Tax revolt ignites Michigan fireworks tax cut drive, but instead spent the day meeting with organizers of Ferency said the proposal, by limiting the taxing powers of the Gann, of Prop 13 the effort. Jarvis is to be in the petition signatures. area later this week to help attract . . . while candidate stale and local government, alters or abrogates several constitutional provisions that are not specified, including: Gann appeared at a news conference in this Detroit suburb with •The prohibition against surrendering, suspending or contracting Shiawassee County Drain Commissioner Robert Tisch, author of away the power of taxation; fame, lends support the proposed constitutional amendment. Both expressed confidence that tax cut forces would gather the 266,000 signatures required Ferency lambastes •The requirement that the Legislature "impose taxes sufficient with other resources to pay the expenses of state government;" •The ban on voter referenda for appropriations bills; "Hell, yes!" bellowed Tisch when asked if his organization, the •The provision vesting Michigan's legislative power in a senate to Tisch drive . . . Coalition for Property Tax Reform, could make the Monday tax cut proposals and house of representatives. "The Headlee or Taxpayers' deadline. United proposal fails to advise the Tisch's voters of the implications of the proposed amendment and is, proposal would trim local property taxes 50 percent, raise the state income tax 1 percent and allow another 1 percent to LANSING (UPI) — Zolton Ferency, a Democratic candidate for therefore, defective," Ferency said. By WILLIAM SILBERG WAYNE (UPI) - Backers of a drastic property tax slashing be levied locally. governor, says the tax limitation proposal filed with the state last Tisch and Gann said property taxes "percentage wise" are even week is constitutionally defective. proposal have received the support of one of the stars of the In addition to the technical challenge, Ferency said Monday he nationwide tax revolt in their drive to get the question on higher in Michigan than in California, and he said Governor Milliken and state lawmakers were "a bunch of damned liars" to opposes the proposal on philosophical grounds. Michigan's November ballot. He said it "directly alters or abrogates" several basic Paul Gann, co author of California's Proposition 13, Monday argue otherwise. "The governor with a whole bunch of his cohorts keep telling us constitutional provisions but fails to identify them, and urged made a personal pitch for the Michigan proposal, whjch still needs Headlee tax cuts that we don't have the serious situation that the people in voters to reject the proposal and pin their hopes for tax reform on nearly 100,000 petition signatures by July 10 to be placed before a constitutional convention. would "directly the voters. California had," Tisch said, "and for that reason people want more moderation. We're paying through the nose." The plan to place a limit on state taxation and spending was alter or abrogate" "The reason I like this is simply that it does cut taxes," said Gann, who along with Howard Jarvis led the fight for passage of A more moderate tax limitation plan, backed by a group called presented to state election officials Friday with about 400,000 certain constitu¬ Taxpayers United for Tax Limitation, was virtually assured a spot signatures — well above the number needed to guarantee a spot on Proposition 13. tional provisions on the ballot last Friday with the filing of more than 400,000 the ballot. "Throughout America, people are going to cut taxes," he said. However, the Board of State Canvassers, in addition to — Zolton Ferency "It's simply that the people throughout the United States have petition signatures. But Gann said that plan, authored by Taxpayers United validating the signatures, also must decide whether the heard the call of 'I'm sore as hell and I'm not going to take it Chairman Richard Headlee, would do nothing more than preserve amendment complies with a rule requiring that it identify all the "status quo." sections of the state Constitution that would be altered. lh® Slat® laws VOLUME 72 NUMBER 99 WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1978 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48624 - I \ * Syrians shell Beirut; casualties total 200 By GEORGE A. KRIMSKY be almost better if the shelling were invasion of southern Lebanon be dismissed BEIRUT, Lebanon lAP) — Syrian artil¬ continuous. My children get used to that. and that Christian militia holding positions lery shells crashed into the crowded But when it stops and starts . . . they go along the Israeli border hand the positions Christian sector of east Beirut Tuesday, over the U.N. peacekeeping forces. causing casualties estimated at more than The newspapers said Assad and Leb¬ 200 and ending an 18-hour cease fire. Pro-Syrian newspapers reported that anese President Elias Sarkis agreed on the Syrian President Hafez Assad set two conditions but that the right-wing Christian The Syrians, who make up the bulk of an z conditions for the truce: Arab League peacekeeping force sent to Phalange and National Liberal parties and end a civil war here two years ago, are •that Syrian troops take up positions in their militias, the Syrians' targets in Beirut Christian strongholds; for the past three days, obstructed the fighting rightist Christian militants in what amounts to a battle for control of this •that Lebanese army officers who cooper¬ agreement. wrecked nation, ated with Israeli forces in the recent i continued on page 11) A Fourth of July reception planned for Americans by the U.S. Embassy was canceled because of danger from renewed State News Koy McKeever sniper fire. Fourth of July festivities at River Front Park in downtown Lansing offered the thousands attending many activities including a rock concert, magic shows, fireworks and the annual Capitol Canoe Classic. A police official speculated the casualties were high "because many people were Abductors surrender caught off guard by the sudden break in the ceasefire." It was not known how many of the new The Fourth in casualties were deaths. hostages in San Jaun Lansing: A Christian leader demanded the Arab League peacekeeping forces, dominated by Syrians, leave Lebanon immediately. BvRUBEN SANCHEZ The Associated Press by telephone that The truce had stilled the guns overnight SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico iAPi - A man they had no political motives. after three days of fighting that was the and a woman who held two hostages in the "We are doing this for our national heaviest since the Lebanese civil war ended suds, music, heroes." he said, adding that the Chilean in November 1976. ^Chilean :onsu'ate ^ere ^or more t*,an sun, games lice Before Tuesday's renewed fighting, po¬ had reported 132 killed and 517 hours to gain freedom for Puerto Rican nationalists jailed in the United States consulate was chosen as a protest against "the murders of the Chilean people." surrendered Tuesday and released their wounded. Property damage has been put at near $10 million. Syrian casualties were not captives unharmed, the FBI said. The man. who was armed, told reporters By PAULA DYKE and All-day canoe races began at 2 and continued until 5 p.m., with reported. MARY LUCILLE HOARD Informed Lebanese military sources said by phone Monday he was accompanied by- State News Staff Writers trophies for canoeists of all abilities — professionals as well the rightists used the cease-fire to set up two men and a woman and held four There's nothing like a city park on a as amateurs. Jon Simpson, an MSU Water Resource Develop¬ new sniping perches. The Syrians saw this hostages, but it was found after the siege that there were only two hostages and two sunny Fourth of July. ment graduate student and race chairperson, said he hoped violation of the stand-down agreement People of all ages, sizes and colors melded the event would become annual. as a and opened fire on the perches, the sources abductors. The abductors demanded "unconditional inside to form a flowing human river against a said. freedom" for the nationalists and cancella¬ Yes, violins are made and backdrop of green in area parks Tuesday. U.S. Ambassador Richard Parker had Children romped, mothers chattered and tion of American Independence Day cele¬ played in beautiful downtown invited resident Americans to his home in Lansing. See page 10. dads cracked open ice-cold beers while brations in Puerto Rico but later softened the hills above east Beirut, but sniper fire their demands. burgers, chicken and ribs sizzled on open student and race chairperson, said he hoped The clowns, spouting balloons of rainbow and Syrian roadblocks made it nearly grills. Frisbees, baseballs and horseshoes the event would become annual. colors, performed as part of the all-day As the suspects, who were no immedi weather impossible to cross over from the western ately identified, were rushed under heavy- sailed through the warm summer air. Across the Grand River, the west bank Muscular Dystrophy Spectacular fund- part of the city where most foreigners live. The John M. Patriarche Park in East raising drive. Civilians in the Christian sector dashed police escort to the federal building, Back to classes and cloudy was buzzing as well. thousands of Puerto Ricans lined the Lansing and Lansing's Riverfront Park Shiawassee Street, closed to traffic A magic show, dance demonstrations and for cover when shelling resumed. weather; temperatures will be streets of San Juan's old quarter to watch a in the 80s. played host to a variety of organized Fourth between Cedar St. and Grand Ave., gave more music was scheduled for later on the "We can't stand it any longer," said of July activities. The day began in large civilian and military Fourth of July- pedestrians ample room for wandering and west bank, followed by fireworks to top off Pierre Shufany, a merchant in the Christian Patriarche Park around 10 a.m. for the 300 clowns generous space the parade. for clowning. evening. * quarter in a telephone interview. "It would It was not immediately announced what cyclists registered for East Lansing's seventh annual Easy Rider Bike Tour. The charges would be filed. The siege ended 3-mile-long tour around the Glencairne shortly before noon after two attorneys neighborhood and various activities which called by the two met with them in the MSU missing; no clues followed were sponsored by the East consulate and announced they would sur Lansing School-City Activity Program. woman render. Children from ages 3 to 14 participated in The consulate is on the fourth floor of an games of volleyball, frisbee, golf, croquet, eight-story bank building. The Department of Public Safety said Monday it has no leads in the disappearance of a Minutes later Consul Ramon Gonzalez "pillow polo" and more. There was also a parent-child Softball game. Ruiz left the building escorted by police. 21-year-old MSU woman, missing since June 26. The second hostage, a consul employee not The games ended with an egg-toss finale, Wendy Bush, 652 North Case, was last seen last Monday at about 10 p.m.. Lt. Terrencc followed by the inevitable "ecology con¬ immediatily identified, was then released Meyer of DPS said. and the two suspects surrendered to test," an attractive name given to clean-up "We've talked to nearly everyone who was accessible to her, he said. But we still time. Assistant U.S. Attorney Julio Yiera. have no leads." After negotiations that lasted all night, was reported missing June 28 by her roommate, who became worried A performance by the East Lansing Meyer said Bush Children's Theatre next and the abductors reduced their terms to came an when Bush did not return to her room for two days. outdoor concert demands for a White House promise to by the Community Band Bush's disappearance marks the second time in two weeks that a woman has been work for the release of the nationalists and wrapped up the festivities. reported missing in the area. Roller skaters weaving among frisbee Puerto Rican government statement Marita Choquette, a WKAR television employee, was reported missing from her Grand a players celebrated independence and the Ledge apartment June 14. Her badly-decomposed body was later found with multiple urging people not to attend the Indepen sunny skies in Riverfront Park. dence Day celebration. stab wounds in a wooded area near Holt. The Grand River's The FBI negotiators, however, issued electrified with the sound of east bank was Meyer said there was no apparent connection between Choquette s and Bush s only a statement by Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell Straight Light, disappearance. Kalamazoo area "orchestral" rock group, saying Bell recognized that "because of its a as the festivities brought thousands to the "We're not linking her (Bush's) disappearance to the WKAR incident, he said. But it Spanish heritage there are some Puerto is a coincidence." riverside. Rican holidays commemorating Puerto Meyer said Bush, who is employed at the Union Building cafeteria, left behind a Rican ideals and events which are of more All-day canoe races began at 2 and number of personal items in her room. He added that foul play is not suspected. continued until 5 p.m., with trophies for "There was no sign of any struggle in the room," he said. significance to some Puerto Ricans than the canoeists of all abilities professionals as Fourth of July celebration of the indepen¬ — Bush is white, 5 foot, 6 inches tall, 120 pounds and has blond hair. well as amateurs. Jon Simpson, an MSU dence of the United States." Anyone who has any information regarding Bush's disappearance can contact the DPS Water Resource Development graduate Wendy Bush at 355 2221. The spokesperson for the kidnappers told 2 Michigon Stote News, East Lonsing, Michigon POLL SHOWS U.S. ATTIT11DES Public likes own Firefighters halt reps NEW YORK (AP) - While members of the public take a five American rated as Congress doing a "good" or "excellent" ratings from 27 percent of those questioned June 27 and 28, Memphis strike dim view of the job Congress as job overall. Over 75 percent while 70 percent gave him poor MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Firefighters reluctantly halted a a whole is doing, they have a gave congressional work "poor" or only fair marks. three-day strike Tuesday, restoring fire protections to the much better opinion of their or "only fair" marks. On three major issues — 800,000 residents of this Mississippi River area who had own representative's work, an Four percent of those inter taxes, prosperity and war — suffered through a long weekend filled with arson. Associated Press-NBC news viewed by telephone were not Americans don't see major "The scars will be there many years," Fire Director Robert poll shows. differences between the Demo¬ Walker said Tuesday as he watched the blue-uniformed If Americans do discern dif¬ By contrast, 47 percent gave cratic and the Republican par firefighters roll their trucks for equipment checks and washing. ferences between the perfor¬ their own representative high ties. The 1,400 members of Local 1784, International Association Committee endorses intensified farming mances of Congress and its marks. Asked which party would do of Firefighters, returned to work under a court order which members, they don't see much Forty-five percent gave their a better job of keeping the allows them to conduct informational picketing while they MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Commun¬ every five years. difference between the two representative poor or only fair country prosperous, Americans resume negotiations with the city over their demands for major political parties in im marks for congressional work. split almost evenly: 41 percent ist Party's Central Committee, critical of Tass. the Soviet news agency, said the higher wages. portant policy areas. Eight percent were not sure. said the Democrats and 38 Across town, 860 Tennessee National Guards were being Soviet agricultural efforts, endorsed congress adopted a resolution on agricul¬ The AP - NBC News poll of President Carter, by compar¬ percent said the Republicans. pulled back to the city's armory where Maj. Gen.Carl Wallace, President Leonid I. Brezhnev's call for ture declaring: "The general level of 1,600 adults found only one in ison. received good or excellent Asked which party would do the adjutant general, met with his staff to plan a phased troop stepped-up efforts to boost farming development of this vitally important better deactivation. branch does not yet accord with the a job of holding down production and efficiency. Tass said taxes, again the public split: 31 Mayor Wyeth Chandler lifted a 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew that Tuesday. rapidly growing requirements of soci¬ percent said Democrats, 29 had been in effect two nights. A spokesperson for the mayor's The two-day gathering was the first full meeting of the committee this year. No ety." The resolution said the committee Israelis to analyze percent said the GOP and 26 percent said neither. office said that on Wednesday Chandler would formally end the state of civil emergency put into effect Sunday. major personnel shifts were announced. calls for vigorous efforts for the further Asked which party would do More than 300 fires, mostly in abandoned buildings, broke The committee usually meets at least strengthening of the moterial and tech¬ better in keeping the country out Saturday and Sunday nights. Two firefighters were twice a year to take care of party business between meetings of the more nical basis of agriculture, improvement in the organization of production and rise Egyptian proposal out of war. the edge went slightly to the GOP. Forty-one percent cited the Republicans arrested and charged with arson. Eight fire alarms are normally answered on a Saturday night. Chandler accused firefighters of setting many of the blazes, powerful party congress, which meets in its effectiveness." versus 35 percent who said the while Police Director E. Winslow Chapman said 95 percent of TEL AVIV. Israel (AP) - Begin s spokesperson, Dan Israeli officials said Tuesday Pattir, quoted Foreign Minister Democrats. the fires had been set by striking firefighters. A leader of the they would analyze the Egyp Moshe Day an: "As long as The tax question, in particu¬ firefighters union denied that his members had anything to do Chief law official forced from post tian Mideast peace proposal there are no preconditions, we lar, could indicate a major with the blazes. before resuming face-to-face will negotiate." hurdle for the Republicans in Fire Director Robert Walker said Tuesday that damage to talks in London, but they In an interview with ABC- this year's congressional elec¬ property during the strike might reach $6 million. There were BERLIN (AP) — Justice Minister Juer- Baumann, 56, came under heavy TV. Begin said, "In principle tions. no deaths or serious injuries from the arson fires, but at least regarded Israeli participation we gen Baumann has resigned as West criticism after terrorist suspect Till Meyer in the proposed talks as a would like our ministers to Since the passage of a major one non-striking firefighter had a heart attack while on the job. Berlin's top law enforcement official, was freed from a maximum security meet." The firefighters, angry over the city's refusal to grant them a certainty. property tax reduction meas forced out of office as was his predeces¬ Berlin prison on May 27. He said weekend A spokesperson for Prime ure in California on June 6, 50 cents-per-hour bonus for working nights and evenings, "First of all we would like to sor by the escape of alleged terrorists meetings showed he no longer was fully Minister Menachem Begin said GOP congressional leaders voted Monday night to obey the court order while contract see the proposals, analyze them from prison. trusted by the city's political leaders. Cairo's proposal was expected and probably also react to have been vocal about their negotiations resumed. "I leave without ill will," Baumann said Wednesday through "normal support for tax cuts, particular "The men are going back reluctantly," union president Meyer was freed by two armed women them, and then perhaps nego¬ ly at the federal level. Kuhron Huddleston said after the brief, boisterous meeting. He at a news conference on Monday, adding who got into Moabit Prison by flashing diplomatic channels," meaning tiate them in London between from Washington, which has said his members would again leave their jobs unless the city he would "not have considered it possible forgeries of allegedly fake-proof identifi¬ the two foreign ministers," But the poll did not show any- the role of Mideast mediator. bargained in good faith. that positive work counts for so little cation cards that said they were defense Begin said. major differentiation in how the Prime Minister Menachem Ten other unions, including the 2,400-member American here." attorneys. parties are perceived on taxes. Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees local Begin and President Anwar The final decision on sending Sadat agreed during Vice Pres¬ Dayan to meet Egyptian For¬ As with any sample survey, representing the city's sanitation and parks workers, have ident Walter F. Mondale's eign Minister Mohamed Ibra¬ the results of the AP-NBC signed new contracts. Only the police and firefighters have yet Mideast visit last week to him Kamel would be made at News polls could differ from the to reach agreement with the city. China aid cut won't hurt programs resume the peace negotiations, next Sunday's regular Cabinet results of interviews with all which Sadat broke off Jan. 18. meeting, Pattir said. Americans with telephones. BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) - Vietnam's Peking announced Monday it had vice minister of foreign affairs said stopped aid to Vietnam and recalled Tuesday that China's withdrawal of all Chinese technicians working there be¬ aid to Vietnam will not seriously affect cause Vietnam stepped up its "anti-China his country's development programs. activities and ostracism of Chinese Phan Hien told an airport news residents in Vietnam." conference that China cut most of its aid Hien denied that his government was to Vietnam over the past two years, and persecuting the ethnic Chinese living in the final cut Monday "did not affect us Vietnam. In a lengthy statement, he said much." that after decades of war, Vietnam's China said its aid to Vietnam over the foreign policy is "to seek friends rather last 20 years amounted to $14 million. than foes." SOUP& LaH—pnicE ON Muqs of bEER 8-11 upsmms AN<] doWNSIAiRS TOMIGHT: j Malcomb, Ruby §. $1.95 11:30-2:00 1 and Hereafter First Amendment "chilled" by court ruling Professional Hairstyling FOR LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Supreme nature of "filthy words." The FCC said the Court's ruling Monday allowing the Federol Communications Commission to seven words Carlin discussed were CB or square dance badges AS LOW indecent, and the Supreme Court af¬ ban the broadcasting of indecent lan¬ plastic signs, jewelry, silver dishes, mugs, guage is "a classic chilling of First firmed the FCC's authority to ban the broadcast of such words. plaques and trophies AS $6.00 Amendment" rights to free speech, said "I would say that man has the freedom the director of the radio network the of choice and I don't want to impinge on Air Conditioned court ruled against. his freedom of choice," Carlin said in an Spatial for Month of Jvly The court's decision came in the case of interview after the ruling. "He has two Golf ballot for your comfort Gog. SO canto oach radio station WBAI in New York, which knobs on that radio — one is for program ■law km do aired a cut from a George Carlin album in selection and the other is for volume and 332-341* by Appt. Practice Golf ballo M.OO/dozen which the comedian considered the on-off. That's his freedom." •r WALK IN MARVt HELEN REED 517 374 1634 Op.n Mon. thru Fri. 1305 SO. CEDAR 517 374-6212 Nites until 6 Utility officials study power outage cause LANSING. Ml. 41910 Above Cunningham Drugs (Sam's), Abbott & Grand River Stairwell near Crossroads Imp. | (AP) — Utility company officials tried prevent a power disruption failed to to find out Monday why a safety work. mechanism failed, leaving much of the Montana officials said lights went out Northwest with flickering lights ond brief in most western sections of the state and blackouts after lightning struck a trans¬ 'scattered problems were reported in mission line. Oregon, eastern Washington, Idaho ond "There should not have been the Wyoming late Sunday and early Monday. outage," said W.R. Bosshart, chief of An unrelated outage in San Francisco systems operations for the Bonneville Power Administration, a federal agency left about 21,000 customers without in Portland, Ore., that oversees distribu¬ power for nearly two hours. The problem tion of hydroelectric power. "We thought occurred after one transformer failed we were protected against them. The and another exploded and burned, system didn't work. I'm not sure why." He apparently because of equipment mal¬ said a safety mechanism designed to function. March, rally planned for Plains, Ga. PLAINS, Ga. (AP) — Supporters of a She was convicted in the June 17, 1975 WHEN THE TIME black woman imprisoned for killing a slaying of Ronnie Home, a white white man who allegedly tried to rape insurance salesperson from Rentz, Ga. COMES TO CHOOSE her, plan to march and rally Tuesday in According to her supporters, she shot WE HAVE LOTS TO'CHOOSE FROM President Carter's hometown. Home with his gun when he tried to rape A coalition of black activists called the her and a woman friend who were Summer Hours 9:305:30 4m flr. Committee to Defend Dessie Woods hitchhiking through south Georgia. OWNER plans to march through Plains to draw Woods, a Muslim, is appealing the Mon.-Fri. attention to the cose of Woods, who is conviction. 9:30-1 p.m. serving a 10-year sentence for man¬ The protesters said they hope to attract Sat. slaughter and a 12-year sentence for 1,000 persons. Supporters also are July-August armed robbery. The sentences are scheduled to rally in San Francisco on 319 E Grand Rivi running concurrently. Tuesday. East Lansing, Mi Michigon State News, East Lonsing, Michigan Wednesday, July 5, 1978 3 ALIENATION CITED AS MOST COMMON FACTOR Logan issue unresolved Black 'shtuoy suicide rates up A By LINDA BRAY proposed $35 million Logan Corridor an Church, which would be eliminated if the road is widened, addressed the council in the Project which would widen a portion of Logan gation became covert, The young people studied Street to six lanes and possibly remove 200 "We're at the brink of rather short¬ By MARC1A BRADFORD blacks who had attempted sui¬ youths are feeling more stress, more a obtaining a good job as a homes is still up in the air due to a motion Suicide, the tenth leading cide. a lack of identity and less many people had the false belief saw sighted decision on land use," he said. cohesiveness. that the old barriers were way of gaining self pride, make Monday night by the Lansing City Councilmember Louis Adado responded to cause of death in the United A similar study, done by Kirk also attributed the feel¬ removed. They could no longer Howze noted. Council. Kamen's address to the council, and said. States, has increased sharply, Beverly Howze, who recently blame the system, but felt that Kirk said groups such as The Council voted 6 to 0, with Council- "Please don't accuse this council and staff of most notably among young completed her doctoral work in ings of alienation to recent they had to blame themselves." blacks and women are now members Richard Baker and James Blair black males, according to re¬ clinical psychology at the Uni¬ changes in society. not doing their work." "When segregation was very Kirk said in many cases under more pressure to suc¬ absent, to discuss possible alternatives in a cent studies. versity of Michigan, also found Councilmember Jack Gunther also res¬ Alton Kirk, professor of clin¬ that alienation and self-destruc- apparent in this coutry it was blacks still face the same pres¬ ceed. special session on Thursday. ponded to Kamen and said alternative ical psychology and counselor tiveness were common traits common for the young black sures that have traditionally "It want too long ago when Currently the council is divided on the suggestions to the widening are only tempo¬ at MSU's Counseling Center, among black youths. man to blame the system," Kirk confronted them, such as high the common belief was that if a Logan corridor issue with Mayor Gerald rary solutions. said. "But with the Civil Rights rates of unemployment, physi¬ had a college education, Graves in support of the widening. has done extensive studies of Howze said because of role person "One suggestion is left and right-turn Movement, cal isolation in the inner cities he she would have no Because of absences of different council- black suicide. changes and new freedom — people became or lanes." he said. "This would only be a and hostile or negative images problem getting a job," he said. members the project has not progressed in Kirk found alienation was the caused by fewer rules and more optimistic." temporary solution, two or three years He continued, "As the segre- of the black race in the media. "Today students know that recent weeks. most common factor among regulations — blacks and Criticisms of the proposed widening are maybe." "The number of black sui¬ this is not true and they feel the that too many people will have to move and Though all the councilmembers present cides seems shocking to many constant fear of failure," Kirk agreed to discuss the alternatives Thursday, said. re orient themselves and that not people," Kirk said. "Because it enough some noted thai the council has had adequate is a subject that people are still He added that the suicide alternatives have been considered. time to consider the alternatives. reluctant to discuss, they are rate at MSU is significantly Ron Callen, 501 McPherson, addressed the Councilmember William Brenke mentioned unaware of its high propor low. There have been five council, Monday night, asking them to that all of the councilmembers are on tions." suicides reported in the last consider alternatives. He said if 200 families committees concerned with the Logan pro¬ He said five years, he said. i it will end up costing the city because of only in the last 20 ject and said, "The council in general has had years has suicide been seriously Kirk attributed the low rate, the t ? lost. the opportunity to explore this project in studied and black suicides have in part, to the services provided He also claimed that proposing a six-lane full." ben studied an even shorter for students at the Counseling highway to deal with an overcrowded road is amount of time. Center. a paradox. McKane said he is looking for a solution "For many years, suicide was There is no problem that "They're trying to solve a traffic problem that will remove as few homes as possible regarded as a phenomenon of should be considered too small so they're going to choose a solution that adding. "It may be after the discussions on the white race." he said. to talk about, Kirk said. generates more traffic," he said. Thursday that this $35 million project is the In her study, Howze found "People experience failure in Alan Kamens, pastor of the Grace Luther¬ only solution." added stress was evident not different ways and when they only among blacks, but also say that they are going to hurt with youths from all back¬ themselves, they are asking for grounds. help," he added. Kirk said much of the anxiety Cues for help, Kirk said, among youths today is due to an ambivalence in society. should be regarded seriously and not brushed off as atten¬ Lake Lansing funds OK'd "There are almost no ade¬ tion-getters. quate role models today." Kirk "Many people are uncomfor said. "With the growth of such table when discussing death By ANNE MARIE BIONDO changed his position and ap¬ funding for the project. things as investigative journal¬ and suicide," he said. "They State News Staff Writer proved $135,000 in state funds Recognizing the strong re¬ ism, no one looks up to public don't know how to deal with it After twice vetoing funds to to complete the financial pack¬ gional support for the project at figures and old heroes any and sometimes want to laugh it help clean up Lake Lansing, age for restoration of the lake. the meeting, the governor's off." Gov. William G. Milliken has Lake Lansing is currently advisers decided to study the being restored by a hydraulic lake as a potential tri-county dredge which is removing over recreational facility, Sederburg 1.5 million cubic yards of organ said. ic buildup from the bottom of Since then Sederburg said he Fireworks create confusion the lake. The buildup resulted from accelerated plant growth has received a letter from Milliken expressing support for caused by pollution. the lake restoration project. By STATE NEWS and made no seizures of illegal fireworks. Without the dredging, the "The project can serve as an UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL However, outside the Lansing are; 435-acre natural lake would appropriate demonstration and Despite the illegality of most fireworks, were made of thousands of dollars worth of eventually become a marsh. test of our ability to clean up Meridian Township Sheriffs Department re¬ dangerous, illegal fireworks. About two months ago, Wil¬ lakes that have suffered from ceived phone calls over the July 4th weekend Consumer Product Safety Commission inspec¬ liam Sederburg, Ingham Coun¬ overuse and neglect," Milliken inquiring about particular fireworks and places tors seized more than 50,000 illegal aerial bombs ty commissioner, arranged a said in the letter to Sederburg. where they could be set off. worth $37,000 from three sites in Wyoming meeting between special en¬ "I am very pleased to learn Sgt. Joe Hill reported that during the weekend Monday and made a smaller haul last week near vironmental advisers to the that the governor and his staff no firework-related arrests were made and no Rockport, Mo. governor, an Ingham County have responded to the changing injuries reported. The Wyoming seizures took place in Cheyenne, grants coordinator and a repre¬ circumstances involving Lake "I imagine there were some illegal fireworks Laramie and Fort Steele. Rawlins and Arlington. sentative of the drain commis¬ Lansing," Sederburg said. being used, but we didn't catch anyone," Hill "I understand the amount of explosive in the sioner's office to persuade Mil- In addition to the dredging Stole News Carol Sonenklar (continued on page 11) liken's advisers to support state (continued on page 11) said. He also explained that the department Eberhard Supermarket employees, on strike since July 1, picketed Tuesday outside the Michigan Avenue outlet. The workers' union, the Retail Clerks International Union, is striking for a pension and health and welfare benefits. OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 00 For active summer days, sporty white culottes and shifts, strewn with boldly colored flowers. Polyester/cotton. A. Zip-fronted culottes with bo* pleats for ease of movement. In pink with green, 10-20 sizes, S20. B. Cool, sleeveless shift with sash to tie or not. 8-18 sizes, $18. PIN MONEY1 SHOP Jacobsoris ©jpOtflfetil) What the Court KIHI SHANAHAN said, what people The burden of justice is on me likely to hear from the wishy-washy. And goddammit for But then something happens ... a hidden issue, but one is always subordinate to new back in grade school how are I remember awed I was at the beautiful simplicity of the the first time since I can remember, I find crack of pride appears in the marble statue the other. U.S. Supreme Court 's purpose. They were myself lumped with the latter bunch. I sit of personal philosophy you have so artist¬ Why is it that the self is the one growing When the decision like the ultimate arbitrators — their back and watch myself slip into that ically created with compassioned logic. The larger inside of me? Is it the coming of age finally came down, it arrived not with the muddled state with fear and sharae crack grows a«. self becomes an increasingly maturity? fs it an ego that has expanded decisions placated everyone. ... — resounding cannonade of decisiveness that some, apprehensively or horrified fascination. And I can't help it. attractive concept. Each new admission of beyond the limits of common decency? Is it ot herwise. had expected. Rather, the case of Allan Bakke was settled — Unfortunately I grew older and the Living around a career army officer for self-like and self-pride extends and deepens grimy hedonistic selfishness? Or could it beclouded? in a maelstrom of criss-crossing opinions that simul¬ Supreme Court went through some — changes. I am afraid the legacy of the seventeen-and-a-half yeirs gives one a the crack. Never noticing the damage done simply be that I finally feel comfortable taneously leveled the frankly racial barriers that had kept Bakke current collection of nine will be that healthy respect for making a reasoned — you feel good about yourself. You have enough with myself to appreciate the "me" decision that must be defended and justified managed to attain both the ideals — in myself? Whatever the cause may be,the out of medical school, while affirming both the constitutionality and instead of melding diversity, they have to the bitter end. Living in every corner of self-knowledge and social consciousness — effect is that the concept of individuality is settled with merely defining the diversity desirability of race-conscious college admissions programs. and polarizing it into entrenched camps of the United States makes one realize that at the same time. Supremely satisfied, you tipping the scales and shows no sign of ever The U.S. Supreme Court as presently constituted is a conservative racism, sexism and small mindedness are unselfishly share yourself to all those who regaining the high side of the balance. righteousness. It hurts me to make this one. and in the past we have vigorously decried its tendency to interpret admission, hut I can't blame them. everywhere. A few years in the deep south might learn. Allan Bakke, as a human being, was discriminated against. Allan Bakke, as a lofty constitutional issues on narrow, often politically expedient The last decision Bakke manifests Alabama and Mississippi — convinces Then, like a bolt truth, Bakke comes — — — that the injustices are tragically real down from high and wrathfully exposes you white male, had no right to complain. grounds. This time we question not the Court's methodology — surely the Court's character better than any- one and must be fought every day in one's life. as the false prophet you are. You are lying Bakke, as a human being, had every right to the complexities of Bakke must have plunged nine judicial consciences previous decision has ever done. The feel tromped on. Bakke, as a white male, far-reaching implications are so mind- The hypocrisy of a military system where — you is me — I am lying. The statue lies into turmoil — but its conclusion. advancement in rank is supposedly based crumbled around my feet and the blue should feel ashamed. boggling and unfathomable that it is like The Court ruled, 5-4, that the University of California's medical school on merit exposes the elusive phenomenon of veined marble does not bleed. A liberal has As a white male, I too am ashamed. As a contemplating the Universe. human being, I am proud and defend my at Davis had violated Title VII of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, which The obvious division - Black and White institutional discrimination. Healthy been shattered with self-realization. forbids racial discrimination in federally-funded programs, by reserving — is too easy. There is something more — adolescent rebellion against parental vir¬ The duality was inevitably bound to individuality with vicious ferocity. tues ices the cake and leaves one coldly collide. Bakke was merely the catalyst. Self I feel myself floundering in the wishy- 16 out of 100 places in its freshman class for disadvantaged minorities. something so much larger than race it is frightening. Bakke has exposed the di committed to life as it should be. Individu¬ and society, though inexplicably tied, can washyness of irreconcilable conflicts. I am Bakke contended that, but for this policy, he would have been admitted be equally balanced in a scale-like afraid for the future of the world. Everyone ality becomes meaningless — social injus¬ never to Davis. The court agreed, and ordered Bakke's admission. tice is a war to be fought with detached mind. One of them will always assume a must have the right to be a "me," but hardly and individual liberty; between caring for But the Court also ruled, again by a 5-4 vote, that "race-conscious" your fellow man and self protection. It has insight. A "liberal" emerges from a "conser¬ more weighted importance than the other. anyone seems willing to handle the awe¬ some responsibility. vative" background. They may change proportions with each programs, commonly lumped under the generic title "affirmative served to separate the trulv committed action." are constitutional. Justice Lewis F. Powell, who cast the deciding ballot in each case, asserted that the Davis policy exceeded the bounds of fair play by establishing fixed quotas which he saw as VIEWPOINT: BAKKE discriminatory against whites. Powell pointed to the admissions program at Harvard College as the paradigm of legitimate affirmative action. In screening applicants. Harvard takes race into account, but only i nformally .along with a slew of variables having to do with personal A slap in the face character and societal background. The question naturally arises - who won? The query itself is a sad By MICHAEL C.HYTER In response to the recent Bakke decision (of which I'm sure we're all aware), I am commentary, for it implies that whites and minorities have competing disappointed in the lenient attitude most people seem to have in regards to the ruling's and frequently clashing interests. But surely this is true, given the fact lack of an effect on affirmative action. Although the Supreme Court ruling is typical of that America's black community commenced its pursuit of the elusive the minds of many in our country today, the opinions of such prominent blacks such as American Dream" with the monumental handicap of slavery. It seems Nathaniel Jones of the NAACP and black administrators here at MSU have shown me that too many of us have become too comfortable with the situation. Even Thurgood fair to say that no group or class or race actually "won" anything in Marshall of the Supreme Court said that the long-term effects cannot be measured Bakke. because the vote was so narrow and the spate of opinions so today, so how can we know whether or not the decision won't have a negative effect on conflicting that similar cases may be decided differently in the future. the affirmative action programs of the future? Invariably, history bestows the laurel of "landmark" to those The ruling has the potential to set each and every represented minority back due to Supreme Court rulings which garner the unanimous — or nearly the new-found attitudes initiated by the ruling. The whites who already possess a unanimous — concurrence of the nine judges. So precedent tells us that hostile attitude toward affirmative action admissions policies will now have a valid the Bakke case is less than a watershed, and a careful reading of its "excuse" not to pursue an active hiring/acceptance program for qualified minorities and women. implications discloses that nobody — save Allan Bakke in the narrowest sense — actually "won" anything. But by the same token, something The Supreme Court in its usually vague mood, clearly states that, "quotas built precious may have been lost. solely on race are not valid in setting up college affirmative action programs, but that We cannot agree that the Davis admissions program violated the U.S. race can be used as one of several determining factors." It is puzzling to me how an Constitution. If it is unconstitutional for a school to visibly and in good affirmative action program can be arranged in a racially-neutral way and still ramain effective. Since race can be used as one determinant out of many, this simply seems to conscience seek to remedy, however clumsily, the debilitating legacy of be a more sophisticated way of doing the same thing. racism, then is it any more legitimate for a school like Harvard to pursue I guess what the Supreme Court wants is a little less verbal "admittance" from the the same end half-heartedly and behind the scenes.?To quote Justice implementers of affirmative action programs of its true purpose. It could be true that Blackmun, "The cynical, of course, may say that under a program such this decision won't have any effect on the "current" situation with admissions policies of as Harvard's, one may accomplish covertly what Davis concedes it does universities but no one can be sure of the future effects. When some of the MSU administrators stated that MSU shall suffer "no dramatic impact" on admissions openly." procedures, it makes you wonder. Especially when you can just look around you or Forgive us our cynicism, but it seems society's institutions are now listen to Detroit Rep. George Cushingberry and see that MSU's statistics aren't that left with but two options-to downplay or scuttle affirmative action much to brag about as it is. altogether, or to pursue behind a thicket of subterfuge what Davis sought openly. By failing to draw a clear distinction between "quotas" My only concern is, that we as black people don't become too comfortable with the Bakke decision and proceed with our lives with our eyes closed to reality. As more and and "affirmative action" - between what is permissable and what is more funds are deducted from minority programs, and less and less emphasis is placed — the Court has answered not nothing. on affirmative action, we can slowly become strangled in our own seats of acceptance. Blackmun touched upon the crux of the controversy with his The Bakke decision is a slap in the face to racial minorities and women alike and we observation that "it would be impossible to arrange an affirmative action must be careful not to let this trend get out of hand. program in a racially neutral way and have it be successful." It is a known fact that academic scores are 'not' the only factors involved in the If that is so — and who could argue otherwise — then what has the admissions decisions, and it is clear to me that Bakke along with thousands of other Court told us about the Constitution, which for nearly 100 years applicants (both black and white) have been rejected from medical schools due to lack sanctioned the base evil of slavery? And what has it told us about our of space, facilities, etc. Can we be assured that Bakke would have been admitted regardless of the quota system set up by the University of California at Davis? society today, whose political and social structure still conscripts millions of disadvantaged minorities into the slavery of an economic This is just the beginning of a trend that will clearly attempt to cut down the only Affirmative Action must be defended gauranteed remedy we have to assure blacks as well as other racial minorities underclass? More importantly than what the Court said, what will America hear? is the adequate representation in the so called "mainstream" of America. I thinks its a shame. Griffin Bell and others in the federal reason a quota system is necessary to Will it hear that the Court acknowledged — for the sake of argument, let government are determined to ensure all people equal opportunities in this Hyler is a graduating Senior in the College of Business cover up the us even say encouraged — the Tightness of affirmative action? Or will it true implications of the Bakke decision with country. hear that Allan Bakke, an aggrieved white man, triumphed handily over empty claims of support for affirmative Constitutional protection for white males the clamorous minorities with all their unreasonable demands for action. They cannot openly ignore the against what has been termed "reverse demands for equal opportunity expressed in discrimination" is a farce. The people who "special privilege"?Will white America hear that the white man at last the past year's demonstrations and com have traditionally been given the oppor¬ "won" a crucial victory, and will opponents of affirmative action be tunities in America are white males. While The emboldened to forge new inroads against racial progress, using the munity actions. So they say their recent decisions are pro affirmatiave action. this practice has been discredited over the State News years, the pattern holds. Cries of reverse Supreme Court's ruling as a beachhead? Actually, the decision is a frighteningly discrimination are not an attempt to end It will take years and a blizzard of renewed litigation to answer these rapid move toward easing the economic Wednesday, July b, 1978 crisis by placing the burden on minorities, inequality of all kinds, but to smother the Editorials are the opinions of questions. So while nothing has been gained, much may have been lost. threat to the traditional power structure. the State News. Viewpoints, columns and women, and working people in general. letters are personal opinions. In dissenting with the majority, Justice Thurgood Marshall, the only The Bakke decision is a very serious blow Proposition 13, the Bakke decision and Editorial Department black on the Court, noted bitterly that "the position of the Negro today Taft-Hartley "right to work" laws are all to all who have traditionally been discrim¬ in America is the tragic but inevitable consequence of centuries of inated against. We cannot sit back and let James t Smith Dove DiMartino glaring examples of a move to strip people Editor-in-chief Entertainment Editor . of their hard-earned yet inadequate ad¬ our gains be thrown out one by one. It is David Misialowski Sports Editor Mike Klocke unequal treatment." Marshall cited all the gains that blacks have made Managing Editor .. vancements. time to take a stand and let our voices be Opinion Editor Kim Shonohan Layout Editor Deborah Heywood but, "I fear that we have come the full circle," he unhappily concluded. heard. News Editor Michelle Chambers Copy Chief Kenneth E Parker Affirmative action began because we There are, to be sure, a fair number of non-racist white persons who, rere unable to rely on the morality of the Make yours heard by attending the Wire Editor Patricia LaCroix Staff Representative Daniel J Hilbert Photo Editor Kathy Kilbury in a purely individualistic sense, would find fault with our reasoning and employers to hire and promote minorities meeting of the Human Rights Organizing with Marshall's. Certainly we can empathize with those whites who ■vomen. rather than "responsible and Committee to be held tonight in the Union. reliable" See the It's Whats Happening section. Advertising Department white males. We also cannot might find themselves in a situation similar to Bakke's; who have been Submitted by the Bob Shoffar Assistant Advertising Manager... Gina Spanlolo expect the schools to voluntarily shift funds taught that if thev work hard and sacrifice, they will get ahead on their from prestigious male sports to affirmative Human Rights Organizing own merits. But this is an illusion, for in the general sense it does not Committee i programs like women's sports. This work — certainly not for the average minority who must strive against monumental odds imposed by society, and even for millions of whites. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau There is, we think, a compelling state interest for a quota system in Letter Policy certain cases, so that one day quotas need not exist at all. I TRAINED SO HARD The Opinion Page wtleomu all letttrt and If statespersons and persons of good will stress the court's upholding viewpoints. Reader, should follow a few rule, WRE TAKING AU WINTER UKTH MY 'wmim FfsSLm THIS AUFUL LAMP, HOPING, PRAYING, r can do. i justmm of affirmative action the crucial theme of the Bakke - as ruling — or if the U> future that at many letters at potriblb HARD, SON.. I KNOW. THAT IV RAISE A DEEP To&uae. tppear in print ITS JUST ENOUGH TAN TO GET urn THE SUN ideological complexion of the court changes so that future cases of this fax Aims. THAT ITS ME ACCEPTED ATA nature are settled more decisively and with greater regard for the "AO letters and viewpoints should be typed of the 1950s, h her husband's favorite wedding Despite that, she is currently negotiating with Playboy to do reappear Saturday night, Oct. 7. another picture layout for the fall, but this time she is demanding The program began in 1975 as an experiment — the first live id the most popular present - a football from the Harvard coach. power of selection of pictures that will be used. show, besides news programs and soap operas, to be broadcast Playboy was not interested in using her as a playmate of the from New York in years. In his interview of Gen. month Palmer said, because of her work. As word spread of the zany antics of the Not Ready For rung July »i. about 50 of the Dean, only weeks away from "My profession as a lady pornographic filmmaker contradicts Prime-Time Players the audience began to grow. the experience of three years in the girl-next-door image Playboy likes for its playmates," she said. Late night television is considered a graveyard for most turns will'broadcast 26 of the a Korean POW camp. Morrow's Playboy's opinion aside. Palmer seems to embody exactly the programs, but the NBC show has had steady ratings, according Person to Person interviews questioning reveals a disci image of the girl next door. Her big brown eyes seem to speak to the network. originally aired on the CBS plined military leader who from her long face surrounded by a sea of brown curls. Saturday Night usually pulls an 11 share, equal to that of the Television Network from 1953 questioned his own ability. Her body is such that it would seem she would be tempted to Tonight Show starring Johhny Carson. The most highly rated i>. 1959. begin starring in her own movies. program was one hosted this year by Prime Time alumnus John F. Kennedy, newly "I've never acted in any major parts in any of my films," Palmer Chevy Chase. elected In the I'.S. Senate, and explained, "I've done walk-ons and cameos, but that's all." Though Chase has left the program for greener pastures his wife ..I une month, are Her new film cost (150,000 to make, which she says is fairly (maybe) all current cast members will return this fall. paired on the premiere rerun Frampton *()k" expensive for an X-rated film. Most Prime Time Players have branched out from the show with Korean War hero Maj. For the Exotic Adventures of Candy there were 35 people in into other ventures. Rotund John Belushi is starring in the (Jen. William F. Dean. NEW YORK • API - Rock front of the cameras, and a complete camera and sound crew National Lampoon group's current movie. Animal House, Jane star Peter Frampton remained Curtin has acted on several other shows. Detroit'sGilda Radner Successive programs feature, in behind them. satisfactory condition Mon among others, Marilyn Monroe Palmer's delineation of the salaries that the stars received is involved in several projects, and other cast members are also day at Lenox Hill Hospital, and Sir Thomas Beecham. rapidly leads one to believe that public interest in pornographic involved in films. w here he was being treated for Lauren Bacall and Humphrey films is not waning in the least. No guest hosts are set for next season, though it would he a injuries suffered in a car acci Bogart and Marie ( alias. Grou Carol Connors, the star of the film — who also announced NBC's safe bet that comedians Steve Martin and Buck Henry, for dent last week in the Bahamas, chn and Harpo Marx. Fidel the Gong Show - was paid $1,300 per day. John C. Holmes, billed whom the show has become a second home, will appear. hospital officials said. Castro and Norman Rockwell. as one of the largest male porno stars, made $950 per day. Both the "wild and crazy guy" and the droll comedy writer "There's no word yet on Duke Ellington and Eddie Can when he'll be Georgina Spelvin, who has also made other X-rated films, can be seen during summer reruns. released." a collected $500 a day, with the rest of the cast making $400 daily. As for prime-time appearances. NBC. remembering the spokesperson said. Frampton Palmer said the film took nine-and-one-half days to shoot, and show's one ill-fated venture into the big time, does not plan to i thes suffered a broken right arm and the script only three days to write. schedule the show in the high-priced time bracket. Mu led ho cuts that required 12 stitches The film is already playing in Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan and So, purchasers of the "Basso-mafic" and "Aqua Velveeta" and could be used as a creative when the car he was driving Ohio, and is scheduled to open in New York City on July 19. fans of Beldar Conehead can look forward to yet another season medium. Although he physi ran off the road in a rainstorm To celebrate the opening, Palmer is planning a press party with of their favorite young comedians. tally was separated from tht and struck a tree last Thurs approximately 500 people attending. people he was interviewing day. according to his press The film recently played for over a month at the Cinema-X in Lansing and is still playing in Detroit. Live 'Jaws' display poisoned Mun put agent. Paul Block. Does Palmer plan anything for the future? Already filmed and MIAMI (UPI) - Three Ocean's 11, a rare fish store, now being edited is Candy Goes to Hollywood, which continues the sharks and a stingray on dis¬ who had supplied all four sea rather erotic adventures of Carol Connors as Candy. play in the lobby of a theater creatures, said, "It's hard to That picture cost $180,000 to make and she expects it to be where the movie "Jaws 2" was accept that someone would hurt helpless fish." Beginning of Summer released later this year. being shown have been found a Meanwhile, Palmer is on the road. She said she is seldom at her dead, victims of an apparent The four had dined on smelt home in the Lansing area for more than a week at a time because poisoning, their owner said. Sunday night fed to them by of publicity tours for the new film. The two nurse sharks, a John Nobles, a store employee. zebra cat shark and an Aus¬ He said they were fine when he "I hope it will be a bigger success than Deep Throat, she said, tralian stingray were found left about 8:30 p.m. referring to the most popular pornographic film ever made. By 1 Monday the four SANDAL Considering the film's success in Lansing and Detroit, she could dead in their tank Monday. a.m. well be right. John Creekmore, owner of were dead. Lafayette's War on High Prices Continues Stereo AS ADVERTISED ON TV Component System SALE Further Markdowns XI»\V! jus! utter the w/Sony 18 Watt Receiver ■ 1th uf July Ket u new pair lfsillKllll.stiill.il "If in 14988 WOMEN'S SAVE Individually 207" •SHOES UP TO Sony HST-70 AM/FM stereo receiver has switching for 2 sets of speakers, loudness contour for rich sound, tuning meter. BSR 5000X turntable includes /•SANDALS 78% base, cover, and magnetic cartridge. 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East Ltusinj; I Wednesday, July 5, 1978 0 Michigon State News, East Loosing, Michigan JERRY BRAUDE Put away some extra TIIIMXAI) CHOSEN FOR TRIP Next winter, there may be a money for next winter hasn't been able to fill any of to win back some of the eyes were turning to the suc¬ move dilemma for MSU sports faith¬ the top eight spots of the cess of the basketball team. fans it lost to basketball. fuls. ten team Western Collegiate There is no doubt that Jeni¬ During the off season, the Flowers off to Europe In the past, it wasn't a Hockey Association (WCHA) in son Field house will be packed hockey team had a recruiting difficult decision to make season that was billed the best order to make the playoffs. again next year, but the hockey whether to purchase hockey or With the icers struggling, all team is beginning to make its since 1972 when they landed basketball tickets. Ross. Colp, Sturges and Rice. Last year, the basketball Coaches Amo Ressone and be present. the opportunity to meet many team in front of sellout crowds Alex Terpay invaded Canada lit MIKE hi IK'KE many of the countries in addi¬ tion to four or five large meets. "I went to dinner with Ricky different people, and at the at Jenison Field House, and came away with talent that Ih?Sews Sports Writer the night before he left, and he same time face strong competi¬ "•»; (it "lilt' nn the MSI The athletes will also put on a marched to the Big Ten champ¬ they think will bring the team clinic for the people. was really looking forward to tion." ionship and to the NCAA's final immediate help. the trip." Bibbs said. "He said Flowers was one of three The coaches feel that center To cap off the trip. Flowers eight while the hockey team he doesn't really know what to MSI' thinclads to compete in Jim Baker was the key to the will compete in the European was suffering through its most Nationals, where such stars as expect. the NCAA Outdoor Meet in dismal season ever. recruiting season. The 5 foot sprinter Houston McTear will "But he's looking forward to • continued on page 9) Yet. before Jud Heathcote 11, 180 pounder scored more arrived at MSU, it was hockey, than 60 goals and had 140 basketball, that was king of assists last season for North the winter sports. Streetsville in the Central Jun Connors and Evert advance While ere w Gus Ganakas' boys floundering in front of a fans scattered here and ior B League while taking most valuable player honors. With Baker in the line up, there inside the 39-year-old MSU will have three top flight Evert, who won the title in 1974 and 1976. will By MORLEY MYERS barn, Amo's army was thrilling centers, giving them sirength WIMBLEDON. England tUPIl - Jimmy meet defending champion Virginia Wade of down the middle which Bessone full-houses in newly-built Munn Connors crushed Mexico's Raul Ramirez 6-4. 6-4, Britain who beat her in the semis last year. Ice Arena with its high-scoring feels is very important in 6 2 and Chris Evert overcame a stubborn Billie Wade, seeded fourth, breezed past Mimi machine. hockey. Jean King 6-3. 3 6. 6 2 Tuesday to reach their Jausovec of Yugoslavia 6-0, 6-4 to reach the final With four key players, Tom One of the other two centers four. respective semifinals in the $510,000 Wimbledon Ross, Steve Colp, Daryl Rice is Leo Lynett. who was second tennis Championships. The other semifinal will pit second-seed Martina Novratilova against third-seed Evonne and John Sturges. rewriting to the junior Russ Welch for the Connors, champion in 1974 and twice losing team's top scoring honors. Caw ley of Australia. the Spartan record book, hock¬ finalist, took 1 hour and 35 minutes to overcome The other center. Haul Gott Navratiiova downed South Africa's llth-seed ey from 1972 to 1976 was the Ramirez in a match containing some superb wald, the icers top recruit ed Marise Kruger 6-2. 6 4. having more difficutly second-largest money-making was rallies interwoven with a string of unforced with the bumpy No. 2 court than with her sport at MSU. last year. But he was only able errors by both players. Colp and Ross also received to display his skills for one The second-seeded American, who has now opponent. All-American honors. Colp led period before missing the rest won 13 of his 16 matches with Ramirez, had little Cawley appeared to be in desperate trouble the nation in scoring in 1973-74 StoteNews Moggie Wolker of the season with a knee trouble throughout, mixing explosive passing after injuring her ankle at 2-5 in her opening set and Ross was the nation's top injury. shots with the most delicate of stop-volleys. against Virgina Ruzici of Romania. But she orer the following two years. Amo Bessone, entering his 28th year as MSU's The Spartans will be losing Ramirez, with his fine sensitive touch, matched returned to the court blinking back tears, won But after these four players hockey coach, is attempting to revive the excite¬ Connors stroke-for-stroke in several games, but the next five games and wound up taking the left MSU, the hockey team ment that was enjoyed in the early and mid 70s. (continued on page 9) could not sustain a high peak when his match 7 5. 6-3. 25-year-old opponent turned on the pressure. The Belleville. III., lefthander ended a se Evert, who played King for the 22nd time, has 15-7 edge over the six-time singles champion quence of five service breaks by serving out for a who can still bring her total of Wimbledon victory in the 10th game of the opening set and breezed through the final two sets after gaining early breaks in both. victories to 20 with a win in either the women's doubles or mixed doubles. PITCHER NIGHT! On the women's front, topseeded Evert Evert rattled off the last four games of the outlasted King in a centercourt replay of their 1977 match, which Evert also won. first set but underestimated King's typical and determination in the second. grit QUANTITY PRICE QUALITY (D#liv#rV Available) No chocks accoptod ALL 4 BRANDS Caesa/r X Buy any Medium Pizza TONICHT 0NLY-FR0M DETROIT ^ at the Regular Price . get the "" PRISMATIC BAND frank shorter sports Identical Pizza PREE Jazi-Fmion, (evir 75' TH. Night Punk-Folk?!?! MALONE — Now Appearing — New Balance 320 A NOOTCHEEZ •29" The 320. Great for NEW STORE Stratton Nelson ALL YOU (AN EAT RIBS 2380 E. Grand River • jogging or leisure wear. LIGHTWEIGHT 9 e Lansing * 9:30-1:30 W ednesday-Sunday $3.95 uppers of nylon : that require no l/AII'f BARREL break-in time. JD.liv.ry Av.llabl.) No check. accepted 'Comfortoble'Fashionable Buy any LARGE 'Functional " -> iyr»*t*f v» P'"® ,0r Width tiling AA - EEEE |V VJf g> PR|CE 0f | 521 E. Gd. River, East Lansing I —3 a »mal11 B I JL PIZZA I ' ^1ichigaM882^h^51-0608^ E Must hove coupon • One coupon per order 2380 E. Grand River frank shorter sports 217 Ann St. 11203 E. Grand River *311 jSjoT - •1 goaltender Dave Versical but seasons, the icers have been 3.9S VALUI 4.11 VAUM —1S junior Mark Mazzoleni shoud be a sufficient replacement. Mazz¬ leveled by injuries. If they could stay healthy and if the ABBOTT ROAD HAIRCUTTERS EXPBMS f*11*7S oleni has played well the past new recruits can bring immedi¬ two seasons inspite of a weak ate help in the problem areas of Suile 201. East Lansing Slate Bank Building, on Abbott STATS COUPON STATS CSSSSH defense supporting him. With down the middle and defense, new defensive recruits in Bill MSU fans may have to put ■XTRA MY SKIN Shutt and Conrad Wiggin along away some extra money for KNEE HIGH LOTION with top defenseman Jeff Barr hockey to go along with basket¬ returning, Mazzoleni's job ball next winter. 14 m 46 39< 1.S5 VAllffl 1 CAMPUS COL" -WO MINT SPAM STATIC EXPRMS T*11»IS PIZZA we" CUTEX COTTON Wednesday & Thursday Special WHOLE WHEAT CRUST (on request) 4m M'VAUM 59e 69' MS CT 44'VAUM Free Delivery UHT1 EJtP—87-11 ■NUN& —BBRSST- 310 W. Grand River 337-1639 CRAIG 1MCT NORMOL ASPIRIN 1414II4N144 SOfT CONTACTS 78 We Have Thousands of T-Shirts 63* 1 Waiting for STATIC Something to Say... UNICURE HERBAL ESSENCE SPORTS ■■mtamt csNsmesn SHAMPOO LETTERING 38 *66 70S 2227 W. Grand Rivar, Okemoi M*fiM 4.SS VALUI M* f* VALUI 1 Wednesday, July 5, 1978 1 0 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'Hickory 'bends ulc ' around "C.N. Bartow, Violin Maker" proclaims the tiny shingle hung at repair and fills orders from customers as far away as Europe, Asia, 329V: S. Washington Ave. in Lansing. Artist, teacher and South America and Mexico. Further, university musicians all over the Midwest demand his instruments. perfectionist might as aptly describe this man of diversity — and the list goes on and on. Spitting tobacco into improvised spittoons, Bartow walks from Likenesses of Mozart, Schubert and Lortzing pose as his "home" area into the "work" area, bemoaning a tubful of dirty dishes. receptionists for Bartow and his five students at the upstairs studio-home entitled the Institute of Professional Violin Making. "I can get to my desk if I had to, but I seldom do," he said of the Calling himself an "old-time schoolteacher swinging a hickory paper-piled area. club," Bartow, 70, teaches his students the art of making plucked Evidence of his hobbies pervades his living-working area — a hint instruments during a four-year program. Violins are the largest that Bartow's work is inseparable from his life. part of his business, he says, but he has also made guitars, banjos, An eight-foot wooden propeller from his 1936 Porterfield mandolins and ukeleles to custom order. airplane stands in one corner, a victim of a runway-light encounter. He integrates engineering, mathematics and physics with He has flown the acrobatic plane, a vintage, since 1965, and does all his own repair work. Though he has made several of his own workshop techniques of the trade, including instrument repair and restoration. propellors, he finds it time consuming. His pupils study a minimum of two hours daily, creating one Along with flying, beekeeping and home canning keep Bartow instrument for each year of instruction. They provide their own busy. materials and are free to sell the finished products. Bartow doesn't advertise his institute, but attributes his Bartow studied violin-making in Dearborn for four years, and international reputation and clientele to the fact that "people like then moved on to piano tuning for two years. Post graduate work good artists." With 28 years in the business and still going strong, Bartow may in Italy qualified him for his career in Lansing, which he started in 1950. just prove himself right. He also has a storage room "half-full of instruments" needing P Th. Ten Pound Fiddle PRESENTS ft pn. Story by Mary Lucille Hoard Our reputation has been i;>2-50 Photos by Kay McKeerer proven. We offer the finest Chinese cooking in this area. Take out service is £1 Peter Bellamy available. Jgp with Lisa Null Bill Shute PETER BELLAMY is one of England's finest and most respected folksingers; LISA NULL 8< BILL SHUTE are an outstanding American folk duo. Great music from both sides of the Atlantic! Don't miss it. MSUnion Tower Room CORNER CUPPERT ond VINE Phone 351-2217 TONIGHT 'dm*!/ Mon.-Fri. 11-7 closed Sot. ft Sun. UNION BOWLING LANES Lower Level Union Bldg. 355-3357 CITY OF IAST LANSING REGISTRATION OP VOTIRS FOR GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION fob* held TUESDAY, AUGUST 8,1978 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that persons who ore citi- TONIGHT 108 BWellt 8:00 GOLF zens of the United States, at least .18 years of age. a resident of the State for at least 30 days ond of the to City of East Lansing on or before 30 doys prior August 8. 1978 may now register until JULY 10. * A "AMERICAN GRAFFITI" Grownup "Wo'vo Got It All" O Lighted Range O Miniature Golf 1978. Persons who will become 18 the close of registration and the years Election should register on or before of age between General Primary JULY 10.1978. This Area's sanely Only Multi- Media Discotheque • Batting Cage 2843 E. Gd. River. E. Lans. 351-1201 0 Pinball Machines The office of the City Clerk will be open from 8:00 a.m. O Pro Shop to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday: also, the office O • Trophy Sales Softball Uniforms will be open on Saturday. July 8. 1978 • 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and on Monday. JULY 10. 1978 - LAST Wednesday Special DAY • from 8:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. • Golf Lessons Boozers Bazaar CHANGE OF ADDRESS 35c Change of address from one location to another within the city limits of East Lansing should be re¬ Coupon Good For ported to the City Clerk either in person or by mail Thursday Special or telephone until JULY 10. 1978. NO CHANGE OF ADDRESS WILL BE ACCEPTED AFTER JULY 10. 1978. j A jumbo bucket of golf balls If o registered voter changes his address from one "Suds 'n Subs" I •Citizens Band: | OFFER EXPIRES July 19, 1971 city or township to another city or township, he must register with the Clerk in his new location. « « PARAMOUNT PICIURTS PRESENTS I FIELDS COMPANY PRODUCTION PAUL LE MM CANDY CURK ANN WEOEEYTORTN MARCIA HOOD "CITI2ENS BAND" CHARLES NAPIER * * , . * A PARAMOUNT PICTURE * YOU MUST BE REGISTERED TO VOTE * TONIGHT IO6BW0IU 7:3009:15 Fairway Golf Range 1 mile east of Meridian Mall on G. River * Students, Faculty & Staff Welcome * * »»»*»»»#»*♦#*♦*»»♦»»»♦»» I Michigan Stote News, East Lonsing, Michigan Wednesday. July 5, 1978 11 Casualties exceed 200 in Lebanon Fireworks: confusion and seizures Lake funds (continued from page 1) not going to let up until the the street: (continued from page 3) it all consumer fireworks and said. approved The Christians want to con¬ militias agree to bow to their devices seized was between 10 another 14 ban everything but Violation of the federal Syria accused Chamoun and and 15 more than the limit set icontinued from page 3) trol security in Christian areas. authority," said one veteran Pierre Gemayel, leader of the sparklers and "snakes," carbon- lation, a misdemeanor, is by federal law," a spokesperson based devices that expand ly violation of local or «an May 11. the project includes the construction Former President Camille Lebanese journalist. Farid Phalangists, of "seeking to a iid the Chamoun, head of the National Naja. said. "If the fireworks were along the ground when lit. law as well, and police purchase of 160 acres of land on the north dominate Ijebanon" and trying e lake. The cease fire Monday night improperly discharged, that never refused t .oper Liberal Party, urged the entire to maintain a Christian "state The federal ban does not Arab League force to get out of was the third in the three days within a state." Chamoun ac¬ powder content was enough to s. being purchased in 40 acre blocks, will be of fighting between Syrian seriorsly injure the hands or apply to sanctioned displays Fireworks permitted Lebanon. cused the Syrians of genocide run by local governments or a variety of recreational sites including a the eyes." the federal regulations "The latest eruption of trou¬ troops, tanks and artillery and and Gemayel charged they service groups. ore trails, a nature center and a wildlife preserve. the militia in Christian east Paul Galvydis, compliance firecrackers with less t bles has made it imperative the were siding with ex President officer for the commissioner, In 1977, Galvydis said injur¬ Syrians must leave Lebanon Beirut. from 9,000 the year milligrams of powder, approving $135,000, all the funds needed to Suleiman Franjieh, a Syrian said the ban on the most ies fell fountains, missiles, srw i million Lake Lansing project have been provided without delay," he said in a Smashed apartment houses before to 7,555. ally and Christian warlord in powerful fireworks may have vices, sparklers. Roma 5.000 grant from the city of Lansing, Sederburg broadcast. blocked several streets in the northern Lebanon with whom The injury figure is related to Lebanon has had no effective slum quarter of Ein Rum been responsible for a 16 per dies, wheels, mines and the Phalangists have been feud¬ how many fireworks were used, maneh. The Christian Voice of cent drop in injuries in 1977, army of its own since the civil ing. the first year it was in effect. he said, but "the industry said Lebanon radio came under it sold almost as many in 1977 The Syrians intervened in The ban applies to use of war. The Christian militias are. heavy attack in the new shell¬ as in 1976 so the trend apears to in effect, private armies viewed by the Syrians as a threat to ing and suddenly went off the air. Its fate was unreported. the civil war in 1976 on the side of the Christians to prevent "M-80" devices — cherry bombs or cylindrical aerial bombs com¬ monly known as "salutes." be injuries going down and a lot of it is due to the regulations." SUMMER CIRCLE their authority. Electricity, water and tele victory by the leftist Lebanese The banned explosives are "The Syrians now have the rightists in their grip and are phone services were cut. High tension wires and glass littered Moslems and their Palestinian Many devices allowed under federal regulations are banned bv states. Fifteen states prohib capable of blowing off fingers or hands if the user is careless, he FREE FESTIVAL Set a new lummer look! TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY 8:30 P.M. KRESGE COURT DOOLEYS BERT BRECHT'S 0NT0L0GICAL CIRCUS ramsey lewis CONCEIVED AND CREATED BY GEORGE SCHUTTLER starring JOHN HANNERS AND JULIETTE GAY Get out in eove the tun with Eaty Core Hoir. Lookt good the talon and good when you do it at home. when sunday7 july 9 \ 8&10:30pm kwocooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooa ADVANCE TICKETS FOR 6.50 AT DOOLEY'S AND Jk DOTH RECORDLANDS jfiasdj TODAY iHfUjnnD. OPEN 1 PM FEATURE at for Appointment Coll 332-8660. 1:25-3:25-5:25-7:25-9:25 PM Whodunnit? Ann- Margret Neil Simon s TYRONE POWER The Cheap Detective"DeLime Lflnsinc MARLENE DIETRICH CHARLES LAUGHTON & ...... ro'TO Today open 7:00 PM Feature at 7:30-9:30 The first time w< only a warning. WITNESS for the PROSECUTION BURT REYNOLDS OtftflEN MTHEE*0„ OMEN OPEN at I PM FEATURE 1:30-3:30 5:30-7:30-9:30 1 PLUS 2XXX I SUPER HOLIDAY PROGRAM | I LIVE SHOWS 1 FEATURES 1 4 SENSATIONAL adult films K * AMATEUR NIGHT 1 IS WED. 1 RED SCREEN | BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8 PM STILL MORE GREATER THAN 3-D SHOWS AT DUSK Sorry I NoPattet KADNEWS NOW in. Pl"'"DAMNATION ALLEY" THE BAD NEWS BEARS ARE BACK starlIte lTHEffi.AU.NEW FILM COMEDY 1957, B&W, 114 min. IT'S FOR EVERYONE! Agatha Christie's thrilling courtroom murder . . A MICHAEL RITCHIE Production mystery, as directed for the screen by THE BAD NEWS BEARS GO TO JAPAN Billy Wilder, is an almost hypnotic drama. TONY CURTIS .BILL LANCASTER MICHAEL RITCHIE The camera becomes an active participant in the action, the mystery, and the astounding, triple-twisting denouement TONIGHT Wednesday, July5 7&9:30p.m. in FairchildTheatre [PGl JOHN TRAVOLTA- OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN 1 2 Michigon State News Eost Loosing. Michigan Wednesday. July 5, 1978 Employment if ~ Apartments ? FRANKLY SPEAKING by phjl frank For Sale Recreation (fi Typing Sirvicifii Classified Advertising MANAGER TRAINEE free rent! INSTANT CASH. We're pay¬ STRAWBERRIES-PICK your PROMPT, EXPERIENCED, Information iOf.it theater na chain, college FIFTEEN DAYS Own bedroom in 2 bedroom ing $1$2 for albums in good own 356 per pound. Open 7 typing, evenings, 332-3492. C-17-7-31 (3) (ONI 355-1255 W7 Student Services Bldg •egret1 willing to relocate, apartment. Big, Cool, nice, $90 332 8741 after 5 p.m. ITS 4 STATUE shape. WAZOO RECORDS, 223 Abbott, 337 0947. a.m. on picking days. Well behaved children welcome. >et Wasko. Meridian Thea eis 349 2702 Monday-Friday 8 7 12 (41 WATER C-17-7-31 (4) GIBBS BERRYLAND, South of Onondaga, 1-628 2663. EXPERIENCED. IBM typing, dissertations, (pica-elite). 1 day • 9QC por line TolHE ANTIQUE SHOW 8-7-10 (6) FAYANN, 489-0358. C-17-7-31 (3) Thank you for 3 day* - IOC per line coming back to AMERICA^ AND SALE 6 days - 75c p#r line PART TIME (accurate) typist CYCLIST CANOE UNIGRAPHICS COMPLETE DISSERTATION OFFERS I days • 70C per line 50 words per minute Call Lansing Moll. Lansing. Mich. Big Manistee River AND RESUME SERVICE- 489 0654 BL 1 7 5 (3) EXCEPT Line rate per insertion UNIVERSITY July 6-7-8-9, 10 am to 9 pm type setting, IBM typing, CHILD CARE in my faculty SB/DEONE Sunday-noon to 5 pm, 40 In Season offset printing and binding. Cherry Lane apartment for 5 vt'vir old boy Own trans- TERRACE STOLE BIKE. dealers, furniture, ware books, glass¬ primitives, Adventures Inc. For estimate, stop in at 2843 East Grand River or phone Econolines • 3 i.nes '4 00 5 dovs 80" per l.ne over [nidation 4 days week 355- jewelry, coins, watches, Mesick, Mi. 332 8414. C-17-7-31 (8) 3 lines. No ad|u$tment m rote when cancelled 7881 .3 7 6 (Si paper, trunks. Type trays (616)885- 1481 Price of itemis must be stated m ad Maximum now filled for 8 type, silver 20% off silver 885- 1102 EXPERT TYPING by MSU sale price of '50 NIGHT DISPATCHER 9p.m. plating, Mich, lid lady-Mich. grad. 17 years experience. summer and fall Beer Con Man, Quality show Near Gables, call 337-0205. Peanuts Personol ads • 3 lines '2 25 per insertion 7 a m Must have good 75' per line over 3 i.nes prepayment' knowledge of local streets for the novice to the ad¬ C-17-7-31 (3) lummoge/Goroge Sole ads • 4 i.nes '2 50 63' per line over 4 linos per insert,on and area 'andmarks Apply .n in Lansing person. Call for ROOMMATE FOR fully fur¬ vanced Promotions collector. C4P [J Service ^ TYPING-TERM papers. IBM appointments. 487 2400 nished. Pool, sauna, air, 882- FREE LESSON in complexion experienced, fast service. Call Round Town ods 4 I.nes '2 50 per insertion 4 7 7 «6 8556 14 7-10(3) MOST LP'S priced $1.75- care. MERLE NORMAN 351 8923.0-17-7-31 (3) * 63' per line over 4 Imes $2.50. Cassettes, $3 quality COSMETIC STUDIO 321- lost! Pounds ads Transportation ods - 3 Imes - M 50 OWN ROOM in 3 bedroom SUMMER 'oil and part time Automobile EMPLOYMENT positions. required. 339 modern duplex. Near Forest Acres Golf Course. July 1- guaranteed. Plus 45's, song books, more. FLAT, BLACK AND CIRCULAR, upstairs, 5543 C-17-7-31 (4) Peanuts Psrsnuljf®! FOR QUALITY stereo ser CURT, OCJP student - Ohh 9500 C 17 7 31 '31 August 25. Option for fall, 541 E. Grand River. Open 11 Deadlines vice, THE STEREO SHOPPE, what you did to me in sum. of $110 month plus utilities. a.m. C-16-7-31 (61 394 4494. 5-7-5 (7) 555 E. Grand River. 68! I'll get even tho. A Term Ads-2 p.n 1 class day before public CASHIER WANTED, neat RESPONSIBLE MATURE ROOMS FOR rent, close to C 17-7-31 (3) Paper Typist. Z-3-7-6 (4) Cancellation Change I p m appearance a must Exper¬ non-smoking person for campus, $60/-80'month. Call publication ience nice but not necessary 332 1758. 8-7-17 STE-MAR MANAGEMENT. Thank you for apartment WEDDING FLOWERS, low Once ad is ordered it cannot b< cancelled until after 1st insertion or changed Good pay and benefits Apply in person only CINEMA X coming back to apartment. 8 7-17 (3) 332-1758. 351 5510. 8-7-6 (4) north (right) 4 miles to Cutler cost top quality, full service. 623 6545 8 7-17 (3) f Waitif ]fjj, ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Road. Turn left 2 miles. Ask There is o '1 00 charge for 1 c additional change for mo*, 3 cnange plus 50 per num of 3 changes CENTER 1000 W Jolly SUBLET FOR summer on I For Sale ^ about season end specials. 3 COMPLETE REPAIR service FAMILY IN transition needs 3-4 bedroom home for 3 The State News will only be r •sponsible for the Is' Road 0 17 7 31 (131 DELTA ARMS Stoddard. Nice location. 100 USED vacuum cleaners, pounds for $1.00. Bring con¬ tainers. 1-647-6010. 4-7 6(10) for stereo's, TV's, tapes, months. August 10 - Novem¬ ber 10. 655-2938 after 6 p.m. Quiet, very negotiable. Call guitars, banjos, band instru¬ doy s incorrect insertion A ST0RE DETECTIVES- call 1 year warranty, $7.88 and 8-7-12 (6) Steve at 337 2545 after 5 p.m. ments. MARSHALL MUSIC. be mode within 10 days ct, now filled DENNIS DISTRIBUTING Bills ore due 7 days horn oc 355-1567 anytime. 3-7-7 (5) up. COMPANY, 316 North Cedar Animals ,V 351 7830. C-1-7-5 (5) FURNISHED HOUSE for 482-2677. C-17-7-31 (5) young attorney and wife. paid by due do'e a 50' c SUBLEASE 1 space in 4 be due for summer FREE: FEMALE German July 15 August 31. Call and fall woman. Air, security lock, 2 bath, spacious. 332-0927 af¬ NEW, USED and vintage Shepherd, mix, 1 '/a years old, Typing Service M George Loomis 489-5724. Apartments ter 5 p.m 5-7-12 (4) guitars, banjos, mandolins, all shots. Days 373-9423; 8-7J0I4) etc. Dulcimers and kits, re¬ 351 1457 after 5 p.m. 3-7-5(4) COPYGRAPH SERVICE It's time to think sbout TyVO BEDROOM apartment, corders, strings, accessories, Complete dissertation and 2 ROOM efficiency, share summer funl You'll find the Aitomtive ^ Automotive washe* dryer cable T V.. MALE FOR summer, bath, available for July only. books, thousands of hard-to- ANGLO-LIPIZZAN horses, resume service. Corner MAC boat you've been searching .it,iit't?s Daid Close to cam- find albums (all at very low and Grand River. 8:30 a.m.- room, pool, balcony, 353 5187. 1 7-5 (3) bred for dressage and jump¬ for advertised in today's ;35' 7989 8 7 514) prices). Private and group ing. Call 349 1574. 8-7-13 (4) 5:39 p.m. Monday-Friday. laundry Available now. Classified section! lessons on guitar, banjo, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday. AUDI LS100. 2193 6-7 6 13) matic. air, stereo, mileage 351-2223 8 7 5' 1975 cruise, a, EAST LANSING Fan. 1 bed •00m 'urmshed, air, utilities, 605 SOUTH Hayford- 3 bed¬ Houses lf^ mandolin, all styles. Gift certi¬ ficates. Expert repairs-free RulEstaiT'« 337-1666. C-17-7-31 (7) FEMALE TO share 2 bed¬ room 2 bath furnished apart¬ balconies, parking. $220, 4 BEOROOMS, 3 bath, fin¬ estimates. ELDERLY IN¬ TYPING. EXPERIENCED, room apartment for rent. ment located in Brandywine. $230 374 6366 0-17-7-31 (4) ished basement. 2 car garage, STRUMENTS. 541 East NEAR MSU, brick b alumi¬ CHEVROLET WAGON 1973 Utilities paid. Partly fur¬ fast and reasonable, 371- Near clubhouse, tennis washer, dryer, dishwasher Grand River. 332-4331. num ranch. $15,900. Call Tom 4635 C-17-7-31 (3) Impala 400. Two new tires nished. Woman student, courts, indoor/outdoor pool, included. Available imme¬ C-16-7-31 (13) Kevelighan 321 6281 or sauna, exercise room and or fall Call 393-8541 very good mechanical condi Thank you for summer after 3 p.m. 5-7-5 diately. $450 plus utilities. CENTURY 21 HUBBELL 321 ANN BROWN typing. organized social activities. tion and body. Battery lS 0,.jv (6) STEREO AM-FM 8-track. 1000. 8-7 5 (4) Disser¬ 332 5264. 8 7 17 (7) Available immediately. 5 months old $1,000 P^one coming back to BSR turntable. $65.626 6446. tations-resumes-term papers. 487 3096 after 6c- ■>: Auto Service / BURCHAM WOODS 2 BEDROOM, furnished, Available FEMALE IMMEDIATELY, E-5-7-6 (3) FULL SERVICE 601 Abbott Road. North en¬ Security deposit required. Call 351-1224 after 5:30 p.m. 353 9589 days S-6 7 7 - from $205 month the heart of ski country, trance, 351-7221. summer, duplex, own room, for appointment. 5-7-7 (12) Now filled for fall. UNIVERSITY VILLA. MINALTA SRT 101 58 mm showing excellent gross. Real C-17 7-31 (4) 351 2044. 351-8135 laundry, big yard. 393-9856. CHEVY SPORTY v, 1:4 lens $125 355-7308 Estate include living quarters- r;j summer-Just a few 3-7-5 141 0-16-7 31 (4) 8-7-13 (3) terms available. COLWELL & Mirage 1977 V-8 ; left for fall. COMPANY, 222 South Lake steering: brakes. extras. $4500 694 8558 Lo-s ' .-■'ECJERED FLAG FOR •\ CAR PARTS. 2605 East Make a EAST LANSING, deluxe one WOMEN home, own room, TO share private complete SEWING MACHINES slightly Street, Boyne City, Michigan, ADVERTISE St 487 5055 bedroom, furnished, walk to used, guaranteed, $39.95 1616)582-6724. Z 9-7-7(9) 8 7-5 I4| your Garage Sale tmazoo one reservation now house privileges, summer, and up. Open arm chairs from shopping, dining, MSU. Fall fall, or longer. 489-0573 lease From $195. Manager $89 50 EDWARDS DISTRI CHEVROLET LUV ': NK CARS efficiency $175 351 4745 5-9 p m 8 7 12(61 8-7-12 (4) BUTING CO., 1115 N. Wash¬ BY OWNER 3 bedroom. 1 V; IN THE speed, air. AM FM . d-:- 1 bedroom $210 bath. 1718 Osborn Road, ington 489-6448 C-2-7-5 161 shell. 669 3085 8-7 17 3 ' 365' C 17 2 bedroom $290 FURNISHED APARTMENTS MSU NEAR 5 minutes from campus. 3 bedrooms, kitchen Lansing. $32,000. 484 4061 4-7-7 (31 CLASSIFIED ADS CUTLASSS 1972. automat c Coll between 12-5 available for summer. Swim¬ stove, refrigerator, dining COUCHES $35, Chairs $10. vinyl top. radio. $950 2 door ming pool, 2 month leases at room, washer, dryer. Ample First come, first served. EAST LANSING- 3 resi¬ 351-3625 7-7 14 t3 351-3118 very reasonable rates. parking, nice yard, bus Vi BEECHWOOD APART¬ dential lots. Whittier Drive. CEDAR GREENS. 351 8631 block. $295 plus utilities. MENTS. 1130 Beech. 332 Mature trees. Suitable for DODGE DART convertible SOUTH SIDE 2 bedroom 0-4-7-7 151 Available immediately. Call 0052 between noon and 5 walkout basement. Buy now, 1967 Excellent conditior apartments, dishwasher, air Tom Brook 669-3834 484- p.m. 0-3-7-6 (6) build later. $15,000 each. 332-1165 conditioning, carpet. Call 2555. 4-7-7 (12) GRAND PRIX. 1973 loaded 349 5369 noon to 9 p.m. Only a few left!! BLACK n|RT, sod farm Approximately 5 '/a yards de¬ soil. 371-3710. 4-7-7 ( 5) X 10 7 13 5i 2 MEN. summer, furnished. 2 mint condition, must sell. livered locally. $40. 641-6024 351_724J. J2:7J2 (3) E_R£KA NEAR Sparrow Waters Edge blocks campus. Call Bob (313) 256-1827. 4-7 7 (3) or 372-4080 Fill, sand, gravel, available also. 0-17-7-31 (61 Recreation (fi JAGUAR SJ6 Sedar, ^972 One bedroom t Reduced Summer rent apartment. FURNISHED DUPLEXES for automatic, air. 59.000 m.ies $4500 322-0288. 8 7 7 -3 REOSM Parby furnished, Available now $135. parking. 351- from *160 2, 3 or 4 persons. Available VISIT MID-MICHIGAN'S • Two ond four person largest used bookshop. JEEP RENEGADE CJ5 1976. IMPORTS 7497 0 4-7-7(5) apartments summer and/or fall. 669 9939. 0-8-7-14 (3) CURIOUS BOOKSHOP, 307 State News 304 V8. power steering iow • Walk to E. Grand River, East Lansing. campus ONE MAN needed for 2-man 332-0112. C-2-7-5 (5) mileage, excellent. 372 '039 after 6. X-8-7-10 (5) apartment June 1979 for fall through Own bedroom, 1050 Watersedge Dr. FEMALE, OWN room in 3 bed house, summer/fall op¬ Give your basement a break! Sell those extra items you no Classified (next to Cedar Village) tion. Parking/no pets. 351 - longer use for fast cash. Call new carpet, drapes. 348 Oak- MAZDA RX2. 1973 Auto matic. low mileage, exi hill 332 3365 8 7-14 (5> 332-4432 8240. 8-7-14 (3) BLACE b WHITE 12" por¬ today to place your Classified 355-8255 condition. $1250 351 2682 FURNISHED APARTMENTS SUMMER. 4 bedroom, fur¬ table T.V. $45. 882-6049. 6-7-6 (31 available for summer. Swim¬ nished, Only $200. 332-1800, 5-7-5 ming pool. 2 month leases at 372-1801. Very close. MERCEDES BENZ. 1970 Thank you for 0-3-7-6 (4) PEOPLE REACHER very reasonable rates. WE HONOR the GM pro 280S. excellent condition coming back to TWYCKINGHAM. 351-7166. gram. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, $3200 or best offer 351 2446 0 4 7-7 (5) 2617 E. Michigan. C-4-7-713) 4-7 6 (41 BEECHW000 2 1" «oo-r > MOVING SALE: heated WANT AD BEDROOM, furnished, very MG MIDGET 1974 35 000 NElL sales INC 1825 East close. $125 1 BEDROOM summer sublet water bed, black crestwood summer. 332- miles good condition. $2100 Filled for s 1800. 372-1801 0 3-7-6 (3) in nice house, 2 blocks, from guitar, 30 gallon aquarium, 882-0986 after 5 p.m 6 ?5 3' ■18912^ 482 5818 s n ' A few left for fall. Union, $80 month + utilities, complete. Best offer, 351 - •: 1 7 7 31 (6'* 337 9246. 8-7-10 (4) 3062. 1-7-5 (5) CEDAR VILLAGE Just complete form and MONTE CARLO. 1974 pi.jck with Landeau roof $2000 APARTMENTS SUNNY ROOM WITH private JUST ARRIVED ARP Odys¬ mail u ith payment to: best offer Ask for Cms Employment ji Now Leasing for Summer entrance. Sublet, begin July sey synthesizer, used. WIL¬ COX TRADING POST. 485- 351 4200 4-7-6 <4. BOGUE AT RED CEOAR RIVER 13. Liz. 351-7217. 8-7 17 (4) Stale News Classified Dept. 4391. C-16-7-31 (4) Call 12-5 351-5180 FEMALE SUBLET, own room U7Student Services Bldg. OLOS DELTA Royale 1974 excellent earnings Call 374 convertible, excellent r.ond; 6328 3 6 p.m. daily 8-7 5'3. 332-0052 FURNISHED APARTMENTS in furnished house. Close, 351 0761. 2-7-6 (3) NOW LEASING FOR East Lansing, Mich. W33 tion. loaded. $3600 663 3182 7 7 10 (3) available for summer. Swim¬ ming pool, 2 month leases at SUMMER. SINGLE, large, SUMMER AND FALL •GARDEN COTTAGES 1 bed¬ furnished, kitchen, parking. Address very reasonable rates. SEVEN . PINTO 1974- only 33 000 room brightly furnished. Utili¬ THIRTY ONE, 351-7212. $50. 332 1800, 372-1801. miles, $1600 negot.aoie 882 ses paid 4 blocks MSU. 1 0-4 7 7 (5) 0-3-7-6 (4) City 1267 6-8 p m X 5 7 5 3> acre lawns $160. summer. 332 6218 before 9 0 2 7 5(4) ABYSlTTER CARE for 2 PINTO RUNABOUT 1975 4 Tibjren. references required Prol.rrert In.ortinn note SOUTH cylinder, automatic radiais '/ 1816 before 2 pm or HOLMES near RINT-A-MOPKD 30,000 miles. Excellent cmrji Sparrow, one room upstairs tion. $1725. 351 4960 efficiency. Cooking, share roe TNI THEY WENT 8 7 7 (51 bath Prefer male $75. 351 THATAWAY.. .TO 25 characters in a line, including punctuation and spaces between words. 7497 0 4 7 7 15) SUMMMTMM COLLING WOOD icate with public, excel- Print Ad here PLYMOUTH FURv i 19/3 APTS" _ skills Legal experience air, power steering ;ind r,.ji not essential. $11,000 brakes, no rust Excellent fart Submit resume to Free 10 weeks I We're next to Easy on gas, •oil conditioned condition. $800 484 4388 -dlthwaihor A 1, State News. 347 |0W TOM'S PARTY STORE cash, parking, 3 7 5 15) East Lan- Roommate -■hog carpeting 7 5(10) 3$ I on Grand River maintenance -unlimited porLIng 3 LINE MINIMUM Service and insurance *2 bedroom CIRCLE RATE WANTED TORANADO. 1968 power and air. Kept m mint white, WEEKLY NEWSPAPER n.?ar '3-ldjy 0pen 10"6 •model opee dolly rancjintnininE? condition by proud owner campus needs advertising 332-4432 iiiDiiioraFicnra $1295. Call Doug. 372 9130 or Srnnmer M6S 351 2010 8-7 5151 We will match you aEJEnamtncnEO helpfi 12 months >275 aintamEriFnpiFn Flexible schedule, may also with compatable coll 351-8282 onicncnEOEnEnEn VW RABBIT. 1977 green. do double duty as reporter roommates) (behind Roller World □EDElEOEIBOOaCD AM/FN 35723 unit. $3500 Call 625 3181 before 5 p m 371 3672 after 5pm Fuesrlay. July 27 or after July on the river!) i |iji | M.a I na I a 8 7 14 (31 5 8 7 7 HOI Michigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigian Wednesday. July 5, 1978 13 HAGAR the Horrible' d]©0Dy (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (IQ)WILX-TV(NBC) (H)WELM-TV(CabU) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) by Dik Browne sponsored by: ik T. ROCK FORIVIR! Wednesday (10) Munsters (11) Excellence In Action 8:30 (11) Match Game (12) Partridge Family (11) Waverly Library 1:00 (12) Bonanza (23) Emergency One! 9:00 (10) For Richer, For Poorer (23) Sesame Street 7:30 (6) Pilot (6) Young and the Restless (12) All My Children 4:30 (6) Match Game PM (10) David Frost (23)Petal Pusher (6) Doris Day (10) Hollywood Squares (11) Won Chuen (11) Inpressions (12) Charlie's Angels 1:10 (10) Gilligan's Island (12) Mary Tyler Moore (23) Great Performmances (11) Northeast Journal (11) Little Rascals (23) MacNeil/Lehrer 10:00 1:30 5:00 Report (6-11) CBS Reports (6-11) As The World Turns (6) Gunsmoke (10) Police Woman (10) Days Of Oui Lives (10) Emergency One! 8:00 (12) Starsky & Hutch PEANUTS ^ et^OHCd + CLEANER LAUNDRY (11) Phil Donahue (6-11) Carol Burnett (23) Turnabout 2:00 (12) Emergency One! (10) Grizzly Adams 10:30 by Schulz (12) Eight Is Enough (23) Williamson Disaster (12) One Life to Live (23) Mister Rogers' (23) Nova (23) Over Easy Neighborhood 11:00 332-3537 2:30 5:30 (11) Shintowa: Hearts in (6-10-11-12) News Harmony (23) Dick Cavett THAT MEANS alE HAVE THE 5£c?PlPNTI TEll YOu' I TnAn. T-.E NET ,5 (6-11) Guiding Light (23) Electric Company 6:00 IS' SUN IN OUR EVES! alHY 00 "CRV3A0V BOOBiE COM?LANS TOO ,-,6n: TrCic BA^uS (10) Doctors (23) South By Northwest (6 10-12) News MSU SHADOWS mi PLAY LUE ALWAYS SERVE WITH ABOUT EVERYTHING: FEEL ?EA?: I JAN'T PI AY THE SUN IN OUR EYE5 ?! MCfZE/ fyi&U QtfOUW HAMBURGER big 8uy9this week/ 3 L8. pk£>. PlMXfl GROUND CHUCK NEW NIKON FM THE ONLY COMPACT WITH NIKON QUALITY M- ap prices goo© fmm 3301 e.mich .^-zozcw/. GRAUC? Riv/Ef?, 0K6M0S 4thOFJUCC QOOroCOO sun . j ULY 2 thru SAT JULY y ,128 STORE HOJRS OAM 5 PM. COUNTRY STYLE seeapec - pre ccckep FULLY COOKED, WHOLE OR BOUELESS Amazingly "compact and light. SHANK HALF Henry House SPARE FISH FIU.EI5 yel packed with uncompromising Nikon precision BONELESS fresh 98r RIBS IS. and quality The Nikon FM gives you advanced Gallium Photo Diode metering for fast and accurate FRVlklG response, easy to see LED exposure readouts, split-second lens interchangeability. multi-exposures and more Accepts a new. economical Nikon MD-11 Motor Drive for high-performance automatic firepower al speeds to 3.5 frames per second and more than HAMS CHICKEN LEGS BUY 4SA/B 04 *V//CPti. wyseape veer- 55 matchless multi-coated Nikkor lenses for unrivalled FRAkJKS ,128 50c 98c versatility. All at a price you'll find hard to believe, but not hard to afford '314.99 NIKON FM WITH 50/mm f II LENS I ZoL * NIKON FM WITH 50 NIKON MD-II MOTOR DRIVE NIKON FM CASE mm f/I-4 LENS '349.99 •144.99 • 34.99 PK6. 78 NIKON FE AUTOMATIC BUY4-SAVegO/W/CouFCU save 204 JEUO'S FKZXU^ COUMTWF8ESM , wft I sausase pizza % 29 $4I4 95 SKIMM6P & WJf MILK &al W [foot. pack) l~ 5AWE W4 ReetvUHlTt f/ 10W Michipn Moll loHlo Crook. Ml 490M FHono (414) MS-7204 low fat CHOCOLATE 1 L6MOMAPE bL'li 7a CO U*kw4, occopiod mXIOUALLV MILK &allcu 1 * ,fr OtEtJe (itt.CAU 0- ^ iflESrUH BRANDED PRODUCTS APVGR7MP 41 FAMCVGAAW BLN^-SAUBAAtW/couAOfJ BRAMOt W3-9ASK*1.50YS/CouPotJ, ^^ ICECREAM QQ HI-C^vs (uy S '50" «El tfX CAN 41, CUT BEETS & fyotCAU IT 774-01 WT MAC WCUIESE kGS&jARECrU. FLAVORS DlNUfR. L& & save \t>4 jif 28 18 OX CAM RiriiO /I1A 5ave SOt w/store- coup2w l_ mjw oc. jar ^ _ MBRISTOL AM/FM CASSETTE TOMATOES mmmJAM 99 79* 179 CRIS CO ** shortemiu& %9 1 • peanut Burra? CREAMVPt CKUUCHY 149 '* + Car Stereo System 49* G* sa/e I& CMlCK&U OpTbESEA | -j| 5aveuPtVZ64?OLL<4AWA Si/km y II01 NtT BTl TOMATO CATSUP "IT 7& 99* cHuwK-njkJA li CMX lu OiL&Lr ll.. LUf VARieTVBREARS XI 1 IOO CT fifhl TEA BAGS W <22? meat water bz0t- 1010 t6 ox err c*s*mvm(»mcht -w PEANUT BUTTER 79 <|09 BUV 2- save 32|45 eouurYToms Qj/ COFFEE IN 0ASH AM/FM STEREO WITH CASSETTE PLAYER FEATURING AMFMSWC- STEREO MCNC "... .Of Ac O S W.E SWITCH lOCK'NG fasr fopaaq; DETERGENT SS&j m# to 1.» JUMSOf&LL 2j£ *fjj lOCK.NG BEW'ND AuTQBEvfcOSt BAi*NCE FACfcl PLUS THE BRISTOL fresh, southed /% / jfcil / rjm 3-WAY STEREO SPEAKER SYSTEM 86 SURETOSTOFlfJ TO our. u euJ PEACHES IkW PARTY STORE sweersiws fresh sakha rosa DRIVE AWAY WITH THE COMPLETE PACKAGE FOR lrSO\ £MlCU.ij202OuJ.6RAWR. OVER I,ZOO VARIETIES OF CHERRIES PLUMS VL MECTA-aUgS «rr a- SAVE 204 Wi+K Coupon vine-ripened , IMTORTS? WINjes„ ALSO A I SPECTACULAR SELECnOU ummts 5199" I OF WARM AO0 COS? SB&.' Hi-Fi 1101 E GRAND RIVER EL PH 337-1787 M-f 10-8, SAT 8-8 Buys® 810 W SAGINAW LAN PH. 321-2373 M P 11-8. SAT 8-6 FREE PARKING LAYAWAY FINANCING make eeexuMa? Store! 69' ,