J INSIDE WEATHER Sovorol araa restaurant, Mostly tunny today, with now oHor bralllo monui. tomporaturoi in tho 70s. Soo pago 3. VOLUME 72 NUMBER 92 THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1978 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48B24 Carter asks for end to ' WASHINGTON (AP) - President Car¬ ruling by the Supreme Court on the "fundamental constitutional issues" in ter, the winner of a recent congressional battle over warplanes sales to Israel, Egypt Jet sale to Mideast volved. He specifically exempted from his denun and Saudi Arabia, denounced on Wednesday ciation the present government reorganiza the legislative process that gives Congress a "Excessive use of legisla¬ veto power over such deals. In a special message sent to Capitol Hill, Carter declared that the so-called "legisla¬ seen as one example tion law that permits the president to propose effect reorganization plans that take automatically unless disapproved tive vetoes and other de¬ vices to restrict foreign under our reading of the Constitution, within 60 legislative days by either the tive veto" which highlighted the debate is domestic policy adviser, added that "as a Senate or House. policy actions can impede unconstitutional. matter of comity." the president would consider it legally binding." The president did not specifically mention continue to abide by any legislative vetoes The president, threatening to veto any Saying legislative vetoes "can do more our ability to respond to harm than good," Carter told Congress the three-way Middle East jetfighter sales. voted under the War Powers Act and laws future legislation giving Congress legisla¬ rapidly changing world con¬ these procedures threaten to "upset the Instead, Carter emphasized that he was governing foreign military sales. tive veto powers, urged that the legislative ditions. Reasonable flexi¬ branch adopt what he termed "report-and- constitutional balance of responsibilities" attacking, on a broad front, most laws which In his message, Carter said, "Excessive use of legislative vetoes and other devices to wait" provisions. between the legislative and executive bility is essential to effec¬ subject decisions or regulations by the branches of government. tive executive branch to a veto by majority vote restrict foreign policy actions can impede Under such a proviso, Carter said, the government." administration would "report" a proposed Declaring that every president since of the House or Senate, or both. our ability to respond to rapidly changing Herbert Hoover has expressed reservations — Jimmy Carter Briefing reporters at the White House, world conditions. Reasonable flexibility is action the Congress and "wait" for a about the legislative vetoes, Carter com¬ Attorney General Griffin Bell said that if essential to effective government." specified period before putting it into effect. Congress had disapproved the warplane Carter served notice that in the future, In the future, the president added, he will plained. "In the past four years at least 48 of these provisions have been enacted — more sales. Carter "would be bound, in our view," whenever Congress exercises a legislative generally regard existing legislative veto (continued on page 10) to accept the rejection as legally binding. veto, the administration generally "will give provisions as if they called for "report-and- However, Stuart Eizenstat, Carter's chief it serious consideration, but we will not, wait" procedures, pending a definitive MORE DONATIONS EXPECTED 'U' still planning PAC what the redesigned building would look still has no picture or artist's conception of By DANIEL HILBERT State News Staff Writer like. what the new building will look like. Current pledges for the PAC building Robert L. Siefert. University Architect, Plans are going ahead for the construction stand at $7.5 million of the $12.5 million outlined the changes of the redesigned of the new Performing Arts Center and needed for completion, said Leslie Scott, structure and said the outside would look fundraising is expected to pick up. Universi¬ vice president for University development. different than the original model, but the ty officials said. Kenneth Beachler, director of lecture Overall pledges for the $17.5 million interior would remain the same. concert series, said fundraising had effec¬ Enrichment Program stand at $10.5 million, "Designing the building is a long, said Scott. drawn-out process." said Siefert. tively stopped because of changes resulting from exclusion of the theater wing from the Scott attributed the slowdown in fund- Beachler said ground could be broken for center's plan which forced alterations in the raising to former President Clifton R. the center possibly in May or June of 1979. Wharton's departure in January, as well as He said it would probably take the design building's design. the forced redesign of the building. architects, who are currently meeting with He attributed the halt in fundraising to the fact that after the theater wing was Both men were confident that pledges University officials, about three months to would increase. finish plans for the building. dropped from the original plan, the fund¬ raisers couldn't tell potential contributors However. Beachler added the University The plans will next go to another architectural firm which will draft the construction documents and may take about six months. U.S. project will be opened up for bids Next the to enforce rights from contractors and subcontractors, which Beachler estimated might take about six weeks. That would make the ground breaking in in West9 Carter vows May or two-year June, 1979, and with an estimated construction time would mean the PAC could be opened for the 1981-82 school By GEORGE GEDDA group. Carter's decision to make a major Associated Press Writer However. Beachler warned that because policy statement was seen as a reflection of WASHINGTON (API - President Car his continuing personal interest in Latin of possible delays and shortages of materials the opening could be delayed until the ter, returning to the human rights theme American policy. that dominated his first months in office, middle of the 1981-82 school year. With delegates gathered around a long said Wednesday that Western Hemisphere The wing of the center housing the theater table in the ornate Hall of the Americas in nations which engage in repression will face the Pan American Union. Carter reiterated department was excluded from the plans w hen the retaliatory action from the United States. a theme he stressed a week ago at the University decided not to immedi¬ "We prefer to take actions that are canal treaty-signing ceremony in Panama. ately pursue an additional $6 million state State News Susan Tuso allocation. positive but where countries persist in He said approval of the new treaties is Jody Pollenborger and Sharon Danes break the monotony ol MSL's work by relaxing in the garden. serious violations of human rights, we will "the beginning of a new era of inter-Amer¬ Original plans called for MSU to go to the continue to demonstrate that there are ican understanding, reflecting a new spirit state Legislature when it had raised $11 costs to the flagrant disregard for interna¬ of commitment and cooperation." million of the $17 million required to tional standards," Carter said. The assembly meeting should answer the complete the enrichment program and seek Carter did not specify the types of the final $6 million. retaliatory action his administration con¬ question of just how much goodwill the Carter regrets Israeli decision templates toward flagrant violators of human rights. In the past, the administra¬ United States has generated in Latin America as a result of the settlement of the Jack Breslin, MSU executive vice presi¬ dent, said the University decided not to ask tion has cut back on economic or military treaty issue. the legislature for matching funds this year By BARRY SCHWEID either Secretary of,State Cyrus R. Vance or Ambassador Alfred L. aid and has supported investigations by the because of urgent building needs in other One delegate said a failure by the U.S. Associated Press Writer Atherton Jr. to try to break the current stalemate. Organization of American States inter- Senate to ratify the canal treaties would WASHINGTON (AP) — The Carter administration said In the meantime, "active consultations" will be undertaken with American commission on human rights. have converted the OAS meeting into a Wednesday it regrets Israel's decision to defer consideration of the both countries "as to the next steps which might be taken to help the Human rights was one of several topics The wing to house the theater depart¬ forum for anti-American polemics. As it is, ment will be built as soon as the University future of the Palestinians and the occupied West Bank of the parties resume negotiations," the State Department said. Carter touched on as he addressed foreign the meeting will deal with less explosive Jordan River. ministers or their representatives gathered gets the money to pay for it, explained issues such as human rights, ways to reduce Seifert. But both publicly and privately, administration officials said they The department's statement, issued after Israeli Foreign here for the annual meeting of the OAS. Minister Moshe Dayan explained last Sunday's cabinet decision, arms purchases and trade relationships. "We have available space for it, but have were hopeful peace negotiations could be resumed between Israel The OAS often holds annual assembly and Egypt. reflected disappointment. meeting in Washington, but it is unusual for no actual authority to design it until we have (continued on page 10) Compared with last year's meeting, the the finances," Siefert said. Under active consideration is a trip to the region this summer by an American president to speak to the human rights issue is somewhat less volatile, as many hemispheric countries have taken steps to ease repression. Carter expressed satisfaction with this trend. "In many countries, political prison¬ Ttlnrhi}fl9ToUgher reSulations governing ers have been released, states of siege lifted or constraints on freedom of the press loosened," he said. uiutftcu, block pardeg adopted by EL "In the progress. coming year, we hope for more For many in Latin America, the struggle has just begun. But the direction of history toward the expansion of human By PAULA DYKE following: ger, who would pay for damages out of the curfew would result in tickets. rights is clear." State News Staff Writer •No leaflets or any other form of the $50 deposit required of block •A representative of the committee Carter also renewed his appeal for Six additional Regulations for block advertising will be distributed inviting party-givers in advance of the party. will meet with the city manager, police cutbacks in arms spending by Latin parties were approved Tuesday night other residents to the block party. •No alcoholic beverages will be sold chief and public service superintendent American nations and said the United by the East Lansing City Council. The to review all guidelines and answer any States, as a major arms supplier, "bears and new rules will be added to the already questions. accepts a heavy responsibility for limiting existing guidelines. •All of the above requirements will this trade." The action was in response to a letter be met five days in advance of the block received by the council June 8. It was "The entire council supports the concept of block parties and party in writing. He also expressed a U.S. willingness to signed by 13 East Lansing residents we'd like to have people be able to get together in their The original guidelines for holding a find peaceful solutions to other hemispheric complaining about "a terrible loud and block party specify written approval problems, including Bolivia's quest for long-lasting party" held May 19 on neighborhoods as o community and enjoy themselves." from the surrounding property owners access to the Pacific Ocean, and two border Marita Choquette, a 27-year-old Short Street. — Carolyn Stell in advance: a $50 deposit in advance for disputes in Central America. WKAR-TV employee, has been "We realize that sometimes many clean-up and damages which could Carter made no reference to Cuba in his missing from her Grand Ledge parties go on in one evening and that result; no amplified music; all music to speech. The Cuban flag still flies at the OAS apartment since last Wednes¬ crowds can always be difficult and stop at 11 p.m.; and the submission of but the regime of President Fidel Castro day. Fellow employees found unpredictable," the letter said. "But •A party representative will meet in violation of state law. names of five persons who could be held was expelled from the organization in the her car abandoned in the WKAR crowd control is a necessity in a college with the Public Service Superintendent •A five-member committee will be set responsible for the party's activities. early 1960s. parking lot on Thursday. Cho¬ town. both the day of the party and the day Councilmember Carolyn Stell said the on up in advance of the block party which "The right to relative peace and quiet after to assess any damages to public will be held responsible for noise new rules were designed to work Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance is quette is 5-foot-6 and weighs late at night of permanent residents heading the American delegation to the about 135 pounds. Anyone with property that may have resulted from control. The members must sign a around problems created in the past. should not be completely subjected to the party. statement agreeing to abide by the She said the original guidelines were meeting, although he plans to turn over information leading to her student's wishes," the letter continued. A list of expenses incurred, if not specific enough to make clear the authority to subordinates well before the whereabouts should contact any, city's 11 p.m. noise curfew with the The new guidelines stipulate the would be submitted to the city mana- written understanding that violation of (continued on page 10) 10-day meeting is over. Vance plans a series DPS or the Grand Ledge Police of meetings with Latin American foreign ministers over the next few days. Department. •3 2 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, June 22, 1978 Japanese import tariffs rejected WASHINGTON (AH) - The called "countervailing duties," in the cost of turers when a foreign nation the act does not suggest that , federal government is not re on televisions, radios and other Japanese made consumer pro ,rshall pay or bestow directly or the term "bounty" was intend- quired to impose higher tariffs consumer electronic items im¬ ducts. indirectly any bounty or grant" ed to cover the type of tax on electronic products imported ported from Japan. In essence, the justices ruled on exports to the United break Japanese electronics ' from Japan to end what Ameri The decision, wr'ten by Jus¬ that the Japanese government Stales. manufacturers now receive. can manufacturers claim is tice Thurgood Marshall, carries does not confer on its nation's The law provides for the U.S. The impact of today's deci¬ unfair competition, a unani¬ great importance for U.S. for¬ manufacturers a "bounty or government's imposition of "a sion extends beyond the elec¬ mous Supreme Court ruled eign trade policy and the na¬ grant" when giving a tax break duty equal to the net amount of tronics industry. It apparently Wednesday. tion's economy. The Carter ad such bounty or grant." holds great meaning for U.S. on products exported to the Soviet Union attacked for policy violation The court rebuffed an at ministration had opposed Ze¬ United States. Japanese manufacturers of steel producers. .tempt by the Zenith Radio nith's tariff-raising efforts. Under an 1897 law, the U.S. electronic products must pay a Zenith lawyers had told the Corp. to force the government It also spares American pur¬ tax to their government on all TOKYO ;AP] Vice Premier Li was being held for President William government is obligated to justices that the Japanese gov¬ to impose offsetting tariffs. chasers from encountering sud products sold within the coun¬ Hsien-nien of China criticized the Soviet Tolbert of Liberia. protect domestic manufac- ernment's action was in essence try, but no such tax is imposed a tax rebate on exports, and Union and its mercenary in Africa" if the products are exported. that it allowed Japanese manu¬ Tuesday for betraying the principle of "There is now much discussion by That type of help does not facturers to sell televisions, for non-alignment Peking s Hsinhuo news world opinion of the country that plays trigger the 1897 law. the court Family kidnaps relative, example, at 15 percent to 20 agency reported. the role of a mercenary in Africa and a said. percent lower prices in the Japanese reports from Peking said Trojan Horse within the non-aligned The Carter administration United States than their prices Russian Cuban and ambassadors from movement," Li was quoted as saying. "It had reached the same conclu¬ in Japan. sion in refusing to impose Steel manufacturers have Communist countries in Eastern Europe (Cuba) is being accused of betraying the were so upset by the remarks they walked out of the hall where a banquet principle of non-alignment and openly serving hegemonism." forced to leave husband higher tariffs on Japanese elec¬ tronic imports. "In this situation, it is notthe complained about the same kind of alleged unfair price competition created by tax- her task of the judiciary to substi rebate policies for steel manu¬ PARIS (API - In a cry ol family in Algeria, aired her millionaire entrepreneur tute its views as to fairness and facturers in Japan, several despair a young Algerian grief in a letter to her husband, Messaoud Zeghar, described as Moslem who claims she economic effect for those of the European nations and Brazil. woman, Denis, that was smuggled out a confidant of Algerian Presi¬ Dollar plunges in Japan, import prices rise was kidnapped from Montreal of that country. It was read to dent Houari Boumedienne. secretary of the Treasury," Zenith's attempt to force up Marshall's opinion said. the price of Japanese imports by her family and forced to reporters Tuesday by Betty Canadian police have said they leave her Christian husband, He said the government's began in 1970, but the Treasury Chanin, Maschino's lawyer in suspect she was drugged, and TOKYO AP The dollar plunged The rate has dived 20 yen in a month. she has > futu Paris. have interpretation of the Tariff Act Department did not rule on opened full-scale in¬ i a of 1897 has been consistent, and One American living here estimates suicide" or marriage to a Zenith's request until early again Wednesday in a dive that is raising except quiry. whom she was betroth Maschino, 26, was flown from that the legislative history of 1976. the cost of living for Americans in Japan that his monthly rent has jumped nearly man to and $120 in the past month because of the >d at birth. Montreal to Algeria on the making Japanese products more dollar drop. Dalila Maschino. who says night of April 24 in a plane Zeghar reportedly objected costly in the United States, a strong to her marriage to Maschino. she is being kept a prisoner by chartered by her brother, morket for Japonese automobiles and also Algerian, because it vio¬ Terrorists kill An average meol i i $24 electronic appliances. lated Moslem and Algerian ice tag. At the Tokyo foreign exchange mar¬ law. ket the dollar closed at a record low of Many of the Americans living here Maschino defied tradition 209.525 yen after going as low as 208.65. receive some help from their employers ERA vote delayed ex-police officer and married in Paris in 1975. The rate was down from Tuesdays in offsetting the high cost of living, but then went to Canada to escape closing of 211.575 yen and last Friday's such compensation vories widely from her family. rote of 216 275. company to company. in Illinois legislature In the letter Chanin, she said she as read was by "im¬ GENOA, ita|y 7-9 p.m ol the interactive computing facility at MSU \ r the second ffrent page Thursday, June 22, 1978 Fireworks ban expected By KIM CRAWFORD "The immediate effect of these bills "I can't remember a time when I haven't Even though strict new legislation is would be to stop the sale of fireworks by heard noisemakers going off around the expected to return Michigan's ban on giving law enforcement officers a tool," said Fourth of July," he said. virtually all fireworks and noisemakers, state Rep.. Lynn Jondahl, D -East Lansing. A brisk increase in fireworks sales was don't expect a quiet Fourth of July, Though the legislation will return Michi¬ set off in Michigan when a conflict between Two bills prohibiting almost all explosive gan's fireworks prohibition, Johdahl said state and federal regulations permitted the devices passed the House last week and the with all the fireworks already sold he would sale of fireworks with up to two grains of Senate Wednesday, with Gov. William G. not expect everyone with fireworks to explosive material. Milliken's signature expected today. refrain from detonating them. A U.S. District Court in Grand Rapids voided the state prohibition on fireworks because it did not conform with federal standards. DNR continues Under the State Emergency Rules Act, Milliken and Attorney General Frank Kelley imposed a statewide ban June 15 bringing Michigan fireworks laws in line with federal regulations. Federal regulations, though, are more lenient and banned only fireworks with toxicity testing more than .77 grains of explosive materials. Therefore, smaller "C" class fireworks such as bottle rockets and roman candles became legal in Michigan. Milliken and Kelley then amended the ban to include aerial fire¬ By PAULCOX specifically selected areas. works. State News Staff Writer •Gratiot County in the vicinity of the Pine In the second phase of its toxic substance River immediately downstream of St. The state House and Senate have now- monitoring program, the Michigan Depart¬ Louis passed two bills to close the loopholes in Stole News Corol Sone -Mor ment of Natural Resources will be collecting eKalaska County the vicinity of the PBB Michigan law allowing the sale of firew orks Two is better than one. Todd Turk, who enjoys working wjth his hands, has decided to get a degree in fine arts. fish and wildlife specimens for inspection in burial site by banning explosive devices with more Todd has already received one degree in biology. six areas of the state, July 1 to August 15. •Newaygo County in Dayton Township, than .25 grains of gun powder. The program was implemented in fall which had a number of PBB-contaminated Effective July 1, the bill will make only 1977 by Michigan DNR director Howard farms devices such as sparklers, caps and snakes Tanner. The primary motivation of the •Alger County or Schoolcraft County in the legal. program was to check PBB levels in deer, said Richard Powers, and aquatic biologist general vicinity of the Cusino Wildlife Research Station. Department of Public Safety Captain ADMINISTRATION TO SELECT Ferman Badgley said there has been no for the DNR. •Livingston County in the vicinity of the fireworks problem on campus although The first phase of the program, testing south branch of the Shiawassee River most local police departments are con immediately downstream from M-59. Architect choice the deer, was completed May, Powers planned cerned with fireworks sales. said. Powers said information on the results of the second phase will be available to the "These bans and laws are to stop the ——— public this fall. sellers," Badgley said. "There have always The third and final phase will be to set up been firecrackers and rockets exploded on By MARY LUCILLE HOARD not involved in the selection, the architect's improvements and are within the priorities "Results of that testing indi¬ a comprehensive statewide sampling pro¬ the Fourth of July and there always will be. State News Staff Writer names will be presented Friday for approv¬ as identified by student input, said Judy cate that there is no PBB gram for the future. Powers said. A People are going to pick them up in Ohio, Preliminary plans to make three campus al by the MSU Board of Trustees. Taylor, coordinator for the Office of permanent schedule for testing will be Kentucky or Tennessee." He continued, problem in the Michigan established, he added. 'The point is they (fireworks) were being buildings accessible to handicappers include The building alterations intend to provide Programs for Handicappers. administrative selection of three architec¬ handicapper accessibility and greater fire "But there are other priorities — in deer herd." —DNR biolo¬ "We want to know if wildlife are made legal in Michigan and numerous tural firms, a press release stated. Though safety in the MSU Union, the International housing, transportation. There is a crunch gist. contracting toxic materials from the envir¬ complaints have been coming to police the Office for Handicapper Programs was Center and the Museum. Both the Union for accessible housing, she said. onment," Rohrer said. around the state." and International Center, though heavily The Union, she said, is a priority, but at used by students, have multiple levels least equal to that is the Urban Planning "Results of that testing indicate that accessible only by stairs. To comply with and Landscape Architecture Building and there is no PBB problem in the Michigan federal handicapper regulations, elevators Holmes Hall. deer herd," said Tom Rohrer. DNR Illegal letters circulated a will be installed in both, according to "We have a couple of new students biologist. preliminary plans which are subject to the headed there fall term. I think these The second phase is to gain more architect's approval. buildings would have priority over the information on any toxic chemicals in all The dates for the starting construction as International Center and definitely over Michigan wildlife. well as funding have not been determined, the Museum." Part of DNR's 5,000-person staff will be By MIKE MEGERIAN however project cost is estimated to be The choice of the three architectural promising good luck or large sun A list of people who have received good doing the actual collection of deer, rabbits, State News Staff Writer if the receiver simply passes luck and those who h. suffered sudden between $2 and $3 million. firms seeking approval from the Board of pheasants and raccoons. Fish samples will Letters violating University mail policy Scheduled for the most complete im¬ Trustees at Friday's meeting was news to along. death because they broke the chain include northern pike, bluegills, rock bass, have been surfacing on campus, Campus The of the letters, provement is the Union, which would source contained in the letter. Taylor. brown or brook trout and bullheads. Mail Service has reported. become totally accessible. "The news that they've already identified personally addressed to Hoffman s id the letters are in violation "It will take quite a bit of man power. I The letters, sometimes called "chain the architects is unknown. However, Clarence Hoffman, of the Privi Express Statutes of the xhe tw0 main noors of the international a surprise. I'm looking would guess about 80 days," Powers letters," have shown up in the mailboxes of forward to office Campus Mail Service manager, said he is all University mail policy. The law prohibit Center, including the MSU Bookstore and our working with them, if said. at least two University faculty members. sure they are coming from within the not selecting them," she said. Campus Mail Service from receiving or the cafeteria, are to be made accessible, but The sampling will take place Chain letters promote a number of schemes University. carrying mail which does not relate to the access to the classroom and office wing will Taylor added, "There have been difficult "It's definitely going on internally," he current business of the University or mail ies in the past dealing with architects not remain limited. Further improvements will said. "Someone is probably using Univer exchanged between non-University agen¬ familiar with handicapper needs who depend upon the future availability of wouldn't cooperate with us." sity facilities to reproduce them." cies uiid students. funding, the release said. Hoffman admitted the mail service is She said since OPH has responsibility for Hoffman said persons who violate the unable to detect the illegal correspondence. Changes in handicapper accessibility for planning and coordinating the improvement statutes could receive a $5,000 fine. the Museum, the release added, depend program, the office expected to participate Local restaurants "We handle about 25,000 letters a day," he said. "Chain letters are impossible to catch. We never look at a letter unless it looks Jim Belz. a Lansing Postal Inspector, said the chain letters are a constant problem. He entirely upon future funding. Fire safety improvements now under in setting criteria for selection of the architects. added many participants in chain letter consideration for all three buildings include "But I'm will be involved in suspicious." schemes are unaware of the consequences. sure we new stairwells, and in the Union, more exits working with them," she said. "I'm very Hoffman's suspicions are not often raised find good response since the letters are concealed in re used University house envelopes, which are used for interdepartmental correspondence. are "Many people are not even aware they illegal." he said. Belz cited one type of chain letter which from the ballroom. Both the Union and International Center have been major targets for accessibility encouraged by the board's progress and moving on major element of accessibility for handicappers." promises money to its receivers. Belz said Hoffman said the two known letters were to menus in Braille discovered a few weeks ago. One appeared the correspondence, usually initiated by 3ple, branches out like a in the mailbox of a faculty member in the Department of Clinical Science. The other was received by a secretary in the Kresge pyr iiid. "The person at the top gets all the money New AMA president By MARCIA BRADFORD while the people at the bottom get nothing," Art Center. Area restaurants, in an effort to meet the needs of handicapped customers, have now he said. "Somebody is guaranteeing some¬ begun to provide Braille menus. The letters state that the receiver will one money. It's just not true." Patrons who before had to ask the waitress or friends about what types of food were offered, now have the opportunity to make their own selections. The Pantree restaurant, 327 Abbot, and Hobie's restaurant, 930 Trowbridge, are enjoy good fortune by passing 20 copies of the letter to friends and relatives. The letter also admonishes the receiver that the Belz said under a federal law, anyone promotes a chain letter scheme is in violation of the Mail Fraud Statute. But, who asks restraint in fees among area eating places which recently began offering menus in Braille. The two copied letters must be sent out within 96 Belz added, the law does not apply to mail ST. LOUIS (AP) - The new president of added costs necessitate periodic i Hobies restaurants in Lansing also offer Braille menus. hours. circulated within the University. in "We had a lot of blind customers coming in andthoughtthat it was a shame that they the American Medical Association called on our professional fees. America's doctors Wednesday to voluntarily "What each of us can do, however, is had to ask what was on the menu," said Paul Kacer, owner of the Pantree. "One day a group of us were discussing the handicapper facilities when a person walked restrain increases in fees. place realistic restraints on the rate of these in with a cane and was handed a menu. The idea came up for providing a Braille menu." Dr. Tom E. Nesbitt, a Nashville, Tenn., periodic increases while maintaining the The Braille menus at the Hobie's restuarants were printed by the Office of Programs Area United Way goal urologist, said he will carry his message to doctors throughout the year despite the quality of patient care." The new AMA president also endorsed for Handicappers at MSU. fact that this is a subject that doctors the action Tuesday of the AMA's governing "The idea of a Braille menu was first discussed at a manager's meeting," said Sue traditionally have been "loath to discuss." body, the 266-member House of Delegates, in passing a resolution calling for an Merrill, manager of Hobies in East Lansing. We were concerned about our handicapped customers and met with Mike Ellis, director of the OPH, and he suggested Braille increases over last year "I am asking the physicians of this nation," he told a news conference, "on a amendment to the U.S. Constitution pro^ voluntary basis, to restrain the rate of hibiting deficit spending by government. "We think it's important that society, Because Hobie's restaurants are cafeteria style, Braille labels were also made for the The Capital Area United Way has ft . j .. increase in the fees they charge. If we are set its University drive for the second consecutive that government, learn to live within a serving line. goal at $3.6 million to raise in the fall of proper|)r t0 partidpate in cost-containment The new service for blind people has had an enthusiastic reception Jeir' programs, then we have to say, yes we are budget and eliminate deficit spending," he from employees 1978. .... , r Dim,el Behnnger. head of the Capital ,L , said. and patrons. t0 reslraill the rate of increase in The figure was originally $3 million for Area I nited Way said the money will be "The whole idea is very exciting and very helpful for blind people," said Ellis. "A 1978 but was increased because of the protessiona| fees." raised primarily through salary donations Nesbju hjs challenge in his person can now go into these restaurants and have access to the material. It allows for success of last year's campaign that raised from employees of profit and non-profit much more independance for the individual." $2.94 million. organizations. inau(fura| addreSS to the AMA's 127th annual meeting. Senator to hold "Before, a waitress would wait on a blind person and not know whether to hand them Jack Shingleton, Placement Services The campaign starts Oct. 3 and will end He said the rate of increase in fees hit 13 a menu or not," said Mary Jane Cookingham, a manager at the Pantree. "Now there is director at MSU, is the chairperson of the Nov. 9. percent in 1975, following a period of wage no reason to treat them any differently than anyone else." "The response has been one of excitement and surprise," said Kacer. "The customer and price controls on doctors. By 1977, he said, the rate of increase had begun to slow, hearing on 'U' is no longer dependent." to 9.2 percent. Sen. David S. Holmes, D-Detroit, will Merrill said there has been little response at the Hobie's restaurant on Trowbridge Road because it is out of the way for most handicappers. A good response has been President's pay up by $1 A1 percent a year reduction in the rate of increase could lead to a rate of increase of conduct a hearing to discuss MSU's affirma tive action policy today at 10 a.m. at the about 7 percent by 1980, he said. Roosevelt Building 159 Conference room, in received, however, from the restaurant located at 109 E. Allegan, Lansing, because many blind people are able to walk there. TOLEDO. Ohio (AP) - The president of ai'0 iold the trusters he has been paid a "I'm not asking each physician in this Lansing. "I have used the Braille menus in other cities and am glad to see them in East Owens Technical College got just the pay reasonable salary in the past and believes country to suddenly make an across-the- Representing MSU at the hearing will be raise he asked for the increase is sufficient. board reduction in specific fees for specific Keith Groty, assistance vice president for Lansing," said J. J. Jackson, systems analyst at the artificial language lab in the — $1 a year. computer center. "They are very necessary to the ego and self concept of a blind He also said that administrative salaries professional services," he said. "We physi¬ personal employee relations, Ralph M. person." The new five-year contract approved for of college officials in his position "have cians. after all. are not exempt from the Bonner, assistant vice president and direct¬ Jacob See by the college trustees Tuesday hard realities of today's economy . . . from or of human relations and Marylee Davis, reached a level where the public thinks they night boosts his annual salary to $43,584. the general inflationary spiral. And these assistant to executive vice president. ought not to go much higher." ©ipBtnfcin) cates the nature of the situation Woody wins even according to the NCAA, Ohio turned out to be a "public repri¬ witnessed, he seldom lets them State was honest enough to come mand." Big deal. down. better than any words can — smug forward and admit the violations. There is one ray of hope, Perhaps the cartoon below indi- self-assurance and all. This apparently puts OSU a moral however, but unfortunately it is when he's wrong notch above all other Universities — as if they were "man" enough to barely a shred. The Big Ten will make a conference ruling in clean their own house and right all August on the OSU violations and The chest thumping, camera- played admissions of guilt and then the wrongs. decide on a suitable punishment. going out over a beer and talking But this is patently false. The In our opinion the only kind of ugging. reporter-strangling but lenevolent" dictator of Ohio about the wonderous exploits of first time anyone besides the suitable punishment would be one ate athletics has fooled them the magnificent Buckeyes — back- insiders at Ohio State knew about in which Ohio State was hit in a tain. Woody Hayes in the off-sea- slapping reminicses et al. the violations was when Ronders place they would feel it most — the ,n can I"- one of the kindest, most Of course it probably didn't confronted Hayes with the facts at pocketbook. We agree that four- ncere fatherly figures that ever happen quite like that, but one has a Big Ten press conference in year probations are a little ex¬ epped off a gridiron — or so he to wonder. After all, the charges of Chicago. Hayes, feigning right¬ treme — speaking from experi¬ mid hke everyone to believe. violations that past State News eous indignation over the "lies," ence — but at the very least a year • ckily most people realize the Sports Editor Ed Ronders uncov¬ did what any ultra-sensitive mor¬ or so would be appropriate. al nature of Hayes' personality ered were found, by and large, to alist would do — he attacked Of course that would not neces¬ d take his post season comments be true. It turned out that Ronders Ronders and tried to throttle the sarily be in the best interest of the ith a rock of salt. Unfortunately was not just some irate Spartan "blasphemy" at the source. conference, since OSU has the e VAA apparently doesn't fan who had an ax to grind — the The source didn't go away, uncanny knack of winning football now the same Woody Hayes that violations held up. Yet the NCAA however, and the NCAA was games which means the television n have come to know — they fell apparently decided that these compelled to begin its own investi¬ networks pay big bucks to the Big r his phony foot-shuffling hum- were merely isolated cases and not gation. After all, the issue had Ten to feature their games on ,-ness hook, line and sinker. patterns of wrong doing. Isolated made national news and the national TV. Besides, Woody's One can almost imagine Hayes cases, according to the NCAA, are "nay-sayers" had to be placated antics make for good ratings — -fore an NCAA tribunal mixing not grounds for placing a Universi¬ with some sort of official judg¬ people tune in to see if he will "lose nd ole boy jingoism with down¬ ty on probation. In addition. ment. The official judgment it" again. And as we have all National tax revolt no idle threat Not Mncethe 1906 San Francisco crats and politicians to cut services promises of tax reform and the collecting base to permit the rthquake has California been which have become accepted as a year-to-year maintenance of a retention of essential human wel¬ aken up like it was with the way of life. multi-billion dollar surplus in the fare services which an enlightened -sage of Proposition 13 on June Reports of recreation center California state treasury. society should provide. Tax reform is sorely needed "We don't cheat at Ohio State" - Woody Hayea While California politicians closings, swimming pool closures In the California case, commer¬ sess their damage and future and the elimination of summer through all levels of government. cial as well as private property was -ategy. the tremors from Cali- schools are just some examples. The current tax revolt is crucial effected by the tax cut. While nia are rippling nationwide. Short-sighted government offi¬ evidence that the property tax private property owners deserve Proposition 13. called the Jar- cials, especially in California, un¬ dollar has been stretched as far as relief from burgeoning tax bills, it derestimated the ire of voters by the people will allow. Legislators is unlikely landlords and business¬ □ - I..inn proposal after its auth- The s. will result in a 57 percent tax ignoring their own campaign must find ways to broaden the tax es will pass along tax savings to State News ■ductioii for private and commer- consumers. il property owners in California, Thursday, June 22. 1978 California for the short run has a Editorials ore the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, light of ever decreasing finan- columns and $5 billion surplus to fall back on. It letters are personal opinions. ■I aid from state and federal is a chilling thought what the Editorial Department trees, local governments face immediate effect on a state with¬ > n-'ial Editor-in-chief James L Smith Entertainment Editor Dave DiMortino disaster in the wake of out the luxury of a surplus would Managing Editi David Misialowski Sports Editor Mike Klocke passage of Proposition 13. ■ be if similar propositions were Opinion Editor Kim Shanohon Layout Editor Deborah Heywood !t is easy to sympathize with the News Editor Michelle Chambers Copy Chief Kenneth E Parker enacted. -ustrations of homeowners who Wire Editor Patricio LaCroi* Sfaff Represenfof/ve Daniel J Hilbert Tax reform can no longer be Photo Editor Kathy Kilbury r e watched their property taxes ruble, even triple, in just a few empty campaign rhetoric. Govern¬ Advertising Department ment has to act quickly, or as in the irt years. But in California, the AdvertismgMonoger Bob Shaffer Assistant Advertising Manager GinaSponlolo California instance, the people will . e.ers may end up being the losers fiscal realities compel bureau¬ act for them. KIM SHANAHAN however is that the vote in California says DAVID MISIALOWSKI people are sick and tired of politicians and bureaucracy no matter what their political 2 persuasion. 13: Idealistic Proposition 13 is neither left nor right, 13: A scary neither conservative nor liberal, it has tran scended the polar regions and entered the realm of pure libertarianism. Had the refer¬ reality libertarianism endum been worded differently, say some¬ thing along the lines of: should California have any state government at all — the ''roposition 13. The very name inspires have decided that 13 is the perfect platform proposition probably still would have pass¬ It seems the media has picked up on the doings in California in a while minorities and the poor suffer most. And the guileless nnotations of bad news. Bad news for to use in the states in '78 and the nation in ed. big way. Those misguided middle-class souls who thronged to the middle class - brainless, to be less charitable - will for some lose who have no property to be taxed, '80. What a terrible misrepresentation. The Of course that would be 'proof of the polls in support of the euphemistically-termed "Proposition 13" time nurture the conviction that, yep, this time we really put it to i'l news for state workers whose jobs will Republicans are pointing to the vote in 'stupidity' of the masses and would only go comprise, we are told, the heart and sou) of what promises to "them tax-eating politicians." • axed and bad news for politicians who California and saying: See, there is concrete to show that they really don't understand become the great American Tax Revolt. Self-made entrepreneur But the most intriguing aspect of this whole affair is the ive twisted the facts. Good news for no proof of the rising conservative backlash. what is best for themselves. But wait a Howard Jarvis, a reactionary Nixonite in good standing, has lent potential for national prominence being exhibited by the eclectic Established Republican politicians are minute, since when are we supposed to sec¬ his fulsome jowls and earthy rasp to the cause with perfervid Mr. Jarvis. The middle class seems to identify with his rumpled Or so it seems, if no one listens to the lib- sitting back smugly and saying to them¬ ond guess the will of the people anyway? success. Jarvis threatens to steer his anti-tax steamroller all self-assurance, his volcanic rage, his "us against them," mein, his •al element in our society. Fortunately selves: Well hell, that (cut back govern¬ If that is what we want, then by God, that across America, Michigan included, in his crusade to send "them tendency to dismiss opposing viewpoints as the stuff which comes ist people take liberal rhetoric with a ment) is what we have been saying for is what we are going to get and so what if tax-eating politicians" a message. out of a bull's rear end. All these qualities are well-suited to the • in of Fr»lt. Unfortunately the Republicans years. What the Republicans fail to realize, there is a tyranny of the majority. The The message — slash taxes, hack away at federal spending, quintessential demagog. bludgeon the bureaucrats, give government back to "the people" In the 1950s we endured Red-baiter Joe McCarthy. In the late founding fathers were well aware of the — is a popular one. It played in kooky California, and is likely to '60s and early '70s black-baiter George Wallace had center stage. tyranny of the majority but it was a futile trade-off that had to be ignored. The will of play in Peoria just as well. Now green (the color of cash) baiter Jarvis seems ready to take In heeding Jarvis, Californians cut off their collective nose to over, full of scorn for common sense and inclined to corrupt the people shall prevail. In fact there was day's something written about 'duty' of the peo¬ spite their face. No other analogy seems to fit. A poll conducted rational public dialog. among those who voted for Proposition 13 revealed this almost Inevitably, even the most popular demagog gets his comeup¬ ple to rebel! against government that is not of and for them. poignant fact: the vast majority cling to the naive assumption that pance. Today McCarthy's befouling of the U.S. Constitution is But alas, 13 and measures like it are tax-cutting measure will cost them nothing in the way of reduced well recognized and held as an example of what should be avoided. being perverted to read the will of Republi¬ public services. These voters believe that bureaucrats, Wallace's appeal to racial hatred has been abandoned by most cans rather than the will of the people. politicians and welfare malingerers will be stripped of govern¬ politicians, even in the South. ment largesse and that the beleaguered middle class will rake in Jarvis' thrust is more basic: the pocketbook. He aims at human When it becomes a national issue — and it the bucks. greed, and by all accounts exploits this impulse magnificently. will — property taxes will not be the issue, How wrong they are. California, despite its fortuitous $6 billion Were America to fully embrace the Jarvis ethos, it would mean the income tax will. And after it is cut, what services will we lose on the national level? state budget surplus, is already suffering. Summer school has dismantling of the welfare state, and a lurching retreat from the been closed, and some schools may not reopen in the fall. social responsibility which the United States has taken on since Since by then it will have become a staunch Widespread layoffs will occur in fire and police departments, the dark days of the Great Depression. Are we all ready for such Republican baby we can be sure that it will while museums, hospitals and recreations facilities face shut¬ not be the defense budget. And that is trag- demogogery? downs. In the long run, commercial property owners and the California said yjs. The jury is still out in 49 other states, but well-heeled will benefit most from Jarvis' deceitful brainchild, the results look lone too promising. Since politicians will write the referen- dums they will inevitably ask the wrong questions. No politicians would dare to write a proposition that called for a radical realteration of the governmental system, DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau yet no one can dispute that a large majority of the yes votes out West meant just that. ..AND THE PEOPLE OF VIETNAM MR. PHRED, DOES NOT YET, MR. WELL, PRIMARILY, TVS The Republicans could never do it — they AS6ERT THEIR. COMMITMENT TO VIETNAM HAVE SECRETARY. BUT WHAT A DREAM OF A WORLD A STRAWY TO 2ND THEARMS SUCH A PLAN WE HAVE SOME- SORT OF FREE OF FEAR, OF A are needed as the voice of business; the i RACE, AND TO DIVERT TO SO¬ TOR OUR CON- THING JUST AS dreamt vmephn ye family Democrats could never do it — they are CIAL NESTS THE UNTOLD / SIPERATJON? IMPORTANT - needed as the voice of the 'poor and down¬ trodden' (read guilty conscience). The only people that can ever effect what the people want are the people themselves. But people are unable to articulate as a mass so they are forced to flock and vote for irresponsible propositions like 13. When people feel something strongly and can't say it, resentment sets in. And when that happens there is a tendency for a voiceless mass to become a violent mob. And 'nobody wants that,' so 'they' say. Me, I say bull, bring on the baseball bats. Michigon Stote News, Eost tonsing, Michigon Thursday, June 22, 1978 CONVICTED OF ' MALICIOUS Soviets exile two Jewish activists MOSCOW (API - Soviet courts on Wednesday ordered two of be sent. In both cases, authorities told friends and relatives to return Moscow's most prominent Jewish activists into exile in remote In 1976, then presidential candidate Jimmy Carter sent Slepak a Thursday morning to hear details of the trials, presumably parts of Russia as punishment for protesting the government's telegram of support, an apparent precursor of the human rights including word on where the defendants would be sent. refusal to let them emigrate to Israel, the defendanls's friends and campaign he launched when he entered the White House in 1977. Slepak and Nudel have 10 days in which to appeal, and friends relatives said. There was no immediate official U.S. comment on the verdicts. said they expected to exercise that option. ' Vladimar Slepak, 50, and Ida Nudel, 47, went on trial in In London, a British womens* group campaigning on behalf of Slepak's wife, Maria, arrested with her husband June 1, was separate, closed Moscow courts Wednesday morning on charges of Soviet Jews said it was "shocked at these horrific sentences." being treated for an ulcer at a Moscow hospital and her trial has "malicious hooliganism." They were convicted and sentenced by The "malicious hooliganism" charges were based on separate been postponed, friends said. mid-afternoon, dissident sources said. incidents in which Slepak and Nudel hung banners outside their The son of a Bolshevik revolutionary, Slepak has one son who U.S. Embassy observers and Western correspondents were Moscow apartments to protest government refusal to grant exit married an American and emigrated, and another who is now in barred from the trials, as were relatives and friends of the hiding to avoid the Soviet draft. Qollei SUPER defendants. Nudel, an economist, first applied for an exit visa in 1971 but was turned down on national security grounds. She said her work involved no defense or security matters. Her husband, Yuli Brind, was allowed to emigrate in Zinovy Rashkovsky, Slepak's brother-in law, said the radio 1975. Death boosts tensions s electronics engineer — who has waited eight years for an exit visa was banished for five years. NEW YORK (AP) - The been caused by suspended license. The Police try to racial problems in — an arm or a ease They could have received maximum terms of five years at hard death of a prominent black nightstick. Department said it would finish the city. labor. There was no immediate word on when or where they would leader while in police custody On Friday, 16-year old Victor an internal investigation before The Crown Heights section in and the brutal beating of a Rhodes was beaten into a coma. deciding what to do. which the trouble is centered black youth, allegedly by a Two young men have been Eugene Gold, Brooklyn dis¬ has about 150,000 citizens. group of Hasidic Jews, has arrested in the attack. They trict attorney, said evidence in About 35,000 are members of caused new racial tension in have been charged with assault the Miller case will be presented the orthodox Hasidim sect; Brooklyn. and attempted murder for to a grand jury beginning July The first incident occurred a "acting in concert with 30 to 50 3. He said that if no indictments . Witnesses said Mil- week ago Wednesday when others not apprehended to are returned, he will ask the the death of Victor courts to make the jury min¬ ler was choked to entrepreneur and community cause leader Arthur Miller, 36, died Rhodes by kicking and punch utes public. death by the po¬ shortly after being arrested in a ing him." "I will do whatever I can to lice; an assistant scuffle with more than a dozen Police so far have taken no restore confidence in the com¬ medical examiner police officers. action against the officers in¬ munity," Gold told a news Witnesses said Miller was volved in the Miller incident conference. said later his death choked to death by the police; which began when Samuel Mil¬ Earlier, Mayor Edward Koch could have been an assistant medical examiner ler, 21, Arthur's brother, was formed a five member Commit caused by an arm said later his death could have arrested for driving with a tee on Intergroup Relations to or a nightstick. most of the rest are black or Hispanic. Sales of imported beer The Hasidim descendents of are spiritual Rabbi Baal Shem Tov, who preached that joy in the form of singing and Qollei SL35M almost triple since 1970 dancing should he brought into SLR Camera The National Association of Beer Importers Pat Dooley, of Campus Corners II, said the the Jewish ;cligion. For eight years the Hasidim have had their own civilian 50mm Ft .8 lens Large ex'ra bright $149 List <249 has reported that sales of imported beer have stability of lower priced imports as compared to police patrol, which some call American beers is another reason for higher view tinder. almost tripled since 1970. vigilantes. They have refused Leonards Photo Shop Although exact figures are not kept, local East imported sales. He cited Molsons products from to join the official Police De¬ Canada as a "hot seller." partment civilian program. Lansing merchants have reported they have experienced similar sales increases. "Imported beers haven't gone up that much Black leaders say they will "Imported beer sales certainly have increased. We see it here because we carry a wide range of lately. American beers just keep rising. I've had three price increases in the last six to seven months," Dooley said. meet next patrol of their week own. to form "Then we'll see what happens a Rollei35LED foreign beers," said Bob Haun, of the Goodrich Spartan Shop-Rite Market. A spokesperson for Tom's Party Store said when men meet men," said the The newest compact Rollei 35 He said people are becoming more aware of the their sales have not tripled but have increased a Rev. Herbert Daughtry, minis¬ • Red and green LEDs quality of foreign beers. There is a rapidly lot. The spokesperson cited Heineken as their ter of the House of the Lord m the viewftnder moke growing market in the area, he added. best selling import. Pentacostal Church. • Full frame 35mm • Retractable lens Meridian Mall add 30 speeds to • Shutter to stores 1 500 second to Meridian Mall is expanding 93 stores this summer. Go-Round. The latter will be taking the place of Recordland, and Playmaker, footwear dealer. an athletic Allman TV & Jewelry. Organ and Zales Now!$ 109 The M. H. Hausman Co., the which is moving to the new Specialty stores being added Alladin's Castle will be relo¬ mall owner, is building an section. include the Tannery, cated in the new section and extension the on the south end of building to accommodate Three shoe stores will be added — Kinney Shoes, Roots Karmelkorn Shop, Orange Julius la fast food restaurant). Midwest Novelty will replace it in the older part of the mall. Honeywell 280S the 30 new stores. Dave Coelho, Meridian Mall AUTO/STROBONAR general manager, said most of Automatic Thyristor Flash the the new stores will be open by beginning of October. Some 'Happy' T-shirt influences judge will open their doors by mid DALLAS (AP) — Lawrence Judge Robert H. Stinson, a mighty fine place to be happy. Thyristor circuitry provides July. D. McLennan probably wasn't who arraigned McLennan on a You're going to the county jail AP photo Dole Atkins recycle time as fast as .9 Many of the retailers coming as happy when he left a Dallas marijuana charge, said the T- where there's plenty of plumb¬ Helium-filled balloons aren't of a second and as much always fun. The Boxer to the mall are clothiers. They County criminal courtroom as shirt McLannan was wearing ing for your needs." as 325 flashes per set of spent several minutes trying to catch the balloons include, Evenknit, Preis, the his T-shirt would have led one didn't fit in with courtroom before decorum. "It said 'I'm so happy The judge, who increased AA batteries. something else caught her eye. County Seat, Savvy and Merry- to believe. I could defecate.' But he used a McLennan's bond from $200 to four letter word." the judge $1,000 and sent him to jail in explained later. Stinson discussed a dress lieu of bond, said anyone who appeared in his courtroom $3888 Greenlanders say 'no' to prohibition code for appearing in court with McLennan and finally told him, "with that kind of attitude probably wouldn't show up for List *49." "I'm going to provide you with his trial." GODTHAAB, Greenland dum to see how the 50,000 simple hunters and fishermen island. Leonards Photo Shop (AP) — Residents of this frigid Greenlanders — most of them — a bewildering multiple-choice Last year, islanders, includ¬ North Atlantic island have turned thumbs down on prohi Eskimos — want to deal with their national drinking pro¬ ballot. Nearly 4,000 voters, appar¬ ing 10,000 Danes, consumed 35 million cans of beer. Converted Orangutan may book own plane blem. ently stymied by the choices, into pure alcohol, the vper ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. fly in passenger sections. They bition, proposed by the local leaders to stem a Greenland The council found itself with cast blank ballots. capital consumption comes to (API - Jennie needs to fly to won't let her handler ride in AUTO SOUND bender that is blamed for every a headache of its own after the The vote went 48 percent to 40 pints a year for every man, Albuquerque from Washington, baggage sections, so Jennie 39 percent against prohibition and child, or almost D.C., next month for rendez¬ may have to get here by private thing from street crime to suicide. vote. While voters turned down and 43 percent to 30 percent in woman twice the rate of consumption vous a with Henry. But Jennie is plane, officials say. STEREO SYSTEM prohibition, results from ballot¬ favor of rationing. for Denmark. having trouble getting a reser¬ Jennie and Henry are mem¬ Reports Wednesday indica¬ ted many an islander was ing on other possibilities, in¬ The council is to make a On the average, Greenland¬ vation. bers of the Asian ape clan which nursing a hangover after Tues¬ cluding rationing, gave no clear decision in the fall. ers drink up 30 percent of their Jennie is an orangutan, and has become an endangered species. 3 DAYS ONLY! day's vote on a prohibition indication of preference. With home rule less than a after-tax income. the airlines won't let orangutans referendum — an event cele¬ "This is about the worst year away, the council is deter¬ brated by some as a good outcome we could have had," mined to lead Greenland into a excuse to hoist a few beers, the Council Chairman Lars Chem¬ new era of sobriety after two islands favorite brew. nitz said. He blamed himself centuries of rule from Copen¬ The provincial council, which administers this Danish island, held the nonbinding referen¬ and the other council members for "messing up" by offering hagen that brought the bless¬ ings of civilization, including @ SANYO AND the islanders — most of them. liquor, to the world's largest SOUND FAX PACKAGE FOR RUGGED WILDERNESS CAMPING If your idea of camping includes back-packing, SANYO FT-484R hiking, and climbing, we have IN-DASH CASSETTE AM/FM the equipment and Beautiful & SOUND FAX6X9 SPEAKERS experts to help you get the most out of Weddings Cassette player has fast forward and rewind with full auto-stop, on FM has 1.5 sensitivity. Speakers roughing it! begin at are 6X9 3-way 20 ox. mag., 3" mid-range and 2" tweeter. Jacobson's RAUPP Campfitters 2021 i. BRIDAL SALON GIFT REGISTRY PRECIOUS JEWELRY STATIONERY Reg.*220 $I69 Michigon 404-0401 ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday. June 22, 1978 CO-REC MEETS PEOPLE'S WEDS Lansing to lure MSU More IM sports for summer to new sports arena? der. of the IM Department, By MIKE KLOCKE Board of Trustees soon after built." said. "We are offering sports "We are also offering a IM State News Sports Writer MSU athletic director Joe that," Graves said. "Hopefully in a less competitive aspect." more typical kind of softball Bldg. A Lansing committee is look¬ we could start building by late Kearney was out of town Besides offering co recrea¬ league in order to try to • Also, with the growth of in the fall of 1980." Wednesday and unavailable for tional meet people's needs," co-recreaional ing into the possibility of build¬ one-pitch softball, sports at MSU President comment. which was played in the Schroeder said. "We're wait MSU, co-recreational foot¬ ing a sports-convention center, Edgar ball will be offered in the with hopes of drawing the MSU Harden, however, said that 'not Discussion around campus ol spring, a more conventional ing to see what kind of type of softball league will response we'll get." fall. The league will be basketball team to play its a great deal has been discussed' building a new "home" for also be offered in the sum Deadline entries for both recreational without home games there. between Lansing and the Uni¬ basketball has been prevelant play¬ softball leagues are at noon offs. The committee, whose plan¬ versity. recently because of the way Friday in 106 Women's IM "One thing that is unique ning is in the infant stage, is "We have pointed out that, basketball interest has mush¬ to the football league is the should the city be able to build roomed at MSU. Every home Bldjj;. ^ passing," Schroeder said. "A led by Lansing Mayor Gerald W. Graves. such a facility, we might be game during the Spartans' 25-5 tional softball team's repre¬ man quarterbacking can "Basically, the fieldhouse at interested in playing our games season last year was sold out, sentative meeting tonight State is outdated," Graves said there," Harden said Wednes¬ and the demand for additional for the one-pitch league only Wednesday. "They lost the day. tickets was there. at 6 p.m. in 106 Women's IM "In co-recreational Bldg. state high school tournaments "We pointed out that there Jenison Fieldhouse seats In one-pitch softball, the that were held there because of would be problems in that our sports, we are try¬ only 9.886. team up to bat supplies its fire marshall regulations. scheduling is done in advance,' ing to put an "Right now the only people own pitcher. A larger ball is "MSU has talked about need¬ Harden continued. 'We would who can see MSU play basket¬ used, and the batters get emphasis on meet¬ ing a 16,000- to 20,000-seat not have a financial relationship ball are students," Graves said. only one chance to hit it. for basketball, and the with the city, but we would There is also an equal ing people's arena "A new facility would give the city needs an exhibition center, lease the arena for our games.' amount of men and women needs," Sharla too. Many different kinds of Harden said the proposal people of the community the playing for each team. Schroeder, of the still has opportunity to see the games." In the activities could be held in such a a long way to go before typical co-recrea tional softball league, the IM Department, facility, beneficial to both being implemented, but he did Graves did take a little dig at rules that used for Lansing and MSU." say he'd like to see the arena the MSU Board of Trustees, ? are said. i and < IM Members of the committee, built for two different reasons. saying, 'in their infinite wis¬ apply. Yet, each which include former Lansing "Divorcing myself from the dom' they failed to build an team must use an equal pass it to another man in councilmember Joel Ferguson, University, just as a citizen, I'd adequate hockey facility (Munn amount of men and women. only one out of every four Ice Arena) several years ago. Lansing Area Chamber of like to see the facility built For the first time, a downs, but he can throw it Commerce President Nanette because it would benefit the He said he hopes the University summer co recreational to a women as many times as Martin and MSU Vice-presi¬ city," Harden said. "And, since doesn't err again by passing up water polo league will be he wants to. A women can offered. throw it to anybody." dent for University Develop¬ we currently have no plans for this opportunity, though the "We are having co recrea The co recreational pro¬ ment Leslie W. Scott, have an all-events building, that's concept is just in the planning tional water polo in order to gram is trying to make the studied location specifications another reason I'd like to see it stages. offer more variety and ex play even between men and and cost feasibility. women, and encourage part Graves said some committee tional program," Schroeder i< ipation by women. members have looked at the said. "One thing I like about A meeting for co-recrea¬ Adolph Rupp Arena in working with the IM depart¬ tional water polo teams will ment is that they are willing Lexington, Ky., a 23,000-seat be in 106 Women's IM Bldg. to try new things, especially arena which is located in the tonight at 7 in co-recreational sports," midst of the city, like the S»ate News Kay McKeever p.m. The women in IM pro Schroeder said. Lansing facility would be. With hot summer days forthcoming, MSI students may find co-recreational gram will be run for the first The co-recreational Graves said that, as of now, water polo a fun way to cool off. The sport, which is normally played during this with leagues will be scheduled for no specific sight locations have the winter, will be offered this summer for the first time. Women's IM softball s softball league, the first five weeks of the been agreed upon. and two types of co-recreational softball will also be offered for the first time The team summer term and will cost repr "We hope to come up with Team entries for slow-pitch softball (for either the $25. umpired thi< meeting for IM $15 per team. something by August 15 and league or the $5, non-umpired league) are due June 26 at the Men's make a proposal to the I MSU) IM office. There is an umpire's meeting tonight at 6 p.m. in 208 Men's IM Bldg. There will be BOXER DOESN'T GET MANY BOUTS IN PRISON teams a meeting for representatives of women's softball tonight at 6 p.m. in Room 137 Women's IM Bldg. There are two leagues ($25 for the league with umpires and playoffs, and $5 for the league with no umpires or playoffs), and the deadline for entry is noon, June 23. Riley keeps sharp despite inactivity Co-recreational softball entries Women's IM Bldg. $15. not $12 as are due at noon, June 23 in 106 A change has been made and the cost per team is stated in Wednesday's State News. A meeting for co-recreational water polo teams will be held tonight at 7 p, 106 Women's IM Bldg. By BILL MOONEY an overhand right for the championship. Only four seconds left in "Yeah. I run around the baseball field. Round and around. Then 1 EDITOR'S NOTE: Bill Mooney is an administrative assistant in the There will be ai officials' meeting for co-recreational officials the fight." do situps. Sometimes a hundred. Sometimes more. Then I tonight at 5:15 p.r in 137 Women's IM Bldg. MSI Honors College and a professor of English. He has previously Riley's fellow inmates at the State Prison of Southern Michigan shadowbox. Twenty rounds. Left, right, left, right. I can throw 300 A change in the ummer hours for the pools at the Women's IM written for Sports Illustrated and the Providence Journal. Mooney talk about the Floyd Love fight with reverence. Love wasn't a punches a round. And I'll do that for 20 rounds." has been made for this Friday only. Early bird swim will be from met Jimmy Riley, who is featured in this article, while he was particularly hard puncher, but he was fast and could stab a man silly "How many times a year do you fight?" 6:30a.m. to 8:30 a.m.; the lower pool is open from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. teaching in Jackson. with his jab. He was also a proponent of psychological, as well as "About twice. I'd like to fight seven, eight, a dozen times. But I and 3 p.m. to6 p.m.; and the upper pool is open from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Jimmy Riley won the Michigan Golden Gloves welterweight fistic, warfare. He taunted Riley throughout the first two rounds of don't find no opponents. Oh, a few. Like Bobby Treadwell. I'm The pool and building hours for both the Men's and Women's IM boxing championship on March 4.1966. A short time afterward, he t heir fight. flipping the jab in his face and suggesting that Jimmy's defending my title against him on July 5." Buildings were published in Wednesday's State News and bulletins was incarcerated in Southern Michigan prison in Jackson for armed sexual preference tended to the gay side. "Did you fight a lot on the streets when you were a kid, Jim?" -obbery, and he has been in that institution for most of the past 12 listing the hours are available at the IM Buildings. Riley came out for the third and final round knowing he had to "Nah. I never did any of that stuff. I was in the Boys Training ears. He's 29 now. at the peak of his • boxing skills, and always knock Love out to win. Love kept dancing around, his pugilistic and School from 1962 to 1964. For lots of minor stuff. Petty stealing. A oping that .someone who is either very foolish or very brave will verbal jabs increasing in intensity. He appeared to have won an little larceny. Running away. When I got out. I told everyone I was hallenge him to a three rounder in the ring. easy decision when, right before the bell, he allowed himself to be gonna fight for the Golden Gloves. Had to do it to save face. Said I'd "Ain't been too many who are willing to do that," he said. "Not nice I beat Floyd Love for the welterweight prison title two years backed against the ropes, just briefly lowered his left guard, and . . . POW!!! been practicing. Truth is, though, that when I won the Golden Gloves. I had only fought four times." TOGETHERNESS. go. Had lots of fights before that. Hurricane Mathews, Burkette. The referee started to count over the prostrate Love. He "Do you ever think of fighting professionally when you get out?" got to 'flue I fought Kid Hall four times. Beat him twice, drew with him •nee. Lost one. too. but that was on a split decision. I actually won five, sensed the futility of going further (Love was staring blankly toward the heavens, his eyes frighteningly open, his legs "Yeah. And I'll stay in shape." He gazed up at a guard tower. "I don't smoke. Don't drink. Don't MATCHING 14K GOLD quivering) use dope. I figure I can fight for a '. hut they gave the decision to him." and raised Riley's hand in victory. Love's handlers rushed into the longtime, into my 40s. I'm not eligible for parole, though, until 1985 Like many excellent prize fighters. Jimmy Riley is a pleasant, amiable fellow out of the ring. The giveaway, though, is the ring. They tried smelling salts. They poured ice water in his trunks. and I probably won't get out until around 1990. WEDDING RINGS They rubbed ice on his face. Nothing worked. "What else do you down here?" rat tat tat, rapid quality of his speech. He talks the same throws jabs and combinations, aggressively, as though he's forever way he The boxing arena at the State Prison of Southern in the open: there is no roof or covering overhead. Michigan is out It was raining "I go to school. The Jackson Community College program. history, English, economics. They get some good instructors. But I take BY ARTCARVED. working against a three-minute clock. that evening. A wheelchair was brought into the ring. Love was boxing's the main thing. I work out all the time." "What's your best punch. Jim?" picked up by his handlers and placed in the wheelchair, his eyes "That armed robbery charge, Jim?" "Left hook. Always been the left hook," he said. "Good punch. bearing the look of a dislocated sleepwalker. In a rainstorm, the "Yeah?" Knocked out a couple of heavyweights with it. Sparring here in the stupified Love was wheeled to the prison infirmary. It was a week "Did you do it?" gymnasium. Spikes, yeah, that was his name, Spikes. He weighed before he fully regained his senses. He declined a rematch. He grins. "What 185. I weigh 147. But I knocked him cold with a left hook." you wanna know that for?" "Haven't had many fights since then," says Jimmy Riley. "I keep "Your right's pretty good, though?" in shape, though. 1 run eight miles a day." "Oh. yeah, my right's really good. I knocked out Floyd Love with "Eight miles a day! In here?" Hobbies You Con Build with help from BELLS FlggBS Model Cart Boats Radio Control Aircraft Elactrir Trains Rockets 3386364 no Trowbridg, (H«,l lo Hobl.,1 FAMOUS CLD WC fcl ID' For giving. For keeping. For feeling close when you're apart. Styling that reflects your tastes, your CAE WASH FOR lifestyle. Craftsmanship guaranteed for a lifetime. No wonder more brides and grooms choose Art- GRINDERS Carved rings than any other brand. Featuring: Highest pressure Premium Unlimited hot water hot era Strongest SEE WHY AT EITHER LOCATION 1135 E. Grand River 225M.A.C. Ave. II7AIEX 224 Abbott Rd.E.Lansing Chooie from tho area's largest selection shop 9:30-5:30 dolly JLC?JEWELRY O 319 E.Grand River GRAND RIVER AND NORTHWIND DR. E. Lansing, Ml E. Lansing, Ml East Lansing Ml NEXT TO ROLLERWORLD Tel. 332-0858 Tel. 332-5027 48823 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday June 22. 1978 7 Cheap Trick: live and in color By BILL HOLDSH1P and bassist Ton. Petrrsson, Thr Hounds will app-ar at .ill mak,- th.-ir final State News Reviewer summer themify.mr Every up-and-coming rock oaL, p!'w£0yS 'nm,.lhe l'ansinl!'s silv|,r ""liar Saloon Miehigan appearance tonight at before Lv Barroom Boogwabazh band eventually reaches a where they either make the point S'„fPhe::; :geUI.O„ ;bI other hand are group leader J-*™ Arena. Catch ma.eria, transition from cult heroes to Rick Nielsen with his psychotic legitimate international star¬ Huntz Hall looks, and Bun E. By RENALDO MIGALDI dom or fade away to that great Carlos, the band's cheerily State News Staff Writer rock 'n roll "B" side heaven in rotund This of your percussionist. The latter was one typical East Lansing nondescript summer the sky. After less than a year faction appeals to fans of the Wednesday nights in the strange woozy humid sleepy summer of and a half of recognition and rock absurd, ranging from the '77 and I was out drifting around the streets: M.A.C., Albert, Ann, three brilliant albums, Cheap eccentricity of Eno to the Abbott, watching cars sputter down the asphalt and wondering Trick has finally reached that Ramones to Kiss. If nothing why I had so few friends in town. crucial breaking point. The else, the combination makes for I wandered into Beggar's with my hand in my pocket reaching band's two sold-out shows at visual delight. for some loose change. I ordered a draft and all of a sudden heard a Royal Oak Theater Tuesday voice yelling my name; I turned around and it was Old George, night demonstrated that Cheap And Cheap Trick in concert whom I hadn't seen since we'd graduated together from highschool Trick will undoubtedly make can be defined as a pure three years before. the transition, taking it even Delight. It is pure entertain¬ "Hey, George, how the hell are ya?" I screamed. further by possibly becoming ment and great fun, and the George just laughed as he lumbered toward me. "Har, har, har," the biggest heavy mental rock concert reminds one of the he laughed. He was a big stocky fella, with a deep, healthy voice phenomenon since the advent archetypal rock 'n roll show and a silly grin on his face. of Led Zeppelin. kids havp adored since the days He and I were soon sitting in a booth drinking beers and talking Cheap Trick is a truly extra¬ of Chuck Berry's duck walk. about old times. But after a few minutes, the conversation began ordinary musical unit, and thoir With three LPs and a huge to dry up somewhat, and I started to feel uncomfortable. Still, I potential for universal appeal is backlog of material, the band stayed. can play on and on. After nearly astounding. They actually "Hey Renaldo," he suddenly said. "You should come over to the sound nothing like Led Zeppe¬ 90 minutes and one encore house next Saturday night. We're having a big party. I'm lin, and they stand beside Blue during the second show, the expecting lots of people." Oyster Cult and the Dictators band returned to play "I Want It sounded fine to me, and I showed up at his house Saturday as the only heavy metal band You To Want Me" and "He's A night at 10 p.m. There were four people outside on the porch of the that aren't throwbacks to the Whore," two of their best, big old house, standing around an aluminum beer keg. psuedo-Zeppelin imitations of leaving the crowd completely Twelve or thirteen people were in the living room talking or just the early '70s. Still, just from satisfied and drained. sitting, looking around the room and listening to the rock music the T-shirts adorning members Opening the show was The blasting on George's stereo speakers. It was too loud for anyone to of their audience, it was appar¬ Hounds, who demonstrated really have a conversation. Old George was sitting alone in a chair ent that Cheap Trick fans range everything that is wrong with by one of the speakers. from Patti Smith afficionados to heavy metal today. The band There must have been $200 worth of hard liquor sitting on the Kiss and Ted Nugent fanatics. performed several uninspired kitchen countertop. Only one bottle had its seal cracked. I poured Aerosmith lovers admire the originals, in addition to butch myself a shot, went back into the living room and sat down. band for their raunchy chords, ering heavy metal (?!?) covers Nothing much else happened that night. I had a few more while the melodic quality of of "Slow Down" and "Summer drinks, George and a friend of his smoked a bomber, and the music their tunes appeals to fans of In The City." Most irritating kept blasting. The funny thing is this: as boring as the party was, I the Beatles and purer rock was the lead vocalist who didn't leave until everyone else had left. George turned off the wanted to impersonate Robert stereo and muttered Image-wise, the band has something about "what am I gonna do with all Plant, but who would probably photo by Bill Holdsh.p that liquor in the kitchen." It was 12:30 and I picked myself up out also pulled a coup de theatre or have better luck with Olivia Guitarist Rick Nielson, seen here during Cheap Trick's performance in of my chair, mumbled a vague thank-you to George who was back Lansing a cheap trick, if you will, by Newton-John. last winter, mixes heavy metal and Huntz Hall and still comes in the kitchen and didn't hear me, and headed outside to my car. up a winner. superbly combining the two Driving through the dead E.L. summertime streets, I had to fight modes generally associated off drowsiness all the way home. with rock acts. On one hand, there are vocalist Robin Zander 'Jaws 2' setting records LOS ANGELES (AP) - The first victim of Jaw* 2 three day box office record set by the original shark was the thriller, auction TANT1™— 17 Boles of Genuine Handwoven Lafayette Declares War On Universal Studios reported Tuesday. Universal spokesperson Pete Emmet said the sequel amassed $9,903,672 in box office receipts from 643 theaters in the United States in the first three days after opening June 16. The original Jaws earned $7,748,660 in its first three days. PERSIAN RUGS and Other Oriental Rugs, Carpets t Runners Under Entry £462614 High Prices ot PLAZA HOTEL Books ... 111 South Capital Lansing The Great Summer Wed., June 28.8 P.M. VIEWING at 7 PM Take Along! only the finest quality of Oriental Rugs and Carpets. Sponsor: Universal Gallery Terms: Cash c lEBERMANN'S Spillproof! Insulated! COMMUTER MUG MPIOIMEEIT Your SX450 30 Watts RMS 4 days One-Slop Magazine Shop Too. • 15 watts per channel Into 8 ohms from 20 to Paramount 20,000 Hz at 0.5% total harmonic distortion only & Community Newscenters In-Dash AM/FM/Cassette Stereo Cjo/i/ua/uf Belt-Driven Krandor A Meridian Mails Open 7 days a week System w/Pushbutton Tuning Fully Automatic Turntable • • 59s8 professional quality anti-skate • damped cueing and pause con¬ trol • wood hue • hinged dust cover • • modal 613 features* cassette with model SP-2S fist forward, local/distant switch • eject • 4-way front-rear left-right I top rated Garrard 00-75 direct drive, fully automatic turntable w/base and dust cover, cart, extra speaker fader • 2 6"x9" 10 oz. speakers Take your favorite beverage ... hot or Portable 8-Track Portable Cassette Weather Alert Alarm cold ... on any trip with complete confi¬ Recorder dence. A simple turn of the top opens and • auto shut-oil • • built-in si¬ closes for drinking. Seals securely and auto level con¬ ren sounds lor keeps trol • class "E" weather e- drinks piping hot or frosty cold. Large 14-oz. factory reruns mergencies • continuous capacity. carry full mfr's weather broadcasts • use warranty AC adaptor (included) or 5.95 9 volt battery (not included) only 400 to , only 400 to tell cftsiimidt I sell chiinwide ELECTRONICALLY SPEAKING WHO KNOWS BETTER THAN F&irt$Resfewmf Lafayette RADIO ElECIRONICS®^ASSOCIATE flECIRONICSW*ASSOCIATE STORES Enjoy delicious Chinese dining for family- 1375 E. GRAND RIVER, EAST LANSING 332-8676 style dinners and business luncheons. IN THE BROOKFIELD PLAZA. CORNER OF HAGAD0RN & GRAND RIVER Also: ROSEVILLE. STERLING HGTS TRENTON. OAK PARK. LIVONIA. FARMINGT0N. DOWNTOWN DETROIT PONTIAC. ANN ARBOR KALAMAZOO A GRAND RAPIDS Cocktails . Carry-outs Owned and operated by Barton Electronics. Inc. . Banquet Facilities DOWNTOWN - 107 S. Washington Open Daily 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sunday 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 0 1515 Center St., Lansing 489-2445 EAST LANSING — 209 E. Grand River tha right to limit quonht.os- BMP CERTIFIED — I Bankline Dealer aa nam. sutqaci to pno. .at. BMk AUDIO CONSULTANTS Financing Ay S10oc SShopt'irt 5VJaeuwltlry t0o% to Ercc 10% The BTASR-GINK' 90to5] S36 52tc»C8J'S all §8?iflSt■mrsE'T1&sco! theCnlothes Vftyg IftIrJuly &?I|2Sl HaomleFunNEevedr feyroeownaul'tty) prices expct oendf T 8sS Take Sun'n you'l (aand, at you'd the at Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan FRANKLY SPEAKING ... by phil frank Classified Advertising }_ Employment if Houses \jHt: LJ I For Sale [ Persoeal / SEAMSTRESS- experienced EAST SIDE, North Hayford, 4 Information to fit Et alter bridal apparel. bedrooms, double garage, IBM MODEL D typewriter- elite type. $225. 339 9988. ASMSU STUDENT tax funds are available in room re Home serving experience, adults or students preferred, 3 6-26 I3I 334 Student Cervices. Final (ONI 355-1255 J47 Student Service. Ildg. not considered. Full or part- no pets, available now. $275. date for refunds is 5 p.m. July time. Foreign student wife 351 7497 0 7-6-30 (6) SPECTRO-ACOUSTICS 5. B-2-6 23 (5) with dress making experience P-101 Preamp/equalizer, 8 welcome to apply. BRIDES $55. CLOSE, own room, new months old, like new. Mark I day par lino 3 days • M< per lino SHOWCASE, 1047 E. Grand building, cooking, parking. 332 1437. 3 6-26 (3) Real Estate « M| , | River, East Lansing. 351 0765. 3-6 23(3) 4 days • 75< per lino niDBJillJjID 3-6-23(12) USED CHAIRS, good condi¬ BY OWNER 3 bedroom. 1 V, winmrnm nrnrnmrn I doyi • 70* por lino MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST, UJOK Rooms jf/* tion, cheap. Phone 351 2846. 1 6 22 13) bath, 1718 Osborn Road, Lansing. 32,000. Open Sun nmmmm nmmmnm Lino rato por iniortion MT (ASCP). Full and part- time position available in our N\OMAH INSI ANT CASH. We re pay day, June 25. 3-6 p.m. 484 4061 3 6 23(6) clinical laboratory. All shifts. 1 ROOM available immediate¬ Excellent starting salary and OUR PRAYE% HAM& ly, close to campus, central ing $1-$2 for albums in good shape. WAZOO RECORDS, FULL SERVICE r 3 lines • '4.00 • 5 day». 80* lino ovor iconolinoi • 3 lines. No adjustment in rato por when concollod. fringe benefits. Apply at Per¬ sonnel Office, LANSING PEBJ ANSWERED * air, kitchen facilities. 351 0829; 669 3719. 8 7 5(4) 223 Abbott. 337 0947. C 7 6 3014) the heart of ski country, showing excellent gross. Real Price of itom(s) must bo statod sole price of *50. in od. Maximum GENERAL HOSPITAL, 2800 Devonshire, Lansing, Mich -AN ANCBL WOMEN. QUIET single VISIT MID-MICHIGANS Estate include living quarters- terms available COLWELL b Poonuti Personal odi • 3 linos - *2.25 • per insertion. igan 48909.372-8220 ext. 267. rooms in private home. Sum largest used bookshop. COMPANY. 222 South Lake 5-6^112) mer, fall to spring option. CURIOUS BOOKSHOP, 307 75' por lino ovor 3 linos (propoyment). Close in, kitchen, no parking, Street, Boyne City, Michigan E. Grand River, East Lansing, Rummogo/Goroflo Solo ads • 4 linos • *2.50. TWO POSITIONS-cleaning, air. 332 0647 2-6-22(6) (6161582-6724. Z 9-7-7(9) 63' por lino ovor 4 linos • por insortion. 332-0112. C-7-6-30 15) $2.50/hour. Hours open. 'Round Town ods • 4 linos • *2.50 • por insertion. Mother's helper-babysitting EAST LANSING, 3 resi¬ FEMALE TO sublet own COUCHES $35, chairs $10. 63' por lino ovor 4 linos. small child, light house¬ dential lots. Whittier Drive. room in furnished house. First come, first serve. keeping, $1.50/hour, after¬ Mature trees. Suitable for Lost I Founds ods/Tronsportotlon ods • 3 linos - M .50 ■ Close, dishwasher. 351-0761. BEECHWOOD APART¬ noons. Experience necessary. walkout basement. Buy now, por insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. 2 6 23 13) MENTS, 1130 Beech. 332- build later. $15,000, each. 337;0022._3-6-23_!7)_ 0052 between noon and 5 371 3710. 7-6-30 (7) SUMMER EMPLOYMENT, LARGE SINGLE, block cam¬ p.m. 8-7 5 (7) Deadlines full and part-time positions. pus. furnished, quie., man, 1975 LOG Ranch, nestled m a $50. 332 8498. 1 6-22 (3) $100 WATERBED Ads - 3 p.m. ■ I class day before publication. Automobile required. 339- package cove on 13 acres. Fantastic 1 Cancellation/Change • I p.m. - I class day before 9500 _C-7-6-3014) bed, liner, heater, fill kit, of a kind farmette with publication. DISPLAY ADVERTISING ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES box 4244 Berkeley CA 94704 SHARE BEAUTIFUL home, algaecide. New stock: magic abundance of wildlife b ... own room, close, non¬ mushroom growing kits, Field stone Once od is ordered it cannot bo cancelled or changed trees. fireplace, now hiring full and part-time smoking 332-2170 after 5 whippets, paraquate testers, basement, 2 car garage & until after 1st insortion. sales people. Call Bob Raab, p.m. 3-6-26 (3) absinthe mix. Plus all your covered log patio. 15 miles to There it a M .00 charge for I ad change plus 50' per odditionol INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, For Rent [ Apartments ^ Apartments high supplies- WHITE East Lansing. FRAN change for maximum of 3 changes. 676-9^93. 8 7-5^(5) AVAILABLE NOW, own bed¬ MONKEY, 117 N. Harrison The Stote News will only bo responsible for the 1st room in 4-bedroom house, Road (across from Sir Pizza.) STUDENTS TO work in car COMPACT R EFRIG- ONE BEDROOM, furnished, doy's incorrect insortion. Adjustment claims must rental office 3 p.m.-11:30 air, water included. Available Tliank you for $70, fall option, near. 489- 4 6-26(10) bo mode within 10 days of expiration dote. ERATOR, stereo, TV. 4500. 1-6-22 13) weekends. 489-1484. now. 337-0715. 4-6-28 (4) SMALL RESTAURANT p.m. rentals, free delivery on/off BLACK DIRT, sod farm soil. Bills are due 7 days from od expirotion date. If not 8-7-5.4. campus. 372-1795. coming back to '2 BLOCK from Approximately 5 Vj yards de¬ below $20,000. Make offer or paid by due date, a 50' lote service chorge will 0-7-6-30 (4) campus, trade, Owner moving. 393- bo due. BABYSITTER FOR 2 girls. Thank you for BURCHAM WOODS kitchen, living and dining livered locally. $40. 641-6024 3667 3-6-23 (4) or 372-4080. Fill, sand, gravel 4V4 and 7. 9-5:30 p.m. week¬ RENT A-MOPED BY the Now filled for room. 351 4484, 351 4881. days, Okemos home, start coming back to 2-6 22 13) available also. 0-7-6-30(6) NEAR MSU, brick & alumi¬ hour, day, weekend or term. July 5. 349-3795 after 5:30 summer-Just a few ranch, $15,900. Call Tom MOPED-AMERICA, (next to SEWING MACHINES slightly num pm 3 6-23 (51 Tom's Party Store) 337-9509 left for fall. LARGE HOUSE, excellent Kevelighan 321-6281 or used, guaranteed. $39.95 and [jtaioMtive Automotive \m HOUSE CLEANER- 9-12, Friday, transportation, 3-6-23 (5) UNIVERSITY Make a location, parking, kitchen, $60 month. laundry, 332- up. Open arm machines from $89.50. EDWARDS DISTRI¬ CENTURY 21 HUBBELL 321 1000. 8-7-5 (4) own close, $3/hour. 351-1309. TERRACE reservation now 1918. 3 6 23 (4) BUTING CO., 1115 N. Wash¬ AMC HORNET 1972- great VOLVO. 1970, 142, engine Apartments efficiency $175 489-6448 C 7 6-30(8) shape. Best offer. 355-9585 days. 1-6-22 (3) good, body fair, excellent transportation. $1000. 351- 1-6-22 (3) 1 bedroom $210 EAST LANSING. months, great 2 location, cook¬ or 3 ington. [_ Recreation 03 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT ROOMMATE FOR fully fur¬ 8117 after 6 p.m. 8-7-5(4) AT ROSELAKE WILDLIFE nished. Pool, sauna, air, 882- now filled for 2 bedroom $290 ing, furnished. Call 484-2164 Mobile Homes LOW COST travel to Israel. AUDI LS100, 1975- auto¬ or 351 4697 7-6-30(4) Toll free 1-800-223-7676, 9 matic, air, stereo, cruise, low RESEARCH CENTER 8556. 14-7-10 (3) summer and fall Call between 12-5 VOLVO, 1968- Model 142S. a.m. to 7 p.m. New York mileage. 351-2223. 8-7-5 (3) through work study program. MEN. WOMEN singles. AMHERST 1973, 12x50. 2 Call 349-2841 evenings or 373-9358. 8-7-3 15) 351-3118 Time. Z 3-6 23(3) weekends. 6-6-30 (3) Cooking, close. Summer. 327 bedroom. 337-1301 or 485- CHEVY SPORTY Mirage 1977. V-8, power Monza GIRL TO assist invalid lady Only a few left!! FOUR PERSON Cedar Village apartment available for fall, TWO BEDROOM apartment, Hillcrest. 337 9612, 332-6118 3 6 23 (4) 9557 3-6 26 (3) LANSING COMMUNITY steering/brakes. Lots of Mo Service }[/ 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Satur¬ Waters winter and spring terms. washer, dryer^cable T.V., utilities paid. Close to cam¬ COLLEGE Wilderness Camp¬ ing and Canoeing School. extras. 8-7-5J4) $4500. 694-8558. FOREIGN CAR repair, man¬ day and Sunday till fall term. 332-5176. 2-6-22 15) • Edge Reduced Summer rent Parking structure available. Monthly rent $102. Contact pus. 351 7989. 8-7-514) 2 ROOMS 2 blocks campus. 508 Grove. 332- from tomage Sale Includes 8 day Ontario canoe trip, August 5-18. Deadline uals. Over 100 different titles 1763. 8-7-5 (3) FULL AND Part time jobs, Anne 351 1940 or 355-8252. MOVING SALE- Many mis¬ July 5. 373 7130. 7-7-3 17) CUTLASS, 1972, 4-door, at CHEQUERED FLAG from *160 $850. 393-9256 between FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 excellent earnings. Call 374- • Two and four person S-5-6-2816) Thonk you tor CAMPUS NEAR, modern, cellaneous items, small Broy- 6328 3-6 p.m. daily. 8-7-5(3) hill sofa, 7x7 umbrella tent, There are plenty of good 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. 4-6-26(31 East Kalamazoo St. 487-5055, TWO BEDROOM in Lansing. coming back to furnished, carpeted, cooking. baby things. 130 East Rea- one mile west of campus. apartments buys in the automotive sec¬ Includes all utilities and appli¬ From $65/ month. 351 -6471 or STORE DETECTIVES, call • Walk to campus soner. North Lansing. 9 a.m.- tion of today's Classified DATSUN 710, '76, auto¬ C-7-6-3018) ances. Prefer couple. Avail¬ 485 1436. 3-6-23 14) 641-4562 between 10 a.m. 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday. You'll find the car matic, air, 4-door, excellent MASON BODY SHOP 812 E. and 3 p.m. Monday-Friday. 1050 Watersedge Dr. able immediately. 482-9226. DELTA ARMS 1-6-22 (6) pages. you've been searching for! condition, 13,000 miles, 0-2-6-23 15) For Sale $3,100. Best offer. 353-7924. Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto 0-7-6-30(3) (next to Cedar Village) 7-7-3 (41 painting-collision service. SUMMERTIME. AND time 332-4431 American-foreign cars. 485- now filled 100 USED vacuum cleaners. Don't Miss Summer DODGE WINDOW van, 1970, 0256. C-7-6-3015) on your hands? Use it to earn CEDAR VILLAGE I year warranty, $7.88 and money selling AVON pro¬ 3 BEDROOM, furnished for 6 APARTMENTS for summer 6 cylinder, standard shift, up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING ©upclungljam ducts. Call 482-6893. man, 1 block to campus, carpeted. $975. 337-0340. GOOD USED tires, 13-14-15 0-^6-30 (4) Now leosing for Summer and fall COMPANY, 316 North at slick, summer only, $300. Call 4-6-28 (4) inch. Mounted free. Used BOGUE AT BED CEDAR RIVER Cedar. 482 2677. C-7-6-3015) wheefe and hub caps. PEN- days 332-3900. 0-7-6-3016) PART-TIME, weekends, $3/ 351-5180 GRAND PRIX, 1973 loaded, NEL SALES, 1825 East Mich¬ hour. Apply at LOUIE'S MOST LP'S priced $1.75- 4620 South Hagadorn Rd. mint condition, must sell. igan, Lansing, Michigan PARTY STORE. 1931 South FEMALE SUBLEASE sum¬ $2.50. Cassettes. $3, quality (North of Ml. Hope) 351-7241. 12-7-12 (3) 48912, 482 5818. C-7-6-30I6) Washington. 5-6-29 (4) mer, fall option, no set price. 2 MALE students to share : Houses guaranteed. Plus 45's, song Pool, on bus line. 351-1724. books, more. FLAT, BLACK furnished trailer home. $55. JUNK CARS wanted. Also BABYSITTER FOR 1 year 2 6-23 13) and CIRCULAR, upstairs. 541 MAZDA 808,1973, red, auto¬ John, 332 3389. 5-6 28 (4) LANSING. 3 or 4 bedroom selling used parts. Phone old, references required. Call E. Grand River. Open 11 a.m. matic, white buckets, needs homes, summer rates, fur- 351 0838. 4-6-26 brake work. $950. 337-0340. 321-3651. C-7-6-3013) mornings 349-1620.3-6-26 (3) ntshed. Call 484 2164. <7| _ _ 4-6-28 (4) 7 6 30 14) A GREAT selection of used BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2 Thank you for children, 7 and 9 years. Near free audio gear at WILCOX MUSTANG '66 289, V8, 3 speed, excellent condition, Employment if campus. Hours: 9:30- coming back to Roommate NEAR pect, SPARROW. 909 Pros¬ 3 bedrooms, partially TRADING POST. 485-4391. C 7-6 30 (4) 4 2-bedrooms 3 3-bedrooms 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. 641-4045, 2-6-22 (3) PROJECTIONIST NEEDED: Call 349-5455 or 351-8636. BEECHWOOD furnished, clean. 339-9988. I 4-bedroom 3-6-26 13) BRING YOUR optical pre¬ Special Special ONE-FIVE $100-$500 trans¬ Instructional Media Center is 2-6-23 (6) Service scription to OPTICAL DIS¬ hiring AV projectionist for Filled lor summer — COUNT, 2617 E. Michigan, 12 month 351-7166 12 month portation special. FLUMER- FELT-STAIR CHEVROLET. work July 5-July 13. Contact CLEAN GARAGE. Saturday. $3.50/hour. 353-5164. Alewlelltor tall 331-4432 Lansing. C 7-6-30 15) rates rates in person Fred Moore in room 656-4343. 3-6-23 (41 28 of the Instructional Media 1-6^22 (3) We will match you Center. 4-6-26(8) 2 bedroom apartments NEAT PERSON to assist 3 TORANADO, 1968- white, with comparable EAST SIDE, 1024 Eureka, power and air. Kept in mint condition by proud owner. $1295. Call Doug. 372-9130 or CASHIER WANTED, neat appearance a must. Exper¬ handicapped attorney in arising mornings and retiring evenings. Lifting involved. •270 oommates) bedrooms, partly furnished, parking. Adults or students preferred. No pets. Available PEOPLE REACHER 351-2010. 8-7-5 (51 ience nice but not necessary. Live-in situation. Compensa¬ Call 12-5 now $250. 351 7497. VEGA, 1971- good transportation. Best automatic, Good pay and benefits. in person ADULT only. CINEMA X ENTERTAINMENT Apply tion-apartment plus weekly salary. 374-8652 after 7 p.m. 5-6-29 (8) 333-00S1 2 ROOM efficiency, lease, utilities $120, no included, share 0-7 6-30 (6) OWN ROOM in house, one WANT AD offer. 373-7302. 3-6-26 (3) CENTER, 1000 W. Jolly bath, available now. 353 block to campus. $68.75 plus Road. 0-7-6-30 18) TYPIST NEEDED lor Fall NEAR EAST Lansing- 1 bed- 5187. 7-6-30 I4I utilities, 351-0053. 3-6-23(3) ,'usl complete form and term. 55 wpm, evenings 5-11 room, includes ell utilities, ^ mail wiik payment to: RESEARCH PARTICIPANTS p.m. Apply in person 301 appliances and garage. Prefer needed. $5 for 2 hours. Must M.A.C. P-K Building. Stale male grad studenl. Available 3666 evenings. 2-6-23 (3) be 21.355-1862 from 1-4 p.m. 5-6-28 (3) News Composing Dept. Stu- dents need only apply. immediately. S185. 482-9226. 0-2-6-23 (71 DON'T WAIT State News Classified Dept. 34 7 Student Serrices Bldg. VW 1974, red Super Beetle, $1895. 646-8330 after 6 p.m. 8-7-5 (3) NOW LIASINO LIVE ft LITTLE! UNTIL THEY'RE East Lansing, Mich. 48823 FORSUMMIRA VW, 1975- excellent condi¬ tion, 24,000 miles, $2100. PALL ALL GONE... Address , 656-2358. 8-7-5 (3) City. coii 349-3530 To reserve your apartment Daytime Pb GOOD DEALS! Classificatia P.ntorred Insertion Date Camero 76 IT Rally Sport. only Yellow with black top. a/c, 5 left for 4 person very low miles $4595 for furnished apartment 25 characters in e line, including punctuation and spaces between words. Pacer wagon 77. Automatic Don't bo doeortod model open 9-9 only 17,000 miles. $3295 Print Ad here —— Chock out Plymouth 1975 window ..el ihe pool ihis Summer! G4MPUS HILL 6 cylinder. 3 speed. COLLINGWOOD ARTS I $2495 *olr conditioned • air • shag carpeting Omega 1973. 6 cylinder, 3 conditioning •dlihwother • private bolconles speed $1395 • luxury furniihings *>hog carpeting • diihwaihen • swimming pool MGB1974 Roadster $2995 •unlimited parking special summer rates special 12 months just oft grand river-okotnoo CIRCLE RATE WANTED 3 LINE MINIMUM •2 bedroom BOOK HIMIMAN •mcdei open daily CEitnintninrainiE! 731 VW VOLVO MAZDA - 2 BEDROOMS free bus service nuiDiDiicDcnmcn summer MAS ■swiMMma pool nTiinnmnnnm 6135 W.SAGINAW 12 months *373 249-3630 rREEBU5SE"VICE 1314900 naEiEicnniEnrnrn •DISHWASHERS free room mate service call 351-8282. ■CENTRAL AIR COND. free room mate service namramrammcD M B Th ti' 9 (closed Set.] APARTMENTS nTunmmmmrcim (bahind Rollorworld ntnrnmrnrnrrH i in i ASK ABOUT OUB SMCIAL FALL RATI* on tho river) 731 Burchdin Drive 351 7212 Thursday, June 22, 1978 | Q Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Service i W»! Service "il. FREE LESSON care MERLE in complexion NORMAN COPYGRAPH Complete dissertation SERVICE. and Senator attacks media New block party rules COSMETIC STUDIO 321 resume service. Corner MAC BOSTON (AP) - U.S. Sen. perly judged." slory. which reported he took Globe story about his co-owner¬ 5543 C 7630(4) and Grand River. 8:30 a.m. Brooke's personal finances tax exemptions for his two ship of his mother's Watergate (continued from page 1) block parties heing advertised Edward W. Brooke, R Mass., council's expectations of party- city wide and of course that's 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. involving his divorce and his daughters at a time when they apartment was "every bit as criticized the news media on not the concept behind a block FOR QUALITY stereo sec 10a.m. 5 p.m. Saturday. 337 income tax returns recently were married and not living at misleading as the story that givers when it grants permis¬ THE STEREO SHOPPE, 1666. C 7 6 3017) Tuesday for "a reckless inva home, "False." sion for block parties. party and not appropriate for vice. sion of my privacy" and "a lust have been questioned in news was appeared in The Washington the other people in the neigh¬ 555 E Grand River He said that during the years Post. "The entire council supports C 7 6 30(3) ANN BROWN TYPING. Dis¬ for blood" in connection with reports. the concept of block parties and borhood," she added. He read the statement to 1970, 1971, 1974 and 1975, his "I have absolutely no finan sertations - resumes - term reports on his personal finan- we'd like to have people be able Stell said the new rules It your house has become papers. 601 Abbott Road. reporters but refused to an daughter Remi was, in fact, cial or equitable interest in my to get together in their neigh¬ would shift the responsibility of overrun with pets, you need a North entrance. 351 7221. The senator, reading from a swer questions. His news secre living with the family and mother's apartment ... I am enforcement of the city's guide¬ C 7 6 30 14) during most of those years, listed as the co-owner of my borhoods as a community and fast acting Classified ad1 prepared statement said, "it is tary, Robert Waite, explained lines away from the police force later. "He wanted to make a Brooke said, he also paid her mother's apartment for estate enjoy themselves," Stell said. PROMPT. EXPERIENCED not my nature to run away from "The primary problem we've and toward the party-givers. statement tonight. He didn't college tuition. planning purposes only." Instnections typing, evenings. 332-3492. a fight. Brooke said that in 1975 his heard about most recently is Those giving the party, Stell want to go beyond that." Brooke's office also contends C7 6-30 13) "I was elected to serve the said, "presumably know the _ younger daughter Edwina lived thai the senator was not re¬ UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS people of Massachusetts, and I "I simply cannot allow my people they've invited and can CLASS AND private .nstruc to be tried by newspaper part of the year in Paris and quired to disclose his co-owner¬ COMPLETE DISSERTATION would not be serving the people case communicate with them much tion on guitar banjo, mandolin, dulcimer and auto fiddle, AND RESUME SERVICE - of this commonwealth if I ran reporters using as their evi dence unfounded rumors and returned home to prepare for her wedding in August. He said ship in his mother's Watergate apartment. 'Merry maids' more easily." harp Begins July 5th. type setting, IBM typing, away from a crisis, and I would he has not "laimed Edwina as a Waite said the apartment In other action, the council ELDERLY ' INSTRUMENTS. offset printing and binding. not be serving justice if I half truths leaked to them by deduction since 1975. was listed in the names of both steal for poor considered a request from 541 East Grand East For estimate, stop in at 2843 dropped this very public case parties in a contested divorce." Internal Revenue Service Brooke and his mother Helen CATA to make various bus Lansing 332-433 East Grand River or phone before the facts were in and said Brooke. 332 8414 C 7 6 30 (7) laws state that a taxpayer may "for the purposes of Washing¬ route changes in East Lansing. C 7 6 30i 10' before the facts could be pro¬ He said a Washington Post A resolution also ap¬ claim another person as a ton probate ... to facilitate her BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - was EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ dependent if the taxpayer pro¬ estate passing to him. It prob¬ Robin Hood would have ap¬ proved in support of the Urban Typiif Service j/t pers. letters. Near Gables. 337-0205. RESUMES. vides more than half of that ably avoids some taxes." proved. Options Energy House project, which will make available a TYPING THESIS expen C 7-6-30 (31 If? WM person's financial support. Waite said the senator's tax The Brooke Boston never Globe reported his co- said University of Colorado police investigating bicycle thefts on city-owned house for use as an enced. all styles 332 2078 campus have concluded six energy demonstration pro¬ returns for 1973 through 1975 ownership in his mother's 0-7 6 30 '31 Trasportiiioe A Announcements for It's What's Karate Demo at 7 tonight, had already been audited by apartment to either the Senate middle-aged dormitory house¬ gram. Happening must be received in the Sports Arena of the Men's IM the IRS. Ethics Committee or the pro¬ keepers were the culprits. Urban Options is a local PROFESSIONAL EDITING. CAR POOL Grand Rapids or Holland. Monday. Wednes¬ State News office, 343 Student Building. Learn Karate as art, The Post reported Sunday bate court where his divorce "We call them the Over-The- group seeking funds from state Services Bldg., by noon at least sport, self-defense. All welcome. that Brooke claimed $2,800 in from his wife Remigia was Hill Gang," Detective Rick and federal sources as well as day. Friday 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m. 616 392 8019. Z 3-6-26 (3) two class days before publication. heard. Johnson said Wednesday. "One local contractors and other Parachuting every afternoon exemptions between 1970 and No announcements will be accept¬ woman said she gave three organizations to renovate a and weekends summer term. First 1975 by listing his daughter TYPING. EXPERIENCED, fast and reasonable. 371 Round Town 7£ ed by phone. jump instruction. Parachute Club, MSU Sport Remi as a dependent. The paper said Brooke listed his bikes to underprivileged chil¬ dren in her neighborhood." duplex at 135 Linden Street. The aim of the group is to 4635 C 7 6-30 (3) Johnson said the women used make the house energy-effi¬ Lincoln Center needs volunteers Attention! Volunteers needed daughter Edwina as a depen¬ EXPERIENCED IBM typ.ng REGISTRATION FOR sum¬ mer classes at the EAST for recreational emotionally program with impaired children. for Ingham Medical Emergency Room. Applications are available dent on his 1975 tax return and claimed a $750 deduction. Decision bolt cutters to snap locks on 10 bicycles left parked in bike cient, complete with solar pan¬ els and handicapper accessi¬ Dissertations. (pica-elite). LANSING ARTS WORK¬ FAVANN 489-0358 SHOP from June 5-June 26. Swimming, crafts, field trips. In¬ in the Volunteer Office, 26 Stu¬ Brooke contended a Boston racks at semester's end. bility. The structure would quire in 26 Student Services Bldg. dent Services Bldg (continued from page 1) eventually become a local head¬ C 7 6-30 ( 3> 332 2565. 3 6 23(5) A county official said no "We regret that the Israeli charges have been filed. quarters for distributing home replies did not fully respond to "It's hard to prove which energy conservation informa- our questions," it said. ft maid took which bike and with The State News Yellow Page The United States had asked Dayan in April whether a final the Robin Hood aspect of the case it would be tough to settlement of the sovereignty of convince a jury to convict the West Bank and the Gaza anyone," said Johnson. BUSINESS-SERVICE ft Strip would be possible after the five years of limited self-rule proposed by Prime Minister Music lulls DJ Menachem Begin. It also had asked Israel to say how the 1.1 million Palestinian to sleep on air Arabs living in the occupied TOLEDO. Ohio (AP) - The territories would achieve a sound of easy-listening music is DIRECTORY a measure of political self-expres¬ sion at the end of that time. After protracted considera¬ tion, Israel refused to commit used to relax dental and put patients night owls to sleep. Apparently it works just as well on disc jockeys. itself to relinquishing sov¬ A concerned listener called CHILDREN'S SHOES OPTOMETRIST BARBER ereignty the West Bank police early Wednesday to re¬ a TRAVEL over and Gaza after the interim port having hear a choking CO-OPTICAL period or otherwise alter Be noise followed by silence over IRMOIILAR SALI a m [TITO UNION gin's proposal. WLQR-FM here. Coovorto SotkotSall 9yuSK R CHILDREN'S SERVICES IIMMai'iM, BUILDING BARBER M This action has revived spec¬ ulation that the administration would offer an American plan to Police said radio answer, they called the station, and getting no drove to the station All Star reg 14.95 HOTEL RESERVATIONS HOC STORE t,„,i.ll.,0,tkd) SHOP settle the territorial and Pales¬ with rescue units. now 10.95 ft 6 FRANOOR COLLEGE TRAVEL tinian issues. But one U.S. After getting no response to All Star II lafatMi Md L'hMfcr's SHOES official, asking that he not be • IVES EXAMINED their knocking, they forced OFFICE • • WMMIH B EEL Orthopedic Shuct • CLASSES identified, said, "I would steer open a door and found an¬ Lo's reg. 17.50 130W.Grand Ri,ar you away from the notion there nouncer Roger Carter asleep at • Tap and MM • CONTACT LENS now 12.50 H East Lansing • is a pending American plan." the controls they said. P.F. Flyer. 351-6010 • • Cowboy Booli Hi's reg 18.50 Hotnr Slippers I PROFESSIONALS 361 4747 now 13.50 TDBACCOHIST NOW NBAM THIS FftOJUt TNI TOO NINOI AT TNI STOBI WITH TM 10% DISCOUNT to oil MSU ft End 'legislative veto' (continued from page 1) COME AND SEE OUR NEW LOCATION 0 preceding 20 years." students than in the In the case of the Mideast warplane sales, both houses of •Cigaretta by. on purchotoa of $2 Sberaan • Duakil) - Sobraiae o'moro, yogurta Congress had to approve veto resolutions to block the deal in a •Pipes by Savinelli and broods excluded procedure referred to as the "two-house veto." On other issues, 127E.CR. RIVER Donnon Yogurt 31' however, Congress may override a presidential decision if either *21 Red Door pipe tobacco blends RANOALL HEALTH FOOD a the House or Senate disapproves of it. 351-0372 Ca.m pleirs%$S?s(gfe<§ Shop KARATE DEMONSTRATION CATERING SERVICE PROMOTION ! SAVE SAVE SAVE Tii H MSU (MOD CATERING 'E SAVE SAVE SAV : SAVE SAVE SAVE IAVE SAVE SAVE S ft TONIGHT "Catering Specialists' iVE SAVE SAVE SA 7 p.m., Sports Arena, Men's I.M. ft 'Wedding Receptions IE SAVE SAVE SAV •Breakfasts. Lunch¬ The MSU Karate Club will give a demonstration : SAVE SAVE SAVE eons. Dinners and hold its first meeting of the term tonight. IAVE SAVE SAVE S •Toke-out Service MONEY AND TIME FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL MSU KARATE •Meeting Rooms and Equipment 355*3465 INTERIOR DESIGN with on ad In tho tualnoaa Directory AUTO SERVICE ft 351-4471 SPARTAN MUFFLER CENTER •MAKES 1 \tap •SHOCKS -fROKTEM WORK 30% M OLDE STUDENT DISCOUNT VI has low cost student furnishings ON ALL WORK large bean bogs, soft and sen¬ sual pillow furniture, large TV WITH I.D. 1(11 E. McA An Lank* . 717 S. PENNSYLVANIA floor sitter pillows. 351-1747 Reduced Pitcher Prices PH »17l«W3SO« "MOTION iiLiau CR Mon. - Relax after class with Fri. 4-6 p.m. Thin summer's I a pitcher Yellow Pages of your favorite beer Worjh are eo Looking Into! [H 351-3617 w TO ADVERTISE The Red Estate Place CALL LYNN 5DOO s togactrn. east Craig 355-1255 Block 1 — mfiC liva Entartainmant Thur«. Jatf Schroadar Fri. Karrle Potter To list your business call Lynn 355-8255 01 IRIB ms/Mumm HVV/A Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday June 22 1978 1 1 HAGAR the Horrible" dlify 3vyU<:H ..WE 06AF? WITNESS H ON'6 1 r^eeoor OF FOOR) A oetiespvs LPIZQ each caTto the &\rq f\C£ ! ainttbap... ) the FiomRX* e O Bee Mo.. SAM and SILO ' by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker CROSSWORD PUZZLE naj|n^Dgnag| SPONSORED BY: bhepord's ohoes iPVeMAKesute ipNeUes 33 l ime and lemon 36 Miiklish 3/ Many limes e 25 minutes AP Newsleatures 01978 Univemil Preu Syndicate i'Zl 1 2 Michigan Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Thursday, June 22. 1978 IM facilities extremely crowded Fantasy motel offers but new structure expected basketball courts, a jogging track. 20 to 30 soon All that needs to be done to get involved is jungle, circus motif By WILLIAM GOOSMANN III When those who use the outdoor pool are at MSI"s intramural facilities offer any sport you can name, a chance hut there's bound included, overall useage jumps to 500.000. In 1962. 2.000 people used the Women's bowling lanes, weightlifting. fitness, martial arts and dance rooms, an archery pistol to new "express interest." Beeman said. To get a sport started, all you need is enough interest and enough people for competition, and day9 hourly rate to be at least a few people ahead of you in IM. compared to 185,500 in 1977. The bulk of range and a pool. Beeman said. It will be he added. these were women, Beeman said. completely accessible to handicappers, he Crowded conditions fostered different added. CH1COPEE, Mass. (API - Lots of motels stations and discount stores on a neon lined The main facility - the Men's IM next to Varsity lacrosse and soccer were once IM have cashed in on the sexual revolution, but strip of Massachusetts 33, the Pines does not plans to deal with the problem as far back as The current Men's IM has 12 handball, clubs before the late 1960s. These proposals were voted seven basketball, four squash and four they were brought under the how many in the style of the Jungle Room, look like a motel that caters to those with a taste for the exotic. authority of the Athletic Department, Hanger No. 5 or the Circus Room? tentatively, the complex down by the students and then derailed by tennis courts, indoor and outdoor pools and Beeman said. "This is a fantasy haven." said Maya But there are tip-offs. One is the big will have 10 tennis, 20 hand¬ the recession of the early 1970s. Beeman weight and light workout rooms. Beeman said the new building will ease Court time can be reserved in person or by Asselin 29 who along with her 31-year-old "Waterbeds" sign out front, and another is ball, six squash and six explained. husband, Robert, runs the Pines Motel. availability of day and hourly rates. Beeman added that admission requiring a the strain on the old ones, but both will be phone. For any Monday handball court time, basketball courts, a jogging validated student I.D. card began in 1974 to "completely used the day we open." reservations can be placed after 1 p.m. the You can spend the night like Taraan and Many people rent a room for no longer track, 20 to 30 bowling better control increasing thefts and to stop Funds for the building will come from a preceding Sunday. For any other day. Jane in the Jungle Room under a bamboo than three hours in the afternoon or lanes, weightlifting, fitness, use of the facilities bv people not associated student fee assessed after the complex reservations can be made at 5:30 p.m. the canopy, or in the Hanger No. 5 room on a bed evening, which apparently doesn't bother with MSU. opens and or inonev normally set aside to day before. suspended from the ceiling by heavy-duty the Asselins. martial arts and dance Limitations were also placed on the pay mortgages on other University build chains "The rooms are very romantic, laughs rooms, an archery-pistol number of intramural teams in football, ings, like the Men's IM. that will soon To use any other facility on a given day, Soon you'll be able to bunk out in the Maya, 29. a native of Peru with an accent basketball and softball in 1976 because of expire. Beeman explained. call at 10 a.m. the preceding day. Reserva¬ Circus Room on a waterbed surrounded by a that makes the word "romantic" not sound range and a pool. It will tions, which are one-hour slots, can be made corny. lack of space. Softball games are still He emphasized that a student does not be completely accessible to for only facility "We get mostly young couples who want scheduled as late as 2 a.m. have to be a superb athlete or on a team to one per day per person. to try something new," she says, "but handicappers. However, all is not so bleak as these enjoy IM facilities. couples in their 60s have come. One of them He said all-University numbers. Beeman said architects will design championship play¬ got a night in the Jungle Room as a present the stadium - was built in 1957 to handle a new building iur the east end of campus, offs for various sports stopped in 1972 in an the demands of a 20.000-person campus. IM Director H Frank Reeman explained. probably located south of the Life Sciences attempt to tone down the highly competi¬ tive nature of the programs and to give more Federal officials maintain from their kids." Another couple spent their 50th wedding anniversary in Hanger No. 5. Building. she says. However, over 110.000 people used it during Tentatively, the complex will have 10 individuals a chance to use the limited space The Asselins split the work at the Pines. the first three months of 1978. he noted. tennis. 20 handball, six squash and six inflation strategy working Maya plans most of the rooms, and then her husband and father move in with the crushed velvet, glass and paint. Each room has a theme, and most have WASHINGTON (AP) — The people on the front lines of the Carter administration's heated waterbeds, mirrors on the walls or battle against inflation insisted Wednesday they are making headway and that it's not the time to change strategy. ceiling, AM-FM stereo, tape and record Robert S. Strauss, President Carter's special counsel on inflation, and Barry players and color cable television. Bosworth, The "romantic" room themes distinguish director of the Council on Wage and Price Stability, defended voluntary price and wage the Pines from other motels that offer a less restraints in testimony before congressional committees. Since the first of the year, inflation has been at an annual rate entertaining environment. Among the fa¬ of approximately 10 vorites: percent. On a day highlighted by major •The Jungle Room's thatched-roof bed economic news from the Supreme Court Justice and canopy was rescued by Maya from a Chinese Commerce departments, Strauss declared that the anti-inflation program is making restaurant that had gone out of business. progress. The large waterbed is covered with an Both Strauss and Bosworth said they are as firmly opposed as ever to mandatory wage imitation leopard spread, and the walls are and price controls. lined with bamboo reeds, grass and vines. Meanwhile, the nation's highest court, in a decision with major implications for U.S. No smoking allowed. foreign trade policy, turned aside an effort by Zenith Radio Corp. to force the government •Hanger No. 5 is dominated by the to impose higher tariffs on electronic products imported from Japan. In another hanging bed. Walls are lined with mirrors development affecting the steel industry, the administration approved the that reflect soft red lighting. merger of the LTV Corp. and the Lykes Corp.. thus rejecting the advice of the Justice •The Mod Room's ultraviolet lights were Department's antitrust division. The Commerce Department reported that the U.S. balance of payments was in deficit Maya's idea; "I thought it would be romantic to make love in a room with black lights," she by a record $6.95 billion in the first three months of 1978. said. The walls are black and white, and Strauss, testifying before the House Banking subcommittee on economic stabilization, Asselin said the mirror on the ceiling is a big noted that major automobile firms and some aluminum companies have agreed to measures designed to hold down price increases. He also predicted that several major selling point. •The Golden Paradise features all sorts of corporations will hold their executive pay raises below 5 percent, though Strauss declined soft gold lighting, a big gold waterbed and to identify the firms. shiny gold wallpaper. The "decor by King Bosworth. appearing before the same panel, said a significant agreement on pricing Midas" on the motel's rate sheet was Slate News KayMcKeever was reached with the automobile industry. He said it would modify the customary inspired by a dream Maya's sister had. procedure of setting prices at the beginning of a model year, based on the expectation of The Pines has had a bit of an identity It may be hot. but there is plenty of elbow room. Summer term is the best time for repairing sidewalks continued inflation during the year. problem. because of the small number of students on MSU's campus. YOUR COMPLETE BOOK & SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS • East Lansing's most • Texas Instruments complete selection of Calculators gym shorts • Study lamps • hooded and zippered • textbooks & paperbacks sweatshirts • dictionaries & other • T-Shirts & jackets reference books • posters • gym bags • MSU mugs & glasses • backpacks & tote bags 421 E.Grand River across from Olin Health Center tudent 8:30-5:30 Monday thru Saturday