lew law may affect smokestack solution By SCOTT WJEBENOA i Clean Air. Act Amendments '■I l.» l«t week by President EPA lawyer's opinion knocked by MSU first ran afoul of antipollution laws Srter mayAir have an impact on the Pollution Control state in 1969 when it received formal from the state that the notification smokestack, then powered by coal-burning boilers, was not in It lMAPCC) approval of MSU's has led him to believe that University this will force the affected by the new law. t, compliance with then-extant state emission Reinstall a W.6 million baghouse to negotiate an timetable to comply with the summer accelerated 1979 , "Italso s going10 he very exciting," he said. problems presented by the new law. He said if there is any problem, it will have to completely before discussing its possible ramifications. standards. The University converted to It s going to be very confusing." natural gas shortly thereafter. deadline. be settled by the However, state and University officials, lawyers. Dennis Drake, district manager of the Early last November, the EPA cited the Smith said the EPA was University Attorney Leland Carr could j g„vironmenUl Protection Agency with the provisions Of the "very happy1 when notified of Smith's comments, did not not be reached for comment. division in charge of MSU's case, said, "I'm University for exceeding federal emission • attorney for the Midwest working on and wants the source of the consent order, share in the excitement with him. not at all worried about what Michael standards. This resulted in an enforcement pollution - They Roger Wilkinson, vice president for Smith says." expressed both surprise and skepticism at conference held by the EPA and attended Consent sgreement with the state MSU - to comply with those provisions. his assessment of the situation. Business and Finance, said the University Drake said the timetable calls for the by enforcement personnel from the DNR I the baghoSe filter aystem until "I'm sure it's going to have an impact," Robert Pen-in, MSU vice will not respond until it is officially notified baghouse installation on the first boiler to Air Quality Division, the University and 1 1980 to be installed. Smith said, Smith said of the Clean Air "but it's not going to Amendment, president University and Federal Relations, said for by the EPA on the matter. He said Carr had not warned them of be completed by summer 1979. After that, interested public. r lhe new federal amendments destroy the consent though he had not been notified about the any adverse effects of he said, MSU officials have promised to The DNR asked the EPA for order or the baghouse the new federal law. permission Kit 'nollution compliances with either system at MSU." The atate legislature will possible ramifications of the Clean Air Act State officials of the Air Quality Division operate the offending boiler sparingly until to work out details of a compliance for the federal government to extend consider an appropriation request by the University Amendments, he believed the present of the Department of Natural Resources it is shut down in April 1980 for the second agreement which resulted in informal agreement will run its course. baghouse installation negotiations between MSU, the Air Quality fc^dtotthough ■ he has yet to fully lengthy details of the new law or when it reconvenes early next month. Smith said he was not sure how Elliot Ballard, secretary to the MSU IDNR) expressed open skepticism with Smith's remarks. Even if the 1979 deadline affects MSU's Division and a state legislative committee. ■ he facilities around the many Board of Trqytees and assistant to the Lee Jager, chief of the division, baghouse system, the power plant might The MSU baghouse filter system propo¬ My notify MSU, his initial review country would be president, also said he was not aware of any ted that Smith should sugges¬ still be in compliance by operating at sal worked out during those negotiations study the matter reduced output in the second boiler. was accepted unanimously by the MAPCC. VOLUME 71 Itow NUMBER 121 FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1977 f E.L. parking rates 'If. boosted by council By MICHAEL ROUSE aAt Lot 7 on Bailey Street, the rate is five total time on duty to one and a half State News Staff Writer cents for each half hour with a maximum of continuous hours Local drivers will have to raid their during lunch time and was piggy 10 hours. It will go to 10 cents for each half implemented because of a new hot lunch banks for more spare change this fall hour with a maximum of two hours. program in the schools. because parking rates in East •The rate at the 30-minute meters will go Lansing are Coffman did a survey of the salaries paid going up and in many cases being doubled. from five cents for each 15 minutes to 10 to crossing guards in several other Michi¬ The East Lansing City Council approved cents. gan cities and found that the East Lansing parking rate changes Tuesday night pro¬ •The monthly rate for the ramp, which is guards were highest paid with an effective posed by the city treasurer and an presently $18 inside and $15 on the roof, wage of $4.80 per hour. independent parking consultant. will be $36 across the board. The guards do not have a contract with The consultant firm, Ralph Burke Associ¬ Coffman said the city was "quite badly the city and are not unionized. ates of Evanston, III. affected" by MSU's move to collect its own suggested that the The matter is still being haggled over city build a four- or five-level parking ramp parking violation fees, but that the police between the guards and the city manager. on City Lot No. 1 on Albert Avenue across chief wants additional staff to take care of fcom Dooley's and revise the the backlog of unpaid parking fines. parking rates, which have not been increased since 1972. In other action, the council tested its new "I'm surprised the rates haven't been resolution of opposing apartheid in South "I'm surprised the rates updated," said City Manager Jerry Coffman Africa by giving preference in ci(y con¬ Tuesday. tracts to haven't been updated," said City corporations that do not have "The rates should go into effect whatever interests in that country. Manager Jerry Coffman. "The you do with the new ramp," he told the The question before the council was rates should go into council. whether to accept Mobile Chemical Com¬ effect State News/Robert Kozloff whatever you do with the new The new rates, which will go into effect pany's low bid to furnish 150,000 garbage ■An 1,800-year-old Roman floor mosaic at Kreage MSU from Princeton University in 1965. The Sept. 15, include the following hikes: bags to the city. ramp." I Art Gallery ig moved to ita new resting place some moving of the mosaic, which took two and a half eLot 1 and the parking 130 feet down the hall of the gallery by a workman ramp, at the Mayor George Griffiths urged the council hours, was done as part of the renovation of the corner of Albert Avenue and Charles to accept the second-lowest bidder because Ikon Capitol Riggers and two gallery employes. gallery in which 200 feet of new wall space will be Street, have rates that are currently 10 Mobil "is one of the primary oil suppliers" to I The mosaic, measuring about 9 square feet, was put up by the beginning of classes fall term. The cents per half hour with a minimum of 20 Southern Africa. In other action the council: ■ taken from the floor of the "House of the Porti- renovation is made possible by a cents. Both will go up to 20 cents for the However, Councilmember John Czar- grant from the •Gave the same benefits union employes Itoes" in Seleucia, Greece, and was obtained by National Endowment for the Arts. first half hour and 10 cents for each necki said "it would not be expeditious" for receive to the city's non-union employes. additional half hour. the city to reject Mobil's bid because the Griffiths voted against the measure because company did not know of the city's stance he did not want to reward non-organized when preparing the bid. Councilmember workers. CARTER EXPRESSES CONFIDENCE, SUPPORT Mary Sharp said she was reluctant to give supplies to the citizens that were not the •Received a slide show and discusson on management alternatives for the 208 Water lowest possible price. Quality Management Plan from Herb The council reached a stalemate until Maier, executive director of the Tri-County Lance cleared Coffman informed the council that if the by investigators Regional Planning Commission. bids were readvertised, the current supply The management plan is part of the of bags might run out before a new region's compliance with federal regula¬ shipment could come in. tions mandating that all water be safe for The contract was awarded to the second- swimming and drinkable by 1983. By MICHAEL DOAN hands with Lance. Committee lowest bidder, Chicago Transparent Pro¬ arranged to continue its inquiry, In his report, the comptroller said he did Management agencies would be organ¬ 1H1NGT0N (AP) - President Jim- For his part, Lance said he considers the inviting Heimann to testify at a hearing on find that a "criminal referral" was appro- ducts, with Sharp, John Polomsky and ized, consisting of cooperating municipali¬ r declared report by Comptroller of the Currency John Griffiths voting yes. Thursday that his Sept. 7 and Lance on Sept. 8. Sen. Abraham priate when Lance's 1974 gubernatorial ties, to determine the extent and sources of *, support and faith in Bert Lance Heimann to be "very favorable," and Ribicoff, D-Conn., chairperson of the i The Council also heard arguments from campaign committee made overdrafts pollution. Connie Schmitt, representing school cros¬ Jntonfirmed I that by the report of federal intends to continue his duties as chief of the Office of Management and Budget. mittee, noted in releasing the report that the comptroller still had not finished all of one of Lance's banks. That amounted to an sing guards who are protesting requests to If a majority of cities in the region go they found nothing in one of Lance's banks. That amounted to along with the plan and it is approved by Wing prosecution in his Georgia "I feel my ability to carry out my job has his investigation. an indirect work an additional half-hour shift without the governor, the federal Environmental campaign contribution, it was ®g activities. not been damaged," he said. The major allegations against Lance extra pay. Protection Agency will fund sewage-treat¬ (continued on page 12) The additional half hour would bring the f Pro^d to have him as part of my Heimann's report to a Senate Committee "were definitelyDiKiooff Im/vIIawV disproved" fnM by the comp- ment facilities in the management areas. jatstration," Carter said after inter¬ trailer's eanAwl . . « l-l report, Ribicoff told ronorlore , - with an advance copy to Carter — did say reporters. im Camp David vacation to join his Jttled friend and aide at that Lance's banking activities "raise unresolved questions as to what constitutes Carter said the comptroller's report settled the matter as far as he was a Washington ^ conference, ft I'm proud of you," he said, shaking acceptable banking practices." And the Senate Governmental Affairs concerned. He said he had reviewed it "and my faith in the character and competence of Two former reps Bert Lance has been reconfirmed." Carter said there could be no other tderal judge picked conclusion from any objective analysis of the investigators' findings. After the ap pearance, Carter returned to Camp David.' admit payments Heimann indicated that some of Lance's transactions were so complicated that he By JIM ADAMS |s new FBI director ' would like his office and Congress to consider what are acceptable banking practices. say WASHINGTON (AP) — Two former Republican congressmen they got $500 campaign contributions from Korean rice dealer Tongsun Park, bringing to 10 jhe number of present or former inside ■femur™. By JAMES GERSTENZANG congressmen who have acknowledged getting cash from Park. State judges and officials I to. ..TON (AP) After a month-long investigation. Hei¬ But like most Democrats who have acknowledged getting Park — President Jimmy Carter ended a seven-month search for a approved CIA experiments at mann concluded, "We do not believe the u iT*national wth a Wednesd*y by choosing Frank M. Johnson, a federal judge from information developed to date in the inquiry payments, former Reps. Lawrence J. Hogan, R-Md„ and William H. Ayres, R-Ohio, said the contributions in 1970 were legal, even Ionia State Hospital according reputation for civil rights decisions. to the Detroit Free Press. See warrants the prosecution of any in routine. They said Park asked no favors for the money. H °°™at'on was announced, Johnson said "I hope I can be as fine a leader as J. dividuals." Page 3. The House and the Justice Department are investigating ■•17' controv®rsial and long-time FBI director. whether Park made the contributions as a businessman, which , 80 ™d,a news conference at Montgomery, Ala., that he hopes he can provide The report was important to Lance's ■'inspirational leadership and management know-how" to the federal future as a top administration official would have been legal then, or as an agent attempting to buy agency. influence in Congress for the South Korean government. because Carter had said last Sunday he Johnson's "reputation as a tough, fair-minded protector of believed his longtime friend would "take Ayres said FBI agents interviewed him about the contribution the initiative to step aside" if it were shown and apparently are interviewing all congressmen listed in Park's weather ASr &nnounced Carter's choice of the 58-year-old U.S. District Court he had done anything improper or illegal. bank records. A former business associate of Park's reportedly has detailed payments to about 20 congressmen plus other officials. For a day in August, today Heimann dealt only with legal issues. But '"dfuuinhd* ch°'Ce ,or the *)b ,Mt December but he turned il down for at his news conference Lance noted: Legislators' accounts have given no clear picture so far of why will be rather cool. Skies will be "Nowhere in the report can I find has he Park was handing out the money. Hogan and Ayres said they did partly cloudy; the temperature pe 77" "vunesuay that he could not leave Montgomery then because his not know, either. should be in the low to mid 70s. M Wd ,m' Jo"nson said her health has since improved and he feels he can leave, used the words impropriety or improper." Hogan said he did not learn about the 1970 contribution until last Next month: stay tuned for t John80n >pent two hours Isst Sunday in Newnan, Ga., near Warm , Lance told reporters he had never offered September! to resign but that he had told Carter he year. He said he assumed Park had given it because of Hogan's !U ui|i ,"ence gathering activities. could "make a change" if Carter thought general support of U.S. aid to South Korea. "I saw him occasionally and he never mentioned it," Hogan said, | recommended the nomination to Carter on Monday and the President Lance's financial difficulties would interfere (continued on page 9) with his job. (continued on page 10) 2 Michigan Stote News, East lapsing, Michigan Trip to China topic of meeting cancer CAMP DAVID, Md. (API - President Jimmy Carter and Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance conferred for nearly two hours Wednesday about Vance's trip to China next week. Neither Vance nor the White House disclosed details of the MINNEAPOUS (AP) — out of the Hubert H. Humphrey has can- hospital in a talks, though State Department officials have said it is unlikely W1" "* "P that Vance's trip will result in any major diplomatic break- cer of the pelvis that is beyond »nd walkijN surgical help, but the 66-year- «nd probably Senate duties i„ ca„ f1"! throughs. Carter met with Vance at the presidential retreat for o e hour old senator probably can contin¬ D.C., early W^J and 50 minutes. ue his usual activities while see no ,nSfplfrnbX reason that 1J Carter's national security assistant, Zbigniew Brzezinski, was undergoing chemical treat¬ tarried out," ment, doctors said Thursday. N, included in the conference to discuss the Carter Administration s Najarian said that first high level meeting with China's leaders. Dr. John S. Najarian, who Py- UP I" chenwff The administration is pledged to try to move toward full performed surgery on Hum¬ effective in - now. d *4 diplomatic relations with mainland China, a process which has phrey, said the cancer is "ter¬ growth of the minal" but he would not specu¬ tumor "e been stalled since 1974 because Peking wants this country to drop it would its recognition of the Chinese Nationalist government. late how long Humphrey would have there had been been l! no trea[m. Vance leaves on Saturday. live with chemotherapy treat¬ ments. Humphrey's bladder,! "If I could write a script," Carter said in a July 29 interview, "I moved last October |„ J could devise a way out of the dilemma," posed by the demand to Humphrey underwent sur¬ York and surgeons for nearly four hours »e„ J downgrade American relations with the Nationalists on the island gery to tiously optimistic. " of Taiwan. relieve an obstruction of the Najarian said that a. The President said his goal is to resume full diplomatic relations large intestine. The doctors there was more cancer with Peking, but he added: "We don't want to be in a position of performed a colostomy — an time He said artificial opening for the bowel. the abandoning the commitment to the peaceful existence of Taiwan." AP can keep a tumor in Carter made the appointment to see Vance and Brzezinski Wirephoto The surgery disclosed that rarely eradicates midway through his week-long vacation at Camp David in the African National Council president Ndabaningi a rally in Salisbury. Local tribes got together for a the bladder cancer which Hum¬ cancer? Catoctin Mountains of western Maryland. Sithole, a leading figure in Rhodesia's black na¬ performance of folk and warrior dances. phrey had suffered late last Earlier in the week, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. D-Mass., said in a Boston speech that Vance's visit is "a major opportunity" to set tionalist movement, joins in a recent tribal dance at year had spread throughout the pelvic area and had resulted in Police crack I the stage for full diplomatic relations with Peking in 1978. the bowel obstruction. Najarian, chief of surgery at University of Minnesota Hospi¬ phony Levi's | MOVE CALLED 'ILLEGAL' tals, was asked at a. press conference if the cancer is terminal and certain to result in import ring Settlement plan knocked death. "It is a terminal cancer BASEL, Switzerland Police investigators said 1(L !h|, situation if you accept the fact day that they had cratktil WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter Adminis¬ political affairs. that he has cancer we cannot international ring impnrfl tration denounced the planned construction of "Our remove surgically," Najarian position on the issue of settlements is phony Levi's from the Firl three new Israeli settlements on the West Bank said. clear," Carter said. "We reaffirm what we have to sell to Europe's j of the Jordan River Thursday, saying the move is said He quickly added that chemo¬ mafiy times before. These unilateral, illegal youth. Brezhnev, Tito end talks, Tass reports illegal and an obstacle to "constructive negotia¬ tions" in the Middle East. acts in territories under Israeli occupation create therapy can slow the growth of a tumor and allow a Swiss and Dutch polio 1 obstacles to constructive negotiations." patient to they seized 52,000 pairs ell At the same time, the administration criticized maintain near-normal activi¬ MOSCOW (AP) Soviet President et relations, the Middle East, Africa, Despite the criticism, though, the spokesper¬ jeans, all bearing forged ■ — steps taken by Israel to extend administrative ties. of the Levi Strauss Leonid I. Brezhnev and Yugoslav Presi¬ Soviet-Chinese relations. regulations to the more than one million Arabs son said the administration had not reached "a "I think he should have a Co,| dent Josip Broz Tito Thursday ended two Though the 85-year-old Yugoslav lead¬ living in the territory captured from Jordan in new formulation" regarding the settlements smooth, comfortable recovery" world's best-known nuiJ turer. They estimated thtj the Six-Day war of 1967. since President Jimmy Carter last month days of talks in the Kremlin, the Soviet er will be going to Peking, diplomatic from the surgery, Najarian said. ment's value at 5800.000 Those actions, the State Department said, denounced as an obstacle to peace Israel's news agency Tass reported. observers do not believe he will serve as He said the cancer cannot be about $15 a pair. A "create an impression of permanence of Israel's legalization of three other settlements on the removed surgically but may joint communique is expected next a conduit for messages from Moscow to West Bank. The seizure wa week after Tito leaves the Soviet Union the Chinese leadership. occupation of the lands which came under Israel's well respond to chemotherapy. damaging strike yet ag for North Korea and China. He will fly control as the result of the 1967 war." While U.S. officials said they had unspecified He refused to speculate on life _ Tass said Tito and Brezhnev also The statement was read at the department's huge European trade in ded today to a resort at Lake Baikal in the continued "contingencies" should Israel maintain its course expectancy for the political sold under the counterfd exchanges on Communist daily briefing for reporters by spokesperson leader. Soviet far east for a rest. issues, a reference to what Yugoslav they clearly have no recourse to stop the Begin trade names of top Amoi The report indicated that Brezhnev and Hodding Carter III. He said that "with some government. "There is no way of making brands, police said. sources said was Tito's concern about amplification," it paralleled what U.S. Ambassa¬ The Israeli embassy reacted to the criticism. that prediction at all. It all They said four fortig Tito in their second session discussed recent statements from Moscow critical dor Samuel Lewis said earlier in the day when he international affairs, including U.S.-Sovi¬ depends on how he responds to were arrested here I of "Eurocommunism." called on Prime Minister Menahem Begin in Spokesperson Avi Pazner siad: "We do not the chemotherapy," Najarian Jerusalem. believe that the settlements constitute an charged with attempted If said. The doctor said Hum¬ in connection with an a! obstacle to negotiations. Soviet icebreaker reaches North Pole Underscoring the importance the administra¬ phrey is enthusiastic about the plan to ship 30,000 p tion attaches to its such pronouncements, Carter "The government of Israel has repeatedly said, chemical treatments which will jeans from Basel to 1 said the statement was cleared by the White and it has been restated, that all matters are be a continuation of chemical MOSCOW (AP) In feat rivaling Germany. The suspects, ii — a more shipping lanes through the ice- House and had also been relayed, in substance, to open to negotiations within the framework of therapy begun 10'/> months German, a Dutchman, ml American Robert E, Peary's discovery of packed Arctic Ocean. Atomic-powered Simca Dinitz, the Israeli ambassador here, by negotiations with the Arab states for a peace ago. ian and a Briton, have ll the North Pole, Soviet nuclear- icebreakers may soon be used to supply Philip C. Habib, undersecretary of state for He said a treaty. Humphrey will be freed on $4,000 bail each. 1 powered icebreaker has become the first Russian research stations on ice floes in surface ship to reach the top of the world. the arctic and to expand the network of Moscow radio-television announced automated weather stations to gain new that the 25,000-ton Arktika reached the information about the polar region. Sub,option row ii $30 pur ,»o, North Pole at 9 p.m. Tuesday (EDT) in a "The eternal dream of generations of Student Strvicp, Ildg Wihtgon S sailors and polar explorers has been publication number it S20260 voyage commemorating the 60th anni¬ versary of the Russian Revolution this realized," a Soviet television announcer car* of MSU M*»*ng*r S*r«ic* Eo V"\ ~ VMM Ml vv year. said. He hailed the "outstanding new The feat could presage the opening of victory of Soviet science and technology." STEAKS V 15< /SANDWICHES': HOT salad bar PIZZA DOGS '/pivi —1 AIM Airport must allow Concorde, judge This week: 2-5 I IV I i Ml RIAINMEM says NKIHILY NEW YORK (AP) - A federal SUNNAVA judge abdicated" its authority as an airport ruled Wednesday that Kennedy Inter- proprietor by its delay and the Concorde notional Airport must allow the could operate under the same noise OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 super¬ sonic Concorde jet to land there. He standards applied to other jets. He branded the 1.7-month delay in setting delayed the effect of his ruling 10 days to noise rules for the plane "excessive and allow for appeal. unjustified." The operators of the Anglo-French In the continuing legal see-saw over the Concorde here, U.S. District Judge plane said they welcomed the decision and were prepared to start Concorde at Milton J. Pollack held that the Port service between New York and London Authority of New York and New Jersey's and Paris as soon as possible. The ban on the SST was only "discriminatory, airport in the United States where the arbitrary and unreasonable. " Concorde now lands is Dulles Pollack said the Port Airport Authority "has outside Washington, D.C. Negotiators defend canal treaty WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jim- motives and political attitudes of Pana¬ my Carter's team of negotiators defend¬ manian officials were "not ed the proposed new Panama helpful." Conol A State treaty under grilling from House mem¬ Department legal expert, bers Wednesday, but refused to meanwhile, rejected members' argu¬ give specific details on what the document will contain. ments cannot that U.S. property in Panama be relinquished without the • IcK'Oj )S()I IS approval of Congress. Ambassador Sal Linowitz told the The lawyer, Herbert J. Hansell, said House Merchant Marine and Fisheries there is a precedent for such actions to be Committee it would be "inappropriate" to discuss the treaty's precise terms now. He complained that questions about the carried out by treaty as well as ond added that Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell had concurred in this view. by statute, WHITE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Gov. Mandel trial continues Fill your linen shelves with superb values BALTIMORE (AP) — The jury in the mail SHEETS, PILLOW CASES, BEDSPREADS the panel said that after six days of effort fraud and racketeeringcase against Gov. it was unable to decide whether Mandel Marvin Mandel reported a deadlock, ond five codefendants participated in an BLANKETS, TABLECLOTHS, CURTAINS and but it returned for four more hours of TOWELS deliberations Wednesday after U.S. Dis¬ influence-peddling scheme. all now at savinfl prices! ABBEY PRESS trict Judge Robert L. Taylor ordered it to "Therefore," the note continued, "we keep trying to reach a verdict. are also unable to reach a unanimous JaoobsoooB In a note given the judge Tuesday verdict on the guilt or innocence on any of evening and made public Wednesday, 547 E. Grand River the charges for any of the defendants." 332-8668 EDA grants awarded for Friday, August 19, 1977 city projects By MICHAEL KLOCKE State News Staff Writer AP Lansing has recently received nearly $4 million through numerous Wirephoto used for various improvement grants which will be Police handcuff Barbara McCul- projects within the city. City Program Coordinator George Lokken announced lough after she walked in front $1.7 million grant from the U.S. Economic Thursday the city will receive a of a Michigan Bell Telephone Development Administration (EDA). The grant, the largest the city applied for, was awarded for the barrier in Detroit Wednesday. city's Riverfront Development Project. Police in squad cars and on Lansing has also recently received three other EDA grants which will be used the north Lansing area, numerous to aid motorcycles surrounded the city parks and the Lansing Public School System. downtown Bell headquarters af¬ The grant for north Lansing, which totals $966,306, will be used for historical ter they were summoned renovations and recreational by development in the area, Lokken said. Included in the company officials who alleged projects planned are improvements at Dodge Park, street sidewalks. resurfacing and new that striking operators were in¬ Lokken said the grant for the terfering with traffic in and out city parks, which totals $375,194, will be used for of the facility. Bell officials said playground facilities and storage space at the parks. He said there will also be other improvements at the 104 city parks made with the grant. that the number of strikers The third EDA grant, which is for shrank to about 100 Thursday, $203,580, will be allocated to the public schools. "I'm still waiting to hear if our EDA grant for improvements along East Michigan compared to more than 300 a Avenue has been approved," Lokken said. "It is currently being considered by the EDA day earlier. "We're nearly back office in Washington D.C." The grant would be for over $450,000. to normal in the Detroit area Mayoral candidate and Councilmember Terry McKane also now," said company spokesper¬ the city would receive $576,000 in state funds as recently announced that a "reward" for son Rita Walby. "Some super¬ McKane said the money, along with having a city income tax. visors are still filling in where city funds, will be used to improve conditions at the South Washington Mall. Included in the proposal would be new trees, plazas, sidewalks needed." and benches. McKane, who is chairperson of the Committee on Finance, said businessmen in downtown Lansing have also expressed interest in renovating the shopping area. He said over $500,000 would be obtained through special assessments of the businesses, making the toal budget for the program about $1.2 million. The plans for the South Washington Mall development must be first adopted by the Lansing City Council. GOP leader asks Dems to clear Carr's debts By CHRIS KUCZYNSKI the 6th district Congressional seat, he Id the Republican Party, in its old incurred a campaign debt of about $50,000. efficiency if he has a campaign debt hanging one of 12 Congressional advisors his head. presently Carr's U.S. Senate aspirations may have |be turning soft? Then why would In an ironic political move, Republican over Sederburg said he issued the request in Geneva, Switzerland, appointed to advise some credence. Sederburg explained that another reason he would like to see Carr's debt m County Republican Chairman Bill Chairman Sederburg requested that the SALT Talks. liquidated is ■burg request Ingham County Demo- Ing- after learning that Carr sent to a number of Mike Arnett, Carr's press Though Carr is not actively seeking the that it will decrease Bam County Democrats contribute $2 or $3 secretary, said Senate seat, he is "taking a look at it," pressure on the I to help pay Democrat Congressman active Republicans a Congressman to support federal financing to help wipe out the debt. fund-raising letter though he does not know of the letters Can- Arnett said. Tarr's campaign debt? highlighting his need to pay off the $55,000 has purported to have sent to of Congressional campaigns. Sederburg said a Congressman cannot in campaign debts. Republicans, "I think everyone in the world is looking Carr is highly in favor of federal Jring Carr's last two successful bids for serVe his district with 100 per cent Carr was unavailable for comment. He is he wouldn't be surprised. at it," Arnett said of the seat being vacated of congressional financing Sederburg said that though party rivalry campaigns, according to is the by Republican Robert Griffin. Arnett. general rule, once the campaigns are Arnett said if Republicans want to help But Republicans are over and winners are decided, a Congress¬ eliminate Carr's campaign debt, "Who's opposed to federal Paper financing of congressional campaigns be¬ CIA tests had OK man has to be prepared to represent all of says the people. "Once elected, we have the job of going to campaign?" He said that Seder¬ burg's statements were probably "tongue in cheek." cause support it is easier for Sederburg said. Republicans to receive from special interest groups, representing both Republicans and Demo¬ S0IT (UPI) — Heavily-censored government documents crats," he said. hypnosis and the hallucinogenic LSD on 142 criminal sexual le that judges and officials of two state agencies gave "It makes a lot of sense for Republicans to il to CIA experiments using LSD and psychopaths and then interrogeated them in the same way foreign hypnosis on ng patients at Ionia State Hospital, the Detroit Free Press agents might be questioned. Nearly all names have been censored from the documents, but want Democrats to man out of this help bail the Congress¬ problem. I would not want 4-H activities to include ed today. Republicans to contribute, but active Demo¬ they indicated that Michigan judges were investigated by the CIA It newspaper said in a dispatch from its Washington bureau for security clearances and that the state crats have good reason to help our It obtained the declassified documents from the CIA under the Hospital Commission Congressman out," Sederburg said in a pi freedom of information law. ig to the documents, unidentified state and Detroit city approved the use of LSD on Ionia patients. The documents also indicate that state Health officials knew of the experiments. Department of Mental press release. But Sederburg's motives are not totally softball, animal judging ere informed of the altruistic. He said if Carr's debt is paid, it project, which was code-named Dr. John G. Haarer, one of the program's researchers who is ULTRA and carried out at the hospitals in the late 1950s, will leave Carr an open road to the Senate, To kick off five days of sporting events, week will see a host of other 4-H events. now a general practitioner in b CIA official who went to Ionia to inquire about the slow Sarasota, Fla., told the Free Press in for which, according to the 4-H Club will sponsor a softball game a telephone interview that the late Dr. Perry Robertson, then Sederburg, Carr has Tuesday through Thursday will be "dairy Vu of the experiment reported back that he found the strong aspirations. And if Carr did vie for starting at 10 a.m. at the IM fields. days," featuring among other events, a w "mildly hospital director at Ionia, was in charge of the project. the Senate seat, it would hair-raising," the documents indicated, CIA Director Stansfield Turner told a Senate subcommittee give Republicans a Twenty teams, comprised of both boys cattle judging contest. k project at Ionia was one of 149 good chance of winning Carr's vacated seat and separate experiments recently that similar experiments were carried out at 84 other girls, will compete for eight champion¬ Also starting on Tuesday will be the 4-H kdoot by the CIA to learn ways in which to control behavior. in the next Congressional election. I documents showed that six hospitals, universities and research institutions in the U.S. and ships. horse show. Nearly 500 4-H members will Arnett said Sederburg's claims about psychiatrists at Ionia used Canada. In addition to the baseball game, next compete in 11 separate horse shows simultaneously. Tuesday will also see members com¬ One of the most prestigious art festivals in peting in the 4-H shooting sports competi¬ Michigan will be held There will also be an awards show for the artists. Titus said last tion to be held at the in north Lansing this weekend at the historic Ingham County Dodge Mansion. year's winner, Jeannine LaValle of Colon, will be returning. festival Conservation League grounds in Lansing. Lansing "Arts Fete 77" will be the third annual art show held at the art mansion, which is located at 100 E. North St. Dick Titus, director of the festival, said there will be between 60 LaValle's specialty is making jewelry using precious stones, including diamonds. Other events at the festival are: and 70 artists in eight different categories displaying their work. He added that artists will be coming from all over Michigan as well as •Tours of the Dodge Mansion given by the historical society which will focus on the history of the enormous house. The mansion Correction planned to be held other states. is the former Great Lakes Bible 'The caliber of artists we have College. In Wednesday's State News story about coming makes this show very •A children's tent set up by the Lansing Parks and Recreation prestigious," Titus said. "We had artists send in slides or the ASMSU Legal Services student attor¬ Department complete with materials for kids to work on their own photographs of their work, and then a committee evaluated them art projects. ney program, it was incorrectly stated that before the actual participants were chosen." •A concert by the Centennial Pops Orchestra at 3 the program had been changed to an open p.m. Saturday. at historic mansion Titus said all the proceeds from the art festival will go to the Historical Society of Greater Lansing. These proceeds will include all of the entry fees and a 10 per cent commission from the sales the •A food and refreshment stand set Community Association. up by the North Lansing a panel of lawyers. The program will remain operating under closed panel with two full-time attorneys artists make. There will be no admission "Arts Fete '77" will run from 10 hired, but open in respect to lawyer charge for the general a i. to dusk on Saturday and public. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. referrals for cases which cannot be handled Sunday. under the program's guidelines. On Sale Today CeCe's Puts Your The Best in Music on at Meridian Mall Wheels! Alternative Music Fri.ASat. R . BEEF LOG »gj NEWT -*• includes a |ar of Sweet-hot mustard ■ Free JJfa accept Phone orders • 349-2970 SALAMADERS Happy Hear prices in the BFor the Fairest.. bar 11 a.m. until S p.m. I This week featuring: /•WW MITCHELL: Her life, her loves, Sutiday All the - Spaghetti Special Spaghetti, garlic toast A salad . hermesic $3.95 yea can eat, $1.99. \ *IHE UST CHANCE byRonaJoffe $2-25 The shattering novel of 4 women trapped in a dream of love, search¬ ing for the last chance. One of Sizapdi them won't find it. Q "porter against the protege of John D. Rockefeller he deserves. and beat it at its own game, playing on its Standard Oil is: a gleeming, umpteen- that SimUar Problems wiU not occur under Evil, in short, is not the wildly ■ Frank Johnson's regime. favors fromt/'pe^n pjeorth^' Z own field, at its own expense. We'd be million dollar, white granite monolith towering over Chicago's lakefront; a lot of ious and profound force we hive J short, all nouns) else his/her objectivity is prepared; more so than they could imagine. believe it is through a lifetime d I irreparably tainted and in jeopardy of Perhaps we would be compromising our well-groomed corporate men and women; a "professional ethics" by agreeing to let lot of nice art scatterd throughout the archetypes, traditions, and symbol® being colored with biases, of which no least not on an objective, day todifl journalist has, naturally. Should that hap¬ them foot the bill, but it was a chance to building; a slew of men and women (at least reality. Evil is banal. pen, the Sacred Cow of journalism would be play David against Goliath. One couldn't 60 floo™ w°rth) who unflinchingly sub- J Toward the end of Eichmann iJ desecrated. And remember: there's no such help but feel a wee bit smug. Our moral ""be to the profit motive and capitalism; a salem, Arendt discussed Eichmusl ^ thing ss a free lunch. scruples could be set aside for a couple of lot °L well-educated people (some of you 0f imagination which enabled him tJ Well, I'm going to hang my hunk of days. to each If diametrically opposed month^n other); and a collection of charts, end f&cing , Qerau J? Friday. August 19, 1977 hamburger on the line and plead guilty to Other college journalists came to Chicago the nolire intenr Editorials a the opinions the charge of being a college junketeer. I with impressive titles: energy reporter, graphs and data supporting their side of the ".? the „ ? of the State News. Viewpoints, columns paid a visit to the Windy City last weekend "energy crisis." Give me three different in ,„j how it «l and letters t ■e personal opinions. Editorial Department with Standard Oil (Indiana) paying for the visit. At least a portion, anyway. No need to environmental/energy reporter, editor, campus editor, night editor; they c sides and I'll give you three different sets of graphics and charts. he Sli o^v the rTok lie! of Editor-in-chief Michael Tanimura Layout Editor Fred von Harfesveldl worry about public funds being misused, far away as Bemidji, Minn. Who was I but a Second, I learned that college journalists colonel in the S.S. and that it his fault that he was not promoted^ Ujl Managing Editor Debbie Wolfe folks. Your gas tax dollars were well spent lowly peon reporter from East Lansing? Sports Editor Tom Shonohon and some professionals alike, are not the It is this same lack of it Opinion Editor Dove Misialowski Entertainmen and Book Editor. in the name of education. Many admitted they were just along for News Editor . Kathy Esselman the ride; a few said they were there to be skeptical trench-coated sleuths made fa- characterizes Berkowitz, best ei Joe Scales Wire Editor Joyce Loskowskl My reason for accepting the free lunch mous in the movies who lurk in Photo Editor Richard Polifowski Copy Chief Noncy Rogier and dinner, and transportation and enlightened; a few more claimed to be dimly lit in that empty, idiotic smile. For ■ lodging? taverns, scooping up the dirt dropped by whether he is remorceful is m Staff Representative . Joe Pluo Energy. Standard Oil sponsored (a polite genuinely interested in energy but leery of the junket and SO; and many said little or loose-lipped politicians or businessmen try- proverbial cart before the horse. "I way of saying paid for) an energy sympo¬ ing to hide something from public scrutiny, Advertising Department sium, inviting college journalists to partici¬ nothing. first ask, Does he even know wh»B Junketing and journalism mix like oil and done? Shoron Seiler Assistant Advertising Manager Denise Deor pate. The cream of the crop seemed a little sour water. But if you're a J . It sounded like a good deal a chance to , but they did not curdle until the symposium squeeky wheel, you at least get the grease and a free lunch... "Eichmann was not Iago aw *] — beth," Arendt says. Neither is Br Is MSU going to have its own version of No need For one thing, a lot of people who are expects to lose a minimum of 5100,000 in president of MSU, his lack of concern for, the "Yom Kippur War" this fall? as , students all of Thanksgiving * living off campus this summer, but plan to football ticket sales because of the late or interest in, the athletic program has Well, it's not very likely. After all, people move back on campus in the fall, are instead of just Thursday and EM going start, since the attendance at each of the become common knowledge. In fact, former week. won't get that riled up about a mere to be I inconvenienced. Most of their leases first three games will likely be from head football coach Duffy scheduling blunder made by the University Daugherty, in his Secondly, to take care of the w run out on the 15th of the month. But the 10,000-15,000 lower than it would be If the book Duffy, indicated that Dr. Wharton's administration. extra days, the University could w dormitories don't open up until September students were 6n campus. Beardsley is now apathetic attitude waa one of the main to change But the fact remains that people are plenty displeased. an That blunder, of course, was the awful lot of back of the first day of classes this fall pushing 23 this fall because of the late start. Thus a lot of people are going to be in a kind of rental limbo for about a week next month. hoping that the Spartans will dratf^ an average of 50,000 fans per game for the first three games but, apparently, even that will reasons for his season. retiring after the 1972 At this stage in its history, when it is everyone the day off on Yom N»j then another day oil later in whatever date the University That way. the renters wouldn tij by Also, Christmas vacation will have to be take some doing with the students absent. trying to pick up the pieces and rebuild, the one week, from September 22 to September shortened from the normal three weeks to caught short on their lease'. J schedule Another person unhappy over the blun¬ football program needed a shot in the arm. would be here for all the Mb The change in the schedule was made only two, since the late start means that der is Jim Thomas, who heads the MSU Instead, through the scheduling blunder, everyone would have twee "J J classes will have to run until December 16, Student Foundation, a group of students the administration shot it in the foot. because Yom Kippur, the holiest Christmas vacation, and a mm day in the instead of December 9, as was originally which is trying to rekindle some enthusiasm The worst thing about this entire mess is Jewish calendar, falls on September 22 this planned. tot Spartan athletics, particulary the foot¬ that none of it was necessary in the first Thanksgiving vacation to booi, u ■ year, and the University wanted to avoid a The hardest blow, however, will hit the ball team, in the wake of Woody Hayes' place. If the University had wanted to professors and students would ■ conflict between that' holiday and the first athletic department. accomodate Yom Kippur off, and everyone wouM »■ day of classes, as happened a few years ago. campaign of petty revenge which resulted Kippur, there is another Instead, by simply pushing baa m There are three home football games in the three-year probation. way it could have done so without causing Now, obviously, I'm not Jewish myself — of classes one week, the l» 1 scheduled this fall before the first day of "We were really upset when we heard of so much inconvenience. created an unpleasant situaM as a matter of fact, I'm not even a Catholic anymore but I do know that many classes — the games against Purdue on the scheduling change," Thomas told me It simply could have pushed the starting about everyone. J J - September 10, Washington State on Sep¬ recently. "We were going to circulate date up one week, from September 22 to religious people dislike the idea of working tember 17, and Wyoming on September 24. September 15. Someone in the admini¬ I hope that if such a conflict ^ petitions among the students to get it the u and going to class on important holy days. I Ill admit they're not exactly earth-shaking changed again, and I think we could have stration objected that this couldn't be done again in the future, jl also know that Yom Kippur ia the most contests, but they're home football games because then finals week would have come consider implementing a schedule *1 solemn of all Jewish holidays, so it is gotten about 20,000 signatures. But the have outlined. If a bide IMK nonetheless. And the students ought to be word came down from the grapevine that right after Thanksgiving break. But there is perfectly understandable that devout Jew¬ on campus for all of them. we wouldn't be able to do anything, because a way the ingenuity had been aPPj"~' ish professors and students would not want University could have gotten between Yom Kippur and the BJ Instead, because of the scheduling error, it wa? already official and the date couldn't around that. to be in class on that day. most students will be on hand for classes could- have been re TJ terry But should this fact have motivated the of the six games. And this has hit the only half be changed back." "It was a terrible blunder," Thomas told It could have left finals week where it should have been exactly manner that would have satisBeo- University to dislocate the fall schedule - from so athletic department in the area where it me. "But I hope now they're realizing their December 5-9. This would have left five badly? Considering that it will cause przybylski so will hurt most - the pocketbook. extra days in the term, but they could have much inconvenience for so think the answer is obviously no. many people, I Bill Beardsley, assistant athletic director and manager of athletic ticket sales, says he on hope ao too, Jim, but don't count it. Ever since Clifton Wharton took over been taken care of In the first, the University could heve given following way; safasKS-J Friday, August 19, 1977 5 JACK ANDERSON AND LES WHITTEN T>« VUWTES AT "THE BJQ OF THE TUWhjEL. VIEWPOINT: Soviet prisoner issues appeal SOUTH AFRICA IshINGTON - Another Aleksandr the floor. We were forced to stand for days who I planned to kill. I.« vn is crying out to us from deep on one spot." recalls the poet. "I remained tied to my bed for a full two i the Soviet prison system. He is ■ftrelys, a 34 ye»r old dissent poet, I.siient 14 years in Sovifct prisons Beatings became routine. "Religious pris¬ oners were lashed to their chairs by telephone wires and made objects of months, receiving a nightly 'kulazin treat¬ ment' from the guards and orderlies, who beat me with their boots and keys." City tychiatric hospital for refusing to humiliating ridicule. In the winter, the snow and He recalls that the prison administration Ce his beliefs. rain soaked sanctioned the extra abuse of Jewish r, finally turned loose late last year, Terelya's summer uniform. Yet "for insert¬ Tarrested in June. He is now back in a Let institution. But during his brief ing towels underneath our shirts and thus violating the uniform dress code, we were prisoners. "For laughs, th.ey would force the sick to eat live frogs. They raped the sick and thus satisfied their own sexual needs — council L of freedom, he wrote movingly severely beaten ... I did not know that and all for laughs!" JL long ordeal. His story, written in 'cruel' treatment could also be official, that One patient was killed "with a hammer l.j has been smuggled out to us. is, sanctioned by law." because he had asked for T permission to go jovjft prisons, writes the deter- For the following two ■ Jet would have been the envy of years, Terelya tortured by the KGB, which demanded was that to the lavatory," Terelya testifies. A Georgian Jew, pronounced mentally ill for votes I for 'characters and descriptions of he admit to membership in a Ukranian seeking to emigrate to Israel, was tortured nationalist group that was disbanded when to death. Still another patient was beaten he was three years old. nightly be orderlies for two months until he "They placed me in a penal cell for 15 days. The temperature of the cell was changed every hour — one hour hot, one hour cold. Here I got hypertonia and died. One mentally disturbed shot in cold blood after an prisoner was escape attempt. "Tell me," he asks, "in what other country wisely hemorrhoids." do they shoot the mentally ill?" By BILL DERMAN Committee (SALC) initially adopted a Terelya charges that a total of 475 We would like to take this occasion to be corrected. The editorial stated that inmates at Sychovka "were killed strategy of naming nine corporations, "the City of East Lansing or thank the State News for their long and notorious both for the scale of their patronize tortured to death" between 1963 and 1973. corporations without South African consistent support in the effort to get investment and their support of apart¬ They are listed in the hospital records as the City of East Lansing to sever ties, but rejects any move to sever heid. However, within SALC some having "died." business ties with corporations that agreements already in existence." The The anguished Terelya, now an invalid, people argued that we should not resolution says nothing about have substantial investments in South agree¬ speaks to the world from his prison cell. specify only nine when so many were ments in force and there is Africa. As African opposition to apart¬ involved (over 350) but should seek to nothing to "What kind of attitude can one have toward stop the city from ending them. On one heid increases in South Africa, so the find a general principle which would count we are certainly in issue of U.S. business interests and agreement apply to all corporations doing business with your editorial vigilance is involvement becomes more urgent. The with South Africa. It then became the certainly needed to see that the resolution will be basis of the resolution that city council task to find the principle . assuming that forcefully implemented. However, it passes was that U.S. corporate pre¬ city council would accept the principle. sence has not moderated the may not be unless the State News and policies of That principle, that the the white minority government but City seek other organizations make it known to alternate suppliers of goods and ser¬ council that we want the rather has aided the maintenance of vices from corporations that do not have City to act racial domination. We consider it very consistently and vigourously with its investments, licenses or operations in new, and we think, excellent policy. significant that the City has passed South Africa is something, if enforced, even a modified resolution on South we can take Again, thank pride in. Let us not belittle, you for your support in Africa, and more so because the vote as the tone of the editorial does, the the past but let also us enjoy our fact that city council of East victories, even if they don't Lansing come in has taken a step which supports the their original form. Your editorial "City Council: a dis¬ struggle of the black majority in South Dermon is on os< ociole professor of on- maying night" misinterprets the reso¬ Africa. Ibr apology and Afric in studies and a member 1 from hell." lution. The South Africa Liberation There is one inaccuracy that should of the Southern Afric i Liberation Committee 1 RGB secret police first began ling Terelya when he was 19. He was ■of two offenses against the Kremlin. |he is a Ukranian, a proud breed of 50 who refuse to abandon their POLICY RESOLUTION 1977 racial system of job discrimination and low wages. Likewise, some Based upon the public inquiry conducted by the East Jt culture. Lansing American corporations have increased their business activities, City Council on March 30,1977, and other information which has while repression has increased and in spite of ftnd, he is a devout member of the KGB officers told Terelya that if he been made available to the Council, the Council resolves as pleas from the -United Nations, the Organization of African Unity, and in Uniate Church, which places God cooperated, "They would free me in a year, follows: many world leaders. lot the state. But it was probably give me a woman and good food." But the 1. The minority white government of South Africa should not be 4. To implement this policy, the City of East Lansing to the extent i s eloquence, his ability to express continuous physical abuse took its toll: his assisted to maintain its system of apartheid, of economic authorized by applicable law, shall seek competitive suppliers of .■pendent views in stirring language, spine was struck by paralysis; he began to repression, and of force, terror and violence against the majority nost alarmed the Soviet establish- goods and services who do not have investments, licenses, or hemorrhage profusely from the nose, mouth non-white people of Southern Africa. The Republic of South operations in the Republic of South Africa. The City shall attach and ear. He was transferred to a psychiatric murderers?" he asks. "Can Africa should not be assisted to occupy the territory of Namibiaor a mentally ill to all invoices and bids the following statement signed by the ts first railroaded into prison in hospital, where his fingers were broken for to continue as the primary person shake the foundations of the Soviet supplier of war material to the illegal Mayor: was young and strong in those trying to write with pencil and paper. state? How unsure of itself must this state regime of Rhodesia. "The City Council of the City of East Lansing is gravely e escaped and lived for months One night, after the stubborn poet be when it considers all who have their own concerned about the system of segregation and official | assumed names. Eventually, he was refused to renounce his religious beliefs, he ideas either 'mentally ill' or enemies of the 2. The people of the United States know, because of their repression against the non-white majority in the Republic d and jailed in the village of was tied to a cross, his mouth gagged, and state?" historical experience with systems of segregation and the of South Africa. Our concern forces us to seek when and was beaten by the guards. He was later Footnote: Terelya's account was translat¬ disastrous and longlasting effects of segregation upon the nation where possible and in accordance with applicable law, | poems, notes and even my thoughts made to drink water from a toilet bowl. ed for us from his native Ukranian. U.S. and its citizens, they therefore bear a special responsibility not to competitive suppliers of goods and services who do not I this became evidence of criminal Terelya's harshest treatment came at officials verified the authenticity of the support such systems. have investments, licenses, or operation in the is aimed at creating a so-called Sychovka, another psychiatric hospital sources who brought his letter to us. A 3. American investments, licenses pr operations in South Africa Republic of South Africa." Indent Ukraine," he writes. where he was imprisoned in 1972. Soon Soviet embassy spokesperson however, have helped the minority white government to grow and to 5. This resolution shall expire automatically when the Organi- a day like in the life of Yosyp after he arrived, "Some ten persons — told us he had never heard of Terelya. He perpetuate apartheid. A number of American corporations zation of African Unity recognizes the formation of a legitimate e were made to pick up and guards and orderlies — burst into the dismissed the letters of jailed dissidents as investing in South Africa have voluntarily taken advantage of the government in South Africa. fitoclean granite slabs... We were given three section, jumped on me, beat me and tied me "just personal insinuations: that do not the cells of water sloshed on to my bed, all the time demanding to know reflect the true facts of Soviet prison life." , JOE COLLEGE Slices . . . 2. JANE COLLEGE „He is cool. He is a See Jane College. See her study. Jane 1 He gets his opinions from Playboy. A studies very, very hard. She has two I gets his clothing styles from goals in life. First, she wants to get Btleman's Quarterly. He got his looks very, very good grades. So she takes ■ the mailman. very, very easy classes. Second, Jane thinks that Sports Illustrated is wants to get a job as a business i heavy reading. Joe is not very executive. If Jane cannot get a job as a Idal reading. Joe would rather party business executive she would like to ■play sports. The coach does Joe's p P>pws. Joe's girlfriend helps him p his exams. The alumni help him P spending money,. Everyone is so I. Just because he is a jock. College marry one. Jane College is very serious about life. She is very, very smart. Jane believes that newspapers belong in the 1« »ants to turn bottoms of bird cages. Or wrapped professional after around fish. Jane thinks that a chauvin Primer ge. He does not think education is lyimportant. Education is for people ist pig is a special kind of imported •must buy tickets to French bacon. She is a young get into sports. Republic- Is. Joe is not worried about the c. They pay a lot of money in Jane does not worry about the atonal sports. When Joe retires environment. That is big business's job. r spwts he wants to use his degree Jane does not worry about world W a joh in business. After all, there affairs. That is Jimmy Carter's job. "he U large demand "literate superstars with a Home for retired, By JERRY THELEN Jane does not worry about the future. That is her future husband's job. Jane is —cs degree. verv, very smart. FREDDIE FOREIGNER 4. PAUL PROFESSOR 5.ALVIN ADMINISTRATOR * Ireddie Foreigner. He is a See Paul Professor write. Write, See Alvin Administrator. See him •" student. He studies write, write. He must publish or perish. shuffle papers. Shuffle, shuffle, shuffle. very, very He is afraid of the Dean. He is afraid of U, ls a credit to his country. He is a very important man. His wife J"" speaks the Faculty Tenure Committee. He is English with an accent. told him so. Alvin Administrator thinks I™ laughs though. afraid of everyone. So he writes a lot students are a nuisance. He wishes the They are not L'J y wait until he leaves the about nothing. He writes a lot about university would stop accepting stu nothing most of the time. Write, write, dents under the age of 35. Young ■Joil m ls an institution of learning write. students are always lost. Young stu 'famed much about the See Paul Professor teach. He enjoys dents create problems. Young students teaching. He is not supposed to enjoy ask questions that Alvin cannot answer. rican and its Pe0Ple- Most teaching at all. Teaching is supposed to This makes Alvin angry. Young stu¬ ItMn ,sAseem to He crass material- be sideline. A necessary dents sweat a lot. This makes Alvin I r nJ Nudtccd.T'ritan' seem to be selfish a Their hypocrisy and happy. Shuffle, shuffle, shuffle. Universities exist as places to do ibie ts pUzz,e him. Their moral Sometimes Alvin gets very angry research. And write. Paul Professor is 'redd 1 ('onfuses him. not stupid. So Paul does research and with students. Then he goes to the ►lh TiW"U'd like 10 staY Here writes for corporations and govern Computer Center. He has their academ¬ Ration!! !,loll'nce is much more ment. He will write about anything that ic record pulled and destroyed. This Plohir v university would be makes Alvin feel very, very good. It is they ask him to. This makes Paul very i*tlh. E we pr''d'1"'- Equal The,university has frustrated and tense. He does not V catharsis. Alvin's doctor says that Opportunity Goal for complain though. Paul does not believe catharsis is good for him. He likes his Flo 0ui1>r""rs'them. Neddie would be in biting the hand that makes the ' doctor very much. His wife would Besides, if he never let him lie on a coach that long payments on his Mercedes. That would rrt»n"al..ee Chills out irillt a robe •* • *• li\ Formfit Ropers. Spartan Special e* : % Like this one in Giveaway. FRIDAY Jleeee trimmed with satin. Buy 5 get 1 • SUPER TG I it: FREE. 0 Half Price 36 Beer, Martinis, I Manhaftens | Now through ^ 10< HOT DOGS Labor Day. 0 At the Allc Wc < 0 Give Away Fun | bottoms 'Tip 10 Trowbridge Rd. E. Lansing •••OA'S f.ji IMversity Mall 2nd Level 220 MAC. East Lansing Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 Thurs. 10-8 . -ii- 351-3800 Q Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigon Frlda"' Au9ust 19 , Bo has dream By RICHARD L. SHOOK UPI Sport. Writer | Money problems DETROIT (UPI) — The University of Michigan, in esse you hsven't heard, is going to have another very good football team again this fall. The very best in the country, some say. There's one thing that should be made very clear from the outset. There will be very little passing in Michigan's football season. Perhaps even less than the normally minute amount. not MONTREAL (UPI) - The halting WHA Board Chairperson Ben Hatskin along with that." He said he Bo Schembechler finally has the kind of an offensive line he World Hockey Association, said. hoped Pocklington would dreams about. In fact many times this season hell be asking people racked by internal dissension to pinch him - just so he can assure himself he hasn't died and If Calgary decides to enter a change his mind re-enter the and financial difficulties, will team this Hatskin said, season, league. gone to heaven. sixth in October "we could What makes the line so perfect is that it's the same one he had open a season even go to nine teams He said, however, Edmonton with at least seven teams if necessary." last season — and it was darned good then. Good enough to take would have to be voted out of playing an 80-game schedule The seven teams on the the WHA and legal action Michigan to the Rose Bowl, where once again the value of the featuring 36 contests with Eur¬ forward pass as an offensive weapon was demonstrated to the provisional 197778 schedule might be taken if the Oilers opean clubs. are the Birmingham Bulls, Cin¬ tried to join the NHL. stubborn coach of the Wolverines. Peter Pocklington, co-owner cinnati Stingers, Houston Aer Another phase of the This is not to be construed as an impassioned plea for the of the Edmonton Oilers, walked two-day forward pass. The idea is to win and Michigan's mastermind seems os, Indianapolis Racers, New meetings dealt with the disper out of the WHA's annual meet¬ to have mastered that well enough. Almost. England Whalers, Quebec Nor- sal of players on the disbanded ing Wednesday and announced diques and Winnipeg Jets. His problem is that whenever he has to reach down into his bag San Diego team. The dreams of an all-Chicago World Series are being diminished day by his club's withdrawal from the of tricks and pull out a game without running, he comes out with a Pocklington surprised re¬ Hatskin said San Diego's Cubs, who led the National League's Eastern division most of the flat football. That's poor preparation and not like Schembechler at league. The Calgary Cowboys have not yet decided whether porters when he stormed out of players will be divided among fading and trail first-place Philadelphia by six games and Pittsburgh by, „!!! I summer 11 the meeting and said "because all. the existing teams in a disper¬ and-a-half. But the Cubs did take one from Pittsburgh as For instance, suppose Michigan had hit just one or two of the they will play this year. "Right now we've drawn of extreme player demands sal draft. The clubs will choose shortstop Dave togs out Pirate Bill Robinson in Wednesday's 4-2 win. Meanwhile, on the Roull I passes it missed and pulled out its Rose Bowl game against schedule for both seven and up a which cannot be entirely met in reverse order of their finish side of the Windy City the American League White Sox are a hall »■>! I Southern California on New Year's Day. eight teams, and it will be in the we are unable to participation in the WHA." continue last season, giving Birmingham Minnesota game bocks I B But this season, Schembechler's "Ram and Cram" theory of the first selection. hands of our trustees by the Hatskin said "Edmonton football could be squarely on the spot. If it doesn't work with a weekend, and we hope to asked for players on other dream offensive line and a veteran backfield, when will it click? release it next Monday," WHA teams but we just could not go MSU With a senior starting at every spot all the way across the offensive line and at least one quality junior backing him up all the way back, there can be little doubt what Schembechler intends names 3 women coaches to do this fall: jam the ball down the throats of 12 teams. Oh, he may pass once in a while, just to keep the others honest. But it will only come now and then — when there are eight or nine 'Bird' still hurting, one Two new head coaches and assistant were recently Kajornsin began his field hockey career in Thailand and Slims tournaments, Davis Cup matches and Natonal Junior In addition to the new,, coaches, MSU women'! nL man lines to contend with. appointed by MSU Women's has international experience as Hard Court Championships. coach Jennifer Parks, Athletic Director Nell Jackson a player and official. whokL The rest of the time it will be quarterback Rick Leach back to tailback Harlan Huckleby on the option, keeping the ball himself or feeding fullback Russell Davis for a quick trip pitching needs more time earlier this week. Samnao Kajornsin, formally an MSU also hired a new assis¬ tant in Kathy Ann Zupcsan, a MSU's women's tennis team will not play a fall schedule as in leave of absence to work Ph.D at Michigan. ill «i]| through previous years and will concen¬ coaching the Eastern Mi the assistant women's field former co-captain and assistant one of those Fruehauf-sized holes the line will be trate funds into the spring ripping away on DETROIT (UPI) — More and more it looks as though Mark hockey coach, was named to the women's swim squad (kill coach at Ohio State. play after play. head coach role for the upcom¬ All three of those dandies are juniors, by the way. Fidrych will be fortunate to make one more start for the The guys getting the glory will be the frenchmen: center Walt Detroit Tigers this season. ing fall season. Kajornsin will Earl Rutz, Jr. was named the Fidrych, who has had tendinitis in the arm for five weeks, replace Diane Ulibarri, who will new head women's tennis coach Downing, guards Mark Donahue and Gerry Szara or junior Greg ENGLISH LANGUAGE Bartnick, tackles Bill Dufek and Mike Kenn plus the two went out to the bullpen to play catch for a handful of minutes with a teammate Tuesday night prior to Detroit's concentrate on her duties as the head coach of women's Softball to replace Elaine Hatton. Rutz is the head FOR NON-ENGLISH SPEAKERS CLASsd alternating junior tight ends, Gene Johnson and Mark Schmerge. game with professional at the Seattle and came away noting "I still can't throw yet." which won the AIAW (Associ¬ Jackson Racquet Club. He is BEGINNING TO ADVANCED INCLUDING: Schembechler will be accomplishing two objectives with his running attack: he'll be scoring a ton of points and, perhaps more Fidrych himself, in private, has begun talking to the Tiger ate Intercollegiate Athletics for from Fullerton, Calif., but brass about going down to the Florida Instructional Women) national championship important, hell be keeping a young and untested defense off the League played college tennis at Arizon- field. The defensive line is green and will need all the after the season to make one start as soon as he is able to throw in 1976 and finished third in a. He also has •Preparation for University Students help it can experience in and build his arm back up again — he's that worried. 1977. tennis officiating at Virginia •Small class size get early in the season. As soon as Fidrych resumes The awesome offensive line gives Bo perhaps the best chance of throwing, it will take another •Varied class schedule his nine seasons as Michigan's head coach to session comparable to spring training — the third "The Bird" get a win in the last has gone through this season. •Individual attention Big Ten or bowl game of the season, which so far had eluded him. He is 0-for-8. •Experienced teachers COST from $20 per week There IS a difference!!! S unurauwAY FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL r *MCAT 'LSAT .DAT > « Havica STATION .GMAT .VAT .GRE «OCAT .SAT ; • 1301 E. Grand Rlv.r Nwwt to 351-3815 VoriHy Inn NATIONAL MED. A DENT. BOARDS • ECFMG .FLEX Flexible Programs and Hours Over 31 years ol eipentnce ml success. Small classes Voluminous Home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Centers open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities lor review ol class lessons and for use ol supplementary matarials. missed lessons at our centers. Flexible Progroms and Houri Make-ups for jPhwtU'H • . MEN • WOMEN MODELS NEEDED: Velocipede Peddler Kitchen Cupboard fiMftaHill* Elderly Instruments q^i, Sj|v,r Jewelry taHrtt: Paramount News Jo-El Games t Gifts Or write to: 29226 Orchard Lake Rd. Suite #20$ Farmlngton Hills, Mi. 40011 541 East Grab River ■■■■^■iAttiliaied Centers in Major U. S. Cil (across from totey tall) THINK OF QUALITY and SERVICE THINK OF JEWELRY and GIFTS FOR FALL '77 "FOR FASHION'S SAKE" TABLOID Interviews for models will be held this Sunday, August 21, from 1 ■ 5 pm. Stop by 301 Student Services (State News Photo Dept.) for interviews (photos to be taken). Wear whatever you like, what you're most comfortable wearing. Must be available until end of this term or early Fall term. STORE HOURS 130-5:30 M0N.-FRI. "for fashion's Sake" to be 130-1 PI published SAT. in AUG. 319 E. Grand River Ave. October 20 Ea*t Lansing, Mich. I^uignn Stole News, Eo»t Lonsing, Michioon Friday, August 19, 1977 9 Carter selects federal Judge Johnson to direct FBI (continued from page 1) He said in a statement that his approved it later thai day. admiration for Johnson "is Following the announcement but he was often criticized by of Johnson's nomination, Kelley Bell left no doubt that one of shared by those who have congressmen and others who issued a statement that said: dealt with the bureau for Johnson's first jobs at the disagreed as well as agreed being bureau will be to improve its with his many difficult deci¬ "Though I do not know Judge too weak to control the old J. Johnson personally, he impres¬ morale, saying: "I hope the sions from the bench." Edgar Hoover hands still hold¬ ses men and women of the bureau Vernon E. Jordan Jr., a me as having excellent ing powerful FBI jobs. • will be proud of their leader. credentials to take over the prominent civil rights figure reigns of the FBI." The low morale results from "I hope hell be a and director of the National good Johnson's 24 years as a a continuing federal investiga¬ manager," said Bell, who once Urban League, said he sup¬ federal prosecutor and judge tion of present and former FBI sat on the circuit court that ryv' ported Johnson's nomination have "proved his dedication to officials for allegedly conduct¬ heard appeals of Johnson's de¬ enthusiastically. our criminal justice system and ing illegal intelligence gather¬ cisions. "I know he's a man of "Recent intrusions on civil amply qualify him as a law ing operations in the late 1960s the law." liberties have endangered the and early 1970s. One former enforcement professional," Kel¬ If approved by the Senate, integrity of federal law enforce¬ ley continued. "I know that all FBI agent faces a criminal trial. Johnson will take over an ment efforts and have eroded other bureau personnel will agency plagued by low morale the usefulness of the FBI," join Though it is considered un me in and tarnished by disclosures Jordan said in a statement. making his transition likely that the Senate would from the federal bench to the that the bureau was used for "This situation should be re¬ reject Carter's nominee, John¬ political purposes during the versed by the appointment of directorship of the FBI both son is likely to face pleasant and successful." tough Watergate era. Judge Johnson, a devoted civil questioning by the largely con¬ Bell said Johnson was com¬ Kelley was respected for his servative Senate libertarian and courageous man sincerity and good intentions, Judiciary mitted to spending the full Committee. , of principle." ' tenure of 10 years as director of Bell had said he wanted a Kent State University lawyer Stephen Paris!, cen¬ the FBI. The judge has been director who could control "the S3i building The plan to put the gym annex near the ° mentioned as a possible candi¬ dominant personalities" in the ter braves a chanting crowd of opponents to the site of toe 1970 date for a seat on the bureau's hierarchy. Johnson's I! "i'ooI's controversial gym construction plans as he shootings had drawn protests from Supreme those who wanted the site declared Court, if one became available, record, particularly in decisions AAon. thru Fri. terges from Cleveland's federal court Wednesday a national land¬ but the attorney general said mark. affecting civil rights and his .r a ruling that gave KSU a go-ahead for the such a move "would shock me." 11 AM-7;30 PM native Alabama, seemed to "No side deals" were made to show that quality. Also pinboll, air hockey, TV tennis tc persuade Johnson to reconsider He would replace Clarence his earlier rejection of the job M. Kelley, who was criticized UNION BILLIARDS iroup seeks to block Kent gym offer, Bell said. "We didn't promise him anything. He changed his mind of his own by Carter during the presiden¬ tial campaign last year. Kelley announced last winter he would volition. He just said he made a retire on Jan. 1. ■jlCINNATI (UPI) — The land, Wednesday. construction mistake." Circuit Court of -U.S. District Court pending a full ap¬ has undertaken a study to , Judge peal, the May 4th Coalition said determine the site's eligibility He said the FBI had already Jals Thursday was asked to Thomas Lambros ruled in unless the court steps in, "The begun a field check of Johnson. this ■construction of a gymnasi- Cleveland that the state owns to become a National Historic weekend only! scene of the May 4, 1970, Carter, who has announced It Kent State University the land and has the right to confrontation between the KSU Landmark. personally most of his choices Jthe siteshotwhere four stu- use it. The coalition's suit The appellate court gave no An Evening student and faculty for high administration to death by community indication how soon it would act. posts, were against the $6 million project and the Ohio National Guard was on vacation at ,.jal Guardsmen. was dismissed by Lambros as Camp David. will have been obliterated and e May 4th Coalition, a he vacated a temporary re¬ destroyed as a possible Nation¬ in opposing construction of straining order he granted al Historic Landmark." Vility also asked the court THEATRE against construction July 29. Insider an appeal from an ( handed down in Cleve- In asking the appellate court Thursday to temporarily halt May 4th Coalition lawyers told the appellate court that the U.S. Department of Interior Under The MKgMKVS VALUABLE COUPON WORTH UP TO M.751 THE BAD NEWS BEARS ARE ONE YEAR OUKR AND ONE TEAR WILDER Stars f FREE! I Purchase one of the following delicious THE BAD NEWS £ friday: 9 sat urday : 9 pm sunday:4pm pm Pi-fllHETflRlJUl 355 4672 Mr. Tony Sandwiches: GIANT HAM & CHEESE, ROAST BEEF or CORNED BEEF BREAKING and a Large Drink...GET AN IDENTICAL TRAINING 1 SANDWICH and lflOfp LARGE DRINK FREEH Good for Pick up with ths coupon EXPIRATION 1-25-77 OLDE or Dine-in only Get rowdy with the LIEBERMANN'S= Great bag for books BARRIE ... and other things BROTHERS during their 515 W. GRAND RIVER (just West of Greyhound Station) I LAST PICKUP OR DINE IN ONLY j PERFORMANCE ★ no cover* Block 1 — MAC Planning Your Wedding Reception? POLICE It's easier than you think! Let the Union Catering Service put it all together for you... SPYING Spacious carry-all fashioned ot thick, sturdy canvas Whether you're planning a large or small reception, with web straps that go all the way around for added the Union has facilities to create the perfect support. There's an inside pocket (or small things . . . atmosphere. a long zip pocket on the back. In natural, navy, terra We serve formal or informal dinners, buffets, cotta, brown. 16'/i" x 12". $22.00 rehearsal dinners and other special functions. Our service provides all the planning for all those details you don't have time for. Call the Union Catering Service and let us help you uncomplicate your Wedding reception. M.S.U. UNION AUG.21 ■ FM90.5 DOWNTOWN - 107 S. Washington CATERING SERVICE At the corner of Abbott and Grand River Ave. Call 355-3465 for more information. EAST LANSING - 209 E. Grand River 1 0 Michigan Slate News, Eos) Lansing, Michigan VAcsnry inn Feature 7 Contributions from Park to congressmen investigated GOOD FOOD • PIZZA • DRINKS Sot, t Sun. Op.,,,,op p,M Feature at HAPPY HOUR 2-5 (continued from page 1) member of the House Veterans just thought Park was a nice kind of vague," Ayrts said. "I He said he ran into Park from Affairs Committee during his 20 guy-" knew there were all kinds of • Pitchers S drinks '/$ off Congress. After he was • Drafts half time to time on Capitol Hill. years in Park never made any attempt leaks over there so I didn't tell price defeated for re-election in 1970, them anything." Though Park called several to contact the office after that, times to make appointments he directed the Jobs for Veter¬ Ayres said. Uvt entertainment ans program. Park's biggest contributions with him, Hogan added, the two never got together in that Ayres said he never knew He said he did not report the contribution on the voluntary to congressmen to have come to light so far were $5,000 in nitelyatnine manner. Park, that a secretary who had 1227 E. Grand Rlvar He said the only time he been to some of Park's parties questionnaire the House ethics campaign contributions to committee sent to more than House Democratic Whip John Ph. 332-6517 remembers Park mentioning arranged the contribution. "She said Tongsun Park was 700 present and former con¬ Brademas of Indiana and $4,000 Korea was once when "I asked gressmen because it was made in office account contributions him how things were going and making political contributions TODAY It and she knew we were having to his campaign committee, not to Rep. John J. McFall of he said, 'Oh, not so good] they're talking about cutting troops in trouble raising money," Ayres to him personally. "Their questionnaire was California, former House Demo¬ cratic whip. DOO DAY AFTERNOON said. "I said sure. At that time I Korea.' Or something like Foot long chili dog and 10 oz. draft that. "You don't even know about anyone who gives you $500," 75e Hogan said. "If they give you with this coupon! $5,000 you sure know about it, but most people give you $20 or 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. a few hundred and they go on a list to get thank-you notes." In 1970, Hogan was on the relatively minor post office and District of Columbia commit tees. He later became a mem¬ ber of the Judiciary Committee. Ayres became a ranking A trlxite to American ingenuity WITH ^ DICK AMD JAMI »[ED_McMAHONj 1_merioianmw1 manifah wiur acaew room "mi aacKirm Its the BIGGEST" It's BOND. THE SPY WHO LOVED I Iga Fritty 5:15 74$1115 TwlitH45115 rtlts'lJl A different kind ofT •■lone story. rm mIflfiWSHi ^MARTl] FELDMAN ANN-MARQRETM1CHAELpj, ~ frie>:5=15«»t■ W!?l Hflises jlffi For Sale J^J Fir Sill ||5] , Mobile Hones | Service Carter expresses confidence in FRANCIS-LOVELY panelled 4- GUITAR GOODIES. Used Gibson: FIRST QUALITY materials and bedroom home. $280/month, 321- IT IS the policy of the STATE COMFORTABLE MOBILE home workmanship. OPTICAL DIS- (conUnued ,ronl page 1) know if some if these dealings 0031. 8-8-19(3) Explorer, les Pauls, SG's, ES 335's, ES 120 6 ES 125. Used NEWS that the last 4 weeks of term all Student Classified Adver¬ near MSU. 8 x 38 with attached shed. $1300. 351-3684 evenings C0U 372 7409 3-8-19 ^ ' But Heimann said the bank meant that the was Georgia bank giving money to Lance frTha,C|C°Untir,lh^J ™t. onit,o„J.*1 EAST SIDE large, 4Vi bedroom Pender: Stratocaster, Telecaster. & Fender basses. Also, Vintage tising must be paid for in advance and weekends. 10-8-26 (4) _____(_! had taken action in 1975 and the indirectly. Any officer who beginning August 1,1977. Bring or unfurnished, on busline, plus utili¬ Martins: 000-21 Herringbone, 000- mail to 347 Student Services. FOR QUALITY stereo service. Justice Department had de- willfully misapplies bank funds HARTFORD 1970, 2 bedroom, ties, parking available, 393-8887. 18, D35. Gibson: Rosewood ROY THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East cided in 1975 not to prosecute is violating the law. Sp-12-8-12 18) partially furnished. Near MSU. 2-8-19 (41 Grand River. C-12.8-26 (31 after the comptroller's office SMECK-1936. J200. Gibson man¬ 351-3162. 5-8-19 (3) David Cohen, president of 2 BEDROOM house. 3000 West St. Joseph, Lansing. No pets. dolins: A & F models. Excellent selection of used guitar amps £r NEW, USED and vintage guitars, banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers VERY SHARP, all new carpetingl EQUITY LOAN-if you are buying gave it the case. Heimann concluded he could Common Cause, a public-in- terest group, said the comptrol- ■nt^t bearingbj 3 fhe comptroller » 487 9066. 5-8-26 (3) PA systems by Ampeg, Fender, Peavey, Traynor, Sunn. Plus new and kits, recorders, strings, acces¬ sories, books, thousands of hard- Large carpeted screened in porch. your your home on a mortgage or own home free and clear, ask find n0 j|ieKai acts in Lance's ler's report "leaves open the „I and ere ls some Shure Vocalmaster PA systems, to-find albums. (All at very low Air, shed, washer/dryer, many other bankjnf[ transactions. He question of whether... Lance's wcumstantai 4 BEDROOM home Lansing east extras. 7781 W. Grand River, ab0U,, Z,rT!itVv tr^-onsoNdate »nd lhe investigators have been past banking activities consti- »uggesting the po ' microphones & accessories. Com¬ prices). Private and group lessons side residential, enclosed porch, plete line of band instruments, all on guitar, banjo, mandolin, all Country Village Estates, Grand bills, make major home trying to find out whether or tuted acceptable banking prac- f ,20 Per cent '1 garage, furnished. Call Chris, 484- Ledge, just off 96, lot 9 229. your balance from tested and guaranteed. BUY- styles. Gift certificates. Expert 4-8 19 181 improvement. take that long a- not Lance received favored tices. The comptroller's report 2164. 4-8-26 (4) SELL-TRADE. WILCOX TRAD¬ repairs-free estimates. ELDERLY waited vacation, or for any other treatment when banks in Chi- plainly does not resolve the Georgia INBG)Wu7% 3 BEDROOM home Lansing east ING POST, 509 E. Michigan, Lansing, 485-4391. C-12-8-26 (801 INSTRUMENTS, 541 East Grand River. 332-4331. C-10-8-26 149) Rummage Sale good purpose. Call FIRST NA- TIONAL BANK OF EAST LAN- cago and New York loaned him $6 million while he was presi- Lance matter." The comptroller covered the loan However, toMr.jJji all ft side residential, redwood deck, . a involved denied available Sept. 20. Chris, 484-2164. L6S GIBSON, good shape, 1 PV BLACK DIRT sod farm soil. Ap¬ SING, 351 2660 and ask for Mr. McDonald. 01-8-191171 dent 0f the National Bank of variety of banking transactions such an uadm? 4-8-26 (3) Musican amplifier, 4 12" speakers, SATURDAY AUGUST 20th. 9:00 Georgia. in his report, but the one that arrangement proximately 6 yards delivered lo¬ 5:00' p.m., school clothes, adult 7 ~~ Lance's bank deposited drew the most attention discussed," t|,e , 210 watts, $750. Call after 5 p.m. cally. $39. Sand and landscape was said. "Based COUPLE WANTED to share nice house with Vet student and 676-4552. 2-8-19 (41 rocks available. Call 641-6024; clothes, toys, stereo, 2114 Groes- beck. 1 8-19 (4) cTeECall^5%inEas.0rch7gan "loney with 'he bigger banks the $27 million loan Lance tion upon 3 available., 484 3379. 0-11-8-26 15) or 321 5543 Lansing Mall. MERLE about the t,me V g received from the Manufac- to * husband. Close to MSU, bus. vioCy' , OFFICE DESK, black steel, walnut » NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. loan®-The ban^ didn't ^raw turers Hanover Trust Co. of $180/month + .351-4566. Z-B-1-8- 19 (4) formica top, chrome trim, 5 draw¬ ers, 1 file drawer. 393-5181. 3-8-19 TO CLEAN COFFEE STAINS from china or plastic, rub stain with [ Lost « Found ][C£ C-12-8-26 (4) interest but drew services in- stead, as is common in banking. New York in April 1975. A week after that, his Georgia applicable laws relating to national lL- baking soda. To find a cash buyer 0ne of the ROOMMATE WANTED, female, for that china closet you no longer LOST: GOLDEN Retriever • months old. In the vicinity 5 of HORSE-BOARDING. New low The comptroller wanted to bank established an interest- loan conditbH house in East Lansing, $100 plus CANON 814-E Super 8mm auto- use, place a low-cost ad in Grand River and Hagadorn. Lost rates. 3 miles from MSU. Box was that President of the Lance J GMqJ _ utilities. Must like music. 351-5208. room camera with case. $175. Classified. 4-8-26 (4) Phone Elmer 355-4058. Z 8-8-26 13) Sunday. Reward. 487-6603. 5-8-26 (5) 337 2791. 3-8-22 151 r-ni ' idlwte® When he was budget director, jTl noBi"l AVAILABLE SEPT. 7th, 139 S. Animals „ forced to refinance thekl Clemens. Sharp 3 bedroom, sun porch, fireplace, $300 plus utilities, EXTRA SWEET corn, $3.50 a bushel, Elvis Richard, 319 Crest St. BEAUTIFUL REGISTERED half Personal )[/' , 1 ; Instruction IIUIHUIUII J I' | insi 0NE M,ALE s,udem in ™ed. <* room for m wmIer' sP"n9- Apartment or house. Call 313-851- ' he borrowed the First $3,4 njjl National |k| 5 minutes to campus. References, Lansing. 882 2384. 2-8-22 13) Arabian mare. 16 hands. English SSSBSSS IT IS the policy of the STATE Chicago (FNBCl. 1,^1 deposit, lease Call 351-8457 or and Western. Excellent confirma¬ NEWS that the last 4 weeks of THE POTTERS Guild has open- 2716 ^sl< for_Ron Z~3^_ Bored with the world? Try a had also 482-0717. Z-4-8-26 (6) SEWING MACHINE SALE! Open arm Dressmaster. Stretch zig-zag tion. $475. Tack available. 349- term all Student Classified Adver¬ ings for fall classes advanced and TICKETS FOR Neil Diamond con- Mensa TG 5:30 tonight, Boom- established terest-free account smI J 3370. X-3 8-19 (5) tising must be paid for in advance beginning pottery. Phone Mesee cert win -av 351.5950 ext. 296 Boom Room' Fr3nd0r- TWO BEDROOM, 1433 Roosevelt, by White. $119.50 while they last. at 655 2216. 5-8-26141 bank a week earlier, EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING CO. beginning August), 1977. Bring or day; 393-5869 after 5 p.m. 6-8-26 The comptroller f well insulated, storm windows, 5 miles campus, $160/month plus 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. WE ARE six weeks old and ready mail to 347 Student Services. llk-a] Volunteer needed t0 share actively participated said J utilities. No pets. Available Sept. C 2-8-22 123) to move to bigger horizons. My Sp 12-8-12 18) Tvninn Lil? " n't* I friendship with the elderly who are i|L one brother is an all grey tiger and FEMALE NEEDS place to live fall living independently. Contact A- lishing the correspond*! 1. Apply 1434 Roosevelt. Z-1-8-19 through spring. Prefer house with dopt-A-Grandparent, Office of INDOOR GARDENERS. 8' flo- the other is white with gray spots. WINE GRAPES-French hybrid. tionship with NBC mil (5) Myself-gray with white. Litter EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis- other females. Call Mark 351-0600, Volunteer Programs, in Aurora, Chelois. Dechaunac. Di November 1976. ThJ rescent lights with four bulbs, $20. trained, able to eat, purr, play sedations, (pica-elite) FAY ANN. 7-11 p.m. Z-5-8-19 14) mondale, 646-8844. Z-4-8-26 131 record of Also 8' desk with bookcase, $125. individually are some of the things 489-0358. C-12-8-26 (3) Baha'u'llah, the prophet-foun- discussion ul 1-589-8996. Z 3 8-24 14) time of the possibility dfl [Peanuts Persoud jfjjjj] we already know how to do. Call WANTED. liberal: friendly. de' of ,he Baha'i Faith, is the _ to Lance." r 393-1794, 1912 Holly Way, Lan¬ EXPERT TYPING-Term PaDers roommates to look for comfort- Promised One for this day. Investi- IT IS the policy of the STATE sing. S 2-8-19 110) Resumes, etc 16 years expert-' able dwellings for fall. No tobacco cla'm 8 Sunday, 922 He said, "FNBC a J NEWS that the last 4 weeks of term all Student Classified Adver¬ Ready for fall term? HAPPY BIRTHDAY Carole ence. Call Marilyn, 337-2293. 0-12- smokers please. Call Ron. 351- ">wey. the loans to Mr. Lance M Let us Help ENGLISH COCKERS, 2 females, Leigh. With Love 8-26 (3) 0168. Z-5-8-26 (5) fully secured, and, aa J you prepare. We tising must be paid for in advance From Laski. beginning August 1,1977. Bring or have a wide selection of furni¬ 2Vj years, good with children, S 1-8-19 (31 Media, graphics, writing, and terms were not more ItiL ture, large and small appli¬ hunters, AKC registered. $50 public relations skills needed. Call than terms offered mail to 347 Student Services. ances. We also con fulfill your each. 882-8554 after 5 p.m. E-5-8 NEED FEMALE for Brandywine, or stop in, 329 Student Services borrowers on secured lt| Sp-12-8-12 (8) October 1st, own bed/bath, $135. kH LARGE FURNISHED room in stereo and television needs. We carry a wide range of 26(4) [ Real Estate |[4§j Call 351-4502 after 5 p.m. 3-8-24 (3) Bldg., Pirgim. Heimann said he la ONE FREE KITTEN LEFT. Bandit Concerts will be held in River¬ legal violations i quiet house. Close. MSU. 351- sporting goods, including bi¬ SHAW ESTATES-12 room, 5 is a 7 week old male, litter trained TERM PAPERS, 16 years with front Park 8 to 9 p.m. during tion. 8154. cycles. hunting and fishing bedroom ranch, 2000 square feet, 5-8-26J3) _ equipment. Stop by and take and self motivated. He has black 3Vi baths, 2 fireplaces. 16' x 28 MSU. Pick-up and delivery. Week¬ WANTED-MALE students or fac¬ August. Lansing Concert Band MALE NEEDED markings mixed with white, which end service. Sandy. 882-8787. ulty to participate in a cholesterol He said he a to share 3 bed¬ advantage of our low prices. family room. $74,900 on wooded and Lansing Pops Orchestra per¬ room house, $67/month, plus 1/3 blends with his physique of very 2 8-19(3) study planned for fall term. All violations in the frequentfl lot. Paul Coady, 351-8058, MUS meals provided free if you are forming. Free! utilities, deposit. 485-3916. 4-8-26 DICKER A DEAL strong and capable. Bandit was drafts by Lance's SELMAN REALTY, 332-3582. C 2 born and raised in an environment PROFESSIONAL TYPIST, Selec eligible. For further information Open volleyball, sponsored by 8-19 (61 rural bank Lance o Second Hand Store of dogs, cats, and children and so call 353-3183, 355-7723 or apply at trie. Associated with Ann Brown the Recreational Volleyball Club, the Calhoun First \J re-adjustment in his life will be no 208 Food Science Building. X-2-8- SINGLE, MALE student; block 1701 South Cedar ONE BEDROOM starter home on Printing. 339-9076. 4-8-26 (3) 11 a.m. Sunday, upstairs court. Bank. He reached the Union, cooking, parking. 314 Ever¬ problem. Call 393-1794, 1912 Holly '/; acre lot with mature fruit trees, 19(9) Women's IM. | 487-3886 Way, Lansing. S-2-8-19 (12) conclusion about his fai green. Evenings. 332-3839. 5-8-26 rural setting, 10 minutes from ANN BROWN PRINTING AND 2 PROFESSIONAL women need 2 file reports with his 1 (4) MSU. $12,000. Call owner after MSU Go Club meets 8:30 to 10 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. SEAL POINT Siamese kittens. 8 TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, bedroom residence, $200 range. about his loans. I 5:30 or weekends for appoint p.m. Monday, 331 Union. ONE BEDROOM, 1-2 people in Tanks, cannisters. and uprights. weeks, trained, $10. 353-7268, general printing. Serving MSU for 332-8259. 3-8-19 (3) The comptroller said J home 355-3149. E-5-8-24 (3) ment, iiinii, 351-8071, Z-4-8-26 (6) 1. ■.-TW4W iwi 27 years wun with complete tneses Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 theses neat country house, less than 1 mile from campus. 332-5995 after and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 349-0850. C-12-8-26 (5) fv The Video Workshop needs not been able to cotnphl I ^ound Town . for televising East Lansing J(*§ service moeso.c-12-8-26isi inquiry into several n crew 5:30 p.m. 5-8-26 (4) COMPANY. 316 North Cedar, Service opposite City Market. C-12-8-26 I Mobile Homes ^ IT IS the policy of the STATE COPYGRAPH SERVICE complete City Council meetings first and third Tuesday of each month. including his c vestigation of the m ONE PERSON for 3 bedroom (6) Information at second floor, Un- IT IS the policy of the STATE NEWS that the last 4 weeks of dissertation and resume service. into plane rides Laneel co-ed house Sept. 1, 9Va x 12 V2, NEWS that the last 4 weeks of term all Student Classified Adver Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. RCA VICTOR Low Boy phono¬ taken on planes owned l| no lease, deposit or pets, $80 + term all Student Classified Adver¬ 8:30-5:30 Monday-Friday. 337- graph dated 1921. Excellent condi¬ tising must be paid for in advance bank. utilities, washer/dryer, 309 Beal tising must be paid for in advance 1666. C-12-8-26 (5) Come join us Mondays at Hillel. tion, beautiful cabinet, $75. Phone beginning August 1,1977. Bring or after 2 p.m. 351-5170. Z-4-8-26 (4) The Jewish Women's Learning That prompted Ribic. 655-2379. 2-8-19 (4) beginning August 1,1977. Bring or mail to 347 Student Services. mail to 347 Student Services. Co-op meets at 7:30 p.m. All decide on further hearii|L FALL SINGLES, nicely furnished, shared kitchen, parking. Very BOOKS. and more! MAGAZINES, CURIOUS BOOK comics Sp-12-8-12 (8) Sp-12-8-12 (8) T.G.I.F. WITH a free needle check. |Traisp7rlaiiH~]fA| BINGO TUESDAY Night. 7:30 p.m. Doors open 6 p.m. Early Bird welcome to share and learn. Sen. Charles H. PerejK told reporters that the r NEW MOON 1969, 2 bedroom, 12 Have your needle checked at starts at 7 p.m. Regular at 7:30 International folk dancing 8 to close. $90-$ 120. 332-1800; 372- SHOP. 307 E. Grand River. 332- DESIRE TO,Commute to campus "raises a number of issur x 60, must sell, $3900 or best offer. MARSHALL MUSIC, 245 Ann from Brandywine, will p.m. Minimum age 18. SHAAREY 10:30 p.m. Monday. Kedzie Court¬ 1800. 0-7-8-26 (4) 0112. C-12-8-26 (3) 349-4628. 4-8-26 (3) Street, East Lansing. C-1-8-19 (19) pay. Call after 5 p.m., 351-4502. 2-8-22 131 ZEDEK, 1924 Coolidge, East Lan¬ yard. Everyone welcome, begin¬ questions that need iL sing. C-12-8-26 (51 ners to advanced. Freel satisfactorily answered," I THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory ★ Save Time ★ Save Money Dependable Finns and Individuals Ready and Eager tn serve you TRAVEL FURNITURE WENS SHOES GOLF COURSE Hist cunt STEREO REPAIR ACMI BIDMNf CO. MottrDStoi ft Box Chisholm Mills Springs AIH • MAIL mod« h«r« in Loosing r Golf CourM TOURS - CRUISES I 2397 S. HOTEL TWIN »49" Washington Rd. OLD TOWN ARTS 8 CRAFTS RESERVATIONS GREEN FEES AntiquM. giht C0LLE6E TRAVEL DOUBLE *59" 1 9 holai - *2.50 Custom mad* jewelry. coromict and wooving . PROFESSIONAL AUDIO OFFICE Odd siias to order Infanu and Children'! SHOES | 18 halas -'4.00 Craft Classes REPAIR • All Day'6.00 Camplata Una at marram# 1 * three full • time professionally 130 W. Grand River Widlhi B-EEE beed supplies • trained technic lens East Lansing Orthopedic Shoe! Acme Bedding Co. • • Tap and Ballet P F. Flyer! Make reserved Tee Time Always accepting original art work on conaignment. 1 ' Complete Test facilities 3 - month warranty on all work for Sat., Sun. 8 351.6010 405 • Holidays 2415 N. Cedar, Holt ' Loaner amplifiers available Charry t Kalomaioo • Cuwhuy Boot! House Slipper! — Coll 694-0169 on Thurs¬ THE TRAVEL PROFESSIONAL!' 555 K. GRAND KIVKK Phon* 487 - 4995 days for reservations. _3gUZ47 AUTO SERVICE HEALTH FOOD BICYCLE SHOP m OPTOMETRIST SPARTAN BARBERSHOP JEWELRY catering SEitfjl MUFFLER CENTER BUD'S 10% discount CO-OPfKAL THE COMPLETE * to all MSU UNION WEDDING SERVICE M.S.U. BRAKES AUTO PARTS, •tudanti SERVICES JEWELRY: Ootfe Blomom 'SHOCKS BUILDING Union Col an purchases of $2 OVE2 400 QUALITV BIKES Gold Fimion "Catering Sp * flesf teesieg'sMy BARBER FRONT END WORK INC. or more, yogurts and breads aidudad fctv Now and W*e «n PmH A «ll Models 6 SIim AfWMMtM (elm. twW., •*.) CispenllisOpffceO SHOP GIFTS Art Carved 'Wedding leeepWjl 20% Or. J. ■ Niaen, OpUnwtrlsl Custom Pic tun From It* •grnokfoits. i-u^f Dannon Yogurt 31' RALEIGH-COLUMBIA RK Products Dinners STUDENT DISCOUNT LATEMOOEL Motobecane Puch • ITS EXAMINED • •lar Setups ON ALL WORK MOTORS AND RAHBALL HEALTH FOOD "Quofftx lOspMdsor • 6USSK "Layer Cuta •Take-ovl Servits '•OIONOW. pries' •Lateat Styling WITH I.D. PARTS A SPECIALITY Brookflaid Plata fall oss«mbf*d 4 • CONTACT UNS •Meeting Rooms WO | out, •Women's Haircuts mmm ' 717 S. PENNSYLVANIA 1311 i. Grand Rlvar 4972 Northwind Dr. 8 ■ 5:30 Mon. - Fri. snshs Equipment Open Thursday (ItillthlMslrtltatriK.u.l Evenings UL2&L 332-6892 tot 337-BH, S. Ins: 48U3Q 356-3369 $19 E. Grand Rives Ave. 355-3465 Eest Lansing, TOBACCONIST FOR SALE Michigan SOW HEA* THIS FROM THE TOP HINCE -ML ■ai COURSEUHS AT THE STORE WITH birthday cakis ✓ THE BED DOOR! problem 'CigmtUby: We have In .Uek ■ Sbermo ■ DukJl] - Sobcaiee ,00111® • Baking is our Business I Hand decorated cakes THE GRAPE VINE pregnancy ¥9' ... Pipe Tobaccoi by; V" •All occasion caket I Offers you three of life's pleuurei - good 372-1560 24 Hours Lovert 1776 - Three Star - and 20 Red Deer of all kind*. • Cookies, donuts, and other food, good spirit*, and good service. All marital tverywhert . goodies found io a warn country fresh 'Piptt by Savinelli UT • Cakes delivered to your dorm stmospherel _ problems? WARNING 332-4269 Ymt 'round peicw Lunch Mon.-Sot. need to talk? 4" a.w~l«4 Iktt U|M. . in Southern Michigan. or apartment when delivered) (payment due Dinner Mon.-Thurt. 11:30-2:30 sNkskklkr ] 5:00-10:00 CATHOLIC rter mmm FH. and Sot. Ca.mcbel.La Sho, 2412 South C«d« kwabtbakimm Opoti Sunday The Gr.pe Vine 5:00-11:00 SOCIAL SERVICES waddhT-nJ; LstTkeoKM* r w» Call 371-2244 buy, trad* ft Mil. 4M-131T 1758 E.Oraad River E.Laaetog. 337-1701 Canfft jggfcgYsllsoPil* c«b: -Carolyn' Bij Is Your Business isted Here? ^ Call Carolyn 355-8255 i l|||if|.„ cmtB News. Eoit lonsing, Michigon Friday, August 19, 1977 13 DOONESBURY" by Garry Trudeau SPONSORED BY: (oiinini|(g] 60CP fVE 60TDTHW. i Burn you |(t)WJlM-TV(CBS) (lO)WHX-TV(NBC) (ll)WELM-TV(Coblo) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) emus, FEUOJRE- mmmum amnesFKM the tones pe- miActm) SR.. I MEAN, *m cam AM1TAMN610 urn ape PUBLICANS! AN AUDrmjM PUBLIC OF CHINA! wostmt! By nmmNE. wdBtmm JHEYLL TEAK JOHNNY HUNPP' lOOUtlE! moFurnn wesepeople HERE THEY 'SHEER? APE UFELONG , COME! FRIDAY (23) Sesame Street (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report 4:30 (12) Movie afternoon . 8:00 "Summer ol '42" 1:00 (t) Bewitched (4) Keane Brothers (10) Gilligan't Island (23) Poldark j and the Reftleu (10) Sanford and Son 10:00 5:00 (12) DonnyB Marie Jong Show (23) Forsyte Saga ■i| AAy Childr®n • (4) Gunsmoke (23) Washington Week 11:00 lint Along With Nancy (10) Emergency One I 8:30 (4-12) News (12) Emergency One! (4) Year at the Top (iky (23) Mister Rogers' (23) Lowell Thomas Remem¬ J 1:30 (10) NFL Football bers I,|,e World Turni Neighborhood (23) Wall Street Week 11:30 FRIDAY leys ol Our Uva» 9:00 locking Valley Blue- EVENING (4) Movie (4) Movie "Runaway I" PEANUTS 5:30 "The Carey Treatment" (11) Hockey Night atDem (10) News by Schulz 2:00 (11) Alter Hours with Tom (12) Fernwood 2 Night Hall #3 JO,000 Pyramid Hocking (23) Celebrating a Century Ln0 Consortium (23) Electric Company 2:30 5:00 MSU SHADOWS YOUfe] I THINK I'LL 10HAT? JU5E 6EN£5I53Y:9 THIS IS GOING TO BE half the guests u)iil |iding Light (4-10-12) News e SOME WEDDING! 1VE BEEN be eating off paper ictors (23) Surgeon General Has Determined by Cordon Corleton sponsored by, -np(A5MYTEXT... ASKEP TDMAKE A SALAP plate5, and half out of dog dishes! ,e Life to Live I, geiderbecke Mem- (11) Tom Hayden atMSU PINBALL PETE'S ,^T Hen Festival 4:30 Present this really |I In The3:00 (4) CBS News funny comic for 25' Family (10) NBC News worth of free play! lnother World (12) ABC News looking with Contlnen- (23) Antiques 7:00 yJAs^'T Too SUCc. AgOuT COMr,