/y th* Slate New: VOLUME 72 NUMBER 98 MONDAY, JULY 3, 1978 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48B24 3 11 PERCENT MORE THAN LAST YF.AR 6U' appropriations increased By KIM CRAWFORD intoa position to finance quality education." ;i> S harpe. R Howell. "I heir i.MSU'si increase is justified." he State News Staff Writer Harden said. If.owever, Rep. Gary Owen, D-Ypsilanti. iaid. "They've been the lowest in the past MSI' will receive $132.6 million in state Jack Breslin, vice president for admini dan tied there was "no justification" for the wo years. The campus has gone to hell, the funds for the 1978-79 fiscal year, an increase strative and state relations, also expressed gnviter increase in MSU appropriations, •et school's gone to hell, agriculture's gone of more than $13 million over last year's his satisfaction with the state appropria ... 'bey re the only school in the system o hell." appropriations. g"t that kind of money." he said. The MSU appropriations were only part "All in all this has been a pretty good Huffman said only the medical schools of the state's $610 million budget bill for year," he said. been lave properly funded. higher education passed by the state Breslin also praised Harden's lobbying Legislature Friday. The bill now goes to efforts on behalf of the Sharpe criticized past MSU expenditures University's state the $610 and allocations, but Gov. William G. Milliken for approval. funding. supported this The $13 million increase represents 11 "Dr. Harden's efforts were outstanding," percent more than last year's appropria he said. "He's well recognized in the halls of tions. The governor recommended an the Legislature." increase of $9 million or about 8 percent. The Breslin said the appropriations will not be appropriations slated for MSU used to set up new programs but to "beef exceed the governor's recommendation by almost $4 million. MSU received the largest up" existing main campus departments and increase over the governor's recommenda tions of any Michigan The $132.6 million second school. for MSU largest appropriation in the higher education budget. The University of Michi¬ was the colleges, such as agriculture and natural some "Our s and engineering. that outstanding faculty and we've had no opportunity to bring in more bright, Legislators OK outstanding people." Harden said. "The most of budget gan had the largest at $133.8 million and Wayne State University was third at $89.9 appropriations will put State in a better position to attract them here." iVe're pleased that the Legislature has The $132,638,300 i ignized many of our unmet needs." MSU broken dow n to include: LANSING il'PI) — State lawmakers approved the bulk of Michigan's $4.2 billion sklent Edgar L. Harden said about the 1978-79 budget in a 20-hour •$84,166,000 for the ma legislative marathon that ended Saturday at 4:30 a.m.. Many people gathered on the steps of the Capitol Friday afternoon to :tate appropriations. •$12,347,700 f. ('"lieu aflirming their stand against state funding of Medicaid abortions. protest possible cutbacks in welfare benefits. "We've fallen behind in past years Medicine; Though the Legislature dilligently pared spending bills to levels Gov. William G. of inflation and other •$8,790,300 for the College ol Milliken has said he will accept, lawmakers could be at odds with the >eeause problems and governor on the his is a good step in bringing State back Medicine. abortion issue. •$5,138,800 for the College Participants on both sides described the budget writing process as unusually Medicine; harmonious and it was predicted that far fewer gubernatorial vetoes will be required to •$1,765,000 for the Clinical 8 get the budget in shape than has been the case in the past. Milliken, who watched part of the final night's Israel agrees to meet ing; proceedings from the House and •$11,210,100 foi the Agricultural Experi- Senate galleries, commended legislative leaders of their "responsible handling of the ment Station: budget." •$9,220,400 for House Speaker Bobby Crim, D-Davi- son, said money problems this year brought lawmakers together in the The huge Department of with Egypt in conference hegan la>l fall undei budgetary process and also said the spectre of the much-discussed taxpay¬ ers' rebellion may have restrained spending somewhat. Social Services budget was unique among the major The state's massive $1.2 billion wel¬ spending bills in one way — By LARRY THORSON the rightist Gush Emunim movement, Foreign Ministers Moshe Dayan of Israel fare budget includes a controversial it was smaller than last JERUSALEM lAP) - Vice President which staunchly opposes any Israeli with¬ and Mohamed Ibrahim Kamel of Egypt "the provision limiting total state funding of year. A declining welfare Walter F. Mondale met Sunday with Prime drawal from the occupied West Bank of the The final details Medicaid abortions to $1. next important step" toward peace in the Minister Menachem Begin and said after¬ Jordan River. decided Backers said that language caseload permitted the Leg¬ Mideast. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance were Friday would ward Israel has agreed to a proposed islature to reduce this year's joint legislative confer- • The vice president, who is on a four day would also take part in the London talks. effectively cut off state payments for foreign ministers' conference with Egypt to Begin said, "We agree the peacemaking et for the last time before abortions while remaining within the try to revive the deadlocked Mideast peace goodwill visit to Israel, told reporters, "I appropriation. think it is fair to say Israel has agreed to process should continue and negotiations... letter of legal rulings that state funding talks. could not be cut off completely. attend the London conference." But he should be renewed." Kamel told reporters in Cairo that Egypt Milliken in the past has opposed a noted there was no agreement yet from had not yet received an invitation from cutoff of funding for abortions, but it wa unclear whether he i ) that Egypt. single Washington to the London meeting, son Heights. provision without striking the e welfare bill. Mondale called the proposed meeting of icontinued on page 10) . I) Negaune. Rep. Mark Clodfelter, D-Flint, urged his House colleagues to reject the entire welfare budget because of the abortion provision. "I feel it is an injustice to deny a medical procedure to which women are entitled under the United States Constitution simply because those women are poor," he said. MAY BE FREED EARLY The huge Department of Social Services budget was unique among the major spending bills in one way — it was smaller than last year. A declining welfare caseload permitted the Legislature to reduce this year's appropriation. Board to review Esmail case Lawmakers also sent to Milliken's desk a $925.3 million K-12 school aid bill for the coming school year. It preserves the current school funding formular but enriches per pupil aid from the current guarantee of $164 to $274. Together with federal and other funds, the school aid bill topped $1.4 billion in total By PAI LCOX into consideration before deciding whether not clea what will happen. Barr spending, compared with $1.3 billion this year. State News Staff Writer to release Esmail early, Barr said. said. During the lengthy and tiring session, the Senate on three separate occasions MSU graduate student Sami Esmail, ordered its doors locked to prevent members from leaving and once sent out a call to According to Barr, Gershone said in During the trialI Israeli prosecutor Sarah convicted in Israel of membership in an criminal cases, release after State Police to arrest and transport to Lansing any absentees. None, however, suffered completing Sirota said she woi>uld ask for deportation of outlawed terrorist organization, will have two-thirds of the sentence is "almost that fate. Esmail following aompletion of his sentence, his case reviewed and may be released from automatic" but in a security case like Barr said. Gersh drawn. The plas I blood cell count an and the •rail pro,, em of the blood. "That • blood is reinfused int aid parents ikely if t before -oper " Ider . a We said, takes aboi State News Debbie Wolfe By JOANNE LANE spellbound No one ever said that being a parent was e by the foreign language Thursday evening. going to be easy. However, Jeanne Brown, a cooperative extension specialist, has found a way to make the role a little less - almut 99 plained. difficult. •■titer may he "One more thing about plasma is you Brown, an instructor in the Department ■dive donors don't feel sick or dizzy afterward like you Children learn languages of Family and Child Services, has been examination ••an with whole blood. I've gone out and holding workshops around the state to help il issued an played raequetball or softball right after parents see that through discussion and donating." she added. ■•d Women who are menstruating, pregnant open communication the family situation pressure. be less troubled. "We make people come nd total pro "P who have had can a delivery or miscarriage to the ah-ha level where they finally m the pas, six months cannot donate in educational program understand their own self and can go on and syphilis plasma, according to the center's literature. their way to other things," she said. njertioDs are The American Plasma Donor Center is an ailihaie ,,| American Plasma Management f charge. l"«". h.v.-d in Salt Lake City. I'tah. Clinic Many of the children participating in the there are no hours are Tuesday and Wednesday. 10 a.m. high. But we have found that children ea By PAl'LA DYKE classes are sons and daughters of MSU at ing plasma. i" 6:3n p.m. and Friday and Saturday, 8 really pick it up easily at a younger age." State News Staff Writer faculty members. Deussen's own two form explain a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Deussen, along with four other instruc tors, teaches children ranging from 5 to 1 daughters are enrolled in the Italian "Surlepont d'A vignon, I'on y danse, it which seems to please her husband danse ..." sang the little voices in unu for one hour a day, Monday through cla , Thursday. The classes are small, six to P.n professor of art history. A prese "We've taken our family to Italy for the 'Wit pupils in each, and cost $20 for a by the Foreign Languages for Youngsters classes enchanted the smiling audience with two-week session. Deussen said. Deussen added that the group also, offers pa* two summers," Deussen said. "Last past summer our sur girls enjoyed it more because Red Cross schedules foreign folk songs, fairy tales and word classes in Japanese as well as the other four the could speak the native language." they games. The next summer session of Foreign languages, provided there is enough French, German, Spanish and Italian Languages for Youngsters begins July 10. blood drives interest. rolled off the children's tongues as easily as they could say jack in the beanstalk. And hearing their distinct accents and well- "We teach everything through games." Deussen said. "We're very Sesame Street campus like because we never spend more than five practiced vocal expression, it seemed the whole bunch was born in Europe. minutes on any one thing." Deussen said the children are very VA makes special effort during JuU - w ill hold three blood drives on campu nough, Todav th at WKAR-TV from noon to 6 p.m. It will be r "I'm not going to take any credit for this," receptive and enthusiastic. Odd), all broaden' effoi id do: i«ked to sign up for their favorite radio or TV static Italian instructor Debbie B; she added, it's the children who are shiest the parents after the show. they're so good. They go that really open up when speaking a foreign to attract Vietnam vets when thev The Red 1 ic at (bin Health Center July 20 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The drive will "It's the kids tongue, home and work on that stuff." she said. "Everything ■ do in class goes be campus ig donations from faculty, staff and students. with the child • handout sheet." By JOANNE LANE not used their benefits at all. We have been i»> in Fee Hall July 21 from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Dormatory residents Foreign Languages for Youngsters is A special effort is being made this trying to reach these individuals by a mass can obtain registration information from the resident blood drive chairpersons. non-profit educational corporation started Deussen said. "The kids ire expected to that all their own." summer to see eligible Vietnam era media campaign but so far little luck has Walk in donors will ho accepted for the WKAR TV and Olin Health Center drives. For last vear by Marilyn Deussen. a former practice 10 minutes a day- :>n veterans use their education benefits before resulted," said Dan Zimmerman, MSI' VA an appointment at the WKAR drive, call the Red Cross today at 484-7461. ■ation has made special education teacher. Deussen said the corp. the 10 year period of eligibility expires. officer. To register for the Olin drive call the following before July 7: Dick Kennedy, 353-5353; "I felt the need for a foreign language plenty of educatk rial progress in its Veterans Administration officials said. Zimmerman added that many veterans Lorraine Demarest. 355-5055: Susan Leavitt, 355-8324: Rosmond Horton, 353-8793; or program for kids." Deussen said. "The one-year existence, mentioning that the left no forwarding address and therefore Deak Walters. 355-5115. public schools don't offer any foreign group currently owi s about $700 worth of "Then are hard to find. He said VA has had several Also Bob Daniher. 155 3311: Irene Main. 355-6550; Dan Beachnau, 355-5221; Blanche languages to children until they're in junior visual aids. (continued onpagelOl Stiffler. 353 4900 or Elaine Wall. 355 0290. Local parks offer Produce• •In Store Coupons- fireworks, festivities Luscious Southern Peaches 33c lb Shop Rite Grade A Large Eggs Though July Fourth is supposed to be quiet this year, the noise Edon Bathroom Tissue that will come from two area parks will do the job that outlawed Green Cabbage 19* Ib .. firecrackers won't be around to do. Assorted 4 Roll Pock 48' Save 27' Patriarch Park in East Lansing and River Front Park in Lansing On east side of MSU at 1109 offer full day schedules of picnicking, racing and dancing to Red Ripe Cherry Tomatoes 59c pt Limit I Please East Grand River. celebrate the country's 202nd anniversary. Open Mon.-Thur. 9 am-10 pm Each park will sneak in a bit of "minor" fireworks to wrap up the Dial Bath Site Soap O/100 Fri. & Sat. 9 am-10 pm day, a spokesperson for the East Lansing Police Department said. 'General Merchandise • All Colors O/l Save 23' An "Easy Rider Bike Tour" will start the wheels turning for Jello Gelatin Dessert Mixes - ^ "Bike Day" at Patriarch Park on Alton Road in East Lansing. Johnson's Baby Shampoo All Flavors 3oz.Pkg M Beginning at 10 a.m. the three-mile bicycle ride through the surrounding suburbs welcomes anyone interested to participate in 16 oz Bottle 1 Save 36' on 3 Meat Johnson s Baby Oil 10 oz Bottle 1 Limit 3 Please with 500 Food Purchase For those who must play to win - potato sack races, egg tossing contests, softball games, a frisbee tournament and a bicycle Fresh Ground All Beef Hamburger 97c ib decorating contest will be held throughout the day. The River Front Park on Cedar Road in Lansing will be the location for several high-energy events. ■Bakery Spartan Sliced Bacon Spartan Donuts Reg Sugar The following activities are expected to shake River Front Park 2 Doz or l00 Regular or Thick Sliced Is Pkg ] 29 Both Goodrich's S Lorry's •1 p.m. - te Oven Frosh Big 30 White Broad 2/100 •2 to 5 p.m. — canoe race and rock concert; have Package Liquor t Leon's Cole Slaw 79e ib •6 p.m. — belly dancing; Oven Fresh Sloppy Joe Buns full selection of your •7 p.m. - 10.000 meter race by the Michigan Track Club; 12 ct 59' Favorite Beer t Wine Pkg •7:30 p.m. — disco demonstration; USDA Grade A whole Split Fryers 69c ib •8:30 p.m. - performance by 21st Century Steel Band; •9:45 p.m. fireworks. .Grocery. -- HIC Drinks USDA Choice Ground Prize Beef I59, CAMPUS Grape, Orange or Punch 46 oz Cans 44' Boneless BBQ Chuck Steaks Bounty Designer Paper Towels Jumbo Roll 58' Shop Rite Market Made PIZZA — Libby Catsup Quart Jug 32 oz 66' Fresh Italian Sausage l59 ib Monday Special. . Vernors - Reg or 1 Cal • 6 pock Can 1" Hygrade Ball Park Franks FREE LITER OF COKE Heinz Regular Bar-B-Que Sauce 16 oz Bottle 59' Regular or Beef is Pkg I49 with every pizza Nobisco Mr. Salty Pretzels Eckrich SmorgasPac Sticks or Reg Pretzels 2/1°° Reg is 10 oz Box (you don't even have to ask) Johnson Overnight Lunch Meats Beefl2oz Disposable Diapers 16 ct Pkg 2I7 310 W. Grand River 337-1639 Foulds Macaroni or Long Thin Spaghetti 16 oz Pkg 2/88' ' Frozen & Dairy ShopRite Vanilla Ice Cream 1 gal J 88 NEW LOCATION Family Treat Fudgesicles 12 ct Pkg 88' 213 Mi SI. - USI LANSING Country Fresh % % Low Fat Milk 1 gallon 1°' GOODRICH'S PHONE 332-0361 Lite ft Low Yogurt west side of MSU of 910 Trowbridge Rd. All Flavors 8 oz Carton 24' Open Monday - Thursday 9 om-9 pm Spartan American 10 count slices Friday ft Saturday OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. Cheese Slices Individually wrapped 69' 9 am-10 pm 11 am-5pm Sunday 351-5760 SATURDAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. JOE PIZZO Harden's decision won't fade the Pollock issue Gonzo in English 213 The final chapter to the short — but illustrious — career of former 1 walked into the classroom 10 minutes late, laden with series of moments of truth. My opening monologue was over and Womens Program Director, Mary the class would either respond or die. Pollock, was written last week photocopies and books. Who ever heard of an English class being held in Ag Hall, anyway? I had gone to the Horticulture Building I held my breath and wished I were doing something easy, like with President Edgar L. Hardens first, never considering the idea of a section of English 213's trying to investigate the Watergate break-in. First there was one tentative response, then another, and ruling that Pollock would not be meeting in that building was at least as absurd as holding class in another. Comments were soon flowing freely between the class granted access to the University's Ag Hall. Anxiety does strange things to me. and me and among members of the class. Of course I had a headache. Any self-respecting neurotic prone grievance procedure. Final chap¬ to migraine would have a headache under the circumstances. And I I could feel the enthusiasm as people started marking the "rough ter in the sense of MSU's involve¬ draft" I had prepared and began to speak spontaneously. What a had been up until about 4 a.m. that morning, photocopying, writing ment anyway. rush! examples of rough drafts to be used in class, and being nervous While we have editorially sup¬ about teaching. I was afraid I'd bomb — that what worked on a Somewhere along the line, I handed out copies of the column as one-to-one basis in a newsroom wouldn't work in a class. What if I ported Pollock and urged a full it ran in the State News. The reaction was enthusiastic. These kids a communicator by profession — couldn't communicate with a are really cookin', I thought to myself. The anecdotes - the "how I development of the facts related to — her dismissal we also understand class? got that story" technique — was working. They were learning The class was nearly full — 18 students present out of 22 from the text of practical experience. and sympathize with the decision enrolled. I found that out after circulating an attendance sheet, Harden had to make with regards and feeling foolish while doing so. Time flew/1 handed out a copy of another column, written in to the grievance procedure. Sim¬ "I'm Joe Pizzo" was the way I began the class. While taking haste and edited with less-than-customary skill, as an example ol what not to do. ply. Pollock was a probationary refuge in distributing handouts, spoke about some basic principles Edgar L. Harden of rewriting and editing. First came an ostensible "rough draft" of I now realize the response to that column was the ultimate test. employee and as such was not Mary Pollock a column written for the State News in June, 1977. Since, like most If they felt free enough to criticize the piece — and there were entitled to a hearing. more than sufficient grounds for criticism — I would have institution, has an even more albeit, the most difficult. reporters. I don't keep anything but notes and clippings I whipped While we believe the issue was up the copy the previous day. succeeded in doing all I had hoped. Harden, with the grievance singularly distinct and not prece¬ difficult road ahead to re-establish As the photocopies made their way to the back of the room, I A young woman began with a well-reasoned, eminently valid dent setting, we recognize the the confidence and credibility — in hearing decision, took care of the began to experience doubt. Questions about the State News were criticism. The rest of the class picked up on her cue. Though my first question — but his hardest voiced, a bad sign, because I wasn't there to discuss the State strength of arguments that can be relation to affirmative action — work was ripped to shreds, I revelled in the transcending of made from the opposing view¬ which was damaged in the Pollock choices are yet to come. The MSU News — I was there to teach a lesson on revision and editing. artificial barriers that so often separate students and teachers. Board of Trustees also re¬ It seems the State News is a rather mysterious institution to Class was over too soon. I thrilled to students staying after point. Though we are dismayed by firing. those not affiliated with it. The best thing for me to do, I decided, class to talk. the firing of Pollock, the issue goes Of the two questions involved in cently mandated a Harden review was to answer questions honestly, without repeating office gossip of alternatives to the present After it was over, I not only realized that I wanted to do it again, far beyond the personal aspect of the issue. Pollock's reinstatement or violating confidences. and the performance and future human relations administration, 1 briefly filled the class in on what led up to the writing of the but I finally understood why some would prefer the profession of one employee's predicament. we, along with many other inter¬ column they had in their hands — the Theatre Department's teaching writing to the profession of writing itself. Pollock, as an individual, must administration of the Office of And I knew I had proven George Bernard Shaw's observation ested spectators, anxiously await attempt to stage "Equus" in violation of the U.S. Copyright Code. now seek relief through off- Human Relations, we believe the "OK, what's wrong with this?," I asked. Here was the first in a — Those who can, do. Those who can't, teach — very, very wrong. latter to be the most important. the outcome. campus civil channels. MSU, as an MSU and my main learning has been: That our services and helping us to attract there is a lot to be learnt! As I understood volunteers. However, your article on June it, the editorial writers are mostly junior 29 left more than a little to be desired. and senior students interested in coopera¬ First, few people or organizations enjoy tion with their school publication. I am being characterized in the negative. Telling sorry to say that they lack enough people that we do not have a rape program experience, and a lot of times understand¬ gives as little information about what we do ing of the problem or the issue. offer, as telling them that our medical clinic Sidewalks are They probably could come close to judge does not treat pregnant hippopotamuses or a basketball game, but when they talk of hoarse giraffes. the affairs of a foreign country, a compli¬ not canvases cated political matter, and national issue Second, the article goes on to state, "The with many hidden points, they have a very organization primarily gives drug informa¬ Summertime. A person almost has to go tion and long-term referral." We do provide good chance to be as wrong as they have to MSU to appreciate the natural beauty of been. This causes many aggravations in the people with information on illegal and campus grounds. Yet sad to say, those who MSU community, a large body of people at prescription drugs — but this is not even a stalk the night, have once more laid siege to their beginning stage of learning. Further¬ major service, let alone a primary activity. the sidewalks with their spray cans. No one here knows what a long-term more. it discredits the newspaper in the Never does it occur to the graffiti fiends referral is; if you mean that it takes us a eyes of those who know. to use the Rock, or other more suitable Enough is enough! My question is, why long time to make a referral, you're wrong means to get a message across such as — a less than five minutes once we know should the State News have a stand which — letter to the State News for instance. what it is that a person needs. If you're I suppose it is because this message supposedly is the stand of the community? Why can't we stay quiet in complicated indicating a prediction for polysyllabic transcends the importance of common matters and learn? I propose the following: profuseness or sesquipedalian soliliquies in decency, that our sidewalks are sprayed •Ask the students, put it in a referen¬ dispensing information, I again think you're with such enlightened words as "Castrate wrong - but we'll watch our vocabularies. Rapists." Truly in the highest spirit of dum. MSU students do not need and want humanity. to hear about your editorials. Quit writing While you correctly mentioned our "Stop f-ing men" is another example of any editorials! General Medical Clinic hours, you failed to the incredibly rare intelligence exhibited by mention that they were for the clinic or that •Let students talk. If you write, do not these people.! the clinic was ours. You almost got the call it the MSU body's newspaper stand. It Some statements were particularly Pediatric Clinic hours right. We strongly is only and merely your stand and so humorous; these could have been even encourage people to make appointments for funnier had they not been defacing a publish it under your name with the rest of our Pediatric Clinics considerably in ad the opinions. sidewalk. "End Male Supremacy," for vance of 1 p.m. Wednesdays. The clinic Goodbye and good luck. starts at 1:00, and the places could easily be instance, did wonders for male egos who Bahram Setoodeh July 4th: A celebration doubt if anyone acknowledges male su¬ premacy even exists anymore. "Women Love Women Best," really puzzled me, as I wasn't aware that a contest was being held. 811-1 Cherry Lane filled. DEC offers crisis intervention, suicide intervention, short-term counseling, drug and health information, referrals to other of dreams unrealized Finally, "Anita is misguided!!" is scrawl¬ ed on the walk. While this may be true, here the vandals left a fitting word for their §N missed the helping agencies, medical clinics, education al presentations, adolescent coping groups and Equal Ground, our status offender But exactly what is it we are all celebration. actions misguided. Assuming there is a The Fourth of July: "Bombs DEC — celebrating? Recent events in No one is going to light a message here, these people discredited it message of diversion program. DEC is never closed, bursting in air," trite speeches by the manner in which these budding and all of our services are free and filled with worn-out cliches, Africa, the Middle East and the sparkler or firecracker to rejoice artists communicated it. Regrettably, it confidential. the effects of double-digit inflation DEC (Drug Education Center) appre¬ parades sporting shiny new auto¬ Far East tell us that any sem¬ seems their view of "Lesbian Pride" doesn't ciates the fine job that the State News mobiles occupied by politicians blance of world peace is certainly a or an unfavorable trade balance. include pride in a beautiful campus — MSU. usually does in informing the community of We hope no skyrockets will be sent Henry E. Sosa advertising themselves as well as long way off. At home, America is 341 Evergreen Apt. 6f the local car dealers, family picnics still battling — and not too up cheering the depressing condi¬ in overcrowded parks and the effectively — racial and sexual tion of America's urban centers. news media's pre occupation with bias in all facets of society. Whistling cones shouldn't be lit to record highway deaths all mark Certainly a growing and unrespon¬ herald a success in controlling Editorials should The this particular holiday. sive bureaucracy is no cause for violent crime in this country. State News We can celebrate a standard of not be written living, which, for most, is consid¬ Monday, July 3, 1978 Editorials ore the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and erably advanced from the rest of I have been in this educational institution the world. We can celebrate for the last four years as a graduate letters are personal opinions. student. Now, before I leave and after this Editorial Department cautiously, a continued freedom of time reading the State News from A to Z I Dave DiMartino expression not enjoyed elsewhere. Editor in-chief James L. Smith Entertainment Editor . have to say the following: DavidMisialowski Mike Klocke Celebrate cautiously because rev¬ Managing Editor Sports Editor .... I have seen many times that the Kim Shonahan Layout Editor Deborah Heywood elations have shown government Opinion Editor Kenneth E. Parker editorials appearing in this publication have News Editor Michelle Chambers Copy Chief Daniel J Hilbert indiscretion, for the sake of nation¬ been attacked, denied and called unfair. Wire Editor . Patricia LaCroix Staff Representative al security, in the arena of political Furthermore, in many cases the State Photo Editor Kathy Kilbury News editorials on national and internation¬ surveillance. Advertising Department al matters do not certainly reach the source On the eve of what promises to or else could equally face the same charges Advertising Manager. Bob Shaffer Assistant Advertising Manager Cina Spaniolo be a new revolution — a taxpayer's described before. revolt — we can celebrate the I just have received a Ph.D. degree from spirit, if not the effects, of people frustrated with their government. by Garry Trudeau For in a similar sense, it was DOONESBURY frustration that brought people to the streets and an eventual end to the war in Vietnam. So, while politicians and digni¬ taries spend Tuesday extolling America's virtues and strengths, we believe it should also be a time to assess its shortcomings and direction. Admittedly, this will not happen, which will once again make the overall effect of the holiday as empty as a burned-out Roman candle. Happy fourth. Michigon Stale News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, July 3, 1978 5 VIEWPOINT: SOC IETAL TRENDS IIEIMALPO jUCALBI Is the right to property wrong? Waxing • By BRUCE GUTHRIE In Seat Pleasant, Maryland. Jacqueline Datcher is convicted of stealing two assassinate the Each of president of South Vietnam. these are examples of the oppression which exists in our society. that lolen car. i n del The effect of laws what I with on the "right of property" is to legitimize t he status quo and defending Bakke, the court has said that social inequality in not evil enough to warrant rapid resolution. Five of the eight strawberries. She faces a maximum sen In each, a group in control decides that a to prevent another group from stealing any white Supreme Court justices, in short, like ethnic by tence of eighteen months in jail and a $f»()0 group out of control does not have the same rights as the power majority. In the strawberry theft example, the property for itself. As such, the "right of property, assures that those with out being just where they are. thank you. In the Dade County case, heterosexuals decided that they didn't want to compete as • Mary Pollock, the director of women's programs and Title IX coordinaor at MSI', group in control adopts laws on the "right of ohta The law equals with their homosexual neighbors. is fired by Robert Perrin. a male admini property." Originally, no one owned any o ke< p the And in the last example, the U.S. the Riverfront strator, because he likes neither the manner nor direction of her actions. thing in the world. Eventually, people claimed everything for themselves. There is nothing which made these original claims of •or under the thumb of the In Marv Pollock's cae. sexi Congress, through the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution, through the continued support of Israel at the expense of the Palestinians, • Five white justices of the U.S. Supreme Court issue a majority opinion stating that possession legitimate and, in actuality, the ally, half of the population is infe through actions against the governments of the use of racial quotas to determine "property" was stolen from nature and from other half which maintains th South Korea (i.e. Koreagate), South Africa, In Lansing this weekend they had an ethnic festival at the Riverfront Park downtown, and I went to it. admissions into medical schools is unconsti the general use of society when it was through its control over the en and the Soviet Union, has said that the claimed. While the property has been lure of power in society. When an United States has the right of self-deter¬ Yesterday afternoon Sunday - it was drizzling. I was hungry for some Italian tutional. rises to push for equality, the meatball pasta food, whatever the price. I knew my mother, father and sister would be • Citizens vote in a highly emotional elec¬ bought, or perhaps stolen, by a succession mination and that our right allows us to tion in Dade County. Fla., to allow the of different owners throughout history, the diminates the individual. determine what happens in other countries working at the Italian pavilion and I wanted to say hello. . . A year ago. when I went to the festival I was alone and the sun was shining madly. exclusion of other citizens from employ¬ property is still stolen and as such no one In the Supreme Court case, w The park walkways were crowded with curious Lansing summertime sunshine folks; ment and areas of residence based on their has a legitimate claim to it. Oppression; the control of one group over sexual Laws protecting the "right of property" •allv < ting r whites fro: another. It exists only when inequality preferences. state that whoever possesses the stolen pat ions and places of residence. A quota exists and lasts only as long as the people in •Almost unanimously, the U.S. Congress Vest s different: the drizzle had apparently discouraged all but the most votes to give the president a free hand in property now has the right to determine system was designed as the fastest way to control want it to last. How long will you ters: mainly, the ethnic people themselves, a lot of cops, and only a dealing with a civil war in Vietnam. An who will "own" that property in the future. repair this inequity. "Targets" and "goals" support if.' i of congenial WASPs. I was with a very dear friend, though. And American president has already helped This is like saying that a person who bought are easy to ignore, unlike quota figure. By n College ther a ill r I had a better time this year. I think it's because I'm getting older. You start to ippreciale things like this when you realize you're almost 22 and pretty soon you'll be VIEWPOINT: XXVI AMENDMENT •n .<>iir own: and that the amount of tradition that stays with you depends upon your iwn efforts to kc ep in touch. It's hard to explain to some people. It's sort of like being notheied. Everybody likes being mothered — sometimes — but so many of us reject mr mothers. For a while, anyway. Surrogate mothers become prominent: music. ERA would deny the right to decide would be signing a blank check, leaving to Hanging out in the Italian© tent pavilion I saw people I'd known more or less since By EILEEN LEITE frequently touted as the reason for the Separate toilet facilities may never be the court system the ultimate determina¬ ■hildhood. at least well enough to say hello. My friend and I ate meatball sandwiches Failure of the Equal Rights Amendment ERA: equality in job. educational, and challenged as discriminatory, although inte¬ financial opportunities, will not be affected gration of formerly all-hoys choirs has been tion of issues that could affect us all and ha:, i-.i inice, tasted authentic to me. What a relief from your usual "Italian" toacheivo ratification may be a good thing. ordered in some schools receiving federal w hich should be decided by us all. Idealism restaurant fare. They were even sloppy to eat. like they're supposed to be. Amending the Constitution should he a by ratification. They have already been funding. But. should the draft he reinstated, aside, the court system is but composed of serious undertaking, yet the campaign to guaranteed under some 20-odd pieces of There were long rows of cookies, and not one of them was disc shaped. Italian sell the ERA to the American people has legislation. why wouldn't women be as legally liable as people, individuals with opinions and under¬ nokies. I told my friend, are folk art. From the common basics of flour, water, eggs, Frustrated feminists point to the failure their brothers? And could a man be denied a standings, with grievances and personal been characterized b> emotional slogan weaknesses. Have you ever disagreed with ind sugar - plus a few' extras - are derived a diversity of shapes, sizes and textures slinging and a great reluctance to honesti> of individuals to comply with these laws, freedom his sister enjoys, namely: to marry ha' Hius< he, the uninitiated, bewildering. Each variety represents the variant confront the issues. and at the resulting thousands of slow- the boy next door, thereby gaining certain a court decision? radiiion •>> a particular family, based on what recipe was relayed them via oral to an legal rights and benefits in such areas as It is ironic that ERA proponents are The ERA is anything but harmless. moving court cases. They are tired of all the radii ion which must go back centuries. My grandmother's version of certain a hassle, and want action NOW. But discrimi housing, taxation, adoption, finances, and waving a banner of "Equal Rights" while Carrying no guarantee of increasing any ioney covered cookie whose name I can't spell is subtly different from my mother's. one's rights, it is loaded with the potential nation is largely a matter of attitude and denying us one very essential right, that to Lnd the more distant a relative is. the more different the cookies are until you get to Moreover, many existing laws protect a make an informed decision. Far from being of diminishing some presently enjoyed free ignorance. Legislation alone has never a simple issue, the ERA conceals a virtual nere friends of the family, whose cookies look like mutants. doms. changed a single mind; rather, education woman's inherent financial vulnerability as a full time homemaker, and her relative Pandora's box of possibilities, implications It's just 1 culture I grew up with, that as I get older is ERA proponents claim that the amend and positive experiences over time bring it - noi just the food, of c >. that need to be honestly discussed and will not draft women, condone The laws exist and the situation is lack of physical strength in the labor •atered d< iwn by the American "melting-pot effect." ment progress. Such is history, change, cultural flux. homosexual marriages, mandate unisex beginning to change. Ratifying the ERA market, to cite but two ex imples. While unemotionally evaluated. To ignorantly dow into a bland i: deny these issues, to abdicate our responsi¬ n would acheive nothing, except perhaps a some of these laws may see m condescend bathrooms, or ban the Vienna Boys Choir atered do1 n Italian American, but I know that my past — my childhood from our shores. Beneath the mocking tone morale boost for the Women's Movement. ing and some mav discrir linate against bility to determine them to the already overburdened courts, and to trifle with the bringing - will never change; it's something I can always refer back to. And even lies a twist of truth: the amendment per se And. despite claims by both sides, no one ither Constitution for the mere sake of emotional .ugh I know I'm not into thinking of myself as a member of an ethnic minority, I get knows for sure how the courts will decide and still to prev he abuse and ■ will do none of these things, no more than it itated u> hell at how whenever an Italian guy is dressed up in a nice suit and has a will grant any woman a -ingle additional on those suits. While the ERA strives to exploitation of women. Ratification of the gratification, is to diminish the freedom of ir of sunglasses on. people say he looks like a Mafioso. ERA would place all such laws and their the majority of Americans. Those who right. By itself, the ERA will establish establish the equality of the sexes, it My friend has said at times that she wishes she were ethnic instead of WASP. I guess nonetheless fails - and fails fatally — to benefits in jeopardy. oppose the ERA are not anti-human rights. nothing; innocently simple in wording, it is To the contrary, they are in favor of inirity is nice on those infrequent occasions when I'm really aware of it, and I'm glad a legal nightmare. Stating nothing specifi acknowledge the differences between men There is an idealistic tendency to believe ave dark hair and brown eyes, but the hell of it is that by tomorrow I'll probably be and Thus literal interpretation of that "they" will use common sense and maintaining the democratic freedom that callv, it must rely on court decisions to women. made this nation strong. ;ht back chomping on MacDonald's burgers like everyone else. determine the validity of any challenged the amendment may lead to some sur¬ make the wisest decisions, establishing prising and unwanted decisions when freedom for all while eliminating discrim Leite is o Research Ass.s'o^' >he Department applications. ol Food Scence Furthermore, those essential rights so specific cases are brought to a court test. ination. Who are "they"? Ratifying the ERA VIEWPOINT: POLLOCK IN PERSPECTIVE Equity for the status quo By JOYCELADENSON public relations duties of that office. Hence, no lower level of These past weeks have demonstrated that certain political affirmative action officer, responsible to Perrin and whose role as ironies mask local and national setbacks for justice. Whih critic is paramount, can do an effective job and "get along." And in vacationing in Chicago, I became painfully aware of the Illinois the ail-too-brief time during which I have gotten to know her. Mary legislative power brokers who helped sell out the ERA in the false Pollock has accumulated impressive credentials as an effective name of racial and ethnic self determination; of the hollow critic of sexism, as those who served on the 1977 search and adherence to principle by the ACLU, which led that organization to selection committee which recommended her appointment had defend (quite expensively and with overreaching energies) the hoped and expected she would be. numerically-insignificant American Nazi Party, possibly creating Mary has actively and generously supported Women's Studies new converts to neo-Nazism (while the American Jewish faculty and students in their efforts to gain overdue recognition and financial aid; she has skillfully encouraged women undergraduates community, intent of venting its understandable rage on the historic reminders of Nazism, succeeded instead in attracting media and graduates in t heir pursuit of full academic and social recognition attention far beyond what that group would have attracted had it and equity: and she has educated us all about the uses and abuses of been allowed to conduct its ragtag demonstration); and, finally, Title IX. helping to set in motion a suit by the women's basketball team. For the first time in its history, the Office of Women's upon returning to East Lansing, of the recent dismissal of Mary Pollock, outspoken supporter of women's programs and affirmative Programs has become an effective, critical voice on women's issues. The ironies implicit in Mary's dismissal become brutally absurd in action at MSU. fired for being too critical of MSU and of having the face of her conscientious performance. And such a dismissal philosophical differences with her co-workers — in short, for doing serves the interests not of justice and equity, but of reaction and the her job too well. status quo. Surely the MSU administration must be cognizant of the In the course of the political discussions surrounding Mary damage they have done to the just cause of affirmative action and Pollock's dismissal. Marilyn Frye has noted that the affirmative women's rights, and to MSU's good faith and integrity. 1... m> what u m is m item here; rental ot burial tux for deceased, five action duties of Robert Perrin's office are in natural conflict with the HUNDRED DOLLARS PER TEAR'?" For the look of SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER catch Disco dance fun/ Learn PIZZB * GREUJ & at DeMellio's ■ — — CLIP AND SAVE1 ——————" BARHOPPERS Have vour auto insurance rates KARISMA increased? Sentry has held the linel CALL JEFF WILLIAMS JJcflcHip 3.00 DIME NIGHT /chool of doncino PER CLASS hour Visit Our Centers 332-1838 And See For Yourself Why We Make The Difference 401 W. Grand River Call Days. Eves & Weekends East Lansing 919 E. Grand River E.Lansing, Mi. 48823 (517)332-2539 Cs-SENTRY INSURANCE cup and save..mmmmmmm J Kl Si Old Warriors' remain in Wimbledon Pete Gray was Okker, Newcombe, King no "side-show" By BILLMOONEY advance in tournament Pete Gray is 61 years old, lives in Nanticoke, Penn., and, according to his neighbors, plays a pretty fair game of golf. Not bad for a man with only one arm. Bordering on the amazing, the tournament the though, is the fact that the gentleman was once a major league By Wire Services non past baseball outfielder, for the St. Louis Browns (now the Baltimore WIMBLKDON. England - The three old lie Jaime Fillol of Chile 6 4.6 2. Orioles) in 1945. and while his abilities would never qualify him for warriors of Wimbledon blazed across the clipped ied he is not playing as well as a niche in the Hall of Fame, the sublimity of his courage and truly green courts this week, their rackets cleaving a extraordinary talents should never be diminished. path toward top seeds Bjorn Borg and Chris y to win this title three times Make no mistake about it, Pete Gray was not a freakish, im thinking about it on the side show attraction brought in to boost attendence during the They have all been at - or near - the summit war years. He was a legitimate professional ballplayer, who, in of professional tennis and their fortunes are 1944, had been MVP I most valuable player) of the Southern secure. But John Bewcombe, Tom Okker ; d ; dov Association. That same year the Browns had won the American Billie Jean King are back for still one more will line up in the last IB. League pennant, their first and only one as it was to turn out, and Wimbledon. had turned a profit of $250,000. Yes, the league was weak; the Newcombe and Okker are in the final 16 of the bad this week has put the t behind schedule, they will have to Williams'. Greenbergs and DiMaggios were in the service, and the men's singles. King is into the third round of her Browns had the dubious distinction of leading all teams in 4-F chase for an unprecedented seventh women's s matches today and Tuesday in their deferments it hey had 18). But Gray, with 68 stolen bases, had tied singles crown and warned "I never give up." first prize of $34,000. a Southern Association record. He had also batted .333, Newcombe, a three lime Wimbledon champ 30.000 people milled around in the hit 21 doubles, nine triples, five homers, and driven in 60 runs. The ion. says this is his final shot at the singles title. if the All England club and many American League pennant not withstanding, the Browns had He's prepared for Borg. n vain to get a glimpse of the stars on finished seventh in team batting in 1944. "It is hoped," wrote a "I'm very pleased with my form and I haven't the < Connors and Chris Evert, top reporter for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, "that Gray will add some served like I am now for a very long time," favorite for the women's title, both had to push their way- punch to the Browns' lineup." Newcombe said after whipping compatriot Phil Gray was. of course, the subject of multiple interviews during I ten through dense crowds to play on these courts. the early spring of 1945. He had two versions of how he had lost his Okkei has never won Wimbledon. But he Evert dropped a set before defeating Laura right arm. The first involved jumping out a moving car and forth seed Guillermo Vilas with a superb Dupont of the I'nited States 6 1. 4 6. 6 0 and admitted that playing away from the center crushing his limb against a curb, requiring amputation; the second, of near flawless grasscourt tennis and more romantically, had him reaching through the spokes of a 1 think I played pretty solid out there, , her farmer's truck to retrieve a baseball, just as the truck was put into It's bet i a while since I played so well in an entr. on thoj :side motion. Had he always wanted to be a baseball player? Yes. How import; it match." did he catch flies and get the ball back to the infield on time? By ins also were doing well. South big scoreboard and seeing how the others are fielding the ball with his gloved left hand, rolling the ball on his Africa's Frew McMillan. 36. and Bob Hewitt. 38. doing." wrist as he quickly jammed the glove under his right stump, and better known for their doubles prowess, were Gorman served well against Connors, and the both through to the third round of the men's left-hander had problems on a damp, uneven firing the ball in; using this method, he had played errorless ball grass court. Gorman led 3 1 in the second set. but for the past two years. Did he have any power? Well, he had hit a singles. Five men's seeds fell in the first five days of could not hold on. Both Americans broke service home run in Memphis in 1944 that had traveled 425 feet. In response to the most oft asked question, he was most the $510,000 tournament. But of the 16 women's twice in the seesawing third set. and Gorman had point at 7 6 before going on to win the emphatic. No!, he did not consider himself handicapped. "I can play seeds, only four have lost single sets and all 16 a set with these fellows up here," said Gray. "I just want the chance to reached the third round. tie breaker. Okker admits that he no longer has the will nor Beside Connors, five other Americans won And for about one-half of a season, he did. During April and May the desire of 10 years ago. and in the latest ATP third round matches Saturday. Two others — of 1945 he kept his batting average around .300 and earned the computer rankings he is listed 102nd. Tom Leonard and Vitas Gerulaitis — advanced nickname, "the Gray Eagle." He attracted a great deal of attention "I think I've won only six matches all year." Friday. around the American League circuit, drawing capacity crowds, Okker said, "and three of them have come this Roscoe Tanner's big service took him past Fred McN'air of the I'nited States 6 4. 6 2, 6-2. and receiving the plaudits of sportswriters and fans alike. "I have more confidence > than i Sandy Mayer outlasted 36 year old American By early June, however, some weaknesses began to be detected. irephoto Word was circulating amongst the opposition that Gray had match, and I'd like to improve my game a little Marty Riessen. who is competing in his 15th i l orn Okker of the Netherlands lunges for a backhand during his stunning defeat of more for the next match. If I keep winning. I Wimbledon. 8 6. 7 5. 6 3. trouble hitting inside fast balls. The peculiarity of his one-armed i fourth-seed Guillermo Vilas this weekend at Wimbledon. England. Okker is c Brian Gottfried was kept at full stretch for two swing necessitated that he stroke the ball to the opposite field. He hope to be better for each match. I did that last had problems pulling an inside pitch. And while he was flagging J several of tennis' older players who have fared well so far in the tournament. Rain sets but them pulled away to eliminate Allan down fly balls as well as ever, he had problems going to his right plagued the tourney throughout the first week and the matches are currently 1 has Stone of Australia 6 8, 9 7. 6-2, 6 1. on hard-hit grounders in the outfield. What normally were singles I behind schedule. Tim Gullikson, the righthand of the Dayton. whipped fellow-American Billy- began to become automatic doubles when hit into this territory. Mar .7 5. Baseball fans being the fickle folk that they are, Gray began to hear some boos. The booing increased during the summer of 1945 as his batting average dropped and the opposing players ran merrily around the Tigers drop pair kept falling further behind the league leaders bases. The Browns what he calls "five-n MIKE KLOCKE in the pennant race (they would eventually finish third, six games passing game." The fans behind the Detroit Tigers). dubbed it a "stall." and they His dealings with his peers didn't help matters much. Always a booed several times when somewhat surly fellow, as his slump worsened he became more of a turns: Show the Spartan coach used it. Among the thousands of to Yanks Sunday headache teammates to Browns manager Luke Sewell than a help. His didn't want him in the lineup, and didn't hesitate to people greeting the Spar inform the media of that fact. tans at the airport alter NEW YORK tl'PIl - Gary Gray finished the 1945 season with 77 game appearances, patience winning the Big Ten were MSU students waving a sign Thoniasson drilled two-run homer in a the two-out, ninth on With two first, Riv , and Thomasson making his first exactly one half of the Browns schedule. He batted .218 with six doubles and two triples. He scored 26 runs, drove in 13. and stole in Heathcote's face that inning Sunday to give the New- appearance since coming off the five bases. He hadn't been able to hit any home runs. read, "Jud. no stall. Play York Yankees a 5-3 victory- disabled list, doubled high off On Nov. 20, Browns general manager Bill DeWitt made the ball." the Detroit Tigers and a the right field wall. and most peo¬ over announcement everyone expected: Gray's contract had been sold r At a press conference, sweep of their double header. Instead of chasing the ball, to Toledo of the American Association. His major league career ns are far from Heathcote was rather defen¬ The Yankees won the first one thing should sive about the booing that Tiger right fielder Mickey Stan¬ game 3 2 behind Ron Guidrv, Gray didn't seem bothered by the fact. When interviewed at his d: what are the occurred. He said something who picked up his 13th victory ley ran in to argue fan inter home in Nanticoke, he ference with the first base expressed some surprise that the Browns s going to be like about a "lack of understand without a defeat to set a club had »nd year of the umpire and both runners kept him for a full season. He wasn't sure whether or not he ing of basketball strategy" record for consecutive victories would continue playing professional ball, he would have to see basketball scored. new by the fans. t the i of the : what his new bosses were willing to pay him. And I guess he had a Rivers A controversial double by- was given a double As it turned out, he did play for a couple of more years. He When ; u consider MSU i' the : and Stanley a two base error. Mickey Rivers in the seventh batted .250 for Toledo in 1946, .290 for Elmira in 1948, and .214 for irobablv down" tactics worked like ; Chris Chambliss' sacrifice fly in was the key hit in the opener, Dallas in 1949. He avoided publicity, and barely a mention was charm in other games. . the eighth scored Nettles from . accounting for two runs. made when he finally quit for good prior to the 1950 season. .mil when you realize that most of them on the road. With Reggie Jackson aboard third base with the winning run His 'his might be the last year one-season major league career has been largely forgotten MSU. indeed, has a loyal via a single in the ninth inning to make a loser of John Hiller, by baseball historians, although some mention is made of it in legion of fans. But we all of the nightcap. Thomasson hit 6-4. Gossage notched his William B. Mead's current book, Even the Browns. The neglect is the college ranks, there know what is expected out Jim Slaton's 2 2 pitch deep into league leading 12lh save with unfortunate. Surely there have been thousands of better might be a tendency for the of winners. Let's hope the the right field stand for his one inning of shutout relief. ballplayers. But never a one, I'll bet, with more courage. fans to be a tad impatient at Spartan fans are even more seventh homer. enthusiastic than last year. In the opener, Guidry trailed It happened last More importantly, let's 2-0 going into the seventh — hope they have patience to with Jason Thompson's 18th go along with that onthusi homer and a run-scoring single by Staub accounting for the cot-" -wo Batsmen si«n recruits HERE'S AN EXCEPTIONAL INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! AVAILABLE THRU FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1978 % SPECIAL in.'il pitcher Dick Radat/ FREE WOMEN'S COUNSELING CENTER • Pregnancy tests • w - Family planning & problem . MONTH SIX MINIMUM DEPOSIT: 7Vi $8,000 - ADDITIONAL INCREMENTS: $1,000 DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS pregnancy counseling • Confidential & concerned Maturity: Deo 31, 1978 — No interest paid on early withdrawals counseling for men & women • Educational literature & referrals MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION 332-3554 927 E. Grand River, Suite»3 Across from Sunoco Station at Bogue Street entrance cati 600 E. CRESCENT • PHONE 353-2280 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, July 3, 1978 Stranglers choking on Frost and '20-20' 'r stiff competition? 'Black and By JOHN NEILSON ' By MICKIMAYNARD Mike, Morley and Dan have nothing to worry about. Their jobs are safe. * v* |4 SUte News Reviewer Neither of the new summer magazine shows, NBC's Like it or not, folks, the Headline™ with David Frost or 20-20 on ABC are any threat to Stranglers are back. The band the standards of excellence set by 60 Minutes. that blitzkrieged Dooley's ear¬ The two new shows are being compared to People magazine in These young thespiuns «re celebrating the tinale of lier this year has just released Story Theatre, a series content. of short plays based on familiar stories and fables. The cast are all their third album, Black and members In reality, they come nearer to the National Enquirer. of The High School Workshop in Theatre. White, and to put it mildly, it's Because of the Nixon interviews, one would expect David not going to win them any Frost to have interesting guests, hard hitting questions and friends. On their first two albums, topical dicussions. No way. This is network television, remember? Norvegicus IV and No Hampton hit Newport Rattus In its first month, up until Wednesday night, the show had More Heroes, the Stranglers established themselves as the maintained a good deal of consistency. It was consistently bad. Perhaps realizing this, Frost got together an interesting bunch a at musical heavyweights of the of people, shut up and let them talk, and ended up with a fair NEW YORK (API Lionel Cat Anderson and Newman new wave. Their distinctive - only recently Hampton's theme product. Hampton celebrated 50 years in played a blistering trumpet song — "Flying Home" - had sound, featuring Dave Green¬ The Frost show is anchored live from New York and uses music by playing some vibes duet. The trumpet section alone just recently been played on field's rippling keyboard ar¬ taped interviews. Wednesday night, these interviews included and drums and even a touch of was a big band buffs dream; the air for the one millionth peggios over Jean-Jacques Mel Brooks. Tatum O'Neal and Olivia Newton-John. Burnel's submarine basslines, piano with a Newport Jazz besided Newman and Ander¬ time. These, plus a live appearance by "Baker Street" artist Gerry Festival all-star band. son. Jimmy Maxwell and Doc The band then started work¬ set them miles apart from the Rafferty, made for an interesting 20 minutes of television. Hampton, a great entertainer Cheatham were playing in that ing toward the two-million rest of the pack, though after The other 40 minutes of the show dragged. It included a and musician, thanked his en¬ back mark. The audience two albums it did seem that row. stomped, three-minute tirade by gossip columnist Liz Smith, who knocked thusiastic audience toward the they had played out the limita¬ During a brief non-musical applauded and cheered, and the national media for killing the Judith Exner story. end of the Saturday night interlude, tions of this format. a music industry Hampton obliged with a few Frost's show also includes a song — "That Was the Week that concert. Blowing kisses into a choruses. Their sound has undergone representative mentioned that extra Was" whose lyrics are made up of the news happenings of the — microphone, he told them: "The many modifications for the new week. LP. The overall thrust of the boys in the band love you like Cole Porter it ain't. A sample from Wednesday night: "The mad — just like I do." album is away from the sinewy glorify violence, they readily grace of earlier works and toward a darker, more ominous The band's often blatantly- sexist lyrics, which were a bone recognize its usefulness. (Proof of this recognition is shown by Japanese yen soared sky high — so did the palace at Versailles." And if you think that stank, last week Frost led the audience in a singing tribute to new NBC President Freddie Silverman. Manhattan Borough Presi¬ dent Andrew Stein had de¬ 'Angels' sue teen magazine clared Saturday Lionel Hamp¬ sound — which works in some of contention when the group the fact that Burnel has as¬ LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The producers of the television show Remember the song from Bye Bye Birdie — yes, they sang "We ton Day in New York, and the instances and fails miserably in played here this spring, are saulted one journalist who pan¬ Love You, Freddie" and waved small flags emblazened with the Charlie's Angels filed a $1 million damage suit against a teen others. "Outside Tokyo," for evident ned No More Heroes, and has Carnegie Hall concert was a only on two songs on NBC 'N'. worthy tribute. Joining Hamp¬ magazine, claiming the publication improperly used the show's example, despite the incon BUck and White but there's threatened others.) in contest. - Now, really. ton were, among others, pianist name a gruity of the music and lyrics, is enough here to keep the femin¬ Despite this claim, however, The ABC offering 20-20 started out just as bad, if not worse, Spelling-Goldberg Productions, which registered the name when the subject Ray Bryant, drummer Panama haunting and evocative. "Nice ists in arms. "Do You Wanna" of indiscrimi¬ than Headline™. It features a host of correspondents, and up Francis, bassist Chubby Jack¬ Charlie's Angels with the California Secretary of State's office in 'n' Sleazy." too. has its mo¬ and "Death and Night and nate violence by Hell's Angels until two weeks ago, had two hosts. son, trumpeter Joe Newman February 1977, charged in the Superior Court suit Friday that ments of tense, cryptic ima¬ Blood" are aimless spleen-vent- at a recent Stranglers gig came The hosts were fired after the first show (reportedly by ABC and tenor saxophonist Arnett Laufer Corp., publishers of Tiger Beat and Star, used the show's gery. Their example is not ings, especially the former. The up, Burnel's admiration for News chief Roone Arledge, who looked at the tape and said, "I title in promotional advertising. Cobb. followed by the rest of the latter contains the line "Your their brand of pack aggression The suit claims the June and September 1977 issues used hate that show"» and have been replaced by Hugh Downs. Pianist Teddy Wilson, who album, which tends to be brain's exposed and it's starting was obvious. In fact, the played with Hampton in the pictures of Jaclyn Smith, Kate Jackson and Cheryl Ladd, the stars heavy-handed. to show your rotten thoughts — Stranglers seem to identify in The main problem with 20-20 so far is that none of the five or of the popular show, in connection with contests sponsored by the 1930s in the Benny Goodman The main problems with the Yeuch!," which the band claims many ways with the Angels' six segments in each hour have been newsmaking or even very magazine, giving the false impression that the contests were band, joined the party after the band's new sound stems from is about women but which can, image, which may shed some interesting. Some of the stories have already been done by intermission, as did Bob Wil- sponsored by the show. the fact that they have broken on the basis of this album, new light on their macho sexual either 60 Minutes or one of the network news shows. ber. who spun out some glori¬ Besides damages, the producers are asking the court to prevent Rule no. 1 of new wave music: easily be directed at the chauvinism. Combine these two If these shows aren't enough, NBC has announced plans for Laufer Corp. from using the show's name. ous clarinet. namely, know your limitations, Stranglers themselves. elements and it becomes clear another magazine show for July. This one. called People to you can highlight your The remaining songs are that the "tank" the band gloats I ■■■■■■■■■■■■ MM so People (original, huh?) will feature stories on folks like you strengths and play down your mostly about aggression and/or over in the album's opening and me. weaknesses. Many of the songs on Black and White emphasize the vocals — a mistake of the fear, which are subjects near and dear to the band. In a recent Melody Maker inter¬ song is the same weapon Marc Bolan flaunts on the cover of T Rex's Tenx LP. It will be sort of a network local talk show. Can't wait. Transmission highest order. The Stranglers' vocal abilities have always been erratic at best, with a gruff view. bassist Burnel claimed that while the Stranglers don't Maintenance Special|msggai quality that can work only StarlItc • Change transmission fluid 0951 when properly applied. Need¬ less to say, the a capella • Adjust bands. > Clean screen. grunting on "Threatened" is Replace pan-gasket. ^ plus fluid > rather unpleasant, not unlike having a drunken truck-driver ' Complete road test. slobbering in your ear. This criticism extends also to the keyboard playing, hallmark of the Stranglers' sound. The Doors-like organ 6026S. Cedar 393-7540 runs of the past have been Cat Miller) largely replaced by squeaky synthesizer doodling, which are gratuitous in this context if not outright distracting. Green¬ field's failure to share the load on this album seriously under- s the overall impact of the Be a Plasma Doner! *6.00 cash paid for each donation M0.00 cash paid for second donation if you donate twice in one week YOU MUST BE 18 AND SHOW 2 PIECES OF I.D. HELP SAVE LIVES' BE A PLASMA DONOP COME TO: It takes only 1 '•> hours ond is used for 1. Children's Innoculations is the word AMERICAN 2. Tetanus Vaccine 3. Burn Therapy PLASMA DONOR 4. Cancerlesearch 5. Hemophelia Therapy CENTER OPEN 1PM DAILY 2827 GR. RIVER AVE. FEATURE at 1:30 E. LANSING. MICH, 3:30-3:30-7:30-9:30 MATINEES DAILY THE BAD NEWS phone 351-2620 10 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Tues. & Wed. •gjancli 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Fri. 8 Sat. Summer Students - Study This! Vi PRICE special on EVERYTHING! 50 Off Any Purchase of '2.00 « Mote. Got the summer term blues? Cheer up and tak a summer study break, and you'll get a break night long ! With a low 50 at Olga's Kitchen. Present this coupon to the 'or. So whether you re look- cashier, and you'll get 504 off any purchase for a cold refreshing draft of $2.00 of more. a tropic ally taste-teasing Try any of our delicious Olgas, or our xed dnnk RAINBOW tasty spinach pie, a crispy salad, fresh fries, or any combination of the really different, really delicious things to eat at Olga's. T LI BLOW YOUR MIND! Limit one coupon per customer. good thru 7/8/78. 133 E. Grand River, East Lansing BURT Offer REYNOLDS "THE ENo* The most exciting idea in eating since the sandwich! Employment L Apartments I Houses For Salt % | Service \ Wanted Wanted If®1 Classified Advertising NICE rooms in shady INSTANT CASH. We're pay FOR QUALITY stereo ser FURNISHED HOUSE for FAMILY IN t FIFTEEN DAYS free rent! 2 Information SUMMER AT ROSELAKE EMPLOYMENT WILDLIFE Own bedroom in 2 bedroom house, good location, near ing $1 $2 for albums in good vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE. young attorney and wife. 3 4 bedroom home for 3 RESEARCH CENTER apartment Big, Cool, nice, campus. $55/month. 351- shape. WAZOO RECORDS, 555 E. Grand River. July 15 August 31. Call months. August 10 - Novem- IONE 355-1255 342 Slud.nl S.rylc.i lldg 223 Abbott, 337 0947 C 17 7-31 (31 George Loomis 489 5724. ber 10. 655 2938 after 6 p.m. through work study program. $90. 332 874l" after 5 p.m. 7236 3 7 3 (31 373 9358 8 7-3 (51 C 17 7 31 (4) 8 7 10(4) 8-7-12(6) 8-7 12 (4) FULL TIME and part-time SUBLET 2 bedroom apart LARGE location, HOUSE, kitchen, excellent STRAWBERRIES DOEHNES Typing Service 1 day • 90c per line laundry, Pick your own. Take 196 maids Apply in person. RED ment. 2 or 3 persons to share parking. $60/month. 332- 2 4 3doys-IO< per line west to Eagle exit ft 86. turn COPYGRAPH SERVICE ROOF INN, 7412 W. Saginaw with another till June $90. 1918. 2-7-3 (4) north (right) 4 miles to Cutler Complete dissertation and Jib 2 70 7 20 12.SO 10.00 4 days • 75« per line 337 2179 3 7 3 (41 RENT-A-MOPED SM 11.00 22 40 Highway 3 7-3 (5) Road. Turn left 2 miles. Ask resume service. Corner MAC I doys • 70< per line 4 SO 12.00 22 JO 20 00 FEMALE IMMEDIATELY, about season end specials. 3 and Grand River. 8:30 a.m. FOR THE NIGHT DISPATCHER-9 p.m. summer, duplex, own room, pounds for $1.00. Bring con¬ 5:39 p.m. Monday Friday. 4 J 40 14.40 27 00 Thank you for 7 *20 U.00 31 SO 20 20 7 am Must have good laundry, big yard. 393 9856. tainers. 1 647 6010. 4-7 6(10) 10 a.m. 5 p.m. Saturday. SUMMER TERM knowledge of local streets coming back to 3 7-5 (4) 337 1666. C 17-7 31 17) and landmarks in Lansing Econolinei • 3 lines *4.00 5 days 80" per line over area Apply in person. Call for NEAR MSU, summer only, TYPING. EXPERIENCED, 3 lines. No adjustment in rote when concelled appointments, 487-2400. immediate occupancy. Jeff, fast and reasonable, 371 - 10 weeks I We re next to 4 7 7 (6) 349 2589. 5-7-3 (3) BLACE & WHITE 12" por¬ 4635. C 17 7 31 (3) Easy on gas, Price of item(s) must be stated in od Maximum table T V. $45. 882 6049 |0W I TOM'S PARTY STORE cash, parking, sole price of *50 Peanuts Personal ads • 3 lines • *2 25 per insertion. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT TERRACE WOMEN TO share private 5-7-5 (3) ANN BROWN typing. Disser¬ 35 I on Grand River maintenance full and part time positions. home, own room, complete tations-resumes-term papers. 75' per line over 3 lines (prepoyment) Rummoge/Garage Sale ads • 4 lines *2 50 Automobile required. 339- house privileges, summer, WE HONOR the GM pro¬ 601 Abbott Road, North en¬ J3°°lilay |Open10"6 9500 C 17 7-31 131 fall, or longer. 489-0573. trance, 351-7221. 63' per line over 4 lines ■ per insertion now filled for 8 7-12 (4) gram. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 E. Michigan. C-4 7-7(3) C 17 7 31 (4) Round Town ods 4 lines *2 50 per insertion summer and fall • • ■ CASHIER WANTED, neat 63' per line over 4 lines appearance a must. Exper MSU NEAR- 5 minutes from FIREWORKS LAST chance lost I Founds ads /Transportation ads • 3 lines • M 50 .ence nice but not necessary. campus, 3 bedrooms, kitchen to buy at WHITE MONKEY, per insertion 50' per line over 3 lines Good pay and benefits. Apply stove, refrigerator, dining 117 N. Harrison (across from ONE MAN needed for 2 man room, washer, dryer. Ample Sir Pizza.) 3-7-3 14) in person only CINEMA X ADULT ENTERTAINMENT apartment for fall through parking, nice yard, bus ft EXPERIENCED IBM June 1979. Own bedroom, typing, Deadlines CENTER. 1000 W. Jolly block. $295 plus utilities. dissertations, (pica-elite). Ads 2p m Cancellation Change 1 class day before publication. Road. 0-17-7 31 (13) new carpet, drapes 348 Oak hill. 332 3365 8-7-14 (5) Available immediately. Call Tom Brook 669-3834/ 484 [ Animals V FAYANN. 489 0358. C-17-7 31 (31 1 p.m. - I doss day before STORE DETECTIVES- call 2555. 4-7-7 (12) ONE YEAR old male skunk, publication 641-4562 between 10 a.m with leash, collar and cage. UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS Once od is ordered it cannot be concelled until after 1st insertion or changed and 3 p.m. Monday • Friday Thank you for 2 MEN, summer, furnished, 2 $20. Cathy. 351 2485. COMPLETE DISSERTATION 0-17-7-31 13) blocks campus. Call Bob re is a * 1.00 charge for I ad change plus 50' coming back to 13131 256-1827. 4-7-7 (3) E-5-7-3 (3) AND RESUME SERVICE- per type setting, IBM typing, additional change for maximum of 3 chonges offset printing and FREE SCHNOODLE puppies, binding. The State News will only be responsible for the 1st Apartments DELTA ARMS FURNISHED DUPLEXES for 1 black male. 1 tan b black For estimate, stop in at 2843 To place your 1 day s incorrect insertion Adfustment claims must 2, 3 or 4 persons. Available female. 6 weeks old. 3210 East Grand River or phone be made within 10 days of expiration date, TWO BEDROOM apartment, summer and/or fall. 669-9939. 332-8414. C 17-7-31 (81 low-cost, fast- Pleasant Grove Road. South¬ i ore due 7 days from ad expiration dote If not washer, dryer, cable T V., now filled 0-8-7-14 (3) west Lansing. S-3-7-3 acting Classified paid by due dote a 50' late service charge will utilities paid Close to cam¬ EXPERT TYPING by MSU ad, just give us 351 7989 8-7 5(4) FEMALE, OWN room in 3 FREE: FEMALE German a call. be due pus. grad. 17 years experience for summer bed house, summer/fall op¬ Shepherd, mix. 1 ft years old, Near Gables, call 337 0205. and fall tion Parking/no pets. 351- all shots. Days 373-9423; C 17-7-31 (3) Thank you for 8240. 8 7-14 (3) 351-1457 after 5 p.m. 3-7-5(41 TYPING TERM papers IBM Automotive coming back to SUMMER, 4 bedroom, fur¬ ^ Automotive experienced, fast service. Call BURCHAM WOODS FEMALE WANTED- own nished, Only $200. 332-1800, 351 8923. 0 17-7-31 (31 room luxury townhouses. air, 372 1801 Very close. ;EGA 1971. $350. rusty but Now filled for 0-3-7-6 (41 AUDI LSTOO 1975- auto- pool, reasonable. Summer If you need runs well, FM stereo. 8-track, summer-Just a few fall option. Call after 5:30, Peanuts Personal, Si assistance some word¬ tires. 371-3824 4-7-3(3) —ir. Iteal Estate m 2 mileaqe 351 2223. 8-7-5 (3l snow 393-6664. 1 7 3 (5) BMW 530 1976- loaded, VW RABBIT. 1977- green. left for fall. Make a EUREKA- NEAR Sparrow. [ Rooms •> NEAR MSU, brick b alumi¬ CURT, OCJP student what you did to me in sum. of Ohh ing your friendly ad, our Ad- Call Ray anytime AM FM, CB unit, $3500 One bedroom apartment. 1 BEDROOM summer sublet num ranch, $15,900. Call Tom 68' I'll get even tho. A Term Visors will be must sen reservation now 339 9500 3 7 3 '3) 371-3572 after 5 p m Partly furnished, in nice house, 2 blocks, from Paper Typist. Z-3-7 6 (4) happy to help parking. Kevelighan 321-6281 or 8 7 14(31 efficiency $175 Available now. $135. 351- Union, $80 month + utilities, CENTURY 21 HUBBELL 321- you. CHEVROLET WAGON, 1973 1 bedroom $210 7497. 0-4 7 7 (51 337-9246 8 7-10 (4) 1000. 8-7-5 (41 Impaia 400 Two new tires, VW 1970 rebuilt engine with 2 bedroom $290 Instructions ,▼ new paint job and sun roof. ROOMS FOR rent, close to FULL SERVICE r very good mechanical condi¬ $850 or best offer, 351-8551 Call between 12-5 campus, $60'-80/month. Call the heart of ski country, tion and body. Battery ,s only GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo, and 5 months old $1,000. Phone X-6-7-6 (4) 351-3118 Free STE-MAR MANAGEMENT, showing excellent gross. Real drum lessons. Private in¬ 487 3096 after 6 p.m. or 351-5510. 8-7-6 (41 Estate include living quarters- struction available MAR¬ terms available COLWELL & 353 9589 days. S-6-7-7 17) SOUTH SIDE- 2 bedroom Roommate SUMMER, SINGLE, large, COMPANY. 222 South Lake SHALL MUSIC. C 1 7-3 (41 351-7830. We'll charge your apartments, dishwasher, air CHEVY SPORTY Monza conditioning, carpet. Call Service furnished, kitchen, parking. Street, Boyne City, Michigan. ad and send you 3 $50. 332 1800,372 1801. (616)582 6724. Z 9 7-7(9) a bill when the Mirage 1977 V-8. power 349 5369 noon to 9 p.m. CLASS AND private instruc¬ steering brakes Lots of Auto Service / X 10-7 13 i5> 332-4432 0 3-7-6 (4) BY OWNER- 3 bedroom, 1 '> tion on guitar, banjo, fiddle, ad has appeared extras $4500 694 8558 mandolin, dulcimer and auto- the number of 8 7 5<4i BRAKE PARTS including EAST LANSING Fall, 1 bed- (We will match you ! For Sale % bath. 1718 Osborn Road. harp. Begins July 5th. days for which brake pads shoes, and hy¬ Lansing $32,000. 484-4061 vith ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS, CLTLASS 1972 automatic, draulic components in stock compatable 100 USED vacuum cleaners, 4 7 7 (3) you ordered it. 541 East Grand River, East vinyl top good running con¬ at CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ oommates) 1 year warranty, $7.88 and EIGN CAR PARTS. 2605 East EAST LANSING- 3 rest Lansing. 332-4331 C 1-7-3(7) dition. 63000. best offer, 351- up DENNIS DISTRIBUTING Kalamazoo St 487-5055, one dential lots. Whittier Drive. 3625 5 7 5(31 COMPANY. 316 North Cedar mile west of campus. 482 2677. C 17-7 31 (51 Mature trees. Suitable for Wanted DATSUN 710 '76, auto¬ C 17 7 31 (71 Thank you for GARDEN COTTAGES-1 bed¬ walkout basement. Buy now, matic air, 4-door, excellent JUNK CARS wanted Also room brightly furnished. Utili¬ build later. $15,000 each. condition. 13,000 miles, coming back to ties paid 4 blocks MSU. 1 NEW, USED and vintage 371-3710. 4-7-7 (51 FALL TERM only, Colling selling used parts. Phone guitars, banjos, mandolins, $3,100 Best offer. 353-7924. 321 3651 C 17-7 31 I3» acre lawns $160, summer. etc. Dulcimers and kits, re¬ wood Apartments, $80 7 7 3 (4i 332 6218 before 9. 0-2-7-5(4) month. Ron 337 1283. GRAND PRIX. 1973 loaded. MASON BODY SHOP 812 E. Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto SOUTH HOLMES- near corders, strings, accessories, books, thousands of hard-to- find albums (all at very low [_ Recreation j (fi 5 7-3 13) painting collision service Sparrow, one room upstairs LANSING COMMUNITY prices). Private and group FEMALE TO share 2 bed 351-724112 7 12 (3) American-foreign cars. 485- efficiency Cooking, share COLLEGE Wilderness Camp lessons on guitar, banjo, room 2 bath furnished apart¬ JAGUAR $J6 Sedan 1972, automatic, a.r, 59,000 miles. 0256 C 1-7 7 31 (5) bath Prefer male. $75. 351- 7497 0-4 7-7 (5) mandolin, all styles. Gift certi¬ ficates. Er^ert repairs-free ing and Canoeing School. Includes 8 day Ontario canoe ment located in Near clubhouse. Brandywine. tennis State News $4500 322 0288 8-7 7 l3) GOOD USED tires. 13-14-15 estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ trip. August 5-18. Deadline courts, indoor/outdoor pool, JEEP RENEGADE CJ5 1976, inch. Mounted free Used wheels and hub caps. PEN- 2 BEDROOM, furnished, very close $125 summer. 332- STRUMENTS. Grand River. 332-4331. 541 East July 5. 373-7130. 7-7-3 (7) organized social activities Classified 304 V8 power steering, low NELL SALES INC., 1825 East 1800 372-1801. 0-3-7-6 (3) STRAWBERRIES-PICK your Call 12-5 C 16-7-31 (13) Available immediately mileage, excellent, 372-1039 Michigan, Lansing, Mich. own 35* per pound. Open 7 after 6. X-8-7-10 <5l 48912, 482-5818 332-0052 MINALTA SRT 101 58 mm a.m. on picking days. Well Security deposit required. Call 351 1224 after 5:30 p.m. 355-8155 MAZDA RX2, 1973 Auto¬ C-1 -7-7-31 (6) Only a few left!! 1:4 lens $125 355-7308. 8-7-13 (3) behaved children welcome. GIBBS BERRYLAND, South for appointment. 5-7-7 (12) matic, low mileage, excellent ROOMMATE FOR fully fur¬ of Onondaga, 1-628 2663. condition. 6-7 6 <3J_ $1250 351 2682 Employment ji nished. Pool, sauna, air. 882- 8556. 14-7-10 (3) Waters Edge STEREO AM-FM 8-track, BSR turntable, $65.626-6446. 8-7-10 16) • Reduced Summer rent PEOPLE REACHER _ FULL AND Part time jobs, E-5-7-6 (3) LOW COST flights to Israel. MAVERICK 1973, 52,000 OWN ROOM in 3 bedroom from *160 miles, automatic, clean, b engine good 339-3116. body excellent earnings 6328 3-6 p.m daily. 8-7-5(3) Call 374- modern duplex. Near Forest Acres Golf Course. July 1- • Two and four person SEWING MACHINES slightly Toll free. 1-800-223-7676, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. NY time. s apartments used, guaranteed. $39.95 Z-3-7-7 (31 5-11 pm X-4-7-3 (41 MERCEDES 280S BENZ, excellent condition, 1970- TAXI DRIVER wantPd-Must have excellent Part time to driving record. start VARSITY August 25. Option for fall. $110'month plus 394-4494 5-7-5 (7) utilities. • Walk to campus 1050 Watersedge Dr. and up. Open arm chairs from $89.50. EDWARDS DISTRI¬ BUTING CO., 1115 N.Wash¬ Service WANT AD CAB, 332 3559 4-7-3 (4) (next to Cedar Village) ington. 489-6448. C-2-7-5 (6) $3200 or best offer. 351-2446 Just complete form 4 7 6 (4l Pine Lake 332.4431 FREE LESSON in complexion and A GREAT selection of used STUDENTS TO work ,n car care. MERLE NORMAN mail with payment to: MG MIDGET 1974 office 3 audio gear at WILCOX 35,000 rental p m 11 30 Apartments FURNISHED APARTMENTS TRADING POST. 485-4391. COSMETIC STUDIO 321 m ies good condition. $2100 p.m. weekdays 7 3 p.m available for summer. Swim¬ 5543. C-17-7-31 (4) Statu News Classified Dept. 882 0986 after 5 p m C-2-7-5 (3) 6 7-5(3) weekends 489 1484 6080 Marsh Rd. ming pool, 2 month leases at X 8-7-6 (4) Meridion Mall Area 3h? Student Sendees Bldq. very reasonable rates. VISIT MID-MICHIGAN'S New MONTE CARLO. 1974- black TWYCKINGHAM, 351-7166. Leasing Per Hast Lansing, Mich. 1,8823 wth Landeau roof $2000 BABYSITTER CARE for 2 '165 plus utilities largest used bookshop. 0-4 7-7 (5) CURIOUS BOOKSHOP, 307 SUMMIRAFALL best offer Ask for Chris children, references required. 351 4200. 4-7-6 (4) 351 1816 before 2 p.m. or one bedroom unfurnished E. Grand River, East Lansing. after 8 3 7 13 i' FURNISHED APARTMENTS 332-0112. C-2-7-5 (5) Address available for summer. Swim¬ OLDS DELTA Royale 1974 ming pool, 2 month leases at DISCOUNT. NEW, used, City convertible, excellent condi¬ EXECUTIVE LEGAL secre tion. loaded. $3600. 663-3182. very reasonable rates. desks, chairs, files. BUSI¬ tary Have ability to com¬ CEDAR GREENS, 351-8631. NESS EQUIPMENT CO.. 215 Daytime Phone municate with public, excel¬ E. Kalamazoo. 485-5500. 0-4 7-7 (5) lent skills Legal experience 0-1-7-3 (4) Classification. Preferred Insertion Date helpful- not essential. $11,000 SIM 192 to start. Submit resurro to leaning! CEDAR VILLAGE BLACK DIRT, sod farm soil. Box A 1, State News, 347 APARTMENTS Approximately 5ft yards de¬ 25 characters in a line, including punctuation and spoces between words. Student Services, East Lan livered locally. $40. 641-6024 Havu a place to huad sing 4 7 5 (10) MALE FOR summer, own ' Leasing for Sum 372-4080. Fill, sand, gravel, EAT RED CEDAR or to...Col I ing wood room, pool, balcony, air, available also. 0-17-7-31 (61 Print Ad here ___ CHILD CARE in my faculty laundry Available now, 337 351-5180 Apartmonts! Cherry Lane apartment for 5 2193 6-7 6 (3) WE PAY up to $2 for LP's *oir conditioned year old boy. Own trans and cassettes-also buying 'dishwasher portation. 4 days/ week 355 605 SOUTH Hayford 3 bed FURNISHED APARTMENTS 45's. songbooks, magazines, 'shag carpeting 7881 3 76(5) available for summer. Swim¬ PLYMOUTH FURY I, 1973- room apartment for rent. FLAT, BLACK AND CIRCU¬ 'unlimited parking ming pool, 2 month leases at CIRCLE RATE WANTED 3 LINE MINIMUM air, power steering and Utilities paid. Partly fur LAR, upstairs, 541 E. Grand *2 bedrooms nished Woman very reasonable rates. SEVEN River. Open 11 a.m., 351 - brakes, no rust Excellent WEEKLY NEWSPAPER student, 'model open daily condition. $800 484 4388. near or fall. Call 393-8541 THIRTY ONE. 351 7212. 0838. C-17-7-31 (7) EitratntntratniiraoH campus needs advertising summer ajioiniicncDcnra 3 75(5) manager, sales talent re after 3 p m. 5 7 5 (6) 04 7 7151 Summer '165 frunnrnn in innm quired, experience helpful. COUCHES $35, Chairs $10. TORANADO, 1968 white, Flexible schedule, may also EAST LANSING, deluxe one 2 BEDROOM, furnished, First come, first served. 12 months *275 [□EJEJEDLUfcillihit! i power and air. Kept in mint do double duty as reporter. bedroom, furnished, walk to from $205/month. Available BEECHWOOD APART¬ MENTS, 1130 Beech. 332- Call 351-8282 condition by proud owner Call 625 3181 before 5 p.m. shopping, dining. MSU Fall fall, UNIVERSITY VILLA, $1295 Call Doug. 372 9130 or Tuesday, July 27 or after July lease From $195 Manager 351 2044. 351 8135 0052 between noon and 5 (bahlnd Rallarworld) i (fx | MI I IUTMTSXT 351 2010 8 7 5 15) 5 8 7 J (10) 351 4745 5 9 pm 87 12(6) 0 16 7 31 (41 p m 0 3 7 6 (6) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday. July 3. 1978 HAGAR the Horrible Pop Entertainment still lives' Keep your eyes open lor further SPONSORED BY: by Dik Browne (t)WJIM-TV(CBS) (IQ)WILX-TV(NBC) (ll)WElM-TV(Ciihl«) (U)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(P6S) WHILE IM eoNE but Mot MY I WANT YOU to BE MY fV£S STOMACH/ MONDAY 7:00 Prairie AMPBARS! (10) Munsters 1:00 (11) Match Game (6) My Three Sons (11) Beyond Our Control (6) Young and the Restless (12) Bonanza (10) Mary Tyler Moore (12) Baseball (10) For Richer, For Poorer (23) Sesame Street (11) Past and Present (23) Onedin Line Tense 8:30 (11) News 4:30 (12) All My Children (6) Doris Day (12) Partridge Family (6-11) Good Times 1:10 (23) Life Around Us 9:00 (10) Gilligan's Island 7:30 (6-11) M*A*S*H (11) Northeast Journal (11) Little Rascals 1:30 5:00 (6) Gong Show (10) Once an Eagle (6* 11) As the World Tu rns (6) Gunsmoke (10) Hollywood Squares (23) Opera Theater (11) Handicappers 9:30 (10) Days of Our Lives (10) Emergency One! (23) Young Musical Artists (11) Phill Donahue Umlimited (6-11) One Day at a Time PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: CLEANERS LAUNDRY 2:00 (12) Mary Tyler Moore 10:00 (12) Emergency One! by Schulz (12) One Life to Live (23) Mister Rogers' (23) MacNeil/Lehrer (6-11) Lou Grant LET US DO YOUR (23) Over Easy Neighborhood Report (23) New Orleans Concerto SUMMER ALTERATIONS 2:30 5:30 8:00 11:00 332-3537 (6-11) Guiding Light (23) Electric Company (6) Jeffersons (6-10-11-12) News (10) Doctors 6:00 (10) Little House on the (23) Dick Cavett ( MOLLY She SAlp Trie M.XEC AOU GUI'S PLAY 'CRYBAB' (23) Renoir (6-10-12) News P0U8LE5 TOlKNAlHEY VOlLEY 'CRYBABY" BOOSiE (10) Another World 3:00 (11) TNT True Adventure Trails MSU SHADOWS mi HAT JUST S7ARTS 70,W0Ri?0u) in the fikst rjjnp 3008; e i with this comic! (12) General Hospital (23) Dick Cavett by Gordon Carleton Now Pete's! Albert at MAC cAllec? (23) French Chef 3:30 (6) CBS News 6:30 SPONSORED BY: under Moon's y-^ (6-11) All In The Family (10) NBC News (23) Villa Alegre (11) In Search of Paradise 4:00 (12) ABC News CM, i tuoa&wt you. sw vou. uo«e (6) New Mickey Mouse (23) Over Easy . stodvi/ofe rx? a loaiv^ ekam... Club FRANK & ERNEST SPONSORED BY: by Bob Thaves StfNiE PAINT5 whaT HE SEES. • i ^ Coming Soon: tow gos prices THE DROPOUTS CAMPUS PIZZA's SPONSORED BY: TRAVELS WITH FARLEY Plus Service by Post SPONSORED BY: ■wde'i little Freeway by Phil Frank Service ftetlea J6UESSI &7T ITS THE BURN A6OC0THIN6 TOURISTS IhAT We Appreciate Your Business GM'ON THIS are RU/MW IT// I DON'T KNOW WHAT fOO*6 SELLIND ISLAND... BUT J DON'T KKWr ANY. 3D AKJAY*/ PILLOW TALK SPONSORED BY: FURNITURE CAMPUS DINE IN by Johnny Hart TUMBLEWEEDS SPONSORED BY: OR CALL by Tom K. Ryan PIZZA hi, i ay a ve^t&lpytjh, . Well, WHAT THEIR 0\os. I LOVE OUR LITTLE HIKES TO fhom mars, what PIP YOU SEE A PENTIST WHEN I THOU&HT I MISSEP THE WINP human0id pip y0u learn ? are human. THE 9LDFF, TON'T you, PEAR? WHISTLING- THRU HER CAVITY^, 6enre are >€>11 f YOU WERE IN NAUSEA JUNCTION? Y0S,AUNT HILPEGAKP. SAM and SILO SPONSORED BY: by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker nraaa anaas CROSSWORD aanati iimcsmiiD PUZZLE hbmb hisses SPONSORED BY: ALL RISLlT, who wants september, moss 25 Ruth's ansui ana asm aaaanoa sdski WHO WANTS to 60 in october, 1 tilt; French mother in-law 4. Commercials 28 Greek vowel ssa auiaas to take His ausust? november, 7. Man 29 Impala saaisia rasa VACATION IN pecember, 11. Tumbler 31 Fold Bass asaraasa JULY? january... 13. Distilling grain 34 Small bird aaa aaa anasi 14. larceny 35 Selfishness aanaaa amass 15. Affirm 36 Causeuse 16 Turtush regiment 37 Elbetnbutary aaaaaa nanus 17. Adjective suffa 39 Fatuous amass omnia 19 Yellow bugle 41 Exactly 20. Krfuuom 21 Mndfkmets 42 Speculate 43 Actual bang 2 French school 3. Ofaaty put MV Foot 23 Spore 24 Kilns 44 Compass point 45 Ha French 4. "Honest 5 Challeng.ni ilMMYMOUfa 6 Form it so OFTeN, RAMSEY LEWIS ...'iTSAWONDeRi PoN'T July 9 BEETLE BAILEY SPONSORED BY: Tickets on Sole 12. West Indian HAVeAmere'SA/o^ by Mort Wolker Now of Dooleys sorcery YOU PONT MOVE YOUR I'LL EE PARNEP.' BEETLE 18. Overact CAN SURE THINK 'EM UP 21 lissome HEAP SACK ANP FORTH, 22 Eggs MOVE THE , 23 Scottish tnend BRUSH/ 25 Endemic 26. Aromatic herts 27. Fishing devices ^1976 Univcrsol Press Syndicate ) ] 0 Michigon Stofe News Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, July 3, 1978 phone in the Christian sector of Legislators OK budget Beirut reported rockets and Vietnam vets sought Christians. Syrians fight ithin itinued from page 11 '_'(» minute period. mand of the dominated peacekeeping force Syr shells "raining" on at least five Christian residential principally the populous Kin Rummaneh quarter. areas, (continued from page 1) the Pontiae Silverdome. Lawmakers also approved 'e, $45.2 million for the Department of Natural Re (continued from page 3' v a •A grab bag, $700 million While the Syrians were using here said Christian rightist sources, and $96.4 million for measure containing a variety of $69.7 million for the Depart¬ public service announcement- ank cannons, multiple rocket gunmen touched off Sunday's "It's real hell," said one ment of Public Health. $148.2 the State Police. on radio and television to try grants to local governments uincht r- and heavy artillery. hat tie hy shooting first at resident. Hanna Oun. "The and other state aid recipients. million for the Department of and contact "these alienated Mri.tn positions. Hut top Chris entire he rightist gunmen were using neighborhood has taken Bald individuals." rocket propelled grenades anil tian leaders, including former to air raid shelters and base¬ It includes $32 million in direct aid to the city of Detroit and Corrections, $53.4 million for regulatory agencies and the eaglets VA will pay an unmarried l're-ident Camille Chamoun, ments. I have to ring off and the annual $800,000 subsidy to departments of Labor and veteran student $311 a month as an assistance benefit to ht-lfi -aid the Syrian barrage was unprovoked. take my kids to the basement "All it takes these days is one fly Allegheny I is approximately pay for educational expense-. The The sudden eruption of bullet and the whole place goes LAUREL, Md. IAP) - Alle Benefits are higher for veter rom the 2,600 peak ans with dependents. Frank Kilcullen, director oi During the early nidafte r lull, i Sundav afte heavy gunfire sent panicked -hoppers, pedestrians and up," said a police officer. The Syrian barrage appeared Mondale meets Begin gheny Airlines flight 93 from Washington to Syracuse, N.Y., •aking a three mile front sep motorists scrambling. The cen¬ to be directed against the had two special passengers on the VA regional office in ! >♦■ ter of this war weary city shook (continued from page 11 board two young bald eaglets uniting the Christian and Mos Phalange Party headquarters, — troit said the GI bill program •>m areas of the city. with heavy thuds of outgoing the main base for the largest But he said such a meeting should be preceded by Egypt's from the Patuxent Wildlife was not intended to pay full In Washington. State De rockets from Syrian positions. Christian militia group in presentation of its latest peace proposals. "Only then shall we Research Center. costs for a veteran's schooling, Residents reached by tele¬ Iiebanon. decide on our next step." he said. ■•artment spokesperson Charles The 8-week-old eaglets, born just as in the other two GI bill- Kamel said last week that Egyptian participation depended on -^hapin in captivity and not fully feath from World War II and Korean Israel's formal reaction to the Cairo peace plan. He said Sunday ered, were on their way to the the plan would be given to the United States for relay to Israel War. However, an eligible veteran Board to review Esmail within a day or two, raising the possiblity that it will be presented Montezuma National Wildlife Refuge in upstate New York. may borrow up to $2,500 per to Mondale when he visits Sadat Monday in Egypt. New York was chosen as the academic year to pursue a i continued from page 11 Mondale said of the projected London talks: "It would be at that home for the eaglets, Wiemeyer standard college degree or a cleanliness, space and ventilation, Barr said. meeting when we have the Egyptian proposals, the Israeli said, because a pair of bald professional-vocational oh Barr also clarified the report that if Esmail is released, early proposals presented some time ago. and would resume direct jective which requires at lea-: efforts will be made to have him enrolled in MSI' classes fall term. eagles living there now has six months to complete. Ksmail's enrollment would be part of the effort to convince the He said Vance was in contact with the Egyptians. Mondale did produced only one offspring in 10 years. The average is one "Vietnam veterans have review hoard that Esmail should he at MSU rather than in prison. not say whether he expects Sadat to agree to the London meeting when he visits him Monday. eaglet a year. Barr said. Program aids parents 1-ST0P SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY m (continued from page 3' "However, we found thai toll how hi- felt i often times we spent two day - People learn in -he added. or more on self worth through discussion the group members learned a lot and from ' A SAMPLE S SAVINGS! each other." she added. imeueRj PUCES GOOD WEDNESDAY. JULY S THRU SATURDAY, JULY 1,1971. MEMO RESER¬ iperts in the fieh VES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT SALES ACCORDING TO SPECIFIED LIMITS. HO SALES TO h>d feeling of w DIALERS. INSTITUTIONS OR DISTRIBUTORS. id. Brown explai MEN'S PAINTER PANTS !■ think is in ju print i CARPENTER AND $197? JEANS It- I REG. $197£T 0WTl LP.'S, 8-TRACK'S Announcements for It's What Happening must be received in tne < OR State News office. 343 Student Services Bldg.. by noon at leas: ^CASSETTES STARDUST two class days before publication No announcements will be accept SAVi$l ed by phone. Choose from t and colors of popular p ASSORTED penter jeans Sizes 26 to 42 waists. United Students for Christ ROOM DIVIDER COLOR which sponsors gospel concerts Snap together No tools and Icebreakers, welcomes ad tc Bible Studies at 7 p.m. Tuesday needed Dark Model No 6058 finish JUTE SALE.' m 214 Bessey Half RIG. $59.97 Hatha Yoga Classes meet at ; Save $15.97 p m. Tuesdays. Unit of Greats Lansing. 240 Marshall Lansing Furniture/Floor Covering Dept. Free No religion required dDe^ CUT lollq fatorms * IICHA r.l USDA GRADE A UP FRYERS SPOONFUL OF FLAVOR a. WESTERN '9 CANTALOUPES size ea. FOOD CLUB GRADE A THIS WEEK'S MEIJER 1 STOP SHOPPING IAR6EEG6S checks accepted GUIDE HAS AT LEAST Buy H any HWR'1 WORTH OF GAYLORDFROZEN Medium Pi22a COUPONS. GET LEMONADE at the Regular TOUR FREE COPT Price get the IN THE STORE! Identical P\na FREE WAGNER GRAPE, GRAPEFRUIT ORANGE OR LO-CAL ORANGE 1203 1. Grand River 2380 E. Grand River 2 blks West of Frondor hi ■■■■■■■■J ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a NEW STORE • 2380 E. Grand River # • Lansing • (Delivery Available) No checks occeptwF^ Buy any LARGE ^^8 11263 L Grand River 2380' 2 blks. West of Frondor 5I2S W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA !?■■■'■ 485-4406 IMOP MONDAY THNV SATURDAY S A.M. TO ISilS A.M. - SUNDAY • A.M. TO T A.M. (