VOLUME 72 NUMBER 93 FRIDAY. JUNE 23, 1978 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48824 I Legislators scold TP for hiring practices By ANNE MARIE BIONDO Cushingberry declared. State News Staff Writer "We've got to find out where the problems MSU representatives were told by state are. Perhaps it is a personality problem." legislators Thursday that the University is lagging in its commitment to employ more 1 of i Cushingnberry held up a copy of Wednes¬ women and minorities. ir.g staff." Cushingherry added. day's State News and said. "I see that MSU has dismissed its affirmative action officer Rep. George Cushingherry Jr., I) De The University is responsible f< troit. said the Joint Committee* on Affirma who assumedly has been doing a good job — enough minorities to be trained live Action as well as the speaker of the ized areas so they can fill the p house and other legislators "are very positions. Both Bonner and Groty told the committ concerned about the numbers lof women and "If (MSl'l the firing of Mary tee Pollock was not minorities employed! at MSI' they don't 'continued - on page 12i look good." Cushingherry reminded Bonner and Groty that the state Legislature has been appropriating funds to MSI' and said it is "sick and tired" of hearing that the University cannot afford to hire more minorities and women. Of the 40 people employed the f Move to discuss in administrative professional le\ I MSU, Catch it, Zehel there is one woman and no minorities. The S'ote News Robert Kozlotf House Speaker Bobby D. Crim presented Zeke the salaries at those levels range from $19.t>50 to $38,320 per year. "The University is in bad shape," Pollock defeated Cushingberry said. Wonder Dog with • House Resolution Thursday. Assistant Vice President of Personnel and Bi DANIEL HILBERT The shrunken version of the resolution, which Employee Relations Keith Groty said 64.8 percent of the employees in the lower State News Staff Writer Harden concurs praises all of Zeke's accomplishments, was pasted ve to discuss the firing of Mai on a frisbee and then thrown out by Crim for Zeke non-academic levels of employment at MSU to catch. Zeke's trainer, Gary Eisenberg, also luring today's MSU Board "But that eludes ; t of > ■etar received a copy of the resolution. i meeting was narrowly defeati offer to resign effective the end of July. iiahingbem "Yes." Gr< ered, "that includes Perrin said he fired Pollock because her ervbody." er. the trustees agreed that conduct of the office of women's programs Minorities make up 9.5 percen the "was not producing the kind of effective lower non academic level of employment. I dialogue and response from the campus MAY BE CALLED FOR FINAL VOTE added. community that lasting progress requires." Cushingberry asked Ralph W. Bonne assistant vice president and director Board Chairperson Patricia Carrigan human relations, how extensively MSU h; Strickland. I > Farmington Hills, took sharp issue with the motion on the grounds that Illinois searched U fails to OK ERA em to discuss Pollock's dismiss prof i'errin's decision was correctly made and ible violations to the boards Bonner said that there should not be questioned. > limply iction policy stemming from her enough qualified minoritie "The action was appropriately made by ERA before a joint legislative session. byMarch 22. 1979. to become part of the professional teaching positio the administrators that we employ and the SPRINGFIELD. III. lAP) - The Illinois able percentage" of minority- ed for a roll-call vote which House failed Thursday by two votes — "This is no longer an issue that affects Constitution. Four of the 35 states which president, and I am in full concurrence with 105-71 — to approve the proposed federal Illinois, this is an issue that affects this have ratified the measure have since college as freshmen but esulted Trustees Patricia Corrigan the action." Carrigan Strickland said. nation," thundered Davis during Thurs rescinded approval, but the validity of that complete a degree or do not Strickland. I) Farmington Hills. Don Equal Rights Amendment, but a final tally graduate school. Stevens. D-Bloomfield Hills, and Raymond day's debate. move still is in of the roll call was postponed so the issue question and the Justice "It's clear that the women of America Department has said it is Cushingberry suggested Krolikowski. D Birmingham opposing the can be called again for another vote. up to Congress to number of minorities and and The resolution calling for Illinois to ratify have equal rights and they have those right decide. w n only Stack and Trustree Aubrey- for professional jobs at MSU s the result of Radcliffe. R Eas Lansing. voting for it. the proposed 27th Amendment to the U.S. now." countered Republican Rep. Donald E. The states which have rescinded appro es to the type Pollock, who is also MSU Title IX Constitution banning sex discrimination Deuster, an ERA opponent, who said ERA val are Kentucky, Tennessee. Idaho and The board has of professor who is training s dismissed by Robert no procedure for discuss- would subject women to military draft. Nebraska. Kentucky's action was vetoed, required 107 votes or a three fifths majority ng the firing of individual staff members, to be approved. House galleries were jammed during the however. "Perhaps we need to work itack said, because the board does not have But before the tally was officially lengthy and emotional debate, with Jayne o approve firings. recorded, Rep. Corneal A. Davis, D Chica Thompson, wife of the governor, among the onlookers. One ERA opponent held up a rigan > ickland also opposed the go, the ERA sponsor, asked for a postpone ment. The action means the resolution can picture of an aborted fetus, dramatizing CHICAGO PARK NEW TARGET would set a scuss be called one more time for a vote. opponents' contention that ERA will foster person abortions. it "implied Pandemonium broke out on the floor during closing moments of the vote tally, with members trying to lobby other On June 7 — barely two weeks after Carter's visit — the House fell six votes short of the three-fifths vote required to Nazis drop Skokie march plans members and Gov. James R. Thompson approve ERA. 101 to 64. But supporters By MARC WILSON do bodily harm appointed by the board, phoning key Republicans and urging them immediately introduced new, identical reso¬ 10 may Leighton's order and hoped to firn Associated Press Writer the building." to vote for ERA. lutions to ratify the proposed amendment. o block Collin's request for a July- I parade The vote came less than a month after CHICAGO (AP) — Nazi leader Frank Skokie village corpora- The ERA. which would outlaw discrimin¬ Collin canceled plans Thursday for his permit in the park. President Carter traveled to the Illinois ation based on sex, has been approved by 35 "We haven't given him a permit and we the fact that a board swastika bearing stormtroopers to march capital to make a personal appeal for the states and must be ratified by three more don't want to give him one." said district set a precedent. Stack through heavily-Jewish Skokie, where spokesperson Arnie Matanskv. more than 4,000 residents are survivors of Collin announced the The Jewish Federation of Chicago said it orde: World War II Nazi concentration camps. cancellation after saying he would cancel its counter-demonstration in Collin, wearing full Nazi regalia at a news Skokie if Collin canceled the Nazi march "I have questions about the operation of Influence-buying hidden conference in his party headquarters, said the proposed march Sunday in Skokie "was pure agitation on our part to force the had issued a "shoot-to-kill" to members of his Noii there. The federation said as many as 50,000 persons a counter-rally. would be available to attend this not an department regarding minorities and handicappers that makes me believe this is isolated incident." Stack said. system to restore our rights to free party. In addition, the militant Jewish Defense since 1970, report states speech," by granting a permit to march in a Chicago park. League has promised to bring 3.000 to 4,000 supporters to Skokie and physically attack Trustees Stvens and Krolikowski also agreed with Carrigan-Strickland's rationale tion counsel, said the Nazis' and saw no reason to question the decision. . As long as we did not have the right parade permit the Nazis if they show up. jitate in an area voked. WASHINGTON (AP) - High U.S. of¬ Collin also plans a rally and demonstra¬ President Edgar L. Harden urged board ficials ignored repeated warnings as early the leading South Korean political opponent get the most attention for Judge George N. Leighton formally- tion on Saturday in the plaza of the members to reject the addition to the as 1970 that Korean rice dealer Tongsun of President Park Chung Hee. jr cause," he said. signed an order Thursday, saying Collin's downtown federal building. agenda and not discuss Pollock's dismissal. Park and Korean Central Intelligence Collin announced the cancellation after group may march in Chicago's Marquette The study did not deal specifically with saying he had issued a "shoot-to-kill" order Park without posting insurance as required Agency operatives were trying to buy the influence-buying influence in Congress, the Senate Intelli¬ charges. Rather, it to members of his National Socialist Party by the city. (continued on page 6) of America against anyone "in the area of But the park district said it was studying gence Committee said Thursday. "One overseas intelligence officer in¬ formed the committee staff that he could recall no other case where the information he was reporting had met with such deafening silence at Washington," the Trial ADC program up in air committee said in a 50-page report. 'The committee has examined the full By LINDA BRAY John T. Dempsey, director of Michigan Department of Social record of the executive branch and has State News Staff Writer Services, said there is a provision in a 1977 appropriations bill that concluded that prior to 1975, no effective An experimental Aid to Dependant Children client reporting said CRS could not be expanded without legislative approval. action was taken by anyone in authority to system in Ingham and Genessee Counties, which saved the state But, he said, that decision was an administrative one. halt what was going on," the report said. an estimated $2.58 million last year, may be eliminated in Ingham He added that the attorney general's office has appealed the Sen. Adlai Stevenson III, D-Ill., chairper¬ County. son of the subcommittee which produced The project is currently prevented by a court order from the "We now have to wait until the court decides or until the two report, told reporters he could not continuing in 19 counties receptive to the system. house appropriations committees give their approval," he said. He definitely rule out the possibility of a The system, if implemented statewide, could save the state as much as $10 to $15 million, said Wesley Priest, the Michigan Clit nt also said they have been waiting for committee approval for seven coverup. He said that while no evidence of a months. coverup could be found, "the circumstances Reporting System director. indicate some suspicion." The experimental CRS project requires monthly reports from "We've been awaiting a letter, but we don't think that letter will Stevenson said the panel was unable to anyone receiving ADC funds in Ingham or Genessee counties to ever come," Priest said. locate 23 documents in the files of the State show their continuing need for funds. and Justice departments which would have Priest said the purpose of client reporting is to "save money by "Nothing has happened, they haven't said yes or no. Now enabled it to learn who in government knew they're adjourning and won't he back in the fall." cutting down errors." Proving ADC eligibility "should make ADC of the intelligence reports. grants more accurate than before," he said. State Rep. Joe Young, D-Detroil. of the House Appropriations "We have actually shown a savings of $2.58 million using this Committee said the legislature will take action on the CRS project. Meanwhile, the House on Thursday voted system," he added. "We're going to have a pilot system in Wayne County and the to cut off about $56 million in food aid to South Korea next year because of its Expansion of this project in 19 other counties has been halted by system will be elimated in Ingham County." Young said. an Ingham County circuit court order issued by Judge Thomas refusal to compel a former ambassador to The Wayne County pilot Brown on February 2,1978. study on client reporting would be testify about cash payments he allegedly largely funded by an $874,000 HEW grant, he said. Brown issued the order after the court ruled that the Michigan made to some legislators. "That's where the major problems are and that's where the The committee's report said the Korean Department of Social Services must get approval from the state people are." Young added. CIA, KCIA, considered in 1973 a plan to use legislature before expanding the CRS project. (continued on page 12) 2 Michigon Stote News Eost lonsmg Michigor Friday. June 23. 1978 'No frills' tax cut agreed upon WASHINGTON iAIM - The I) Mass., said O'Neill favors the would "wail and see" how the Critics of the capital gains trier administration and the compromise and would push for Carter proposal is greeted by The compromise, worked out tax - the tax individuals and r»use Democratic leadership the proposal among members of committee members. with the Democratic leadership businesses pay on profits on Teed Wednesday on a "no the House Ways and Means It was not known, however, at a meeting Wednesday, does such items as stocks and homes frill $15 billion to $20 billion Committee. whether the compromise would not say exactly how large the — have sought to include an that win a majority in the House, cut would be. but that it could amendment reducing such tax¬ excludes proposals aimed at But a committee source said since it also omits any reduction be as low as $15 billion or as es in the tax cut package now reforming the tax code, admin¬ the administration may be in current capital gains taxes. before the committee. high as $20 billion in order to istration sources said. stating the extent of the agree¬ Such a reduction has attracted hold down the budget deficit One proposal by Rep. Wil- A spokesperson for House ment and that Rep. Al Ullamn, widespread congressional and demonstrate the admini leam A. Steiger. R Wil.. would sup Speaker Thorn^ P O'Neill. I) Ore., committee chairperson, port. rut the capital gains tax by 4 men killed in Belfast conflict The administration sources, one half. Carter has opposed who declined to be identified, Sources have said previously such a move, saying it would said the compromise resulted the administration privately give an unnecessary tax boost Northern IreiQ-d AP The shootout occurred shortly after from a decision by the admini would not be adverse to a $15 at the expense of Labor backers - CS sKc* a-D ki ied four n m,an gh« at a post office maintenance stration that it was the only billion cut as A way of helping to other , Irish ReCubi'COP Ar'"ny aeoo? on Baliysii'cjn Road in north Belfost. acceptable way to get a tax cut lower the nation's budget defi¬ Under the umpromise the for Americans next year. cit to below the psychological ould be effective on y.ng '0 blow uD a PCSt 0H.C« The spokespersoin said o group of men While President Carter obvi¬ $50 billion level in fiscal 1979. id would be divided were spotted carTying bombs near the •-e ~e^ was a- '""ccen* post off.ee lose to filibuster ously retreated for on his demands tax reform measures in the bill, including a reduction in the The sources said the admini stration officials told the con business and indivi- lit no specific formula devised, gressional leaders that the tax was The men wst important thing,' "ocos se* uo ex,ra octrois dead The action was a major changes at a later date, the acceptable i day to break a long filibuster CC*S ' 0—-C DO* or of repr.- The spokesperi»on said the troops did and the Senate agreed to send victory for business organiza , BA a^ orrnv spokesperson not open fire uintil fired on by the the controversial measure back lions who lobbied heavily intruders to committee for redrafting. against the bill as well as for time After voting for the sixth against cutting off the the Republican filibuster lead British prime minister says filibuster, the Senate agreed It represented a defeat for without objection to have the the Carter administration and Human right;- group attacks Guinea policies measure returned to the Hu¬ organized labor, both of which man Resources Committee. Under a motion by Senate worked long and hard to muscle the bill through the Senate. Soviets want arms limitations -O'OCS 4= - Be---.ee- 2 MC 0"d religious leaders — imprisoned killed or Majority Leader Robert C. As an ant i filibuster vote, the forced into exile said the London-based Bvrd, the panel is not required sixth, began. Bvrd announced ■i 000 DC' ' :c cr sobers are be>ng held the bill to the floor. It he would LONDON lAPI - Prime Indian and Atlantic oceans. they're ready to take advan¬ _-3er extremely ^orsh conditions in humon rights organization which won to return vote against limiting Minister James Callaghan said "I'm sure they would like to." tage of it. They will not push the 1977 Nobel Peoce Prize. has authority to do so anytime debate, signaling an end the Gu rea A--esv !-*ernat.onal reported Thursday that despite strains he replied. "That's been an beyond a certain point if they after July 15. however. fight to break the filibuster in U.S.-Soviet relations Krem¬ think it's going to cause other extension of their thinking /.ec'esaay n o briefing paper on the Normally, sending legislation which began May 16. lin leaders "are just as ready troubles." Formers and small traders also have about these matters and to a committee under such The vote on cutting off and keen" as President Carter ~-e '«eol President Sekou Toure since been arbitrarily imprisoned or driven circumstances dooms it to de¬ debate was 53-45. seven shy of for a pact limiting strategic -cece-ce-ce from France neorly 20 into exile and the Foulah ethnic group feat. It is not immediately clear the 60 needed. nuclear arms. comprising one-third of the five million ,ec-s age hos seer copotion of 'he country s educated elite a significant inhabitants has been subjected to harassment and intimidation, arrest and In an exclusive interview with The Associated Press, the Doonesbury comics : «'i servants army officers teachers Grecian earthquake toll — British leader noted that Mos and students Mus'im and Christian imprisonment cow's policies in Africa, its harsh reaction man to Carter's hu¬ rights campaign and its swell O'NeilVs mail now stands at 20 dead 'Little dictators" litter Africa, press claims arms buildup have adversely affected public opinion in the WASHINGTON tAPl — A comic strip poking fun at Congress' SALONIKA. Greece i AP) West. investigation of South Korean entrepreneur Tongsun Park's gifts — The death toll from the powerful to some of its members has swollen House Speaker Thomas P. minded from France or the U.S. — or earthquake that hit Salonika rose to 20 as six more bodies were But he added: "That does not LAGOS Nigeria AP — A g<- ern- found in the rubble of a collapsed eight-story apartment house, "Tip" O'Neill's mail, but he isn't amused from the OAU (Organization of prevent the leaders of the ment-owned newspaper said AJ j is even police said today. countries concerned from judg¬ Cartoonist Garry Trudeau's Doonsebury strip last Friday littered with little dictators wit1 .ant African Unity) — are the solution to Police and army searchers said they expected to uncover more ing where their interests lie." topped off a series of frames the situation with a coupon for regard for civic individual rights. periodic rebellions as in Shaba. " bodies. The stench of decomposition permeated the air as readers to send to O'Neill his It's a shared American- at Capitol office, asking for In a Wednesday editorial rejecting temperatures rose to 95 degrees. Soviet interest to conclude a information and urging public hearings. formation of a French-backed intra-Afri- Shaba province was invaded lost Light tremors kept most of Salonika's 600.000 inhabitants month by an estimated 4,000 Lunda outdoors for the second consecutive night. squarely balanced second-phase O'Neill's office refuses to say how many-have been received and can peacekeeping force for Zaire's strategic arms limitation agree¬ he isn't commenting. It was understood unofficially, however, that embattled Shaba province, the New tribemembers striking from bases in Early today, some residents returned home to claim personal ment SALT II, Callaghan said. more than 200 coupons have been delivered. Nigerian said: The solution lie? 3od Angola where they have lived in exile belongings while others went to buy food and supplies. Many To hold that up because of since the early 1960s. The invasion was downtown businesses opened briefly before their owners boarded The coupon government among the natior the Soviet "adventures in Africa has boxes readers may check to request specific up smashed windows to return to parks on the outskirts of this information of alleged payments to various members. One box continent.' put down by French foreign legionnaires would be quite wrong." he said. industrial city. says "Yourself $6,000 in parties." The paper said it was an exh of aided by Belgian paratroops. The French Authorities warned that more aftershocks were expected and Callaghan was asked wheth¬ ignorance or at best a flight frr *y and the Belgians have been replaced by told residents to remain outdoors and away from high buildings. er he thinks the Soviets' stra¬ There have been no allegations that O'Neill received money to think peacekeeping forces forces from several African countries. from Park, but the speaker has acknowledged being a guest. Civil engineers toured the old city, where buildings built prior tegic aim in Africa is to create a to World War II took the brunt of Tuesday's quake. The engineers belt of friendly states across l guest of honor, at parties given by the Korean, known declared at least five apartment houses unsafe for occupancy the waist of the continent, . O'Neill said he regarded Park as a because of dangerous cracks. below the Sahara, linking the agent of the South Korean government. Summer Students O'Neill sides with Carter on veto issue Study This! WASHINGTON (AP) - House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill ogreed Thursday with President Carter that Congress has gone Carter said vetoes are notice that Wednesday he believes such unconstitutional. He served generally he will no longer GARY'S isuNDmr $ka CAMPUS ■?-¥: too far in seeking veto rights over feel legally bound by legislative vetoes executive branch actions. O'Neill's com¬ ments may constitutional help to defuse fight. a potential over the execution of programs." Without specifically endorsing Carter's message. O'Neill told reporters, "I SALON s DINNER ■ I : personally think in some instances we I SPECIAL In special message to Congress. have overstepped our rights." Hairs ty ling for guys... for gals End Washington-Moscow attacks. U.S. says 351-6511 Original 014a or Olga Burger WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States has called for Washington and U.S. officials said the low-keyed 549 E. 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The conciliatory statement, issued Wednesday was in response to a blunt The Soviet attack was considered the broadest and bluntest to date on Carter !! fi Fresh Food Deal! attack on President Corter last week in and his administration. It rebuked him 2.00 or More. California welfare eases hurt by tax cuts ☆ WOMEN'S '10.50-M2.50 Got the a summer summer term blues? Cheer up and take study break, and you'll get a break SKIRTS at Olga's Kitchen. Present this coupon to the cashier, and you'll get 50$ off any purchase SACRAMENTO. Calif. 'AP) - Reacting hit by Proposition 13 tax cuts. of $2.00 of more. to Proposition 13 property tax cuts. 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Edmund Brown Jr. s $5 CLOSED SUN. billion rescue bill for local governments limits on state and local government. The most exciting idea in eating since the sandwich! mSm NEXT TO BAGEL FRAGEL I Michigan Stole News. East tensing, Michigan Friday. June 23 1978 3 Divestiture criteria approved by trustees By PAULCOX by the University Committee on Academic The first four indices forbid future State News Staff Writer Environment. MSU plans to withdraw its corporate expansion or investment in South The MSU Board of Trustees Investment Africa. Indices five and six call on corpora holdings beginning Dec. 1. Committee The report outlines 16 indices which the tions not to further apartheid. Indices seven Thursday unanimously ap¬ proved guidelines for corporations to follow committee believes corporations should through 15 urge companies to promote racial equality. in pulling out of South Africa. follow in pulling out of South Africa. It also Unless firms in which MSU has invest details various approaches to be used in The last index gives the companies an ments adhere to the guidelines, formulated implementing the board's policy. important option for completing the board's guidelines, said Paul Hurrell, chairperson of the University Committee on Academic Environment. A company's first choice is to state publicly that it will withdraw rather than sending MSU a statement of exact compli¬ House changed ance with the board's "A number of guidelines. companies believe they are close to the board's policy, but if they were asked directly they would have to say no and divest," Hurrell said. A second option would allow a corpora Workers are completing construction of the "summer circle" arena, which is located behind FalrchilTTheatre The season debuts with "Brecht on Brecht" on July 5. to save energy tion to tell MSU that if will comply with the indices. The second part of the report emphasizes board communication with corporations and By PAULA DVKE banks, governments and areas with in the With support State News Staff Writer from East Lansing, a local group of energy-minded volunteers is working to create a model home of the 1980s by re-structuring an existing local house. Donation of the house, an older duplex at 135 Linden Street, to the Urban Options University, that have South African ties. The report also recommends that MSU work with other universities to establish a broader base in monitoring the South African situation. 'Incompletes' may change Corporation was recently approved by the East Lansing City Council. The corporation "I think this Ithe report) is an excellent By MIKE MECERIAN motion by W. Doyn Codings, University Assistant Dean's Com: plans to "retrofit" the duplex within a year, making it a more energy-efficient dwelling. and timely step forward," Hurrell said. State News Staff Writer Committee on Academic Policy chairper McKee said made a dec Urban Options is now applying for state and federal funds to carry out the project. The three trustees on the investment The University policy regarding i son, to retain the old policy. power to make. The group is also soliciting local contractors for materials and labor and seeking assistance from MSU graduate students in energy-related studies. committee and two other trustees in plete grades may undergo some char McKee argued that the policy was never But Dorothy Arata.; Tom Price, head of the non-profit group, divided the "retrofitting" plans into two attendence all voiced approval. some professors have their way. implemented through academic governance undergraduate educati- In other investment committee action The recommendation, proposed i- but became a procedure through other phases. Academic Council's June 6 eting. would administrative action. laid "Phase one would take place in the first few months," he said. "Small energy-saving Roger Wilkinson, vice president for busi ness and finance, reported that the Univer¬ increase the time limit to: "The policy is not legitimate," he said. devices will be added to the house - things like blown insulation, caulking and storm McKee said the old law, granting a windows." sity had sold five of the eight Stoney Creek incomplete grade from five James McKee, professt en week extension for making up a grade, Village properties left to MSU be Sarah Price continued, "As planned, phase two will include the addition of a greenhouse, Vanlloosen Jones. ade the icndat vas changed in winter 1974 by the be rt ed by the fifth solar panels and maybe even an experimental recycling toilet." student's nt endan He estimated that about $5,000 in materials alone will be needed to convert a house "Students were rumplainu into a solar dwelling. couldn't finish an incomplete." East Lansing will pay rent on the house for one year, including heat, light, water and "The old law ithe 1U week i insurance expenses. Price said work on the house will start Oct. 1, if Urban Options is successful in for $45,000 in Comprehensive Employment and Training Act funds to administrative expenses. its bid finance Future computer needs drafted enabled a professor to hold until the last week of class." Santo Camilleri, professor of a si backed McKee's recommendatior For the rest of the summer, the group will be surveying the house, taking By PAL LCOX committee, Kinsinger said. He added many will be in charge of planning, budget, he is not concerned with whether measurements and completing the upgrading plans. State News Staff Writer changes and clarifications will be made as it personnel, liason, policy, purchasing and finishes an incomplete in five we "We want to make the actual conversion of this house into a hands on kind of work A preliminary draft of an MSU computer is a "working document." anything else he deems necessary. weeks. policy and procedure statement The committee was set up to determine Kinsinger said the preliminary draft was experience," Price said. resource "The five- week limit has di Students from Lansing Community College, MSU and local high schools or any other has been completed by an MSU computer MSU's future computer needs and recom¬ put together to gain feedback. The draft some students," he said. "It est; interested citizen can enroll in the work program in an open-air classroom approach, he planning committee, said Jack Kinsinger, mend a system to administer those needs, was given to college and department heads, harsh criterion that students are associate provost and committee chair¬ Kinsinger said. the provost's office, vice-presidents' offices follow. It's like the University sc "We chose this house because it's a poorly insulated, old wood-frame house typical of He said the committee of nine members and current computer committee members. person. n take an incomplete hut he aw (continued on page 12) The 32 page document with two appen¬ from both academic and non-academic areas "It will be unique in that this person will has been working since March. look at the whole University. It is not consequences." dices is not a concrete statement from the computer systems planning and policy "We are faced with a million-dollar unique to have that kind of authority," question. Our major task is to satisfy the Kinsinger said. # computer needs of MSU people but we have The cost of centralizing authority will be l|f|QrfllS0I* §0t to keep cost in mind." Kinsinger said. cheaper, Kinsinger said. With the current Grand River Avenue repaving set The major change suggested in present draft is the establishment of a the diversity no one knows exactly how much Se>-isspen,on™mputerS1,MSU.he tQ gUpport £RA single office to oversee all computer By LINDA BRAY systems at MSU. With the central office under the provost, between Michigan Avenue and Bogue beginning of August. State News Staff Writer Street this summer for the first time since Work on the Grand River project will Currently there are two major computer Kinsinger said there would be tighter MSU Students for ERA will hold a Grand River Avenue will be resurfaced 1951 as part of an estimated $550,000 move from lane to lane, he explained. "We complexes at MSU — the computer labora¬ monetary control and less waste. fund-raising dinner at 425 Cowley in East will just block off one lane and direct the tory and data processing, Kinsinger said, The other major thrust of the document Lansing Saturday from 4 to 8 p.m. Ingham County highway project. traffic around it," he said. along with some mini-computers. is establishment of a computer services Money raised will enable members of the Completion date estimates range from Trustee groups mid-September to sometime before Novem¬ Jeff Click, of the Spartan Asphalt Paving The document suggests that a director of advisory committee. This group would student organization to tra\ el to Washing consist of about 20 members from different torii d.c. in July, ber. Co. added that both sides of the road will be computer services be in charge of the single The effect the resurfacing will have on worked on at the same time. office. The position would be under the colleges and an administrative group cho¬ will meet today traffic will be "terrible," said Public Click is Equal Employment Opportunity authority of the provost and would have sen by MSU President Edgar L. Harden The Public is ur8ed to attend in support regarding computer needs, the document of the extension. Suggested donation is Information Officer Ed Blucher of the Officer and Safety Director of Spartan complete control over all computer systems The Affirmative Action Committee of the Michigan State Highway Department. Asphalt Company, the contracting company at MSU. states. $7.50 and the Mexican menu includes mixed MSU Board of Trustees will meet today at Blucher said the seven-tenths mile drain- which offered the highway department the The document also states the director (continued on page 9) drinks, along with beans, rice and tacos. 8:30 a.m. in 443 B Administration Bldg. _o i, curb, gutter and resurfacing o lowest bid for the Grand River job before The Health Programs Committee will project will be done under daily traffic flow Wednesday, the final bidding date, OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 00 meet at the same time and will begin by the end of July or the (continued on page 12) IB Ready for the disco beat.the newest look around Open collar HERM'S EL SOMBRERO LUTO BODV.ZI long sleeve nylon knit shirt. Homemade Original Mexican Powder blue, white or ecru food American & Foreign Cars Sizes S-M-L, $11. Stitched front seam disco pants, Our SPECIAL COMBINATION PLATE '3." 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Police officers, under no circum¬ stances, should be allowed in newsrooms without a subpeona. The recent Supreme Court ruling Why art? What the hell is so tangible and important about, say, a Playing this role means being sensitive. It means leaving oneself that allows law enforcment per¬ painting, a poem, or a long bluesy saxophone solo? Art's certainly open and vulnerable to sensations which might often be painful. sonnel to search newspapers with entertaining, and nobody can deny that it helps keep up your spirits This is why artists talk so much about suffering. if you appreciate it. but is it really essential? only a warrant for evidence to a You're damn straight it is. Artists are not just a shiftless bunch of At this point, myriad classic extreme examples of the suffering crime is making journalists all over weirdos who artist come to mind: Virginia Woolf, Vincent Van Gogh, Billie wear weird clothes and think about suicide all the the country wring their hands in time. Artists - the good ones, at least — carry out a function which Holliday, Charlie Parker; all of whom teetered precariously on the brink of insanity, all of whom finally broke under the pressure of despair. It is definitely a travesty. is far more important to society than a lot of people realize. their sensitivity, all of whom produced great work. But w e must regretably admit that For one thing, artists are black market traffickers in emotion — a The real nobility of artists like these came from their willingness the 5-3 decision was reached commodity which many people in America would like to outlaw to become sacrificial lambs. They suffered; and then not only told because it so often gets in the way of being rational. And in correct ly. America, rationality is holy because you need it to achieve, to meet others what this suffering taught them, but transformed pain, What the Supreme Court did loneliness and degradation into artistic beauty. In this way, the your goals, to become "great" in a country where "greatness" is all reaffirm a ruling made in artist performs an act of redemption of him/herself and for all, and was to too often measured by size rather than by depth. The fulfills — for an instant which is the moment of creation — his/her 1967 in Warden versus Hayden. true artist knows that emotion is the fuel on which the rationalizing mechanism runs. Emotions are as noble, concrete and most godlike potentials. That decision, made when the court was a liberal one, held that mighty as the weather: they stubbornly resist being controlled by Saying that artists have a social responsibility does not mean that the rational side of the mind. You may submerge them from your their art, to be worthwhile, must be overtly political. Even, for "mere evidence" could be used in a immediate awareness, but you cannot eliminate them completely. instance, a love poem can have certain subtle social and political trial even when the evidence was Again, the true artist not only respects the power of emotion but implications by the kind of emotional attitude it fosters. obtained in a valid but warantless has a vision: a sense of mission and responsibility to the people who The important thing is that artists must not. in an attempt to search. receive his her communicated message, as well as to his/her entire make their work "relevant," place it in a position subordinate to cultural milieu. It is part of the artist's job to be alert and observant socio political aims. Art cannot be the slave of politics; it must stand The First Amendment does not of the action in his her society, to remain distanced from it just on its own merits. Then, the artists, the social thinkers, the grant special protection to the enough to be able to grasp the implications of developments in that scientists, the journalists, the political activists and others can press. It merely guarantees that society; and to communicate as honestly and powerfully as possible stand side by-side in a society which values the important press freedom will not be a- what ill or good these developments bode for human beings. contributions of each. bridged. And the recent ruling does not abridge that freedom — it merely puts the press on the same level as everyone else, which is exactly where it should be. collect "mere evidence" of a crime. tion Act of 1978, The bill would The issue is the Fourth Amend¬ Considering the recent trends in prevent any law-enforcement offi¬ ment and whether all Americans the courts. Congress and the cial from conducting any search or — not just the press — should be administration, the reversal is seizures on the premises of per¬ subject to indiscriminate searches well sons engaged in the gathering or near impossible. But there is for evidence when they didn't have hope. Ironically the hope was dissemination of news without an anything to do with the suspected established by Justice Byron adversary court proceeding. crime. We. of course, do not White, the author of the majority Drinan's bill would guarantee believe that anyone should be a opinion in the case. White opened that White's hopeful statement victim of unwarranted, indiscrim¬ the door for special protection for that, "the rational prosecutor" inate searches. But if citizens have the press while still maintaining would use a subpoena whenever to suffer them — then so does the that the First Amendment is not possible — instead of a warrant — press. The press is not above the the place to do it. would be true. In other words, the law. Again, it is the Fourth Amend¬ irrational prosecutors wouldn't Obviously then, the laws them¬ ment at issue. White put it very even be given a chance to abuse selves are wrong, even though succinctly when he opined, "the First Amendment rights under the they do enjoy the distinction of Fourth Amendment does not pre¬ bill. having passed the constitutional vent . . . legislative . . . efforts to acid test. The Supreme Court establish nonconstitutional protec¬ It is a thorny issue and one that could have overturned the 1967 tions against possible abuses of the journalists have a tendency to decision, but that possibility was search warrant procedure . . react emotionally to. But if one never even under consideration. As a result of the loophole White truly believes that the Constitu¬ The Stanford Daily case could also was considerate enough to point tion has the power to protect the be reversed if states were re¬ out, a bill has been introduced in press — and we believe that it does quired to follow the federal rule the U.S. House of Representa¬ — then the only expedient re¬ which has never authorized the tives, by Robert Drinan of Massa¬ course is passage of legislation issuance of search warrants to chusetts, titled the Press Protec¬ akin to Drinan's. Carter treading thin ice VIEWPOINT: ESMAIL'S TRIAL with his African policies We would like to believe that the chunk of ice — the chunk that either be sent to "relocation Israel ' fabricated' charges chilling words uttered of late by never sees the light of day — is centers" or be deported.) President Carter have ul¬ Sami's brother Basim was allowed to visit some wedged firmly between the ears of While the president and United By BASIM ESMAIL ing Sami is to be believed as much as their him two days before he "confessed" when in terior motive known National Security Advisor Zbig- Nations The family of Sami Esmail does not a well-documented article which only to ambassador Andrew denial of fact Basim was not allowed to see him until himself — like maybe niew Brzezinski. Brzezinski, an recognize the verdict of guilty given to him appeared in the Sunday London Times on he thinks Young brazenly chastise the world by an Israeli Court on June 7. We are June 19. 1977, which one day after he "confessed." The distortion ex-David Rockefeller man, is charged Israel with congressional conservatives will for its un-Christian ethics, Brze¬ outraged and shocked that a person can be systematic torture of Palestinian prisoners of this fact along with many others in their support a SALT agreement if he known as one of the foremost zinski lurks behind the scenes found guilty with out a shred of evidence sponsored at the government level. article shows how far they had to go to try down hard to defend Israel and its inhumane treatment comes on Communist experts on Communist Russia in planning and scheming for the presented other than a "confession" ob¬ tained under physical and psychological Upon graduation from MSU in 1976 Sami of its prisoners. aggression in Africa. Maybe, but the West. His expertise began to "inevitable" showdown — waiting torture, to say the least. We know Sami visited Libya to investigate employment we find it hard to give Carter the surface in the On the basis of our direct observation of early 1960s, when for the time when he can sit back, much better than the Israeli government opportunities at the expense of the Libyan benefit of the doubt. the Israeli criminal-justice system in Sami's being a cold warrior was fashion¬ stick his thumbs in his vest and say and we are absolutely positive that he was Arab Socialist Party. Immediately before able. His hard-line approach to to the world, "I told you so." graduation he had visited Houston, Chi¬ case we can only come to the same Rather than not a member of any guefrilla organization. crafty political cago, and the Bay Area, at the expense of conclusion that thousands of other families Russia at the time earned him the Despite the sorry fact that when We believe that his so-called "crime" of of Palestinian prisoners have arrived at, games, we see the latest rounds of American corporations, also seeking em¬ verbal exchanges between Carter, respect of warriors and estab¬ many of us consider the term "cold membership in an illegal organization was a and that is that Israeli courts are no total fabrication by the government of ployment. For the Israeli government to different that kangaroo courts and their Castro, and the Kremlin to be lished his "Soviet expert" creden¬ war" the first thing that pops into convert Sami's two-week trip to Libya for Israel as an excuse to convict him, and thus trials are held mainly for foreign consump¬ of an indication of the tials. mind is the Fonze or 3D movies, the purpose of employment into a trip for more foreign to set an example to discourage other tion. Rep. Robert Carr (D) of Michigan is the concept is not obsolete. In fact, "terrorist" training is absolutely mindbog- policy confusion that seems to Nothing wrong with having an Palestinian Americans from expressing quoted as saying, "You have to wonder if he it is a dangerously present reality. their political solidarity with their oppress gling. For Israel to have Sami in Libya on plague Carter's administration. expert or two in the cabinet, but was to confess freely, why it took so long for The Cuban involvement in Afri¬ ed and homeless fellow Palestinians. Sept. 4,1976, in a Hebrew confession (Sami The confusion stems from the fact the problem is that he him to decide in a sense to hang himself, and apparently does not know Hebrew) when in fact he was that Carter's foreign expertise doesn't even know the meaning ca is a detestable situation — yet is you have to wonder why a U.S. citizen was of We can never forgive Israel for denying in Columbus, Ohio, at that time speaks for held without charge for almost a month." comes not from experience, but the term human rights. (As a also understandable from the Sami the sacred right of being with one's Israel's credibility. (Congressman Bob Carr We only wish that the three-judge panel from advisors. professor at Columbia University standpoint of many Africans. Cuba dying father the last crucial days. For its has informed us that Sami signed an that convicted Sami had wondered. did not invade Africa, but was interrogators to further state that Sami apartment lease in Columbus on Aug. 31, Carter is merely the tip of the during the 1968 student takeover, did not really care for his dying father 1976). In an editorial U the New York asked to come in by several nations EsmoiJ, brofher of Sami graduated from MSU in iceberg when it comes to formulat¬ Brzezinski wrote a polemic recom¬ (whom they say is not worth 10*1 is Times on June 2, 1978, two professors of 1977 and is presently employed in Chicago as mending that student protestors after their pleas to the West fell on ing foreign policy. The biggest absolutely atrocious. Their denial of tortur- law, Freedman and Dershowitz, state that a financial anolyst deaf ears. Unfortunately for those making the pleas, their philoso¬ phies were just a little too leftist for any assistance from the capital¬ DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau The ist West. Unfortunately, the West State News seemed to forget that cold hard MY FELLOW DELE6ATES, THE cash has unusually persuasive MESSAGE OF THE COUNTRIES HEY, HEY! Friday. June 23. 1978 HERB ASSEMBLED TODAY IS THIS/SNTA AS OUR. Editorials are the opinions of the Slate News power — even to the most ortho¬ CHAMBER OF GUESTS, Viewpoints, columns and THAT W&VB HAD ENOUGH dox Marxist. COMMERCE ! OF COURSE letters ore personal opinions. OF THE RUSH TOWARDS If indeed the African hardline is AmA66W0fi / Editorial Department James L Smith merely a ploy to swing votes to the Entertainment Editor Dove DiMartmo SALT agreements (our fingers are David Misialowski Sports Editor Mike Klocke Kim Shonohon Layout Ediior Deborah Heywood crossed), then the trade-off is Michelle Chambers Copy Chiei Kenneth E Parker understandable — though not Patricia LoCroix Staff Representative Daniel J Hilbert Kothy Kilbury necessarily welcome. But if the present chilly trends become hard Advertising Department and fast policies, then Carter may Advert'smg Monoger Bob Shaffer Assistant Advertising Manager find that the fires in Africa will CmaSpam burn longer than it takes the ice to melt. Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michiaa Friday, June 23. 1978 5 To be or not to be... a bee? Yes, summer is here. Complete with warm weather, sunshine, they soon die afterward. flowers — and those ever lovin', buzzin' bees. Your best counter attack in case a bee seems to be taking to But not to worry and not to fear, Gordon Wardell. Tom Deeby your fancy by buzzing around your precious not-yet-stung body, is and Toby Wolson are here, yes with the bees. to, believe it or not. remain calm and as still as possible. King bee lover Gordon Warded is a graduate assistant doing "Don't wave at it. If possible, walk into some shade. They sense pollination research and studying bee disease for Rober fear and they will come at ya!" Gordon said. Hoopingarner, professor of entemulogy. Assisting him are Tom Try to look at it this way. This stinging is one of their major Deeby and Toby Wolson. assurances of survival. Since bees do in fact die after they have Warded started his beekeeping hobby at about the age of 14. stung their helpless victim, one might say that they commit suicide "It just fascinated me," he said. "I grew up on a farm and I was -- in the sense of being martyrs. just fascinated with social insects." Hmmmmmm. Gordan said. "They gladly give up their life for the colony. They One initial thought, however, can easily pop up in the average give all for the existence of the remaining." not-particularly-crazy-about bees type of individual — you or me — Ancient Egypt regarded bees as sacred. That is easily but bees sting! Gordon agreed. understandable considering honey is a natural and pure food "They even sting me." he said. It is a defense mechanism. They Besides honey, of < their constant protect their hives and their honey. They send out alarms, buzzing. communicating with chemicals called pheramones. to let every¬ No. it is not a war cry nor signal that you'd better run for cover body ithe other bees, that isi know." — they are simply fanning chemicals in the air. That in itself of course may be no solace after you have been So, try to look at bees in a different perspective. Granted, they stung by one of these protectors of the domain. If it is any comfort. do sting. But the honey is delicious! Story by Sharon Campbell Photos by Susan Tusa SEATTLE (API - Bernard Hill had his car stolen — then, Driver beats thief at own same The man got out and a passing bus driver called police, UNIVERSITY according to police, beat the r. I want you to get out of the A 21 year old man was ar- thief at his own game. Hill. 40. of Bellevue. told officers his car had been stolen r with your hands up ..." rested. REFORMED CENTRAL from a downtown parking lot. He said he was about to call his wife for a ride home when he UNITED METHODIST South Baptist 1518 S. Church CHURCH Washington Lansing saw his car go by. He ran after Across from the Capitol the car and hopped into the SUNDAY, TiOO p.m. 4930 S. Hogadorn passenger's seat when the car My Image ot Central was stopped for a light. Dr. NeilF. Bintz SOD HAS A WAY OUT (across from Akers Hall) Hill said he told the surprised Worship Services driver he needed a ride. The 10:00 a.m. driver told him the car be- longed 9:45 a.M. Study Groups 9:30 WORSHIP 11:00 a.m. Nursery Available College fellowship Hill told the he had College Bible & 6:00 p.m. man a Class in tha and rafreshments Coffee Hour 10:30 8:30 p.m. Fireside Roam (EAST Mi NSTfR~PRESBYTERlAN1 I CHURCH SUNDAY, 8:30 & 11:00 « East (North of Saginaw) 1315 Abbott Rd. Lansing For rides: CALL 351 -6810 after 9:00 a.m. Sunday | Sunday June 25.1978 SOD SAYS "DO THIS" | Worship: 1:30110:45 a.m. Church School FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening . through Adult: 9:30 a.m. Coll 482 • 0754 for information THEME: LIVE INTO HOPE Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor Tom Stark, Pastor I Paul W.Green Timothy Quist Kenn Hecht, College Minister | 337 0893 337-0183 Friday. June 23. 1978 ^ Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan RKNALDO MIGALDl Can't stop dancin' to that crazy music Free concerts cap By KEN PARKER alphorn week lley. I love music. Love it, love it, love it. Can't get enough. Always a tune bumping up In highschool, puberty hit truck, bringing along its own special and me like a Mack State News Staff Writer down and around inside my head. When I horrible brand of anguish. I fell passionaltely A long, mournful note haunts the air around the MSU Music shuffle down summertime Grand River in love with a girl named Alice and wrote half Building like a mountaineer's lament. Soon other strains of similar Avenue in my funky vest and straw hat. it's a dozen songs about her. all of which I have music join it, blending into an eerie melody of ancient sound. to the rhythm of old Charlie Parker/Miles fortunately lost. Later on. I learned how to The music is coming from alphorns. courtesy of the tenth annual Davis bop tunes, or maybe an Isley Brothers play guitar and began using it to soothe my Interational Horn Society's workshop, which is being held this 45. Right now I'm sitting behind a typewriter blues over an absurd succession of crushes on ■ek at MSI*, and Edith Piafs "La Vie En Rose" is running girls I didn't even know. Music, music, rrfusic. Mai l McCi a Mi: ■apolis. Minn, horn society member and through my head. Mellow. There is something astonishingly elemen¬ s event, explained that international artists Mama says I used to dance in the playpen tal about the way music can ward off nted to bring a horn" are attending the on humid July afternoons of late 1950s, depression. When you've lost a love or a job jumping about on eager innocent halftoe and then you hear, say, mean Muddy Waters kshoi or Janis Alphorns are imported from Switzerland, where they originated while the little tin speaker phonograph Joplin or Judy Garland sing about the same thing, it makes you feel better, not i mi- i-s of communication between mountains. is crooned Luciano Tajole and Claudio Villa The horns begin as trees, bent by the weight of snow against italiano passion tarantellas and the dooodling worse. And if that doesn't work for ya. you t heir bases It takes about 100 hours to hollow and shape the tree accordions and nervous mandolins bounced can always switch to some good old Bach or to specifications, then wrap it with the same type of cane used to along like spaghetti. Seeds of later obsession: Music, music, Doug Kershaw or Julius Hemphill or Captain Beefhcart, and pretty soon you'll forget that 01 * hii The f shed ^rod u ct costs from $800 to $1,000. McCoy said music when the Beatles broke big in Aerica anything was at all wrong in the great big wide wonderful world is basically a French horn unwound. McCoy An alphorn AND I was taking accordion lessons and had we live in. Ha, ha, ha. time for some more tunes. explained. "Thev are the same length. practice "Lady Of Spain" and "Gentil to The alphorn is not extremely popular in the United States, but Pensiero" instead of "I Wanna Hold Yer Pardon me whilst I slip out of the newsroom Hand." After and across the street to the record store. their popularity will grow." McCoy predicted. i LPs of two years of accordion tedium, It is already growing in Switzerland — there a I quit practicing and watched my father tear IA pause) his hair out for all the money he'd thrown Ahem, back again, Thanx for waiting. I alphorn music in Europe." he said. the used record shop and picked up Douglas Campbell, host and coordinator of the workshop, away trying to train me to be a pasta music went w> estimated there are 100 alphorn players in the United States. virtuoso. A few years later I wanted to play on a half-dozen old 45s dirt cheap: paid 75f for the lot of em. You can buy them and clean Besides communication, alphorns were also used to call in the saxophone for the grade school band, but it them up real good and they play almost like cows, said member Loren McConnell. a public school teacher from was no dice with the old man. Flash forward to 1967. the Summer of new. I hot Al Green, Dave Bowie. Rufus. Independence. Mo. The sound is all in the mouthpiece." McConnell said. "There are Love. I was only nine years old and cared Tommy James, and Steely Dan. Gonna have fun when I get home. no fingering holes." McConnell grows the cane used to wrap the nothing of free speech, flower power, or instruments in his back yard as a novelty and has been playing the Vietnam. All I cared about was the WJIM Good lord, my record collection keeps radio "Live 25" and all the good tunes coming getting bigger and bigger. It's a sure sign of alphorn for 12 years. C.retchen Wise, a student at Western Michigan University and out of San Francisco. I wanted to play in a my age that I don't seem to be able to spend 1<> year French horn veteran, is attending her first workshop on rock goup so maybe my peers would respect listening to it anymore. So I me instead of picking on me all the time, iIf hav work at it. I < the recommendation of a professor. "I'm glad I came." she said, •very any of you rags from my past are reading this ailable corner of my life. At parties I freak really enjoyable." The week long workshop culminates today with recitals at 2:30 now, be informed I haven't forgotten the it my friends with Anthony Braxton dead frogs in my lunch or the insulting cords. At work I hum Dexter Gordon solos. p.m.. featuring Frank Lloyd and Rebecca Root, and at 4:30 p.m., nicknames.) have hundreds of replace- Dick Kennedy 3-5353 ment needles in stock from *S.tS. Susan Leovitt 5 8324 Rosmond Horton 3-8793 Deok Walters 5-5115 BobDomber 5-3314 Irene Main 5-6550 Don Beachnou 5-2221 Batch Stiffler 3 4<>00 Elnme Wall 5 0290 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, MicHigon Friday, June 23. 1978 7 Springsteen's dark edge Underrated British music talents By BILL HOLDSHIP State News Reviewer My throbbing heart shall rock showcased by three new albums thee day and night. — William Shakespeare By DAVEDiMARTINO Darkness. In the midst of the State News Staff Writer dark 70s, Bruce Springsteen There's a sort of submerged, super talented cult of young brought a bright ray of hope to musicians that's been operating out of Britain for a relatively cynical romantics everywhere long time. Their only problem has been, and remains, one of with Born To Run and his limited exposure. Asbury Park mythology. Three albums have recently been released which all share Springsteen's magic provided a several of these musicians. Interestingly, former Yes and King fresh rock dream by offering Crimson drummer Bill Bruford is a central figure in the positive images of the loser as production of two of the LPs, and a former member of the band hero, and created a "future of that produced the third. Each of the albums offers sophisticated rock" by simply reinforcing musical fare that is considerably more intricate than the music everything great about its past. produced by more famous techno flash groups like Yes or The time seemed ripe for at Genesis — the latter band, incidentally, another past least an attempt at the meta involvement of Bruford's — but nowhere near as commercially phorical "Dancing In The successful. Street," and people associated Bruford's current group, U.K., has released their debut disc, the maestro with the second titled U.K. (Polydor PD 1 6146), and of the three LPs coming of the great street considered here probably has the greatest chance of success. romantic sprouted from the The band's four members boast impeccable musical back¬ seed of heroes like Jack Kerouac grounds: Bruford, as mentioned before, has played with Yes, and James Dean. King Crimson, Gong. Genesis. National Health and Roy Harper; bassist and vocalist John Wetton played with Bruford Darkness. Springsteen never 11PHH in King Crimson and has also been a member of Family. Mogul ignored the various degrees of darkness surrounding every I mmmm I Thrash, Uriah Heep and Roxy Music; multi instrumentalist Eddie Jobson has played with Curved Air. Roxy Music and person's life, nor the sometimes «8H W* -*«Pf 1 Frank Zappa; and guitarist Allan Holdsworth has been a even-darker aspects of the member of Tempest, Soft Machine, Gong, and the New Tony | -qij streets he drew upon for most of his material. He was a jaded visionary, to be sure ('The only redemption I can offer, girl, is jim* m, ... | Williams Lifetime and has played sessions with Jean Luc Ponty and British trumpeter Ian Carr, aside from releasing his own solo LP. The band essentially sounds like the Fripp/Wetton/Bruford Health), American bassist Jeff Berlin, Canadian trumpeter Kenny Wheeler and the very individualistic vocalist Annette Peacock. The compositions on the LP are all by Bruford (with some beneath this dirty hood"), but version of King Crimson, with Holdsworth's addition to the occasional help by keyboardist Stewart) and the combination of he never lost sight of the hope to be found in the light of dark¬ ness. His was a vision of magical 1 group only slightly modifying its sound. Jobson. whose compositional talents were revealed with Curved Air's superb Air Cut LP and largely surpressed in Roxy Music, is superbly sturcture advanced musicianship and well-developed song makes the album easily one of the year's best. The interaction alone between Bruford and bassist Berlin (who last spirits in the night and fantasy. responsible for the bulk of the LP's material, with Wetton was in East Lansing with Joe Farrell's group at the Silver There were guitars-as-switch- supplying most of the lyrics. By and large, the musicians Dollar Saloon l makes the LP a worthy purchase; Stewart's blades, archetypal jukeboxes, interact superbly, playing as if they've been together for years. keyboard abilities, till now one of England's greatest kept and the brilliance that can only Though the latter part of the LP's second side drags at times secrets, run rampant through both sides of the album and add be found in the hearts of young Darkness. Springsteen's final inevitable darkness still could live forever. due mainly to a thinness of material — as a whole, the album — the perfect finishing touch. And vocalist Peacock — ever the lovers. There was survival, and imagery hasn't really changed, lurks around every corner. The glory of love is sanct ioned is excellent. I'm inclined to think the album largely signifies elusive jazz rock figure i check out her deleted I'm the One LP above all. there was passion. only his vision. The spirits in the on "Prove It All Night" ("Girl, that the magic of King Crimson lives on, one way or another, for detailsl — half-talks, half-breathes her lyrics which are, night are missing. On Darkness, there's nothing else that we can with or without Robert Fripp. If the band manages to stay Darkness. Never has al¬ Darkness. The death Spring¬ do "). And Springsteen, though appropriately, pataphysical to the extreme. an the spirits have deserted, and steen hints at isn't a literal one. together long enough to produce a second album, most likely Both this album and the third of the trio. National Health bum initially confused me as "left us burned and blind/Chas¬ seemingly even more jaded than it'll be spectacular. Instead, he is looking at mem¬ iVisa IMP 70021, typify all that's right with current British much as Springsteens new ing something in the night." before, demonstrates that an Prior to the formation of U.K., Bill Bruford put together his bers of the living dead, and the rock, such as it is. Actually, rock doesn't quite encapsulate what Darkness On the Edge Of Town However, it is no longer clear honest stand is still possible no own solo album called Feels Good To Me (Polydor PD-1-6149) vision even invades his vision of National Health or Bill Bruford does — terms like "jazz/rock," (Columbia JC 35318). There what that something is, if it matter what the cost on "Bad¬ that is considerably meatier than U.K.'s effort, due mainly to outmoded as they are. are much better suited. Unfortunately, seemed to be love. It seems that Springsteen lands" ("I believe in the love something here even exists at all. With each the differing personnel. With Bruford on the LP are guitarist the term presently connotes some sort of dead-end fusion, a la may be taking pointers from that you gave me/I believe in beyond my grasp and compre¬ successive listen, it seems that Allan Holdsworth, keyboard player Dave Stewart (formerly Billy Cobham Stanley Clarke, when in fact the music these hension; something lacking. It the new lyrics will most effec¬ cynics like Lou Reed on the the hope that can save me/I or with Egg and Hatfield and the North, now with National British musicians play is infinitely better on virtually every felt at first in the music. superb "Candy's Room." Des¬ believe in the faith that some¬ was tively strike the members of level. Whereas Born To Run provided rock's first generations — those pite the magnificence of love, day may raise me/Above these still "to get to Candy's room, After being without a record contract for a shamefully long the exhilarating feel of cruising who grew up with the fasle badlands") and the self-explana¬ in a convertible at 100 mph, 50 you gotta walk the darkness of period. National Health, in the midst of personnel transitions redemption promises, only to tory "The Promised Land." left and right, have produced a debut disc that is quietly percent of Darkness is a return watch them fade. The Kiss Candy's hall." It's the underside When Springsteen sings, "I of sorts to the maudlin music of of life, but it matters not believe in a promised land," you stunning. Originally a composite of two excellent British bands. Army won't understand. As whether the listener can relate Hatfield and the North and Gilgamesh, the band has lost earlier numbers like "Lost In Springsteen exclaims on "The really believe him. And the to factory workers or street- music here is so great that one keyboardist Alan Gowen, percussionist John Mitchell and The Flood." Bruce Springsteen Promised Land": "Mister. I ain't vocalist Amanda Parsons, though all three manage to make gang urchins. After all, there is can't help but feel the emotions, was definitely down, and it a boy, no, I'm a man!" guest appearances on the LP. seemed as though the darkness actually little difference be¬ although it can only be under¬ Darkness. In keeping with his tween an executive and a stood through the experience. Unfortunately, bassist Mont Campbell, former partner of was beginning to overshadow. mechanic when dreams Stewart's in Egg and founding member of National Health, is tradition of a rock 'n roll begin to fade. nowhere to be found. I've heard BBC tapes of the band with Darkness. Springsteen re¬ continuum, Springsteen tells us My first reaction to Darkness both Campbell and Bruford and the music was in many ways cently experienced what were that "summer's here and the On The Edge of Town was more sophisticated than what's to be heard here, which actually possibly three of the darkest time is right for racing in the Still, it would be absurd for a extreme disappointment. How¬ beautiful dreamer like is saying quite a bit considering how advanced the group's years of his life; a period where street." It is no longer the time Spring¬ ever. I'm now convinced that music now is. My only gripe with the LP is the same I held for art came into confict with big for dancing or fighting in the steen to totally give up, and the LP will often make its way both of Hatfield's LPs: the band's guitarist, Phil Miller, business and all illusions were street, as Martha & the Vandel- Darkness offers the listener to my turntable during extreme las and the Rolling Stones once three of the greatest songs of fits of existentialism. Spring¬ incorporates an extremely smooth tone that almost never destroyed. Solipsism has never seems to change and occasionally verges on monotony. With been one of Springsteen's philo¬ told us. Racing is the perfect the Boss's career. Some things steen understands emotion if Stewart's imaginative keyboard work the group's saving grace. are still sacred against all odds, sophical devices, and he ap¬ image for the '70s, almost a play nothing else, and while Dark¬ I'd be considerably happier if Mont-Campbell rejoined the band on being born to run. However, and Springsteen reaches his ness isn't as uplifting as Born To parently had no desire to write and Miller were to be replaced by another more interesting songs about lawsuits. Instead, from the tone of the LP, it's greatest moments of passion on Run, it's a masterpiece nonethe¬ these numbers. Interestingly less. To paraphrase the great instrumentalist, perhaps a saxophonist. he has transferred his dreary apparent that these racers are Yet while National Health's LP isn't perfect, it approaches a feelings to a universal scale, running on empty, to cop a enough. Clarence demons' sax¬ Bard's quote above, his throb¬ level of musicianship that few other albums do. The fact that examining life's darkness from phrase from another '70s vision¬ ophone is saved exclusively for bing (and gentle) heart will rock these tunes, and this reflects the album is the group's first release just gives us all the more every angle with a concentra¬ ary. Run as fast as you want, you, if only to soothe, and make the aura of passion to its fullest to look forward to. Music like this just isn't very ordinary. tion on his once-romanticized but, as Bob Dylan once chanted: the darkness of both day and street and urban characters. "You ain't going nowhere." That extent — the feeling that you night a little easier to bear. INCREDIBLE ! Transmission ^ NEW NIKON FM THE ONLY COMPACT ■ Maintenance Special rtsgga Change transmission fluid WITH NIKON QUALITY • Adjust bands. Si•095 • > Clean screen. M- • • Replace pan-gasket. Complete road test. ^pkisflu p|yj flyfrj 6026S.Cedar 393-7540 Cat Miller) Amazingly "compact and light... yet packed with uncompromising Nikon precision and quality. The Nikon FM gives you advanced Gallium Photo Diode metering lor fast and accurate AMATEUR LADDER response, easy to see LED exposure readouts, split-second lens interchangeability, multi-exposures and more. 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Lansing, ML (4U) W5-7J04 Sports Illustrated ■onk cards accepted j Expires 9-1-78 WEM*a./L«ia.i*«iu rk|30|«s- Q Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 23. 1978 Feci) ft PanTree's new approach to t Summer lacrosse to be held "Happy Hour": 20% off By JERRY BRAUDE State News Sports Writer everything-even the after For the love of lacrosse, MSU's co-head coaches Boku Hendrickson and Nevin Kanner have taken another step in dinner mints. attempting to promote the sport. The two coaches will begin a summer lacrosse league July 9, and it will be played every Sunday for six weeks. The informal league currently has approximately 40 players, and is open to anyone in Michigan. So far, Detroit has been the furthest area that players have come from. "Most of the participants are college players," Hendrickson said. "More than half the players on MSU's team will be playing. There will also be some players that graduated two or three years ago from MSU that will be playing." The league will have a lot of clinic-type situations. "I'm pretty optimistic about the league." Hendrickson said. "We'll be giving a lot of tips. For example, from 12:30 to 1 p.m., we'll be working on stickwork, which is a very important part of lacrosse. We will divide the players into three groups — attackers, midfielders and defensemen — and give them some pointers." The league will not have any body checking. "We'll be working on just stick checking and getting good body position," Hendrickson said. Hendrickson is also hoping to get a lacrosse program into MSU's sports school next summer. "I'm almost sure that we can get in," Hendrickson said. "But 1 would still like to keep the summer lacrosse league for next year, too. The sports school is only for one week, and you play nine hours a day, which is pretty intense." During the school year, Hendrickson teaches physical education at Hannah Middle School and is trying to put lacrosse into the curriculum. "I'm trying to implement a non-contact, indoor lacrosse game." Hendrickson said. "It's a little different game than outdoor lacrosse, but it still should work out well. The participants will still have a chance to practice on their stick work." Hendrickson has been teaching lacrosse to one of his students at Hannah Middle School. Chris Mellios, who will be entering high school next fall. No high schools in the Lansing area play lacrosse, but Hendrickson is trying to institute the sport. He feels that promoting high school lacrosse in East Lansing will be an easier task than promoting it in Lansing. "East Lansing has more money and open ideas." Hendrickson said. "Soccer has been started in East Lansing, and I hope we can start lacrosse on the club level." Sfote News Kay McKeever Raising money for traveling will be a problem, though. Playing The summer lacrosse league may oot have players smashing into each other, schools in the Detroit area won't be much trouble, but traveling to because body checking will not be allowed, but it still will give the participants Ohio will be. a chance to work on the fundamentals of the game. MSU lacrosse coach Boku Nearly every place has a happy hour, but in true PanTree fashion, lost "Lacrosse is an excellent sport, and it compliments football well," Hendrickson says that any college student that would like to learn the game can Lansing's prettiest restaurant has gone to extremes. Hendrickson said. "Personally. I think it's better than football come out. All summer long, every day of every week, every single thing on the menu is because there are less injuries." now 20% off, between 2 and 5 p.m. Everything. Even the after dinner mints. "It's less complicated that way," say co-owners Paul Kacer and Jim Wade. "We'll write up the check as usual, then just knock 20% off at the cash register." TEAMS PLACE TWELFTH IN NATIONALS In the late summer afternoon, it's beautiful to just be in the PanTree: you get the sun, through the skylight and all of those giant windows. You're surrounded by trees and plants. And now you can order a quiche and an Orange Blossom Speciol, at20% off! MSU Sailing Club readies for summer What, you are asking, is an Orange Blossom Special? Another new innovation by the freshest restaurant around — fresh squeezed orange juice and brut Champagne. Just the thing to drink in the gentle sun. By MIKE KLOCKE hut competition is only one turally the time when members are a lot of recreational and members in the club. The club (Goes great with brunch, too.) State News Sports Writer aspect of this 40-year-old MSU really get involved in club social gatherings," Wyatt said. does take out loans through Slowly the PanTree has evolved: The best 24-hour restaurant in town became During the iast 15 years, the club. activities. And you need not be a 'The club members also offer ASMSU; but, for the most part, the best place to have breakfast. Then come quiche, and the dinner specials that MSI' Sailing Club has finished Lee Wyatt, commander of the student to join, either. free instruction to anyone who it is financed through the funds in the top three in the Big Ten: club, said the summer is na¬ changed East Lansing's dinner habits. When wine and beer were added, and the "During the summer there wants it." of members. Wyatt said the club PanTree started accepting credit cards, it became the hot spot for lunch. The club has been in existence has been fighting with the since the 1930s and currently Now, with 20% off and the Orange Blossom Special, late afternoon is a perfect University to be recognized as a 14 sailboats, which are time of day for a PanTree get-together. owns varsity sport so more funds kept at Lake Lansing near would be available. Almost makes you wish you could sell your kitchen and buy a personal booth at MIKE KLOCKE Haslett. During the summer, the club the PanTree, doesn't it? A meeting for anyone inter will hold various events open to ested in joining the club or the public including a regatta on taking part in summer activities Sunday. July 9, at noon on Lake Two women I admire: will be held June 27 at 7 p.m. in 208 Men's IM Bldg. After that, Lansing. This event will involve competition between members. all the meetings will be held at This is probably the busiest the boat site on Lake Lansing on time of the year for the club, Pollock and Fossum Tuesdays and Thursdays. Through intercollegiate Wyatt said, although he empha¬ sized that there are activities rules, men and women compete scheduled all year. separately in racing and regat¬ The Big Ten competition Personally. I don't think Mary Pollock, who contest. tas. But, both men and women takes place during the fall and was recently fired from her job as director of MSU women's golf coach Mary Fossum would are welcome in the club, Wyatt spring. And instead of closing The most exciting ADVRRTIfI YOUR women's programs at MSU, will be remembered win. hands down. said. down house for the winter, the idea in eating _ , RISTAURANT Instead, I think she'll be remembered I've only met Fossum twice, and to tell you the In fact, MSU's men's and club members are active in ice since the sandwich! O as a truth, I don't even know if she remembers me. women's teams both finished in boating. HUM CALL person who was canned for doing her job. But in just those two meetings, you could 12th place in the respective Wyatt said the free instruc¬ The people on campus oppossed to Pollock felt she was too aggressive and alienated a lot of sense the love this woman has for the game of divisions in the national compe tion the club offers is one of its 133 E.Grand RivejJ 353-6400 golf, and the fine rapport she has with her tition held earlier this month in most beneficial aspects and one people with her outspoken attitude. Although athletes. San Diego, Calif. The men's of the top ways of recruiting the man who fired her. Robert Perrin, claims the team qualified for the nationals members. And those members termination had nothing to do with Title IX You have to remember, of course, that success as the top team in the Midwest. are necessary, since no outside issue, it seems evident that her pre occupation may have something to do with her happy-go- In addition, John Wilson, a money is provided. with sex equality in athetics — especially lucky attitude. In the five years the Big Ten As far as the teams the club women's golf championships have been held, junior at MSU, finished seventh revenue producing sports — was her eventual in the individual competiton. competes against, some of the RESTAURANT downfall. MSU has either tied or won the conference title "In the nationals, the south¬ top ones include Notre Dame, each time. Recently. Pollack spoke at an informal press ern schools usually fare best Illinois and Ohio Wesleyan. FIK MRTHERN ITALIAN FOOD conference before a group of journalism stud¬ since they are able to practice LUNCH S DINNER DAILY AT SENSIBLE PRICES And this year the Spartans finished 11th in the Wyatt said competition has also ents. She was questioned before a group of nationals — the second-best finish of any team in year round," Wyatt said. included east coast trips against 13* W. Grand River PH. 337-1755 journalism students. She was questioned about the northern half of the country. 'Teams from Florida and Texas the Ivy League schools. the "personality clashes" she had with some of did very well." During the summer, all the GREAT her bosses, and was asked why she and her So she has been very successful. But suppose The boats used in intercolle¬ competition the club has will be superiors didn't see eye lo-eye on the Title IX she never had a golfer on her team who could giate competition are 13 feet in against fellow members. FOOD break 100; I'll bet she would still win that "We'll have a lot of social 24 length with a skipper and crew. Pollock paused and replied, "Well. I guess it's hypothetical contest I spoke of. During the summer, Wyatt activities, including a few keg just because my main priority is stopping HounfDiy An incident earlier in the year said there are as many as 80 gers," Wyatt said. discrimination, while their main priority is tells the story best. winning football games." Pollock, who turned down a much higher- State News sports writer Joe Centers and I 217 S. Into St, tiW tap paying job elsewhere as an associate dean to take were chatting with Fossum's two senior co-cap¬ PEKING RESTAURANT the MSU post, said she won't let the loss of this job take her away from the goals she has set for tains — Karen Escott and Joan Garety — at Par Mor's driving range. Correction: team CALL 353-6400 herself. Now here two seniors who have "I came here because of ideas I had, and I still are played on FOR INFO TO want to work on these ideas," Pollock said three straight Big Ten champions. You'd think their comments would be about going out as entries due today PUT YOUR AO recently. "My objective is for sex equity in higher education, and leaving MSU won't divert winners by making it four in a row. Nope. cocktails carry our room me from my goals. "The Big Ten Meet is what we are keying for. I The deadline for entries for all men's softball teams for the HIRII "I am kind of disappointed because college summer leagues is today at 5 p.m., not June 26 as stated in u_. 489-2445 education is on place where these ideas can be hope we can win it for her,"said Escott,pointing Thursday's State News. at Fossum, who was helping another team This deadline is for both the non-umpired league with no implemented; and there were a lot of possibilities CAMPUS here (at MSU I." member with her swing. "She gets so excited when we do well." playoffs, which costs $5, and the umpired league with playoffs, which costs $25 per team. -ESSE That seems like a very refreshing attitude; the Her husband. Bruce is the MSU men's It is essential that the teams get their entries in by today since PIZZA 2 M kind you wouin'i expect out of someone who had golf just lost her job. coach. Her son, Bobby was a standout for the play will begin Monday. Okemos High School team and played in The deadline for entries for the women's softball league and 310 W. Grand Too bad you "couldn't get along with her," Mr. the Michigan Amateur in Charlevoix this week. co recreational sports is today at noon. 7181. GRAND RIVER-LANSING Perrin. River The State News regrets any inconvenience caused by the The Finest in Mexican Cuisine I called her Thursday about a story for the State News Welcome Week edition, but she error. Why not try us today! 337-1639 wasn't home... she was out giving golf lessons. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 23, 1978 9 CITED WEAL AS SOCIEPROMOTERS 4-H Energy Days '78 Nine honored by TM program By KIM CRAWFORD Five MSU faculty and staff Jackson established the Mil¬ dred Erickson Fellowship in ing MSU's involvement in tech¬ nical assistance projects and •Robert Page, director of Instructional and Public Televi law of the community:" Carl Candoli, superintendent of offer weekend activities members were among nine Every try making or eating goats'- milk ice generators. 1974 to assist women whose academic programs around the sion, for "Information and In¬ Lansing Schools, for "the most •3 to 5 p.m. — "Build an Electric Car and Lansing area people chosen by education may have interrupt world. spiration." Page was appointed outstanding educator in the This weekend is your chance to do that and Save Money" in B102 Wells Hall. A.W. the Lansing Transcendental ed to return to school. •Kenneth Beachler, the as general manager of WKAR community;" and Dorothy Mar more at the 4-H Energy Days '78, sponsored Farrall, MSU professor emeritus in the Meditation Program to receive Currently she is manager of director of the Office of Cultur TV in 1968 and lauded for his tin. a Lansing Community Col awards for their contributions the Union Ticket Office and is al Activities for "Celebrations lege instructor, for inspiring by the MSU Cooperative Extension Service agricultural engineering department, will role in merging public and demonstrate how to construct electric toward creating an ideal soci¬ and Fulfillment." Beachler was instructional television. the community toward perfect 4-H Youth Program in cooperation with the an car. completing her doctoral studies •7 to 9 p.m. ety. in Continuing Education. •Howard Koening, director health. Michigan Energy Administration. — "Bicycling's for Everyone" praised for elevating the artis¬ in B102 Wells Hall. Four area bike dealers The awards were presented •Ralph Smuckler, dean of tic spirit of the community. of the Center for Environment Approximately 50 commercial energy ex¬ Also honored i vas Lilliam hibits will be on display in and around will discuss equipment, riding, maintenance, Wednesday night in a cere¬ International Studies and Pro¬ As well as administering al Quality and professor of Rosen, instructor i n Advanced Spartan Stadium Friday from 1 to 9 p.m. and laws, safety and racing. mony celebrating the beginning grams and professor of political MSU cultural events, Beachler electrical engineering, for "All Transcendental Meditation On Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. of summer at the East Lansing science, for "Cultural Integrity serves on the Board of Direc¬ Possibilities: Research and De Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Programs. Rosen the only A schedule of workshops is planned for exhibits at Spartan Stadium will include Public Library. and World Harmony." tors of the Opera Guild, Boars- velopment." instructor of advanced pro¬ model airplanes and rockets, Michigan moun Honored were: Smuckler has served as dean head Theater and the Lansing Koening was cited for apply Friday: grams in the United States. •10 a.m. to noon and 7 to 9 p.m. - "Solar taineering, chick hatcheries and crafts. •Mary L. Jackson, for "De¬ of International Programs since Symphony and is director of the ing systems science to ecologi Demonstrations on solar-oven cooking, velopment of Consciousness." 1968 and was cited for oversee¬ MSU Lecture-Concert Series. cal problems and his involve¬ The award winners were Energy. It s Uses and Costs" in B106 Wells Hall. C.K. Kline of Lansing Community clown make-up, driving goats and potato chip ment in a joint University chosen from nominations soli¬ cited from the community. An College will demonstrate ways to make processing will also be held. industry task force to establish Three fashion shows, acrobatic pigeons, homes energy efficient. plans for a solar energy re advisory board considered bicycle racing and dog scent-hurdle relays search and development center. three or four nominations from •1 to3 p.m. - "Using Wind Energy — Is it Standby gas plan set Othor award recipients were Dennis McGinty, East Lansing city attorney, for "the public each category. The Lansing TM Program gives awards at celebrations at Practical?" in C103 Wells Hall. MSU electric¬ al engineering and systems science professor Jes Asmussen will discuss the use of wind can be seen Saturday also. All programs are free and open to the public. servant most dedicated to the the beginning of each season. WASHINGTON (API - A said. Schlesinger said the plan standby gasoline rationing plan He said the coupons would would also permit a so-called that would distribute coupons then be required to purchase "white market" under which on the basis of the number of gas at service stations. motorists could obtain addi¬ cars a was family or business owned announced Thursday by Energy Secretary James R. The decision on how much fuel would be allocated for each vehicle would depend on how serious the supply shortage is, tional finding them. supplies of coupons by someone willing to sell Former President Gerald R. Carter official sent to Angola Schlesinger. the energy secretary said. Ford, in of last acts before WASHINGTON (API - The Donald McHenry, U.S. deputy cording to administration offi¬ Angola, but declined to disclose vince but were driven back by a Schlesinger told a news one conference the plan would only However, Schlesinger said leaving office in January 1976 Carter administration sent a permanent representative to cials who asked not to be the envoy's timetable or details combined force of French. Bel be used in the event of a major that a cutback in petroleum proposed a rationing plan that the United Nations, follows a identified. of the talks. gian and Zairian troops. high-level official to Angola on would allocate fuel based on the decision by the administration One administration official supply disruption like the 1973- products of 25 percent — which Wednesday to discuss with he anticipated might be the number of licensed drivers in a McHenry is a specialist in said Angola's concern about 74 Arab oil embargo. leaders of the Marxist govern¬ to expand its contacts with Associate State Department African affairs and has visited The standby plan, on the effect of another Arab embargo family. ment ways of settling border Angola. spokesperson Thomas Reston protecting its borders from other countries in southern attacks from its two neighbors drawing boards for several — would probably mean that conflicts with neighboring Zaire McHenry, top assistant to confirmed that McHenry "is Africa trying to arrange an and the use of Angola as a months, was required by a 1975 the average automobile would However, that standby plan and the South African held Ambassador Andrew Young, going to Angola to discuss be permitted two gallons per was withdrawn when President orderly transition to black rule sanctuary by rebel troops would law passed by Congress to deal territory of Namibia. was expected to arrive in matters of mutual interest" in Namibia, a territory also Carter took office. The mission to Luanda by between the United States and be topics of discussion in the with an energy emergency. day. Angola late Wednesday, ac¬ known as South-West Africa Under the talks with McHenry. plan, which that is controlled by white-ruled "Besides the presence of Schlesinger said he anticipated South Africa. would be sent to Congress early Cuban troops, the outstanding issue between the United States next year, the government would mail ration checks to motor vehicle owners every OSHA seeks government jurisdiction The administration is also trying to promote an agreement between Angola and western- and Angola is the border prob¬ lem," the official said. Officials in Washington said three months. oriented Zaire not to interfere in These checks, in turn, could WASHINGTON (AP) - The private workplaces, says it is overseeing safety and health down on hazards in other letter to an annual report on each other's internal affairs, McHenry would register U.S. programs for federal agencies. federal agencies. the subject sent to Congress concerns about the concentra be cashed in at banks and other government's safety and health powerless to inspect federal another official said. "Other times, we have prob In letter accompanying the earlier this month. tion of about 17,000 to 20,000 financial institutions for actual agency, with broad powers to agencies, where worker related a Currently, each federal agen In the past, Angola has Cuban troops in Angola. Cuban ration coupons. Schlesinger crack down on hazards in injury and illness cost taxpay¬ lems." proposed order. Wright wrote ers billions of dollars a year. Last year alone, she said, that a lack of vigilant enforce cv is required by executive charged that troops from Zaire troops were instrumental in the work related illnesses and in¬ ment of health and safety rules order to draw up its own safety and South Africa have crossed defeat of two U.S.-backed fac That is why the Occupational juries the five million by government agencies has and health program and con¬ its borders. Zaire and South tions for control of the former Safety and Health Administra among Portuguese territory in the 1975 'U' computer statement lion says it is seeking presiden tial authority to p^l-ce govern¬ federal ernment an employees cost the gov estimated $5 bil¬ resulted in "an unacceptably high price to pay, both in tax duct its own in-house inspec¬ tions to see that the programs Africa have accused Angola of serving as a sanctuary for rebel civil war. "This visit does not represent ment workplaces, too. lion, including sick pay. loss of dollars and in lives lost or are being enforced. troops that have operated in "We're hoping to get more worker time, disability compen seriously disrupted." Wright's office is available Zaire and Namibia. a lessening of our concern with sat ion and other factors. Carter also complained about for consultation, Last month, Angola-based the continued Cuban and Soviet (continued from page 3) Kinsinger said he hopes to have authority to provide better to propose The committee will consider it by the end of the summer. protection for federal workers," Wright's office is currently inadequate federal safety and safety and health programs and Katangan rebels invaded presence in Africa," one official health programs in a cover Zaire's mineral-rich Shaba pro¬ said. and advise the director, accord¬ Once completed the proposal Clinton Wright, an OSHA offi drafting an executive order to promote such activities. ing to the document. It also will will go for final approval to the cial, said Thursday. which, if approved by Labor provide for standing subcom¬ president and given to the "Some agencies cooperate a Secretary Ray Marshall and mittees of user, operations and board ation. of trustees for consider¬ great deal with us." said President Carter, would give OSHA new powers to crack INTRODUCING finance. Wright, who is responsible for Kinsinger said his committee has not seen any of the feed¬ back from the various depart¬ ments. He will read it and ArtCarved divide it between the commit¬ tee. Mid-East Foods The committee will be work¬ wedding ing on a final proposal and rings. A complete line of middle east foods and other food products. Eight different kinds of Mating easier imported olives and many other imported food products. Three grades of cracked IF YOU'VE CAUGHT THE FEVER WETHERSFIELD, Conn. wheat, two sizes of pocket bread or Kim AJ (AP) - Prompted by a 13-year- old girl's concern, town officials and thin mountain bread, two brands of feta cheese THEN THESE CLASSIC ALBUMS are trying to make it a little easier for turtles to cross Highland Street to mate. Two turtle crossing signs 1134 S. Washington Ave. phone 485-3197 OPEN 9-5:30 Parking ARE A MUST FOR YOUR COLLECTION! were installed Tuesday. The signs will be taken down at the enti of the summer — uui after the turtles' mating 9* o 0 °-0 TVAtTMIO °.ooj 0cO COmPUTIR ■INT Alt 371-1793 VV £• , LABORATORY \o °0° 0° o o °o THERE IS A RENCEI 6?° Ob0 oQ°0 '°00?- SUmmiR SHORT COURSES For those The Computer Laboratory will offer a series of non-credit short courses in computing during who believe Summer Term. Registration must be made by June 30, 1978 in the User Information Center, 313 in lasting Computer Center. A $2 fee covering materials is love. charged for each short course; additional materials that may be recommended for in¬ dividual courses are available in the User In¬ If you believe in lasting love, formation Center. Computer time is not included select your wedding ring in the basic fee, but is available for an additional from our ArtCarved collec¬ cost at the student's option; this option must be tion today. exercised at the time of registration. Asterisks (*) next to course numbers indicate courses that have prerequisites; for more information, call 353- 1800. Introduction to Computing (100) SPECIALISTS SINCE 1931 Visit Our Centers And See For Yourself KMN1J Why We Mike The Difference Introduction to the MSU 6500 (101 *) For persons with experience al another computing fat Call Days, Eves & Weekends 12.13 3-5 p.m. 919 E. Grand River Basic SPSS (155*) E.Lansing. Mi. 48823 HOURS: Mon.Frl. 10 AM to- Introduction to the Statistical Package lor the Social (517)332-2539 9 P.M.; Sot. 10 A.M.-5:30 20.25.27 3-5 p.m. Phono 351-1213 Outside NY State ONI* CALL TOLL FREE VISA, MASTBtCHARGi, 800-223-1782 ROWIN CHARM ] Q Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigi Friday, June 23, 1978 The New Seiko Quartz Dual-Zone Pocket Alarm. For Travel, Bedside or Desk. An exciting new gift idea from Seiko, small enough for a man's pocket or a woman's handbag. Now, the incomparable accuracy and readability of LC Digital Quartz, plus the convenience of an alarm. A hidden easel stands it on desk or bed table. Dual-Zone timing is great for travel. And it never needs w inding. Available in blue, burgundy or gilt stripe with matching pouch. The approximate size of the Seiko Pocket Alarm is 4" x l3/i" x lA". $95. Something HoimHful for f.vcn/oih'.,. MORGANS Fine lewder* Since 1#7(i Meridian Mall. Okemos 121 S. Washington. La.,>,.,K rK.,n s convenient ih^e plan* or . ww. BanKAmeikarJ, M.i- lor Ch.u^e and Phone Inquiries Invited: (S17) W-iU2o 482-=1021 Take two annually. Just two tiny silver oxide batteries will ant for engineers, mathematicians. power this slim elec¬ ^ f\ / i scientists, and tronic calculator for students. approximately 1,000 So, for an average hours of operation .. .or an average of two batteries a year, you'll get of one year. plenty of calculating power in a TheEL-5805isahandsomeassist- small package. 1 1. I?3l56.18] ]■ m ii iii ■ □ OODol ■bbonl oDoatl CD C3 CD CDll CD CD CD CD'BI $5 REBATE. Purchase your CD CD CD CD E ■ Sharp EL-5805 CD Q O CDMB calculator before June 30.1978. and be eligible H for a $5.00 rebate from Sharp. CAMPUS BOOKSTORE 507 E. GRAND RIVER-E. LANSING PHONE: 351-5420 nooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo| \^V> xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx; DOOLEY'S ramsey lewis Sunday; july 9 8&10:30pm coooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ADVANCE TICKETS FOR 6.50 AT DOOLEY'S AND BOTH RECORDLAND5 [fiaggl &OOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Michigan State News, East lonsing, Michigan Friday. June 23. 1978 1 1 Recreation cfi Classified Advertising Information SEAMSTRESS- experienced fit & alter bridal apparel. COMPACT ERATOR, REFRIG¬ T.V. IT£ /lOT NECE4?ARY R3R SINGLE, MALE preferred INSTANT CASH. We're pay LOW COST travel to Israel to stereo, very quiet and private MSU 3 ing $1 $2 for albums in good Toll free 1 800 223 7676. 9 (ONE 355 1255 347 Student Services Bldg. Home serving experience, considered. Full or part- rentals, free delivery on/off m id remind rov that blocks, parking, no cooking shape. WAZOO RECORDS, a.m. to 7 p.m. New York not campus. 372-1795. facility. 337-9633. 7-7-6 (4) 223 Abbott. 337 0947 Time Z 3-6 23(3) time. Foreign student wife 0-7-6-30 (4) THl£ WILL BE A WTFERBII" C 7-6 30(4) LANSING COMMUNITY KIND OF £EA$ON Mm with dress making experience 311 BEAL has summer welcome to apply. BRIDES RENT A-MOPED BY the vacancies, single/double 355- VISIT MID MICHIGANS COLLEGE Wilderness Camp 1 dor tOC per line DAV$ iltlsl 3 days «0< per line SHOWCASE, 1047 E. Grand hour, day, weekend MOPED-AMERICA, (next to ,£R.. AND WOMEN- 5683 6-7 5 13) largest used bookshop. ing and Canoeing School. Includes 8 day Ontario canoe River, East Lansing. CURIOUS BOOKSHOP, 307 ■iramimm 5 days ■ 75< per line Tom's Party Store! 337-9509. E. Grand River, East Lansing, trip. August 5-18. Deadline ■inininnm 3-6431122 1 WOMAN needed for sum¬ I days • 70« per line 3-6 23 (5) mer sublet. Own room in big 332 0112. C-7-6-30 (5) July 5. 373-7130 7 7-3 I7I ■raimnEim MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST, furnished house. Close to MT (ASCP). Full and pan- liriifg'iimnn line rate per Insertion campus. Call 351 5394 or COUCHES $35, chairs $10. Service ■mirfiiinnri time position available in our 351 9349 6-7-5 (6) First come, first serve. clinical laboratory. All shifts. BEECHWOOD APART FREE LESSON in complexion Excellent staning salary and MALE STUDENTS single MENTS, 1130 Beech 332- care. MERLE NORMAN Econolinet • 3 lines • *4.00 • 5 days. 80" per line over fringe benefits. Apply at Per¬ 332-5791 after 5:30, 0052 between noon and 5 COSMETIC STUDIO LANSING rooms. - 321- 3 lines. No odjustment in rote when cancelled. sonnel Office, weekends anytime. 2-6-26 14) p.m. 8-7-5 (7) 5543 c;7-6 30 ,4) Price of item(s) must be stated GENERAL HOSPITAL, in od. Moximum sate price of Devonshire, Lansing, Mich¬ FREE NEEDLE check, bring in *50. FEMALE TO sublet own $100 WATERBED package Peanuts Personal ads • 3 lines • *2.25 • per insertion. igan 48909. 372 8220 ext. 267. bed, liner, heater, fill kit, your record player needle for furnished house. 75* per line over 3 lines (prepayment). 5-6-28112) Close, dishwasher. 351-0761. algaecide. New stock: magic free check at anytime. Spe cial prices on new needles lummoge/Garage Sate ads • 4 lines • *2.50 TWO POSITIONS-cleaning, 2-6-23 (3) mushroom growing kits, MARSHALL MUSIC. East 43' per line over 4 lines • per insertion. $2.50/hour. Hours open. whippets, paraquate testers, Mother's helper-babysitting SHARE BEAUTIFUL home, absinthe mix. Plus all your Lansing. C-1-6-23 (6) 'Round Town ads • 4 lines • *2.50 ■ per insertion. small child, light house¬ own room, close, non¬ high supplies- WHITE 63* per line over 4 lines. Limited preschool keeping, $1.SO/hour, after¬ MONKEY, 117 N. Harrison doy core Lost I Founds ads /Transportation ods • 3 lines • *1.50 • smoking. 332-2170 after 5 and noons. Experience necessary. Road (across from Sir Pizza.) day comp openings. p.m. 3-6-26 (3) per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. 4-6 26(10) Summer only EASTMINSTER ^0022. 3 6 »27! CHILD DEVELOPMENT LARGE HOUSE, excellent SUMMER EMPLOYMENT, CENTER Deadlines full and pan-time positions. location, kitchen, laundry, Mobile Hums » parking, $60/month. 332- 351-6177 Automobile required. 339- Ads • 2 p.m. • 1 class day before publication. 1918. 3-6-23 14) 9500 ._C7-M0M) AMHERST 1973, 12x50, 2 Cancellation/Change • I p.m. - 1 class day before FOR QUALITY stereo ser¬ EAST LANSING. 2 or 3 bedroom. 337-1301 or 485- publication. DISPLAY ADVERTISING . . . QUIET 1 bedroom apartment, 9557 3-6 26 (3) vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE. Once od is ordered it cannot be concelled or changed now hiring full and pan- months, great location, cook¬ 555 E. Grand River. until after 1st insertion. sales people. Call Bob Raab, . rent negotiable, ing, furnished. Call 484-2164 cats OK. Call 351-1755. 5 to 9 C-7-6-3013) INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, or 351-4697. 7-6-30 (41 _ There is o *1 .00 chorge for 1 od change plus 50' per p.m. 5-6-30 14) MM. 8-7 5 (5) BABYSITTING WITH loving additional chonge for maximum of 3 changes. tor, double & sofa bed, hot MEN, WOMEN singles. care by LPN, infant preferred. The State News will only be responsible for the 1st BABYSITTER FOR 2 girls. Thank you for water heater and furnace, Cooking, close. Summer. 327 day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must 4 V, and 7. 9-5:30 p.m. week¬ 3 BEDROOM, furnished for 6 man, 1 block to campus, coming back to Only a few left!! Hillcrest. 337-9612, 332-6118. $1200 517-321-4067, 321- 355-1152. 1 6-23(31 be mode within 10 days of expiration dote. days, Okemos home, start slick, summer only, $300. Call 3-6-23 (4) 3656 Mr. Jajko 3-6-28 (51 Instructions BURCHAM WOODS Bills ore due 7 days from ad expiration dote. II not pold by dot dot#. 0 50' lote service chorge will July 5. 349 3795 after p.m. 3-6-23 (5) 5:30 days 332 3900. 0-7-6-30(6) Now filled for Waters Edge 2 ROOMS 2 blocks from Runup Sale & CLASS AND private instruc- bo duo • Reduced Summer rent campus. 508 Grove. 332- tion guitar, banjo, fiddle, PART-TIME, weekends, $3/ summer-Justafew on hour. Apply at LOUIE'S Pine Lake from *160 1763. 8-7-5 (3) YARD SALE, 1341 mandolin, dulcimer and auto- left for fall. • Two and four person Eureka. PARTY STORE, 1931 South harp. Begins July 5th. Washington. 5-6-29 (4) Apartments Make a apartments CAMPUS NEAR, modern, Small appliances, household goods, furniture, clothes ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS. furnished, carpeted, cooking. 541 East Grand River, East EMPLOYMENT 6080 Marsh Rd. reservation now • Walk to campus From $65/month. 351-6471 or plants, stereo speakers. Near Aitowotive Automotive !« SUMMER AT ROSELAKE WILDLIFE Meridian Mall Area 485-1436 3-6-23 (4) Sparrow, Saturday, June 24, C 7-6-30(101 Lansing. 332-4331 efficiency 5175 1050 Watersedge Dr. RESEARCH CENTER MAS plus utilities 1 bedroom $210 (next to Cedar Village) 9-4_p_m. 1^23(6) AUDI LS100, 1975- auto¬ matic, air, stereo, cruise, low VOLVO, 1970, 142, engine good, body fair, excellent through work study program. 373-9358.8-7-3(5) •one bedroom unfurnished 2 bedroom $290 332-4432 | For Sale ^ GARAGE SALE- little everything. Saturday & Sun¬ of [typing Service *| mileage. 351-2223. 8-7-5 (3) transportation. $1000 351- CASHIER WANTED, neat *G E appliances Call between 12-5 FEMALE- SUBLEASE sum¬ 100 USED vacuum cleaners, day 9-6 p.m. 2635 Greencliff. TYPING THESIS, experi¬ 8117 after 6 p.m. 8-7-5(41 appearance a must. Exper¬ •fully corprted 1 warranty, $7.88 and East Lansing. 1-6-23 (4) enced. all styles. 332 :078. 3SI-311S mer, fall option, no set price. year CHEVY SPORTY Monza ience nice but not necessary. Pool, on bus line. 351-1724. up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 0;7_6-30(3| VOLVO, 1968- Model 142S. Mirage 1977. V-8, power steering/brakes. Lots of Call 349-2841 weekends. 6-6-30 evenings or (3) Good pay in and benefits. Apply person only. CINEMA X TWO BEDROOM apartment, washer, dryer, cable T.V., 2-6-23 (3) COMPANY. Cedar 482-2677. 316 North C-7 6-30(5) |_ Personal / PROFESSIONAL EDITING, extras. $4500. 694-8558. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT 8-7-5 (4) CENTER. 1000 W. Jolly 319-81*1 utilities paid. Close to cam¬ 1 Hoists lib"; MOST LP'S priced $1.75- ASMSU STUDENT tax re¬ L_ Art) S«vw ll/j 351-7989. 8-7-5(4) pus. funds are available in room moad. 0JT6-30J8) $2.50. Cassettes, $3, quality CUTLASS, 1972, 4-door, leanings LANSING, 3 or 4 bedroom guaranteed. Plus 45's, song 334 Student Services. Final TYPING- term papers. IBM $850. 393-9256 between FOREIGN CAR repair, man¬ RESEARCH PARTICIPANTS homes, summer rates, fur¬ books, more. FLAT, BLACK date for refunds is 5 p.m. July 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. 4-6-26(3) needed. $5 for 2 hours Must 5. B-2-6-23 (5) experienced, fast service. Call uals. Over 100 different titles NEAR EAST Lansing- 1 bed¬ CEDAR VILLAGE nished. Call 484-2164. and CIRCULAR, upstairs, 541 351 8923 0-5-6 30 (3) at CHEQUERED FLAG be 21.355-1862 from 1-4 p.m. E. Grand River. Open 11 a.m. room, includes all utilities, APARTMENTS 7-6-30 (4) DATSUN 710, '76, auto¬ FOREIGN CAR PARTS. 2605 5-6-28(3) appliances and garage. Prefer Now Leasing lor Summer 351-0838. 4-6-26 (7) Real Estate <* TYPING, EXPERIENCED, matic, air, 4-door, excellent East Kalamazoo St. 487-5055, 371- STORE DETECTIVES, call male grad student. Available BOGUE AT RED CEDAR RIVER NEAR SPARROW, 909 Pros¬ fast and reasonable. condition, 13,000 miles, one mile west of campus. A GREAT selection of used 4635. C-7-6-30 (31 641-4562 between 10 a.m. immediately. $185. 482-9226. pect, 3 bedrooms, partially BY OWNER-3 bedroom, 1V, $3,100. Best offer. 353-7924. C-7-6-3018) 351-5180 furnished, clean. 339-9988. audio gear at WILCOX bath, 1718 Osborn Road, and 3 p.m. Monday-Friday. 0-2-6 23 (7) TRADING POST. 485-4391. EXPERIENCED. IBM typing. 3-6-26 (3) Lansing.$32,000. Open Sun¬ 0£M0j» C-7-6-30 (4) day. June 25. 3-6 p.m. 484 Dissertations, (pica-elite). DODGE WINDOW van, 1970, FIAT owners FAYANN, 489-0358. SUMMERTIME, AND time Thank you for FOUR PERSON Cedar Village 2 BEDROOM house near 4061. 3-6-2316) 6 cylinder, standard shift, Available fall. $200, BRING YOUR optical pre¬ C-7-6-30 (3) on your hands? Use it to earn apartment available for fall, campus. carpeted. $975. 337-0340. Why hove we become money selling AVON pro¬ coming back to winter and spring terms. 337 1846 3 6-28 (3) scription to OPTICAL DIS¬ FULL SERVICE r ANN BROWN TYPING. Dis¬ 4-6-28 (4) lonsmg s lorgest Fioi re- COUNT, 2617 E. Michigan. the heart of ski country, ducts. Call 482-6893. Parking structure available. sertations • resumes - term poir shop over the post few C-7-6-30 (4) EAST SIDE, 1024 Eureka. 3 Lansing. C-7-6-30 (5) showing excellent gross. Real GRAND PRIX, 1973 loaded, Monthly rent $102. Contact papers. 601 Abbott Road. mint condition, must sell. BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2 DELTA ARMS Anne 351-1940 or 355-8252. bedrooms, partly furnished, parking. Adults or students NIKON F2S - Black Body, Estate include living quarters- terms available. COLWELL & North entrance. 351 7221. S-5-6 28(6) 351-7241.12-7-12 (3) children, 7 and 9 years. Near preferred. No pets. Available with one Nikor lens and 2 COMPANY. 222 South Lake (Z716139.'1I campus. Hours: 9:30- now. $250. 351-7497. other high quality lenses. Street, Boyne City, Michigan. PROMPT. EXPERIENCED MAZDA 808,1973, red, auto¬ 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. now filled TWO BEDROOM in Lansing. 0-7-6-30 (6) Includes strobe units, tripod (616)582-6724 Z-9-7-7192 typing, evenings. 332-3492. matic, white buckets, needs Call 349-5455 or 351-8636. Includes ail utilities and appli¬ and case. Very reasonable. _ C-7-6-30 (3) brake work. $950. 337-0340. 4-6-28 (4) REQSMI 2-6-23(61 for summer ances. Prefer couple. Avail¬ OWN ROOM in 2-man house 351-5405. 6-6-28 (6) EAST LANSING, 3 dential lots. Whittier Drive. resi¬ and fall able immediately. 482-9226. UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS IMPORTS TEN DOLLARS per night. 0-2-6-23 15) for summer. Kalamazoo Street, close in. 372-3306. DISCOUNT, NEW, USED Mature trees. Suitable for walkout basement. Buy now, COMPLETE DISSERTATION MG MIDGET 1974 35,000 Help us register East Lansing desks, chairs, files. BUSI¬ AND RESUME SERVICE - 2 6 26 (4) build later. $15,000, each. miles good condition, $2100 voters. We'll train & deputize. NESS EQUIPMENT CO.. 215 1204 Oakland type setting, IBM typing, 882-0986 after 5 p.m. 6-7-5(3) Call for Appt. Flexible. Evenings thru July E. Kalamazoo. 485-5500. 3J!i3Z1°7'®"3917! offset printing and binding. IV4-44II 10. Call 351 6682 until 9 2 ROOM efficiency, $120, no Thank you for EAST SIDE, North Hayford, 4 0-1-6-23(4) 1975 LOG Ranch, nestled in a For estimate, stop in at 2843 ONE-FIVE $100-$500 trans¬ tonight. 1-6-23 (6) lease, utilities included, share double bath, available now. 353- coming back to bedrooms, garage, cove on 13 acres. Fantastic 1 East Grand River or phone portation special. FLUMER- MASON BODY SHOP 812 E. NIGHT DISPATCHER 9 p.m.- 5187. 7-6-30 (4) adults or students preferred, IBM MODEL D typewriter- of a kind farmette with 3?*wi4- 5Z ®Z?17L no pets, available now. $275. FELT-STAIR CHEVROLET. Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto 7 a.m. Must have good BEECHWOOD 351-7497. 0 7-6-30 (6) elite type. $225. 339-9988. abundance of wildlife & EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ 655-4343. 3-6-23 (4) trees. Field stone fireplace, painting-collision service. knowledge of local streets 3-6-26 (3) pers. letters. RESUMES. and landmarks in Lansing basement, 2 car garage & Near Gables. 337-0205. American-foreign cars. 485- Free Filled tor summer — TORANADO, 1968- white, covered log patio. 15 miles to power and air. Kept in mint condition by proud owner. 0256. C-7-6-30(5) GOOD USED tires, 13-14-15 area. Apply in person. Call for appointment 487-2400. 5-6-30(6) Roommate A tew left for fall. [ *« Ml SPECTRO-ACOUSTICS P-101 Preamp/equalizer, 8 months old, like new. Mark East WESTON Lansing. REALTY. 882 FRAN C 7-6-30 (3) COPYGRAPH SERVICE. $1295. Call Doug, 372-9130 or inch. Mounted free. Used 1 ROOM available immediate¬ 332-1437. 3-6-26 (3) 0257. 882J558. 4-6-26 (11II 2 bedroom apartments Complete dissertation and 351-2010. 8-7-5 (5) wheels and hub caps. PEN- BABYSITTER NEEDED in my Service ly, close to campus, central SMALL RESTAURANT resume service. Corner MAC NEL SALES, 1825 East Mich¬ home, transportation and re¬ •270 air, kitchen facilities. 351- BLACK DIRT, sod farm soil. below $20,000. Make offer or and Grand River. 8:30 a.m.- VEGA, 1971- automatic, igan, Lansing, Michigan ferences required. 349-1620. 332-4432 0829; 669-3719. 8-7-5(4) Approximately 5 '/* yards de¬ trade. Owner moving. 393- 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. good transportation. Best 48912, 482-5818. C-7-6-3016) 2-6-26 (3) 373-7302. 3-6-26 (3) Call 12-5 livered locally. $40. 641-6024 3;6-23_(4| 10a.m.-5p.m. Saturday. 337 offer. JUNK CARS wanted. Also PART-TIME help for land (We will match you FEMALE, LARGE room, or 372-4080. Fill, sand, gravel NEAR MSU, brick & alumi¬ 1666. C-7-6-30I7I with compatable 333-0033 close to campus, private en¬ available also. 0 7-6-30(6) selling used parts. Phone scaping. Must have trans¬ trance, available July 15th. num ranch, $15,900. Call Tom VW SUPERBEETLE, 1971- 321-3651. C-7-6-3013) Garage cluttered? Sell those with sunroof, automatic. 349- portation. 349-3150. 3-6-28(3) oommates) 351-8415. 8-7-6(5) Kevelighan 321-6281 or extra bicycles fast with a SEWING MACHINES slightly CENTURY 21 HUBBELL 321- 3666 evenings. 2-6-23 (3) guaranteed, $39.95 and quick-action Classified ad! [_ Employmeat fij STUDENTS TO work in car rental office 3 p.m.-11:30 2 MALE students to share CHARLES/LINDEN month. Very near MSU. 351- streets. ROOMS FOR rent, close to $60/-80/month. Call used, up. Open arm machines from $89.50. EDWARDS DISTRI¬ 1000. 8-7-5 (4) 1971, Excellent p.m. weekdays. 7-3 p.m. campus, VW BUS condition, 8999. 1-6-23 (3) new paint, 351- PROJECTIONIST NEEDED: Instructional Media Center is hiring AV projectionist for weekends. 489-1484. X-8-7-6 (4) furnished trailer home. $55. John, 332-3389. 5-6-28 (4) 2745 days, 351-5626 7 p.m.- 9 p m. 3-6-28 (6) STE-MAR MANAGEMENT, 351-5510. 8-7-6 (4) BUTING CO., 1115 N. ington 489-6448. C Wash¬ 7-6-30(8) DON'T WAIT VW, 1975- excellent condi¬ wotk July 5-July 13. Contact in person Fred Moore in room NOW LEASING FOR LIVE H LITTLE! UNTIL THEY'RE tion. 24,000 miles. 655-2358. 8-7-5 (3) $2100. 28 of the Instructional Media Center. 4-6-26(8) SUMMER AND FALL SUMMER SPECIALS ALL GONE ■■■ VW VAN 1969 runs good, FULL AND Part time jobs, best offer over $200. 332- excellent earnings. Call 374- 10 Speeds en 349-3530 3478 8-7-7 (3) 6328 3-6 p.m. daily. 8-7-5(3) To reserve your apartment Motobecane Super Mirages *212-00 Motobecane Sprintours *225.00 Don't Mis* Summer Motobecane Grand Touring *25100 only for 4 person 5 left MG5JB Ctopcftingtiam THEY WENT S.R.Gran Tour for furnished apartment at THAT-A-WAY.. .TO Araya Semi Pro *21185 summer model open 9-9 COLLINGWOOD Centurion Le Mans MR# 4620 South Htgadorn Rd. ARTS!! ...at the pool this Summer! Nishiki Olympic 12 SPD '199.95 INorthof Mt. Hopel * I,uMirv :i|KirtiiH'iils i'niii|ilHely ttiriiisluil ivilli tlist iiirliw S|Kii>isli Mtilili'iTiiiH'un funiiluiv tiiH< htow <"ii|»-iinM tin i muh'>ui •air conditioned •dishwathar •shag carpeting • air conditioning • luxury furnishing* • dishwashers • »hog carpeting • private balconies • swimming pool Many others to choose from at *135.00 and up. OtMPUS HILL AMRTMCNTS Kiii-li unit ilisliwiifhrr. jbiiIw tli>|*tsil. nmlral ail •unlimited parking special summer rates special 12 months juet OH grand riwr* otomou ♦ *2 bedroom Bring this ad for 15% off <"inlili 3 30 p '' Koreagate probers date scandal to 1970 and taken to Korea, where he "we know for fact" that gence reports stating that Park Local home redesigned (continued from page 3) the ones commonly found in midwestern cities," Price said. 616 392 8019 7 3 6 26 3 icontinued from page 1 i any action was taken by the a United States to halt the dis later died. Tongsun Park offered to con was definitely "under the direc- While reconstruction is in progress, Urban Options plans to ruptive practices." tribute to the campaigns of tion" of the KCIA, and that as set up a library on the premises for distribution of home energy Wanted 2 ties of the role of I'.S. intelli¬ The intelligence committee said that as early as 1970 the several members of Congress President Park's official rice conservation information. gence agencies in dealing with By mid 1973 the KCIA was sales agent here, he was expec "Today this kind of how-to information is spread all over," U.S. ambassador to South just before a military aid bill WRESTLING PARTNER alleged improper conduct by trying to block anti-Park was presented to Capitol Hill. ted to use lucrative commis¬ Price explained. "We want to centralize it, perhaps creating 160 200 lbs torMltte.'" C. the Kt'IA a "friendly" intelli demonstrations "by all possible Korea has complained at the sions to pay for Korean lobby¬ media presentations and various displays in different rooms." collect 616 627 U38 a»t.w means," the report said. It said highest levels of the Korean It said the FBI did get intelli¬ ing in the United States. Price said one of the major thrusts of the project is to make the p m 1 6 23'3) Korean associations in the government that aggressive first floor of the duplex totally accessible to handicappers. United States "were to be and "amateurish" lobbying in NEEDED VOLUNTEER -m Provided the experimental project is a success, he said, Urban The report said that U.S. penetrated, manipulated and Washington by Tongsun Park Options would propose to the city council to turn part of the weakened by the KCIA and proving annoying and Legislators hit 'U' hiring was students Call now 363 96^ intelligence was aware that structure over to the Center for Handicapper Affairs of Lansing Kt'IA officers were "operation demonstrators were to be eventually could prove ex¬ for office space. al" here as early as 1963 but intimidated." tremely embarrassing. (continued from page A long-range goal of Urban Options Corporation is to set up 1) Round Town £ that the United States had no The KCIA had tried and failed to block Kim Dae-Jung's Tongson Park continued his efforts, and in 1971 the FBI connected with either of their offices and was out of their control. four different task forces in the community to examine future policy dictating that their ac Bonner also pointed out to Cushingberry that the official title of methods of waste treatment, transportation, urban agriculture REGIStRATION FOR s„n tivities should be curtailed. meetings with U.S. officials opened a three-month investi¬ Pollock's former position is the Director of Women's Programs, not and housing. It had become clear by 1971 during a 1971 visit, it added. gation of allegedly improper the director of affirmative action. Similar home-conversion projects have been successful in LANSING ARTS WURK that the regime of President The report said U.S. intelli¬ South Korean lobbying efforts. Grand Rapids, Milwaukee. Wis., and Berkeley, Calif., Price SHOP from June 5 June 2( The report said the probe was Cushingberry requested that Groty prepare a "flow chart" Park had set out to eliminate gence agents had reported that said. 332 2565 3 6 23 6 "when Kim "limited in scope and conducted describing the process that the personnel department uses to hire opposition to it by South Kor¬ planned a return an administrative-professional, including advertising, interviewing "We're taking this thing one step at a time," he said. "We want eans living in the United trip to the United States, the without the benefit of all avail¬ educate the community as best we can so people will *nd final approval of the position. to know how States, it said. KCIA even considered a plan to able intelligence information." to introduce He asked Bonner to provide the committee with a report on the energy-conserving techniques into their own State Department officials use criminals in the United It said the FBI did not have total number of dollars MSU spends in building contracts and homes." issued warnings but the report States to kill him." the benefit of a State Depart¬ percentage of funds used in contracting with minority companies. said "there is no evidence that Kim was kidnapped in Japan ment memo which stated that He requested that the information be returned to the committee within 10 days. Jig (0«llv«ry Available) No chocki accvpttd 1 \Xgftts h Buv anv I Get a now summer look! ^"(vnfiP Modium Pizza ADC test program may be eliminated N7 at tha Regular I H gat tha Price TREE > continued from page 1) Reportin System and this was a reason the legislature has put off expansion. Identical Pizza I n appropriations bill that could decide Coupon •ipirM 7-1-71 is in the state Senate now and that he cceptance. He claimed the department's savings "have never been effectively documented," and that > One coupon per order I of Representative fiscal analyst "the system increases paper flow." 2380 E. Grand River I use s said "the legislature will definitely He added that the House Appropriations 1203 [.Grand River 2 blki West of Frondor l the i withir Committee did a study on client reporting 485-4406 effectiveness. Ly 337-1631 J IK said there Michigan Depart men are ; "Our results couldn't say he concluded. if it was good or bad," J.ffofMMMMM!.1..... NEW STORE Roor-i Cf the Me- s :V B.. ; 23B0 E.Grand River I Grand River Avenue to be repaved Lansing 000000000000 icontinued from page 3) ment, is the state, the city the University have recognized and plans. "This department felt the ■mra < k said although the road "is going to afflict the flow the problem but have not been consultant's plan wasn't accept¬ Fj (Delivery Available) No at fir somewhat, we hope able to agree on what to do able," said Klyde. "So this was Buy any LARGE i?" fhe Office ef Votpteer Pr> about it. the interim plan." He added. "The intent is 10 E -c 4* PiM»,or ,h* of problems with traf Kyde said the resurfacing gams. 26 Studprr Sews 3icq ier have it done before school * PRICE °f taking place theis summer is only an interim repair which starts." added. I be wili last five to 10 years. Three hundred and fifty- "We're not doing something thousand of the $550,000 will be In k said Spartan Asphalt more permanent because we used for the Grand River Street Student Services Br resurfacing in 1965 and on the east side, but RESTAURANT hing major," he said, ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOOD-COCKTAILS lick noted. "The road has bad for quite awhile. I SATURDAY NIGHT This Sharp poc-ei caxu ator only $12 50 Just deposit $200 or savings or checking account at know why it took long so IS FAMILY NIGHT features an easy to read crystal more in any of our savings any of the Michigan National display, tun memory automatic accounts or a new checking Banks Or add to the savings All of tho following sorvod family- account For a price like $12.50 account you already have You'll power shutoft billfold style stylo at your labia carrying case and comes with a you must know someone who'd get the highest interest rate a bank BARBEQUED RIBS one year warranty Best of an 'his love a Sharp calculator Like can pay And one of the best Sharp calculator can be yours for yourself maybe So open a deals any bank can offer. FRIED CHICKEN SMELT CORN BREAD MATTEO'S FAMOUS SALAD Deposit $200 in a new or existing savings account or a new »4" checking account And get this Sharp calculator for just $1250. Children under 121 Senior Cltlsens '/, off SUNDAY SPECIALS BRUNCH BUFFET 10:00-2:00 2.75 DINNER BUFFET 3:30-9:30 3.95 HAPPY HOUR 4-4 WEEKDAYS - DISCOUNTS (Next to Peoples Church) PH.33T-I7SS lit W. OOAMDOIVH EAST LAMtlHO TONIGHT & SATURDAY MINK SUNDAY NIGHT - BLUEGRASS INK 3101E GRAND RIVER HIGH CANYON RAMBLER JUST NORTH OF Summer Rates now FRANDOR - NO COVER, BEER A LIQUOR SPECIALS in effect -Open bowling all day and evening every day! Coming Monday - Country-Rock -Rent-o-!one nightly 11:00 pm -1:00 am APPALOOSA -Reduced draft prices during Rent-a-lane -fTlixed-drinks Reduced daily H:am 6:pm Michigan National Banks IZARD*/ - We give you more money for your money. i si m i l i For fibre Information WEATHER LINE" MEMBERS FDIC dT: call 337-9775 349-9560 224 Abbott Rd.E.Lansing Cnmplete Weather Information Irom WFMK 99 » Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigc HAGAR the Horrible by Dik Browne (t)WJIM-TV(CBS) (IQ)WILX-TV(NBC) (ll)yElM-TV(Cabl«) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) oiip. planting Will Be poNe irJ it Works/ 1 No time// i FRIDAY ,TVifc>RKS/ AFTERNOON 12:00 (6-12) News (10) Sanford and Son (23) Firing Line 12:20 (6) Almanac 12:30 (6) Search For Tomorrow (10) Gong Show (12) Ryan's Hope 1:00 PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: CLEANERS LAUNDRY (6) Young and the Restless by Schulz (10) For Richer, For Poorer Sportswear Expertly Cleaned (12) All My Children (23) Watch Your Mouth 1:30 (6) As the World Turns WHAT'5 THE TROUBLE ? 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