proposed front By MICHAEL KLOCKE State News Staff Writer The Lansing City Council is ordinance changes which would set considering zoning restrictions and require city licenses for adult bookstores, theaters and health up another behavior. offense involving moral mis¬ City council could also refuse a license if there has been disregard for the health or safety of patrons or businesses nearby. Adult institutions would also have to clubs. The council also recently passed an get Friday, August 12, 1977 the approval of city council before they can ordinance banning child pornography in j Lansing adult bookstores and theaters. serve alcoholic beverages. A spot check Thursday of some adult Lansing's first ward includes the East bookstores and movie theaters by the State Michigan Avenue area, where many por- News showed that most dealers do not think RESEARCH TEAM BEGINS NEXT MONTH nography shops operate. Councilmember Robert Hull, who represents the first ward, the ordinances will affect their business. In general, the shops had very little to say introduced the zoning and licensing or¬ about the ordinances. dinances. "I don't know anything about kSU any Hull's proposed zoning ordinance would ordinance," said a clerk at The Velvet prof direct prohibit adult bookstores, theaters or health to Fingers, massage parlor at 527 E. Michigan testing clubs from locating within 1000 feet of one Ave. "I don't even know who Hull is." another. They would also not be allowed "I don't want to say anything about it," within 500 feet of a residential district. (Five said the manager of Capital News Adult hundred feet is roughly one city block.) Bookstore, at 532 E. Michigan Ave. "It won't "Part of the problem is compatibility of lyiy, it I'll -- The head of the PBB at the time of delivery and the other Thousands of farm animals were contamin Isbister said medical researchers will be businesses," Hull said. "Businesses have affect us or our business in any way." In response, Hull said the ordinances In,,,,! of Human Development at half will make up a control group of children ated and either died or had to be destroyed KCollege of Human Medicine will lead who were not exposed to detectable looking tor differences in learning abilities, conflicting uses and a lot of people don't like might not affect existing dealers, but they levels as a result of the accident and there has to go past pornography stores when testing preschool children of the toxic fire retardant chemical. physical growth and abnormalities, the they give the city the authority to keep rr been rising concern over PBB's effect on status of the nervous system and the shop." adult shops from locating on East Michigan icdical problems related to PBB ' "This will be the first in-depth study of human health. coordination of the children in the two The zoning restrictions would not apply to Avenue. PBB in children with this Jtinatinn beginning next month. type of in-depth The state tests will be designed to see if it groups. the adult businesses already in operation, Lansing City Council also recently passed ■William R. Weil will direct testing of medical evaluation," said Dr. John L. is possible to detect any differences in "If there are differences between the but the ordinance would curtail the number a ban on child pornography. The ban covers ■itOrural children between the ages 2 Isbister, disease control officer in the state growth development between children control groups and the study of adult shops along East Michigan Avenue, both the publication and sale of porno¬ of them from Mecosta, group, one of ■ miist Department of Public Heali... which will whose mothers had significant amounts of the possibilities that has to be considered is according to Hull. graphic material depicting persons under E^o and Muskegon Counties in the sponsor the testing program. PBB during the period of pregnancy that those differences are due to the The licensing ordinance would require all the age of 18 or represented to be under the En part of the state. PBB, or polybrominated biphenyl, got compared with children born of mothers presence of I'BR," he said. institutions which carry over 25 per cent age of 18. ■the children will be selected because into the state's food supply after it was who were not exposed to PBB Isbister said letters explaining the pro¬ adult material to obtain a business license during The ordinance states that material i ■mothers had high concentrations of accidentally mixed in cattle feed in 1973. pregnancy. from the city clerk. The license must be gram will be sent next week to parents- pornographic if it depicts persons actively oi approved each year by city council. passively engaged in sexual conduct < "If we require both new and existing sado-masochistic behavior. shops in town to get licenses, we will have hree students unfold in Though several councilmembers said the some control over all the adult establish¬ pictorial ordinance was more preventive in nature, ments in town," Hull said. Lansing Mayor Gerald Graves said the city has a definite child pornography problem. Other provisions of the ordinance would He earlier said he would personally ac¬ give the city even more control over the lode/ reflects on Playboy stint my "I was very quiet and never talked about sexuality, but you know how open but I don't believe the government should adult shops. company Lansing Police Chief Richard Gleason and City Atty. Timothy Sanderson If passed, the ordinance would give city on an inspection of adult bookstores and people are at college — girls talking about the big stud they were with," she said. Do such publications council the power to revoke or refuse to theaters if the child pornography ordinance By DAN SPICKLER I directed, they wanted a really sexy and exploit women? Stite News Staff Writer Her Playboy picture was a surprise to approve a license for any adult business if was passed. seductive picture," she said. "No. You can only do something like this friends and will be to relatives, since she the owner, agent or an employe has been The child pornography ordinance will go r. MSU's film-making queen of Palmer's X-rated movie Hot Summer in chose not to tell anyone about her pose. between the ages of 18 and 23, and why not arrested in the previous two years. This into effect Aug. 15, and Sanderson said (tiphy. has taken yet another step to the City will be shown on campus next fall make money off of something you were |t and fame in the world of flesh "It's funny to have friends call up a bit applies if the arrest was for gambling, Thursday that he and Graves will inspect the by the Beal Film Co-op. born with?" narcotics, prostitution, adult shops some time after that. "1 would have rather seen them use the surprised to see you in there," she laughed. pandering or timer MSU student "I earlier mentioned to my parents that 1 now studying shots of me dancing in the LCC studios," Lansing Community College she said. "My boyfriend thinks the picture was possibly doing some work with Play¬ boy, Jed they just hit the floor. appears no say the least) with two (MSV students in Playboy magazine's ; port folio entitled "Girls of they used makes me look drugged shadowed over most of my face." And what does the boyfriend say — it's of such "Before I tell my parents about this. I think I'll wait until my father's feeling Satellites and sensory devices jTenl" better. He's been sick lately," she said. iGrider, a member of MSU Skydiving Payment for the pictures depends on how much is exposed. Women received any¬ |oin forces in battle of the bugs [and Vicky Witt Inot her real name), iPlayboy as a model and salesperson where from $50 to $300 for the shooting classes, are MSU's two other sessions. More money will come from doing tntatives in the conference pictorial. "Before I teU. my promotional appearances at bookstores and |eould not be reached for comment. parents about this, I other places. think I'll wait until "I'll probably be doing another photo By ED LION crisscrossed with these networks. women at each Big Ten State News Stall Writer The insect-mapping system collects weather session with them in the near future, since I readings from •viewed for the feature by my father's feeling MSU researchers are using satellites and sophisticated sensory various locations. Currently the reading are drawn from airports, photographer David Chan. Chan have a new big-budget film coming out better, he's been sick soon," Palmer revealed. devices to help fight crop-destroying insects. farmers, and agricultural centers across the state. In addition, the shot of each girl, then returned and comments to lately. " She leaves for San Francisco this week to The experimental use of a garbage can-shaped sensory experimental testing platform automatically monitors weather publisher GailPalmer. "platform" to monitor weather conditions and a NASA space conditions from an MSU location, sending them to the MSU begin filming her latest work, "Gail Pal¬ — [Hefner for the final selection. satellite is part of a system designed by MSU scientists to help computer through the cheapest and quickest possible method — 22 said Chan had interviewed 300 mer's 'Candy,'" a film that she wrote based farmers cope with problem insects. via a satellite 23,000 miles in space. on the book by Terry Southern. She said a relatively low turnout corn- - to other locations she has a lot more money to work with this Information from the network will advise farmers on the best MSU scientists then program this weather information into a — in the MSU time and will have some big-name porno time to use pesticides so they will be most effective and do the spring who responded to computer already holding data on insect reactions under different exploits? stars in the film, possibly Harry Reems. least environmental damage. conditions. publicity in local papers. This "He minds it a bit, but doesn't mind as The information network — the first in the nation — was classified display advertising "Playboy has a good attitude toward From there, it is linthe State News. long as I don't do this on a regular basis," women," she said. "They feel women are launched three years ago, but two months ago it was modified to purely academic for the scientists to inform the she said. include the space age technology, said Dean Haynes, an state agricultural extension service — which in turn informs beautiful and picture them that way. I selected, Palmer modelled Palmer is originially from Marine City, farmers — of the most favorable time to spray for certain insects. vs for Chan. She does not would not do this for any other magazine. entymology expert and a prime mover behind the project. where she said people do not talk about sex. Each monitoring platform would run about $4,000, Haynes said, for the single picture that "Hustler offered me money, but not He said similar types of networks could and renting channel the NASA satellite would Living on a coed floor at Western Michigan nearly enough to get me to do what posing help do such things as a on run under illy used by the Playboy editors, tell mushroom collectors where the best $30,000. "•because they mention the movie University prior to attending MSU changed in that magazine consists of," she explained. hunting is expected, or her views. help cities avoid overflowed sewers. "All these costs are so low compared to their benefit, I can't "Penthouse and Hustler are too harsh. He predicts eventually the state and the country will be even give them a percentage," he said. oted Asian scholar Board seeks es of illness at 86 members for Jf*of the professor emeritus and Student Club and the Indian Student Sd Department of Foreign Wednesday at Sparrow Association. Lee has given a collection of valuable health center Using after a long illness. He books and art objects to the University and a scholarship was set up last month to aid f°re'ffn Studies POStS at students interested in such fields as ™"1943 ""til his retirement in 1960. Sino-American relations and Far Eastern „ ement he continued to teach in 'Ming College. M history. Born in Kwangtung province in China. programming develop the International Lee attended Lingnan University in Canton Was the adviser of the Chinese and Tsinghua University in Peking. He came to the United States under the The Community Mental Health Board of auspices of the "Boxer Indemnity" Fund in Clinton, Eaton and Ingham Countries is 1914 and earned a bachelor's degree from seeking new members for their Advisory Yale University, a master's degree from Committee for the Ingham Community Columbia University, and an honorary Mental Health Center, an adult mental doctorate from Bates College in Lewiston, health program at 407 W. Greenlawn, Me. Lansing. Lee was professor of Chinese language and culture at the University of Hawaii Five vacancies need to be filled on the 12 from 1922 to 1943, when he came to MSU. member committee. Appointments last During 1960-61 Lee was the John Hay approximately two years. Whitney Foundation Visiting Professor of Oriental Studies at Bates College. The Mental Health Center serves out and Lee is survived by his wife, the former in patient needs with a staff of doctors, Nora Wong, a daughter, and two grand¬ therapists, social workers and psycholo¬ children. „ gists. Its advisory committee is one of many Friends may call at the Gorsline-Runci- that was formed to assist program directors man East Chapel from 2:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. in quality program development and the Mental Health Board in policy making. Saturday, and 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Funeral services will be held in the AP Wirephoto Peoples Church Monday at 2:30 p.m. Anyone with an interest should address At a Hula-hoop competition in Pontine Wednesday, victory. About 50 youths, from other states, In lieu of flowers, the family asks that some inquiries with background and reason for contributions be made to the Shao Chang 15-year-old Marie Perry oi Louisville puts on a competed with Marie who emerged as overall interest to—Thomas M. Ennis, Executive Lee Scholarship Fund or the Mich.gan multiple-hoop routine after gyrating her way to champion. Director, Community Mental Health Board, Heart Association. 300 N. Washington Square, Lansing 48933. a move politically unpalatable was Concerning energy. hardly unforeseen. Now the president must resume Welfare proposals have merit his battle in the Senate following was the only way for a Democratic the summer recess. President Carter's proposals for overhauling the succeeding year. President Carter has displayed Inasmuch as the final outline of welfare mess bear little relation to ideas put forth by In philosophical terms, the tone remarkable political sagacity in his president to effectively deal with a and mho the energy package is still very the White House over the past few months. That is the program effort to push a meaningful energy congress dominated by democrats. much in doubt, it is too early to acknowledge that the vast !• Carter embraced this philosophy, fortunate, especially for the poor and dispossessed poor people - contrary to the cruel st3 bill through Congress. comment on the validity of Car- toned down his public rhetoric, who are in the greatest need of public assistance and propogated by right wing politicians and1 vised* spewhTn president declared "the moral AprTSo.Ihe cination aT^watehed,"probably withlas- J"* ProPosals, S"ffice J to say and doubtlessly with that Carter should continue to society's compassion. Originally, Carter had asserted that any changes uninformed people - are not but in fact fervently desire "bums" or "Jv ' to work and k in the present welfare system would be instituted at contributing members of society. Carter's equivalent of war" on the energy crisis and Dut forth a sweeping pleasure, as the full house rected the bulk of his program. Its p resur- „any tempi;a^n .l c\ and should, to go as distasteful a cost no greater than the present annual welfare is neither punitive nor regressive, though it« posssge cm. la,I Friday. expenditure — about $28 billion. Carter had also more generous in several respects . of proposals to do.l mth America s ™st mtractable long- The only significant casualty of Failure to do so might rouse the ire Si'S.S' played down the role of the federal government in There is, for example, a great deal of vali range problem. Takng ?' 'from picking up the welfare tab — a crushing burden to complaints that the administration's nm»3 Carter-S program was his proposal of key Senators, and Carter s hyped-up media displ y, deprive the state and local governments — and maintained that overlook the fundamental need to create ih!j ^ tax gasoijne at the pump. That nation of a much needed assault on his plan would not go into effect until fiscal 1981 at more massive level. The long-dead Humph evnl when thlfpresident, to subsequent most congressmen would find such its basic energy problems, the earliest. The president has altered his views on two counts. kins full employment bill to be resurrected. It will also deserves, in modifiUfl weeks, grew reticent and ap¬ Carter's proposals — which amount to a junking of institute programs be neceZI parently even diffident in fighting mandating a planned ecoiW.1 for his proposals. As various committees and Milliken's veto a gain the present public assistance programs in favor of job incentives and direct cash payments — will that cycles of inflation and avoided, at least be modified. unemployment Ja aMl exceed present annual welfare costs by about $3 Such suggestions may sound subcommittees of the House need will become apparent as the simplistic butttl billion. At least part of this cost will be absorbed by chipped away at Carter's plans, economy coal rendering many of them meaning¬ less, there was a general belief for handicappers the federal government. Michigan, for example, would save about $127 million of its current $485 to roller coaster through unforeseen A fundamental, lasting reform of the ups and do welfare or million welfare cost. must be implemented in concert with that if only the president would a stable Governor Milliken's veto last However, the president is sticking to his previous coherent economic policy — "go public" — that is, take his case either make all new line-haul buses something the« over the heads of congressional timetable of implementing the new program by 1981. has lacked for many years. Thursday of a compromise bill on accessible to handicappers or leaders and appeal directly to the transportation for handicappers establish a separate dial-a-ride There is much to commend Carter's program. It offers incentives for creating jobs in the public and Carter's proposals are a step in the public for support — his energy was an act of foresight and system for handicappers. right direcs private sector and direct cash payments to those The administration faces a package would have a much better sensitivity, as well as an ac- Given such a choice, there is tough battle in pm| chance of passage. This theory knowledgement that handicappers unable to work. Tax relief would be provided to the them through congress, and little doubt that most public many crucial modik proved unfounded. have developed a lobby of con- working poor. Each state will be guaranteed a 10 per tions will be made. We can only transit systems would have opted hope that the! House Speaker "Tip" O'Neill siderable clout in the capital, for the latter cent reduction in welfare costs during the first year product accords at least in part with the needsolT course. The compromise bill would have of the program, with greater financial relief in each nation's poor. repeatedly warned Carter that Milliken pointed out that the bill cooperation, not confrontation, allowed public transit systems to amounted to an endorsement of the long-discredited "separate but equal" philosophy. In casting his HERE CHlilERl veto, Milliken asserted his belief Everything rift Pet*, have, that all bus service, whether THE* fcrCV FROA THE RUU V/I KMftij The State News J fixed-route or dial-a-ride, should be available to all citizens "equal¬ Friday, August 12, 1977 ly-" That is a worthy and clearly Editorials a 9 the opinions of the Stale News Viewpoints, columns attainable goal. Handicappers — /S and letters t •e personal opinions. the nation's largest statistical Editorial Dopartmont Editor-in-chief Michael Tanimuro minority — are at last developing LoyoutEdltor Fred von Hortesveldt Managing Editor Debbie Wolfe Sports Editor Tom Shanohon some significant |/vmmv«m ^ »,m»\r»*a«v political "/ mm «m . **«- Opinion Editor nave Misiolowsta Enferloinmenl ond Book £dilor Kolhy taetman flUenCe. rerhaps nOW Officials in News Editor Joe Scales Photo Editor Richord Politowski Wire Editor Joyce lorfcowski charge of public transit will quit Copy Chief Nancy kogier Staff Representative joe pizzo obstructing the efforts of handi¬ cappers to attain the same free¬ Advertising Department dom of movement and level of Advertising Manager Sharon Seiler Assistant Advertising Manager Demse Dear consideration that is presently — enjoyed by others. Nine to five; we're just tryin' to survive About six hours? (perhaps unintentionally), "Who mean are many times a lawyer of 20 years is more decay: they wear on you mentally and have to think, the less they the And not much more if you work full-time, you?" into the part of lawyer than any rookie). physically, often without any rewards save want to think. because that's exactly what they mean: Jobs aren't simply the way you earn your Or, the liberal businessperson who seems monetary compensation — an emotional Work — dull, mindless, tiring w full-time. You spend eight hours on the job, living (and/or enjoy spending your time to become more conservative with each price far too high for the returns. essential to the system. College it with maybe an hour for lunch, at least an while making money), but the way you're step up the corporate ladder; or, the But everyone must, at some point in their and intellectuals are always causii hour to prepare and transport yourself, and defined — sometimes by yourself, some¬ student elected to the university board of eight hours for sleep. That leaves six hours, times by others, sometimes by both. trustees who seems to turn more pompous lives, work. In theory such a system is just. trouble. Why? Leisure time. Time tei give or take a little depending on the person But, as usual, the disparity between the When does your neighbor who ml real and the ideal is great. Economics aside, the line at Oldsmobile get a chancel and circumstances. "Jobs are excellent for consider: down and consider his life? When AT No wonder all businessmen look the promoting inner decay: they wear on Boring unimaginative work (the kind of same, all journalists look the same, all taxi you mentally and physically, often without any rewards save parent who must tend to the needs! jobs most people hold) at best dulls and children have time to convent J cab drivers look the same, all secretaries monetary compensation - an emotional pricefar too high for the tires the mind and spirit. After work time is friends? look the same. returns." needed to recuperate, to "unwind" (as they The day to day process of living They are no longer people: they are jobs. The simple fact is that most people spend say). When most of your living hours are shopping, washing, cleaning, bank spent working, your "free time" (as they occupies most people's "spare time. I the majority of their adult lives working You what you are do. It's another and bureaucratic with each meeting. say) is invaluable: you don't dare waste a when not involved in staying alive, "1 (usually at jobs they dislike or, at best, example of the institution molding the Consider the time and energies we put moment. And you try to avoid anything or even desires to think, much len| learn to tolerate) and thinking about IRA ELLIOTT individual, of defining your self through into our jobs: how can we not be shaped by that will bring unpleasantness (there's working. something outside yourself, yet another them? It's not only the eight hours at work, enough of that all day). someone else's problems, either bedroom down the hall, the house! ij The waitress is no longer a woman who form of alienation. either. "You can't leave your work at Thinking often brings unpleasantness, the corner, those people across the! waits on people: she is A Waitress. The We've all seen examples of this: the work," is a common complaint among because when you stop to think about it, Questions cannot be answered I* shoe salesman is no longer a man who sells recent graduate from law school, once intimates. Some people even dream about there's a lot going on in my house, in your asked!), problems cannot be solvr shoes: he is A Salesman. employed, begins acting the way we've their jobs, about what went wrong, what house, in our neighbor's house that's really nation of people burned-out by tl The innocent question, "What do you :ome to expect lawyers to act (though often went right, what the next day holds. not too nice. do?" or "Where do you work?" often really process of surviving. Boredom andM it's only fervent, youthful enthusiasm, Jobs are excellent for promoting inner The more people work, the less time they tion are real and present dangers. P By KEN WACHSBERGER will be stretched to Democrat Peter Houk is elected prose¬ VIEWPOINT: CRIMINAL JUSTICE a new extreme. At present, the word is defined in male-orien¬ U.S. Task Force of 1965 reported di third of all homicides in the United! cutor of Ingham County in Michigan on a ted terms. Women are not socialized in are domestic. FBI statistics OT platform that includes the promise to do terms of self-defense. Little boys are taught during the 1960s, rape increased 96(1 something about the problem of battered to be aggressive and tough, girls are taught women. Francine Hughes What do the two have in common? lingers in jail. Francine Hughes should be free to be submissive. jobs for Husbands work at then- money, housewives work in the and totals for wife abuse were three as high as for rape. ' During his recent campaign, 1 Francine Hughes is the 29-year-old home for love. When their marriages sour, a point of appealing to people » mother of four young children. A wives often have no source of income beside frequent ded to a call for protection from Francine because she does have concerned about battered women, a victim of violent beatings by her husband, a home. If she does injuries. Still, she didn't leave him. their husband and so they just continue to that followed another fight during which James, she divorced him in 1971, left the qualify for welfare, she still may wait weeks Members of the Fancine Hughes Defense live in perpetual fear in election, he has worked, as head J James had beaten her and destroyed her before she receives her first check. In the exchange for room Committee on Domestic Abuse,«" town of Dansville with her children, and Committee believe Francine should be set and board. textbooks. ous women's groups to establish moved in with her parents in Jackson. meantime, she has no place to live unless free, whether or not she killed her In our society, a woman is That night, when her children were all she has friends who will shelter her and taught to for these women, a concern viewed pj James visited the children often, and ex-husband. According to Marjory Cohen, a accept the major responsibility for her together, she loaded them in the car, give her support. If her husband makes a ly by the committee. fights with Francine usually ensued. After feminist attorney from Detroit who spoke children's welfare — perhaps that was why one such visit, he left in a allegedly set fire to the area around which good income, however, she cannot receive As another issue on Houks i rage, got drunk, at a panel discussion on battered women Francine chose to wait for her son to return James was sleeping, and then drove herself and was involved in a car accident that left to the police station where she turned any aid at all, even though he obviously Wednesday evening, July 29, at the United on that evening in March before she left her platform, he promised to cut « him totally disabled. Under pressure from won't help her. Francine was attending Ministries in Higher Education in East own home. In our bargaining. It may be that he re herself in. She is now in Ingham County classes in order to free herself from her society, a woman is lower the Charges to enable bail to James' parents, who convinced her that she Jail, where she is being held wihtout bail Lansing, "It's the state of mind and feelings taught to assume a tremendous responsibil¬ because he wants to honor his a J was somewhat to blame for his condition, dependency on her husband. Is it any of the victim that are important. Women ity for her husband's welfare Francine returned to Dansville, bought a awaiting an Oct. 3 trial for the charges of wonder James attacked Francine and her can feel so threatened for their and their - perhaps promise. That Prdsecutor Houk is« first degree murder and felony murder. that was why Francine gave in under house, and moved in with her children. In books? children's lives, can feel so isolated, with no pressure from James' parents and returned carry out hia election platform may l The question arises: If he beat her so the months that followed, Francine nursed Regardless of possible answers to these as honorable as a rule, and for tW 1 often, why didn't she just leave? There are place to turn for help, that their only to care for him after having been divorced her ex-husband, who was still living with several possible answers. For one, as a questions, they are only secondary to the recourse is to fight back. for six years. In our society, a woman is not be projud. Nevertheless, we need ■ his mother, back to health while at the same student, she needed more appropriate issue of a woman's right "The police don't or can't help, unless taught the socially acceptable ways to guided by rules, not imprisoned by il a home so that she not to flee her home but to defend It is sad that Prosecutor Houk is "I time attending classes at Lansing Business herself in they see an aggravated assault," she added. defend oneself. And so, after could study. Second, as the mother of four it. If he had been calling the University and taking complete care of her children, she simply could not afford move. beating her at the time of "They can't make an arrest on a simple police and getting no help from the legal this opportunity to help educatetM! children. the killing, a plea of self-defense would no Third, it was her own house, not his, or assault without a warrant signed by the system, she resorted to killing her husband about an issue in which he Pr0'?~ As James' doubt be accepted. But he wasn't woman. Women are Often afraid to sign injuries improved, the beat¬ even theirs. — unless to save her life. Perhaps. believe. It is disheartening that it one considers her constant state ings began once again and increased, and so of emotion¬ warrants because the act will only further Meanwhile, Francine is being held with¬ did Francine's calls to the Another question: Even if she did choose al abuse as a beating. Hughes must remain a prisoner l police. He also to leave, where would she enrage their spouses." However, she con¬ out bail, her children are living with elected official's failure to apply 1,151 spent time at Francine's home and go? Many people According to her children, Francine more think a woman can leave whenever she cluded, "We do not condone murdering Francine's parents, and she hasn't seen to practice. It is tragic that one J eventually moved in. The afternoon of called the police many times, but never was husbands, but since the system failed them in five months. And Prosecutor Houk March 9,1977 was not unlike wants, but unfortunately this is not always any action taken, even though he had told must remain a prisoner to one m> J any other day so. If a woman leaves her home and her Francine she had no other alternative but to refuses to lower the charges so she can be pride. in Dansville. It rained or it didn't. The air them he would kill her if she ever left husband, no matter what the reason, she him, defend herself." released on bail to better prepare her case. was clean it wasn't. And •or if she ever called them Ken WocbH-rgw I,, or police respon¬ has a difficult time again. Friends say If Francine wins her fight on the grounds According to Carrie Sandahl, from the I receiving state aid her clothes covered the worst of her of self-defense, the definition of self-defense Francine Hughes Defense Committee, the member of Wend, Defenib committee. of lb. ] Friday, August 12, 1977 5 VIEWPOINT: DATA PROCESSING '.McCarthy 'schurt itcat employes By GLEN VAN ANTWERP State News reporting but rath¬ On April 28, 1977 the MSU proves of the honest effort Department. The way in which er I seek to clarify what is Charles Miller, a Lead Systems this is being done Feculty-SUH News Bulletin meant by "the ugly and disgus may affect published a letter from Trustee Programmer in the Data Pro¬ the Department for years to ting head" of McCarthyism. I «9 Don Stevens. He the State News was charged that presume that if Senator Joe cessing Department has made to bring needed corrections to Last month Miller's already practicing McCarthy had been an honest his department. I also wonder if McCarthyist tactics in its stor¬ reformer working diligently for depleted section was dealt an the board of trustees is going to other severe blow when a ies about the trustees' better government, this would key handling speak out against the effort of the Data person, denied a long awaited Processing audits. not have been objectionable to being made to destroy Mr. Trustee Stevens wrote, "I Stevens. promotion, sought employment Miller's career and the careers elsewhere. Now Miller has been make no apologies to being old I must assume then that of those who have supported excluded from the process of enough to have participated in what Stevens found "ugly and him. the fight against McCarthyism selecting a replacement for this in the 1950s and I am disgusting" was something On April 5, 1977 the State key person. grateful else. Perhaps he was referring News published an article that I am still around The i today to McCarthy's use of tactics like about an "on-line" computer¬ given \ 5 that to speak out against this evil the position would no slander, innuendo, and guilt by ized drops and adds system longer be whenever it raises its ugly and association to destroy the ca¬ under Miller's being implemented by the Na¬ authority. The disgusting head, and be assured reers and reputations of honest tural Science Department. The stated goal is to take all "on I shall continue to do so in the line" development away from public servants. system saves time and money future." mm Win ftURMWKMS WENT?—MWBE THE MICE I do not wish to become I wonder if the community, including Stevens University and one of its developers said, "It's really surprising that no Charles Miller. Since he is the only manager in the Depart involved in a discussion of the and the other Trustees, ment with extensive ap- one's done this before." experi¬ ence in "on line" applications, However, those who know JACK ANDERSON AND LES WHITTEN the Data Processing Depart¬ this will probably kill almost all ment are not surprised. Charles development in this important Miller made the allegation that field. Steve Terry, Assistant Vice President for Business and Many other people in the Fed Date Processing Department watchdogs sit Finance, and the present upper who have spoken out against on corporate Watergate management of Data Proces¬ sing have been opposed to "on-line" development. Mr. Robert Wenner, Director of abuses have been victims of harrassment. Some, including Miller, have been hit with many senseless, weakly-based repri¬ MSU Internal Audit, in his IsHINGTON - Federal regulators are sitting on a deal if the plant wasn't completed by a fixed date. But Consumers audit of the Data Processing mands. Some of the best quali ion dollar nuclear scandal, which has the smell of a sternly warned Dow if its contractual obligations. This little respect like rare tropical birds. They have learned to communicate fied people have been passed with one another through near-inaudible sounds, Department confirmed that Mr. itc Watergate. The story is told in confidential documents poses and over for promotions while those disagreement strained the relations between the two companies. Miller's allegation was correct. idle with such words as "manipulations" and "blackmail." Then out of the blue, a federal court ordered gestures. They reach understandings through a process of almost In fact, Mr. Miller, who is in who are often the least quali¬ ■commercial giants, Dow Chemical and Consumers Power, the Nuclear fied are given those Regulatory Commission imperceptible movements, grunts, raised eyebrows and knowing promo¬ to review the project for possible safety smiles. The staff investigation, not charge of "on-line" develop¬ utners in a nuclear project. Its financial foundation, and environmental deficiencies. The hot breath surprisingly, failed to bring out ment for the Department, tions. Some, as recently as this ■er, has become shaky. This has come to the attention of the of a federal judge evidenoe that was really detrimental to Consumers. long week, have not even been on their necks made the commissioners apprehensive. They would This might have ended the matter, ago designed an entire "on-line" |. Regulatory Commission (NRC), whose rulings could cost allowed the opportunity t" in have to rule, they agreed, whether to halt construction except for the loud registration system. This com¬ Etnership hundreds of millions of dollars. review was completed. until the objections of a tough trial and environmental attorney, Myron M. pletely computerized system, terview for promotions for Timers Power, thus confronted with a public body in its This possibility caused panic in the backrooms of Cherry. Consumers had thought Cherry, with his limited which of course, included which they are qualified. Some ■his sought to circumvent it. The giant utility, a la Consumers. resources, could not keep pace with the drops have been threatened and in¬ Another construction delay might force the battery of company and adds, has never been ite, allegedly has tried to prevent witnesses from giving company to scuttle the lawyers. timidated. project altogether, with staggering losses. The corporate brass implemented. Miller has never lion to federal investigators, has laundered testimony that Explained the Dow minutes; "Consumers assumes Cherry will been allowed to have an ade¬ were eager, therefore, to reassure the commissioners that all was The way people in the Data |*be damaging and has given the regulatory tribunal well and that construction should continue. not appear because of lack of funds...They believe that since there is no discovery and probably no intervenor cross-examination quate staff to do the registra Processing Department are toe information. But ail was not well; differences between the two — tion system and many other partners were will be able to finesse Dow-Consumers treated is reminiscent of the lisicorporate cat that may need a bell tied to it. But first, boiling beneath the surface. This would not be reassuring, the continuing dispute." important systems requested of The minutes indicate Consumers was not worried about McCarthy era. Because of this Kkground. Back in 1967, Consumers and Dow teamed up to Consumers executives agreed, to the regulatory commission. any him. climate, many of the Depart¬ i nuclear power plant in Midland, Mich. But They cross-examination by the commission but only by the tried to keep the trouble from bubbling up, therefore, from below crusading A new Director of Data ment's best people have found ilists forced Consumers to upgrade the project's to attorney. As it turned out, Cherry showed up, questioned Dow pother the calm surface. witnesses aggressively and unearthed crucial facts. But instead of Processing is coming to MSU other employment. 1 find this || 1 By 1977, stricter federal standards and repeated At a private meeting, secret Dow documents allege, Consumers thanking Cherry, the commission staff filed a motion, which on September 15. Before he whole situation ugly and dis id shot up the cost from $350 million to an alarming $1.7 threatened to sue Dow for damages if the chemical arrives the company did Consumers supported to censure him for present manag- gusting. I hope that all people not support Consumers. If anyone from Dow gave testimony that allegedly making ment of the Department, with of „..rs Power began to buckle under the financial burden "personal attacks" upon the staff members. dignity and decency in the resulted in the suspension or cancellation of the construction the apparent approval of the University Community will Tpirtner began to waver. Dow tried to wriggle out of the permit, Consumers warned, Dow would be held legally Consumers, of course, would like nothing better than to get rid of Cherry, who singlehandedly has forced utilities to Office of the Vice President for speak out against this great responsible. spend Business and Finance, is mak evil. millions beefing up nuclear safeguards. According to confidential minutes taken by a Dow attorney, he Footnote: The commission will rule on the Dow-Consumers ing a desparate effort to fill the Van i viewed the threat as "pretty damn close to blackmail." The Dow many vacant positions in the documents also show that Consumers tried to persuade Dow to project and the Cherry censure in the next few weeks. A Consumers spokesman, confronted with the documentation, produce a witness who was not aware Dow wanted to back out of conceded it was "difficult to refute" allegations that the the nuclear project. ; , tried to suppress information. He insisted, nevertheless, the company STAR WARS -COUPON- When Dow refused to sen# an uninformed witness to NRC AND EXPIRES 8-26-77 charges were false. "It's a lie. We did not try to conceal from the hearings, Consumers still drafted misleading testimony for the commission problems we were having with Dow," he said. AIL OTHER SCIENCE fefties unite movement, and find it unfortu¬ nate that some people are so Dow witness. The ghostwritten version was carefully constructed not to reveal the extent of the disaffection between Consumers United Features Syndicate FICTION BOOKS IN STOCK 20% OFF bound up in being "serious" and Dow. 20% OFF ANY I that they can't enjoy a little fun Documents also indicate that Consumers was spoonfeeding SCIENCE FICTION I ■s of the world, u- — after all, we wrong-handed selective information to the commission staff. One confidential BOOK IN STOCK I ly friend and colleague, people have always been regar¬ Dow memo quoted a Consumers lawyer as stating he planned to |t Yerling a "Pete" Trol- strong advocate of ded as zany screwballs. So stick to your guns, visit Washington "to get (the federal bureaucrats) the hearing." ready to go to CAMPUS ! Carter and look BOOKSTORE bs' a rights on the decade ago. and cam- on your detractors' rhetoric as a left-handed At the staff level, the regulators and the regulated are in one j compliment. They -I vs supply us south- seem to be coming from Port Bithcatalogs replete with 1 latest 1 Consequently, a products rebirth of the for I'm Arthur anyway. Gerald R. Miller Professor of Communication VARSITY INN " GOOD FOOD • PIZZA • DRINKS HAPPY HOUR 2-5 • Pitchers & drinks '/a off • Drafts half price Livo entertainment nitely at nine 1227 E.Grand River •A VERY EASY DEATH Ph. 332-6517 „ by Simone de Beauvoir ... $ I *#5 one of the world's greatest writers | Every Sat. 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At the Alle We < 89 E-QraN liver Give Away Fun | E- Lansing "OURS: Mon., Tries., Sot. 10 * 414 Elmwood * Wed., Thur., Frl. 10-t Lansing Sunday Closed 6 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan MSU grid coach Rogers! \ HELPING YOUNG STAFF learns how to manage By GIL PETERS dards; responsibility and prop¬ should help make the climate May counsels pitchers «nd the results if UPI Sports Writer er delegation of work; recog¬ more proficient — in recruiting, BOSTON (UPI)-MSU foot¬ nition of others; and emphasla coaching and in organization," ball coach Darryl Rogers knew on teamwork. Rogers said. "Then we will how to coach; now he is Rogers also answered a ques¬ have a greater chance in obtain¬ DETROIT (UPI) - The fastball, you call it. Even if the supported May's own theory He mentioned two character learning how to manage. tionnaire that asked him to ing our goals at Michigan batter is a good low-ball hitter, that a receiver should concen¬ istics displayed by the young Staying with the Spartans evaluate his first-year perfor¬ State." young Detroit Tigers pitching keeping leather, not nickname while switching bom mance. The answers were fed corps may be aiming for a the pitcher always has the trate on starters — their command of The obvious goal is to win the future pennant, but right now advantage." necessarily wood, on the ball. basic pitches and their matur San Jose State to MSU, the into a computer which spit out Rose Bowl to bring the National their target is Milt May. That's May's style: quiet "I'd like to be hitting a little ity. Rozema and Morris have 41-year-old Rogers compiled a Rogers' strengths and weak¬ Detroit's starting catcher is a simplicity with a sprinkle of change ups to embarrass any 4-6-1 record last fall. nesses. Forum president John Championship back to Michigan better," he said of his .260 or so State for the first time since technical jargon for authorita¬ batter, and all have shown Though unaware at the time, W. Humphrey explained the soft-spoken, 27 year-old veteran average. "But the catcher's 1966. with a bald spot accenting his tive emphasis. But ask Houk flashes of major league control. Rogers now realizes he had print-out to Rogers during a primary job is taking pitches." recent consultation at the tutorial demeanor as field coun¬ about May and the leathery "They're all level-headed but difficulty running the $3.5-$4 com¬ "I came in here million football budget and a pany's headquarters. knowing selor for the youngest starting manager won't shut up. May is also quick to deflect still have the enthusiasm of there were problems and know¬ " rotation averaging 22 years old "He's the best handler of credit to Houk and the pitchers staff of 12 coaches and support "The tests really show your "«gers exwj youth," May said. "They're not ing they could be overcome," works, maybe otk.r j| in the American Leauge. young pitchers I've seen here themselves. He praised Houk's awed by the big leagues. They personnel in his first Big 10 shortcomings as a manager and said Rogers. We understand Since spring training, a con¬ since Bill Freehan," Houk said. "He knows the hitters, knows penchant to "give them a chance to get out of jams and pitch way beyond their years." Rogers first learned of his lets you find out how people who work with you see you," the problems; we're not blind. weak sisters among th« teams will go take Jill J founding array of starters has It just means we have to work tofearn the paraded before his mask-cov¬ ered eyes. And each new arriv¬ their best pitches. He talks to build their confidence others might try to baby when them." But rarely beyond May's deficiencies last as a businessman spring after the Forum said Rogers, a college defensive back who started as a high on them and that's why we're busi^J here." al has meant another challenge Corp. of Boston contacted him school coach and moved up the to May's talent for coaxing about administering a manage¬ ranks to probation-plagued Forum — which also has two ment questionnaire to the Spar¬ offices in. Philadelphia along sign Tom Mack; Michigan State after Denny strikes from untested arms. Most of the early season Rams tan coaching staff and to Rog- Stolz was forced to resign. with one each in New York, Los Tiger starters are now either in "These type of results have Angeles and Oak Brook, 111. the minors, the bullpen or just Forum, a seven-year-old helped businesses become more also has done work for the — state News! plain gone. Mark Fidrych is on the disabled list, but May was Oakland cuts Hubbard management and sales training company, had used the coach¬ successful and I assume, since we're in a multimillion dollar Boston Celtics and Milwaukee Bucks of the National Basket¬ Newsline f injured most of last season and ing analogy in teaching its business, we should have the ball Association and has helped Bruce Kimm was and still is the tUPIl — The Los Angeles Rams added a Wolverine and system to large insurance firms same results as anyone else." a number of black colleges. 353-3382 Bird's regular catcher. and other businesses and want¬ The specific findings of the apparently lost a Spartan this week. The Rams announced the ed to reverse the procedure by "The questionnaires have the Lately Manager Ralph Houk signing of former U-M standout Tom Mack who inked a contract questionnaire were not die- has rotated rookies Dave Roz- working with a sports team. closed, but generally the test¬ effect of filming the coach's Wednesday. Meanwhile, former Spartan Rich Saul remained ema, 12-4, Fernando Arroya, The MSU staff spent a day ing showed Rogers needed to methods on paper for him to see unsigned and announced his retirement. 6-11, Bob last spring answering the ques¬ communicate better with his Sykes, 2-4, and the bundle of joy, Jack Morris, who tionnaire about how their boss staff and to rearrange his The defending Super Bowl champion Oakland Raiders have got his first major league apparently cut fullback Marv Hubbard. Hubbard is second to O.J. measured up in six categories; assignments for a better dele¬ Tired of your decision in a 5-3 win Wednes¬ Simpson among active rushers. While the Raiders do not announce clarity in communicating goals; gation of authority. day against Milwaukee. In his first full season with cuts, it was learned other Raiders placed on waivers were former commitment; emphasis ting and attaining high stan- on set¬ "These tests won't make us a national champion, but they own cooking? starting defensive end Horace Jones, running backs Manfred Detroit after coming in a trade them before Moore and Terry Junz, defensive lineman Marvin Upshaw and Boll's has from Houston, May has effi¬ a game and during rookie center George Demopolous. ciently squatted, signaled, ges¬ a game, and the kids really graatpluaA believe in him. tured, grimaced and cheered grinders behind the plate while quickly "His is strong, arm and he learning the strengths of his new batterymates to keep them knows what's times. I never happening at all have to holler at South Baptist Church 225M.A.C. 332 - 5027 out of trouble. 1518 S. him to be alert for a squeeze or Washington Lansing Danskin has added 1135E. Gd. River "The first couple of games a hit and run or anything. He 332 - 0858 you find out what a pitche, ,an knows what's coming. litis sexy little Open from 11;00a.m. throw and what he can't," May said between spurts of chewing "The mark of a good catcher Sunday 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Free Deliveries From 4:30 p.m. ■ is when nothing seems to tobacco in the Tiger dugout. number to the happen back there behind the SPECIAL SPEAKER: "After some trial and error, you plate. He may not hit much, but Freestyle Leotard- both know what should be thrown in a certain situation." not much goes wrong the way he catches." Dr. John Balyo NOW OMNI Grand Su imsuit collection, Rapids Baptist CAMPUS "With these young guys, you Houk's reference to hitting go with the pitcher's strength, not the hitter's weakness. If the College & Seminary and it is available at CENTRAL pitcher's strength is a sinking CATTED Bottoms I p. PIZZA METHODIST In black, red. formerly Pizza Ixpress NEW FAITH Across from the Copitoi peach, Sum look: Erst Lansing's only Italian Style Pizza! FELLOWSHIP or cherry. $15.50 CHURCH OF GOD "Are You a Toward 1312 Michigan Ave. _ (Chorismotic) Person?" (next to Silver Dollar Saloon) 1 1215 E.Mt. Hop* Lansing SUNDAY Rev. Lloyd VonLente FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and ^ p.m. 16 p.m. ^ 10a.m. Sunday Evening FREE DELIVERY Call 482 - 0754 lor information ATTMTION Vim i Ex Worship Services Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pasror callant pay. insurance, and ra Nursery Avoiloble James E. Emery College Postor tiramant benefits available Michigan Air National Guard. Call 517-489-5169 after 6 P.M., — bottoms 'T'p Valuable coupon - one per customer Tuesday through Friday. Call Todoy! The Sigourney-Jones difference - University Mall 2nd Lewi Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 220 MAC. East Lansing Thura. 10-8 you'll sense it the moment you walk in the door: one item per pizza Expires Mon., Aug. tug. 15 a dedication to the mastery of the art & the science of s contemporary hairstyling. SIGOURNEY- LAST JONES YEAR'S Hairstyling for Men & Women i reuwAY; ma REDKEN DOWN 1712 E.Michigan Ave. 484-1491 HRVICI STATION JACKET « r IM1E. Grand Rlv.r I 6810S.Cedar Suite A,B 694-8101 « N.«t to Vanity Inn { CLEARANCE vou'll never 9 oz. spur green ripstop parka with v leave hungry drawstring, two way pockets and hood. $65.00 on Friday" $49l ATTIC Frandor/Lansing Moll ALL YOU CAN EAT... now 60/40 jackets with hip drawstring and sl(j CONTEMPORARY MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHIER ENGLISH FISH & CHIPS ^1" Tost/ all white Cod Fillets dipped in batter and down filled pockets. Reg. $67.50. now $45j I ^deep fried to a crisp golden brown. STOREWIDE \ Served with french fries, roll and buffer, ) and your choice of soup or salad. all are 100% down and made In the U.S.A. I CLEARANCE 2800 E.Grand River Sale lasts thru August: SALE The International mouse <9 Pancakes. 220M.A.C. 351-0372 I juiihjri-""6 N*w'' Eo,t Lon""9' Michigon Friday, August 12, 1977 7 OFFICIALS EYEING DRILL PROSPECTS )// may lurk under schoolyard FOOD r© InMEO, ■n thar Mich (API-There l°"lid-black gold-ta schoolyards- E to $2 million in oil and gas I' l may be hidden under trators ere hoping the increase will pass this time. "We're not going to excited until we hit a though they do feel there's a tax get well, "These people come to and push." Reid said of the oil men. "You just can't jump at those kind of things. Because of the The board has promised that any earnings will go to tax relief on the budget, now about $8 million a year, for the next the taxpayers," Reid said. That is, if there is well t H students and playgrounds, we money, and Fred Clark of 7the eight school, to this roit suburb. very good chance on at least one of the sites," said Louis were very careful about where they could drill. We talked to a two years. Michigan Natural Resources Co., one of the bidders, said the THE PANTREE: MORE Giannunzio, assistant superin¬ "The well money, is not ^ school officials - and lot of experts." to be a bonus. It will going district's chances of striking it ■nedtaxpayers-won't""1 K there is until after Aug. tendent for curriculum. "We're afraid people are going to just help rich are "50-50, at best." THAN JUST A 24-HOUR ■That'the j must decide which of £ schoolgrounds. gnns will drill the*h°°! in the assume we've got a bonanza, but it's not to the bank yet." The Romeo school officials have followed Independence celebration set COFFEE SHOP! 3 s Shakespeare's O advice to Romeo and Juliet J.icaOy, that's also the day — In celebration of India's r.neeial election to which "Wisely and slow; they stumble thirty years of in the Indian tradition I!P*i again be askedI to that run fast" to their potential oil or dealing with independence, The Indian Club will sponsor a 'typically Indian" celebration Saturday, Aug. 13 an including: Indian classical dance; Bharat Natam, Bhajans, or Indian , tax increase they gas wells. It was two years at 7 p.m. The event will hymns and Qawalli, a song sung in unison usually d down on June 8 — a hike ago that oil be held at The United heard in India or Pakistan. r companies first Ministries of Higher Education located at 50 per $1,000 of assessed approached them about drilling at all Harrison. 1118 S. Also featured will be skits and Indian sweets. eight The program features a Anyone interested in Indian culture is wel- ^"voters' tax rejection last of the district's schools, warehouse and two vacant plus a combination of events !. Admission to the event is $2.50. | mound led to an admini- proposal to cut properties. The reason for the 9 n — uOO from the budget for companies' interest is that there are 18 working wells in ■tooling school year, todud- the area. 1Vsscrapping athletic pro- increasing class size and School Supt. Robert Reid said Thursday that he has seen icing programs to art, mu- Ld physical education. cases where \e cuts will be made if the -esse does not pass. |j| the talk of oil So even — and property owners have let to well drillers for $100 but that the school district took two years and drove a harder 3 L's been plenty of talk to bargain than most. ■ city of 4,000 - adminis¬ Behind the subtle, unobtrusive exterior of the old Eost Lansing Post office, the PanTree Restaurant gives a specialized kind of dining atmosphere that is ■m to East unique Lansing. The restauronteurs Jim Wode and Paul Kacer have avoided the obvious and created a restaurant with an ninumnM early American flavor and postal antiques. J6TAVM08 Ml I. Grand Mm The area that served East Varsity Inn Lansing as a mail room is the dining area in which the % N«it lo HIHHlWtWW best original ond homemade concoctions are served. These exceptional recipes are cooked by specially trained people like Paul Klintworth who prepares a La Monnay sauce with sauterne wine, Hollandaise from a special recipe ond gazpacho made with fresh vegetables. His assistant, Mary Lundquist, makes The Best in potato salad and flutes pie crust from her own mother's Lorraine. Such careful attention to details which results in recipe for the Quiche up is what distinguishes the PanTree from other good homemade food Alternative Music restaurants in town. Fri. A Sat. *★★★ VALUABLE COUPON *★★★ | Other highlights of this or the refreshing place are the huge fruit salads at only $2.50 giant Tummy Buster" sundae that will fill even the lover. These are just a hint of the hungriest ice cream many items that make this more than a "24-hour coffee shop." Although they do have an exotic type of coffee. Cappuccino, that «»NEW EARTH "LOO OFF!1I can be seen brewing in a beautiful brass urn as you walk in, and they offer five varieties of tea, the PanTree is still much more! The pleasant, bright atmosphere is appealing with cheery yellow and IHYTHM BAND orange colors accented with growing green Chicago Jan - Rock - Punk I plants which are crowd that gathers there abundant in the restaurant. Even after the other in town close, the PanTree retains establishments its cheery atmosphere which is evident nightly. This should be a compliment to Scott Bowers, by the who runs the night shift! Happy How pricat la Mm Mr. Tony's delicious 14" or 16" PIZZAI bar 11 a.as. MRtil I p.m. I are East Lansing has the first PanTree, but it certainly won't be the last. The owners in the process of planning others to carry on the tradition they started in this Sunday - Spaghetti Special unique concept of reasonable dining anytime of the day or 50* OFF! j night. If you haven't II Km already tried the PanTree, you are certainly missing out on a pleasureful I Spaghetti, garlic toact A salad dining wean eat, |1.9*. experience! The PanTree is open 7 days a week, 24 hours a day, serving its entire, complete menu. Reservations are not accepted; however, small tizapd^ I arrangements with the management for during off hours. use parties of 10-30 can make of the semi-private meeting rooms Underground Mr. Tony's delicious 9" or 12" PIZZA! | I JL® r I | SPONSORED BY: re PIZZA & SUBMARINES i oiifi °p#n 515 W. GRAND RIVER (just West of Greyhound Station) r' ' Tues. * Sunday GREAT 627-2106 FOOD FREE DELIVERY I 24 Sunday Buffat '4.25 Lfhee delivery Hours a Day 332*8611 meatballs, vegetables, potatoes relit bptasMWI^^J bar. bread ft buttar. dessert. Moolco 217 S. Bridge SL, 6ranil Ledge Planning Your SchensuVs CAFETERIA Good Food and Drink Wedding LANSING MALL MERIDIAN MALL Downtown Lansing 116 E. Mich. Ave. Reception? 372-4300 ^ It's easier than you think! POLO BAR Delicious Homecooked Happy Hour Weekdays Let the Union Catering Service Specials Under $2.00 2 - 6 p.m. 5 piece BATH SET put it all together for you... Modern Country Music Thurs. - Sun. Pitcher Special Mon. and Tues. RESTAURANT '5.88 Whether you're planning a large or small reception, the Union has facilities to create the perfect 17, mi. East of Meridian Mall 662 W. Grand River Okemos 349 2240 FINE MMTHEIDI ITALIAN FOOO LUNCH i DINNER DAILY AT 5CNSISLC PRICES 136 W. Grond River PH. 337-1755 atmosphere. 18" *30" Rug We serve formal or informal dinners, buffets, RAMON'S 18" x 22" Contour Rug rehearsal dinners and other special functions. RESTAURANT Lid cover, Tonk Top ft Cover Our service provides all the planning for all those AND 100% Polyester details you don't have time for. LOUNOI Assorted Colors Call the Union Catering Service and let us help 718 E. GRAND RIVER-LANSING The Finest in Mexican Cuisine cocktails CARRY OUT FOODS Prices Good thru 8/14/77 you uncomplicate your Wedding reception. , 489-2445 KOOICO W001C0 MERIDIAN MALL WO Grand Jtlvar WAVERIY PLAZA 100 S.Wavnrly Rood M.S.U. UNION '■<* THE IMPERIAL GAROEtf »"*0- "ONE: Lon.lng, Michigan CATERING SERVICE GRAPEVINE 349.2, PHONE: 321-2116 At the corner of Abbott and Grand River Ave. iCT: 0PtN DA|LY Call 355-3465 for more information. 349-2498 10-9:30 p.m. SUNDAY 11-4 p.m. 2758 East Grand River 337-1701 2080 W. Gr. Rv. Okemos Friday, August 12 i 8 Michigan State News, Eost Loosing, Michigan Episcopalians! Eucharist at Come join us Mondays at Hillel. PLANETARIUM Downia'a cottage. Meet at t p.m. The Jewish Women's Learning Sunday, All Saints parking lot for Co-op meets at 7:30 p.m. All ride. Bring swimsuit, beverage, welcome to share and learn. Closed for maintenance UTTUFMUWA1 meat to grill. International folk dancing 8 to thru August 18. MKVICR STATU* Concerts will be held in River¬ 10:30 Monday night, Kedzie 1301 E. Grand Itlvar front park during August. Lansing Courtyard. Everyone welcome, Beginning August 19: *• Navt to Variltv Inn Concert Band and Lansing Pops beginners to advanced. Free! Orchestra performing. Free! "An Evening Under Open volleyball sponsored by the Recreational Volleyball Club 11 the Stars" MMHDIAN MM AC—M WMI "TW a.m. Sunday, upstairs court, Wo- A different kind of loue 355-4672 ITs a brand new Love Bug storj" in a race for his life! STARTS HIOCTRnE HUmOR! TODAY mk£«hkvs THE MD NEWS MRS ARE ONE YEAR OUKR AND ONE YEAR WILDER MVt GOES TO MONTE CARLO THE BAD NEWS Dean JONES DonKNOTTS 3 TECHNICOLOR" Hi® MATINEE EVERYDAY! BREAKING COOlMMM HURRY! EMS SOON MARTlj FELDMAN ANN-MARQRET TRAINING Tonight Op«n 6:40 Shows 7:00 • 9:30 _ jQlfg Friday: 6:15 H510:15 MICHAEL IJORK If Hilt: 5456:15 adilts '1.50 Sot. I Sun. 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 THE ROMANCE OF PASSION AND TOWER"" It's the BIGGEST. It'sthe BEST. Its BOND And! The Other Side of Midnight Sot. * Sun. l0l»Ff1fa>:6Jma TwHtetafeM Kills 'EM 3rd SMASH at 2:00 - 3:45 Adventures of the true life hero... ;35 7:35 • 7:30 WEEK! * Redford, Nicholson, Streisand, DeNiro together for the first time in the same ad IN 1946 THIS MAN KILLED final week! FIVE PEOPLE... ROGER MOORE A nervous romance. TODAY HE STILL LURKS THE STREETS JAMES BOND 007~ 'ANNIE OF TEXARK AN A, ARK. THE SPY HALL' WHO LOVED ME ErttyMMUfl MIHMTftffW— IwjjjjtMM mils'150 [ PC PUUVISION' Music by MMVW HMIllSCH Unrttdfatitli Along time ago slarimg BARBARA BACH ml CURT JURGENS aa Slrombtrg' in a galaxy Jar KIT! LIU t KIM "KW YORK. KW TOM" , Jaraway.. OPEN AT 7:00 P.M. FEATURE 7:20-9:20 SAT.-SUN. AT 1:25, OLAUMtH 3:25,5:25,7:25, 9:25 P.M. Mm Frill): 1245 1® 245130 5:15100 7451:30 10:15 1045 I TwiliU: 445415 Kills M JO h\ JOEY HEflTHERTOtl HAPPY THE "WILL SET PORNO FILM STANDARDS HOOKER FOR YEARS TO COME. Sophistlcatedly GOES TO . amusing and wildly erotic. Porno beautiful1" -Al Goldstar, WASHINGTON! 'wm SUPERIOR PORN GEORGE HAMILTON | FOR SURE. Delicious fun. 1 ErWl): 145345545745 145 Twilitt 5:11145 A^LM, se* with style. Mfi wit and a. THE INCREDIBLE SPECTACI one*"* *9 4' OF MEN AND WAR! ON lose pit L.l.evinc ONE A BRIDGE I he story of a winner. Naked Came hit no.3 — flminn ■in ...wens* wrnVtwu sismiu KX) FAR COME WITH The Stranger Ml MY LOVE rc nKwno.lHiMHPpijq Friday: 2:15 545 9:15 Mir. 5:15545 Alts'150 _ cinema x est WONG IV Ui m "r i". mwniu nusitcw s niunesT haYING" rijr 1 *tr«im ][$i ONE BEDROOM apartment, near Lansing. Responsible couple or singles. 4 large rooms and bath. 9140/month including all utilities. mnnth + .351-4566. Z-B-1-8-1214) EAST SIDE "Lansing." 4 bed¬ TV AND stereo rentals. 925/term. campus. From 9195. Heat and kgAugust 1.1977. Bring or ^3*12(5! MESSENGER NEEDED for fed. Excellent salary and fringe benefits 910.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- water included. 351-4091. 0-12-8- 669-5513. 0-7-8-26 (51 rooms, unfurnished, carpeted, gas . ■> 347 Student Sen/ices. VEGA 1976, stationwagon, excel¬ Apply at State News Display that includes paid vacatidn, holi¬ 1010. C-12-8-26 (3) 26131 heat, 9300. 9 months. 676-1557. Advertising or call Sharon 353- days, and health insurance. Apply 8-8-26 (3) lent condition, completely rust- 6400. Must have good Personnel SUBLEASE. 2 females. 3 bed¬ Houses 1 1973 Bavaria. Excellent air, AM/FM stereo, 4 proofed, engine still under warran¬ ty. Must sell, $2250 or best offer S-2-8-15 (4) running car. Department, SPARROW HOSPITAL 1215 E. E.W. | Aparf wits |fy] rooms, Birchfield Apartments, 9255 includes utilities. 394-1730 IT IS the policy of the STATE WANTED THREE female medical 393-4687. 8-8-26 16] Michigan Ave., Lansing. 487-9180. or grad students to share town- I Call evenings, 349-4936. DEPENDABLE PERSON to sit for Equal Opportunity Employer. 4-8- IT IS the policy of the STATE after 4:30 p.m. 7-8-26 (4) NEWS that the last 4 weeks of house in Okemos. Rent 967.50 NEWS that the last 4 weeks of term all Student Classified adver¬ 4 year old, my home. One day/ plus utilities. Cell by Aug. 12th. VW 1974 7 passenger bus. Very week. 349-6830 Sunday-Friday. 1_9H2)_ term all Student Classified adver¬ ROOMMATE NEEDED Campus tising must be paid for in advance 349-9834. 2-8-12 15) B Skylark. 2 door, 6 clean, excellent mechanical condi¬ 7-8-26 (4) RESIDENT MANAGER couple for tising must be paid for in advance Hill, own bedroom, free bus beginning August 1,1977. Bring or Ir stick. Good transporta- tion, 93300. 339-2536. 10-8-26 (4) mail 347 Student small apartment building in Has¬ beginning August 1,1977. Bring or service, furnished, heat paid. Call to Services. 2 MALE roommates needed for Tk»ing, must sell. 8est offer, NEED EXTRA cash? The lett. Inquire at HAMCO MANAGE¬ mail to 347 Student Services 349-5743, ask for Dave. Z-3-8-17 Sp-12-8-12 18) new 3-man house p. 2-24-12 (31 VOLVO 1973. 43,000 miles, good earnings MENT. 332-3900, evenings phone So-12-8-12 18) starting fall. are good, your hours are flexible Close, central air, all utilities paid. condition. Best otter. 332-8376 332 3202. 0-12-8-26 (4) 3-4-5 BEDROOMS, close to cam¬ when you're an AVON representa- SAVE FOR summer, own room in 351-6858 or 332 3202. X 10-8-26 01970 good, V-8 auto- 5-8-12 (31 ' T. C-3-8-17 (31 3 man furnished apartment. No LANSING 9140/month utilities pus, furnished, carpeted. Year 15) RAM radio, power steering, DENTAL ASSISTANT Position paid. Living room, bedroom, bath, lease. 487-0114. Z-10-8-26 I3I 353-5972. 1-8-12 (3) lease. 349-1883 after 6 p.m. 8-8-12 SHARE HOUSE with student. 5 NoUfiycte J MARRIED STUDENTS/no chil¬ dren. Free rent in our Okemos area available in modern preventive office. Experience preferred, ex¬ kitchen, quiet. 487-5599, 5-9 p.m. Z-3-8-12 (31 FRANCIS~LOVELY "panelled" 4- minutes MSU. 9100/month for 3 1 '971. cellent working conditions. Send months starting Sept. t. Option Clean, 383 4- HONDA 750-1974 Herley tire, King apartment in exchange for house¬ bedroom home. 9280/month, 321- On the floor with steel resumes to Box D-4, State News. FALL, 2 bedrooms, available in WALK TO campus. Large 4 0031. 8-8-19 13) after, 487-2238. 4-8-21 151 Queen seat. 8" overs. 487-2238. keeping Er babysitting, 8-5 p.m., new 3 bedroom. Carpet, pool, air, ■«jab. air, best ■ 11250 or stereo tape, AM offer. 3-8-15 131 Mon.-Fri. Call after 5 p.m. 349- 6-8-19 (61 good location. 332-4260. Z-1-8-12 bedroom house. 2 baths, 229 Collingwood. Reduced for 366- 4138. 3-8-19 (5) sum¬ EAST LANSING, fall, 4 bedroom 7(19151 SOLEX-MOTORIZED bicycle 76, TAKING APPLICATIONS full and (41 mer to 9250/month. Call EQUITY duplex, appliances, washer/dryer, Cedar Greens in HOME HEALTH part time. Experience preferred, LOOKING FOR roommate. Older VEST, 351-1500. 0-12-8 26 (51 no pets. 332-3746. 1-8-12 (31 "OLET CAPRICE good condition. Call 332-8935 after 5 p.m. 3-8-15 (3) Aide-Housekeep¬ er, 8 a.m.-12 noon, Monday-Fri¬ Men's Formal Wear. Minimum student preferred. Have a 2 bed¬ Apartments 1974, 3 "in, low mileage, loaded day. 349-4918. 1-8-12 (31 wage. 351-6566. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. room apartment now. 332-8968. w. second 3-8-12 (5) 6-8-19 131 Now Leasing family I Swial/i 10 SPEED MUKI car, « best offer. 349-4159. . 482-3852 after tion includes lull basement apart¬ zoo Street, one mile west of ments. References. 374-8652. 6-8- campus. C-12-8-26 (71 17 18) We Now Have I^£ lCA 1973, new ex- WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top dollar, 489-4647. NORTHSIDE WE LIVE A LITTLE! |TJ,res, ■""Her. 351-3726. AT,000 miles. AUTO PARTS 6 SALVAGE. 0-12- CAMPUS Z-1-8- 8-2613) LOVE 1,2 & 3 bedroom HILL unfurnished opts, ^61973^Michetins, Excellent PEOPLE some with study Ipwss 487-0960 after 5 w THEY WENT •2MWK 'Faraisked Apts. •fret Roomate Service And people must love us. This is the 56th Cork'n Cleaver restaur¬ ant to be opened from Florida to Colorado. It will serve steoks from ^130 per mo. 'Diskwtshers (includes Cos heat t water) THAT-AWAY...TO * the way they should be...thick COLLINGWOOD Ceatnl Air Conditioiiit tender, charcoal-broiled steaks AAU TODAY APTSI! •swMnPm •WMtt win served with a smile. KNOB HILL ...at the pool this Summer! * * air conditioned dishwashe- •Pleasart - LadscapiiR APARTMENTS Special 12-aootH rates e Air conditioning e Shag carpeting * * shag carpeting unlimited parking WENEEDLOVEL iOPLE e Luxury furnishings e Private balconies Office Open * plush furniture mi bus Hostess, maitre'd, bookkeeper, * Dishwashers e Swimming pool 10-5 MafeySitirty * or by appointment model open daily snvici cocktail cooks, waitress, bartenders, waiters, waitresses, Ollii r iiprn wi-i kil.tys I I), Si,!unlay 11 ') Now leasing Model Open 9-9 bussers, dishwashers...to help make dining fun. Flexible sche¬ 3494700 731 Everyday dule. No experience necessary... LOCATED Summer and Fall We train all new employees. Bob Co1f|00kl for and Appt, Echterling, Student Services, CORK'N '/« MILE NORTH OF JOLLY RD. Leasing for Fall Placement Services. IV4-44I1 Call 351-6282 person, Apply in. Monday thru Friday. 9- CLEAVER APARTMENTS ON OKEMOS RD. (behind Rollerworld 3:30. please, no pets on the river!) CAUMMSN 731 Burcham Drive 351 7212 10 Mlchlgon State News, Eost Laming, Michigon Hms fir Sill |f5] j [fhf HOUSES FOR Rent. 2-5 bed¬ rooms, well located, close to GUITAR GOODIES. Used Gibson; Explorer, Les Pauls, SG's, ES 335's, ES 120 £t ES 125. Used HORSE Mlwals BOARDED-Clean box stall, hay, grain, 10 acres pasture, 10 minutes from MSU, quiet SHAW ESTATES-12 bedroom ranch, 3% fireplaces, 16' x 28' family room. room, baths, 2 5 Murder suspect seized campus. From $275/month. Call EQUITY VEST, 351-1500. 0-11-8- Fender Stratocaster, Telecaster, country area, $60/month, call $74,900 on wooded lot. Paul (continued from page 1) cracked one of the most sensa¬ she apparently came face to face ">em f0Ur Er Fender basses. Also, Vintage 655-1369 or 373-8354. 3-8-17 151 Coady, 351-8058, MUSSELMAN 28J6)_ REALTY, 332-3582. C-3-8-16 161 columnist Jimmy Bre$lin at the tional cases in recent crime with the ,44-caliber killer, , | Martins: 000-21 Herringbone, 000- 3 BEDROOM, 5 miles campus. height of the manhunt, the annals. The woman said she ran home 18, D35. Gibson: RoseVvood ROY 1434 Roosevelt. Available imme¬ diately. Fenced yard, basement, SMECK-1936, J200. (jibson man¬ 1 Mofcilt Hons |M EAST UNSING-8 room, 3 bed¬ room split level. On wooded lot. ' elusive killer wrote: ". Sam's a thirsty lad and The other came from a mid¬ and was standing on her when she heard the blast of stoop dolins: A £t F models. Excellent . . well insulated! $200/month plus selection of used guitar amps ft IT IS the policy of the STATE Fireplace, 2 car garage. $47,900, won't let me stop killing until he dle-aged Brooklyn woman who gunfire that killed Moskowitz. utilities. No pets. Z-1-8-12 151 PA systems by Ampeg, Fender, NEWS that the last 4 weeks of many, many, extras. Paul Coady, was walking her dog early on gets his fill of blood." Peavey, Traynor, Sunn. Plus new term all Student Classified Adver¬ 351-8058, MUSSELMAN REAL¬ At another point, however, the morning of July 31. She said 'With this information relayed '•he 2 BEDROOM, 5 miles campus, Shure Vocalmaster PA systems, tising must be paid for in advance TY, 332-3582. C-3 8-15 (6) hydrant ^ 1433 Roosevelt. Well insulated, Berkowitz identified Sam as microphones b accessories. Com¬ beginning August 1,1977. Bring or storm windows. $160/'mo nth plus plete line of band instruments, all mail to 347 Student Services. BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom older 64-year-old Sam Carr, a neigh¬ utilities. No pets. Available Sep¬ tested and guaranteed. BUY- home conveniently located to bor in Yonkers, Carr said he had Sp-12-8-12 (81 tember 1. Apply 1434 Roosevelt. SELL-TRADE. WILCOX TRAD¬ transportation. Virtually carefree no knowledge that he was Z-1-8-12 (51 ING POST, 509 E. Michigan, COMFORTABLE MOBILE home exterior, ideal for working couple, supposed to be Sam. But he Lansing, 485-4391. C-12-8-26 1801 near MSU. 8 x 36 with attached formal dining room, fireplace, 1 Vi added that he had been a target shed. $1300. 351-3684 evenings baths. For details please call David f Room W and weekends. 10-8-26 141 Miller, UNOBLE REALTY COM¬ PANY, 482-1637 or evenings, 351- of hate mail from Berkowitz, who he claimed shot and wound¬ See us first for any of your ed his dog last April. IT IS the policy of the STATE HARTFORD 1970, 2 bedroom, 9033. 1-8-15(10) NEWS that the last 4 weeks of household noeds. Carr said he had complained We stock furniture, oppllon- partially furnished. Near MSU. to police three weeks ago about term all Student Classified Adver¬ tising must be paid for in advance ces, televisions and stereo 351-3162. 5-8-19 (3) | Service Berkowitz, and that last Satur¬ equipment. We also carry oil beginning August 1,1977. Bring or VERY SHARP, all new carpetingl IT IS the policy of the S I ATE day he went to the headquarters mail to 347 Student Services. types of sporting goods, of the ,44-caliber killer manhunt musical Large carpeted screened in porch. NEWS that the last 4 weeks of equipment and Sp-12-8-12 181 Air, shed, washer/dryer, many term all Student Classified Advel- and told task force officers he loworly. Our repair shop works on extras. 7781 W. Grand River, tising must be paid for in advance was sure Berkowitz was Son of NEED 1 person for own room in beginning August 1,1977. Bring or oil brands of electronics. Country Village Estates, Grand Sam. house starting Aug. 15 on Michi¬ mail to 347 Student Services. It was one of two pieces of Stop In and check out our Ledge, just off 96, lot $229. gan Ave. across from Brody. 4-8-19 (81 Sp-12-8-1218) $68.75 plus utilities. 351-0053. bargains. . volunteered information that Z-3-8-12I4I EQUITY LOAN-if you are buying ESPECIALLY NICE house in coun¬ try needs 1 female. Horse/dog DICKIR A DIA1 1701 South Cedar Rummage Sale your home on a mortgage or own your home free and clear, ask [lypiH SmictH welcome. 625-7780. Z-1-8-12 131 about our equity loan. Borrow ELEVEN YEARS experience typ¬ 487-3886 MOVING SALE-Wed. thru Sat., 12-5 p.m., 142 University, East against your equity to consolidate ing theses, manuscripts, term FALL SINGLES, nicely furnished, your bills, make major home papers. Evenings, 675-7544. C-12- Lansing. T.V. tables, desks, chairs, shared kitchen, parking. Very improvement, take that long a- 8-26 (31 rugs, misc. Z-2-8-12 (31 CONN CORONET, used 3 months, W8ited vacation, or for any other close. $90-4120. 332-1800; 372- new $175, sell $125. Mens 3 good purpose. Call FIRST NA¬ 1800. 0-7-8-26 (4) STREET SALE-5 families. Tape ANN BROWN diamond wedding band, appraised TIONAL BANK OF EAST LAN¬ PRINTING AND deck, pottery, wardrobe and many TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, $180, sell $115. Men's cross SING, 351-2660 and ask for Mr. [ fur Salt T5| country ski package. Never used, $135. 487-1911; 373-7192. 9-8-24 other items. Sat., Aug. 13th. Sunrise Ct. off Division St. East McDonald. 0-1-8-12112) general printing. Serving MSU for 27 years with complete theses 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. (7) Lansing. 1-8-12 I4I T.G.I.F. WITH a free rjeedle check. service. 349-0850. C-12-8-26 151 Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. Have your needle checked at Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 BOOKS, MAGAZINES, comics Lost t Found 1 MARSHALL MUSIC, 245 Ann COPYGRAPH SERVICE complete and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING Street, East Lansing. C-1-8-12 (191 dissertation and resume service. and morel CURIOUS BOOK COMPANY. 316 North Cedar, LOST: UDIES gold dinner ring. Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. SHOP, 307 E. Grand River. 332- opposite City Market. C-12-8-26 Large garnet set circled by small HORSES BOARDED, large stall, 8:30-5:30 Monday-Friday. 337- 0112. C-12-8-26 (3) I6I garnets, Owen Grad Hall or cam¬ open to pasture, $45/month. Wil- 1666. C-12-8-26 151 pus, reward, call 641-6721. Z-5-8- liamston, 655-3754. 3-8-17 (3) MOVING, DAVENPORT, Mr. and BUCK DIRT sod farm soil. Ap¬ 15(4) Mrs. chairs, bar and stools. 349- 1471. Z-3-8-1S (3) proximately 6 yards delivered lo¬ cally. $39. Sand and landscape rocks available. Call 641-6024; I MISS my kitten! Lost Abbott Rd. FOR QUALITY stereo service, THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East wimTlfSl area. Orange b white. If found Grand River. C-12-8-26 (3) SEWING MACHINE SALEI Open 484-3379. 0-11-8-26 151 GRADUATE COUPLE wants to PLEASE call persistently, 332- arm Dressmaster. Stretch zig zag rent and maintain house in East 6QEQ FREE...A Lesson in complexion by White. $119.50 while they last. CANON 814-E Super 8mm auto- _Z_3 ^8-^5J4| care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan Lansing. References. Call 355- EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. LOST KEYS-Leather key chain, or 321-5543 Lansing Mall. MERLE 8052 after 5 p.m. Z-3-8-12131 zoom camera with case. $175. 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. Phone Elmer 355-4058. Z-8-8-26 lost 8/3/77 between Lizards and NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. C-2JM5I23) 13) Physics Building. 351-7745. Z-2-8- C-12-8-26 14) FEMALE NEEDS place to live fall 15131 through spring. Prefer house with IT IS the policy of the STATE other females. Call Mark 351-0600. NEWS that the last 4 weeks of NEW, USED and vintage guitars, listrictioi FOUND: PARAKEET, green 6 7-11 p.m. Z-5-8-19 141 term all Student Classified Adver¬ banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ yellow, blue tail, near Owen Hall. tising must be paid for in advance Call persistently. 355-1673. Z-2-8- MSU CO-OP, The Nursery School ; beginning August 1,1977. Bring or sories, books, thousands of hard- in a country setting, with a 5 acre NEED GARAGE for storing stu- mail to 347 Student Services. to-find albums. (All at very low play area, has openings for 3 or 4 ?ents_car during school year. Call Sp-12-8-12 18) pricesl. Private and group lessons year olds. Call 349-3518 or 3! BSR 310-X Turntable without on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all | PersoMl 171 9207. 6-8-15 (5) cartridge. $30. Call 332-2159 or styles. Gift certificates. Expert repairs-free estimates. ELDERLY IT IS the policy of the STATE ^ound Town 366-8252, ask for Mike W. S-5-8- 12j3l INSTRUMENTS, 541 East Grand River. 332-4331. C-10-8-26 (49) NEWS that the last 4 weeks of term all Student Classified Adver¬ Typiig SwiktH tising must be paid for in advance EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ SAFETY. HARDEN and coated sertations. (pica-elite) FAY ANN. beginning August 1,1977. Bring or lens. OPTICAL DISCOUNT 2517 E. Michigan, Lansing, Mich. 372- [ *■'■* J[*y mail to Sp-12-8-12 181 347 Student Services. 489-0358. C-12-8-26 (31 74OT_C_.3-8-J2J13)__ ' FREE KITTENS-7 weeks old and EXPERT TYPING-Term Papers, Resumes, etc. 16 years experi¬ TO CLEAN COFFEE STAINS from they know how to use a litter box! FOR SHINIER HAIR add a tea¬ ence. Call Marilyn, 337-2293.0-12- BINGO TUESDAY Professional divers Barbara Mayer and her fiance Rick china or plastic, rub stain with baking soda. To find a cash buyer One gray fluffy female with big blue eyes and the typical male- spoon of vinegar to a bottle of liquid shampoo. Shampoo and 8-26 (3) p.m. Doors open 6 p.m. Night, 7:30 Early Bird Adventure amusement park in Jackson Winters perform it id for that china closet you no longer black, white and husky. Call rinse as usual. For quick results starts at 7 p.m. Regular at 7:30 foot dive daily, and Winters, who holds Township, N.J. Mayer, who does id use, place a low-cost ad in 393-1794, 1912 Holly Way, Lan¬ when you have something to sell, TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and reasonable. 371-4635. C-12-8-26 p.m. Minimum age 18. SHAAREY ZEDEK, 1924 Coolidge, East Lan- the matrimonial plunge Oct. 22. The the world record at 156 feet, ire ukl sing. S-2-8-15 (81 place a low-cost ad in Classified. Great Adventure. following day, they'll do the final shot!1 sing. C-12-8-26 (5) THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory ★ Save Time ★ Save Money Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to seme yon MET Furniture GoH Course arts ft crafts stereo repair ACMIMM4N* CO. MattrMttft ft Box Springs Chifkolm Hill* AIR MAIL mod# horo in Lonsing T Rolf Court* TOURS-CRUISES I 2397 S. Wnahington Rd. HOTEL RESERVATIONS TWIN »4»" OLD TOWN ARTS t CRAFTS CHILDREN'S GREEN FEES AntiquM. gift* Custom mad* jewelry, C0LLESE TRAVEL DOUBLE '59" STORE 9 holes ->2.50 ceramics end weaving PROFESSIONAL AUDIO RANDOR 1 Croft Classes 18 holes - >4.00 REPAIR OFFICE Odd sizos fo order Infants and Children's SHOES Complete line of macrame ( Width* B-KEE All Day - >5.00 > Three lull ■ time professionally 130 W.Grand Rnsr bead supplies trained technicians Orthopedic Shoes Always accepting original art Acme Bedding Co. ' East Lansing Make reserved Tee Time Complete Test facilities Tap and Ballet work on consignment. • 3 - month warranty on all work P.F. Flyers for Sat., Sun. & Holidays 1 Loaner amplifiers avsitapls 351-6010 405 Cherry k Kalamazoo Cowboy Boots — Call 694-0169 on Thurs¬ 2415 N. Cedor, Holt Phono 4(7-4995 House Slippers 361-4747 days for reservations. iw.oi2M.A-b,, taoa.-$ci.ii-r sun.n-sowass—. AUTO SERVICE health food BICYCLE SHOP OPTOMETRIST barbershop SPARTAN BUD'S 10% DISCOUNT THE COMPLETE MUFFLER CENTER CO-OPTICAL to all MSU WEDDING SERVICE M.S.U. . 'NUKES Ainu PARTS, SERVICES JEWELRY: Oranp Bbstom 'SHOCKS studonts Gold Fttiion Union Caterinj * FRONT END WORK INC. on er purchases of 32 mora, yogurts OVH 400 QUALITY IIKES 0«r No. art Son *■ al MM I Km lysst la-ski's Osl, Csspsrathrs Optical) GIFTS Art Ctmd "Catering Spociolis»|I •Wedding Reception' r«h i Accimrte. (He. sates, and broads excluded ak.) 20% Dr. J. S. Nixon, Optontelrlsl Custom Pltlun Ftamtny •Brndkfosts, Lunchnon* Dannon Yogurt 31' RALEIGH-COLUMBIA Dinners STUDENT DISCOUNT LATE MODEL Motobecane Puch ■ • ITU EXAMINED •Bar Setups ON ALL WORK MOTORS AND rahdau health food O-otllylOwM.Gi rootonobb prices" • GLASSES •Take-out Service WITH I.D. PARTS A SPECIALITY (oil ouombM t checked oufj • CONTACT LENS :wii«Yoe ' •Meeting Rooms o!4 Brookf laid Plaia 717 S. PENNSYLVANIA SM-21S4 4972 Northwind Dr. Equipment Halfway betwaan Holt a 1311 E. Grand Rlvar 1331 l.dtenABrar Open 487-9332 Mown on N. Cedar 332-M92 (1st light Mot •! Hofedofit 14.) ■rsakftaldnaai Thursday Evenings 319 E. Grand Rlvar Ave. tut 337-S3S1, S. Lmsj Utflg . mini East Lansing, 355-3465 Michigan TOBACCONIST For Sale BAKERY NOW HEAH THIS FROM THE TOP HINCE rpurahts. COUHSELjW RIFLES BIRTHDAY CAKIS AT THE STORE WITH THE RED DOOR! problem 'Cigaretu by: kave la stock - of Baking Is our Business! THE GRAPE VINE pregnant Sherman De-kill - SobraJao *Pipe Tobaccot by: - idguNS ' • Hand decorated cakes All occasion cakns ) Offer* you three of Ufe'a pleasures - good 1 372-1560 24 hi Lovtn maritai 1776 - Throe Star - aid 20 Rod Door of ill kinds. * Cooklns, donuta, and olber food, good spirits, and good service. AU , Hmm blends goodies found in a warm coantry fresh atmosphere! tveryvktrt problem •Pipe < by SavineUi kst ' Cakes delivered to your dorm ^ WARNING 332-4269 Year 'round prices or apartment (payment dun lunch Mon.-Sot. 11:30-2:30 NEEDTOta •re looking far I^Swiw. Cu.nl ku e.UrwIM Ubt uklq U Aqwn u in Southern Michigan. whnn dnlivnrnd) Dinner Mon.-Thurt. 5:00-10:00 CATHOLIC NO's BR SIP Frl. and Sot. 5:00-11:00 TTadrtlasnonmlt, SOCIAL CtvmplelLB%)£^@J^ KWAST BAKIRIIS Open Sunday Let Them Knew SERVICES ShojD The Grape Vine 2412 South Cadar Call 371-2244 484-1317 Wa buy, trada 4 tall. Mnn.-Frl.7r00.$:3. 2758 E. Grand River in the Yellow Pages . •CanHelr' . E.Laaalag, 337-1701 "Carolyn' 156-8255 Is Your Business Listed Here? - Gall Carolyn 355-8255 n c.nt» Newt, Eo»t Looting, Michigan Friday, August 12, 1977 1 1 DOONESBURY- dl®BDy rt 11:30 (23) Gondy Dancer in O (10) Rockford Files III# to II** - ^ Gauge (6) Movie I, (#id»rbecke Mem- (11) After Hours with Tom "The Bird with the 6:30 Hocking Crystal M Festival Plumage" 3:00 (6) CBS Now# (10) NBC News (12) Movie "Play Misty For Me" (10) Johnny Carson PEANUTS llnth* Family (12) ABC News (12) Fernwood 2 Night by Schulz K»fh«r World (23) Poldark (23) ABC News (23) Antiques oking with Continon- 7:00 3:15 (6) Hogan's Heroes MSU SHADOWS ® VE5, MA'AM..MY 006 . 197? Time to be movin' for By LILLIAN JACKSON on veteran who was leaa Whatleyj than nunoraoiy dischar. a 1 Now that the smoke has long cleared, and it's appropriate to shows that head Whatley'a list of PersWtTv./. '*•! ruminate, it may be conceded that plenty good resulted from the Whatley said that "trying to get the best of cult ,k music," was one of the show's objectives student uprisals of the '60s, bm v N In 1971, as a long awaited response to black students' demands for more relevant, cultural programs, MSU television station, Perspectives in Black fulfilled Its purpose is an "That was a thing always to be A1*1! WKAR, introduced a program designed to meet these needs: debated" question on meeting black needs. "We probahl. Whali W»'1 /^fl Perspectives in Black. audience, not just blacks. I would like to think a. i ' Perspectives in Black began as a loosely organized, student it was meeting Its purpose," Whatley said ' ""hflii staffed production. But students didn't have access to the Whatlqy, herself, feels she has served her purnM.. a State News/Kothy Kilbury equipment or to a car that was necessary for getting to and filming resigned her producers position to teach at Howaru i!®1 "• The toaster, symbol sites or interviews for the program. It wgs decided that Washington, D.C. The novelty and relevance of th of working-class me¬ professionals be called in to tighten up the loose ends. wearing thin. "You have to do things in retrospect diocrity and producer When WKAIt recruited Paula Whatley from her position of first happening," Whatley said. H ' nolhl«tli of burnt toast, suf¬ full-time black programmer with the Georgia Educational Television system, a professional is what they got. ThoughtheWKARstaffisgivenfreereign disinterest that stifled possible there 1 fuses David Comp- After arriving at WKAR, Whatley found her hands full because creativity Student H ton's one-act play the staff had been cut down to two persons, herself, producer and is about, but students were unable to get fu||v in „?,?k«i with The Smell of another a director. program and Perspective, in Rlack it Burning. in-depth topics to explore. "It was really a tremendous effort overcoming those negativi¬ "If a young person in communications ties," Whatley said, then added, "We had basically a lot of could wort „, would be a valuable thing," freedom, but you're limited when you've only got two people." Whatley said. -m Whatley felt that her working at WKAR was one of ti, J Whatley didn't allow those limitations to bind her. She set out to make Perspectives in Black a meaningful program. "WKAR is that fell in line with other advantages she's had of those people who was born at the T?u right time," very open — they do what they want to do — there's nothing to Wh,t|,r| exclude you," Whatley said. Whatley graduated from high school in Atlanta in right time to receive an education at the urn1 Whatley is proud of the special programming done on the show. Pennsylvania for free under their black student recruit!!!! "The best thing we did was a black arts program down at Jackson She earned her bachelors degree in Prison. There were interviews, art displays, jazz bands, and to Stanford to ger her mastera in anthropology the™ iwi communications. " more," Whatley said. Paula Whatley la pleased with her time "It was very depressing to see so many black men of different spent in East I* Players Gallery production staged, but knows she muit move on. ages," Whatley said of the inmates but getting a specially detained "Coming up here was van J for me," she aaid. 'N inmate out of his cell so that he could perform was one of the positive results of the program. "It was the most beautiful thing we ever did," Whatley said. Perspectives in Black la a 30 minute broadcast resume its schedule In January, on channel 13 th.. J of the neutron bombed A program on Paul Robeson, and another on a young black A in honor new producer hat not yet been found. By JOHN WALL State Newt Reviewer Trudeau. In Out of the Pan, Campion has Flying taken Director William Smith Jr, has used, us justification for Following David Kropp's promising production of The Showcase jazz sold out Metheny conceit, l.urky's intellectual harangue staging these two little pieces, Taming of the Shrew I expel¬ Good news does not always from Samuel Rerkett'a Waiting the recent controversy over the led much more from the Play for Godot and made a fifteen neutron bomb. In fact, the era Gallery. 1 would like to say played strong, mood-toned set make good art. Case In point: the two one-act plays by David Campton - Out of the Flying minute play out of It. That la more than there is to be said entire evening of one-acts — two were cancelled Wednesday more about the production val ues of these two plays, but they guitarist Pan and The Smell of Burning about it. due to illness In the company — were not worth staging In the — which are being staged by was given the misleading title first place. The cast struggles By JOHN CASEY Lift. Entitled Watereolori, it proved to be a turnL In Honor of the Neutron Bomb. State News Reviewer the Players Gallery this week. There is a good deal of John painfully with nothing to work Metheny'i realization of stepping out from Burton'i ih Osborne in The Smell ol Burn¬ Campton apparently wrote with. The sound was cheap and Jazz guitariet Pat Metheny has launched hla own quartet. By all order to create a bit of ehade for hlmaelf. Campton is a little-known ing, much of the famous post some plays 15 or 16 years ago unconvincing In the worst way. indications, the progression, from mentor Gary Burton's quintet, In Bright Siae Life, Metheny wu more intereited In mi Britiah writer who did most of war "anger" defused. The motif which were Inspired by the The audience was thankful for Is an outstanding success. In the Erlckeon Klva Tuesday night, he statement with his music rather than merely showing oJli! his work in the late 60s and is that Osbornian one of rerout¬ hydrogen bomb. But the neu¬ not having to pay $2.00 admis- fashioned an exciting set of vivid moods and harmonies expressed "Watercolors" crystallized Metheny'e extraordinary tilntil bomb title, invented by in his honest, modest approach. This has not always been the case. more than adequate aaeistance from Mays, bassist eprly 60s. He has never been ing public and private outrage tron Ebf very popular and these plays Smith, is an obvious lure to get After the strong favorable response to his initial solo effort, Weber and Gary Burton's fine drummer, Danny into feckless irritation. It is If you enjoy political satire, Gottliik.| are evidence enough for that. the sinking of the Empire the "concerned" student com¬ : Bright Size Life, Metheny began to consider organizing his own the albufti's May releaae, Metheny jettisoned himself from Bf listen to some old Mort Sahl, In order to turn news into blamed on burnt toast. munity in to see these turkeys. Lenny Bruce, or Tom Lehrer ensemble. With the aid of pianist and friend Lyle Mays, the wunderkind from Lee Summit, Missouri assembled the rest of the and set out on a hopefully more fruitful second outing. And by all means it is, and more. Relying on material hi [ art, you first have to change it But Campton does nothing What these plays show us is: records — even Vaughn Mead- fbursome with a pick-up bass player from Chicago and drummer aspects of his musical history, Metheny and the bank J in some way. There is no more than take what is a single Bombs are bad, indifference is er's JFK curiosity. If you Elliot Zigmund, who had recently toured with the Bill Evans Trio. moods from a very ECM-like tranquility to a rollicking! "found" art; you make it or it postwar theme and create a bad. common sense is good, enjoy recent socio-political dedicated to former Weather Report baas player, Jaco Pi doesn't exist. Watching Out of third-rate, comic-strip one-act being smart is good (but rare), farce, see or read anything by The results did not satisfy Metheny. The sound didn't click, (who also lent his musicianship to Bright Size Life, b the Flying Pan is like seeing the out of it. What would have Peter Barnes or the amazing since the bass player was not familiar politicians are bad, the Empire with the material, and muscial contribution after leaving Weather Report). 6 o'clock news done as a mildly lasted Osborne or Joe Orton is bad, war is bad, guns are bad. Orton. If you are running from Zigmund failed to mesh musically with Metheny's distinctive Metheny and Mays have recently been composing to|. satiric revue by a high school about twenty lines lat most), peace is good, peace talks are the police or hiding from an old subtle sound. For the budding guitarist, the frustrations of the two of these songs, "Face Dancing" and "San Lorenzo,"! debating team. Campton stretches over twenty bad, etc. Such a powerful flame, see In Honor of the initial tour created second thoughts on breaking away from introduced during the first of the two concerts. They reO«t| minutes or more. Perhaps we Neutron Bomb. It will be Burton's group. spiritual assault on my previ Metheny boldly striking out and exploring the broad ep It is perfectly dreadful, like a should be thankful that we ously rigid beliefs and lifestyle staged tonight at 8:15 and A week after his East Lansing date, in which he was oddly music availsbie to him. bad comic strip — say. Doones- don't have to endure one of Campton's full length takes some rigorous adjust¬ Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in the double-billed with a more blues-fused Yusef Lateef, Metheny In the midst of all this was Metheny's eclectic j bury without the intelligence imita¬ ment. Union Ballroom. jetted to Oslo, Norway to record the follow-up to Bright Size craftsmanship, making the evening memorable. and good humor of Garry tions. LIEBERMANN'S* 'Showboat' ties at Riverfront, We specialize in LCC mounts classic musical travelers' aids The "Showboat" will tie up at Riverfront Park. LCC is presenting Jerome Kern's classic operetta about music and miscegenation. The play runs from Aug. 12-14, 19-21 and curtain is at 8:15 p.m. David Machtel, chairperson of LCC's Performing and Creative Arts Department produces, Carl Saloga directs and conducts, while Ric Mitchell choreographs. Janine Novenske and Rick Kramer star as Magnolia and Gaylord, Eileen Koyl portrays Parthy, Almon Brooks plays Cap'n Andy and Cora Johnston does Queenie. These are only five in a cast of 60. Tickets are available at all J.W. Knapp stores; Marshall Music, Lansing and East Lansing; Grinnell's, Lansing and Frandor; Alex's Restaurant, 321 E. Michigan; and LCC's Student Personnel Services Building, 430 N. Capitol, at the cashier's window. Prices are $7 for a family (two adults, two children); $3 for adults; $2 for senior citizens; $2 for students (LCC, MSU, and high school). There is no admission charge for children under six. Rain check dates are Aug. 15 and 22. Summer Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 11 AM - 7:30 PM Also pjnboll, oir hock.y, TV tonnls Ic UNION BILLIARDS ^ DELIVERY AVAILABLE — Handy little helpers to moke your trip more plw A stretch clothes line, $1.50. Inflatable hanger,* Cel-Suds laundry detergent $1.50 for pack of » ■ tage converters, 220 v. to 110 v. 1,000 wott $'■ Hef FREE!! 1600 watt $16.95. woter heater, 110 or 3 $6.50, Money belt S$ Shoe mitts $2.69opal'! _ Buv Buy anv any Medium Madlum _ . ™ I vizza | IxjJ&c—> TO Get Identi . FREE cal PIZZA _ I I lp Little Caesars Pizza I Z ^ 12031, ©d. River ■ 337 -1631J GIANT SAVINGS AT GIANT DISC0UN DOWNTOWN EAST LANSING - - 107 S. 209 E. Washing"1! Grand W*