i ih® VOLUME 72 NUMBER 96 Slate lew: THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1978 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 3 BUT COLLEGES MAY TAKE RACE INTO ACCO Supreme Court rules in Bakke's favor By RICHARD CARELLI WASHINGTON IAP) - The Supreme See related stories, pages 5 and 12 In a separate concurring opinion by the in the United States. In an opinion speaking chief justice, Rehnquist and Stewart, only for himself, Court Wednesday ordered a California Marshall wrote: "It is because of a legacy of Stevens wrote: "In unmistakable terms, the medical school to admit Allan Bakke. ruling that some affirmative action programs may unequal treatment that we now must 1964 Civil Rights act prohibits the exclusion that he had suffered illegal discrimination be valid. permit the institutions of this society to of individuals from federally funded pro¬ because he is white. But the court said race give consideration to race in making Relying on his interpretation of the 14th grams because of their race." can be taken into account in future college decisions about who will hold the positions Amendment. Powell said the Davis pro admissions programs. However, their joint opinion emphasized of influence, affluence and prestige in gram had not shown itself to be necessary In a 5-4 decision, the court held that the to achieve the school's stated goals — and that the court was not deciding "whether America. University of California's medical school at therefore could not pass constitutional race can ever be used as a factor in an "For far too long,"' he said, "the doors to Davis had gone too far in considering race muster. admissions decision." those positions have been shut to Negroes. when it refused to admit Bakke. But it said Marshall, the court's only black member, If we are ever to become a fully integrated Powell's opinion dismissed competing some affirmative action programs intended arguments over whether the affirmative said Wednesday's decision carries dire society, one in which the color of a person's to benefit minority applicants can properly action program at Davis used for the hope of racial equality (continued on 5) "quotas" or consequences page be a factor in decisions on admitting students. Bakke told a reporter. "We are pleased with this decision. I'm not going to make any further comment." The justices limited their seven separate opinions to admissions policies in education and did not directly address what their decision means for the thousands of other Court's ruling attracts affirmative action programs now in effect in government and private industry. In the court's main opinion. Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. held that strict or goals are affirmative action programs are sible. racial quotas illegal but other types of permis¬ mixed, muted reactions "The experience of other university ways, without using quotas," Perrin admissions programs, account in which take race into achieving the educational diver¬ No impact on said. No surprise, Clifton R. Wharton, chancellor of the sity valued by the First Amendment, State University of New York, who saw demonstrates that the assignment of a fixed number of places to a minority group is not 4U' say most affirmative action become a major issue during his eight-year tenure as presi¬ little dismay a necessary means toward that end," dent of MSU, also issued a statement Powell wrote. Wednesday concerning the Bakke deci- In his pivotal role, Powell said the administrators —minorities program that kept Bakke out of school, by "Properly conceived affirmative ac¬ setting aside for minorities 16 of 100 places tion should never automatically exclude in the first-year class, "would hinder, rather By MARY LUCILLE HOARD By DAMEL HILBERT an individual; in fact, its aims are than further, attainment of genuine diver¬ State News Staff Writer and SABR1.NA PORTER precisely the opposite." read Wharton's State News Staff Writers sity." Among administrators, opinion is icontinued on page 5) Powell joined Chief Justice Warren E. virtually unanimous that the Supreme Little dismay and no surprise was Burger and Justices John Paul Stevens, Court's ruling on the Allan Bakke case generated by the Allan Bakke decision William H. Rehnquist and Potter Stewart in will not affect current University ad¬ among members of local organizations Allan Bakke: "We are pleased with this decision. I'm not going to make striking down the University of California program. He joined Justices William J. missions policies. The Court's ruling discourages the By and large, concerned with civil rights. One of the strongest reactions came further comment." Brennan Jr., Byron R. White. Thurgood from Jose Punsoda, general secretary of any use of "quotas" to attract minority Marshall and Harry A. Blackmun in ruling students. President Edgar L. Harden issued a faculty agree: the Puerto Rican Student Association. "The way I see it, Allan Bakke had statement Wednesday saying that after mistakenly identified what the real his preliminary reading of newspaper 'U' to be unhurt problem is — a lack of opportunities for Pollock, denied grievance access. accounts dramatic ures at he felt there "should be impact MSU." on admission proced¬ no By MICHAEL MEGERIAN State News Staff Writer everyone, the few spaces in medical schools when doctors are needed," he said. He said MSU has never used racial "Affirmative action will suffer, not The Supreme Court ruling on the quotas to attract minorities, though the only in school admissions, but in the plans to file sex bias complaint University's medical colleges may take race into consideration be considered. as a criterion to Bakke were case brought mixed reactions from MSU faculty Wednesday. Most faculty members conceded they unaware of the details, but said workplace," he continued. "This will be a blow to minority groups — not only for ethnic groups but also women." "MSU will of course continue to "I don't think there should be By DAMEL HILBERT failed, was not surprised with Harden's they felt the illegality of quotas was the quotas," said Darnell Cole, faculty adhere to all federal laws and directives State News Staff Writer the a decision. main issue of the ruling. adviser to Minority Pre-Med Associa- He said it is consistent with the position regarding affirmative action," Harden "My initial impression was that the Fired woman's programs director Mary said. Harden's decision not to grant her special Harden took from the beginning of the had been decided Pollock said she will file a sex discrimina¬ Robert Perrin, vice president of case on narrow "This ruling is something I can live access to the grievance procedure came tion complaint with the University after her situation. grounds," said Charles Killingsworth, with. It should in no way hamper the after Pollock filed a written request with University and federal relations, and request to be granted access to a grievance However, Stack maintained that a professor of labor and industrial rela- effort to increase minority represents- him last Friday asking that she be granted in charge of the University's compliance procedure was turned down by President grievance procedure should have been with federal affirmative action pro¬ the privilege. allowed in Pollock's case because of the "I think there is a danger that the William Gamble Jr., faculty adviser Edgar L. Harden Wednesday. Her status at MSU was as a probationary grams. said he does not see how the Pollock said she will file the complaint unique and controversial nature of the Bakke decision affects other affirmative ruling will be interpreted too broadly," to Minority Students in Engineering either this week or next with Sallie Bright, administrative professional employee, position. he said. said, "I think it's a big setback. It shows action programs. Human Relations Departmental Counsel. which did not automatically grant her Commenting on his inability to get the Killingsworth said he felt the quota a lack of commitment on the part of the "It seems to me that the record we Pollock said she will request Bright to access to a grievance procedure. board to discuss the matter, and Pollock's plan used at University of California Supreme Court." Harden said his decision was made after have on minority enrollment shows that inability to gain access to a grievance (continued on page 5) (continued on page 5i reviewing all the facts and procedures you can meet responsibilities in other procedure, Stack said she was in a "no win" followed in the matter. position. He emphasized that he felt all the proper procedures were followed regarding her dismissal. Harden's decision not to "The termination is considered non- grant her special access to the grievance procedure come after Pollock filed a grievable and her discharge will be upheld," Harden said. Pollock was fired June 13 by Robert Perrin, vice president for University and federal relations, after she refused his offer Castro wants meeting with Carter be settled first. written request with him By DON McLEOD "Yes, I would like to (meet Beverly Hlls, Calif., responded. that she resign. Tilem said later he would pursue the idea The United States broke diplomatic last Friday asking that she HAVANA (AP) — Cuban President Fidel with Carter) but, he would She was hired last August to fill the Castro said he wants to meet with after the American group returned to the relations with Cuba in 1961 largely because be granted the privilege. woman's director position as a result of a have to convince more peo¬ United States on Wednesday. of the reparations issue. President Carter to work out differences University-wide search. The fact that the search was conducted to between the two countries. But he added ple than I would have to "I'm going to talk to the U.S. Conference Last year, limited relations were re¬ Carter must take the initiative. convince," — Cuban Presi¬ sumed with the placement of a U.S. Interest fill the position was one of the reasons she of Mayors and see if we might want to do it Castro told 18 American mayors that Section here under the Swiss Embassy and felt she should be granted special access to Carter must issue the invitation because of dent Fidel Castro. as an official thing," Tilem said. a similar section for the Cubans under the a grievance procedure to protest her firing. domestic pressures on the U.S. president waive the 20 Perrin said his reason for dismissing "It might be a productive thing to do." Czech Embassy in Washington. working days Bright has to over Cuban-American relations. conduct an investigation if in her opinion Pollock was that she was not effectively Castro also told the mayors he might aroused American opinion over Cuban Further talks toward improved relations the complaint has merit. performing in the position as woman's "Yes, I would like to," Castro said when welcome some U.S. investment in Cuba. involvement in Africa and the traditional have stalled in recent weeks over Cuban Should Bright not reach a resolution in director. one visiting mayor asked if he would be However, diplomatic problems, including the 20 days, the case then goes to a three "I can find no fault with the decision willing to hold such a meeting with Carter. pressures from strong anti-Castro groups in the old reparations dispute, would have to operations in Africa. the United States. member committee of the Anti-Discrimina¬ Harden made," Perrin said. "But, he would have to convince more The Cuban president met with the tion Judicial Board for review. Only on their Trustee Jack Stack, R-Alma, who last people than I would have to convince," the Cuban mayors during a reception at Cuba's decision will the case go before the whole week sought to get the MSU Board of president said. Protocol House in Havana. The U.S. Anti Discrimination Judicial Board. Trustees to discuss Pollocks firing and Castro appartently was referring to officials are leading a delegation of 100 tStoirgfsltoiy Americans who have been touring munici¬ pal facilities in Cuba for the last week. Mayor Richard Godfrey of Normal, III., Esmail may be released early said after the closed meeting question of a summit surfaced during that the Sami Esmail, an MSU graduate student convicted in Israel for discussions centering on whether U.S. investments might return to Cuba and on inside Basim said the move was in response to pressure from the U.S. the issue of reparations for U.S. property membership in an outlawed terrorist organization may be released embassy, MSU professor Robert Barr and Esmail's attorney early from prison, his brother Basim said Wednesday. However, seized by Castro after the 1959 revolution There's more to Beaumont Felicia Langer to move Esmail out of the cramped cell that Barr the U.S. embassy here. Tower than meets the ear. See would not confirm the information. described as being "like a chicken coop." Basim Esmail said the U.S. State Department told him the The U.S. embassy would not confirm the fact that Esmail had "He said Cuba feels that it is owed some page 3. Isreali embassy in Washington informed the U.S. embassy in Tel been moved, said Bernie Schroeder, administrative assistant to things too. but if we are going to solve these Aviv that there is a law allowing foreign prisoners to be released issues, we are going to have to have some U.S. Senator Bob Carr. after serving two thirds of their sentence if they "cooperate" while talks," Godfrey said. weather The embassy reportedly knew of the law allowing for a reduced in prison. "I asked if he would be willing to meet sentence but did not think it was a possibility for Esmail until an The law would mean that Esmail could possibly be released Oct. with President Carter and he said, "Why Today will be partly sunny official of the Deamon prison informed Barr that it was, Schroeder 21 instead of March 21, Basim Esmail said the U.S. State not?" ' Mayor Wayne Pomeroy of Mesa, with temperatures in the low Department told him. Ariz., said. 80s. Clear tonight and in the Basim also said the State Department told him his brother had "There is a eview group that examines the c "But. I can't suggest it," ' he quoted ' been moved from the small Massiana complex outside the wall parole syston Schroeder said. Castro as saying. from the Romla prison to the Deamon prison near Haifa. (continued on page 10) "Bui. we could," Mayor Joseph Tilem of 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Thursday, June 29, 1978 Reporters face Soviet charges MOSCOW tAI Two court, L. E. Almazov. Whitney tenced to five years imprison¬ Piper said he believed the preneur Francis J. Crawford American news reporters wei said he told them to return ment and exile. The Americans' indictment was brought in an were part of a campaign to ordered Wednesday to appe; Friday with written responses reports were based on inter¬ attempt to establish the credi¬ intimidate the American com¬ for a court hearing July 5 < to the charge. views with friends of his in bility of the TV news program, munity in Moscow. vil charges of slander becau! The hearing date was set for Tbilisi, the capital of Soviet but he said it probably also had of they July 4, then moved back one Georgia. the aim of harassing and intimi¬ questioning the authenticity of day because of the American Whitney said Almazov told dating American correspon¬ a Soviet dissident's televised national holiday, Whitney said. him and Piper they have the dents here. confession. The correspondents were right to hire Soviet lawyers or Western diplomatic sources Students riot again in Mexican city Craig R. Whitney of the New charged with slandering the seek legal assistance from the said the action against the York Times and Harold Piper of Soviet television program U.S. Consulate and that they correspondents and the arrest the Baltimore Sun were handed Vremy a — Time — in reports may call witnesses to testify. on June 12 of American entre¬ MATAMOROS. Mexico (AP) — Vio¬ Police said one person was injured in an indictment demanding that they wrote suggesting that the lence erupted ogoin eorly Wednesday in Wednesday's outburst. They said a group of youths stormed the Golden Palace they publish retractions of their program's producers pieced to¬ this riot-torn border town as students reports in the Soviet press. gether film clips and faked a stormed though the red-light district on night club, ousted customers and set fire Whitney said they also could be confession to anti-Soviet activi¬ TELLS CARTER HE WOiYT QUIT the outskirts of the city, burning one to the building. They also hurled rocks, ties by Georgian dissident fined. night spot and causing heavy damage to bottles and other items through the It will be the first time that Zviad Gamsakhurdia. two others. A few miles away, soldiers ormed with machine guns patrolled the charred, windows of at least two other night spots, police said. Two teen-agers were shot ond killed American correspondents have been taken to court in the Soviet Union for something The indictment, whch was filed by Vremya's acting chief director, Viktor Pavlov, Gartner defies president debris-strewn site of a four-hour riot they have written. claimed the taping of the con¬ Monday night as students mobbed the WASHINGTON (AP) - Da¬ Gartner reminded the panel wrongdoing. I am not guilty of a town plaza protesting the alleged beat¬ The eporte fession was carried out under Monday night that caused on estimated vid Gartner, continuing to defy that he told the White House wrongdbing," said Gartner, his the indict "professional norms and proce¬ wife and three of his four $2 million damage and left three people ing death last week of a 15-year-old dures." President Carter, said emphati¬ and Congress all about his closed-door session with the children seated behind him in dead ond 30 injured. student who had been in police custody. cally Wednesday he will not family's financial holdings sev¬ president of the Moscow city Gamsakhurdia was sen¬ the crowded committee room. quit as a member of the eral months ago. Commodity Futures Trading When Sen. Robert Dole, R- He said he has not violated Commission despite a presiden¬ Kan., asked him whether it is any legal or moral standard, fair to refuse a request from Soviet spaceship docking successful Vietnamese troops tial call for his resignation. Even if the president calls and has found interest no conflict of in his $50,000-a year Carter, who appointed him in the first place, Gartner said, "I him personally with a request job. think if there is any unfairness, MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet spaceship docked with Salyut 6. Klimuk and Her- that he step down. Gartner told Gartner repeated his inten¬ it's directed towards me." Soyuz 30 docked with the orbiting space laboratory Salyut 6 Wednesday at 1:08 maszewski transferred to the space station. push into Cambodia the Senate Agriculture Com- mettee, "I would have to tell him I can't quit." tion to disqualify any himself should future conflict arise. He said the stock which has caused The gift has become an embarrassment to the Carter East Lansing time the Soviet news Soviet television showed Polish cos¬ BANGKOK. Thailand «API — Vietnamese troops backed by administration, since the stock tanks and the controversy, and had been agency Tass reported. monaut Hermaszewski and Soviet plane-- have penetrated as far as 37 miles into The panel called Gartner for was in Archer Daniels Midland flight held in trust for his children's commander Klimuk as they boarded the neighboring Cambodia. Thai and American intelligence sources questioning about $72,000 in Co., a $2 billion a year company The Soyuz 30 occupied by Soviet education, has been sold at his whose activities are partially space laboratory and greeted the two gifts in grain company stock his cosmonaut-flier Pyotr Klimuk and Polish But they said it i* uncertain whether Vietnam's attack on its children received, and about suggestion. regulated by the commodities crewmembers olready on board. cosmonaut-researcher Miroslaw Her- Communist neighbor, believed to have started within the last two concerns that the gift "If I resigned, it would look trading commission. The two new arrivals brought gifts, presents maszewski was sent up Tuesday to join weeks, is intended to wipe out Cambodian border bases or topple a potential conflict of interest. to the public as an admission of Carter, speaking at a nation¬ the including a doll and a teddy bear. the Phnom Penh government. ally televised news conference Soyuz 29 crew of Vladimir Kovalenok It's wonderful when travelers meet up and Alexander Ivonchenkov aboard the The sources said as many as 70,000 Vietnamese troops on both on Monday, called for Gartner's along their way — even more wonderful sides of the border may be involved, and that Vietnamese were resignation. "The image of im¬ space lab. Tass reported that after the spaceship when it's in outer space," one of the cosmonauts was quoted as saying. operating near the Chup rubber plantation about 10 miles from the key Mekong River town of Kampong Cham. Missionaries killed propriety resulting from the acceptance by his children of a A Thai source said a Vietnamese move on Kampong Cham would substantial gift leads me to indicate the raid was intended to do more than wipe'out think it would be better if he Cambodian forces, who have staged bloody raids on Vietnam from in central Zimbabwe did resign." Carter said, al¬ Quiet ceremony weds princess, commoner border camps. Vietnamese occupation of the area would tie up Cambodia's though he noted that Gartner has committed no crime. rubber industry, providing a severe blow to an already crippled SALLISBURY, Rhodesia of central and northern Zimbab¬ Vice President Walter F. MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) — same ornote palace throne where her (Zimbabwe) (AP) — Three we. Reckter said all the mis¬ Mondale, a longtime personal Princess Caroline of Monaco, who over¬ father, PrinceRoinier III. married Ameri¬ Many observers here are puzzled as to why the Vietnamese black nationalist guerrillas shot sions have white personnel and friend of Gartner, made a came the reluctance of her parents to see can movie star Grace Kelly 22 years would renew fighting with Cambodia while engaged in a mounting there are no plans to withdraw similar resignation request on ogo. and killed two Roman Catholic her wed a commoner 17 years her senior, Rainier and Princess Grace looked on dispute with China over ethnic Chinese in Vietnam, thousands of i remote mis- them. Tuesday. married Paris ployboy-entrepreneur Phi¬ as Louis Roman, president of tiny whom have been reported expelled. sion hospital in central Zimbab¬ lippe Junot on Wednesday in an intimate Monaco's State Council, performed the "The Vietnamese action makes much less sense now than before. we, the military command re¬ Spanish editor slain civil ceremony at the royal palace. The timing is strange." one Western source here said. 15-minute wedding. Also present were ported Wednesday. Junots parents and obout 35 other The war along the 500 mile border flared up shortly after The incident occurred Tues¬ The nuptials will be completed Thurs¬ Communists defeated U.S.-barked regimes and took over both members of the two families. day night just four days after day morning with a Roman Catholic countries in 1975. Vietnam staged a major raid into Cambodia last 12 British missionaries and ceremony in the palace's small chapel. Caroline said "Oui" — yes — to the Princess Caroline's hands shook a little as she signed the register," Roman said afterword. He described the service December but withdrew, apparently under Chinese pressure. children were clubbed and hacked to death by raiders near the country's eastern border. by three gunmen BILBAO, Spain (AP) — Three men brandishing guns believed to business consultant and financier in the as "nice, and in good spirits." A total of 11 missionaries and be Basque separatists shot and killed a prominent Basque Turks may reestablish four of their children have been newspaper editor Wednesday as he left for work, setting off a killed this month. nationwide demand for strong government action to stop political The Rev. Gregor Richert, 48, violence in northern Spain. U.S. spying installations and Bernhard Lisson, 69, both Jose Maria Portell. 46, an expert in Basque affairs, was the fifth German Jesuits, were killed person killed in the Basque region of northern Spain in four days. WASHINGTON (API - The Tuesday night at the St. Ru¬ He was editor of the Hoja del Lunes and news editor of Gaceta del stallations," Secretary of State United States has a "clear pert's mission, said Monsignor Norte and has written two books about ETA, the extreme left Cyrus R. Vance told the Senate Helmut Reckter, spokesperson guerrilla organization demanding independence for the Basque understanding" from Turkey Armed Services Committee. for the nation's Jesuits. provinces. that lifting the Turkish arms Secretary of Defense Harold The three gunmen talked to Police said evidence pointed to the ETA as the killers. Portell embargo will result in the O. Brown. Gen. David C. Jones, the mission's 12 black staff was hit in the chest and leg and died in a Bilbao hospital. prompt reopening of U.S. elec¬ chairperson of the military members before shooting the Portell, a father of five who was described by a police official tronic spying facilities there. Joint Chiefs of Staff and Gen. missionaries in the face, Reck¬ here as "a most impa-tial" man. was shot to death in front of his Congress'was (old Wednesday. Alexander Haig, supreme com ter said. The staff members did home by gunmen usirg pistols and a submachine gun. Turke .1 u.i mander of the NATO forces in not witness the shooting but ETA. whose anti-government action began about 15 years ago elligen bast Europe, stressed the value of heard gunfire. Reckter said the when the late Gen. Francisco Franco was chief of state, has Senate committee OKs employment bill oring the Ru the intelligence information. gunmen returned after killing claimed responsibility for most of the 34 political murders in Spain sians after the United State Haig said he believes that the men and said: ''We have so far this year. cut off arms shipments. should Congress fail to lift the shot the two whites." Some sources hinted Portell might have been killed because of "We have a clear understam embargo the entire American WASHINGTON (AP) The Senote The German Jesuits run 16 an article he wrote opposing negotiations between ETA and the - numerical goals in the measure called ing that lifting the embargo wi military establishment now in missions across a vast stretch government in an effort to end violence in the a Banking Committee approved "full em¬ for cutting unemployment to 4 percent of lead to reopening these i Turkey would be expelled. ployment" legislation for action by the the work force and 3 percent of the adult Senate on Wednesday after first calling work force by 1983. on the president to eliminate inflation by But by a vote of 8-7, the 1983. panel adopted The measure, the Humphrey-Hawkins a proposal by Sen. Harrison Schmitt, bill, requires the president to submit on R-N.M., setting a companion goal of annual report to Congress outlining short cutting inflation to zero by the same date. ond long-term goals for unemployment, The Corter administration has strongly inflation and other economic criteria. opposed establishing a specific goal for Until the committee acted, the only inflation in the legislation. Concord exempt from new noise limits WASHINGTON (AP) — Local officials conference. can set noise standards that would bar He said the federal government would supersonic jetliners from their airports, not interfere as long as local rules but the rules can't be aimed specifically applied to all aircraft and did not place an at SSTs. undue burden interstate on or foreign Transportation Secretary Brock Adams commerce. mode that clear on Tuesday when he Adams said any noise rule that would announced new noise rules affecting the block an SST also could affect other faster-than-sound airplanes. planes, especially older models of the "Airport proprietors continue to have Boeing 707 and McDonnell Douglas DC-8 the local option right to limit or ban now used by many freight and charter aircraft operations at their airports operators. These older craft make about through reasonable, non-discriminatory as much noise as the British-French SST. noise rules," Adams told a news the Concorde. If you and your family want to enjoy i summer weekends or your vacation in the out-of-doors, we have the most complete selection of gear and goods Appliances to carry cost labels for your trip. WASHINGTON (AP) - Lobels telling ping for a new refrigerator will be able to consumers how much it will cost to gauge the cost of operating the appliance operate home appliances such as refrig¬ as well as compare the price tags on erators and ovens will begin appearing in various models. about a year under a government Covered by the new labeling program program approved Wednesday. will be 13 types of major appliances, In some cases, the labels may reveal including refrigerators, furnaces and differences of hundreds of dollars in water heaters. energy costs over the life of appliances of Pertschuk said the labels approved the same size that perform a common Wednesday "are designed to oid con¬ function, said Michael Pertschuk, chair¬ sumers' purchasing decisions by provid¬ person of the Federal Trade Commission. ing much-needed information on what it Thus, for example, a consumer shop¬ costs to operate major appliances." THE For Appointment Coll 332-8660 Campfitters Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigon 87 second front pan# 1r aP Thursday, June 29, 1978 E.L. will have new sewer Cost of the project is estimated at $20 By PAULA DYKE Existing system blamed State News Staff Writer million. Bruce said. Federal monies amount By 1980, East Lansing will have a brand ing to $15 million will be made available to new sewer to replace the one that now the city through the Federal Water Carillonneur Wendell Wescolt. who (ends to the 47 bells that hann in Pollution Control Act of 1972, he said. Beaumont Tower, gives concerts daily to those within earshot of the pours overflow sewage water from the older part of the city into the Red Cedar River after heavy rains. "Almost every city I know of in Michigan for polluting river, lakes The state is to pay $1 million toward the project, while East Lansing will make up the remaining $4 million. sound given off from the 20 to 4.000 pound bells. ( onsidi•ring the num¬ ber of people on campus dailv this summer, his musit reaches about 40,000 earsadav. has a sewer system like our existing one," tunnel running underneath Grand River contaminated water to East Lansing's The East Lansing City Council has not Robert Bruce, a city engineer, explained. Waste water is directed through pipes to and Michigan avenues from Bogue Street to sewage treatment plant located at Trow¬ yet decided how to subsidize the city's sewage treatment plants, he said, but when Harrison Road. bridge Road and the 1-496 freeway. share of the project, but Bruce said he it rains the pipes cannot hold the excess water. So the overflow is commonly The tunnel will then turn south alongside the Brody dormitory complex, cross under¬ Bruce added that the tunnel, which will be 11 and one-half feet in diameter, will be thought it would probably be tax-funded. Bruce said the construction of the tunnel, Beaumont bells bring disposed of in nearby lakes or streams. neath the Red Cedar River and stop at an large enough to serve as a retention tank itself, holding the excess water created by which is scheduled to begin by mid summer Under the Water Recources Commission underground water retention tank. rainfall until the treatment plant can of 1979, will not significantly interfere with Act of 1968, passed by the Michigan Department of Natural Resources, every There will be a pump station built at the site of the tank which will pump the accomodate it. traffic along Grand River Avenue because most of the work will be going on sweet summer music Michigan city is required to find alternative underground. means of waste water disposal, Bruce said. By THERESA D. McCLELLAN top. you see him sitting th, re , th his hack But he stressed that the DNR recognizes "There will be some inconveniences The heavy door opens with a guiet groan to you. Still ignoring wm. he reaches down it takes time for cities to obtain funding for where manholes will have to be built, but and you are confronted with an almost million-dollar projects like this one. traffic disruption as a whole should be endless winding staircase. On reaching the .V"." with his u hit' hair streaming down the "By implementing our plans for the minimal," he said. improved sewer system, East Lansing is one step ahead of many other Michigan sound he turns away and his fists come cities," Bruce said, "including the city of crashing down. The music begins. Lansing, which is just now completing their preliminary plans." The proposed "super sewer," as Bruce called it, will be one huge underground Parasite study neur You have just be t n a witness to the special summer carillon concerts gin >. Wendell Wescott In the tower's Henum,,.! T / cnrilbm- belfry 17 bronze bells - - ranging in weight from 20 pounds to 2 tuns - are controlled by the carillonneur. By striking the clavier, whit h consists of Milliken will grant extended to the first nationwide survey on the levers and pedals, with his fists and feet the clappers are pulled against the bells creating the music that drifts through campus. Tuesday evening Westcott played 10 By PALLCOX announce tax State News Staff Writer subject. arrangements ranging from opera to popu¬ An MSU veterinary microbiologist's The parasites can range from microscopic lar tunes such as Sunrise. Sunset." organisms to 15-foot tapeworms, the With his back to the audience, his grant from the National Institute of Health Tribune stated. shoulders hunched over the carillon. West study parasitic infections has been stance soon to extended for three years. "We think of this country as a cott begins the next number. highly Suddenly his entire body became inv uK • d The Allergy and Infectious Diseases sanitized country but this is not necessariiv with the music as hi- fists crashed down By KIM CRAWFORD division of the NIH has granted $118,707 to true." Dr. Mvron G. Schultz. director of the State News Staff Writer Jeffery Williams, assistant dean for re¬ against the levers and rt> left riar-ed u ihi:y search and graduate programs in MSU's parasitic disease division of the Center for against the pedals At ; - • t- ...: i- .u Gov. William G. Milliken said he hopes to Disease Control in Atlanta, tola the reduce the state Legislature's proposed College of Veterinary Medicine. suspended in th- a r wit:, y. • : Tribune. balance him. budget and announced Wednesday he will Williams has been funded by the NIH for make a decision on whether to endorse a tax the past six years. The Tribune stated that the nationwide Before start,',,] an»th.e - turns toward the audu nee "Th* ke „■ aren't limitation proposal before the August "We are primarily interested in para¬ study pinpointed four problems in the U.S.: sitism by worms and immune reactions," right." he murmured. primary. Milliken said he had confidence in House Williams said. oA parasite that causes intestinal infec¬ He stands to his full height and proceeds An immune reaction is when the tissue of tions sweeping the country. The parasite, up the stairs toward the belfry. For a Speaker Bobby Crim, D-Da'ison, and called Giardia lambia, has become the comical minute the pedals begin to more by House Majority Leader Joe Forbes, D-Oak the living organism fights off the parasitic nation's number one cause of disease themselves as he adjusts them from th> top. Park, who have been under fire from Stole News Susan Tusa infection. Williams said. He added that when this reaction does not occur the transmitted by water: Slowly he comes down the narr< -or- ind bribery charges made by Rep. Ernie Nash, Dick Wiee enjoys working in Beal Gardens, located behind the MSL' R-Dimondale. parasite is able to live in the host oTapeworm infections have increased 100 3.25 eo. Deadline to cancel lor Monday July same. 1 p.m. Friday June 30. 3rd s paper: remains the Flips 25-48 shirts '3.10 ©o. Deadline to cancel lor Wednesday July 5th will be 4 p.m 49-96 shirts >3.00 eo. Friday June 30. 97 8 Up shirts <2.90 eo. Classified Display GREAT LAKES Mondoy July 3rd's deadline remains the same 3pm Thursday June 29. MOUNTAIN SUPPLY SPORTS Special deadline lor Wednesday July 5th s paper 5 p.m LETTERING Thursday June 29. drop by upstairs above Paramount News Mod*) Cert. Boot.. Radio Control Aircraft Electric Trains Rockets 2227 W. Grand River. Okemos State News Classified 541 Bid., across from Berkey Hall 351-2061 WOT. 349-5184 355-8253 ®[p)Dlfi)D®In) Brzezinski vs. Vance lIMtt . . . WTO AFRICA W SMS DID TO Is there really a conflict? HIIA'.M The world seemed to heave a Carter lamented to skeptical dozens of other administration collective sigh of relief last week as Texans that, "it is certainly not members were also commission¬ President Carter muzzled the right for the Soviet Union and ers. But they, like Carter, were snarling yaps of National Security Cuba to jump on Dr. Brzezinski invited to join the semi-secret Advisor Zbigniew Brzezinski. Car¬ when I am the one who shapes the exclusive group. Brzezinski, of ter was adamantly insisting that policy after getting advice from course, did the asking. Now there him and others." is nothing unusual about sly, soft-spoken Cyrus Vance, the new or a secretary of state, was the main ft is no accident that Russians, group of people getting together to Cubans, Africans, Asians — the talk about how the world should be mouthpiece for administration entire world — is worried about run it has been happening for foreign policy. We are thankful but — fear it is onlv temporary. Brzezinski. They have their intel¬ centuries. But when the group I'fAGONMA KISSMIM' It appears to us that Carter is ligence networks and sources and actually starts doing the running carefully cultivating the duality the message they receive is we become alarmed. that exists in his policy formula¬ patentlv similar — keep an eye on What it all means is that if tion. Cy Vance is the man to listen Zbig. Carter should have to start elimi¬ to when things are smooth and A shockingly unpublicized fact nating Cabinet members for some that the American press has unknown reason, Brzezinski would people need to be reassured that chosen to ignore is at the root of be the last to go. In fact we they really did pull the Democratic lever. Brzezinski, however, ap¬ the world's distrust for the NSA. strongly suspect that even Jimmy Brzezinski in 1973, at the behest of would go before the Zbig. pears to be the man Carter calls for in the clutches. When an emergen¬ David Rockefeller, began calling on the world's leading industrial¬ cy arises — such as the Katangan invasion of Zaire's Shaba Province — then Cold warrior Brzezinski is ists proposing a coalition that would transcend national barriers. CIA agents must be protected also the one to snap off decisions. The group took on the name Carter, Vance and United Na¬ Trilateral Commission to signify Once a spy, always a spy. In so line must be drawn. of a fundamental constitutionalist. risk of prosecution if he violated tions representative Andrew cooperation between the U.S., many words, that is the message Amazingly, the straightest and Colby's suggestion is that the the laws. free Europe and Japan. Brzezinski given to all fresh-faced CIA most fairest line drawn to date has CIA agents are obviously special Young can courageously experi¬ prior restraint be taken off singing ment with Soviet relations. They was chosen chairperson of the recruits as they enter the myster¬ been proposed by the ultimate agents to be replaced with stricter cases since they surrender their can try things that no other group — which was not surprising ious world of cloak-and-dagger spy — ex-director William Colby. laws dealing with after-the-fact rights as citizens when they join — administration would even con¬ since he decided who was to join. covertness. Recently, ex-agent Unflinching, blind dedication are offenses. but the suggestion by Colby is sider, but when it comes to a crisis, One of the last persons invited to Frank Snepp committed the red¬ the kindest words we can use for Under Colby's plan an agent valid. CIA spies, though willfully only Brzezinski knows how to join was an unknown Georgia dest cardinal sin imaginable — he Colby, but it appears that below could write and publish whatever non-people, should have the pro¬ handle the Russians. Or so the governor — Jimmy Carter. published an account of the CIA's his icicle exterior beats the heart he wanted but he would run the tection of the First Amendment. theory goes. To be fair, Cyrus Vance and bungling evacuation of Vietnam. The sin was not that he pub¬ lished top secret information which the CIA acknowledged — he — Labor is losing its lever did not but that he refused to D — The Big Labor's defeat at the hands of a stubborn it easier for labor to organize in the State News send the unpublished manuscript minority in Congress, who managed to scuttle the south. Whether this is true is an open question; the union-sparse to official agency censors. Labor Reform Act of 1978, may be more significant relevant point seems to be that at one time, the fear Thursday June 29. 1978 As much as we detest the fact, for what it says about the diminishing clout of of union power was so great that an Editorials are the opinions of the State News Viewpoints columns and we realize that in certain instances attempt to letters ore personal opinions America's unions than for what it indicates about the undercut this kind of reform would never have agents may have information that bill itself. occurred. Editorial Department actually should not be revealed The bill was almost t.,i innocuous one. It would The message, although transmitted by a Congres¬ because of national security. We have made some minor revisions in current labor sional minority, is clear: there is, across the nation MonofPnp Editor Sporii fd-foi can not conceive of what kind of tayou' Ediio relations law to simplify their enforcement. But a and in the halls of Congress, a growing intolerance information would be that crucial Copy Chief coalition of 32 Senate conservatives managed to for "bigness," whether in unions, business or nor do we always understand the premise for national security forestall any attempt to shut off their filibuster government. But a fear of large, complex organiza¬ en¬ tions in society can become irrational. Those who forcement but we acknowledge against the bill, which had lasted for 19 days. So the Advertising Department that the possibility exists. But bill, for now, is dead. would bust unions would undermine a measure of Bob Shatter Ass-sfonf Adverting Manager Gmo Spomo'o when it means infringing on the hope and sustenance for many; those who scuttled Business, both big and small, lobbied ferociously this bill would, without qualms we think, do away public's right to know or when it against the bill, arguing that its passage would make with other much heeded reforms. means prior restraint, then the 'LASH' LARKOWE VIEWPOINT: TITLE IX Let's not Students faith in be beastly "I/" undermined to oV Bob Perrin The area By PATRICIA WILCOX of affirmative action has been in the spotlight recently, and as a representative of the students, I should make our position on this issue clear. The I'm on my way into the Ad building to effectiveness of the Affirmative Action Program is our main concern. As one of the get your facts straight. pick up the year-end bonus the 1" lays on "If you'd taken the trouble to read his outstanding Universities of the Big 10, I believe MSU should set visible goals and administrators, this young instructor programs as examples to other universities. The Study of the Office of Human Relations we explanation as to why he fired her," I yells out, "Hey, Lash! you're not gonna scolds, "you'd have found he never said requested by Trustee Stack should be only the foundation of an open self-investigation. A cross our picket line, are ya?" anything about Mary doing too good a job. positive program for the implementation of Title IX and affirmative action must be built I hadn't noticed 'em until she called out, Here's what he actually said about her: 'She upon a solid base of effective administrators. but I look around and I see there's a handful The University's pledge to affirmative action has been strong in the past, but because was not producing the kind of effective of women marching around in circle, of the temporariness of some positions (i.e. Director of Women's Programs) that pledge dialogue and response from the campus has been weakened and the students' faith in the ""U's" word undermined. carrying signs reading "Perrin Must Go!", community that lasting progress re¬ "The "l" Must Keep Mary!", and like that. The next administrator to be chosen for the directorship of the Women's Programs quires.' " "I'll just be in there a minute," I tells her. Office must be sought with extreme care. H/She must meet the demands of the Federal "What does that mean, Lash?" she asks. "I'm not going in to see Perrin." "What Perrin is government, the University, and the students. In order for this director to be effective in trying to say there," I the implementation of Title IX and affirmative action, the Associated Students of "OK," she says, "but as long as you're explains, "is affirmative action is all well here, I'd like to ask you a few questions. and good, but if you're going to maintain Michigan State University urge the following revisions in the director's responsibilities: "It's about Mary Pollock being fired by •The Director of the Office of Women's Programs be directly accountable to the academic excellence, you don't do it by Bob Perrin." she says, leaning on her picket President of the University ; shoving a bunch of women into important •That more direct control of the Programs of that office rest with the Director of that sign. "I'd like to know where you stand, posts in the 'U'." Lash, you're always getting publicity as a "He's sure been doing a good job of Office: ? little people at the T" and •That the ability of the Director of the Office to serve as critic of the University in preventing that," she says. "From what I of institutional violations of read in the State News, out of State's top 40 cases regulations is unhampered by an overriding "I don't have enough information to get administrators, only one is a woman. responsibility to maintain "good" public relations; and •That the Director of the Office is directly involved in decision making, j involved/' I says. "What about this?" she continues. I was afraid you'd say that," she says "I heard that at the Trustees' meeting implementation, and constant evaluation of programs and the progress of the University towards reaching the goal of equality and equal opportunity. glumly. "The sisters told me that before last Thursday, people representing 16 your fat cat pals sucked you into the women's organizations told the Board Mary WiIcok is acting ASMSU Student Board President for summer term Administration as faculty grievance officer doin' fine job, she ought to be was a kept on. you would have been up front with us "What's your answer to that. Lash?" she openly criticized the 'U's administrators. without being asked, but they haven't seen snarls. You certainly don't expect a no-nonsense you on any picket lines lately." "What do they know?" I says. "Do they boss like Perrin to keep somebody like that DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau "There's more than one way to work fo' have advanced degrees in administration? around, do you?" orderly change." I says loftily. "I've found The trouble with you extremists, you only "U's even worse than I thought," she working with the Administration can be listen to one side. If you'd been at the I UNDER- WELL, I'M THIS THE, TH0U6H, I'M NOT says. "It ought to be obvious, even to you. 60/N6 ID FOOL AROUND! AS more rewarding than fighting it. Trustees' meeting, you'd have heard what STAND YOU'RE CERTAINLY Anyway, Lash, that your friend Kay White was put SOON AS I FINISH LAYING Ms. Pollock'sau A P. I couldn't do anything FINALLY60- 60IN6TD&/E one of our top administrators had to say. up there to spout the Administration line. INS PRO IT Mi BEST DOWN MY BASE, I'M HEADING for hofrjSSjy oven if I wanted to. She's Kay White... No wonder the top brass closed ranks HOME TO A TANNIN6 CLINIC! nol ell0(Wtd use the faculty's grievance "Who the hell is Kay White?" she behind Perrin. They don't believe in interrupts. affirmative action, either." '. "But a person, Ush. I should think "Dr. White just happens to be assistant "I don't know about that," I snaps. "But I .you'd warn, to to help oeip her. ner. A a lot oof us are vice-president for student affairs, that's convince# Mary got fired because can tell you one thing: here's one adminis¬ all," I tells her. "She told the Board Mary - trator who's working for the same cause doing too good a job on affirmative action turned people off when she went to talk to for women and Perrin doesn't want any them about affirmative action, she was too body around who does that." aggressive. She said some of the people I'm going into the Ad "Hold it right there!" I barks. "Before you Mary hadn't been able to get along with building is to • »e the prexy about hiring a go making wild accusations like that against too. , young lady my top assistant in the Vice-President Perrin, you at least ought to "Even Dr. White said Mary faculty grievance office." Michigan Stote News, Eqst Lansing, Michigan 5 High court rules for Bakke, but race factor left unclear (continued from page 1) admitted if the school had not had a special alid under the 1964 law and the Constitu skin will not determine the opportunities admissions program. available to him or her, we must be willing ■ Lewis F. Powell Jr. joined thi to take steps to open those doors." The university conceded that it could not >far as ruling that some race ived t hose Bakke successfully sued the university prove Bakke would have been excluded if s programs are valid. His was thi after his application to the university's the program had not existed. crucial fifth vote needed to rule that th< uamp out medical school at Davis was rejected in 1973 ges of the A state trial court ruled that the special university - and presumably all othe: and 1974. admissions program violated the Constitu educational institutions may in the futuri He charged that the medical school's - t changed i M-grega special admissions program which reserved 16 of the 100 openings in each entering class for "disadvantaged" students was really only an impermissible racial quota. Under it, Bakke charged, less academ¬ Their joint opinion, written by John Paul Stevens, ically qualified blacks, Hispanics and Asian- was a narrowly worded one that interpreted the law Americans were admitted ahead of him. to mean "it is not permissable to say yes' to one per¬ In San Francisco, Bakke's lawyer, Rey¬ nold Colvin, said: "I think the one thing that son but say 'no' to another person only because of the is dear is that whatever universities do, larked color of skin." whatever experiments they engage in, the ques quota as such, I think, has been ruled out." Colvin said he doubts the ruling will bring much adverse reaction from blacks. "In view of the way the opinion is written, the tion's guarantee of equal protection and also affirmat i\ court evidentally wrote a very sensitive and the portion of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 understanding decision," he said. that outlaws racial discrimination by insti¬ Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and The Association of American Medical tutions receiving federal funds. Justices William H. Rehnquist, John Paul Colleges initially expressed disappointment Stevens and Potter Stewart voted that the Persons waiting to hear the Supreme Court's ruling in the Bakke case at the ruling but said in a later statement The California Supreme Court upheld the 1964 civil rights law disallows programs such as the one that excluded Bakke. are told by police officer there is no more room left in the Court's cham¬ that it was "pleased that the majority of the trial court's ruling in favor of Bakke on the bers. court accepts the use of race as one element constitutional grounds only, choosing to in the selection of students." ignore the federal law question. Their joint opinio bv It said the problem now for medical Four of the U.S. Supreme Court's nine was a narrowly worded one that ..liars worth of schools "is to find an acceptable weight to members would have reversed the state preted the law to mean 'it e ducat ion and be given to race as one of the factors in the court victories won by Bakke. permissible to say 'yes' to one perso admissions process." naking up for say 'no' to another person onlv becat Bakke: a chronology Bakke. a 36 year old civil engineer lives in Los Altos, Calif., and works for the nation's space agency at the Ames Research who Justices William J. Brennan Jr., Byron R. White, Thurgood Marshall and Harry A. Blackmun agreed that race-conscious pro¬ the color of skin." The Constitution's 14th Amend which 110 years ago held out to blacl Center in nearby Mountain View, Calif., grams are valid — and voted that the WASHINGTON (API - Here's how the case of University of California Board of never had to prove that he would have been University of California's program was promise of full membership in Ami Regents vs. Allan Bakke reached decision day at the nation's highest court: •With his application to the University of California at Davis Medical School twice rejected. Bakke sued in the Yolo County Superior Court in June 1974. His suit charged that the medical school's special admissions policy unconstitutionally set aside 16 of 100 positions for racial minorities, and that he was better qualified for admission than some of the students admitted under the special program. •In an opinion Nov. 25, 1974, Judge F. Leslie Manker ruled that the university's 4Reverse 'ssuits aib await action program was invalid because it discriminated against Bakke because of his race. But WASHINGTON lAPI - Dozens of law¬ adopted four years ago by American Manker refused to order the school to admit Bakke. ruling only that Bakke is entitled to suits that challenge programs that give Telephone & Telegraph Co. to end discrim¬ have his application reconsidered without regard to race. preference to racial minorities as unconsti¬ ination against women, blacks and others Both the university and Bakke appealed the ruling. In an unusual move, the California tutionally discriminatory against whites are who often claim they don't get a fair chance Supreme Court agreed to hear the case without waiting for a state appeals court to hear waiting in the wings now that the Supreme in the job market. and decide it. Court has decided the Allan Bakke case. The affirmative action was challenged by Making its way up to the The "reverse discrimination" suits attack three unions that claimed it ignored Supreme Court is the case •After hearing arguments, the California Supreme Court on Sept. 16. 1976. ruled that "affirmative action" programs in education, collectively-bargained seniority rights. of a Grammercy, La., work¬ the university's affirmative action program was unconstitutional because it violated the government and private industry. The case has been viewed as a potential er who claims his employ¬ equal protection rights of whites. The state's highest court ordered the university to admit Bakke as a medical school And some of the suits challenge programs major test of the right of the government, ers denied him admission to giving women preference in hiring and which sued AT&T in 1973 over employment student in the fall of 1977. •On Nov. 15.1976. however, the university secured Supreme Court permission to keep bias, to fight discrimination in private a special training program its admissions policy in effect until it could appeal the state court s ruling. Los Angeles County authorities seek industry. because he is white. review of a successful suit, by members of Making its way up to the Supreme Court •Despite pleas from numerous civil rights groups that it not pursue the case further, the California construction industry, that is the case of a Grammercy, La., worker Because Allan Bakke the university on Dec. 14, 1976 sought Supreme Court review. struck down a $4 billion works law passed who claims his employers denied him •That review was granted Feb. 22. 1977. admission to a special training program (right) won his case, it may by Congress last year. be easier for others to win •The justices heard almost two hours of arguments in the case the morning of Oct. 12. The law earmarked 10 percent of the because he is white. 1977. money for minority businesses. That por¬ The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals last similar suits. tion of the bill sparked federal lawsuits by November ruled that the training program San Francisco lawyer Reynold Colvin represented Bakke. Archibald Cox, a former w hite owned businesses in California, Penn¬ violated federal law because it discrim solicitor general and former Watergate special prosecutor, represented the university. inated against Brian Weber. sylvania. Indiana and Mpntana. Solicitor General Wade McCree argued for the government as a friend of the court, The program was to help increase blacks' Each claimed the law was unconstitu essentially stating their affirmative action programs have their place in education and tional because it denied equal protection to chances for promotions. that the program used by the University of California should be returned to state courts U.S. District Judge Frank M. Johnson of white owned businesses by establishing a for further study. Montgomery, Ala., one of the South's •Five days later, the justices asked each side and the government to submit new briefs Johnson the Carter administration's A three judge federal court in Los earliest enforcers of school desegregation, was in the case centering on how a portion of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 affects the Bakke first choice to be FBI director but turned Angeles said the law was invalid and that last April ordered an end to discrimination Congress should not pass laws similar to it. against whites in employment and promo down the offer because of poor health. The portion of the law makes it illegal for any institution receiving government funds, The California case was the first to reach tion at predominantly black Alabama State Pending before the Colorado Supreme the Supreme Court. University. Court is the case of Philip Dileo. a New as do most state schools, to discriminate against anyone because of race. Also pending before the justices is a Johnson upheld a white English professor York City native of Italian descent, seeking •On Wednesday. June 28, the court ordered Bakke admitted to the medical school, who accused the school of racial bias. admission to the University of Colorado's ruling that the University of California discriminated against him because he is white. challenge to an affirmative action program Varied reactions greet court's ruling Motional 'I/' administrators MSI faculty Minority organizations By The Associated I'ross (continued from page 1) (continued from page 1) I.ike the Supreme Court ruling itself, nati on! reaction tn (continued from page 1) Allan Bakke decision was split. Here is a sampling of the opini statement. was more stringent than most affirmative action plans. Saying he wasn't surprised because he felt the Supreme Court •Dr. John Tupper. dean of the University of California medical Ralph Bonner, assistant vice president and director of human "Having segregated lists of applicants and quotas is the kind of would rule in Bakke's favor, Gamble added "A lot of universities school, said: "We will obey the law ." He declined further relations, agreed the court's decision will have little impact on thing that will bring about situations like the Bakke case," he said. that haven't been very aggressive about affirmative action will MSU because the University does not use quotas. use the decision as an excuse to continue. Those that have been comment, pending a review of the decision "At MSU we are using good faith efforts and dealing with Myron Magen. dean of the College of Osteopathic Medicine, active will continue and not use it as an excuse." •David Saxon, president of the University ot California, saic goals," Bonner said. said race is taken into account on medical school applications but Regarding MSU, he said each university must be judged on its the decision would make it "somewhat more difficult foi Trustee Aubrey Radcliffe, R-East Lansing, said he is not no quotas exist within the MSU medical college. past record and he thinks the College of Engineering will continue minorities to gain admission, hut not ver\ much more . . ." anti-Bakke and can understand his position, but disagrees with to pursue affirmative action. •The Rev. Jesse Jackson said the ruling "will have negative "I think quotas are unconstitutional," he said. "A white effects on affirmative action . . ." The black leader repeated the court's decision. applicant may need a higher grade point average but it is not the A spokesperson for the Michigan Department of Civil Rights ' statements he made earlier this month, in anticipation of the "The necessary remedy to the situation that has been totally only factor. We take those minorities who have the qualities we quoted Ruth Rasmussen, executive director of the department, as decision, urging sit ins and demonstrations ot protest. designed to keep blacks out of the mainstream of American life are looking for." saying, that no matter what the decision, it will not eliminate the •The Association of American Medical' 'olieges said: 'While w> can only be solved by a form of affirmative action that allows them John Welser, dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine, said need for affirmative action. have not had time to thoroughly rc.iew this decision, we helievi to get back in it," Radcliffe said. he felt the decision will not affect MSU. Gladys Beckwith, faculty adviser of the American Civil He agreed that Bakke's constitutional rights had been infringed Liberties Union of MSU, said "It is a narrow decision which seems the Supreme Court in the Bakke case ha- ..:s!\ disapproved of the upon, but said, "if there are no black doctors, who is going to go "1 don't know of any MSU programs that have quotas," he said. to deal specifically with Bakke, and cannot be interpreted broadly use of rigid quotas or goals based "ii ran- in the admisS into the ghetto and practice medicine?" "I hope the. decision will not diminish the effectiveness of as a negation of affirmative action. process." Trustee Jack Stack, R-Alma, pointed out that some minority affirmative action." Varda Fink, vice-chairperson of the Lansing branch of the •John Ryor. president of the National Education Association, groups object to quotas because they limit the number of W. Donald Weston, dean of the College of Human Medicine, Michigan Civil Liberties Union and an attorney in the State said the group was disappointed that the court had struck down minorities that can be accepted. said the ruling came out better than he had anticipated. Attorney General's office, said she thinks the decision is "not all the University of California program, but added: "We are pleased He said past inequities should be corrected and bad for people who are in favor of affirmative action." that the majority of the court endorsed the constitutionality of "I'm glad the court didn't exclude affirmative action in She said it seemed to make clear the circumstances under affirmative action programs taking race into account." suggested vigorous training and recruitment of minorities for •Corretta Scott King said she was "heartened" by the ruling such fields as medicine and engineering. admissions." he said. "They could have made a ruling barring the which affirmative action may be practiced, but noted that a true consideration of any racial factors." because it acknowledges "both the need and the lawfulness of With regard to the acceptance of applicants into medical understanding of the ruling would require reading the decision of affirmative action." programs soley on the basis of their minority status, Stack said, Weston said he felt the decision good considering the all the judges. "there are not people being accepted into our medical schools who was a one "I'm not convinced it has any negative effects on affirmative •William B. Spann. Jr.. president of the American circumstances involved. He added that it will enable other schools Association, said the ruling 'appears to have held that are not qualified." to continue affirmative action programs. action because of the emphasis that was put on continuing Mary Pollock, fired woman's programs director, said she affirmative action," said Chuck Goeke, president of the Council of professional school programs can give consideration to race ai economic and educational backgrounds and other factors disagreed with the decision but was pleased that the 5 4 vote was C. Patric Larrowe, professor o :s, said he is against the Graduate Students. as close as it was. Supreme Court's decision. "Race can be taken into account when it doesn't insult any selecting qualified candidates for admission considered on , individual basis." Provost Clarence L. Winder said he also agreed that, based on group. I feel it's a decision on one particular case and its effect his preliminary reading of the court's ruling, the decision would "The only sure way to bring minorities into job fields is through won't be that widespread," he said. •Rep. Barren J. Mitchell. D Md.. chairperson of the Congres¬ quotas," he said. "I was looking for the Supreme Court to come sional Black Caucus, said the group's members were "not pleased" not have any great impact on MSU policies. "It sounds like the Supreme Court took a wishy washy way out down against Bakke." of a very touchy situation." by the decision. He said other civil rights leaders felt that this "It sounds like quota systems are going to be exceedingly case "should not be the death knell for affirmative action." difficult to defend," Winder said. "What this says is that the Larrowe said fhe decision will probably affect the hiring Trish Wilcox, president pro tern of ASMSU, hailed the decision •Nathaniel Jones, general counsel of the NAACIU said: "It i decisions of unions and omloyers. He added it may encourage a as a needed step forward. emphasis is going to have to be put on a combination of judgment... that affirmative action has probably been saved, affirmative action objectives and equal opportunity — and that is hostile attitude towards affirmative action and may slow hiring of "I think the judges ruled on the matter with the progress of this my that it was not dealt a fatal blow." he said. a somewhat delicate balancing act." women and minorities at MSU. country in mind," she said. () Michigan Stote News, East lonsing, Michigan Thursday. June 29, 1970 Stones in Detroit: two-hour sellout Barroom By BILLHOLDSHIP State News Staff Writer Some good and bad news for rock music fans: first the good news — the Rolling Stones will perform at Detroit's 4,645-seat Masonic Boogwabazh Auditorium on July 6. Now the bad news — tickets for the Stones performance sold out within two hours Wednesday morning. The Detroit Free Press ran a small story Wednesday announcing the concert date, but adding that "tickets for the popular British By RKNALDO MIGALDI rock group won't go on sale here until after July 1 and probably not State News SUff Writer until the day of the concert." Ingo was drunk. My old highschool buddy, Ingo Schraft, was The story interested zealous Stones fans who began phoning local so drunk that he couldn't stop laughing at the way I was holding rock radio stations during the wee hours of morning. State News Kay McKeever the 25 cent cigar I'd bought across the street in the grocery store Detroit's W4 found out at 5:30 a.m. that tickets might go on sale Two different lithographs of Toulouse-Lautrec's The Jockey ore among the before meeting him here. I held it like a pencil, tracing crazy little pictures in the air. out in the empty limbo between our Wednesday, and the official word was out on the waves by 6 a.m. A works displayed in Kresge Art Gallery's exhibition. "The Turn of the Century: large line gathered outside the Masonic box office, and all tickets The Mood and its Expression in Art." bleary faces. A phase, I wondered, looking at him. the high fine were gone two hours after the window opened at 10 a.m. wrinkles under his eyes as he laughed so dumbfaced in the One problem that could arise for the Detroit show is that July 6 barlight and candleglow — 7 He and I are both getting old. was the proposed "rain date" for the band's July 1 outdoor Time passed on both our watches, and soon his laughing began Cleveland concert. Bad weather in Cleveland could nix the Stones' to evaporate. Motor City appearance, although the show would probably be "We're getting old, Ingo," I said. Ingo cleared his throat and gave me a friendly nudge. "Aw, rescheduled for a later date. The Stones have been playing smaller halls similar to Masonic in 1900 era yields great art man, you worry too much about those kinda things." addition to large stadiums during their current American tour. The "Ah. Ingo, I'm not worrying about it... I'm just stating a fact. By JOHN NEILSON from loans from other n in vogue during the 1800s — is concerts have all been unannounced until shortly before tickets go I'm 21, going to be 22 in August. Almost out of this stupid school. Stat* News Staff Writer around the state, the exhibition one of the major styles on on sale, and all have been immediate sell-outs. I'm sick of studying and partying all the time. I'm sick of playing The art of the years around has attempted to represent the display. According to a pam¬ These small venues have been heydays for ticket scalpers and all those games." the turn of the century (1880- wide variety of art styles of this phlet prepared for the exhibi¬ counterfeiters. At the Stones' Washington, D.C. date, tickets were Ingo smiled, and shrugged. "Ah hell, man, it's all a game. It's 1910) is the subject of the "strikingly rich period." tion by art history professor not gonna stop when we leave this place. In fact, it'll just be reportedly being sold for $100 and $150. Many of the tickets weren't current exhibition Art Nouveau — that art even legitimate, so people headed for Detroit on July 6 should at Kresge Eldon N. Van Liere, Art Nou- starting." beware. Art Gallery. Drawn from works which did not attempt to evoke of the first "Something else'll be starting." I said. "The long haul, keeping Oh. well, before you unfortunate rock 'n rollers consider suicide, in the Kresge collection and the classical and antique styles artistic styles to rely on high- yourself alive by getting some job and working and working and volume printing technology and you may take consolation in that Bruce Springsteen will be at getting older and older until finally you get sick and die." widespread public favor for its "Aw, dammit, man! You're getting too intense for me. You're Masonic on Sept. 1. Tickets for that show went on sale Monday morning, and range between $6.50 and $8.50. success. Consequently, many of supposed to be having a good time." the works on display are those "Well," I said, "I can't stand saying goodbye." "We don't have to think about that yet. You want a drink?" "No." 'Star Wars' makers say Begelman is fined found in popular forms such as books, posters, and prints. Ingo hailed a waitress and ordered his fifth Jack Daniels on the The artists whose work is on LOS ANGELES (AP) — Former Columbia Pictures president rocks. "Are you gonna stay in Chicago all your life once you get display include such famous there?" David Begelman was placed on three years' probation names as Picasso, Cezzanne, "I should hope not. Ingo." MCA infringes copyright Wednesday, fined $5,000 and ordered to embark upon a program Whistler, Gaugin, and Tou¬ "Well. I won't be in St. Louis all my life, either. So there's of community service for the theft of $40,000 in studio funds. louse Lautrec. Their subjects always still a chance that someday we'll be living in the same Begelman, whose successes include Close Encounters of The range from life at its most LOS ANGELES lAP) - The September. Third Kind, pleaded no contest to three counts of forgery and town again. So there's no sense in making the goodbye a big frivolous to imagery derived forces of 20th Century Fox are ABC plans to air a three hour one of grand theft last month. deal." from the dream worlds of Freud facing those of Universal stu¬ movie opening the GaUurtica "Well. Ingo. that's not the only reason I'm feeling down right Begelman, 57, resigned as Columbia's chief in February after and Jung. The highlights in¬ dios in a real-life U.S. District space adventure series. Univer¬ the misappropriations were discovered, but was reinstated as an now. but I don't want to get into the other ones." clude Eugene Carriere's mysti¬ Court battle over Star Wars, j sal has said it will release the "I'm hip." independent producer after repaying the embezzeled funds, plus cal portrait of Rodin, Edvard Fox contends in a federal suit movie theatrically in foreign interest. Ingo drank some more Jack Daniels, and more time passed, that Universal's upcoming ABC countries. Munch's haunting Death Cham¬ and pretty soon it was 2 a.m. and they were closing the place up, The district attorney charged that Begelman wrote three ber, and Felix Valloton's series television series. Battle Star The Fox suit filed last Friday and we went to the door and«I asked Ingo what time he had to forged checks on a studio bank account. The checks were $10,000 of 23 seathing lithographs on Galactka, infringes upon its contends that "the defendants in actor Cliff Robertson's name, $5,000 in director Martin Ritt's catch his plane and he said 10:30.1 said, wow Ingo you're going to Crime and Punishment. copyright of Star Wars, the MCA and Universal have cop¬ name and $25,000 in the name of Hollywood restaurateur Pierre have a hard time getting up that early and he said oh well I can most profitable movie of all ied the Galactica feature from Groleau. sleep on the plane once I'm on it. I said yeah. Drop me a line. The exhibition i } through Yeah. Ingo said. I will. time. plaintiff 20th Century's copy¬ July 30. We shook hands. The movie, first released on righted photoplay Star Wars." May 25,1977, has grossed more Ingo never made that St. Louis flight. I just found out that than $216 million in the United only half an hour after we'd said goodbye at the bar door, Ingo States and Canada. Schraft. with his Jack Daniels' drunken eyes, ran his little MG Lafayette Declares War Fox seeks an injunction to straight into a semi. So I guess we really did say goodbye. bar MCA, its subsidiary Uni It's too weird. versal, and ABC from broad casting the weekly series in on High Prices! til MUl CAMPUS CARWASH „ Featuring: Premium PIZZA we., mi —/ Highest pressure hot was FREE •'O'Q 9 9 9 BBB (/) E"B Unlimited Strongest DELIVERY hot water detergent begins daily at noon 3991 GRAND RIVER AND NORTHWIND DR. NEXT TO ROLLERWORLD 310 W. Grand River 337-1639 Lafayette-Electrovoice-Garrard 110 Watt Stereo Component System Features performance-packed Lafayette Powerhouse LR-5555A AM/FM stereo receiver with 55 watts per channel of clean, undistorted power, best-selling EV- 16B 12" 3-way speaker systems, and Garrard SP-25 fully-automatic single play Closed For belt-drive turntable with wood base, hinged dust cover, and Audio Technica magnetic cartridge w/elliptical stylus. World's Greatest CB Base Pioneer Car Stereo System Inventory BPS GpS BPS EPS IN-DASH CASSETTE-AM/FM Thursday June 29 at 1?00 pm i ry>"---| fmmmm Action Auto""""" :DT j| Westley's ||^ PLUS. ALERT II SADDLESOAP I I H| Chamois! 324 Squor* ! H FAN BELTS JELTS JSij greasTrelease !IIS RSj Inch 1/2 off ■ I ^dalfion /lUDIOraX- AM/FM Stereo Air Filters ,| In-Dash Radio with puih button tuning The Most Wanted Basic T-Tops s49" 190 Ri-sj. 7 lo 10 ALL NUMBERS BUT VEGA JIL. ACTION AUTOMOTIVE 72B3 N. Grand River ACROSS FROM THE Open 7 days... Nights and Sundays STUDENT UNION ON GRAND RIVER i Thursday. June 29. 1978 Q Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon State Senate overrides Volunteer training meets set Milliken's sheriff bill veto By LINDA M. OLIVERIO be in East Lansing area viewed by DEC staff members teer applicants in groups in State News Staff Writer through March 1979 and are who will choose volunteers to stead of individually, Magen LANSING UTH - With the the state police and county patrol secondary roads in un Drug Education Center and willing to give four hours per go through the training pro said. The pediatrics clinic is open sheriffs for a share of state the Listening Ear will both hold week at the center, Hughes , lost. Gov. William G. incorporated areas, but Senate gram. DEC began opertating short Wednesday from 1:30 to 3 p.m. members denied the governor volunteer training orientation said. The program will be held ti'liken eoncentrated his lob funds. ly after the Listening Ear It i-; run by appointment only. had contacted them to offer a sessions on campus in July. The DEC training meetings Tuesday and Wednesday eve started nine years ago. Tin- At a press conference For a time call the center Volunteers for DEC are will be held July 5 in 331 Union nings every week. Two week Wednesday before the Senate compromise. organization primarily gives Wednesdays at 1 p.m. at Milliken had predicted the guidelines included taught crisis intervention, drug and July 6 in 304 Olds Hall at 6 ends are also part of the nunty sheriffs vote. Those drug information and long term 351 4000 or visit it at 398 Park ■engthen road turn that events would take. funneling the funds through information, suicide interven p.m. scheduled program — July 21 referral. Line. "1 think probably I will be county hoards of commissioners tion, problem solving and refer¬ Volunteer can submit appli¬ to 23 and Aug. 4 to 6. DEC does not have a rape overriden in the Senate and the and drawing up a different ral to agencies for further help, cations at the meetings for the The Listening Ear. which will program as do the Listening The Listening Ear is a 24- said Robin Hughes. DEC train¬ training program that starts hold its orientation meetings hour crisis intervention center. (Kids are I won't be in the distribution formula. Ear and Sisters for Human House." he said. Cawthorne, after House ing coordinator. July 11 and runs through late July 13 from 7 to 9 p.m. and Equality. The Ear can be reached at Currently, county sheriffs Republicans discussed the sub The Listening Ear teaches August. July 15 from 1 to 3 p.m. in 111 For an appointment, sign in 337 1717 or 547'/? Grand River are allocated operating funds ject in a private caucus meet volunteers empathy, what it is All applicants will be inter¬ Olds Hall, will interview volun¬ Mondav and by elected county officials and ing, said a majority of them to help and be helped and do not receive direct state aid. would vote against an override problems people have, such as Senate backers of the bill under any circumstances. suicide thoughts and depres¬ accused Milliken of splintering Others, he said, would withhold sion. said Randy Magen. center law enforcement in Michigan by a final decision coordinator. vetoing a bill that passed the mer to determine if < Anyone wishing to offer their isly and the i apply. promise can be reached. House by a wide margin. DEC needs people who will Sen. William B. Fitzgerald. I) Detroit, a candidate for said Milliken has done a disservice to the law enforcement community gen orally. He has pitted police officer against police officer." The veto, said another guber natorial candidate, Sen. Patrick McCollough. D Dearborn, was "a slap in the face I t Auto Service '/ j Employment if [ Apartments Apartments j Houses £ For Sale ^ RUMMAGE SALE A Classified Advertising FURNISHED APARTMENTS EAST LANSING, two bed¬ INSTANT CASH. We're pay MOVING SALE - all posses¬ MASON BODY SHOP 812 E. ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE-^ 3 BEDROOM, furnished for 6 Information Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto agency, service existing ac¬ man, 1 block to campus, available for summer. Swim¬ room licensed for 3. Large ing $1-$2 for albums in good shape WAZOO RECORDS, sions. Furniture, appliances, clothes, plants. Wednesday- counts, some copy and slick, summer only, $300. Call ming pool, 2 month leases at kitchen, dishwasher, fully painting-collision service. media. Write 215 S. Grand very reasonable rates. Twyck- carpeted, some furnishings. 223 Abbott, 337 0947. all day; and Thursday-after 6 F HONI MS-IMS UJ Student Strvlcn lldg American-foreign cars. 485- days 332 3900. 0 7 6-30(6) C 7-6 30(4) Ave. Lansing, 48933. ingham 351-7166. 3-6-30 (5) Carport, free cable TV, near p.m. Sherwood Forest Apart¬ 0256. C 7 6 30(5) bus. $260 351 2655. ments, 501 Ryder Rd, #607, 4 6-30 (6) FURNISHED APARTMENTS 2 6 30 (7) COUCHES $35. chairs $10. 627 6767. 2-6-29 (7) available for summer. Swim¬ JUNK CARS wanted. Also SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Thank you for First come, first serve. days I day • per line ming pool, 2 month leases at selling used parts. Phone AT ROSELAKE WILDLIFE 1 FEMALE, own room, $70/ BEECHWOOD APART -nTTTTT 3 days-IOC per line 321-3651. C-7-6-3013) RESEARCH CENTER very reasonable rates. SEVEN THIRTY ONE. 351-7212. coming back to month. Beal Street. 337 2350. MENTS, 1130 Beech, 332 j Lost I Found . irairicrun 6 days • 75< per line through work study program. 03-6-30(5)_ BURCHAM WOODS 3 6 29 (3) 0052 between noon and 5 LOST YOUNG male natinniiTi I days • 70« par line 373 9358. 8-7-3 (5) p.m. 8-7-5 (7) cat. J[K| _ stain it; irr-i Aviation FURNISHED APARTMENTS Now filled for colorful rabbit-like fur, tiger NEAR MSU. summer only, nnnnnij a tine rate per insertion available for summer. Swim¬ summer-Just a few immediate occupancy. Jeff, WURLITZER ELECTRONIC markings on face. Lost in the ■min itte inri WAITRESSES- FULL or part PARACHUTING LESSONS ming pool, 2 month leases at 349 2589. 5 7-3 (3) piano- fine condition, $350. Burcham 6 Alton area. Re¬ time nights, must be clean left for fall. Call Maryclaire, 351-0329 or sponds to "Minky". We miss everyday July 4th weekend. and dependable, have some very reasonable rates. Cedar First jump course starts at Greens 351 8631 Make a 353-4357. 2-6-29 (3) him. 35V 1J043. S 5-6-30 (6) EconoLines • 3 lines • '4.00 • 5 doys. 80' per line over 10:30 a.m. MSU Sport Para¬ experience. Local references Rooms 0-3-6-30 15) reservation now LOST- YASHICA 35 3 lines. No adjustment in rote when cancelled. chute Club and CHARLOTTE required. Apply days, COS- AKAI QUAD tape deck, A-1 mm Price of item(s) must be stated in ad. Maximum CARELLI'S RESTAURANT camera. Manly Miles rear PARACENTER. Details, call efficiency SI75 1 BEDROOM summer sublet condition, $200, 372-1658 sale price of '50. Peanuts Personal ads ■ 3 lines - *3.25 • per insertion. 543-6731 or 372-9127. b LOUNGE, 2408 S. Cedar, Lansing. 2-6-30 (8) Only a few left!! 1 bedroom $210 in nice house, 2 blocks, from evenings. 3-6-30 (3) parking lot. Reward. Contact Charles Smith, 372-1910 ext 3 6-30 (7) Union, $80 month + utilities. 2 bedroom $290 252_ 3-6-30 (4) 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). Rummage/Garage Sale ads • 4 lines - '2 50 FULL TIME and part-time Waters Edge Call between 12-5 337-9246. 8 7 10 14) A GREAT selection of used at WILCOX LOST: ALL black long haired 63' per line over 4 lines • per insertion. Employment if maids. Apply in person. RED ROOF INN, 7412 W. Saginaw • Reduced Summer rent 3S1-3118 LARGE SINGLE, block cam¬ audio gear TRADING POST. 485-4391. cat, white spot on chest. 'Round Town ods - 4 lines • *2.50 - per insertion. pus, furnished, quiet, sum¬ C 7-6-30 (4) East Lansing-Okemos. No Highway. 3-7-3 (5) from M60 63' per line over 4 lines. FULL AND Part time jobs, mer. $50. 332-8498. 2-6-29(3) collar. $15 reward. 355-4649 excellent earnings. Call 374- t Two and four person SOUTH SIDE- 2 bedroom STEREO AM-FM 8-track. 8-5 p.m. 1-6-20 15) Lost 8 Pounds ads/Transportation ads • 3 lines - *1.50 • 6328 3-6 p m. daily. 8-7-5(3) apartments apartments, dishwasher, air CAMPUS NEAR, modern BSR turntable, $65.626-6446 per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. L For Rent conditioning, carpet. Call TAXI DRIVER wanted-Must have excellent driving record. COMPACT REFRIGER¬ 4 Walk to campus 1050 Watersedge Dr. 349-5369, noon to 9 X-10-7 13(5) p.m. furnished rooms, only. From $40' month. 485- 1436 4-6-30 (41 summer E-5-7-6 (3) BRING YOUR optical pre [Tost I Found ^ Deadlines VARSITY ATOR. stereo, T V. rentals, FOUND TOOLS Call Part time to start. (next to Cedar Village) scription to OPTICAL DIS¬ to Ads - 2 p.m. CAB, 332-3559. 4 7-3 (4) free delivery on/off campus. ONE OR two men needed for identify, 356-3237 3-6 30 131 ■ I class day before publication. 332-4432 OWN ROOM in spacious COUNT, 2617 E. Michigan. Cancellation/Change • 1 p.m. • 1 doss day before 372-1795. 0-7-6-30 (4) apartment. Summer, close to house, clean facilities, fur¬ Lansing. C 7-6-30 (5) publication. BABYSITTER NEEDED in my campus. 332-4432. X3-6-30I3) Real Estate « ROOMMATE FOR fully fur¬ nished. large lawn. 351-8974. Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed home, transportation and re¬ 3-6-30 I4I until after 1st insertion. ferences required. 349-1620. 3 6 30 (31 L Apartments 3$ nished. Pool, sauna, air, 8556 14 7-10 (31 882- EAST LANSING, deluxe one bedroom, furnished, walk to ROOMS FOR rent, close to WINDSURFER, surfboard, gold sail, $450. SAILING EAST LANSING, dential lots. 3 resi¬ There is a '1.00 charge for I ad change plus 50' per Whittier Drive. TWO BEDROOM apartment, shopping, dining, MSU. Fall 321-6214 after 4 p.m. oddifional change for maximum of 3 changes. campus, $60 -80 month. Call Mature trees. Suitable for CUSTOMER SERVICE- per washer, dryer, cable T.V., lease. From $195. Manager 4 6 30 (3) The Stote News will only be responsible for the 1st manent full time position utilities paid. Close to cam¬ Thank you for 351-4745 5-9 p.m. 8-7-12(61 STE-MAR MANAGEMENT, walkout basement. Buy now, build later. 351 5510 8-7-6 14) $15,000 each day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must answering customer letters & pus. 351 7989. 8-7 514) coming back to BLACE & WHITE 12" por¬ 371-3710. 7-6-30 (7) ' be mode within 10 days of expiration dote. FIFTEEN DAYS free rent! table T.V. $45. phone calls. Good writing SUMMER, SINGLE, large, Bills ore due 7 days from ad expirotion dote. If not Own bedroom in 2 bedroom 5-7-5 (3) FULL SERVICE restaurant in ability required. Some typing furnished, kitchen, parking, paid by due dote, o 50' late service charge will be due. helpful. Excellent benefits. Thank you for DELTA ARMS apartment. Big, Cool, nice, $90. 332-8741 after 5 p.m. $50,332-1800. 372-1801 the heart of ski country, Call for appointment 371- 0-2-6-30 (41 BLACK DIRT, sod farm soil. showing excellent gross. Real 5550, AMERICAN EDUCA¬ coming back to now Filled 8-7-12 (41 Approximately 5 '4 yards de¬ Estate include living quarters- TIONAL SERVICES. terms available. COLWELL & 5-7-5(10) BEECHWOOD SUBLET-2 bedroom apart¬ For Sole livered locally. $40. 641-6024 COMPANY. 222 South Lake or 372-4080. Fill, sand, gravel ment 2 or 3 persons to share Street, Boyne City, Michigan. Automotive For summer available also. 0-7-6-30(6) STUDENTS TO work in car with another till June. $90. 100 USED vacuum cleaners, 16161582-6724. Z 9-7-7(9) Filled for summer — and fall 337-2179. 3-7-3 ( 41 1 year warranty, $7.88 and rental office 3 p.m.-11:30 A few left for fall. SEWING MACHINES slightly p.m. weekdays. 7-3 p.m. up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING BY OWNER- 3 bedroom, 1 AUDI LS100, 1975- auto- PINTO 1974 only 33.000 OWN ROOM in 3 bedroom COMPANY, 316 North used, guaranteed, $39.95 and bath. 1718 Osborn Road, weekends. 488-1484. matic, air, stereo, cruise, low miles, $1600 negotiable. 882 modern duplex. Near Forest Cedar. 482-2677. C 7-6-30(51 up. Open arm machines from X-8-7-6 (41 $89 50. EDWARDS DISTRI¬ Lansing. $32,000. 484-4061. mileage. 351-2223. 8-7-5 (3) 1267 6-8 p.m. X 5 7-5 13) 2 bedroom oportments TO SUBLET in East Lansing Acres Golf Course. July 1- 3-6-30 (3) BUTING CO.. 1115 N. Wash¬ SUMMER EMPLOYMENT, *270 furnished one bedroom August 25. Option for fall, PINTO 1972- 50,000 miles, 489-6448. C-7-6-30(8) BMW 530, 1976- loaded, new brakes. $350 351 9373. full and part-time positions. apartment. Available August $110/month plus utilities. ington. NEAR MSU. brick b alumi¬ must sell. Call Ray anytime Automobile required. 339- 1. 6 months left on lease. 394 4494. 5-7-5 (71 num ranch, $15,900. Call Tom 339-9500. 3-7-3 13) 2 6-29 (3) 9500. C-7-6-30 (4i Call 12-5 Rent. $210. Call Oonna 374- For Sale- Backpacking gear 2 Animals Kevelighan 321-6281 or PINTO RUNABOUT. 1975 4 2416 8 a m • 4:30 p.m. or MALE FOR summer, own Northface down bags, 1 60/ CENTURY 21 HUBBELL 321- CHEVROLET WAGON. 1973 NIGHT DISPATCHER 9 p.m.- 331-0052 351-3528 evenings 3-6-30 (7) room, pool, balcony, air, 40 Snow Lion parka, 1 Holu- 1000. 8-7-5 (4) cylinder, automatic, radials. Impala 400. Two new tires, 30,000 miles. Excellent condi¬ 7 a.m. Must have good laundry. Available now. 337- bar expedition tent with frost ONE YEAR old male skunk, very good mechanical condi¬ EUREKA NEAR Sparrow. 2193. 6 7-6 (3) liner. Call 1-313 239-5023 with leash, collar and cage. tion. $1725. 351-4960 knowledge of local streets 2 ROOM efficiency, $izu, no tion and body. Battery is only 8-7-7 (5) and landmarks in Lansing One bedroom apartment. after 1 p.m. 3-6-30 (6) $20. Cathy, 351-2485. lease, utilities included, share 2 BEDROOM, furnished, very 5 months old. $1,000. Phone area. Apply in person. Call for Partly furnished, parking. E-5-7-3 (3) bath, available now. 353 487-3096 after 6 p.m. or TORANADO, 1968- white, Available now $135. 351 close. $125, summer. 332 BROVONT STRAWBERRIES LANSING COMMUNITY appointment 487-2400 5187. 7-6-30 (4) 353 9589 days. S-6-7-7 (7) and air. Kept in mint 7497 0-3-6 30 15) 1800, 372-1801. 0-2-6-30(4) Pick your own, A0t/ quart. FREE SCHNOODLE puppies, COLLEGE Wilderness Camp¬ power 5 6-30 (6) condition by proud owner. APARTMENTS 2 and 3 bed¬ Bring container, excellent 1 black male, 1 tan b black ing and Canoeing School. CHEVY 1967, 4 doors, $1295. Call Doug, 372-9130 or Includes 8 day Ontario canoe ]|t; picking through July 4. Open female. 6 weeks old. 3210 new 1 and 2 bedroom left. clutch, good transportation, must sell. $125. 332-4558 351-2010. 8-7-5 15) A GIRL housekeeping, needed for light afternoons. room, No reasonable offer refused. Thank you for [ Houses daily 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. 3 miles south of Sunfield on M-50. Pleasant Grove Road, South¬ trip. August 5-18. Deadline July 5. 373-7130. 7-7-3 (7) $3 hour. No weekends. No 348 Oakhill, walking distance coming back to LANSING, 3 or 4 bedroom west Lansing. S-3-7-3 15) 2-6-30 (3) VEGA 1971, $350. rusty but 3-6-30 (61 holidays. 332-5176. 1-6-29 (4) to park and campus. Fur¬ homes, summer rates, fur¬ runs well, FM stereo, 8-track, nished 351-4107. 4-6-30(7) tires. 371-3824. 4 7-3(3) nished. Call 484-2164. CHEVY SPORTY Mirage 1977. V-8, power Monza snow EXECUTIVE-LEGAL UNIVERSITY 7-6 30 (4) WE PAY up to cassettes- also $2 for LP's & buying 45's, Don't Miss Summer tary. Have ability to com¬ steering/brakes. Lots of VOLVO, 1970, 142, engine songbooks, magazines. Free (Etopdungfjam municate with public, excel¬ SUMMER, 4 bedroom, fur¬ extras. $4500. 694-8558. good, body fair, excellent lent skills. Legal experience TERRACE nished. only $200. 332-1800. FLAT. BLACK AND CIRCU¬ «t 8-7-5 (4) transportation. $1000. 351- LAR. upstairs. 541 E. Grand helpful-not essential. $11,000 372 1801. Very Close. CORVETTE-1975- power 8117 after 6 n.m. 8-7-5(4) to start. Submit resume to Roommate 0-2-6-30 <41 River. Open 11 a.m. 351-0838. 3-6-30 (7) 4620 South Hagadorn Rd. Box A-1, State News, 347 steering, brakes, automatic, VW 1970 rebuilt engine with Student Services, East Lan¬ Service now Filled for EAST SIDE. 1024 Eureka. 3 (North of Mt. Hope! air, radials, stereo AM/FM, paint job and sun roof, VISIT MID-MICHIGANS excellent condition- 645-2177 new $925 or best offer, 351 8551. sing. 4-7-5 (10) 332-4432 summer and fall bedrooms, partly furnished, largest used bookshop. * l.uxurv aiKirtmentMTimpMelv furni-hwl wn1, .ii-tnii-tn•- after 5. 3-6-30 <4) parking. Adults or students CURIOUS BOOKSHOP. 307 S|«ni>h Mediterranean furniture and -lia* <-.tr|*tinir X-6-7-6 14) DIETARY-ASSISTANT diet¬ preferred. No pets. Available E. Grand River, East Lansing, thr<«u^h«»ut CUTLASS 1972 automatic, ary supervisor for skilled (We will motch you QUIET 1 bedroom apartment, now. $250. 351-7497. 332-0112. C 2 6 30(5) *Karh unit ha.- di-hwa-her. tftrhatv 5 7 3 i3l retirement in late 1976. said he "The whole letter indicated something favorable would Nelson, D Lansing, who has Behrends offered to take a also are involved. became disenchanted with the they were going to buy legisla come out of it." admitted taking loans from side by side lie detector test Dale DeWitt, owner of De For relief of household con¬ He said the effort to raise Service group when one of its members tion," Behrends said, adding he Behrends and dog-racing advo¬ with Nash so that their answers Witt Excavation Co., said he gestion. take one Classified ad. sit back and relax The started a fund-raising drive had a photostat copy of the money for the re-election cam¬ cate John MacLcllan. told the grand jury Mideasco FOR QUALITV stereo se* buyers will come to you' designed to ensure passage of a document. "If I had him (Lep- paigns of legislators who sup¬ The former lobbyist told the failed to arrange any deals for. vice. THE STF.«EOSHOPPt, bill loosening constraints on the ienl here t he day I received the ported the association's posi grand jury Tuesday that a him and that he had asked for 555 E Grand Rive' FAMILY IN transition needs profession. letter. I'd have hit him over the tion failed and was halted after legislator who quoted him as his $5,000 fee back. 3 4 bedroom home for 3 In a telephone interview head with a chair. A letter like no more than a few hundred saying he tried to use bribes to In addition to Behrends, months August 10 Novem from his home in nearby New this could destroy the whole dollars was collected. grease the way for legislation CREE LESSON refused to read the letter over I) Davison, and House Demo¬ COPVGRAPH SERVICE FURNISHED HOUSE fo< the telephone. cratic Floor Leader He added that the embassy said the case would not come up for Study to evaluate ATL Joseph v until Oct. 21, when Esmail has already served two-thirds of young attorney and wife Behrends was asked to re¬ Forbes of Oak Park. -r-sume servrce Comer MAC July 15 August 31 Cal the and Grand River 8 30 a m sign as the group's lobbyist Last week, Rep. Ernest Gnorge Loomis 489 5724 about five months after the A final decision would be contingent on Esmail's behavior, 5 30 Monday Fnaav 8 7 10)41 Nash, R-Dimondale, appeared p m i continued from page 3) Schroeder said. 10am 5pm Saturday 337 letter was sent out. before the grand jury and told the number of class hours influences a student's performance. "I would not fight for medi¬ the panel Basim said Barr is still in Israel working for an early release of 1666 C " 6 30' 7' Behrends had told Round Town £ Other experimental ideas are scheduled for the future, Silverman cine and drugs for these people him about $100,000 in small Esmail. PROFESSIONAL EDITING. sa'd- because I didn't think they had Bdrr also hopes to work out a way to register Esmail for classes checks given to Crim and PARACHUTING LESSONS "Our approach will remain the same though," Silverman said. the education to handle it," he Forbes to distribute among at MSU in the fall if he does get out of prison early, Basim said. Typing arranged 332 5991 everyday July 4th weekend "Our theory is that you can't teach writing in a vacuum - you must C 7 6 30 '3' First jump course starts at use ideas to give the students something to think about. We use 10 30 a m MSU Sport Para ideas of the American heritage and accomplish a dual purpose. This chute Club and CHARLOTTE PARACENTER Details can 543-6731 o- 372 9127 is how we are unique." He said the problem most students have is not actual writing, but Carillon concerts given at Beaumont Tower 351 8923 0 5 6 30 3' 3 6-30(71 organizing and developing a point of view effectively. Communicating, Silverman said, as well as thinking and belfry, surrounding the bells, concluded the tour. EXPERT TN PiNG Term (continued from page 3) Wendell Wescott, who has organizing, are basic skills learned through writing courses and are pa and (he carillonneur began his The climb down the narrow pprs letters RESUMES Find yourself a carried over into the student's everyday life. After a pause in the last song been employed by MSU for 28 '."at Gabies 337 0205 the price you'd hoped for the applause started abruptly staircase went quickly as the years, will give concerts on "These are intelligence skills that everyone needs in any C 7 6 30 -3 Check the many offerings in people left in single file. profession." he said, "whether they ever put pen to paper or not." but he continued playing the "The bell that some of you are Tuesday and Thursdays at 8 Classified every day1 Convinced of the value of improved writing skills, Silverman said remainder of the song. Finally, standing in front of weighs two p.m. and on Sundays at 4 p.m. TvPiNG EXPERIENCED Once outside, the audience his goal is to expand the writing program at MSU to what he he stood up and accepted the tons." and all eyes looked until July 27. fast and reasonable 371 stopped to look at Beaumont 4635 C 7 6 30 >3' described as a "tier of programs" extending through the student's applause with a pleased expres¬ toward the Tower. He will sion. He then announced that a give a special feature tour would take place in the The windows in the belfry are The tower, erected in 1929, on Independence Day with Emphasis would be placed on combining basic expository writing closed in by shades and the stands 100 feet high. The patriotic and early American with the student's interest — such as technical writing skills for a belfry. tunes. screens are patched with black medieval Gothic-styled tower natural science major, he said. He added that this could be The crowd of 40 climbed the material. The little light escap¬ The carillon recitals are pre¬ accomplished by having professors work together in a team-teach¬ was a gift of the late John W. narrow staircase leading to the ing into the belfry cast shadows Beaumont, a University alum- sented by the Department of Free Disco Roller Skating Party ing situation and by utilizing the more than 200 general belfry. The gravel and dust was on the carillonneur's face as he Music. ANN BROWN TVPING Dis from 6 to 9 p.m. July 14 in the educationists in the University. crushed underneath the weight Women's IM Building. Admission "I enjoy the generalist approach." Silverman said. "I'm not a of their feet and made a slow free. Skate rental $.50 • specialist — except in my own field of study. American radical - scratching sound. The steps thought. I enjoy teaching poetry, history and literature." Parasites subject of MSU research became narrower until they "Oh. My Motherland" will be Silverman graduated from University of Pennsylvania in 1963 shown at 7:30 after earning a Ph.D. in history and literature. He belongs to a began to look like four-inch tonight in 102 B Wells Hal- planks. LMGRAPHiCS OFFERS myriad of organizations ranging from the American Civil Liberties COMPLETE DISSERTATION Union to the American Historical Association and has sat on many "You can stand on the planks icontinued from page 3) microscopic organism, usually passed from AND RESUME SERVICE - executive boards. if you need more room." the person to person; type setting IBM typing, credit m gerentology while devel¬ He has also written several books and articles on American percent in the past ten years, which may be carillonneur announced. caused by increased fondness of and •Illinois farmers are being plagued by a o^set printing and binding. oping your career. Contact Dave radical thought and the libertarian tradition. raw rare For estimate, stop -n at 2843 Persell. College of Urban Develop- "I've had to give up a lot of that and suspend my interest for a Balantidium coli, a parasite from pigs, which East Grand River or phone One woman whispered that causes intestinal infections in humans. 332 8414 C 7-6-30 while." he said, smiling and gesturing to the mountain of reading she was afraid to let go of the •Amebiasis, the most deadly of the parasites, material covering the walls of his office. boards. continues to be a serious problem with recent Specimens wert Volunteer for the Tenant's Re¬ "I'm too busy helping to re-think the writing program. I never outbreaks in South Carolina. Between 1969 and and the results wt If source Center and become a you're a bargain hunter, knew administrational work could be so exciting." he said. Everyone settled into the 1973, 242 deaths were reported from this the Tribune said. you'll love the many good housing counselor. Training on buys which are advertised July 7 & 8th Call 337-9795 every day in the Classified interested in a health profes¬ sion? Ingham's surgical clerical provide good hos¬ BUYS program can Large Bean Bags pital experience. Contact 26 Stu¬ dent Services Bldg. BEST for Fun Sitting Nov. 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Complete kit Now *31." • automatic electronic flash and Databack A data imprinting system Uses more than 40 unsurpassed Canon FD and FL series lenses '249 cassette Trouble free gravity feed cassette loading, soft 50mm F1.1 lens List '370. touch locking F forward rewind buttons. The tuner Rog *309" RANGER UNDER-DASH 8-TRACK 220 MAC. THE UNIVERSITY MALI features AFC & FM muting, easy to read tuning dial. Complete packoge includes a DOir of 6x9 Quod AX F. forward, repeat & eject buttons Automatic power winder for AE-l 8 AT-l .. '84** flash for AE-1 8AT-1 *56M Roots 332-2212 speakers with o 3" midronge. 2" tweeter and 1' super 'weeter Now Only I *229" Now! W Automatic electronic . Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigon Thursday. June 29, 1978 1 1 HAGAR the Horrible (dfeifly (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (IQ)WIIX-TV(NBC) (11 )WELM-TV(CobU) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) by Dik Browne THURSDAY EVENING (10)Munsters 9:00 (12) Partridge Family 1:00 (11) Match Game (23) Turnabout (6) Hawaii Five-O (12) Bonanza (10) James At 16 (10) For Richer, For Poorer 7:30 (12) All My Children (23) Sesame Street (11)Wingspan (10)Michigome (12) Barney Miller (11) News 4:30 (11) Shintowa (23) World (23) Classic Guitar of (6) Doris Day (6) Wild Kingdom Guillermo Fierens 9:30 (10) Gilligan's Island (23) MacNeil/Lehrer 1:10 (12) Movie (11) Little Rascals Report 10:00 (11) Northeast Journal 5:00 8:00 1:30 (6) Waltons (6) Barnaby Jones (6)Gunsmoke (11) Ed itorial Weiss Cracks (6-11) As The World Turns (10) Emergency One! (10) Chips (10) Days Of Our Lives (11) Women Wise (10) Class of 65 (11) Phil Donahue (23)Old Friends...New (12) Welcome Back, Kotter 10:30 (12) Emergency One! Friends (23) Once Upon A Classic (23) Imoge Makers: (23) Mister Rogers 2:00 8:30 Environment 5:30 (12) One Life To Live (11) Tempo 11:00 (23) Electric Company (23) Over Easy (12) Whot's Happening!! (6-10-11-12) News 2:30 6:00 (23) Arabs and Israelis (23) Dick Cavett (6-11) Guiding Light (6-10-12) News 2S- (11) TNT True Adventure (10) Doctors (231 Romagnolis' Table Trails MSU SHADOWS Mil HAY 3:00 (23) Dick Cavett by Gordon Carleton (10) Another World 6:30 (12) General Hospital (6) CBS News SPONSORED BY: und8, Moons PZKSALL PETE'S (23) Crockett's Victory (10) NBC News Garden (11) Canoeing 3:30 (12) ABC News SooD THROtG . WOUD, THt WS6t£) (6-11) All In The Family (23) Over Easy (23) Villa Alegre 7:00 4:00 (6) My Three Sons (6) New Mickey Mouse (10) Mary Tyler Moore Club (11) Tee Vee Trivia ADVERTISE WE'D Llfcfi • IN THIS SPOT A word with : You, fEnton. | CALL 353-6400 t-11 Coming Soon: -©IfTY GcHOnT CMRlOSsO THE DROPOUTS CAMPUS PIZZA's SPONSORED BY: TRAVELS WITH FARLEY by Post new East location by Phil Frank PILLOW TALK B.C. SPONSOREDBY: FURNITURE Sohord by Johnny Hart •xy pillow furnituro Boon Bog* M7.YS SAM and SILO ' by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker CROSSWORD migi! pin ACROSS PUZZLE 23 Harbor SPONSORED BY: bhepQfds ohoes I Fencing dummy Slow-witted 24 Afternoon performance 29 Adds ill ES083 impiini 000 DQ0 noise, TRAFFIC, CRIME, POILUTIOH I PEOPLE ARE CRAZY TO PUT UP WITH ALL THAT THEY SHOULD 60 OFF ALONE AND LIVE IM THE WOPS, I WOMDER IF taikims to Yourself is A sun OF ANYTHlN# 31 Background / I I li/C AiE person British - 7 Road sign 11 Salutation 12 Oil yielding tree '32 One 33 Grieve 34 Weary zmc 38 lack 39 Vanety of cabbage iiiii illain 40 Move a camera SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE 41 Drugget 49 Impediment 44 Donation to needy 45 Urge 46 iudean king 47 Assay 48 New comb form BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker Thursday, June 29, 1978 ] 2 Michigan State News East Lansing, Michigan Bakke leaves no clear guideposts National By RICHARD C\RKI I whether the Davis limitation state police crackdown was described with either term Associated Press Write aimed cutting holiday deaths it is a line drawn on the basis WASHINGTON Supreme Court XI1 opened analysis of race and ethnic status." at Bakke. who now is a 38 year doors of a California me school to Allan Rakkr old engineer for the U.S. space By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL high holiday traffic toll by increasing the visibility of police and Wednesday, but said that v with the decision and planned Police say they will be especially vigilant in efforts to cut making the public more aware of the need for traffic safety. di>cr:i :ar in considering race While ruling out quotas and he suffered illegal ■fused to admit Bakke. enter medical school in highway deaths in Michigan this 102 hour Fourth of July During the 1977 Fourth of July holiday, 34 persons, including tion because he i> while, [i>als. Powell said other types to weekend. 13 motorcyclists, were killed on Michigan roads. lid some affirmative if affirmative action programs September. can be considered in > hi»< Speeders, drunks and reckless drivers will have a tough time Operation CARE was started last July 4 by Michigan and i prograi properly Officials at the school said among applicants for eo on Michigan roads because of a coordinated, nationwide state Indiana State Police, spread to four states by Labor Day and has admission. be factor dec thev would obey the law. since snowballed into a national effort on holiday weekends. Black leaders expressed mix police crackdown on traffic violations. The 5-4 decision was a ■ admitting students - State motorists are expected to log an estimated 770 million Michigan police wrote more than 13,000 speeding tickets on explaining what tho: ed emotion at the court's deci victory for Bakke. but wit miles during the five-day holiday. Memorial Day, a 90 percent increase over 1977. clear guideposts for the n grams might be. "We'd just as soon not issue a ticket, if people would slow There will be almost twice as many state police patrols than use of quotas or car The justices limite Ralph Smith, chairperson of normal. Starting Friday r.ight and ending Tuesday night, there down," said State Police Lt. John Sura. "The ultimate success the Legal Kducation Task force programs designed to will be a total of 700 trooper shifts, an 82 percent increase over would be no tickets and no fatalities." of the National Conference of minorities. normal manpower levels, state police said. The Automobile Club of Michigan also urged motorists to Black Lawyers, said he hopes And. while the ,Urt •• and did not directly The crackdown, called Operation CARE — Combined avoid alcohol, a factor in 71 percent of all fatal accidents during "the court hasn't become the was on college admi^^f't- then the 1977 Fourth of July holiday. assassin of affirmative action." Accident Reducation Effort — is aimed at reducing the normally decision could allect hiring practices by huno-. businesses and irnu-rti! But Powell said the Davis agencies under a:t;rm program, which kept Bakke out action programs < i♦ «« of school by specifically setting the past aside ]H minority places out of over 15 \ear- 100 openings in the first-year That warning bv Justice Thurgond M.-r- the i onlv class, "would hinder, rather than further, attainment of 10% DOWN HOLDS YOUR ORDER of ■SAVE UP TO $1001 ( mug his mterpn the Uth Amendme: dual, Bakke, and who joined Powell in th< sity." Marshall wr ity did not address thei however, that the to the question of racial puter capable of THIS WEEK ON LUX! the number of institutions that n ed by the decision The court» m that the I'niversti nia's medical «rh< We've been notified that after Saturday, July 1st, the sug¬ Shoppe and audition this distinguished family of stereo gested selling prices ol Lux receivers will be Increased by receivers. If you prefer "separates," we're also ottering big up to $100! So if you've ever even thought about stepping savings this week on the Lux L-80V amplifier and T-300 up to a Lux receiver, this Is THE week to visit The Stereo tuner, thanks to a special purchase. R-1120 Stereo Receiver This is the top-ot-the-line Lux receiver. The power amp is direct coupled DC. Power output is a mighty 120 watts per channel.* Total harmonic distortion is no more than 0.03% The FM tuner section is . characterized by high selectivity, low distortion, and wide stereo separation. An exclusive tuning system reduces drift and locks in the station. Exceptional features include a 12-LED peak level display with selectable sensitivity. After July 1st: $995 THIS WEEK: $895 R-1050 Stereo Receiver Similar to the R-1120 in design, features and performance, but with a power output of 55 watts per channel.* Total harmonic distortion is no more than 0.05%. Tuner section includes dual gate MOSFET front end, linear-phase filters and phase-locked-loop multiplex IC. Direct coupled preamp equalizer stage: direct coupled DC power amp. Features a 12-LED peak output level display with selectable sensitivity, turn-on time delay muting and overload protection cir¬ cuitry. After July $695 1st: THIS WEEK: $595 R-1040 Stereo Receiver High performance in a basic receiver design. Power output is 40 watts per channel.' Total harmonic distortion is no more than 0.05%. Tuner section includes linear-phase filters and phase- locked-loop multiplex IC. Direct coupled preamp equalizer stage, direct coupled DC power amp. Features a 12-LED peak output level display with selectable sensitivity. When you After July $495 1st: THIS WEEK: $445 don't have the time... T-300 AM/FM Stereo Tuner The FM section of this exceptional tuner features a four-gang tun¬ ing capacitor coupled with dual gate MOSFETs in the front end to give a high rate of performance in sensitivity, selectivity, and spurious rejection. The characteristics of specially-designed five pole filters enable precise separation and low distortion throughout the audio band. Electronic muting circuitry is used throughout, eliminating switching noises and thumps. Ml Regularly: $495 THIS WEEK: $399 TOGO! L-B0V Integrated Amplifier A moderately-priced amplifier whose basic concepts are a reflec¬ You don»iirtv. tion of the most prestigious power amplifiers and control centers that have made the Lux name famous, the power amplifier section Hot r, ) : H . is a whole-stage direct-coupled OCL system and the output stage is Just dnve up - pick up-and I pure complementary. The differential amplifier circuit is composed wipe up 'vav of two stages to ensure DC stability throughout the entire power hamburye? - ar amplifier section. Power output is 50 watts per channel.* Total har¬ Hot n Juir . monic distortion is no more than 0.05%. THIS WEEK: $399 asm 10 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. 10 to 5 Saturdays Complete In-Store Service for Everything We Sell the* creo 555 E. Grand River Ave. in East Lansing (Next toTaco Bell) Phone 337-1300 Five Ways to Charge or iQppe Free Customer Parking Finance Your Purchase Next to Store Trowbridge Road Just North of Harrison Also Lansing: Saginaw at Waverly where audio is our only business S. Cedar at 1-96