New J VOLUME 72 NUMBER 1)6 THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,1978 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48B24 Chilean head refuses to extradite accused By SHIRLEY CHRISTIAN vote, reversed itself and decided not to use posted outside his suburban Santiago home. SANTIAGO. Chile (AP) - President an arms cutoff to force extradition. Lt. Col. Pedro Espinoza Bravo, former Augusto Pinochet said Wedneiday that The Chilean government ordered the director of DINA operations, was placed murder indictments in Waahington against arrest of the army men at the request of the under house arrest in the southern city of three former Chilean security officials are American Embassy a few hours after a Punta Arenas, where he commands an only accusations and nobody will be grand jury in Washington issued indictment infantry regiment. Capt. Armando Fernan¬ extradited without proof of guilt. Tuesday in the 1976 murder of exiled dez Larios, a former DINA agent, was said The president's comments at a breakfast Chilean socialist Orlando Letelier. to be detained in a military hospital. meeting with reporters apparently were Several House members said that by The indictment says Contreras ordered part of a government effort to head off cutting off the supply of arms, the United the assassination and that Espinoza passed public alarm. States would make it clear it is serious the order on to Fernandez and Michael They were made before the U.S. House of about wanting the three delivered for trial. Townley, an expatriate American who Representatives approved by voice vote a Retired Brig. Gen. Juan Manuel Contre- worked for DINA. Townley was deported in cutoff of all American arms shipments to res Sepulveda, chief of the security unit March at the request of the United States Chile until the three men are turned over to known as the DINA until its dissolution a and cooperated with U.S. Justice Depart¬ the United States. Hours after approving year ago, was placed under house arrest, ment officials preparing the case. the arms measure, the House, by a 243166 with police officers and a security guard The indictment says Townley affixed the remote-control bomb to Letelier's car about two days before the killing and that he had the help of four Cuban exiles in putting the U.S. to lift economic bomb together. The Cubans also were indicted on the same charges as the three Chileans. Townley is charged with conspir¬ acy. ban against Rhodesia "I have the impression that the United States has accumulated a series of antece¬ dents, presumptions as the English say, in order to begin a judgment," Pinochet told Stats NswiBob Stern the reporters. if free elections exist "Since the judges there States) cannot establish accused) are (in the United if they (the delinquents or not, they ask No, this is not the Grand River. It's Grand River - Avenue, that is. A sudden downpour Wednesday afternoon Ciuied motor vehicle! to perform emphlbloui dutlei end pedeetrUni to keep their dlitence from submerged curbi. By LAWRENCE L.KNUT80N nation has installed a new government preventive detention as a first measure," he WASHINGTON (AP) - The House voted chosen by free elections. said. The 229-160 vote on the Rhodesian Pinochet said the arrest order for Wednesday to lift economic sanctions of series of Contreras, Espinoza and Fernandez would against Rhodesia at the end of the year if by question came on one a that time the white minority-ruled African amendments to a $1 billion foreign military aid bill. be good for only two months. U.S. officials plan to ask for extradition DAYTON HUDSON PLAN NEGOTIATED In action on other amendments, the within a few weeks. The Chilean Supreme House: Court must then call hearings to consider the Texas floods validity of the evidence within Chilean •voted to cut off all remaining arms aid to Chile if that government does not agree to produce for trial the three Chilean intelli¬ criminal law. If the court decides the evidence indicates guilt, it can order trial of the men here or allow their extradition. A Ballot may include mall claim four, gence officers indicted here in connection with the assasination of former Chilean number of informed sources and observers think trial here is the most likely choice. By PAULA DYKE forth by Daniel Swantko, project director of contending that rezoning decisions are not Ambassador Orlando Letelier. Pinochet said extradition was a itidinal Stats News StaH Writer Dayton Hudson Properties. subject to a public vote problem upon which he could not comment. East Lansing residents may have the The request called for the city attorney to After Ingham County Circuit Court authorities After the Chilean vote, the House reversed itself and voted 243-166 to reject "But I must recall that to solicit departure from the country of a person it is the final decision on whether the Dayton Hudson mall will be built as a result of an enter into direct negotiations with Dayton Hudson officials and Citizens for a Livable Judge Ray C. Hotchkiss ruled that a referendum on rezoning was legal, Dayton an arms aid cutoff to Chile (see related necessary to present proof. Until now, East Lansing City Council vote Tuesday Community in an effort to put the mall Hudson officials appealed the decision to story): everything is based on presumptions," he the Michigan Court of Appeals, where it night. question on the November ballot. battle waters •rejected a bid to cut off arms aid to the said. Council members approved a motion put The two-level shopping mall, to be called The Cedars, would cost $16 million to build remains today. government of South Korea as an effort to Reading from a prepared statement, and contain about 100 stores. It would sit on Swantko told the city council his firm began n pnrn TiinuDfiniv force that country to turn over former 100 acres in the northeast corner of the city, negotiations with CLC over a month ago to T.™17api Ambassador Kim Dong Jo to testify on RANinPRA jrz.rri :JrPr,r, Twn child™ «uth Korean influence buyin8 ,n Yemenis fire on Iraq bordered by Lake Lansing Road and U.S. establish an agreement which the council could approve. were missing Wednesday as authorities L0ngress' The city council approved the rezoning of An agreement drawn up by both parties battled time and flood waters to rescue The action on the Rhodesian amendment the area exactly one year ago today. CLC specified a ballot proposal asking voters residents and campers stranded by rain- differs from the approach taken by the members immediately began a petition whether the mall should be built. Dayton swollen central Texas rivers. Heavy rains, as much as 20 inches within 24 hours Tuesday and Wednesday, sent the Senate in that the House did not insist that Rhodesia also enter "all-parties" peace negotiations aimed at ending a spreading consulate, injure two drive to repeal the c( the rezoning decision vote and put public referen- Hudson officials agreed to comply with voters' wishes. However, whatever the outcome, the Guadalupe and Medina rivers surging civil war. KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) - In the third blamed on the split among Palestinian CLC opposes construction of the mall lawsuit would be dropped. their banks at daybreak. Telephone < violent attack involving Iraq in less than a guerrillas between radicals championed by because it feels the shopping center will CLC rejected the proposal at the last munication with most of the .-u. ..... ...... .... stricken 1' thf v°ted 255 156 10 «"<*' the 0VeraU week, two South Yemeni men Wednesday Iraq's radical socialist government and contribute to urban sprawl, extravagent minute, saying they felt city officials should starting about 50 milea northwest of San bdl snd >'10 a committee. fired on officials entering the Iraqi consul¬ more moderate factions led by Yasser energy demands, traffic congestion and be involved in drafting the final ballot Antonio, was cut off. However, a ham radio whe™ " wdl >» reconciled with the Senate ate here, seriously wounding a diplomat and Arafat. pollution. proposal. operator at Kerrville reported "some loss of version- a guard, police said. In Baghdad, the daily newspaper A1 The issue got tied up in court when Dayton Hudson attorney Avern Cohn life" at nearby Bandera and Medina, The Senate, in passing its own foreign Police said of the attackers killed Thawra, organ of the ruling Arab Socialist one was Dayton Hudson filed suit against CLC, (continued on page 9) (continued on page 9) military aid authorization bill, approved a by a guard's bayonet and the other taken Baath party, warned Arafat's Al Fatah similar proposal on Rhodesia that also prisoner after being slightly injured. The guerrilla group Wednesday against "get would allow lifting of economic sanctions if attack followed similar incidents in Paris ting involved in further crimes against Supermarket blaze kills there was "clear progress" toward black and London. Iraq." majority rule through free elections. The attacks on Iraqi foreign r Last Friday, the Iraqi ambassador to London escaped injury when a bomb blew up his automobile, and Monday, a young Palestinian held nine persons hostage in the Times reporter granted Iraqi Embassy in Paris for more than eight six firefighters, wounds 27 hours demanding freedom for a woman arrested for the London attack. inside By ARTHUR EVERETT For a look at the Republican 48-hour delay of sentence Referring to these acts newspaper the Iraqi said that "such crimes will NEW YORK i AP) — The roof of a burning Brooklyn supermarket collapsed Wednesday, plunging a dozen firefighters to an inferno and killing six of them. Grim-faced firefighters, prompt stern retaliation." many with tears streaming from their eyes, took their comrades' places. and Democratic candidate! for ByCAROLEFELDMAN take their application to another justice. Karachi police said the two South At least 27 firefighters and one police officer were hurt in what authorities said was the the 58th district Houae of HACKENSACK, N.J. (AP) - New York But, he said, "I don't believe we would do Yemenis men arrived at the main gate of worst single-fire disaster to strike the New York City Fire Department in more than a Representative!, aee page 5. Times reporter Myron A. Farber won at decade. Some 20 customers and store employees escaped injury. that. the Iraqi mission about 9:30 a.m. and fired least 48 more hours of freedom Wednesday Justice William Brennan ususally has at Consul-General Amer Naji Zainwal-Din Twenty-three of the injured were hospitalized, at least one with serious burns. weather when U.S. Supreme Court Justice Thurgood jurisdiction over emergency applications as he entered the building. He was not hurt, "When the firemen were up on the roof — I'll never forget it as long as I live," said Joan Marshall temporarily delayed his jail sen¬ from New Jersey when the high court is not Another consular official, Mohammad Guinan, a badly shaken resident of the neighborhood in Sheepshead Bay, which separates Today will be partly sunny tence. in session, but he was vacationing and was Ghaib, drove up soon after and was the eastern tip of Coney Island from the Atlantic Ocean about 12 miles from with a high in the 70s. Tonight is Farber, ordered jailed until he turns over not available to hear the case. The clerk of wounded seriously, police said, mid-Manhattan. his notes on the Dr. X murder case, was to the court assigned the matter to White. After police guards opened fire on the The injured firefighters either were on the roof or were fighting the flames elsewhere in expected to be partly cloudy, with lows in the 60s. report to the Bergen County Jail at noon After White rejected the petition, the South Yemenis, one of the attackers was the blazing two-story Waldbaum's supermarket. About 150 firefighters had responded to Wednesday. Times attorneys were free to apply to killed by a police bayonet, and a police the four-alarm blaze. Instead, the reporter was in New York, another justice. officer was wounded seriously. i continued on page 9) waiting for Marshall's last-minute decision on the Times' request for a delay in the sy jailing, said Times attorney Eugene R. Scheiman. The Times, rebuffed by Justice Byron R. White on Tuesday, asked Marshall on Wednesday to stay the contempt sentence pending an appeal to the full U.S. Supreme Court or a New Jersey appellate court. Ferency backs federal tax revolt years and the rise of state spending and By ANNE MARIE BIONDO In issuing the stay until noon Friday, Marshall did not comment on whether the State News StaH Writer WARREN — Zolton Ferency told a small Candidate debates Headlee, Tisch taxes. "Penny by penny we have allowed our Supreme Court would review the case on its but angry crowd of taxpayers at Fitzgrald dollar to be taken away from, us," Headlee merits. "It's wrong," he continued, "when Mobil three regressive taxes, Ferency said, said. "Forty-two cents out of every (earned) High School Tuesday that they ought to Oil can make over a billion dollars in profits explaining that the fiat-rate income tax, the dollar goes to pay taxes. Farber will be jailed Friday unless stage a tax revolt against the federal and pay 5 percent in (federal) taxes. It's sales tax and the property taxes are not another stay is issued. Under his sentence, government before attacking the state based on the ability to pay. "The only way to protect ourselves from wrong when you make $10,000 or $20,000 in he is to be jailed until he turns over his notes government. profits and pay 26 percent in taxes." "The Headlee proposal doesn't say any¬ government is through limitation. We want to control the spending." on articles about the deaths of five patients Debating the authors of the two major The 700,000 people who signed the Tisch thing about that. It merely puts a ceiling on at a Bergen County hospital and then serve a statewide tax limit proposals that will or Headlee petitions should have united a rotten tax," he said ..v —— Ferency argued that the Headlee amend six-month contempt sentence for the re¬ appear on the Nov. 7 ballot, Ferency said their energy against the federal tax system, The so-called Headlee amendment, if ment will not relieve the poor and fusal. Richard Headlee and Robert Tisch have Ferency said. approved, will put a cap on state spending middle-income people of high taxes, but Marshall also stayed the payment of a both missed the point in their attack on "If you want a tax reform and you want to and taxes keeping it constant with the rate rather the very wealthy will benefit. 16,000 a day fine against the Times until the taxes. change the tax system, demand less burden of inflation. "The income and assets in this country notes are turned over, "No dialogue on taxes ought to take place on local real estate taxes for schools. You In a 20 minute slide presentation Headlee are not fairly and evenly divided. Ferency If Marshall denies the permanent stay, unless we revolt against taxes and spending can reverse that trend," Ferency declared. used graphs, to show the unequal ratio said. "Ninety percent of the people are at Scheiman said Farber and The Times could at the federal level," Ferency said. The tax system in Michigan is based on between the rise of income in the last 10 (continued on page 9) 2 Michigon State News. East lonsing, Michigan Thursdoy, August 3, 1978 Carter asks rewrite of tax cut WASHINGTON (API - The harder than proposed in a comes under $40,000 and to expenses of 23 percent would sought to have the budget Carter administration asked tax cut bill approved last^week stiffen the proposed alternative be $77, for one with $20,000 accommodate a reduction of $28 Congress Wednesday to re¬ he House Ways and Means tax on capital gains. billion, which would cover the write a proposed $16.2 billion C< The percentage of basic tax GOP plan. Conable's move was tax cut bill so that it would give Treasury Secretary W. relief in the committee- In party line vote, the defeated 17-8. more tax relief to people with Michael Blumenthal was seek¬ approved bill rises sharply with House Budget Committee not known exactly moderate incomes. ing agreement on amendments income. The benefit for an jected a Republican what the administration had in The administration also to channel more of the bill's average family of four with Wednesday to leave ro mind for restructuring the in¬ wants to hit capital gains benefits to taxpayers with in¬ $15,000 income and deductible the 1979 budget for the GOP's dividual income tax cuts, but ) of the tax bill, which the Blumenthal amendments would cut taxes by one-third were said to include a revision AMBASSADOR /V YORK over three years. of the proposed new tax rates The committee agreed to a to make them more favorable to figure of $446.8 billion. the lower brackets. extinguishing fire revenue Iranians seek U.S. aid in That would accommodate a tax The administration also con¬ The unusually high pressure of the gas Lebanese army attacked cut as high calendar 1979. as $19.4 billion in tends that committee-approved changes in the capital gains tax TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) — Iranian authori¬ The committee's chairperson, also benefit predominantly ties summoned Texan Red Adair's fire¬ outflow, "almost five times the outflow Robert Giamo, D-Conn., said he higher-income taxpayers. fighters Wednesday to try to control a from a normal oilfield," could be the BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - tary General Kurt Waldheim time." favors a tax cut considerably And the administration biggest obstacle in controlling the fire, Tueni left after Lebanon's huge fire threatening a vast new oilfield Lebanon's rebuilt army came and other diplomats. lower than that figure. But the wants taxpayers to be allowed discovered this week. Iranian industry experts quoted by the under fire near the Israeli The independent daily news¬ army, rebuilt after the 1975- budget should reflect the reali¬ to subtract 5 percent of their border for the third straight An Nahar said Tueni 1976 civil war, weathered an Two Adair firefighters were expected Ettelaat newspaper said. paper ty that Congress will probably Social Security taxes from the day Wednesday, and the trou¬ would discuss an hour of artillery fire for the to fly in Wednesday night or early Newspaper reports indicated a disas¬ emergency expand the $16.2-billion cut the income taxes they owe — an bled nation's U.N. ambassador Security Council meeting on third straight day. effort to soften the blow of ter was averted as the engineers, Ways and Means Committee Thursday to attempt what Iranian oil left for urgent the new fighting in southern foreseeing possible Occident, took diplomatic talks An army communique re has approved. increased Social Security taxes industry sources described as "one of the a in New York. Lebanon, which the army ported that "intensive 175mm Rep. Barber Conable, R N.Y., that take effect Jan. 1. most difficult fire control operations on precautions for their personal safety. But Ambassador Ghassan Tueni blamed on Israel. on oil well. several tons of steel installations "simply artillery shelling" at midmorn flew to the United Nations But Tueni said before depart¬ melted out of shape only 20 minutes after ing wounded one Lebanese Oil well No. 101. 547 miles southwest what aides said were "urgent ing: "We have nothing to tell soldier, who was part of the the fire broke out," the reports said. of Tehran, caught fire soon after engineers reserves reached its vast oil and gas at a depth of about 15.000 feet On May 25 seven engineers, including two Americans, burned to death when consultations" with U.N. Secre the Security Council at his contingent that entered the south for the first time since the civil war between Christian Judge clears way Monday. another Iranian oil well, 19 miles from rightists and Moslem leftists. The associated gas pressure hissing out at a level of 10,000 pounds shat¬ well No. 101, caught fire. That well is still burning despite attempts by Adair and ERA hearings Two soldiers in similar were wounded barrages Monday and for postal balloting tered surface installations and pipelines. Iranian firefighters to control it. Tuesday. But the outgunned Efforts to cement the mouth did not Well No. 101 was under excavation for army unit of about 500 men has WASHINGTON (API - A Officials of the American succeed and the huge fountain of gas and crude oil turned into a spiral of fire. 17 months by a U.S. drilling firm, Santa Fe International Services Inc. may hit filibuster not fired back. The army Israeli border communique said positions from across the federal judge, citing tion's desire to avoid strike, cleared the the a na¬ mail way Postal Workers Union, anxious to complete a ratification to end threats of wildcat walkouts, were doing the firing, Wednesday for the largest said ballots would be mailed to WASHINGTON «UPI» - " but this could not be immedi postal union to conduct a ratifi¬ 300.000 postal workers Thurs¬ Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind.,4 he said. New animal protein source being tested opened hearing on a proposal to ately confirmed from reporters cation vote on a controversial day. A number of congressional in the south. new contract. The union's president. extend the ratification deadline supporters of the extension also Emmet Andrews, said that for the Equal Rights Amend¬ BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — A every 25 years, the world fish catch ment Wednesday and encount¬ testified at the hearings, but despite calls by local union leaders for the contract's rejec¬ cocktail party in Tokyo, a food fair Cologne, and a supermarket display in in leveling off at 60 or 70 million tons a year and land-based agriculture growing too ered and immediate threat of Senate filibuster. a leading ERA opponent Phyllis Schlaflv complained to report¬ Group to provide info, tion. he remained confident the Moscow are key testing grounds of slowly, the demand for this new protein Sen. Jake Garn, R Utah. said ers that she had been denied an proposed agreement would be opportunity to testify because ratified. source is bound to grow," said Katherine he considers rescission — the humanity's will to tap its last known source of animal protein. Green, a marine biologist from El Paso, ability of states to withdraw their earlier votes in support of she had been a witness at the House hearings on the ERA organize major activities The ballots are to turned by Aug. 25, and the be re¬ The food is a shrimp-like antarctic Texas. results should be tabulated the amendment - a key ele shellfish called krill, whose Norweigian Only about 50,000 tons of antarctic krill NEW YORK (AP) — Confrontation over a move to greatly within four days, union officials ment in the congressional de¬ name means "whale food." are caught each year for test marketing Bayh. an original sponsor of expand the televising of criminal trials may dominate a week-long said. bate on granting a longer time ERA. said the extension should Those taking the taste test are not the by six fishing nations. But in the past period for ratification. be granted because "we must American Bar Association convention that begins Thursday. In the two weeks since a world's malnourished masses, but the three years, their fleets have perfected A power struggle of sorts over cameras in the courtroom looms tentative agreement was reach¬ Neither the proposal before place no time limit on the as 11,000 lawyers gather here. ed. postal workers in New results will determine whether fishing ways to locate miles-wide krill "swarms" Bayh's constitution subcommit¬ pursuit of equality and justice Jersey and California have nations invest millions of dollars to make with sound waves. They net as much as tee nor a proposal approved by in America today." The outcome could determine how soon, if ever, the nation's 300 tons per ship daily and process krill the House Judiciary Committee courts accept television cameras and radio microphones as no staged temporary wildcat walk¬ krill products available to the world. So far. 35 of the needed 38 outs in protest, local union "With the world s population doubling aboard factory vessels. threat to the constitutional right of a fair trial. states have ratified, but the The ABA, an influential professional group, speaks for about groups have rejected the con¬ current deadline expires March tract in a variety of non-binding Garn, a staunch ERA oppon¬ half the nation's 460,000 lawyers. If it formally endorses broadcast 22. 1979. and supporters con votes and some local leaders ent, said he has "serious reser¬ coverage of criminal trials, federal and state prohibitions cede they have chance of have threatened to lead new vations" about the extension no patterned after the ABA's own longtime ban of such coverage winning approval from three could disappear. strikes, which are barred by proposal and will support federal law. more state legislatures before amendments "designed to pro¬ If it votes down the proposed change in the ABA Code of then. So the extension proposal The union resumed prepara¬ tect ... the integrity of the Professional Responsibility, expansion of criminal trial broadcast¬ may be the last hope for ERA tions for the ratification vote amending process" if the meas ing would be slowed, at least. reaches the Senate floor. ratification. after U.S. District Judge Bar- ure As proposed by a special ABA committee headed by federal "If these kinds of amend¬ The House Judiciary Com¬ rington Parker refused a re¬ appeals Judge Alfred Goodwing of Portland, Ore., the revised code ments are not successful, then I mittee — in a key congressional would state, "Television, radio and photographic coverage of quest by a union dissident to block the vote on the grounds believe it is my duty to support test — voted 19-15 for a bill that judicial proceedings is not per se automatically inconsistent with that it would violate the union's those efforts, under the rules of would extend the ratification the right to a fair trial... such coverage should be permitted if the constitution. the Senate, which will provide period by 39 months, to June court... concludes it can be carried out unobtrusively and without for a thorough debate of the 30. 1980. affecting the conduct of the trial." Chief Justice Bonin resigns under pressure fOR RUGGED WILDERNESS CAMPING BOSTON (UPI) — Embattled Chief I believe that our world has lost its Justice Robert M. Bonin, heavily criticized civil courage and here has succumbed, at for attending a fundraising meeting for least in large part, to the political If your ideo of camping alleged homosexual offenders, resigned pressures of an election year and to today from the Massachusetts Superior homophobia. History will judge this," he includes back-packing, Court. said in the resignation. He is the first Massachusetts chief His mention of homophobia referred to hiking, and climbing, we have justice to be forced from the bench for the state Supreme Court's finding that misconduct. Bonin was guilty of judicial misconduct the equipment und The dapper, bearded 46-year-old jurist for attending a lecture allegedly held to experts to help you get / gave his two-page letter of resignation to raise funds for 24 men awaiting trial in Large Bean Bags Michael Dukakis just two hours the Superior Court system on charges the most out of A Gov. for Fun Sitting before the Governor's council was to they engaged in homosexual relations with adolescent boys. Assorted -v roughing it! (C. consider his ouster. now '17.95 Colors h Student I D Req. *24.95 Teen to be tried in adult fire case Bean Bag Refills Available RAUPP Pillow Talk COLUMBIA, Tenn. (AP) — A special Wednesday. Furniture Campfitters 2021 E. Eost-West Moll, Frondor Mai Michigan 414-9401 judge ruled Wednesday that the teen Zinmer's lawyer, Lionel Barrett of accused of starting the Maury County jail Nashville, said he would try to have the fire that killed 42 persons on June 26, youth moved from the Maury County jail, 1977, will be tried as on adult. Andrew Zinmer, 17, of Superior, Wis., somewhere closer to Nashville where it would be easier for him to confer with his For Beautiful Easy Care Hair! is charged with 42 counts of second- client, who is to stand trial Sept. 12 on degree murder. Judge A. D. Lindsey of arson charges. Lawrenceburg, who was appointed after 220 MAC a Juvenile Court judge stepped down It had already been decided that Zinmer would be tried as an adult on the University Mall from the case, transferred the case from Juvenile Court to Circuit Court on two arson charges. Scooping poop new fad in New York City. NEW YORK (AP) — The city's 500,000 Those who retused to pick up after their pets faced a $25 summons, which dogs owners seem to be adjusting well to the new dog litter law. could balloon to a $100 fine if the Marvin Cohen, a spokesperson for the summons were ignored. One officer issued 13 tickets in Central Beautiful city Sanitation Department, said Wednesday that on Tuesday, the first day the litter law was enforced, "There were Pork between 6 a.m. and 9 a.m. on Tuesday. Another officer, Frank Bucale, fol¬ Weddings hundreds of cases of compliance under request. When an officer approached lowed a dog owner home after the mon said he would clean up his dog's mess begin at offenders ond asked them to clean their dog's mess, they did so." ond then didn't. Jacobson's John F. Kullbert, executive director of The department issued 22 tickets the American Society for the Prevention Tuesday. Many owners were seen with of Cruelty to Animals, ridiculed Bucale's BRIDAL SALON GIFT REGISTRY PRECIOUS JEWELRY STATIONERY "pooper-scoopers" and newspapers to dedication, saying such zeal "should be clean up, Cohen said. reserved for catching rapists." Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, August 3, 1978 3 COAL BURNING AS CARCINOGEN 'U' cancer study funded States more than 2,000 tons of By PAULCOX Justin McCormick. co-director omy. SUte News Staff Writer of the lab, which is part of the McCormick pointed out that benzo(a)pyrene can be easily A five-year $750,000 contract the United States has enough found in the air in any city area College of Osteopathic Medi for MSU's Carcinogenesis Lab coal reserves to last 300 to 400 and most rural areas. oratory to study the cancer- Benzo(a)pyrene is highly years, but oil reserves will start McCormick said a lot of causing effects of emissions carcinogenic and it, along with running out in the mid-1980s, research has been done on from coal combustion was ac¬ other similar compounds, is thus causing the shift. benzo(a)pyrene but this is the cepted at the last Board Of produced in large amounts in McCormick said the energy first specifically related to coal Trustees meeting. coal combustion, McCormick department will use the find¬ combustion. The funds, which were donat¬ said. ings of the research to set up "We applied for the grant ed by the U.S. Department of The research is deemed guidelines on how much benzo- because we have expertise in Energy, will be used to study a necessary by the energy de¬ (a)pyrene can be released into coal combustion the atmosphere from coal-burn the general area," McCormick by-product partment because of the cur¬ said. "We have been doing benzo(a)pyrene and other rent shift from an oil-burning ing power plants. work in this general area for related compounds, said J. economy to a coal-burning econ¬ Currently, in the United the past three or four years." The actual research involves testing different concentrations Female inmates up, of benzo(a)pyrene and related compounds on cultures of hu man cells, McCormick said. He added that the researchers Here come the rollerskiers! Byron Drochman, David evening in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The three skiers use study both normal and cancer the time to get in shape for cross-country skiing Delforge and Darwin Gilbert, members of the U.S. prone individuals. Ski Association, practiced their skiing Monday in the winter, but mostly for fun. crime rate down McCormick said cancer-prone individuals — such as infants and children — are up to four By JOANNELANE housed about 180 women pris¬ jails and correction centers times more sensitive to cancer SUte News SUff Writer The number of women in oners and that number re¬ mained at or near 200 for the until another facility can be built. Bruinsma said, "We just can't causing chemical compounds. The faculty, staff and stu Council against buying n-power Michigan's prison population time that the center was in the dents who work at the Carcino¬ has tripled in the last four years planning stages, corrections put up sorry, no vacancy signs. construction. and the result is serious We are trying to deal with the genesis Lab will be trying to By PAULA DYKE to urge the Lansing Board of ing a new coal-fired plant in th» over officials said. determine "safe" levels of the SUte News Staff Writer Water and Light not to pur The motion was adopted at Lansing East Lansing at'-a. crowding in the Huron Valley The officials said about the situation in the best way we compounds at which no damage East Lansing City Council chase a share of the Midland the request of representatives purchasing wholesale power as women's prison facility in time the foundation for the (continued is done to human cells. members agreed Tuesday night nuclear power plant under of the Public Interest Research needed from other utility com¬ Ypsilanti, Perry M. Johnson, institution was laid, the prison¬ oo page 9) now state corrections director said. Group in Michigan. panies or building an oil, die-' I er count began to climb, and PIRGIM spokesperson Wil- or natural gas facility to supply "There are now 611 female has continued to climb with no iam Dow asked the council to power only in "peak" periods, felons in the prison and the end in sight. draft a resolution to the utility which would delay the need f«r halfway house population over¬ Bruinsma said several county Grand River Avenue work hoard urging them to consider begins a bulk power supply u • I flows into the Kalamazoo Coun¬ jails around the state are taking other energy alternatives in¬ around 1986. ty Jail," said Dirk Bruinsma, the overflow from the prison. cluding coal, solar energy and Steve Freedkin. acting program analyst for the Michi¬ The Department of Correc¬ other renewable sources to utive director of PIRGIM. < ml gan Department of Corrections. tion has set up trailers in the By JAMES N. McNALLY The renovation covers three-quarters of a mile between Bogue meet the future needs of its an investment in the Midland As the plans were being yard at Huron Valley to accom¬ SUte News Staff Writer Street and Michigan Avenue. The $332,866 price tag is being customers. nuclear facility would result in drawn for the women's prison modate some women and Road resurfacing has begun on Grand River Avenue. shared by the state and the city. Dennis Casteele, public infor¬ "massive rate increases" for facility, the state of Michigan others are sent to the county The repaying is part of an extensive renovation plan being Though 45 work days have been scheduled for this project by mation Administrator for the local utility users. considered for Grand River Avenue. Work is being done as a the Department of State Highways, project engineer George utility board, said some type of "The Midland plant has suf temporary measure until all the details of a larger renovation plan Cannell predicts completion before MSU classes begin. additional power fered a tremendous cost over¬ supply will be •e worked out. Repairs of curbs, gutters, and road joints will begin next week, needed by 1984 to serve the resulting in building co«ts Some run. exempted There has been no major repair of the road since 1951, said Doug Dudley, of the Michigan State Highway Department, though some minor resurfacing was done in Records 1965 and Cannell said. He expects resurfacing to begin around Aug. 23. Approximately 4,000 feet of curb will be replaced and bike ramps will be added at road crossings. The current project will not Lansing-East Lansing area. Casteele said purchasing 7 percent of the nuclear power over 500 percent of what was originally expected," Freedkin said. 1971. modify the existing road or traffic pattern, said Cannell. Casteele said the f all A spokesperson for the city said some work will be conducted at facility, currently owned by cost The state perceived lawsuit threats from drivers of cars from bias laws amaged as a result of the road's old condition. This, said East Lansing Councilmember John Czarnecki, is one reason for the night because the machine used to grind the one-and-one-half inchj blacktop is too large to use while still maintaining traffic lanes, Consumer's Power Company, is one of several different options now under consideration. energy supplies declined to comment nuclear energy until are risin on <■< the r temporary project. (continued on page 9) Other options include build¬ (continued on page 9 Employers with less than four employees are exempt from dealing with current Legislation concerning affirmative action and sexual discrimination policies, said Jim Horn, of the Michigan CAMPUS Make Lafayette Your Department of Civil Rights. Eva Kipper, who filed sex discrimination charges against her former employer, found out the hard way. Kipper, a one-time Lansing City Council candidate and former managing editor of the Washington Watch, has had her case closed PIZZA by the Michigan Civil Rights Commission. The case was closed because the Elliott-Larsen Civil agent Rights Act defines an employer, as well as the employer's agent, by popular demand WHOLE WHEAT CRUST . . . Electronics Headquarters as a person who has four or more employees. The dismissal order was made by Edward J. Chastang, Jr.. director of enforcement, who said the case was closed for lack of 14" PIZZAS 'Auto- Sauttd jurisdiction. now available everyday SENSATIONAL SYSTEM! Kipper was fired Nov. 11, 1977 from her position after she complained that the publisher, Shrikamar Pokkar, was discrimina¬ west Free east 30 Watt Cassette/AM/FM System ting against her because of sex. Kipper said she was demoted from a position she filled for nine 337-1639 Delivery 337-1377 with Pioneer In-Dash Supertuner months to make way for a new male employee. Horn said any complaint regardless of whether it deals with sex, race, color or national origin must involve an employer with at UEBERMANN'S System includes Pioneer in-dash auto- replay cassette with AM-FM stereo least four employees to be eligible for consideration. (KP5005I. pair of wide-range 6x9 speakers "The only other place to take the complaint would be the Equal The "Explosion Bag" with heavy-duty 10-oz magnets and foam roll edge for rich bass, power booster to de¬ Employment Opportunity Commission, because they don't require employers to have a certain number of employees," Horn said. liver up to 15 watts per channel brings back all the extras Itizapd^ndepqKxand I 224 Abbott 351.2285 CABBAGE CRIK NOMIIIIVULUIU8II t— Scanned —n — (fanfoHeHU —> TftfV-v Police/Fire Scanners Famous 000 Venturi VODKA NIGHT!!! CMia« May - CHIC AOO DAILY HUM Speakers OLD WORLD" CAR WISH Featuring: Premium Formula 6. 12", 4-way... 199™ Higliest pressure hot wax UilimiM Strongest ______ ,CUfi 1Uhare," he said. Taxpayers United so-called Headlee tax tax reform. it denies abortions to the poor while Holcomb said his concern with state limitation proposal to limit state spending an equivalent break for renters. It also wealthier funding of public education is the question and taxes to present levels and opposes the would increase the personal and depend- people can still pay for them if of whether the state will then write Tisch proposal. guidelines for schools. "The Tisch amendment bothers me. It is "1 would hate to see the elimination of not a complete enough package," Stabenow "The Tisch amendment bothers me. It is not a complete enough "I think it's (the Vanek tax proposal) a reasonable attempt at local school boards, but that doesn't mean said, adding that if it were passed the state package," Stabenow said, adding that if it were passed the tax relief and reform," Holcomb said. "It's not a rollback and we have to have continuing inequality would have to act quickly to deal with the state would have to act quickly to deal with the problems that among school districts," he said. problems that would result and "there just would result and "there just isn't enough time." She said the it doesn't put severe constitutional restraints on the Legislature Holcomb opposes raising the legal drink- isn't enough time." like Headlee does. It also addresses the ban on graduated in¬ She said the Headlee proposal addresses Headlee proposal addresses the definition of government by come tax. It's close to my philosophy and I'm going to push hard ■as opposed to raising it to 19," he the definition of government by tying state tying state spending to personal income. for It." saying that "the (high) schools spending to personal income. ■acted." "Government must establish how much Public education financing, she said, ency exemption from $1,500 to $1,600. they choose. "When you deny abortions because of could come from a combination of sources. "I think it's a reasonable attempt at tax low income levels but allow those who can "I think we need a formula that involves a relief and reform," Holcomb said. "It's not a afford them have them, then I call that combination of income tax and other taxes." rollback and it doesn't put severe constitu¬ to Editor's note: Republican and Democratic candidates for the 58th district House of discrimination." Stabenow said, using for an example a tional restraints on the Legislature like Representatives seat were interviewed by State News staff writers Kim Crawford and Headlee does. It also addresses the ban on He also said that financing public educa Kim Gazella. Both party races will be decided in the Aug. 8 primary when the polls will possible luxury tax. tion through property taxes makes for She expressed concern over the possibil¬ graduated income tax. It's close to my be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. ity of local areas losing control over their educational inequality and supporting philosophy and I'm going to push hard for schools to the state by giving up property schools through income taxes may be the Dewey: responsive government, Oesterle: tax proposals show increased popular involvement government larger than desired group to change the constitution." State House of Representatives candi Legislature is trying to pass now is not good William L. Dewey, candidate for the state by 50 percent because it is "too drastic and not legally as proper as it should be." He said he thought Gov. William G. date Michael L. Oesterle said the import enough either, but he has no proposal of his House of Representatives seat from the ance of the tax proposals on the November Dewey said he is not yet sure about a Milliken acted in a "positive and appropri¬ 58th district, said the people should be more "We need strong, ate manner" in response to the PBB ballot is they are sending a clear message forceful leadrship now involved in the government, and the voucher proposal which would require the that will look into the structure of state to pay public or private schools a contamination crisis because the govern¬ that "people have more government than government, in turn, needs to be more government," he stated. certain sum of money for each student. ment had to react to a situation that had they need, want and can afford." responsive to the public. The Republican from Mason said neither He does think, he said, one of the tax The Republican candidate favors the He is leaning toward opposing the never occurred before. voucher because it would be "disruptive to "The department heads let him (Gov. the so-called Tisch nor Headlee tax cut so-called Headlee tax limitation amendment amendments are perfect. which would put a limit on state spending. The Tisch proposal claims it will cut He said such a limitation would "bring the Oesterle opposes lifting the ban on graduated income tax be¬ state into line." Explaining that he came from a large, poor family, Dewey said property taxes by 50 percent while the it would be more fair to close off some of the exemptions Headlee proposal would limit state spend cause 'Tax limitation is a solid step in the right people would not be willing to improve themselves because direction," he said, "toward bringing the if they make more money they will have to pay more taxes, ing. and exceptions under the present tax structure. "One w the "Tisch only deals with property taxes," government back to the people." which he said is the basis of the graduated income tax. he said, "and Headlee is too loosely drawn." biggest troubles is that the graduated income tax is r term He opposes the so-called Tisch amend¬ He said an alternative measure the grossly overused and misunderstood," he said. ment which claims it will cut property taxes the system," and legal questions regarding Milliken) down," he said, "and the Legisla¬ it need to be resolved. ture used it as a political issue to make him limitation proposals will pass and another "A Const it uiionai He favors a shift from the property tax to look bad." method of funding public education will called only when the; income taxes for funding education, so long He said he does not see any benefit in have to be used as a result of a tax cut or changes needed." he as the current flat-rate system is main raising the legal drinking age in Michigan to limit. «>ne right now." tained and graduated income tax is not 21. "The property tax has not worked." he He also said there "High accident and death rates are often said. "There has to be a new system to cost of the conventio implemented. Dewey opposes lifting the ban on attributed to the 21-year-old age bracket," finance out public school systems." there will he too nu. he said, "but the same holds true through The best alternative to fund education, ha-ie p«.lnph-l.>- graduated income taxes because it would be a "disincentive for people to be achievers." the age of 25." Oesterle said, would be a general state fund Oesterle opposes He also compared raising the drinking which would be supported by some proper lor abortion* becao. Explaining that he came from a large, poor family, Dewey said people would not age to prohibition, saying, "Once it's (the ty tax and some income tax. ment is promoting be willing to improve themselves because if right to drink) given, you can't take it Oesterle opposes lifting the ban on money, they make more money they will have to away." graduated income tax because it would be „ ., . pay more taxes, which he said is the basis of Dewey personally opposes abortion as more fair to close off some of the He saui ho thrnks t the graduated income tax. well as the use of state funds to pay for exemptions and exceptions under the , Dewey said he does not see the need for a abortions. He said he has misgivings about present tax structure. _ Constitutional Convention because the the government being so involved that it "One of the biggest troubles is that the state constitution does not need enough can "tell my wife whether she can or can't graduated income tax is a term grossly Oestcrie opposed have an abortion." overused and misunderstood." he said. November ballot « changdb to warrant the convention. "Right now there are several groups Dewey said issues like abortion he He that drinbek r.ableiyigtoe gou intov t on wanting a change," he said. "Each group is talking about a separate issue, so there's would have to listen to his constituents to see what they wanted, since he would be Michael Oesterle ^ opposes liftingthe ban if it means He is not opposed to closing off loopholes not enough of a change needed by a large representing them. £ Michigon State News, Eost loosing, Michigan Thursday, August 3, 1978 Hill's 'The Driverstals out Party By BYRON BAKER be to cinema aerial action) and State News Reviewer cloaked much of it under the Time!! Walter Hill's first film as a cool, bluish cover of Los Angel writer-director — 1975's Hard es night, he has failed to really Times — was an impressive flesh it out. debut vehicle; a solid, tough Part of the problem is inher¬ minded little genre piece exe¬ ent in Hills's lean, pared down cuted with style and a classi¬ screenplay, and part of it is due By RENALDO MIGALDI cally-economic visual sensibil¬ to his detached directorial State News Staff Writer ity. Hill's second effort, the approach. The audience is rare- Now, about party music! Too many people don't realize how much the success of a party depends on having the right music. This reporter has been to far too many parties which could have Part of the problem is inherent in Hill's lean, been wild, memorable bashes but instead fell flat on their faces pared-down screenplay, and part of it is due just because the host did not know how to handle the party to his detached directorial approach. The Assuming that your crowd is not one composed of people who audience is rarely involved in his skeleton love only to get, MELL-LOW all the time, the music at your story, and seldom allowed access to his char¬ party should be danceable. This is the numero-uno priority for acters or his ideas. party music! It must get people off their feet! Here is where many people make their big mistake: assuming that their own favorite music is party music. This is not always current The Driver (Twentieth ly involved in his skeleton true. I could cite the case of one party I attended last winter, Century-Fox; at the Meridian story, and seldom allowed ac where a couple of women invited 50 people over on a Friday Eight Theatres), shows similar cess to his characters or his night, had a keg and some hard liquor available, and then signs of visual discipline and ideas. proceeded to play records by Judy Collins, Dan Fogelburg, and expertise, but it is a far lesser Hill seems to view the per¬ James Taylor! Those who didn't fall asleep were gone by 11:00, work than his previous feature. sonalities of his characters as and our two well-meaning hosts couldn't figure out what they'd The Driver is an existential being bare extensions of their done wrong. melodrama of the half-baked professions. Both The Driver variety, concerning the inexor¬ Yet this is extreme example. At other parties, I have and The Detective seem princi¬ Bruce Dern. playing The Detective, an able confrontation between a heard people trying to pass off such oddities as Genesis, PFM, pally designed as enigmas, and taunts Rvan O'Neal. The Driver, with proud, obsessive and brilliant the respective performances of Yes, Emerson, Lake and Palmer and Queen as "dance music." I getaway driver (billed in the Ryan O'Neal and Bruce Dern recalling his recent perfor actors as Ronee Blakley, nical talent. Creach's car stunts argue that a song's having a loud drum part doesn't necessarily credits as 'The Driver") and a fail to shed more than a mances of disturbed men in Joseph Walsh and Felice and chases sweep the viewer up make it danceable. Without denouncing that genre of music as cursory Coming Home and Black Sun¬ Orlandi) the sterilized technological flash it is, I must contend that it proud, obsessive and brilliant light upon the characters inner struggle gamely in energy and tension — put¬ detective (billed in the credits day. against the stilted ambiguity of ting in The Driver's seat, wasn't designed to make ya wanna shake your butt. (Before all thoughts and motivations. one as as "The Detective"). Though O'Neal seems quietly grim and Isabelle Adjani tof Truffaut's the scenario. it were. Philip Lathrop's cam¬ you Queen fans bombard me with angry letters let me Hill has literally endowed his tight-lipped, trying with every Story of Adele H.» portrays, in Hill, despite his weaknesses erawork and Harry Horner's emphasize that this DOESN'T MEAN IT ISN'T GOOD! film with furious car chases a quietly mysterious fashion, here dramatist, still dern production design evoke Different strokes for different personages, that I'll allow.) pore of his on-screen body to as a an (staged by the great Everett appear intense and committed 'The Player." a gambler who onstrates great promise as a urban California netherworld of Creach, who is to the contem¬ (it doesn't work), while Dern has dealings with The Driver, film director; the precise way haze and mystery. The film is porary filmed car chase what walks about determinedly, his and the remainder of the cast the picture looks and sounds is worth looking at. even if it isn't the late Frank Tallman used to wide eyes and half-open mouth (which includes such talented viden 1 of a first-r worth seeing. Comedian Totie Fields dies of heart attack LAS VEGAS iAPI - Totie Thursdav night i refrigerator?" Fields, the once-rotund come¬ Hotel. Following the surgery for dian who entertained millions "I am stunned." talk sho* •emoval of her leg, Miss Fields host Merv Griffin said in Los eturned to Los Angeles for by poking fun at her weight and the medical problems that Angeles. She had recently herapy. and while there suffer- taped a show with Griffin, and >d two heart attacks. plagued her in recent years, had brought along her doctors died Wednesday of an apparent In October 1977, she again to discuss her medical prob¬ heart attack. tas hospitalized in Los Angel- lems. Griffin said he has not Miss Fields. 48. was stricken s. that time for exhaustion, decided whether the show at home Wednesday morning right breast would be aired on Monday, as and was pronounced dead at wed. scheduled. Sunrise Hospital about 40 min Comedian Don Rickles said. utes later. Dick Mayne, chief "I am grief-stricken at Totie's deputy Clark County coroner, said Miss Fields had awakened passing... I have not only lost a and "was talking to her band. She gave two gasps collapsed she did not suffer." ... A popular performer on the hus and friend, but the entire world has lost a great woman and a tremendous comedienne." In 1976, Miss Fields was ACTION AUTOMOTIVE BRAND NARK AUT6 PARTS, DISCOUNT PRICES. AND PARTS PEOPLE WHO KNOW PARTS glittering Las Vegas Strip and hospitalized for minor surgery on television. Miss Fields had made a comeback after a leg amputation, two heart attacks but developed phlebitis in her left leg, which eventually was amputated above the knee. ^ "Make ¥ It easy on yourself" and breast But even the loss of a leg She was cancer. chosen Entertainer gave her fuel for a new routine. ACTION COUPOK I ACTION COUPON of the Year by her colleagues in "They put me in a crib with two Oil Filters ¥ January and was to have open sides and cut my leg off," she ed a two-week engagement once said. "How was I to get to Hawker Supervisor Wanted yker State I I DELUXE 10W40 " ACTION COUPON ■ ■ « - OO f 1f" CARDO Mature Individual - willing to work a minimum 20 hours a week Heavy duty hours involved during football season. Brake Shoes New Disc Pad, Will set up, stock, inventory and supervise sale of merchandise at home football, basketball and hockey games & special university events. Responsible for scheduling, training employees and handling money. i»Ji ■ wheel. choice ■ ■ Evening hours during Basketball and Hockey seasons. J|f Local Resident Preferred. Pre-Season meeting and Training Session. 1978 Football Schedule September 23 October 7 October 28 November 11 1*1." J* j — j <1£J October 21 November 25 ACTION AUTOMOTIVE Contact: John Panci MSU Bookstore between the hours of 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Phone 355-3454 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday August 3. 1978 7 Fan misconduct has multiple causes By JOHNJOHNSON fans, it is usually in large groups. Only in isolated instances will a become a part of the game, and somehow get acknowledged in front Editor's note This is the second of a three-part series on fan single fan go out on his own to create a problem. of the spectators or before a TV camera. violence and misconduct at sporting events. This segment deals "Sports are rituals for large numbers of people who get together When Chris Chambliss hit a homr run for the New York Yankees with suggested reasons for fan misbehavior. and go through an emotional up and down," Barclay said. "If you which clinched the American League pennant for that team in 1976, Although the question of why sports fans are often violent or were to see Rocky on television, you wouldn't have half the impact the firstbaseman never managed to touch all the bases as fans disruptive has no single answer, psychologists, sociologists, that Rocky has when you sit in that theater yelling along with all the mobbed the field. Perhaps the problem though, wasn't wanting to athletes and others in related professions site the following as other people. flock around the hero so much as it was something else. probably causes: "When I jump up and down and scream 'Bull—' in my house, or "What I really noticed that night was when a large group of •the fact that Americans are basically violent: 'kill-kill-kiU' in my house, it's different from me getting 500 people people who were on the field, came in behind home plate and started •groups have different reactions than individuals: behind me screaming 'kill-kill-kill.' And it's the group response that looking up at the television cameras. To Howard Cosell, or to •the desire to be a part of something that you can't be a part of; you get off on in the stadium." whoever was up there, saying, 'Here I am. See me. Put the camera •that Americans still need idols, role models in their lives; Identifying with the athletes who play the games has always been on me,'" Joe Falls, Detroit Free Press sports writer, said. •the need to get attention; the American way. However, putting an athlete on a pedestal next Barclay said alcohol, coupled with social pressures, is another •alcohol; and to you and trying to be a part of the athlete's success is another cause of the actions at games. "I think that what you're seeing •the win-at-any-cost attitude. matter. presently is increased pressure on people to conform in other "A blood-thirsty mania for mayhem is one of the principle appeals The carrying of banners (some obscene), trying to get in front of places, and to be less human in other places like at work and that is of sports to spectators," said Richard Maxwell Brown, a historian television cameras while the performer is actually supposed to be over compensated for with alcohol by violent behavior at stadiums. from the University of Oregon. in the spotlight are part of the identification problem, but it still If they sold nothing but pop in the stadiums, I think there would be a Brown, who spoke at a recent Albion College symposium on exemplifies the need for role models. lot less violence." violence, said, "There is a direct connection between the facts: that "We're a little bit more cynical in our admiration of our sports The desire to win brings about more of a negative reaction when UPI Photo on one hand, we are a violence-prone nation, and, on the other hand, heroes, but I think it's still there," Barclay said. "Look at Earvin one's team loses a contest. The games will usually provoke some Cincinnati's Pete Rose, whose hitting streak was that we are a sports-loving nation." 'Magic' Johnson. People are saying that 'Magic' Johnson has saved reaction from the fans through the actions of the participants. The stopped at 44 games Tuesday night in a 16-4 loss to "The social contract, by definition, involves your giving up being the whole Lansing area. I mean, and you don't even think he's an losing part of the game perhaps, is what percipitates its own type of Atlanta, is deep in thought about a reporter's ques¬ an animal, or certain aspects of being an animal, whatever they idol. I think everyone's just been waiting for someone to come violence. tion. Rose was hitless in five trips (including a walk) are," Andrew M. Barclay, MSU assistant professor of psychology, along here, because we haven't had any idols since 1966 and the Suggestions for controlling fan behavior are nearly endless. to the plate. He thus ties Willie Keeier for the All- said. "Different cultures make you give up different things. Well, great Bubba Smith football team. Some recent measures include beefed-up security, new stadiums that resentment, that aggression, has to be focused, or disposed of time national league record. Joe DiMaggio's 56 being built which make access to the field difficult, if not impossible, in some way. In this culture, we have sports." "Everybody needs sports heroes as role models in order to and abolishing certain promotions where the gimmick may cause straight games is still the major league record. The prohibitions of the social contract is the key, Barclay says, succeed, and it doesn't matter how old they are," Barclay said. He trouble. with the major suppression in the American culture being sex. cited the play of recently-retired football player George Blanda as "The culture has very, very strong prohibitionsagainst sex. an example."Here'sold George going out there, it really gives you Violence is OK to act out. So people go to places to act out violent some hope, right? There is something to look forward to. Here's things, and in more sexually-repressed cultures, you find greater acting out at sporting events. that dude rolling along, quite successful at what he did. "I think that college students may be more cynical about the Mark Brammer continues string "Today, we approach sports from a very scientific point of view, process than they were before, but I still think that if you watch from the point of view of the sports person," Barclay continued. Magic' Johnson and some of the guys on the teams, there's still that "But the fan approaches it from the viewpoint of pure violence, underlying mystical adoration that goes on. I mean, I don't think a because that's what he's there to see. It's like people going to the airport to watch an airplane crash." The crux of the problem is that when aggression is acted out by college sports hero's life has changed on this campus in 50 years." A similar idea to the identification is that of the need to get attention. Through unusual actions at sporting events, spectators of talented tight ends for MSU By JERRY BRAUDE According to Brammer, the in the final five games last year. we feels we have greatly im¬ State News Sports Writer Spartans' five-game winning We weren't making very many proved since then." Brammer During the 1970s, tight end streak to close the season last mistakes. The time finally came said. "There is no doubt in our has been one position that year should give the team when the type of things that minds that we could have Sears MSU's football team has not for its difficult early coach (Darryl) Rogers was best athlete momentum beaten Michigan last year. was had to worry about. In the early part of the part of the schedule. "Everything came together teaching got through to us," Brammer said. With the way we improved after that game. I think we can decade, the Spartans had Ail- MSU will open the season at beat them this time." American Billy Joe DuPree. In Purdue, which had Mark Herr Brammer also wouldn't mind By BILL MOONF.Y face and form radiating the agility, vitality and sense of true the middle of the decade Mike mann pass for 282 yards against face facing Ohio State, although The Burlingame Country Club was not a particularly stuffy confidence that only the handsomest of people seem to Cobb took all Big Ten honors. the Spartans last year. the Buckeyes aren't on MSU's place but, like most sporting associations at the turn of the possess. She never married, although she could have done so a Now, in the latter part of the schedule. century, it restricted participation in its competive events to number of times with simply a nod of her head. She was "Every year, Purdue is tough 1970s, Mark Brammer is con for us," Brammer said. "Herr¬ men. This partially explains the bewilderment of a visiting romantically linked with many prestigious suitors, Harold S. sidered the premier tight end in "Playing Ohio State would be mann showed us what he can do British polo captain who, prior to a match on a splendid summer Vanderbuilt and the Duke of Windsor (later King Edward VIII) the Big Ten and a definite asset good for us. It would give us a last year. Also, we have to play chance to see how much we day in 1909, was approached by a woman wearing trousers and among them. to the Spartan squad. a "very mannish" shirt. In appearance and manner the lady A story is told concerning the latter who, then Prince of the game at their place, which have improved since we faced Brammer, a junior out of will be tough. But I do feel that seemed quite charming, but her inquiry was a shocker. Might Wales, visited the United States in 1924. At a party he was them the first game I was with Traverse City, led MSU in pass we can still beat them." the Spartans two years ago," she be able to join the gentleman and his companions in a game taken in so much by Sear's charms that he danced with her all receptions last year with 27, Brammer said. of polo? night. Needless to say, her skill on the ballroom floor was as averaged 14.2 yards per catch After MSU faces Syracuse, So startled was the British captain that he was rendered remarkable as it was in the outdoors. and hauled in Brammer feels the Spartans But don't the Spartans al¬ one touchdown. speechless. Fortunately, the honor and reputation of Burlin¬ Sears was also one of the first women to drive an DuPree and Cobb have gone will begin their test of the ready have their work cut out game were saved by the appearance of the opposing American automobile, a feat of derring-do that was constantly attracting on to play pro ball with Dallas season with Southern Califor¬ for them without having manager who identified the intruder as Eleonora Randolph attention. Dressed in the tweedy tailored clothes of a nia, Notre Dame and Michi- Woody's boys on the schedule? and Cincinnati, respectively. Sears and ordered her off the field. With grace and dignity sportswoman she would go tooling down the dirt-covered roads Brammer hopes to follow their of the North Shore of Massachusetts, and wagon drivers and "Well. I feel we have a good befitting her social position — Sears was a great-great-grand footsteps and be the third MSU "We lost to both Michigan daughter of Thomas Jefferson, the product of a wealthy New pedestrians would turn their heads and stare as if a circus act possibility to beat anyone we had suddenly materialized and gone by. But the reaction to tight end in the 1970s to reach Mark Brammer and Notre Dame last year, but play," Brammer said. England family of shipping and real estate magnates who could the pro ranks. boast of addresses in New York, Massachusetts and Newport, that was nothing compared to the fury, the scandal she caused "I just hope the opportunity Rhode Island — the lady, complied. by her audacious habit of riding a horse astride rather than sidesaddle. Prior to World War I. the mere thought of a woman doing this was considered blasphemous. will come along," Brammer said. "So far, I've steadily J The wickedness and sinful exhibition of Sears' revolutionary improved, and I'm pleased with that. I also just want to help the form of horseback riding was too much for Brahmin Bostonians: team." her name because of this practice, was denounced by women's Brammer has no preference organizations and condemned from pulpits throughout the city. for pass receiving or blocking Sear's reaction to this was predictable. She chuckled softly, continued to ride her horses the way she pleased, bought a new for the runners. "I like both aspects pretty When you car and learned how to fly an airplane. With the decade of the 1920s can - the advent of middle age, much the same," Brammer said. "It's important to be flexible in don't have but this did not deter Sears. She si- •> y took up a new interest, both areas." marathon walking. During the late 20s and early '30s she would hike from Providence to Boston each year, a distance of 44 Brammer also feels the Spar¬ the time... tans can improve on last year's miles. The annual event received a great deal of media 7-3-1 mark. publicity, as did Sears' fortitude. In 1926, for example, she covered the distance in just 9 hours and 53 minutes, a rate of "Offensively, I think we are one mile every 13'/* minutes. Attired in a black woolen skirt pretty well off," Brammer said. "We lost some good people, but and a white felt hat, she would pass through towns named I think well be able to fill the Taunton and Quincy as people would line the streets to cheer her on. It helped keep her body in good condition and gaps. Defensively, again we lost some good players, but we undoubtedly served as a boon when she won the National have others with good experi¬ Woman's Squash Championship in 1928. And when she reached ence. We should be able to fill the quarterfinals in the same event 10 years later, she was 54. the voids. With the good re¬ Eleonora Randolph Sears died on March 26, 1968. One cruiting we had should include newspaper eulogized her as a "leader in social circles." I submit some linebackers that can play to you that this lady was a great deal more than that. right away." You don't have to come inside to enjoy Wendy's HAIL CAESAR! Hot 'n Juicy Hamburgers Just drive up—order up— pick up—and then, wipe up. because our THE CAESAR SALAD; hamburgers are really Hot'n Juicy A crispy delight of fresh greens rSovingsl and seasoned eroutons tossed in Woman's Tops - Assorted styles and colors ■ '5/under. Hobie's own speeial creamy Caesar Men's Knit Polo Shirts - '5/under last West dressing and topped with grated 2125 E. Grand Rivsr 4l4ElmwoodSt. E. Laming, Ml 48123 Laming. Ml 48917 egg and Parmesan cheese. Scrumptious! Ph. 351 -3931 Ph. 321 -3707 HOBIE'S Trowbridge Road 930 Trowbridge, East Lansing Just North of Harrison 109 E. Allegan, Lansing Also Lansing: Saginaw at Waverly W. Saginaw & Waverly, Lansing S.Cedar at 1-96 Hours: M-W !0»o6,Thurs./Fri. 10-9, Sal. 10-6. Sun. 12-5 Michigar Thursday, August 3, 1978 Michigan State News East Lansing Michigai Exotic dancing: lonely "I'm always wondering why I'm doing this if I'm not making ar y, hut I think about on made and sold jewelry. the road The road. sitting behind a desk or serving a hamburger somewhere ... I want to be it "It was too ideal, and it was great for a long time, then every friend I made stabbed me Kerouac wrote about it- entertainment field, and I couldn t be an actress because I've got too comical of a m right in the back . . . don't let them know where your hidden supply is of anything. American mentality. 1" K< could never do it." She paused and then broke into laughter. to California for a vacation it's great, but just try not to make friends. Because to stale. "Here I am dancing nude on stage saying I couldn't do it!" they'll take you for everything got. They did me. they did - they s still the biggest enemy to combat . i moving from one job to another, In spite of all the towns and all the people lonel some the road moan- Lisaexplained that she liked performing at one theater in particular because there Still, both definitions are other dancers working there as well. on the road Lisa Lamonte is an exc of driving, dancing, driving, leg "But the shows were hard. The guys would be sitting in the audience waiting for y spreads, driving, lonehne- get down off stage and do things wit h them, and some of the girls would - some of t hei Chicago. Kalamazoo. Fit 'Cause that's the way it used to be there, there used to be live sex on stage . . . they'i don't trust . mean little to those who h. guys out of the audience." "Once you get to make friends, it's time to go. ladder, each city closer t - Lisa was trained as a dancer and her six foot frame teeters on some of the Despite the overt sexuality of what she does on the stage, and the effect it has on the 'The thing that get < me antiquated stages. She is also an accomplished silversmith and a member of the (lr audience, the road is still no place for a social life. clapping started m Kansas City Art Association. "It's just so strange that I don't get asked out on dates. They must be afraid . just going to - • •' "That got to be kind of drab, because I wanted all this equipment and just wasn't mi A few weeks ago she was dancing, and when she got down to her g string, removed it, he money, so I figured now it's time for the money." I started. I don't know what brought it She lived in California for a few months and worked in a 1 just felt naked for once. I just danced regular for that show, no spreads." aspirations lie beyond the road, beyond the dim stage and empty faces. "1 just wanna be good enough to do like a production show, and when it comes to the part taking off my g string, they don't even notice they're so interested in what I'm doing. That's how I'd like it to be. I don't enjoy, how shall I say it, whatever it is that I do that is so — nasty. "I don't enjoy seeing the men in the audience doing what they're doing — I guess I just expect too much." Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigon Thursday. August 3. 1978 9 Lithograph stolen from Kresge Detroit mayor threatens By KIM CRAWFORD not want an oppressive atmos fessional enough to know the State News Staff Writer A Toulouse-Lautrec litho graph insured for $30,000 was stolen Friday from Kresge Art phere in the gallery. Ishikawa said the attendant underwent hypnosis in an lesser known prints er value." Ishikawa said had great copies of the to fire striking workers attempt to remember any de Gallery and evidence shows an tails. He thinks the theft was print have been sent out to DETROIT IUPI) - Mayor Coleman A. Young The walkout by sanitation truck crews and bus museums and dealers. ordered the preparation of dismissal notices maintenance personnel started early Tuesday, attempt was made to also steal- committed by a single person a Picasso print. because there was not an "No Wednesday and threatened 3,500 striking sanita¬ leaving the nation's sixth largest city without legitimate collector of tion and bus maintenance workers with firing Joseph Ishikawa, gallery di trash and garbage collection or city bus service. attempt to distract the atten museum would buy something unless they end their wildcat strike. rector, said traffic through dant's attention. like this," Ishikawa said. "A Despite a Wayne Couty Circuit Court order Kresge was light last Friday. He said he doubts the theft Young, backed by a return-to-work court late Tuesday to return to work, more than 3,500 reputable collector or gallery order, announced the ultimatum through Press He estimated some 40 people was the work of a would need the background on workers continued their protest Wednesday. The professional. chief grievance concerned mandatory overtime walked through the gallery "He hit the well-known Secretary James Graham. something of this magnitude." for 650 sanitation workers, but other locals between noon and 4:30 p.m. names," Ishikawa said. "Prints It would be very difficult to sell "There are still some locals that have not been "Le Jockey," a Toulouse- not as well known but with a on the legitimate market." served with a copy of the court order," Graham participated to show sympathy and dramatize Lautrec color lithograph on greater market value were not He said if the thief wanted to said. "We are making that service now with city complaints of their own. loan from a museum in Muske touched. This may have been Officials of the American Federation of State, give up the print, "Call us. We'd police officers. gon was discovered missing somebody aware enough to be more than happy to take it "At the County and Municipal Employees representing same time, department heads are pre most strikers were not immediately available for Friday afternoon. Ishikawa said know the names, but not pro back, no questions asked." paring discharge notices. We are identifying the print was held in place by a those people who are picketing and those who plexiglass cover anchored to Graham said police were guarding five special have at least some responsibility for this illegal the wall with hooks. He said the yards opened to allow residents to dump their covering was apparently pried away with a tool. More female prisoners own trash and garbage. He said they would stay "Those City of Detroit employees who con¬ open continuously until the strike ended. tinue to strike will be fired. It could happen There was no such relief for the 185,000 Ishikawa said hooks holding the Picasso, a print portraying today or tomorrow. The mayor is serious. He commuters left with out a bus ride for a second (continued from page 3) a family of entertainers called straight day. Female prison commitments are burgeoning despite a decline in "Saltimbanques," had been the female crime rate since 1975. twisted. In 1973. judges sentenced 16 percent of the women to prison A single attendant was on that had a choice between prison or probation. But in 1976, the duty Friday, he said. At night, an electronic security system protects the gallery. percentage jumped to 21 percent of those who had the choice that were sentenced to serve time. Four die in Texas flooding "I'm going to ask the dean for "The increase apparently bears no relationship to increased (continued from page 1) Aboul 10 miles downstream her home had stood. "We don't an additional attendant," Ishi¬ crime by women," Johnson said. "Arrests for serious felonies by Police said "hundreds of kids" from Camp Bandina, Bob have anything. We saw a house kawa said, adding that he did women are down 17 percent since 1975. But the number of women from youth camps along the Cowan, director of Camp Seren- with two people on top of it go coming into prison more than doubled during this same period. rampaging Guadalupe River The rate of increase is much greater than for men." dip, said he heard the river by." She said her family heard were evacuated safely. One "roaring" abut 6:30 a.m. the flood waters raging about 6 At the current rate of increase, a new institution the size of the Ferency backs federal tax revolt church camp near here appar¬ "In less than three hours, we a.m. and added, "We just barely Huron Valley facility would be needed every three years to keep ently was cut off by rising watched the river take the got out before it hit and took the up with the count, Johson said. water, but the children were lower cabins," he said. "We got house away." Correction centers, such as the New Way In Inc. in Lansing, do reported safe on higher ground. all 41 kids and counselors out In both communities, Army (continued from page 1) "All you will get is a lid," weary taxpayers, Tisch prom¬ little to help alleviate the overcrowding problem. Prisoners for Three of the dead — the two safely. We'll be transporting helicopters were seen plucking one end of the spectrum — Headlee admitted, but added, ised not to merely limit taxes, these facilities must qualify in a non-violent, low-risk category and children and one of the adults — them into San Antonio later people out of trees and from "If Zolton were honest he'd tell . that's us — the ordinary people but to cut property taxes in most inmates from the Huron Center cannot meet those were staying at Camp Bandina today." rooftops. Roads were ripped with a small proportion of the you he doesn't believe in the half. requirements. on the Medina River. Two At Medina, police reported away by the swirling waters and system like I do — he doesn't "By reducing the property The ceiling on taxes will be believe in free enterprise. He tax assessment by one half," "The Corrections Commission has begun to set up the plans for a others were reported missing that the Medina River was cars and uprooted trees posed new facility immediately," Bruinsma said, "We should know within from the same Church of Christ flowing through buildings along hazards to search teams. . set above the tax brackets that believes in socialism! Tisch said, "the state revenue ' the next few weeks when and where the facility will be built." camp. Bandera County Sheriff main street. In Bandera, resi¬ In Comfort, police said the most Michigan taxpayers fall will be deprived only by 14 Johnson said since there is no apparent reason for the increased Bill James told the Dallas Times dents were calling it the worst Guadalupe River was seven feet into, Ferency explained. "Tax limitation is absolutely percent. And there's more than harshness in sentencing wome n, correction officials cannot tell if or Herald, "We're pretty sure we flood since 1900. Water in the deep over much of the town. As "If you vote Headlee's necessary." Headlee insisted. 14 percent waste (in the gov¬ when the trend will end. did lose some people." ravaged town began receding the flood began to recede about amendment, you won't get a "He (Ferency) doesn't believe ernment). "Only the future will tell if o e institution will be enough," The fourth victim, the only about 10 a.m. Many residents noon, cars were seen standing tax cut," Ferency told the in any type of limit on govern¬ "We propose as of December he said. one identified by Wednesday returning to their homes found on end, tangled in lifeless power ment spending." 1978 to reduce the property tax stirred-up audience of about afternoon, was Jose Morales. A lines. Trucks were overturned 250. Speaking to the emotions of level from 50 percent to 25 they had lost everything. Bandera County sheriffs Lorena Welch sobbed as she and appliances floated down- percent. The Legislature has spokesperson said Morales, in stared at the mudhole where chosen to take every D-A-M Ballot may include mall dime from us and would take Supermarket fire his 70s, was found dead in his home in nearby Comfort, where water covered about a Tisch explained that his pro posal will allow the Legislature (continued from page 1) died beneath third of the town of 1,500. A mother, father and two Grand River Avenue income taxes a collapsing ceil¬ (continued from page 1) to increase state "It's hard to accept." said ing. grandmothers from one family said the language on CLC's petition would be easily misunderstood by 1 percent. Mayor Edward Koch, who were reported missing from the i continued from page 3) traffic directed around it. by voters, since a "yes" vote for repeal of the rezoning would "We aren't advocating it, but rushed to the supermarket. "It Peaceful Valley Dude Ranch Night traffic will be rerouted Forty five thousand cars actually indicate a "no" vote for the construction of the mall. we're going to cap it at 5.6 indicates how much we owe our near Bandera. A son and daugh¬ to the opposite side of Grand travel Grand River Avenue Swantko said he wants to eventually arrive at a ballot proposal percent," Tisch said, explaining firemen. It's just overwhelm¬ ter swam to safety from the River Avenue, the spokesper¬ daily. whose language is positive and easy to understand. that the state income tax is ing. It's very difficult to talk family's flooded cabin. son said. "The question put to the voters should be simple and currently set at 4.6 percent. about." Grace Kitzman, wife of the Blucher said he believes traf straightforward, in which a 'yes' vote means support for the Criticizing Tisch's approach, Later, Koch went to Coney ranch's owner, said, "I'm hoping If the old road surface was fic problems will be "terrible," center, and a 'no' vote means opposition," Swantko said. though he continuously re¬ Island hospital to offer his not removed, the curb level but Cannell disagrees. ferred to him as an "honest they're in a tree or something. "The November general election is the ideal time to give voters sympathy to the injured. Clad in The kids swam out and were would be lost under the new "Once people know what's this opportunity since the greatest number of people will be able to man" Ferency said Michigan a sterile yellow gown, green safe." surface, Cannell said, adding taxpayers could benefit from a that the curbs on the street are going on, we don't seem to have participate." he said. mask and rubber gloves, the too much trouble," he said. The adopted motion in its final form contains three stipulations: badly needed tax reform of the mayor stopped at the side of the already well below the six-to •the city attorney should attempt to mediate differences entire tax system rather than most greviously burned fire¬ seven-inch level desired by the amendment. Council an against nuclear between the two groups with the objective of arriving at a clear fighter. The man lifted his state. ballot proposal; bandaged left hand, and Koch Construction will be done on RHA 24 hour •the mayor should appoint no more than two council members to sit in on negotiations; and cradled it in his own. The worst fire in the depart¬ a lane-by-lane basis. Ed Bluch- „ movie •the city attorney should report back to the city council before ment's history claimed the lives of a cost (continued from page 3) study currently being made are released to the board. er, public information officer of the highway department said Program Line the end of August with an agreed-upon proposal, since early of 12 firefighters in 1966 in the Councilmember Alan Fox said he believes public utilities should the lane will be blocked off and September is the deadline for placing proposals on the November Madison Square area of Man¬ ballot. reject nuclear power sources as "inefficient, expensive and hattan, at Broadway and 23rd extremely dangerous." Street. Ten of those victims F0R ftLL 0F Y0QR CYCMRG REEDS! Bteycles.Componcnls. Accessories* Service Best Values* Wkiest Selection MATINEES EVERYDAY OPEN 1PM -SHOWS 0)1:15 Featuring Centurion & Motobecane \ 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 Velocipede is the word 4:45- Peddler 5:15 % 4 •1.50 541E. Grand River 351-7240 LOCATED BELOW PARAMOUNT NEWS • ACROSS FROM BERKV HALL JOHN TRAVOLTA-OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN LJSt DlJ OPEN 7 PM At 7:34-4:30 ''UDKW$HMSCOTOMPU"K TONIGHT ACADEMYAWARD WINNER! Best Art Direction • Best Costume Design SGT. PEPPER'S LONEUT HEARTS CLUB BAND" last Oil- BURT REYNOLDS "THE END" 'R' STARTS FRIDAY- OPEN 7 PM Nicholas FEATURE 7:25-9:25 and "A sparkling blend ol romantic comedy Alexandra and murder mystery." - Washington Post Dear TONIGHT 106 B Wells 8:30 P.M. Inspector Oretted by Philippe De Br oca 1 0 'nqa'i state News East Lansing Michigan Thursday, August 3, 1978 mm* ■ 1 m *■ m- Employment ji [_ Eeployeeit |||] [_ Apvtsiits ][ff| Animals V Typing Service Classified Advertising Information JLL OR part time car wash Good driving record, pre AVON YOUR FIRST JOB ALL SHAPES CEDARS EAST one bed SOFA WITH slipcovers, GERMAN SHEPARD pups EXPERIENCED TYPIST, fast PAYS THE BILLS. SELLING SIZES & COLORS room furnished. Available Stereo TV cabinet. 2 end AKC sire champion, Casey & accurate. Thesis, disserta¬ r 21 or older. 489 1484 AVON BUYS THE FRILLS. NO FEE September, 12 month only, tables, $50. 351 3253. was $300 now $195 $250. tions. 339 3575_8-8J 6 (3) _ Efficiency, 1 & 2 bedroom $198. Phone 332 3900 days. F. 5 8 7 (3) 337 2504. 5 8 4 (41 UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS units from $120 $220/month, 0-15 8 25 (4) COMPLETE DISSERTATION most our include utilities. Stop by office for a copy of our CIMATTI MOPED, good condition, $240. Call 337 2388 1976-very 337 2389 after j M.HI. Hums H AND RESUME SERVICE- type setting, IBM typing, listings between 11 a.m. - 8 Thank you or 8 8 14 19) p.m. Monday Friday. for 5 p.m. any day. 4 8 7(4) offset printing and binding. For estimate, stop in at 2843. ACOLYTE INVESTMENT coming back to TV, STEREO speakers, E. Grand River or phone 332- BABYSITTER. TEACHER MANAGEMENT INC. watch, hiking boots, bird 8414. C-15-8-25 (8) needs mature loving person 2002 E.SAGINAW SKYLINE, COUNTRY set¬ cages. Everything $5 25. 351 ting, minutes to campus. for 7 11 toddler a.m. and My E. Lansing infant. LANSING 0 15 8 25 113) DELTA ARMS 1133 F 5 8 3 (31 Completely new furnishings. EXPERT TYPING by MSU home $3900 best offer. 676 9640 grad. 17 year experience. 4 6 p n daily 8 8 14 '4' Begin September, re¬ HIDE A BED COUCH, $190 Near Gables. Call 337-0205. ferences, good wages. 332 now filled evenings. 4 8 7 (41 or best offer. 2 chest of C-15-8-25 (3) R\ OR GN. LPN or GPN for 3716. 3 8 4 i7i now at drawers. $14 each. Black/ skilled nursing facility Excel AVON MAKE MONEY for summer white 12" Panasonic TV, $10. iRummage Sales A GOING ON vacation typing lent benefits, good working conditions Positions open on WHILE YOU'RE MAKING BURCHAM WOODS Blender. $5. 355 7836 even NEW FRIENDS. Sell AVON and fall ings 3 8 7 16) BIG RUMMAGE sale August 3492. 0^15-8^25(3) 3 it shift New p m wage SUMMER ONLY! scale Call Jane Phillips in your neighborhood. Set THESIS, TERM papers fl.j-rniogo Gs'og# Sale ads - your own hours. Earn good NEW LOWER prices at AugustB, 9 a.m. ■ 12 noon Director. 332 5061 PROVlN typed. Quick Quality. 332- money and get to know your an unexpected MARSHALL'S RECORD Oddfellow's Lodge. 1100 N 2078. 0 15 8-25 (3) CIAL WHITEHILLS, an Equal Opportunity Employer 4 8 7 10 opening 1 Wi SHOP. Stop and compare C 1 8 3 i3i Washington, Work of Christ Community. 2-8-3 (61 efficiency M75 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, OLDER TWO door refrig¬ immediate own room modern duplex. in 3 bedroom Near Forest Akers. $110 month plus utili erator tin.. in good working condi $75. 337 7510.'after 6 [List I Foiii p.m. 5 8 10 (3) occupancy! ties Fall option. 394 4494 or LOST, GREY male cat, flea 882 1518. 10-8-9 (6) collar. Beech-Hagadorn area. $25 reward Call 337 7478. Call between 12-5 nf 3 8 4 13) benefits Pinerest Christian SPARROW NEAR, 3 bed 1 Get ii NURSES RN or lpn charge Hospnai 6850 South Divi¬ 351-3118 room, $70 per person, clean, ■ea -t cannot be cancelled or changed Biorhythms today. Simply FOUND SMALL white and Fu'i time or part-time, 3 11 sion Grand Rapids. 49508. carpeted. 339-2479 evenings. send name address birthdate tan dog with red collar near 16I6' 455-5000. ext. 216 6 8-11 (3) NEEDED FEMALE and a stamped, self address¬ MSU POULTRY Farms. 351 ;narge 'o* I ad change plus 50 per room¬ share ed envelope to: Biorhythms, 6867 3-8-4 131 "ange lor ma*imum of 3 chonges ■•on Apply provincial mate to large apart- EAST LANSING- 3 bedroom P O Box 1446, East Lansing, TAXI DRIVERS -lust have south, 882-2458 duplex. Available September ' HOUSE excellent driving record. sary 394 1352 or 321-4976. Michigan 48823 Monday Friday 7-8-9 '7) 5-8-7 (4) 15. $360 plus utilities. Call C 14 8 25 112' (Ml Estltl « Apply VARSITY CAB, 332 STE MAR MANAGEMENT part time paid reception 3559. 8 8 14 <4. 351 5510. 4-8-4 15) MOST LP'S priced $1.75- sts needed in council of EAST LANSING, 4 bedroom, TELEPHONE SOLICITORS- $2 50. Cassettes, $3 quality graduate students OFFICE Flexible hours be part time 5 9 pm Salary Only a few left!! NEAR LCC, 2 rooms in quiet guaranteed. Plus 45's. song 2'3 bath. Reduced for quick sale. Close to MSU & all plus bonus EASTLAWN house, full privileges. $57 50 books, more. FLAT, BLACK schools. Call CENTURY 21, gmning Fall Term Apply 316 Student before Services Building MEMORY GARDENS, 349 August 18, 353-9189 9156 8 8 4 '5 Waters Edge month plus utilities. John. 484-8610 after 8 30 p m AND CIRCULAR, upstairs. I E. Grc Open GASKIN REALTY. Montie. 374-8600 8-8-14 17) Mike • Reduced Summer 5-8-9 451 c-3 8 4 171 ASSISTANT MANAGER of rent from '160 apartment complex oppnrtun'ty for excellent married • Two and four per¬ ATTENTION GRAD stu dents, quiet, spacious, newer COUCH. MAPLE and vinyl. Good condition $50 353 [__ Service _J(^ • ouple going to school. No son apartments 4 bedroom, 2'? baths Avail 1724 or 332 0934 E 3 8-4(31 FREE LESSON in complexion . tu'dren" HERITAGE ARMS, • Walk to campus able August 10 $390 month. care. MERLE NORMAN Announcements for It's 3031 S Washington, 393- 1050 669 5513 0 3 8-4 (51 Watersedge Dr. 1967 EDITION Collier's En COSMETIC STUDIO. 321 What's Happening must be .3410 8 8 14 5' 5543 C 15 8 25(4) (next to Cedar Village) received in the State News COOK APPLICATIONS now 332-4432 office, 343 Student Services FOR QUALITY stereo ser¬ being accepted THE RAIN¬ X-8-8-3 (31 Bldg., by noon at least two E 5 89 (4> vice. THE STEREO SHOPPE, BOW RANCH. 2843 E. Grand class days before publication. attention railroad 555 E. Grand River. River 3 84:3' NEW RENTING, $235, fur¬ BLACK DIRT, sod farm soil. No announcements will be Puffs michigan rail HOUSES HOUSES- C-15-8-25 (31 nished, 2 bedroom, utilities, Approximately 5'> yards de accepted by phone. action association HOUSES parking. 487 1569. X 4-8-913) livered locally $40 641 6024 No fee. THIS is what you've "Go To The Highest Ca'i 482 1851 or 372-6550 for or 372-4080 Fill, sand gravel First!" A been looking for We have Trancendental Meditation available also 0 15-8-25 16) houses in downtown, East Lecture will be held at 3 p.m. Thank you for side and South Lansing from LARGE SELECTION coming back to $180-$285 month. Stop by frames. Glasses for everyone. of Instructions^ j* in 334 Union, and 7:30 p.m. in 340 Union on Tuesday, Aug. our office for a list of homes OPTICAL DISCOUNT. 2617 STORE DETECTIVES, RIDING available between 11 a m INSTRUCTION, East E. Michigan. Lansing. Michi ' BEECHWOOD 8 p.m. Monday-Friday Lansing. Show minded 4562 0 10 8 17 i3i gan. 372 7409 C 3-8-4 (51 riders, English hunt seat. ACOLYTE INVESTMENT Contact Jean, Cam Stables, Filled for summer - MANAGEMENT INC. SEWING MACHINES slightly 337 2794 or 371 3926. 2002 E.SAGINAW, A few left for fall. used, guaranteed. $39.95 and 0 2 8 4 (4) LANSING up. Open arm chairs from 0 15 8 25114) $89 50 EDWARDS DISTRI¬ BUTING CO.. 1115 N Wash- EAST LANSING duplex 4 *290 bedrooms. 2 baths, families C 15 8 25 PROFESSIONAL TYPING. a national trade only, $400, 374 6366 Fast, guaranteed accurate i Must be a good Call 1 -5 0-15-8-25 (3) 100 USED vacuum cleaners. and reasonable. 321-2063. KSWAGEN BUS. 1973 1 year warranty. $7.88 and tent condition. $2400 or 333-OOS1 OKEMOS, 2 bedroom f up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING GOOD DEALS! offer 626 6391 5204 8 8 14 4 unfurnished. 482 1541 COMPANY. 316 N Cedar. EXPERIENCED. IBM typing, 5-8-9 (3I 482 2677 C-15-8-25 (51 dissertations. (pica-elite). DELIVERY MEN EAST SIDE 1 bedroom $200, FAYANN, 489 0358. part t •2395 furnished $220, 2 bedroom VISIT MID MICHIGAN'S C-15-8-25 (31 Auto Service For best $240, 374 6366. 0-15-8-25 (31 ONE OR two people needed largest used bookshop having parties' Think Toker- immediately for a beautiful CURIOUS BOOKSHOP, 307 COPYGRAPH SERVICE. results, GOOD USED ti'e nave good driving records '3295 Cai« Bob Aldnch ALDRICH country house, 10 minutes E. Grand River, East Lansing Complete dissertation and include your circle of friends to have Summer north of campus, pets, gar 332 0112 C-15-8-25 (51 resume service. Corner as much AUTOMOTIVE 882 0208. a Taker ware party Now Only den, overlooking M.A.C. and Grand River. 1295 NEW SAiES iNl 1825 Fas* 5aiUl' information everyone can get those hard- at INSTANT CASH. We're pay 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday- as you can top-of the-line Friday. 10 a m - 5 p.m. :OOK HERRIMAN ^"siotc '5'rs "e. -able kindergarten help. Tuesday, Thursday to get and paraphernalia items. Call 349 University mg shape $1-2 for albums in good WAZOO RECORDS, Saturday. 337 1666. to describe 4387, 11 a m 8 p.m. for 223 Abbott. 337-0947. C 15-8-25(7) items in a WATERPUMPS pumps and engine FUEl gasket afternoon in my Glen Cann home. Call after 6 p.m. details C 15 8 25 1101 Terrace Rotas 0 C 15-8 25 14) TYPING. EXPERIENCED, Classified ad. sets for you* foreign car ,n 332 7457 12 8 23 i5) SUMMER EMPLOYMENT, one 1 bedroom NEW DUPLEX, 315 Stod fast and reasonable. 371 - stock a- OEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN CAP PARTS 2605 MilD.E.LSA_!?C?RTS VEL fall and part time positions. Automobile required. one 2 bedroom dard. 2 rooms, available start Riiuals 4635. C-15-8-25 (3) State News VET FINGERS. Apply n 339- call between ing fall. Tod 313-399 0391. E Kalarr We; son, 527 E Michigan Avenue. 9500 C 15 8 25 (4) 12-5 3-8-4 (3) KITTENS, MAGIC cats. ANN BROWN typing. Disser¬ tations-resumes-term papers. Classified Ads Z 14 8 25 '3) campus C 15 8 25 18) MAINTENANCE MAN want- Healthy, trained, people 601 Abbott Road, North en¬ loving. Need home. 351-4137 trance. 351-7221. Phone 355-8255 JUNK CARS warned Also MARKETING AND sales ordinator for private firm on co portation. Experience _332 • 5420 after 6 p.m. E 5 8-10 (3) C-15-8-25 (4) Sf-iiu.g used parts Phone saiy. Hours flexible. Call 321 3651 C 15 8 25 '3i MSU, full time, hours flexible, Buying new stereo equip¬ EQUITY VEST. 351-1500. ment? Sell the old for extra August 14 through December 0 15 8 25 (51 cash with a fast acting Classi¬ MASON BODY SHOP. 812 E 31. potentially longer. Call fied ad1 THE STATE NEWS I 1940.- 351 9375 3 8-4 (61 FIELD PERSON surveying Er soil exploration Part-time. 485 PART TIME ESL teacher for Contact BEERY & ASSO¬ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. CIATES, 3495011 3-8-4 14) CAMPUS will be accepting applications f en NOW LEASING HILL CEDAR GREENS APARTMENTS Now FOR FALL '2 Bedrooms Salespersons Leafing 'Furnished Apts. The State News Classified Advertising Dept. will be accepting applica¬ 'Free Roommate Service tions for sales personnel for the coming school year. Must be able to work a minimum of 2 consecutive hours per day, Monday through Friday. leases availoble • within walking 'Dishwashers Prefer some sales advertising background and interest. Apply today 'Central Air Conditioning 3-5 p.m. 347 Student Services Building in person. Students Only. special rates available tor tall 'Swimming Pool 1135 Michigan Avenue 'Unlimited Parking E.Lansing 351-8431 •Pleasant Landscaping Clerical Staff (next to Brody) Don't be deserted 'Special 12month rates The State News Classified Dept. will be accepting applications for clerical Check out staff personnel for the coming school year. Must be able to work a dlDpcbtngijam COLUNGWOOD APTS! minimum of 2 consecutive hours per day, Monday through Friday. Apply 'air conditioned FREE BUS in person today, 347 Student Services Building 3-5 p.m. Students Only. 'dishwasher 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED LUXURY APTS. *shag carpeting SERVICE 'unlimited parking *2 bedroom Typisf 'model open doily Model Open 9-9 The State News Classified Dept. will be accepting applications for typists dishwasher disposol shag carpeting Everyday for the coming school year. Must be able to work 8-11 a.m., 11-2 p.m., ? month leases only '320 //EGA Brougham. Fall leases only - Special 12 month rates APARTMENTS or 2-5 p.m. shift doily, Monday through Friday. Must be the same hours 9 & 12 month leases available Leasing for Fall every day. Apply in person today, 3-5 p.m., 347 Student Services Build¬ call 351-8282 731 BurcKjm Dr. ing Students Only. r) 400 miles $5400 Call 351-7166 (behind Rollerworld CALL 349-3530 351 7212 located at Hogodorn Rood just south of Service Rood on the river) Michigan State News, East Loosing, Michigan Thursday. August 3, 1978 11 HAGAR the Horrible ihiifyn§y§ by Dik Browne SPONSORED BY: fc PABIO CRUISE! AUGUST 10 CCIIWHEREHOUSE SOUND DIVISIONS & UNION TICKET OFFICE (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (IQ)WILX-TV(NBC) (1 l)WElM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) remember- always put suppose You Went on clean underwear if out and a big wagon you're going some where ran over YolI,AND THURSDAY 2:00 (23) Political Talk (23) To Be Announced You were wearing (12) One Life To Live (H)TeeVee Trivia 9:00 old, raggedy 9:00 (23) Over Easy 7:30 (6) Hawaii Five-0 underwear- (6-12) Phil Donahue (10) Michigame (11) Beyond Our Control how do 2:30 (10) Marcus Welby.M.D. (6) Wild Kingdom (12) Barney Miller You THINK (6) Guiding Light (23) Sesame Street (11)Shintowa (10) Rockford Files YOU'D FEEL (10) Doctors 10:00 (12) Mary Tyler Moore (23) Advocates ? (23) Romagnolis' Table (23) MacNeil/Lehrer 9:30 (6) Magazine 3:00 Report (12) Flint: New Life (10) Card Sharks (10) Another World 8:00 10:00 (12) Dinah! (12) General Hospital (6) Waltons (6) Barnaby Jones (23) Mister Rogers 1 (23) Crockett's Victory Garden (10) Tut: The Boy King (11) Ed itorial Weiss- PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: 10:30 (11) Woman Wise Cracks 3:30 (12) Welcome Back, Kotter (12) ABC News by Schulz (10) Hollywood Squares IFTUSDO YOUR (23) Electric Company (6) All In The Family (23) Once Upon A Classic (23) Faces of Communism SUMMER ALTERATIONS (23) Villa Alegre 8:30 11:00 11:00 332-3537 4:00 (11) Tempo (6-10-12) News (6) Price is Right (12) What's Happening! (23) Political Talk (10) High Rollers (6) New Mickey Mouse Club 15* (12) Happy Days (23) Villa Alegre (10) Munsters MSU SHADOWS (12) Bonanza 11:30 (23) Sesame Street by Gordon Carleton New Pete i1 Albert ot MAC (6) Love of Life sponsored by: under Moons 4:30 (10) Wheel of Fortune (12) Family Feud (6) Doris Day PXNBALL PETE'S (23) Lilias, Yoga and You (lO)Gilligan's Island 5:00 11:55 (6) Gunsmoke (6) CBS News (10) Emergency One! 12:00 (12) Emergency One! (6-12) News (23) Mister Rogers (10) America Alive! 5:30 FRANKS ERNEST (23) Poldark II (23) Electric Company by Bob Thaves 12:20 6:00 (6) Almanac '6-10-12) News (11) TNT True Adventure V 12:30 Trails (6) Search For Tomorrow (23) Dick Cavett (12) Ryan's Hope 6:30 1:00 (6) CBS News (6) Young and the Restless (10) NBC News (10) For Richer, For Poorer (11)GdeeeCrgsseaf (12) All My Children (23) Opus 22 (12) ABC News (23) Over Easy THE LATEST TAU.V j H HAMBuR&ER* MRO, 1:30 7:00 NEIGHBORHOOD 5MOKE (6) As The World Turns (6) My Three Sons fEsiSoRS 16. 8-i (10) Days Of Our Lives (10) Adam-12 (23) Herb Gardening (12) Partridge Family CAMPUS THE DROPOUTS SPONSORED BY: PIZZA by Post 337 1377 TRAVELS WITH FARLEY by Phil Frank PILLOW TALK B.C. SPONSORED BY: FURNITURE Soft and by Johnny Hart Wo' frond<" s«xy pillow furniture Shopptrg^.n... ^ .,9 95 SAM and SILO m SPONSORED BY: by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker Phono 333*t1t1 SSffi SEE SEDE i len CROSSWORD LIBERTY BELL PRESENTS PUZZLE r c Thursday Night Only , •SUNBEAM •NOR- Sttimsuils Cover-ups ELCO 'GENERAL ELECTRIC Sew Kali •TOASTMASTER 'WATER PIK eEUREKA *5 10 Down Killed Ski Jackels 844 •FARBERWARE •CLUB ALUMINUM •TOSHIBA •OS- Re):. 14 in 20 Reg. 18 In 40 Reg. 60 TER •NORTHERN •KITCHEN AID •REMINGTON •HAMILTON New Fall BEACH «WEAREVER «HOOVER -RIVAL -REVERE •CORNING WARE -TAPPAN V-neck «1590 •SALTON •NORTHLAND ALUMINUM -NORITAKE Pullover Sweaters Rep. 21 Cool Summer Tops APPLIANCES Sundresses and Shorts NKVi Kali 82790 Pantsuits 90 Rep. 46 •Toaatars "Sweepers •Hot trays "Elactric Knives 'Humidifiers 'Crock Pots *9 $390 •Can-openers eCookware sals •Mixers "Crepe Makers "Hamburger Makers elce Cream Fraaiars R.-». 15 in 26 Reg. 7 In 12 •Microwave Ovens eBroilars •Fry Baby's "Oehumidifiers 'Donut makers 'Hand Masaagera •Shower Massagers "China "Irons "Stainless flatware Big Selection of Summer Dresses 12 FRANDOR STORE ONLY Rep. 20 lo 46 Shop loniglif Till II P.M. Employment Excellent Opportunity: Part time employment men's department i sporting goods Pre-Fall and Fall Term Saturday Employment •Vested suits •Jackets •Levis •Golf •Softball •Sport coats •Swim wear •Dress Shirts •Tennis *Camping Do you have a strong voice and like to work in large crowds selling •Water Sports 'Sport shoes •Sweators •Sport Shirts merchandise around Spartan Stadium on Football Saturdays? •Ties •All weather coate •Swim wear 'Exercise Equipment •Clothing for all sports THEN WE WANT YOU! You must be available for ALL home football games. fine jewelry You will be working throughout the entire game and after. Only hard workers need apply. • Receivers 'Speakers •Diamonds *Diamond earrings Male/Female Opportunity for working Basketball and Hockey games and •Compacts •Televisions •Watches • Diamond pendente at special University events. •Turntables • Radio •Clocks • 14K jewelry •Tape decks 'Car Stereo •Diamond rings 'Wedding rings •Tape recorders •Gold-filled jewelry and much more. Local Residents Preferred - Pre-season meetings and training session. 1978 Football Schedule September 23 October 28 October 7 November 11 October 21 November 25 Contact: JohnPanciatthe MSU Book Store between the hours of 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Phone 355-3454 Pay 10% commission on easy to sell Merchandise