VOLUME 72 NUMBER 112 THURSDAY, JULY 27. 1978 W®nrs MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48824 ") Sen. Nelson indicted; pledges retribution By JAMES V. HIGGINS discredit him. Mr. Brady said to my several weeks by the grand jury. In addition to the bribery charge, the LANSING (UPI) — A federal grand jury attorney that corporate interests in Wash¬ ington want me out of this process." panel charged that Nelson applied for a bank has indicted state Sen. Earl Nelson on loan reportedly signed by himself and his He said he did not know who the bribery charges, prompting the Lansing ex wife who allegedly told the grand jury corporate interests were, or precisely why — Democrat to issue a defiant pledge of she had not signed the application. retribution against officials he said were out they wanted to discredit him. "I guess I drew red lines through issues Asked if he believed the indictments to destroy him. that ought not be passed," he said. would hurt him politically, Nelson said: "I The grand jury, sitting in Grand Rapids, Supporters yelled enthusiastically as he was going to win 4-to-l. Now I'm going to Wednesday accused Nelson of accepting a win 2-to 1." vowed again and again to fight the charges $5,000 bribe from dog racing advocate John in court and remain in the race. He glowered at reporters and declared MacLellan afid. in a separate matter, of He has maintained all along that the that, "if I get my hands on your bank files, if I lying on a loan application. MacLellan, an attorney, was indicted on $5,000 loan was simply a personal matter get my hands on your personal business, I between friends unconnected with any will do you in if I get the chance." charges of bribing Nelson to introduce Then he turned to supporters and said: legislation legalizing dog racing in Michi¬ political business. "I was doing it as legitimately as I know how," he said. "The same system will do you in. You're next gan. The federal bribery charges carry a The matter has been under scrutiny for on the list." maximum $10,000 fine and 20-year prison term. Nelson, 40. introduced a bill legalizing dog racing but it was defeated in the Senate by a wide margin last year. William Waterman of Detroit, Nelson's 6l/' woman faces trial attorney, declared his client innocent and said the money "had no bearing on his decision to introduce the legislation." And Nelson, in attended by dozens a news of cheering conference — and for chemical attacks sometimes jeering — supporters, heatedly MASON il'PI) — A Michigan State were announced in a local newspaper. accused government officials, political op¬ University chemist and mother of three was He said he collected samples of zinc, lead, ponents and unidentified "corporate inter¬ ordered Wednesday to stand trial in a arsenic and mercury from the cars. ests in Washington" of conspiring to do him bizarre series of chemical attacks on 20 Smith testified that, on March 17, he sent families in nearby Okemos. his family to a concert and laid in wait in his Rosetta M. Reusch, a chemist in MSU's darkened home for an intruder. He described U.S. Attorney James S. microbiology laboratory, will be arraigned He testified that Reusch entered the Brady as "a pawn of the political process." Friday in Ingham County Circuit Court on garage and started to open the door of his The world's firnt test-tube baby was boro Tuesday night in Oldham England. The girl weighed in at 5 lbs ] > <,, "A long time ago, in March, somebody charges of breaking and entering a home house, carrying a "weighty" sack. decided that Nelson was going to run again and is the first child of Gilbert and Lesley Brown. intending to deposit noxious chemicals. State Police experts testified the sack and the only way to beat Earl Nelson was to The felony charge carries a maximum held traces of white crystals of mercury four-year prison term. chloride. District Judge Robert H. Bell of Mason issued the order more than one month after was Personal recognizance continued. bond for Reusch 'BREAKTHROUGH9 RAISES QUESTIONS a two-dav preliminary hearing marked by- testimony from several Okemos residents Test-tube that toxic chemicals were methodically- dumped in their homes, cars and studios. More reported than 100 such over a two year incidents were period by the 20 Egypt ousts baby' hailed Israeli team By DONALD M.McNICOLL LONDON (AP) - The birth of the methods and the possible implications for the future." be felt by childless couple ; first baby conceived outside its mother's In Rome, a spokesperson for the world. body was hailed Wednesday as a major Vatican said the Roman Catholic Church The physician said 40 p**r from Cairo medical breakthrough for women who considers artificial human insemination infertile women all over i he v testimony offered by Duane Smith, music cannot normally bear a child. But the illicit. Jewish and Moslem spokesper¬ from the cause of Mrs. Brow coordinator of the Lansing schools. Reusch arrival of the "test tube baby" was also sons saw no conflict with their religious ty — malfunctioning Faln-p. is charged with breaking into Smith's expected to open a f ierce debate over the laws, as long as the procedure involves a "If the methods we h.i.« By LIBBY ZNAIMER Okemos home March 17. morals of reproducing human life in the married couple. continue to be developec ! Associated Press Writer Smith and his wife and son testified that JERUSALEM (AP) — Prime Minister laboratory. Medical authorities warned that the whole approach to inferno on several occasions since October of 1976 Menachem Begin said Wednesday that The baby girl, nine days premature, changed." said Steptoe. their cars emitted nauseating fumes and was delivered Tuesday by Caesarean "She ithe hahyi is in Egypt has ordered Israel's military delega¬ odors, often after the family had attended a tion to leave Cairo, but he dismissed the section to 30-year-old Lesley Brown, the healthy state, although for: concert or their children's musical awards wife of Bristol truck driver Gilbert John hours after the birth she w.>- ouster as a minor matter and said chances for a Mideast peace settlement are excel¬ Brown, 38. The 5 pound, 12-ounce girl "We have merely done what hospital's special baby care arrived "crying its head off," said do with all C many people try to do in all we lent. doctors at Oldham District General transferred her to he Begin disclosed the Egyptian demand in kinds of medicine to help First after Bakke — was described as normal said. case an interview on Israeli state television. Hospital. She and in "excellent" condition. nature. I cannot see any¬ The father des "We'll take them out," Begin said, referring to the 10-member military team that went "We are not creating life," said Dr. thing immoral in trying to Patrick Steptoe, 59, the leading British "I have never seen a mar. > • > into Cairo six months ago. help the patient's problem" reinstates Detroit plan There was no immediate explanation of the Egyptian action, which came only hours gynecologist who pioneered the proce¬ dure. "We have merely done what many — Dr. Patrick Steptoe. said a hospital worker, "1 it w and crying at the same tm.e after Begin's Likud coalition easily defeated people try to do in all kinds of medicine in the hospital has a sm:it WASHINGTON (UPI) - The administra¬ Detroit's affirmative action program, — to help nature. I cannot see anything today." an opposition motion of no-confidence The baby was conceived r r< tion, in its first follow-up to the Bakke established in 1974, calls for promoting a immoral in trying to help the patient's stemming from Labor Party charges that an egg from one of Mrs Brow n - decision, urged a federal appeals court black to sergeant each time a white is so Begin has not made sufficient efforts to problem." Giles Ecclestone, secretary of the birth of an apparently healthy girl to with a specialized laparos.v Wednesday to reinstate Detroit's affirma¬ promoted. The city chose this means to reach a peace agreement with Egypt. Board for Social Responsibility of the 30-year-old Lesley Brown does not instrument that allows the phys tive action program for black police officers. correct years of discrimination against In Egypt, Foreign Minister Mohammed Church of England — Episcopalians in guarantee an immediate solution to the see inside the abdomen and rent The program was overturned by a federal blacks in the police department. Ibrahim Kamel offered to resume direct the United States — said he "welcomed one married woman in 10 who is said to delicate egg. district judge on grounds of "reverse The virtually all-white Detroit Police talks with Israel "at any level" if Jerusalem discrimination." "shows real willingness to reciprocate our the development" because the birth be infertile because of reproductive The egg was placed in a souhi: Officers Association challenged the system The Justice Department, peace initiative." represents an advance in meeting the problems. piece of laboratory glassware w joined by the on grounds it discriminated against whites immediately fertilized with her husband - The Israeli military delegation was problem of childlessness for married "It is obvious this is not was Equal Employment Opportunity Commis¬ in violation of the 1964 Civil Rights Act. couples. available to everybody," said Steptoe. After five days of nourishment sion, made the plea in a 90-page brief with Kaess ruled in the association's favor last dispatched to Cairo in January to fake part in direct military negotiations between But Cardinal Gordon Grey, president But Dr. Robert Edwards, 52, a testtube.it was planted in Mrv i the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. February. of the Scottish Roman Catholic bishops, womb to develop normals Israeli and Egyptian delegations in Jerusa¬ Cambridge University physiologist who The brief said Judge Fred Kaess should "This is our first court position taken on said, "I have grave misgivings about the worked 12 years with Steptoe to develop i continued on page 10- lem. be reversed because he "disregarded al¬ voluntary affirmative action programs since most entirely the massive and largely (continued on page 10) the Supreme Court's June 28 decision in the undisputed evidence of past systematic Bakke case, which tested the legality of discrimination against blacks in hiring and affirmative action programs," said Justice promotions" on the Detroit police force. Department spokesman John Russell. GROUP CHARGES PROLONGED STOCK HOLDINGS 'I/' lagging African divestiture? in inside weather Trustee Aubrey Radcliffe, R-East Lansing, said he would like to divest immediate! ByPAULCOX For a look at the two Republi¬ Today will be mostly sunny State News Staff Writer human rights reasons, but added he supports Wilkinson and realizes the need for a can primary candidates for the and less humid, with tempera¬ business decision. tures in the 80s; chance of A group of MSU faculty and students fear that MSU may be "dragging its feet" on U.S. Senate, see page 5. South African divestiture, said Maggie Vascassenno, spokesperson for the Southern "I support Roger Wilkinson. I think he will try to meet the deadline.' Rad. dtu thunderstorms tonight. African Liberation Committee. Frank Beeman, intramural director and a member of SALC. said pressure Vascassenno said SALC believes the University's prolonging its .stock holdings in corporations MSU has stock in and that also donate funds to the Cn-.\er: corporations doing business with the Republic of South Africa is financially motivated. development fund may be the motivation for divestiture delay. She cited the possibility of MSU joining the Harvard coalition to further evaluate the He said he believed prolonged involvement in South Africa is ignoring the p«»! South African situation as not permitting MSU to meet its Dec. 1 deadline for "beginning issue of supporting a country that practices apartheid. prudent divestiture." "It is not MSU's purpose to worry about how, or the mechanism corporations use t The MSU Board of Trustees adopted a resolution March 31, to sell its holdings in firms out of South africa, but when the corporations will get out of South Africa." Vascass doing business in South Africa by Dec. 1. said. The Harvard coalition is a proposed group of universities and foundations with South Nine of the 18 corporations MSU has stock in that do business with the Repub African financial holdings banding together to learn more about corporations doing South Africa also donate money to MSU's development fund. The three corporatio business in South Africa. which MSU own bonds also donate money to the development fund. Roger Wilkinson, vice president for business and finance, said he favors joining the Arthur F. Loub, director of the development fund, said he has had no direct pre Harvard coalition so MSU can gather "better information" on the corporations. from any of these firms. He added that informally some corporations have said they He added that the trustees will have to decide if sound business decisions can be made not happy with MSU's decision to divest South African holdings. before the Dec. 1 deadline. "No one has said anything like if you divest yourself of South African holdings we Dec. 1 may not be enough time to make good decisions on divestiture," Wilkinson said. contribute to your fund," Loub said. "I think time will be a factor. It's up to the trustees." (continued on page 10) Thursday. July 27. 197ft 2 Michigan State News. East Lonsing. Michigan Trade barriers may be lifted WASHINGTON (AP) - The the United Nations sanctions his modified plan to a $2.8 R-N.J., Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., toward majority black rule, Senate approved on Wednes¬ against Zimbabwe for the rest billion foreign military aid bill. and Daniel P, Moynihan, The purpose of his plan. Caae day a proposal that would allow of 1978 — in order. Helms said, The Carter administration D-N.Y. said, was "to underscore our lifting of economic sanctions to help the Salisbury govern¬ mounted a strong lobbying Case told the Senate that backing for the concept of a against Zimbabwe if there is ment's interim ruling council effort against Helms' proposal though a transition government peaceful transition to majority progress toward a freely- establish a viable economy. and endorsed the compromise now exists in Zimbabwe, doubt rule through free elections open elected gov ernment there. The Helms proposal re¬ offered by Sens. Clifford Case, remains about its movement to all." Under the measure, which mained alive for further debate, now goes to the House, the but the wide margin by which sanctions would be lifted if the compromise amendment Election schedule unveiled in Rhodesia Rhodesian leaders held free elections and moved to achieve passed indicated Helms' meas ure had little chance of super¬ Team seeks explanation a settlement embracing all seding it. SALISBURY Rhodesia (UPI) — The have to face up to that,' said Cronje. the parties, including anti-govern¬ Helms* plan was sharply for Kalamazoo jet crash government Wednesday unveiled a ten¬ chairperson of the ministerial committee ment guerrillas. attacked by Sen. Dick Clark, tative timetable for a general election on electoral processes. The 59-36 vote came on a D-Iowa, chairperson of the Sen¬ intended to turn Rhodesia into a black- The biracial interim government set up compromise that the Carter ate's African affairs subcommit administration had endorsed tee. who said it could jeopardize ruled nation called Zimbabwe. as part of the March 3 "internol" majority reluctantly to prevent passage U.S. relations with Africa and But in announcing the government's rule agreement has committed itself to KALAMAZOO lUPI) - In one engine. "We have a team of about 40 of an alternative that it found the third world. The twin-engine Corvair 580 plans, the white co-minister of man¬ an election in time for a power transfer vestigators tried to determine people directed by seven spe¬ unacceptable. Helms, who missed by six Wednesday why the pilot of a propjet, carrying 43 persons, cialists from the NTSB head¬ power and sociol affoirs Rowan Cronje. on Dec. 31. That pr oposal, by Sen. Jesse votes last month in trying to But instead of winding down the wor. North Central .Airlines jet that crashed in a fog-shrouded corn¬ quarters in Washington." acknowledged that the guerrilla war Helms. Ft-N.C'., would have obtain 15 month a suspension of crashed shortly after takeoff field Tuesday moments after might prevent the election from taking the internal' agreement has prompted suspended U.S. participation in the sanctions, sought to attach After the crash, witnesses the Patriotic Front to infiltrate hundreds s unable to fly the plane c taking off from Kalamazoo place. Battle Creek Regional Airport said the plane's left engine If the circumstances do not moke it of guerrillas into the country as part of a flamed out shortly before pow¬ for Detroit, leaving 31 persons er was lost and the pilot was possible government as a whole will sharp escalation in insurgent octivity. injured, two seriously enough FORMER V4Z1 GUARD CLEARED to require hospitalization. forced to make a crash landing. Brad Dunbar, a spokesperson Asked why the pilot was for the National Transportation unable to Treaty still in limbo after 25 years U.S. citizenship upheld Safety Board, said officials were wrapping up their investi¬ "That is fly the plane on its right engine, Dunbar replied, the crux of our gation at the crash site and investigation. We don't know SEOUL KOREA (AP) — A quarter- against skirmishes such as those which preparing to move the wreck¬ whether the second engine have marred the armistice in the past. FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. Norman C. Roettger said the ami Beach with Jewish retirees age elsewhere for further malfunctioned but we will." century after an armistice was signed in (AP) - A judge ruled Wednes¬ native Ukranian had for neighbors, tried with- study. himself was the bloody, three-year Korean War. Fifty-two Americans have died in of "It will be months before the The landing gear was not clashes since the armistice was signed, day that 71-year-old Feodor been a "victim of Nazi aggres¬ ? officially there is still only a temporary Fedorenko can keep the U.S. board is able to make its down at the time of the crash, sion" and ruled that prosecu¬ lying < >n his naturalization pa- truce with no formol treaty binding North and tensions along the frontier remain Dunbar said. citizenship he won by conceal¬ tors failed to prove Federenko pers v /hen he became a U.S. findings of cause." Dunbar said. Korea and South Korea. potentially explosive. North Korea keeps ing his past as a guard at the committed any atrocities in 1949. One foctor which South Korea and up its daily denunciation of the "puppet Nazi death camp Treblinka. against Jews while at the camp. He admitted lying in order to many U.S. military men insist helps clique of President Pork Chung-hee in the South, and calls for the immediate U.S. District Court Judge Fedorenko. who lives on Mi- come to claiming to be the United States a Polish farmer by Russian Jewish activist maintain the fragile peace, agreed to on and complete withdrawal of "American who was forced to work as a July 27. 1953 is the continuing presence join husband in exile laborer for the Germans. But he of 40.000 U.S. troops. President Carter says he intends to pull imperialist" forces. The officiol North Korean News Agen¬ Sanitation strike likely said he lied only to avoid being to sent to Soviet-dominated terri¬ out up to 32 000 troops over four to five cy, in a dispatch from Pyongyang on MOSCOW AP) A Soviet court convicted Jewish activist tory and denied that he ever i — years, though Congress has been closely examining his withdrawal plans. Wednesday described the anniversary as commemorating a great victory over if forced overtime stays committed any atrocities. During the emotional trial, Maria Slepak of "malicious hooliganism" Wednesday and gave her a suspended three-year labor camp sentence. The court said she In the past 12 months there hove been the imperialists." held for two days near Fedoren could join her husband in exile, believed to be in Siberia. no major clashes along the 136-mile Anti-communist South Korea points out DETROIT I UPI l - Anticipated wildcat stikes by garbage ko's old hometown of Water The 51-year-old brunette, crying tears of relief, emerged from demilitarized zone that stretches across that North Korean President Kim ll-sung workers trying to eliminate mandatory overtime failed to bury. Conn., and for 13 days the courtroom in the arms of her brother and sister, who had been the waist of the strategic peninsula, has never renounced his intention to materialize Wednesday, but the city still could face a full-scale here, six Israeli survivors of allowed to attend the 5''i-hour trial. work stoppage. Treblinka testified that "This is the result because my people are supporting me." she which borders China and points toward unify the peninsula under a communist they saw Fedorenko torture and told Western correspondents and supporters gathered outside. Japan. government and says the Americans ore Though scattered walkouts had been expected following a shoot Jewish prisoners. But But on each side men and arms guard essential to its security. breakdown in negotiations Tuesday night between the city and Her husband, Vladimir, 50, was sentenced to five years of Local 1J6 of the American Federation of State, County and Roettger said he questioned internal exile after his trial June 21 on the same charge. He was their credibility and said it was Municipal Employees, absenteeism Wednesday was no higher ordered sent to a remote area of the Soviet Union, believed to be possible some had even been Siberia, than usual. coached. as punishment for protesting the government's refusal to let him and his wife emigrate. "There have been no problems or incidents whatsoever," said a The judge said he believed spokesperson for the Environmental Protection and Maintenance Fedorenko was sincere when he Observers said even though Mrs. Slepak was given a suspended Depari ment. "The people took out their trucks and covered their testified that he was a guard sentence, her fate will be the because she will routes as usual." same join her only because the Nazis forced husband in exile. Union officials representing some 9.000 city workers planned him to be one after taking him In Washington, State Department spokesperson Hodding further meetings to review the situation and decide a course of prisoner. Carter welcomed the suspended sentence "from a humanitarian action, but some 650 sanitation employees have threatened to walk Roettger said Fedorenko's point of view," and said Soviet authorities could help improve off their jobs unless the city makes overtime voluntary. lies on his naturalization papers relations by not imposing prison terms on other dissidents. "We would be willing to continue discussing the matter," said were not grave enough to Mark Ulicny, Detroit's director of labor relations. "We told them warrant his being stripped of On Tuesday, the U.S. administration imposed a moratorium on we'd rather settle it at the table than on the streets." his citizenship. most high-level official trips to the Soviet Union Adviser sees relief for i-n-f-l-a-t-i-o-n FOR RUGGED WILDERNESS CAMPING WASHINGTON AP; - The worst of the about 10 percent. huge rises in food prices is over and He also said. The rise of food prices Americans can look forward to relief should slow substantially." If your idea of camping from the headache of double-digit A second top government economist. inflation, President Carter s top econom¬ Congressional Budget Office Director includes ic adviser said Wednesday. Alice Rivlin. also said inflation should back-packing, Charles Schultze chairperson of the moderate somewhat during the second hiking, and climbing, we have President s Council of Economic Advis¬ half of the year. ers. made no specific prediction on Even so. she predicted inflation for the the equipment und f inflation for the remainder of the year. will be between 6.8 and 7,8 percent yeor experts to help you get But he told the Senate Budget Commit¬ substantially" above last year's figure CAMPUS — tee he looks for considerable improve¬ of 6.6 percent. Prices will continue to rise the most out of ment" over the current annual rate of next year, but not as swiftly, she said. roughing it! PIZZA Experts ask for money for shot program by popular demand . . . WHOLE WHEAT CRUST RAUPP WASHINGTON (AP) - Stote and local committee also killed the fund request, 14" PIZZAS Campfitters health agencies can do very little to but HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califono Jr. now available everyday 2021 E. Michigan 4(4-9401 provide free flu shots to the elderly and may try to get the full committee to chronically ill this fall unless Congress restore the funds. west Free east agrees to finance such a progrom. health The House did vote to provide $3 337-1639 Delivery 337-1377 experts said on Wednesday. million for further testing of flu vaccines, Government doctors said the ment of Depart¬ Health, Education ond Welfare's $15 million plan to immunize the elderly and HEW lobbyists say it is unlikely that any more funds will be voted this year. Dr. William F. Age, director of the U.S. COL0 -hO Center for Disease Control, said his and chronically ill could sove 1,200 lives agency has conducted a survey showing this winter. But last Thursday, the House voted that three quarters of the states have expressed an interest in an immunization ut Summer I down an HEW request for the money to campoign, but only 10 states plan to offer start a regular, annual flu immunization shots o public health clinics unless program. A Senate appropriations sub¬ federal money is provided. Mdnder Computer company defends purchase Summer merchandise able to you at now avail¬ this low end of the Ladies ond mens slocks shirts and NEW YORK (UPI) - Sperry Rand Corp. Sperry Chairperson J. Paul Lyet, much, much more! iys President Carter was wrong in choosing his words carefully to avoid a Rati West lying a Sperry Univac computer to be dispute with the Carter administration, ild to the Soviet news agency Tass was told a news conference Tuesday Sperry 2(25 E. Grand Rlvar 414 Elmwood St. o advanced for the agency's needs. will quietly accept Carter's decision, E. Laming. Ml 4((23 Lansing, Ml 48917 Ph. 351 • 3931 PH. 321 -3707 though the company has not been Carter last week cited the computer's officially notified of the cancellation. ipabilities in barring the $6.8 million But he said Carter was mistaken in lie to Russia after Soviet courts saying the Univac amounts to a "quantum invicted two dissidents. At the same jump in computer capabilities" for the Tie. the White House said it would Russians and that it is "far in excess" of iview any future exports of U.S. oil what Tass needed to cover the 1980 chnology. Moscow Olympics. Hours: M-W 10 to 6, Thurs./Fri. 10-9. Sot. 10-6, Sun. 12-5 i Michigon Stole News, Eost tonsing, Michigan Thursday, July 27. 1978 3 Housing to be barrier-free By PAULA DYKE Bathroom facilities in these 10 apart¬ State News Staff Writer East Glen Apartments, a low-income Low-income apartments ments will include grab bars alongside the toilet and tub, he added. Medicine cabinets housing project tentatively slated for will be hung lower and plumbing under the sinks will be re routed behind the bathroom construction in East Lansing by September, will be fully accessible to handicappers and elderly persons, architect Jerome J. Klingele said Wednesday. planned for accessibility walls. "This will enable wheelchair users to right up to the sink," Klingele said. roll Plans for the federally-funded project are The other 90 apartments include many now being drawn up, even though the percentage of all new federally-subsidized The accessible apartments will feature features that will be more convenient for construction of East Glen depends upon a multiple housing structures must be made wider doorways and lower countertops and elderly tenants. barrier-free, Klingele said. shelves, he said. These include more-than-adequate light¬ positive city council decision regarding a tax-break proposal for the complex. The architect said plans for the four-story Stoves will have knobs along the front ing, smooth carpeting and grab bars in the The city council is expected to vote on the building call for the 10 out of the 100 instead of behind the burners like many bathrooms, Klingele said. The apartment structure itself will have tax-break issue Aug. 1. apartments to be fully accessible to wheel conventional ranges. Sinks will have longer Federal law specifies that a certain chair-users. faucet handles, Klingele explained. ramps instead of stairs, the architect said. Handrails will be installed along common hallways and a larger than-usual lobby will feature a post-office type area for tenants' mailboxes, he said. Clarion develops writers All signs within the building, including elevator buttons and room numbers on the front of doors, will have raised braille translations for sightless tenants and time writing or feeling guilty because where thev will go. visitors. Klingele said. Science fiction you're not writing." The students explained why they place so The building will also be equipped with a which Though the students spend most of the much importance on Clarion. front-entrance security system by time writing at their own pace, there are "This workshop is the best of its kind in visitors must contact tenants from a phone authors polish daily sessions where their work is criti¬ the world," said Steve Popkes of Columbia, in the lobby before entering the living area, cized. Mo. Klingele explained. "The criticism is twofold," said Larry "In this workshop people actually partici¬ writing talents Landrum, coordinator of the program and an MSU assistant professor of English. pate," Wilkerson explained. "Many work shops simply train people in techniques and By MARCIA BRADFORD Writing, writing and more writing. "First the manuscript is passed around to all the other students, who make comments about it. Then the instructor criticizes the consist of sitting and listening to lectures. Here we take part and interact." "This workshop has a very high rate of Groups meet Staying up all night, harsh criticism and piece and after that it is handed back to its success," Popkes added. "There are some starting all over again - it's all part of the Clarion experience. author to be defended. "The criticism is sometimes brutal, but statistics which report that out of any given Clarion, half the writers publish, half of with trustees Each summer science fiction writers always enlightening," Landrum added. those become successful writers and out of The students describe the criticism as them there is one shiner." come from all over the country to take part in a student workshop at MSU which has been called the "best in the world" by some tough, but never personal. "You can't pull any punches with a person who's trying to write," said Diane Silver, Six of this year's participants already had works published and Landrum have tonight at the of its participants. said he felt anyone in the group was capable Clarion is a demanding six-week course, now in its fourth week, in which sf writers have their manuscripts criticized by highly- from Y psilanti. If the criticism is group especially tough the usually rallies around the person of publishing. "The workshop is well known and it has worked for many," Landrum said. "It's a public session afterward, said one student. good place to gain polish and improve regarded authors and by other members of The participants agreed with the stipula¬ Groups concerned with affirmative action State News/Susan Tusa the class. Each week a different prominent yourself." and the University's holdings in South tion that the "victim" can't defend himself Whatever the rewards, everyone agrees writer is featured. Andy Chrissey, from the physical plant maintenance service, helps until the criticism is over. the work is very intense. The writers turn Africa will address the Board of Trustees upgrade the heating system for the MSU Museum. In compliance with The participants of the workshop say the sessions would be a public comment session tonight at 7:30 p.m. Otherwise the out about one story a week, though they do the energy conservation program, the new system operates on less workshop is an indescribable experience. in the Lincoln Room at Kellogg Center. "It's unbelievably hard work," said constant argument, they said. not have a specified amount of copy to electrical energy. "The criticism is usually so devastating complete. Three representatives from the commit¬ Judith Speck of Birmingham, Ala. "We don't have a day off, you either spend your that you don't want to say anything," Speck tee organized to promote the discovery of Because there is a rule of no typing after said. the truth regarding Mary Pollock's firing as "But the criticisms are usually right," she midnight in Owen Hall where they are women's programs director. continued. "It's a lot easier to see problems housed, the students often are typing all in others' writing than it is to see it in your night in Van Hoosen Hall. "They will ask for a reconsideration of the Youth group gives legal advice decision not to investigate the firing and for "The typing r some action to review the substantive merit "It's like playing football in a way," said of an AP of the case," said Barrie Thome, associate Diane Silver. "Everyone can talk about it, professor of sociology. were all on task forces to advise refer to vast numbers of books facts just weren't what people but very few can get out there and play the The writers classify their type of writing By MARSHA GADEK wanted to hear." game." as speculative fiction. Some base the stories A presentation will be made by Maggie the board, were also interested in their offices to answer ques¬ Young people have an avenue The students said they felt it is some¬ science and others base theirs on pure Vascassenno, a representative of the South for finding answers to ques in a youth rights group, she tions. Magnus said the group is times harder to write after being criticized on African Liberation Committee, urging the said. A steering committee, which successful when it takes a fantasy. lions regarding their legal because they are more aware of what is trustees to take additional action on their rights through the Three "We realized how bad the was formed at the same time as position that it represents well resolution calling for a prudent divestiture the information service, takes enough to change some people's wrong with the story. The work at Clarion O'Clock Lobby — an organiza¬ juvenile justice system really "After the workshop it is easier to know writers head into their fourth week. of companies doing business in South Africa. minds, or give them a new They tion run by persons under 18 was, and how we wanted to be positions on current issues and lobbies for them at the Michi¬ perspective. what is right, but it still often comes out have become a very close group and say years old and has its own toll- involved in involved in getting Another representative of the committee some changes made," Magnus The Office of Juvenile Justice wrong," added Avon Swofford of Greens¬ they are enjoying the workshop. will speak at the Board of Trustee free telephone system. gan Legislature. boro, N.C. said. Recently, the Three O'Clock Services closed in December Investment Committee at 3 p.m. today in "We provide means to be¬ Landrum said of all the applications "It is a very intense emotional experi¬ Magnus and another staffer Lobby did large amounts of 1977. The Three O'Clock Lobby 443A Administration Bldg. come informed, and also means received a year, about 50 percent are ence," Specks said. "We are out of touch maintain a phone information research in order to present is now funded by a $22,000 The action part of the meeting will begin to be involved and active in turned away. Acceptance is based on a with time, we feel like we've been here different issues," said Chris service. He said frequent ques¬ facts against raising the drink¬ grant from the money that was at 10 a.m. Friday with a discussion of tions that callers ask involve used by OJJS. This grant ends manuscript sent in with the application. months instead of weeks." numerous campus building projects. Magnus, a 17-year-old staff ing age to 19. A press confer¬ "This workshop represents a commit¬ running away from home and ence was held which received in October 1978. person. ment for many of us," said Cherie Wilker- The Clarion workshop was founded by Also scheduled for that meeting is trustee the possible consequences, fam¬ an overwhelming response, The Three O'Clock Lobby is The group, which is located son, of Stockton, Calif. "Many of us have author Robin Scott Wilson, who returns approval of the 1978-79 MSU budget, the Community Services ily disputes, marriage ages in Magrus said. currently writing funding pro¬ in quit our jobs and gone into debt to come every year as one of the instructors. He including tuition and fees and student Building in Lansing, was various states and rights for "We had facts from the posals to foundations so as to here." adopted the idea from Damon Knight's employee wage adjustment. formed to make Michigan youth abused or neglected children. secretary of state's office which become privately funded. Its Milford Conference, a workshop for profes¬ The Audit Committee will also meet Members of the group at¬ proved that young people were office is being paid for by the Most of those attending the workshop aware of social and legislative sional sf writers who share criticism and Friday at 8 a.m. in 443B Administration tempt to make referrals to not involved in any higher Michigan Council on Crime and have with them all of their material issues and to unite them to ideas. have influences and power runaway shelters or other percentage of alcohol-related Delinquency. belongings. From here they are s that affect them. places for those seeking help to accidents (after the drinking The Three O'Clock Lobby stay, he said, but there is a age was lowered to 18)," he was formed in November 1976 shortage of such facilities. Mag¬ said. as an incorporated non-profit nus added that harboring laws "We realized that decisions don't permit some of the chil¬ made by government are really organization run by and for dren to stay in shelters that are made politically and not on the youth. It was named after the hour that most schools let out available. basis of fact," Magnus said. and the office is open from 3 to The members keep up-to- "We were very successful in date on issues, and can also getting the facts across the 7 p.m. during the school year. — Linda Felt, a co-founder of Three O'Clock Lobby, was the only youth on the Office of Juvenile Justice Services Com¬ mission at that time. Magnus and about six other people, who M(§)(n) children at the wrong age in their lives. KIM SHANAHAA Toffler contends that people ought to raise The wealthy don't kids when they retire instead of in the prime years of their lives. I personally Motherhood has bought the idea hook, line and sinker, but have always left it at that — just an idea — tax break because it always seemed biologically need a unfeasible. But with test tube conception, it another option no longer is just an idea. Think of it: A woman upon reaching her g oxer their bifocals at early 20s maybe even earlier — goes to a including that maybe we clinic and has all the eggs removed from her they have found economic dependency on a of mongoloid children, miscarriages and •• • -..however we ovaries. The eggs are put in a state of mar. to be a ridiculous concept. That last problem pregnano.•*. line of logic is to me the most refreshing It's really unfair, but that is the way it suspended animation to prevent deteriora¬ I'rpsident Carter pMm'i«ed and 1 ■ re proposal for were ct;";r.g taxes by because it implies equality of fact. Plus, I as a simple really don't need the goes. Women today have only two very limited options; they can either succumb to tion. 1 '-< f aiW' e- matter ihi Ippr'1%al'if1 'oner* -- Theoretically they could stay in that state At present, personal responsibility of someone depending on my their bodies timetable and have children \ forever. The woman is then free from the measly paycheck for their entire existence. when they're supposed to. or they can deny iaiimie tax hn a maximum i-i-ilimt - and capital gains has a worry of unwanted pregnancy and also • Despite the commitment this new breed the function of their wombs and sterilize inter contended, and we from the inconvenience of biological cycles. he no families of women exhibits, many still wrestle with themselves. The latter commitment leaves in She then goes about whatever career or • - -nthex could ri-e to, fifthly skeptical of the dilemma of being a woman - which me in awe since it must mean heart-wrench¬ lifework she decides on and then one day — e\e— could actually be Iprit is a society usually includes babies and motherhood. In ing decisions that would seem to leave one presumably around the age of 55 or so — t.ore revenue from the t» be the rause of the back of their minds they feel the weight coldly committed to oneself. It is a choice a she finds a nice man who she decides would itself is of this burden, but they consciously keep it man never has to make but it is also a choice itive affect would he to -octety be a good person to father her children. She back there because an admission of these a man never can make thus the awe. tells this man that she would like the use of — r.hir.i- ! gains tax and personal But thanks to science and technol¬ Some are thrust thoughts would throw a wrench in the now. some of his sperm and they go back to the 0 55 percent. hich I hereby confess are two of my nale dependency projected framework of their life plan. Like, ogy-. i w clinic and have one of the eggs fertilized. V he the idea n.'.r.-Jed airr-- od 'o be true. In fact, he abandonment, how can one plan a career when biology- many godsi women have a third option. It is They might even analyze the eggs and pick • '.me. or after the insists that a career be cut short at age 30 such a perfect and logical option that it has p-iimt-r alone. But as •k onlv out one with the nicest bunch of chromo¬ p'-hahly not more than a •• • good to be true. The for the birth of a child? Those are the plain, consumed my thoughts for days. somal options. A physician takes the Cnrifress :- currently pruv:: ,- .,o unfair, biologically-determined facts of life. The premise to this new option is based Huu«e Way- and Mean- Cumm/t" " •u i Arter s tax cut down on one of the many ideas put forth by Alvin couple's order and gives the woman A woman's eggs start their deterioration hormones to ready her womb for implanta from $25 billion to $15 billion o o o,-. r-ed the direction of the around 30 or 35 and continue to break down Toffler in his book. Future Shock. Among tion. Two weeks later, the woman comes ■ent ceiling off of capita] until the barreness of middle-age sets in. his almost unbelievable societal capital gains tax Instead of taking th manv back and in a relatively simple operation, gain-, they have lowered the ceiling t percent. In addition, The longer a woman waits, the more chance guesses was the idea that people raise has a tiny speck of humanity placed on the irnurn level -- a minimum womb wall. It grows as a part of the woman there has been no talk of setting ary so r.t the use of the many and nine months later a brand new baby is level being one of the only way- to born — all natural and god-like. existing loopholes in the capital gam- ('arter definitely hit the nail on the h he -aid the House Ways Of course 55 is just an arbitrary age. but and Mean Committee was giving r the very rich at the there are many other pluses to older people ex en capital gains raising children. The most important being expense of the very poor. Most peupi pay a wisdom and devotion - something notice¬ tax. let alone benefit from a cut in " ot tax. fiespite Carter's ably lacking from many "typical" families. headline grabbing accusation-, he rr:. : -or cw nat accountable Because they are older, they will raise their for the committee's h .•• h. ry ■ ■ •... package. It i- almost as if children with wisdom. Because they are he w ere figuring that r.y pu'ti-g: r- ogre—;ve package, as he retired, they will devote almost all of their time to loving their children. had promised, n would > ' :»• a ay he really wanted, III- almost total :ai ri ol provisions leaves one Another major problem confronting 1 'he ;ir-t place. is also circumvented. That is the wondering just why he- - ■ parents r, the administration who cutting of the apron strings. Perhaps it is a Marty have suggested t ha" *"♦•!•• ,r> little too cynical to grasp, but the hate that were never really too keen or. *he oi.-.i i it r I: .- no secret that very often accompanies naturally-rebellious nerrdiers have come from t-;i"y of Carter'-aid*-- youths and overbearing parents would be tag • di.-try - the sector .-•••• • he most to lose from an negated by the fact that when the children are around 15 to 20 their parents will be 70 increase in the capita: • '.i': take at least a little or 75. The inevibilitv of death will sever the The message is really -d *hen there are bad apron strings quite conveniently. But the under-tand - time to children will not suffer the loss because tax cuts Property tax cut - are g.„ : - op e need relief from they will have been raised since birth to - are bad because understand death. They will know the nobody who gam- from i-aprai 'hing. importance of beginning your own life at 18 and that parents as a molding influence, become obsolete at a certain point. They Pressure comes MEVEP7 KmfWX.'.' have been raised with wisdom and devo- -a/ - - Like I said, it is still a hard concept to swallow. Even some of the more committed from both sides V/ATw GUT, HE'S A KILLER SNAIL! — IPWNO IF X CAN HOLD HIMS^CK ! feminists I've talked to have been by the idea — offended possibly because it comes from a man. But there is absolutely no reason to fear test tube conception -- it is Elected officials arc not '', >•• • - - "l ■ ne mood of outraged merely another option for humanity to are puio by taxes — have consider. taxpayers. Civil servants — -a,era - sniffed out the opposition a: : - : r,g with righteous indignation, With postal workers, police rhage and "the- municipal workers striking, it seems as if publii vees are anxious to get their raises before the on-laugh' of rar. • -bir.g oour- It is hard to blame But he became too human. His desire for them, even though : -eir . •• 0 add fuel tut'.' consuming fires of Open Door has fame put his name on a beer can. He got The Michigan Conference said the MSU Andy should got inflation. himself an agent and makes a pretty sum chapter of AAUP did not challenge in¬ Civil-ervants take a looi pie lik« Howard Jarvis and Robert for his appearances; his income is reported clusion of particular criteria but rather Ti-ch and justifiable uuake i- 'heir black torus. And although most rape counseling to be greater than that of his brother. Vet stressed the AAl'P's position concerning peaches* for year he is onlyprostitutinghis brother's position. the relative weights to be attached to each m striking, when they do At a recent appearance in North Van¬ criterion. Of course. AAUP wishes the next Just as an individual may be perceived finally -trike. the imperativeness - ">b- almost mandates am pleased that the State News has MSU chief executive to have an outstanding couver. British Columbia, Billy had to be differently by many other individuals, n giving coverage to the problems of politician- to knucvle under. ered women and the services available restrained after someone threw a pie at America may also be perceived differently. Who's to blame ' Many a< farcr of weakness by allowing him. Billy obviously felt that the pie administrator, as a spokesperson for higher Many feel Andy's perception of things are hem both locally and statewide. It is knew it would be devastating!}' throwing at the "World Bellyflop and education, as a person familiar with the grounds for his impeachment. Question: If minimum wages to ri-e wh ■ ortant that this information be accurate Cannonball Diving Championship" was an financial operation of a university, and as a the Soviet ambassador admitted dissi- Iiu- • case of civil servants, it to be valuable however, and I was to inflationary And maybe he insult to the integrity of the brother oflhe fund raiser in the broad sense. dence in Russia, should he also be "• much his weakness as it is the v disturbed with Linda Bray's reference impeach¬ especially federal employees, so :he Open Door Crisis ('enter in her president of the United States. I think his The AAUP's position was that academic ed (for his big mouth?). strength of the federal emp' ibhy. t arter promised to streamline cle of July 13. She states. "Lansing does presence was. and administrative expertise be primary, The thing that has made Andy's case so governmental bureaucracy by having more flexibility in hiring and e an Open Door Crisis Center which It is probably wrong to demand super and fund-raising less primary. A substantial interesting to me is that I have heard or firing and bv granting raises on merit instead of the traditional union rs 24 hour counseling, but does not yet human performance of those in the public fraction of the grant monies received by read nothing of a foreign official finding eye. but we deserve at least a civilized qualms with what Andy said, only the system of seniority. Some have said t hi- promise alone got him elected. 5 for v MSU in recent years have been secured red blooded Americans. Many of whom are attempt. And while it is a basic human right through proposals created at the faculty, But Carter, not being a creat are of u - ' .lpi'ol could not have realized make an ass of yourself whenever you Sisters for Human Equality iSHE) is the to chairperson, and dean levels. The MSU sitting around now wondering why the the magnitude of the federal worker- lobby, it. -hort, he never had a women's division of the Open Door and does wish. I'm beginning to think Billy Carter Soviets have ignored all of America's cries chief executive is more responsible for chance to make good on the pmr .• in fact provide many needed services to the has exercised his rights once too often. successes in the urea of legislative funding, of dissidence. Maybe a truly red-blooded On the surface, the situation seem- hopelessly at odds. On one hand women of this community. Specifically James N. McNally which process is now substantially and Russian a°d a truly red blooded American related to the issue of battered women, 233 River St. Apt 201 are just alike? Neither can stand the sight there are millions of taxpayers who are "mad as hell and not going to increasingly controlled by funding formulas SHE was one of the founding groups of the of his own blood. take it any more," and on the other there are thousands of people who employed by the executive and legislative Council against Domestic Assault and has In the midst of a surge for human rights branches of Michigan government. stand to lose their shirts if taxpayer- get i heir way. Both groups are vital to the existence of the 1 nited States and are, in fact, vital to each been providing counseling and advocacy for battered women for one and one-half years. Ranking criteria The committee's seeming preference for throughout the world, I feel Andy has taken a very big step, for he has proven to the other. The real villians in the scenario are the people who take it in and SHE was also the first rape center in this the next president to exhibit an open world that America is a big enough nation area and continues to provide quality rape crucial to AAIJP administrative style — one in which certain to take a look at itself. Maybe this change of pass it out — the politicians. attitude may help America rid itself of the The only real hope lies in the and problem pregnancy counseling as well policy and programmatic alternatives are fact t hat ( ongress has got their heads in not precluded prior to consultation and hypocrite stigma other nations perceive us as a speaker's bureau on all of the above The headline — "Job criteria challenged" a vice being tightened by taxpayers on one side and civil servants on the deliberation is supported by the AAUP. to be. Rather than impeaching Andy, I vote on the State News story describing — - other. What remains to be seen is ju-t how hard the congressional head statements made by the MSU chapter of The above comments clarify the AAUP that we give him a year's supply of free is. We know it is hard, but we also know t he screws will not be loosened AAUP before the MSU search and selection position as reported. peaches. committee gave the impression that AAUP Henry J. Prince David Brown until people are satisified. Executive Secretary 4731 Duvernay was challenging the criteria which form the basis for the selection of the next MSU Michigan Conference, AAUP Lansing, MI Billy exercises his right of absurdity m?! The state News H doonesbury NOT TRUE. TT HAS anALL THAT'S CHANGED NOW! I'M by Garry Trudeau Jimmy Carter promised to take the HEf'.WHERE W NO TIME ID DANCING? MY UPBRINGING. A MML- BONN SOO&E CHILD, amis monb Thursday July 77 1978 ceremonious snobbishness out of the White THIS A LINE A ME ADANC G0/N6.20NKTI EAT! I GOT J THOUGHT MYMRENT5 NEVER AND IF 5EAWAUVE MEANS SET- n/ons of the Sto'v News ' ^ points columns and House. Brother Billy shows just how far out JUST PUT DINNER MYMNClN' YOU HATED AUOUEDME TO STRUT TIN'DOW, DEN OETDN'DOUN IS it can be taken. Riding high on Jimmy's SHOES ON! DISCOS! ^ MY STUFF! ( ,wtB i'm mi Editorial Deportment post, Billy ('arter has made guest appear ^ ances at everything from country music festivals to "bellyflop" contests. At first he was cute. President Jimmy called for an honest administration and his beer drinking brother gave it to us. He delivered blatant honesty even when it embarrassed his mother. Billy returned Advertising Department good ole boy jokes with a wide grin and an occasional insull.lt was refreshing to find a down home character connected with our Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday July 27. 1970 5 Republican Senate hopefuls join issues Robert P. Griffin backs L. Brooks Patterson only 6Headlee' tax-cut plan; candidate opposing dislikes labor reform bill ERA deadline extension U.S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin said in a teed loans to families with incomes up to L. Brooks Patterson, Oakland County take from us yesterday." written interview that tax relief is long $45,000. In direct contrast to his opposition to prosecutor, is the only candidate running overdue and he supports the so-called Tuition tax credits proposals, which he for U.S. Senate who not only opposes the federal aid for public schools, Patterson favors, would give families of college Headlee tax limitation proposal. extension of the ERA deadline but opposes strongly supports a tax-limitation proposal. The tax limitation plan would limit state students tax credits to lighten the cost of The so-called Headlee amendment, which college. the amendment. spending and taxation on the basis of The Republican candidate claims that claims to limit property taxes and state overall state income. Griffin referred to the Middle Income Act extending the deadline which is currently spending to the rate of inflation in the state, "This proposal seems to be reasonable, as "a device by Carter to simply scuttle set for March, 1979, "changes the ground will ultimately limit funding for schools. workable and has a chance to be approved,' efforts toward an enactment of a tuition tax rules in the last minute of the game. Patterson also supports limiting federal he said. credit bill." He said he has serious reservations and He also disagrees with "Carter's so-called "Personally, I'm not a supporter of the spending as a way to curb inflation. Robert P. Griffin "The number one cause of inflation is the L. Brooks Patterson about the so-called Tisch tax cut labor reform bill" saying there is nothing in ERA for basic reasons," Patterson said. concerns it that reforms labor or unions. "Rights asserted are already contained government's practice of spending more though he opposes the labor reform bill he proposal, which calls for a 50 percent cut in The labor reform bill, currently in the and oppose within the Constitution and could be than it takes in," he explained. is not anti-union. property taxes, because it could, if put on "As we approach the first trillion-dollar the ballot, endanger the prospects of what Senate, is an amendment of the 1935 for ahortie enforced by existing agencies if there is "I'm just concerned that both labor and he considers the better Headlee proposal. National Labor Relations (Wagner) Act. abortion deficit one is staggered by the recklessness diligence in enforcement, and I believe management have legislative interests and The reform bill would, in part, speed up but fundini there is." of such practice and knowledge of a deleterious effect on the economy." rights that must be protected by granting For public education funding, he said he enforcement of labor laws and impose ment and r Amending the Constitution is not the way neither side an advantage over the other," believes the federal government should he said. assume a significant share of the financial In the area of the Middle East, Patterson burden, but the primary responsibility lies sees the role of the United States as an with the state and local levels of govern¬ "Public education is the cornerstone of our democratic sys- "Personally, I'm not a supporter of the ERA for basic rea¬ ment. important, yet critical, one. Patterson said the "logical involvement of tem," Griffin stated. "The nation's long-range interests are sons," Patterson said. "Rights asserted are already contained "Public education is the cornerstone of best served by keeping responsibility for financing and con¬ the United States (in the Middle East) within the Constitution and could be enforced by existing our democratic system," he stated. "The should be that of negotiator" since Ameri¬ nation's long-range interests are best trolling education close to the people." agencies if there is diligence in enforcement and I believe cans has allies on both sides in the conflict. served by keeping responsibility for financ¬ For college education, he supports making loans available to there is." The United States had the opportunity to ing and controlling education close to the more people by continuing the national defense student loan Amending the Constitution is not the way to guarantee equal "bring both sides together" shortly after people." Carter became president, Patterson said. program or through tuition tax credits, bur not *he Middle rights for women, Patterson said. He believes by seeking "I feel that because of the indecisive For college education, he supports mak Income College Assistance Act. redress through existing laws equality can be assured. foreign policy (when Carter took office) the ing loans available to more people by United States may have missed its oppor¬ continuing the national defense student loan program or through tuition tax credits, tunity as peacemaker in the Middle East for but not the Middle Income College Assis¬ the future." Patterson explained. tance Act. stiffer "It's thing tor th supreme Court to penalties for violations. . one Patterson said by cutting the federal Patterson, 38, was elected Oakland to guarantee equal rights for women, He favors instead a "meaningful balance say there's the right fo r :;t :,■>)»> j , 1 decide " Patterson said. He believes by seeking budget, the government would be able to County Prosecutor in 1972. Before that he The Middle Income College Assistance he said, "but t'v r:a- .ring of every right of reform that would protect individual cut taxes. practiced law in Troy, Mich. In 1976 he Act makes federal tuition assistance grants redress through existing laws equality can workers and the public interest while that exists with public !iinds hasn't been the "Such tax reduction would stimulate the received his law degree from the University available to families with incomes up to be assured. addressing the serious abuses of unions as pattern, nor sb-oki it » economy," Patterson predicted, "and bring of Detroit law school. $25,000 and low-interest federally-guaran¬ .'v—menl. he said he Patterson also disapproves of federal- well as business." On Middle F.a-t funded abortions. "It is a dangerous public about increased revenue." As a result In 1959, Griffin co-authored the Landrum- supports thi' i ri.ieo Naies having a employment opportunity would increase, he Griffin Act. Also known as the Labor and i:.m a desire t'or policy for the federal government to get involved (with funding abortions)," he added. The two candidates seeking personally contacted and an¬ Management Reporting and Disclosure Act, "warm relations the more modern added. "This is the theory of the one-third tax the Republican nomination for swered written questions it established ground rules for union Arab state*. He said tin I. -.hould play the The federal government should also not reduction program deeming support from Michigan's U.S. Senate seat through the mail. Candidates elections. :,:t» ; v. ..;*•< Congress," he said, explaining that he As a co-sponsor of the Equal Rights role of "honest b: or negotiator to relieve the tax burden from property were interviewed by State were questioned about the tax- "wholeheartedly endorses" the legislation Amendment, he said he has worked to promote a just peace .1 tt -.rig the nations in owners to help fund education either, News staff writers Anne Marie cut proposals, support and ex¬ eliminate discrimination based on sex. He the region. Patterson said. which is called the Kemp-Roth plan. Biondo and Kim GazeUa. L. tension of the Equal Rights has not yet decided whether to vote for the Griffin was.:---- 1 '••h. ".S Congress "It's a fallacy to suggest that the federal Patterson does not favor the a labor Amendment, federally-funded extension bill, which would move the in 1956 as a Mu-h.gau representative. In reform bill currently pending in Congress. Brooks Patterson was reached government could take a burden away from deadline for ratification to 1982, because 1966, he was appointed to the Senate to fill Since Senate Bill 2467 requires that the by telephone, but current Sen. abortions and President Car¬ anyone when it comes to taxes," he said. there are constitutional questions involved. a vacant seat and was > i.hsequently elected National Labor Review Board act speedily ter's Mideast policy. Patterson said he opposes any federal Robert Griffin could not be Griffin is personally opposed to abortion in the same \ r intervention in education. on labor grievances, many consider the Besides, says Patterson, "There's no such passage of this bill to be a victory for labor. Patterson believes, however, that "it will thing as federal dollars. They are all taxpayers' dollars. The government never upset the delicate balance between labor gives us anything today that it didn't first and management." He explained that Now you can own THOR|N$ the excellence ISOlRACK that is Thorens. Since 1883, Thorens has been involved in the manufacture of quality reproduction devices, and for the last 60 years has continually refined the transcription turntable. PIZZA: Utilizing the unique plug-in Isotrack tonearm and belt drive independent zero- reference suspension, their level of performance is unsurpassed in their class CHECKand COMPARE OUR PRICES! 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Clipped Both transcription tables come complete with a hinged, tinted dust cover and a contemporary styled base. Every turntable Is professionally set up with an Empire 2000 349-0400 337-1761 3514700 E/lll cartridge and a free sample of Quietone is included with the purchase of one of MASON WEST SAGINAW these tables. Other cartridge options available. SOUTH CEDAR NORTH LOGAN SOUTH LOGAN 3140 S. Logan 540 N. Cedar St. 5417 W. Saginaw 6724 S.Cedar St. 1933 N. Larch 6944544 371-5900 3934200 6764454 321-8080 SALE THROUGH AUGUST 5, 1978 Thursday, July 27, 1978 6 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan NEW RECORD LABEL A WINNER Mainstream jazz returns to Galaxy The Party's Over. By DAVE State News DiMARTINO Reviewer undistinguished, tenor, Davis Henderson's Cowell's keyboards himself do and much to Fantasy Prestige/Milestone, the West coast based record lighten it up. By RENALDO MIGALDI TOMMY FLANAGAN - State News Suff Writer label that's brought us some of SOMETHING BORROWED, the finest in contemporary jazz, Incredible u it may seem, this is > true story. SOMETHING BLUE (Galaxy is in the midst of an expansion I didn't know anybody at the party; I'd only drifted in with that should be of great GXY-510): Ever the tasteful my friend Ira who'd* been invited by one of the guys who lived in program interest to all music fans. pianist, Flanagan has released the house, a Hank somebody, and Ira didn't know anybody For starters, the label recent¬ very few LPs under his own either except Hank and his girlfriend who sat with us for a little name. In a trio setting here while at the dark sheen'd mahogany wood table inside the ly bought the rights to Mem¬ with bassist Keter Betts and house which was a duplex in a smooth shrub-trimmed phis' famous Stax catalog and drummer Jimmie Smith, Flan¬ have since produced several residential area of E.L. with shag carpeting and all this kitschy agan romps through some in¬ high caliber reissues by Johnny department store tapestry trash on the walls and a delux fridge Taylor, the Bar kays and Isaac terestingly varied material — in the kitchen with one of those jammy little holes on the including Monk's "Friday the Hayes. outside of the door where you stick your glass and tiny neat 13th" and Dizzy Gillespie's Further, the company has blocks of drink ice blip out. 1-2-3. "Groovin' High" — on both reactivated the late '40s Galaxy acoustic and electric piano. I fascinated myself watching dozens of students in their label and produced several new Flanagan is extremely capable springtime garb, doubleknits and quiana shirts, passing little recordings by excellent contem¬ of playing almost every style white roaches around the sofa. Ira and I felt out of place a bit porary musicians playing in the imaginable; here he doesn't not knowing anyone and dressed in our pseudo-bohemian goof mainstream mode. This is par¬ quite vary in approach much, duds, so we went outside in back and there were another couple ticularly interesting in light of but his playing, as usual, is dozen hanging around the beerkeg talking about cars imale) Prestige and Milestone's pres¬ strictly on-center. Galaxy's to and clothes ifemale) while Peter Frampton crooned loud voice ent fusion orientation: while be commended for giving Flan¬ disembodied on Hank somebody's huge Advents with the the company has signed some agan a new chance to be heard. 15-inch or so woofers. Ira leaned over, shouted in my ear: superb talents like Sonny .Rol¬ CAL TJADER - BREATHE "Damn, you'd think these people would dance or play with lins and Joe Henderson, their EASY (Galaxy GXY-5107): I themselves or something." My sentiments exactly: - they recent recordings for the label must admit to approaching this were just standing around! We were gonna try and make the leave much to be desired due to LP with a few pre conceived best of it. no other parties tonight. their commercial leanings. Philly Joe Jones, Ron Carter and Red Garland join forces on Crossings, one notions. I've never really liked Ira and I tried to be friendly but some people wouldn't even Not so with Galaxy. The label of two new recordings on Galaxy Records that signal the return of pianist Gar¬ Tjader — most of his material has produced fine mainstream land to the recording studio after a 15-year hiatus. answer us. Hi. I'm Renaido." I said to an arrogant young man borders on schlock, at least as records by Shelly Manne, Roy holding a plastic beerglass. - He looked at me with a smirk. Havnes and Stanley Cowell. far as I'm concerned, and latino- "So?" he said. and their brand new release — jazz has never turned me on. However, the inclusion of pia¬ Ira weirded out too. He put a cigarette in his mouth but consisting of five excellent LPs setting but I'm especially CY FREE (Galaxy GXY-5102): Joe Henderson on tenor sax, was — nist Hank Jones, among oth¬ was out of lights so he had to ask a young woman for one; she - promise much for the label. drawn to Ira Sullivan's playing Richard Davis, a superb bassist Eddie Henderson on trumpet. ers, on Breathe Easy made me was standing talking with five other women about something RED GARLAND RON here. A multi instrumentalist, who's had his fingers in more Stanley Cowell on keyboard look twice and, surprisingly, and she just looked at him and said. "Oh. no. this isn't going to CARTER PHILLY JOE and drummer Billy Cobham. musical pies than most, hasn't the LP hasn't let me down. work." - "What?" Ira said. — "Look." she said, scowling. "I'll JONES CROSSINGS .Gal both the title track and "The produced many solo LPs; most Joe Henderson particularly - shines here, playing with a With Jones are trumpeter Al¬ see if I have one. but this isn't gonna work." — "Hev. I only- axy GXY5106): For my money, Whiffenpoof Song." and does a of the few he's done have len Smith, bassist Monte Bud- want a light! If you don't want to give me one ..." - She was this album is the best of the superb job on both. In all, always varied in concept. Un¬ fiery urgency I haven't heard from him in years. Most of the wig and drummer Shelly fumbling in her purse, then suddenly slammed it shut. "No. I new releases. Garland, a pianist producer Ed Michel has put like any of his past LPs, Davis music revolves around Davis, Manne, and as accompanists to don't know why I'm doing this. Forget it. Forget it!" who's played with Miles Davis together an excellent group avoids bowing his bass here and Tjader's vibes they do much to — as have Carter and Jones, for that couldn't be more compati concentrates on providing the quite naturally, and the bassist lift this record from its expect¬ Ira and I looked at each other. We both went outside to get beat for the excellent quintet is always up to the task. While that matter - has been slightly ble. ed doldrums. some beers at the beer keg. We were outsiders; nobody was FAN several of the compositions are under wraps in Texas for the RICHARD DAVIS gathered here. With Davis are even looking at us. I tapped a woman on the shoulder and said past few years, in a state of to her: "you know I wonder if people are weirded out by my semi retirement. Resurfacing friend and I being here. Everybody seems so shy." - "Yeah." here and on another new Gal¬ Ira said. "Do you think so? Maybe this group of friends here is so close that you don't all feel comfortable with new people." axy LP. Garland demonstrates that his talents certainly have She looked at us like we were both crazy, and rolled her eyes. "Is it really that involved?" she said. And turned her back Ira almost kept his cool. "I guess it's not that involved, to us. lady, never retired. Particularly fine is the trio's version of Cole Porter's "Love For Sale." a Sly Stallone is a sore loser, Dubuque says your crowd just stinks!" He threw his plastic beerglass to the which all three musicians "He hit his zenith with Rocky and was on his way down... he tune DUBUQUE. Iowa |UPI) Sylvester Stallone is hitting ground. We walked out of the yard and back out front to my - seem especially keyed for. An below the belt, said residents angered by his explanation for felt he had to blame something," hotel owner Louis Pohl said, car. "Wow. I don't believe that." I said. — "Jees," said Ira. — extremely tasteful LP. certain¬ the mediocre success of F.I.S.T, a movie that used their and Clancy added, "I think he was... trying to explain why the "do those people really exist back there?!" movie turned out mediocre." ly. and a triumphant return for Mississippi River city for a backdrop. Garland. In a story nationally syndicated Sunday. Stallone said filming Mayor Tom Tully, who runs a lumber business, also was RED GARLAND RED the movie was unpleasant, citing poor directing and describing unhappy with Stallone's comments about the movie, which - ALERT .Galaxy GXY 5109): his hotel suite as a rat trap. shows the rise of a trucking union leader. The second half of Garland's "I think it's a cheap shot." said Howard Clancy, manager of "Our Sayer, Elliman due here tonight "I have trouble with Stallone the film," he said. Leo return. Red Alert places pianist i the hotel which rented 108 rooms to the film company. He said Garland in another setting en¬ lumber is hauled by Teamsters. I r ver heard any of them talk Stallone did not complain during the two months he occupied tirely. With him is a superb cast the suite, which usually rents at $42 a night. like Stallone did in F.I.S.T." composition. including, again. Ron Carter, Warner Brothers recording production and motion picture, and the horns of Ira Sullivan Tickets for the show are star Leo Sayer will appear in respectively. Elliman was a and Harold Land, trumpeter member of Eric Clapton's band $7.50 and $6.50. and are avail¬ concert tonight at 8 p.m. in the Nat Adderly. and drummer and is now signed with Robert able at the Civic Center box Lansing Civic Center. Opening Frank Butler. Garland again office and both Recordland the show for Sayer will be Stigwood's RSO Records. Elli ACTION AUTOMOTIVE man's first hit single was "If I locations. The concert is a plays extremely well — though, special guest star Yvonne Elli as I said, I dc have a slight Can't Have You." a Barrv Gibb Liberty Bell production. preference for Crossings' trio Sayer first gained recogni¬ tion over four years ago when BRAND NAME AUT6 PARTS, DISCOUNT PRICES, AND PARTS PEOPLE WHO KNOW PARTS he made his first appearance in harlequin tumes. makeup and cos¬ He also co-authored the numbers on Roger Daltrey's first solo LP with his former "Make it easy on yourself" partner. David Courtney. ACTION COUPON^ ^ACTION COUPON^ ACTION COUPON f,v Westley's j W 1 Sayer changed his image and scored his first Top Ten single Gabriel' Road Star J m Cardo H.D. with "Long Tall Glasses" from his Endless Flight LP. At the time, many critics prophesied = Shocks I |^Leche-whi,el! white Woll Cleaner S ■ Brake Shoes . ™ |U'«" the pint sized Sayer to be the successor to Elton John's pop camp throne. Sayer's ' You Make Me Feel Like Dancing" was a at discos platinum seller, and a hit throughout the world. Yvonne Elliman created the role of Mary Magdalene on the it Lifetime -HE Guarantee^^H *500 — I! I I 2 wheels I M original recording of Jesus ' Christ Superstar, a role she recreated in the Broadway I ACTION COUPON | ACTION COUPON ildeV "Woman" presented tonight FDI Air Filters Iff CHAMPIOt day Free tions. Oscar Wilde's A Woman of No Importance is being pre sented tonight through Satur¬ as Billed part of Summer Circle's Festival stage produc as a comedy of socio je ^SAVEGAS SAVES^l M"||a Tf ss-J (ag# sexual tension,' the production ACTION COUPON ^ ^PACTION COUPON^ A J| iH stars Summer Circle players Tom Vanderweele and Beth Pinter. WindshieldII ■ f I DURO Auto Ruitprooflng Kit ' The performance begins at 8:30 p.m. in Kresge Courtyard, wosher solvent >"» ■ ■ * Compl.t. with Kit ■ everything ■ ■■ and will be canceled in the ' 19B8P Iiim —'- ™ 8,| of rain. Ml« event if§ I |H~* Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received by the State News office. 343 Stu¬ ACTION AUTOMOTIVE dent Services Bldg., by noon at least two class days before publi¬ Trowbridge Road cation. No announcments will be accepted by phone. Just North of Harrison MSU Simulation Society meets Also Lansing: Saginaw at Waverly from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday S. Cedar at 1-96 ot the Union. WWII micro-armour will be featured. r Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigar 7 Giants are finally consistent By BILL MOONKY always succeeded in subduing the Giants to several cuts above has earned both. his home bail park, arid when tie hits a home Editors note: Bill Mooney is an administrative assistant in the mediocrity hut short of excellence. One pennant, won in a playoff The San Francisco [(itching staff richly deserves all the plaudits MardiGras. IVrer.mally optimal"- Willie figures! In 1,.a-itcan MSU Honors College who has previously written for Sports in 1962, and one division title in 1971 were all they could manage. it has received this season, but offensively the team is also quite Illustrated. He is a frequent contributor to the State News. In recent years the Giants have fared badly, and as recently as formidable. The Giants currently have three of the lop four batting The San Francisco Giants have gone over the one million mark 1975 then' was talk of moving the team to another city. average leaders in the National League. All have impressive And maybe they're right Therm n-m mug staff * in home attendance this year and, considering that's more than the Candlestick Park, a while elephant of a stadium opened in 1959, credentials. Bill Madloek has twice led the NL in hitting. Terry rorne during August. That month, -a »»• -is ,..-,,t ... - ..nudity r team drew all last season, it seems evident that pennant fever is w as ill conceived, monstrously designed and constructed on a point Whitfield, a Yankee reject of all things, hit .335 a couple of seasons having its affect on America's quaintest city And not without due of land wh.ch had the dubious distinction of being the windiest ago in the tough Carolina League. Jack Clark, always a fine hitter; should lie noted lb.-' Nate.: al I., ^ re s.-fo , ... the i reason. Buoyed by a well balanced offensive platoon of wise, old place in the city. The fans stayed away in droves and the club was in the minors, has hovered around the .320 mark for most of the veterans and '.dented youngsters and a pitching staff which ending up season after season in the red. year and he leads the league in the important category of runs currently maintains the lowest earned run average in the National Rut the city of San Frqancisco wasn't ready to give up the produced (runs scored plus runs batted in minus home runsl. lie League, the Giants have managed to hold off the Iats Angeles Giants. Whether it was civic pride, nostalgic love, or the currently has a hitting streak of 26 games. Dodgers and Cincinnati Reds for almost two thirds of a season disturbing realization that if the Giants left the only major league And then there is wondrous Willie MeCovey. He's 40 now. his now. Their lead has been small, for sure, fluctuating from one to club within 400 miles would he Charley Finley's Oakland A's, is legs are gone, and his average is only in the .220s. But there isn't a four games; but it has been consistent, as has been 'he team's play debatable (probably it was a combination of all three).. So, for better clutch hitter in baseball. MeCovey has barely 60 hits this e the start of the nearly two full seasons, the carpenters and welders and their season but he has knocked in over 50 runs. A gentle, soft-spoken Consistency on the Giants' part is something new for the people machines provided the background for the baseball games as 6 foot 4. MeCovey is idolized by the people of San Francisco. He of San Francisco: consistency in the forir Candlestick was renovated. At the same time, the Giant front gets a standing ovation almost every time he comes to the plate in the team made the trek from New York in 1958. its fans have office went to work reorganizing the team. First priority was the suffered through one frustration after another. Oh. the team has pitching staff. Young hurlers named John Montefusco, Ed Halicki e splendid ballplayers. It came equipped with Willie Mays, and Bob Knepper were allowed to slowly mature their skills in the 1 need to he said about that gentleman. In the late farm system, for at least three years in each case. By the end of 1950s and early '60s, the Giants' farm system produced (gasp!) last season, the patience was paying obvious dividends. And then Mike McCormick. Orlando Cepeda, Willie MeCovey, Tom Haller, just before the 1978 campaign started, the Giants traded for Vida Juan Marichal, Gaylord Ferry. Jim Hart and Felipe, Matty and Jay Alou. All eventually made the all star team, but not necessarily while playing for the Giants. Poor trades, inept front-office management and a baffling tendency to swoon in June . . and still counting Pete Rose of his 39th straight game Wedne day when he smacked a double hurdle in the fifth inning against the New York Mets. 8 Michigan Stote News Eost Lonsing, Michigon Thursday. July 27. 1978 Employment ji fulfilment H Apartments y |_ Houses £ I ftrMl ^ RUMMAGE SALE ^ Typing Service Classified Advertising Information FURNISHED DUPLEXES for ROOMMATE NEEDED- 4 FIRST QUALITY materials & A TO Z rummage sale. July UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS 2, 3 or 4 persons. Available bedroom, off Hagadorn. workmanship. OPTICAL 27-31, 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 5643 COMPLETE DISSERTATION 347 Student Services Bldg j and all general summer and or fall. 669-9939. Pets, pool, washer, dryer, DISCOUNT, 2617 E. Michi¬ Schafer Road, Lansing. AND RESUME SERVICE- 3ns Salary range 0 8 7 28 (3) garage. 332 3470. 6-7-28 (4) gan, Lansing. 372 7409. 2-7-27 (3) type setting. IBM typing, ' 000 To back up C 5 7-31 15) offset printing and binding. MODERN 2-3 person duplex RUMMAGE SALE at MSU For estimate, stop in at 2842 Thank you for Near. Central air, MOVING- PLANTS $1, book Community Co-op Nursery dishwasher, East Grand River or phone fall, 12 month lease. 337- shelves $5, pottery $1, furni¬ School, 2949 Sand Hill Road. experienced self- cominq back to July 28,10 a.m. -5 p.m. July 332 8414. C-17-7-31 (8) mty protected. For 1862. 1-7-27 (4) ture $5, appliances. 351-5247. E-5-7-31 14) THESIS. TERM papers pet equipment, storage TE NEWS, East HOUSES HOUSES typed, Quick Quality. 332- FENDER STRATOCASTER items, misc. Call 349 0294. 2078 0 14-7-31 (3) HOUSES 2-7-28 16) No Fee. THIS is what you've guitar, 1963 superb condition. TERRACE been looking for. We have WILCOX TRADING POST TYPING TERM papers. IBM Econolinei • 3 i'nes U 00 5 c_ . appointment. MANAGEMENT COMPANY ALLSTATE houses in downtown. and South Lansing East from C-4-7-31 (3) ( lost I Found .v experienced, fast service. Call 351 8923 0 17 7 31 (3) INC 351 1310 0 8 7 3M1! $180-$285/month, Stop by TV, STEREO speakers, 3 linos No od|ustrrent -n rate when cancelled now filled for FOUND- CLASS ring. Inquire Price of itemisi must be stated m ad Maximum jist ASCP our office for a list of homes watch, hiking boots, bird at 337-1017 between 5 p.m. TYPING, EXPERIENCED, UNiFORMED SECURiTY M summer and fall available between 11 a.m. - cages. Everything $5-25. 351 - 7 p.m. 2-7-27 (3) fast and reasonable, 371 - sole price of ^ 8 p.m. Monday-Friday. 1133 £-5-8-3 (3) 4635 C 17 7-31 (31 Peanuts Personol ads • 3 lines '2 25 per insertion ology pre- ACOLTYE INVESTMENT 75'per line Over 3 lines prepayment Rummpge Goroge Sole ods • 4 lines '2 50 WOMAN NEEDED imme- MANAGEMENT INC. MOST $2.50 LP'S priced $1.75- Cassettes, $3 quality leal Estate "m GOING ON vacation- typing 2002 E. SAGINAW. diately, country apartment, guaranteed. Plus 45's, song GENERAL HOSPI- LANSING. (BL 6024N) OLDER 4 bed¬ 332 3492. C-4-7-31 (3) Round Town ods • 4 lines '2 50 per insef,,cn own room, fireplace. 675- 4-7-31 (15) books, more. FLAT, BLACK 5527, evenings. 8-8-7 (3) AND CIRCULAR, upstairs, room country home, acre of EXPERT TYPING by 63'per line over 4 Imes iing Michi- MSU land, close. Natural wood¬ Lost I Founds ods Tronsportotion ods ■ 3 imes ' 50 e 372 8220. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, 541 E Grand River. Open 11 grad 17 years experience. C 16 7 31 161 work, priced under 50. Near Gables, call 337-0205. per insertion. 50' per line over 3 Imes ' own room in 3 bedroom a.m. 28 l16t WESTDALE "L" COS, 371- modern duplex. Near Forest C 17 7-31 13) Thank you for NEW LOWER prices at 4040 or Bob LaBate 651- Akers, $110/month plus utili¬ MARSHALL'S RECORD 6509. 3-7-31 (6) Deadlines coming back to ties. Fall option. 394-4494 or • 1 doss day before publico'" 882 1518. 10-8-9 (6> SHOP. Stop and compare. C 1 7-27 (3) _ OKEMOS SCHOOLS-price to _ Wanted $ BEECHWOOD sell in mid-50's. Remodeled, FEMALE GRAD student CAMPUS NEAR- 3, 6, 7 SEWING MACHINES slightly 3-4 bedrooms, L-shaped public needs own room in house/ bedroom house or duplex for ranch. Assumable, 83/«%, by Once od is ordered it cannot be c Filled for summer - used, guaranteed, $39.95 and apartment starling fall. Quiet, fall. Call 1-5 p.m. 351-6471. owner, Call 332-1906. until after 1st insertion A few left for fall. up Open arm chairs from 0-3-7-28 (4) $89.50. EDWARDS DISTRI¬ 8-7 31 (5) There is o M 00 charge for 1 ad BUTING CO.. 1115 N. Wash¬ additional change for maximi ONE OR two people needed ington. 489 6448 Recreation (ft The Stote News will only be res immediately for a beautiful C 13 7 31 I6I ROOMMATE NEEDED country house, 10 minutes _ _ LOW COST travel to Israel. immediately, $125 plus utili¬ be mode within U) doys of ex north of campus, pets, gar¬ VISIT MID-MICHIGAN'S Toll free 1 8U0 223-7676, 9 ties. deposit. 332 7343. Bills ore due 7 doys from od ex den, overlooking river, largest used bookshop. a.m. - 7 p.m. New York time. 8-7-31 13) poid by due date a 50' late Call 12-5 $87.50 month. 669-5069 be¬ CURIOUS BOOKSHOP. 307 Z-3-7-31 13) fore 5 p.m. 8-8-7 (7) E. Grand River, East Lansing. 332-0052 332-0112 C-13-7-31 15) EAST LANSING- 2 bedroom Service \ ALL SHAPES duplex. Available September GET INTO your Biorhythms! E 5 STATE NEWS. Eat 1. $260 plus utilities. Call SIZES & COLORS Special introductory offer: FREE LESSON in complexion Lansing. MiCh.qan 48824 STE-MAR MANAGEMENT. Automotive ^ AmIo Service ^ 3 7 28 4 NO FEE Biorhythm information $1.00 care. MERLE NORMAN NEEDED for 3 351 5510. 4-7-28(5) refundable on first ordar. Effici ency, 1 & 2 bedroom COSMETIC STUDIO 321- nits from $120-$220* month, Biorhythm chart 50c month. 6 5543. C-17-7-31 14) ACCOUNTING MAJOR t ROOMMATE. FEMALE CHEVROLET PICKUP 1975 BRAKE -ARTS iost include utilities. Stop by months minimum, exact needed August 1 for house. birthdate required. Biorhythm W ton. 80.000 miles, 'jns office for a copy of our ti'-e Approximately 20 hour ur Own room. Call 372-3728 or calculators, save $10, retail good, new tires. $1700. 655- stings between 11 a.m. 2565 8-8-7 4' 485 1194 4 7 31 «51 373-4467. Cindy. 6-7-27 14) $59.95. now only $49.95. All at CHEQUERED FLAG cOR p m Monday-Friday. EIGN CAR PARTS 2605 Eas* orders processed imme¬ ACOLYTE INVESTMENT SEEKING A babysitting posi¬ DATSUN 1200. 1973 Kaiama/oo St 487 5055 o^e RFSiDENT MANAGER MANAGEMENT INC. Rooms * diately. Send check or money order to BIORHYTHMS, P.O. tion, days or evenings, Sun¬ 2002 E. SAGINAW day-Friday in University area. $550 351-8058. 4-8-3 i3» Box 1446, East Lansing, LANSING ROOM IN house to share Call between 5:30-8 p.m. 7 31 '141 with musician mother of two. Michigan 48823. C-6-7-31112! 332 5148. X-4-7-27 15) FORD ELITE. 1974 IASON BCDV SHQP 812 E COPyGRAPh services. Great house near tast BLACK DIRT, sod farm soil. miles, super condition, white Kalamazoo Lansing and all but routes. on white. $2500 Call even- -ended 337-1666 between 5 Approximately 5'i yards de¬ FOR QUALITY stereo ser¬ pa-nting co now at Every convenience. Allison, livered locally. $40. 641-6024 vice. THE STEREO SHOPPE, ings or weekends. 349-9512 American f 351-4199. 8-7-31 (7) or 372-4080. Fill, sand, gravel, 555 E. Grand River. BURCHAM WOODS LARGE ROOM, MSU, bus available also. 0-17-7-31 (6) C 17-7-31 13) There are around town people FORD STATION wagon, JUNK CARS wa-ted who will celebrate 1972. 4-door SUMMER ONLY! QUEEN SIZE mattress, box- price, must sell. reasonable 337-0086 321 3651 C '7 7-315 spring, frame. Spotless. $150. Typing Service it the coming of winter by taking between 5-8 n -e office. COM an unexpected 337-7507 after 6 p.m. D.m 5-7-31 t4> up sewing. 'JEN'AL HEALTH opening FEMALE NEEDED, Grad pre¬ 3^7-2813) _ COPYGRAPH SERVICE If you have a HORNET X Hatchback 1976. >" \V Greenlawn Complete dissertation and INSTANT CASH. We're pay¬ sewing machine Radials, AM FM stereo 8 ? 27 -l6i ferred, own room, $127.50. resume service. Corner MAC h '175 - track, tinted windows, 22.000 efficiency Ooen fall. 332-6694. 5-8-2131 ing $1-$2 for albums in good and Grand River. 8:30 a.m.- you no longer use, NEuL SALES i\C '825 East shape. WAZOO RECORDS, sell it quickly miles, rust proofed. $2500. details C 4-7 31 U0i 5:39 p.m. Monday-Friday. 321-6742. 8-8-7 14) 48912 482 5818 Apartments immediate OWN ROOM, 2 person 223 Abbott, 337-0947. C 17-7-31 (4) 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday. and easily. Use a Classified ad PART-TIME paid reception 337 1666. C-17-7-31 (7) LTD STATION WAGON C ' ? 7 31 6 sts needed in COUNCIL OF occupancy! house, excellent location, to attract buyers $100/month, immediately. 1974 Power steering, brakes. GRADUATE STUDENTS 351 7779. 3-7-28 14) Animals V ANN BROWN typing. Disser¬ for the you no things longer need. 2 way rear door. Big engine, radials 63,000 miles $1800 Employment f i OFFICE Flexible hours be Call between 12-5 AFGHAN PUPS- 11 weeks. tations-resumes-term papers. ginning Fall Term Apply 316 MALE STUDENTS, single 601 Abbott Road, North en¬ Evenings, 351 -3823 DAY BARTENDER and part- Serv ding 351-3118 rooms. 332-5791 after 5:30 With AKC papers, $70. No 351-7221. S-5-7-31 I5l t*me waitress. Apply at icfo'f FEMALE to share 2 bed- p.m. Weekends anytime. papers. 10-7-27 13) $35. 669-9419. trance, C-17-7-31 (4) State News FRONT OFFICE BAR 511 E AMERICANA - SPACIOUS 8-8 7 (3) MAVERICK. 1974- 34.000 miles, asking $1200 AM FM. Non smoking. $85 month. apartment. 3 females needed. Mobile Homes a* EXPERIENCED. IBM typing, Classified Ads 382 8042 4 8 2 '3) September-June. 332-8529. SUMMER, 3 bedrooms. Killer V-8. 355-0737. 2 7 28 i3i dissertations, (pica-elite). 3 7 28 13) house, near campus. 351- FOR STUDENT or sports¬ FAY ANN, 489-0358. Phone 355-8255 JOBS $5 33 hour flex.b'e 2404. 6-7 27 (3) MG MIDGET. 1974 1 owner, man, 8x35 feet, good condi¬ C-17-7-31 (3) hours Can 374 6328 3 6 pm excellent condition. 20,000 Thank you for tion, $850. 339-3630 even¬ miles 393-0602 8-8-4 <31 7 7 28 13 • STORE DETECTIVES jur.ic- coming back to Only a few left!! 12 MINUTES minutes to LCC in to MSU, 5 spacious ings. 8-7-31 13) _ louse. $95month including MONTE CARLO Landeau 1977 excellent condition. 4562 0 8 7 31 '3i Waters Edge utilities. 487 9293 after 11 before 4-8-2(5) STUDENTS HAVE your own place! 68 Schult 12 x 52 nice CIDAR GRKENS APARTMENTS 19,000 miles Call 339 9613 CASHIER WANTED, neat DELTA ARMS • Reduced Summer noon, p.m. lot in Holt. 694-1833 after 6:30 New Leasing 8-8-2 rent from *160 I For Sale p.m. 3-7-28j4) e furnished • Two and four per¬ apartments e swimming pool MUSTANG II, 1975- sky blue, Good pay and benefits Apply now filled AMERICAN, 1973- 14x65 • 9 or 12 month • olr conditioning no rust, excellent condition. son apartments 100 USED vacuum cleaners, feet, 2 bedroom, central air, looses available # within 355-8376 8-9 p.m. 351 5791 in person only. CINEMA X 1 year warranty, $7.88 and shed. $8750 or best offer. walking • Walk to campus distance to campus after 9 p.m. 8-8-7 14) ADULT ENTERTAINMENT SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for summer up DENNIS DISTRIBUTING CENTER 1000 W. Jolly 1050 Watersedge Dr. Road 0-17 7-31 (131 and fall (next to Cedar Village) COMPANY, 316 North Cedar 482 2677. C-17-7-31 (5) special rates available lor fall PALACE - 10 x 50. Lots of 1135 Michigan Avenue 332-4492 extras. $2750 or best offer. E. Laming 351-8631 2 BEDROOM, furnished 351-8476 after 6 p.m. COUNTER SALES, weaving (next to Brody) OLDS VISTA Cruiser wagon i 332-2625 3-7-27 (3) and spinning background hom $205 month. fan UNIVERSITY Available VILLA, FALL, male for NON-SMOKING own room fe¬ in new 5-7-28 (3) CROSi necessary DELPHI CRAFT 1969 Needs some repairs. Make me an offer 485-5364 PART-TIME busboys and SUPPLY CENTER, 2224 E 351 2044, 351 8135. 0 16 7 31 '4' townhouse, East Lansing. $150 + utilities. After 6 p.m. PUi snort order cooks Apply Micr.iyan Avenue. 5 blocks ACROSS after 5:30 p.m. 4-7-28 (4i BACKSTAGE Meridian Mall. West of Frandor 8 7 27 7' 332 7156. 3-6-28 (4) THISTATINIWS 4-7 28 (3) SHARE TOWNHOUSE with I Spotted cavy PINTO. 1972- automatic, runs MATURE FEMALE to watch mature woman. $100/month, CLAMIFIID ADVIRTIflNO DIPT, 5. Raxfiber well, $350 or best offer. SOLICITORS- 332-4940 after 5 p.m. 6-8-313) TELEPHONE part-hme, 5-9 p.m. Salary pool, air, furnished. 332-3617 after 5 p.m. 3 7-28 (4) CAMPUS will be 8. Carpet plus bonus. EASTLAWN September 5. Provide own accepting applications feri II Kaffiyehcord 12 Copy VOLVO. 1971- 142S, new MEMORY GARDENS. 349 F 6. The State News HILL 13. Indian tires, clutch, battery, exhaust 9156 8-8-4 (5) NOW LEASING 14. Initiation Excellent interior. 7 7 28 (7. miles. Ask $1300. 332-6329. 59.000 FULL TIME infant care need¬ FOR FALL *2 Bedrooms Saleepereont 15. Household gods 17. Indian madder 7-7-28 (5) ed in my South Lansing JUVENILE SHOE store: Full •furnished Apts. The Stole News Classified Advertising Dept. will be accepting applica¬ 18 For each home References required. or part-time employment. •free Roommate Service tions for sales personnel for the coming school year. Must be able to 19. Take five VOLKSWAGEN 1973, 7 Pay negotiable. Call 393-0280 Experience preferred Apply after 12 noon. 4-7-28 (5l work a minimum of 2 consecutive hours per day, Monday through Friday. 20. Ukevnse passenger bus, good condi¬ m person, MODERN YOUTH "Dishwashers 23. Consult Prefer some soles/advertising background and interest. Apply today tion. 626-6391. 3-7-28 (3) SHOES. Frandor. S 4-7 28(5) •Central Air Conditioning RN- FULL and part-time 3-5 p.m. 347 Student Services Building in person. Students Only. VW BUG. 1971 body rusty, openings. New multi-million AFTER KINDERGARTEN •Swimming Pool 11 dollar skilled care facility. needed. 1 child 15-20 motor excellent, two good Excellent working condition, care •Unlimited Parking hoursweek East Lansing 14 winters left with carrier. 355- no rotation, every other home. 332 2254 after 5 p.m. •Pleasant Landscaping Clerical Staff 7658 or 694-9120. 3-7 28 (41 off. weekend Salary com¬ Don't be deserted mensurate with qualifications 4 7 28 (3) •Special 12 month rates The State News Classified Dept. will be occepting applications for clerical 17 Check out staff personnel for the coming school year. Must be able to work a 2O VW - 1971 squareback and experience. Exceptional ADULT OR married couple as benefit package consisting of live in COILINGWOOD ARTS! minimum of 2 consecutive hours per day, Monday through Friday. Apply 72,000 miles, good condition, houseparentlsl for new tires. 351 8198 6-8-2(3) cost of living, full paid retire¬ group foster home for six *oir conditioned FREE BUS in person today, 347 Student Services Building 3-5 p.m. Students Only. is ment, longevity, medical m- teenage girls in Shiawassee •dishwasher County Compensation in¬ •shag carpeting SERVICE Motorcycles fa sonal days and more. INGHAM COUNTY MEDI¬ Contact cludes salary, apartment, all board costs, liberal fringe •unlimited parking Typist *2 bedroom CAL CARE FACILITY, 349 benefits. Prefer personls) Model Open »■» HONDA 1976, 550 4 cylinder, •model open daily The Stote News Classified Dept. will be occepting applications lor typists 1050 and ask for nursing with house parent experience 5500 miles, runs excellent Everyday for the coming school year. Must be able to work 8-11 a.m.. 11-2 p.m., Office 4 7 31 116) who owns car and can begin 9 month looses only *320 Call 339-9613 8 8 2 (3l as soon as possible. Send or 2-5 p.m. shift doily, Monday through Friday. Must be the same hours JANITORIAL HELP, part resume to: Court Director, leasing fx Fall every day. Apply in person today, 3-5 p.m., 347 Student Services Build¬ ♦5 TRIUMPH 500-T100C, 1969- time evenings or full time. SHIAWASSEE COUNTY call 351-8282 ing. Students Only. *6 runs and looks very good. Transportation necessary. JUVENILE COURT, 110 $650 or best offer. Call 349- Mr. Tompkins 482 6232 (behind Rollerworld CALL 349-3530 Mack Street, Corunna, Michi¬ on the river) 0878 after 5 p.m. 5-8-2(4) 8 7 27 (5) gan 48817 X-7-7-31 (15) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michiga Thursday July 27 1978 HAGAR the Horrible (My by Dik Browne SPONSORED BY: ^f Pop i*t. UCrvtlM' away to MSU MAY TUNIDI (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (ll)WElM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR.TV(PBS) MoW STAMP STILL ! I'M TESTIM& MY SECRET TRAPPOOR THURSDAY 2:30 (23) Turnabout 9:00 9:00 (6) Guiding Light 7:30 (6) Hawaii Five-O (6) Phil Donahue (10) Doctors (10) James at 15 (10) Michigame (10) Marcus Welby.M.D. (23) Romagnolis'Table (11) In Performance at (11) Shintowa Montie House (12) Phil Donahue 3:00 (12) Mary Tyler Moore (23) Sesame Street (10) Another World (12) Barney Miller (23) MacNeil/Lehrer (12) General Hospital (23) World 10:00 Report 9:30 (6) Tic Tac Dough (23) Crockett's Victory 8:00 Garden (12) Movie (10) Card Sharks (6) Waltons 10:00 (12) Dinah! 3:30 (10) CHiPs (6) Barnaby Jones (23) Mister Rogers (6) All In The Family (11) Woman Wise (10) Class of'65 PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: a&UOd CLEANERS 10:30 (23) Villa Alegre (12) Welcome Back, Kotter LAUNDRY (11) Ed-ltorial Weiss- (6) Price Is Right 4:00 (23) Once Upon A Classic Cracks by Schulz LET US DO YOUR (10) Hollywood Squares (6) New Mickey Mouse 8:30 (23) Faces of Communis SUMMER ALTERATIONS (23) Electric Company Club (11) Tempo 11:00 332-3537 11:00 (10) Munsters (12) What's Happening! (6-10-12) News (10) High Rollers (12) Bonanza (23) Vanishing Mommy (23) Dick Cavett (12) Happy Days (23) Sesame Street IS' (23) Villa Alegre 4:30 MSU SHADOWS 11:30 (6) Doris Day (6) Love of Life (10) Gilligan's Island by Gordon Carleton (10) Wheel Of Fortune 5:00 SPONSORED BY: (12) Family Feud (6) Gunsmoke PZXTBAU. PETE'S (23) Lilias, Yoga and You (10) Emergency One! 11:55 (12) Emergency One! (6) CBS News (23) Mister Rogers 12:00 5:30 (6-12) News (23) Electric Company (10) America Alive! 6:00 (23) Poldark II (6-10-12) News 12:20 (23) Dick Cavett (6) Almanac (11) TNT True Adventure 12:30 Trails 6:30 (6) Search For Tomorrow (12) Ryan's Hope (6) CBS News (10) NBC News 1:00 (11) Nicholas Johnson (10) For Richer, For Poorer (12) ABC News (12) All My Children (23) Opus 22 (11) Nicholas Johnson 1:30 6:45 (6) As The World Turns (11) Modern Matketing (10) Days Of Our Lives 7:00 (23) Herb Gardening (6) My Three Sons 2:00 (10) Adam-12 (12) One Life to Live (11)TeeVee Trivia (23) Over Easy (12) Partridge Family campus Low gas prices THE DROPOUTS SPONSORED BY: TRAVELS WITH FARLEY Plus by Post little Preewsy by Phil Frank g*rvl«* Matte* til HAVE A WHAT^fiti-HSVEVOW We Appreciote Your Business CCUBIE WSAfeCVS ) X5UATITA&W, If UNCMl I ONly Miix,CHifr/ JL CHIMBIBE AFtee pillow talk B.C. SPONSORED BY: furniture Soft and by Johnny Hart 337-1639 LIBERTY BELL PRESENTS CROSSWORD IsSni ill ill SPONSORED BY: ■Jo, LEOSAYER Yvonne Ellimtn PUZZLE bIeI & JH!2£E BBS Sara 5SSBH sang asm mm 0HBH QISHB mnQansQ oasis gain BBSI BS3B nasi aaa tasiss ] 0 Michigon State News. Eo»t Lansing, Michigan Thursday, July 27, 1978 Naturalist: 'no one cares more than Y 'U' lagging in African divestiture? By JANET LINDSTROM On a typical day, Stuut, 25, out the little holes made by a the other end pulling back!" might lead a group of Boy yellow-bellied sapsuoker. He The arboretum is often visit¬ Many Lansing residents have (continued from page 1) Beeman also cited losses financial loss for MSU. not really seen the woods until Scouts, handicappers or or pauses in the middle of the ed by 1.000 children a week, Loub said, however, common directly from the selling of the phans on to the wildlife trails of path, gets a far-away look in his and Stuut says he loves it. they take a walk through sense says a corporation that is stock as another motivation for "Selling the stocks could Fenner Arboretum. 2020 E. the arboretum. Within a cloud eye and identifies a distant "Working with the kids is the in disagreement with a policy is delaying South African divesti¬ mean we would realize a finan¬ Mount Ave., with naturalist of insect repellent, Stuut re¬ squawk. greatest." he said. "Just giving not going to contribute finan¬ ture. cial loss in some of the invest¬ veals the secrets of the woods At the prairie dog pit. Stuut them an outdoor experience — guide Kim Stuut. cially. He added that "fund Nancy Elliott, director of ments. On the whole the stocks Called an interpreter, since to his wide-eyed charges. explains that occasionally some they get so excited when they raising flourishes in the ab-* investments and trusts, said are worth less than when we nature to many people is as As he leads the group. Stuut of the burrowing animals will see a woodehuck or a chipmunk sence of negatives." selling the stocks held in cor¬ purchased them," Elliott said. mysterious as a foreign lan tells the legend of Queen *cape. or having a chickadee feed from In 1977, the development porations doing business in "We have a loss on paper right Anne's lace and explains about 'Some of the h. their hand." guage, Stuut takes a group on fund received over $4.7 million. South Africa would result in a wildlife walks and makes sense Sam, the bald eagle, who is have gardens." he says. "Son The teaching aspect of his job out of all the scratches, holes confined to a cage because he one will go out to the garden came easily to Stuut in spite of and tunnels the untrained eye could not survive in the wild. pull up a carrot and doggone his training as a wildlife biolo¬ gist. He said he was a little Egypt ousts Israelis from Cairo overlooks. He stops at a tree and points they don't find a prairie dog shaky when he started his job at the arboretum. Stuut said he feels an outdoor (continued from page 1) education curriculum should telegram saying the mission Jerusalem next week. 'Test-tube baby': joy and hesitation concentrate more on hard bio¬ logical knowledge and less on the Sadat recalled his negotiators Jan. 18, claiming talks were blocked by political should leave and said Israel would recall it Thursday. "They don't have a central role. If but "The Americans aren't sure they believe that it will be (continued from page 1) Israel's refusal to withdraw their hosts don't want them ... possible to bring further meet¬ "I know of no authenticated Even in his spare time, Stuut completely from captured Arab we'll receive them back here ings between Israel and Mrs. Brown had undergone The declined to specify how case of a baby born by this spends his days outdoors. He lands and allow the creation of a happily," Begin said. Egypt," Begin said. Israeli and surgery in the past to attempt to many failures they have had method before," he said. introduced his wife to camping Palestinian homeland. Despite the surprise demand, Egyptian negotiators met un¬ remedy the cause of her infer¬ with their technique. Edwards In the United States, "test and fishing and they go at Since then, the Israeli mili¬ Begin said he sees "excellent der U.S. aegis in Britain last tility. which had been diagnosed only saying "quite a few." Nor tube" research has been cur every opportunity. tary group has been cooling its chances for the peace process." week holding their first direct as blocked Fallopian tubes. The would they say if there were tailed since 1975 when the His approach to nature is heels, but there have been He noted that U.S. Mideast talks since January. tubes usually carry a fertilized more women impregnanted by Department of Health. Educa¬ more scientific than many. He reports it was used occasionally mediator Alfred L. Atherton egg to the uterus. their procedure who were ex¬ tion and Welfare barred any supports responsible hunting as was on a Mideast tour and U.S. "I believe peace will come out Steptoe said the new tech¬ federal funding unless the a sound management tool, but to funnel peace feelers between pecting babies. Jerusalem and Cairo. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance of all this, though it may take nique could be employed when Steptoe did confirm, how¬ projects were approved by the "there must be a good biological some time," Begin added. the male partner is producing Federal Ethics Advisory Board. Begin said he received a was expected to visit Cairo and ever. the claim that the Brown reason behind it." too few sperm. Edwards said it The board announced that it will Stuut may put torth a cool baby was the first documented could be used to reverse the effects of sterilization opera- case of a successful "test-tube" birth. begin gathering information on the test-tube issues next month. and unsentimental demeanor when he speaks of the harsh C IX WORLD »«W Hobbies You Can Build CAE WASH 15% Large Bean Bags higher pressure with help from for Fun Sitting VODKA NIGHT! Featuring: Now '17.95 with Student I D Attortod Colors ,J4 ,5 WET BEHIND THE New Restaurant Summer EARS Supplements Highest pressure Unlimited Premium hot wax Strongest msps hot water Bean Bag Refills Available detergent I Cfeo Pillow Talk Furniture f i zapdj) ® ndepqpomndl 9li AkU.tr ^ »ti onoc I GRAND RIVER AND NORTHWIND OR. Model Cars. Boats. Radio Control Aircraft Electric T rains. Rockets NEXT TO ROLIERWORID 338 f20 Trowbridge (Next to Hobles) Eoit-W»«t Moll. f rnndor Woll"35l-1767 iSSSL Check These Out!! 1977 Centurion le Mans 10 Speeds Only o few left ♦165" PROSpwdwoy '169" MID-SUMMER O R hubs. Bor end shifters 85» TIRES PAODED VINYL 10 SPO SEATS Velocipede CLEARANCE Hours: MTWFS Peddler 10 00 to6 00 Thurs 10 00 to 7 00 541 LQrnnd River 351-7240 LOCATED BELOW PARAMOUNT NEWS - ACROSS FROM BERKY HALL LIEBERMANN'S SPECIAL PURCHASE! 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