Trustee Stevens won't seek re-election candidate. She is currently the only trust shock and announced contender and Bruff said it is No incumbents to return; "It comes as a a complete first < surprise to me," said Aubrey Kadrliffe, probably because "everyone thought that Stale Board of Agriculture, as the Hoard of R East Lansing. Stevens would run." Trustees was then called, for a six year "I was quite surprised when he told me of Of Carrigan Strickland. Bruff said she is term. ;U' board spot his decision last Sunday," said John Hruff, an "outstanding member" of the board and Since then, he said, the 1963 slate one eyes D-Fraser. "He had indicated to me two he expects she will continue to make constitution changed the name to the Hoard months ago that he would be a candidate, contributions to MSU. of Trustees and the length of the term to but I guess he wants to be able to enjoy his He said her job makes too many time eight years. By KIM GAZELLA years. leisure time now." demands on her, which is probably why she State News SUff Writer There were less than 15,000 students Bruff called Stevens an "excellent board His three terms add up to 21 years, he After 21 years and four MSU presidents, here when I started," he said. There are is not running. Carrigan Strickland has member" and said he made great contribu cited personal reasons for her lecision not said, because the Legislature extended his Trustee Don Stevens, D Bloomfield Hills now more than 43,000 students. has announced that he will not seek "The University has a good foundation in tions during his terms. to run. Board chairperson Patricia Carrigan nomination to serve for a fourth term on the looking to the future," he remarked. "It has Stevens is director of the Labor Kduca consisted of the full to choose a new president to work with a Strickland, D Farmington Hills, has already eight years. MSU Board of Trustees. tion Service at Oakland University. He said new administration to build on what we announced she wi'l not run for re election he will not Stevens has served on the board since only continue to work, but will He said his accomplishments include his have now." after one term on the board, which means remain active in politics through party January 1958. He has worked with MSU there will be no imcumbent running for the help in formulating the student bill of rights presidents John Hannah, Walter Adams, Harden said he has known Stevens since support though he will not run for any and the development of faculty and student he has been on the board. board this year. office. Clifton Wharton Jr. and Edgar Harden. Both Stevens and Carrigan Strickland "I've been on the board now for 21 years," "I'm disappointed in his decision to not support Carol Licht, a school teacher from "I'm interested in having good trustees he said. "It's been a great experience for run for re election," said Harden. "He was a Kalamazoo who is seeking the Democratic for the University." he stated. "I will "Now. I think the right thing for people to me, but it's time to step aside now." very dedicated board member and this will trustee nomination. remain active as trustee emeritus." do is step aside and let others serve after Stevens, 63, said he has seen the be a loss to the University as a whole." Bruff also mentioned Licht probable Trustee emeritus is a title given to past this long of a time." he said. Other trustees indicated surprise at as a University make "great strides" over the VOLUME 72 NUMBER 17 FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1978 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48824 State News Deborah J. Borin Move to cut Engineers and construc¬ tion workers demolish the remaining portions of the Kfclamazoo Street bridge so they can replace it with a new one. The old abortion fund structure was rotting and the new one, which will be completed by fall 1979, will cost an estimated S2 million. disapproved Bv JOANNA FIRESTONE I AN SING il'PI" - Gov. William G. Milliken Thursday vetoed a section of the 1978 79 state welfare budget that would have cut off funds for Medicaid abortions. In order to do so. however. Milliken had to ax funding for all Medicaid services — totaling $520.8 million. That means the Legislature will have to rewrite the Medicaid budget. Blast away! The Legislature, in writing the $1.2 billion welfare budget, appropriated $1 for non therapeutic abortions on welfare women. The measure was constructed in such a way that Milliken could not use his line-item veto power to reject only the restrictive abortion language, but had to veto the entire Medicaid budget. SECOND TERROR RAID THIS WEEK In his veto message to the Legislature, the governor was critical of lawmakers for using technical tricks to try to get the funding cutoff "slipped past the public." "We should deal with it openly, based on the courage of our convictions. We should not Arabs kill two Paris PLO reps attempt to cloud the issue or attempt to pander to both sides of this issue." he said. "Toappropriate the grand sum of $1 for "nontherapeutic" abortions is a cruel hoax on a segment of our population which has already seen too much of life's cruel side." tion and another PLO employee Thursday Milliken said he vetoed the anti-abortion section of the budget because it discriminated ByPAL'LTRElTHARDT heard repeated gunfire and scuffles for ing a pistol and seemingly holding a PARIS (AP) A two-man Arab hit in the latest round of a bloody Arab against the poor. - several minutes. hostage. Shortly afterward, a man, his vendetta being waged in world capitals. squad assassinated the Paris representa¬ Police grabbed one of the suspects as he hands roughly bound together, was shown "We are not dealing with the substantive issue of abortion." he said. "Rather, we are tive of the Palestine Liberation Organiza The terrorists, who stormed into the tried to flee the elegant 19th century at the window to indicate to police the determining whether or not this freedom of choice is to be given only to the most affluent in PLO's downtown offices armed with pistols terrorist had been seized. When taken to a our society. I strongly believe this should not be the case." building and officers went into the court¬ and grenades, were captured after pumping yard and into other offices. police van, his face was streaming with Milliken has long supported individual choice on the question of abortion. more than a dozen bullets into PLO official blood. A man then burst out onto a balcony and Izziddin Qalaq and killing the other PLO Israelis hit employee with a grenade, police said. The second victim's legs were blown off. shouted in Arabic to people on a balcony above, "Wahad" — "One!" — apparently The suspect had been overpowered by security men of the Arab League, which "The >upr granted each woman in thi> [ has effec the Three other members of the office staff were reported wounded. meaning there was one terrorist left. At one point, a man appeared brandish shares its offices in the building with the PLO. right to make her own individual decision, based on the dictates of her own conscience Judge nixes guerrillas in It was the second Arab terror raid in and circumstances in consultation with her physician." he said. guilty plea of Paris this week and appeared to be the Lebanon for newest blow in an underground battle between Yasser Arafat's PLO and hard¬ Tax credit for tuition "It could force poor women to seek a legal abortion under back alley, highly unsafe line, anti-Arafat alliance of the Iraq govern¬ procedures. I cannot condone such a ment and radical Palestinian guerrillas. decision which ignores the plight of the bombing Police sources said the two captured men underprivileged and tells them they are alleged killer By LIBBY ZNAIMER told investigators they were members of an anti-Arafat group of guerrilla dissidents based in the Iraqi capital of Baghdad and approved by committee second class cit izens." improve Bv HARRY F. ROSENTHAL WASHINGTON «AH» - A federal judge headed by Saleh Bunni, code-named Abu rest going to families with students in TEL AVIV (API - Israeli warplanes Nidal. By DAVID ESPO refused Thursday to accept a guilty plea, blasted a Palestinian guerrilla training base private elementary and secondary schools. worked out between prosecution and de¬ WASHINGTON (API - The Senate Current law does not permit taxpayers to deep in southern Lebanon Thursday only Police said the pair carried Jordanian it. and who has after considering all fense attorneys, from an American con¬ Finance Committee approved a trimmed- receive a break for such educational hours after a terrorist bomb ripped through passports identifying them as Abdulkadir down rnatives with her physician reached nected with the bomb slaying of a former plan Thursday designed to give expenses. But the idea of granting credits — a crowded Tel Aviv market, wounding 49 Hatem, 25, and Assad Kayed, 21, both said millions of Americans a break on their the' f difficult and personal decision she Chilean . bassador to Washington. to have been born in Jordan. Police said money subtracted directly from taxes owed should seek abortion, that she cannot The defendant, Michael V Townley, has persons, one fatally. income tax to help offset the expense of to the government — appears to he gaining an they had doubts about the authenticity of colleges and private schools. e solely because she is poor." the cooperated with the prosecution and was to The Palestine Liberation Organization, in the passports. popularity in Congress. have pleaded guilty to single count of The measure, which eventually would governor said. a communique issued in Beirut, claimed President Carter has expressed strong cost the government billions of dollars a "Consistent with this belief and consistent conspiracy to murder a foreign official. responsibility for planting the homemade In Lebanon, the PLO accused the Iraqis opposition to tuition tax credit bills, largely bomb that rained nails and ball bearings on of masterminding the assassination of the year, would allow tax credits of up to $500 to because of their cost. He also objected to with my longheld belief on the very "The court does not feel at this point that shoppers at the outdoor market. 40-year old Qalaq and vowed "swift retalia¬ defray the cost of a student's college such legislation earlier because he said it controversial issue of abortions, I must do it is fully advised." U.S. District Judge education and up to $250 against the expense The Popular Front for the Liberation of tion from all directions." The killings came I continued on page 10) today what I believe is right." Barrington D. Parker said. "Before the of a private elementary and secondary Palestine, one of the most racial guerrilla barely 24 hours after the Iraqis threatened court proceeds further, it feels it must step factions under the PLO umbrella, later said "stern reprisals" for a spate of terror schools. back and consider... As a result, there will attacks on Iraqi diplomats abroad blamed Backers of the measure said more than it was responsible for the blast and vowed be no proceeding at this point." on Arafat's guerrillas. 12.3 million students stand to gain from the to "continue to fight against the enemy to liberate the whole of Palestine." The One eyewitness who barricaded himself plan, with about 70 percent of the benefits Townley. 35. was brought into the (continued on page 10) in an office when the attack began said he going to families of college students and the Mil:i As a result, Michigan Bell soid, made from 5 to 11 p.m. American Kxprcss. liaiikAnicfiianl. Musli cus¬ weekdays and tomers in the three areas would save on Sundoy. Mail ami I'lmtic liuinincs linilci! (.TiTiSKHoai ISLMIKSI; * Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. August 4 1978 3 Mall negotiations underway By PAULA DYKE Dayton Hudson, citizens SUteNewsSUff Writer The Dayton Hudson C. Mediated negotiations began Thursday 100 between Dayton Hudson Corp. officials and northeast of Ea Citizens for a Livable Community in an efforts I build group working on ballot effort to draft a ballot proposal putting the shopping mall on the site w mall question to a public vote in November. February when CLC suhr Construction of the proposed Dayton calling for a public referendt Hudson mall in East Lansing, to be called rezoning of the proper! v The Cedars, would begin in the coming year opposed a public referendum concerning •esults afte impleted. rnstri the mall, a telephone survey conducted in Peter Hutchinson, director of public because of the if voters approved it. May appeared to represent a shift in affairs and administration for Dayton mands. traffic congest East Lansing city attorney Dennis Mc- corporate strategy. Hudson, said he did not think the corpora ould Ginty will mediate the discussions. He said The survey asked local residents if they tion's sudden compliance to negotiate a Dayton Hudson filed he hoped a clear-cut ballot proposal could be believed in a series of positive aspects of the ballot proposal with CLC necessarily meant •titioners, contending t drawn up in a matter of days. mall. the survey results were favorable. Though Dayton Hudson had previously Swantko would not reveal the survey "It was a question of timing," Hutchinson •endum would be lei uld ■ ■ that the ■ would be appealed the dece tied up in appeals court for at least a Newspaper collection possibly four more years," he said. Daniel Swantko, project director of Dayton Hudson Properties, asked the East in appeals char Hudson has ; Lansing City for recycling planned the discus; ncil appointed McGinty a proposal up front. Yo By PAULCOX that i why I i here.' State News Staff Writer Baryz said newspaper pickup can be An informal information gathering meet easily added to the function of East ting to further plan implementing Lansing's one person garbage trucks. curb-side newspaper a pickup for recycling ii East Lansing was held Thursday by Cheryl SU(.|j •uld be sold to businesses is insulation contractors which would Guides for teaching > Susan Tusa Bartz, of the Michigan United Conservation offset the cost of collection and sometimes Club. Though ivy vines evoke feelings of nostalgia, they are potentially danger¬ produce a profit, she said. ous for aging campus buildings. Therefore, Lou Sulfin, of the grounds maintenance department, must remove the ivy from the Entomology East Fox and Lansing City Council member Alan Ingham County Commissioner Jess Sobel were among the persons who showed Fox said a convince the long term contract would help city council to adopt the plan. birth control OK'd Building. up to give Bartz input for a study creating a He added that certain factors must be plan to get the recycling program going. considered such as garbage collection By MICHAEL MEGERIAN 10 days. "I don't want this to be just a MUCC workers' reaction to added work, the fact State News Staff W riter project, but an East Lansing project," Bartz that 70 percent of the cities residents live in Guidelines for teaching birth control in reject the guidelines, which inclu said. multiple unit dwellings hindering curbside public schools have been approved by the proposals for teaching reproduct Police have no leads Bartz said curb-side pickup of newspaper, performed by the city along with regular trash collection, would provide a much more pickup and including MSU in the plan. I continued on page 10) State Board "I" Education and will be distributed to area schools within the next family planning and \ en«-reai m The suggested guidelines wer after Gov. William G. Milliken ■ efficient means of recycling. She added that law a bill lifting Michigan's ban < in other cities where such missing lithograph a program exists, birth control in November 1977 to community participation has been as 60 percent. This type as high of result in East Lansing would Reward fund set up and I imposed > the the i a ban on birth control insir There are no leads into the theft of a color lithograph by Toulouse-Lautrec from the save natural resources, lessen solid waste The original draft, prepared by Kresge Art Gallery, a Department of Public Safety spokesperson said Thursday. pollution and give people who participate a Education Specialist John A. Roma Friends of Marita Choquette. a Grand Ledge worn Sergeant Larry Lyon of the Investigative Unit said DPS had contacted the New York positive feeling, Bartz said. sent to the Department of E'iuc Police Department and police on the West Coast. "If we have a feasible study I'm sure the missing two weeks, are actively soliciting contribute special task force in February of thi (city) council would approve this type of leading to the arrest and conviction of the killer. The task force, composed of "If it was a professional job it might be sent to San Francisco or New York," Lyon said. Four MSU library employees that once worked with Choquette opened an account for "But we really don't know. If it's just some guy off the street he's not going to be able to plan," Fox said. "The city council would educators, school administraters and have to institute it. Support on the cbuncil reward contributions Thursday at the MSU Credit Union. sentatives of other state agencies, r get rid of it." The lithograph, "Le Jockey," was discovered missing last Friday afternoon, its is usually good on conservation matters." Choquette's decomposed body was found June 27 in a wooded area east of Holt and an the guidelines and released them for Bartz said she will be doing the technical autopsy revealed she had been the victim of multiple stab wounds. plexiglass covering pried away from the wall. A Sparrow Hospital pathologist estimated the time of death to be on or around June 14. An attempt to steal a Picasso print, "Saltimbanques." may have been thwarted by part of the study in the next two months. The guidelines then went back tot! someone entering the room, causing the thief to break off, said Joseph Ishikawa, gallery She added that she will be looking into the Choquette, 27, had been recently divorced and was working as an editorial assistant for force, which submitted them to the cost and mechanical aspect of the program. WKAR-TV at the time of her death. Board of Education. The board t- director. He said hooks which hold the print to the wall had been twisted. "There has been interest for a study like She had worked at WKAR for only two months and had previously worked at the MSU "We're really stymied," Lyon said, adding that he has sent out statewide messages approval on July 12. this in East Lansing before but there was Library for eight years. about the theft and hopes someone with information regarding the theft will come Richard Barnhart, director oi no money," Bartz said. "The Environmental Meanwhile, a joint task force composed of one officer from the Lansing. East Lansing. forward. Support Services, said local schools ; Protection Agency funded the National Grand Ledge, Ingham County and DPS police forces and one representative from the Lyon said an attempt to gain more information from the attendant on duty the required to adopt the board's gun Wildlife Federation to study solid waste Ingham County prosecuter's office has been meeting to further investigate the death. afternoon of the theft by putting him under hypnosis "revealed nothing significant." Contributions to the reward fund may be sent to the MSU Credit Union made out to the but explained the guidelines provide It was hoped the attendant, while under hypnosis, might recall important details about disposal and MUCC is affiliated with the., (continued on page 10' federation and I got $3,000 in funding and Marita Choquette Reward Committee. persons who went through the gallery last Friday. o»r\ thiirsd.> s-.D ruiDAr rvevv-s. • ' mjbljt. 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Have your name printed on them at our print shop. i; CAMPUS HOURS: Mon-Fri 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.; Sot. 10 A.M.-5:30 Phono 3S1-1213 BOOKSTORE Jacobsoris VISA. MASTER CHARGE. (ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL) BOWEN CHARGE RjK, 507 E. Grand River m MON-FRI 9-5 p.m. wmm State Senate: Owen, Sederburg look good DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN the loophole searching that inevi¬ tably follows. Such was the case of The '-'4th district Senate race is the ethics code Sederburg tried to The Republican side of the 24th ram through the Ingham County heintr run by a mish-mash of district Senate race is in the Board of Commissioners while he politicians and prospective politi¬ cian* coverintf the full range of fashion of the tortoise and the was chairing the board. In retro¬ hare, except in this case the spect, the county level code was a political potentials. There is one tortoise is not getting anywhere. committed incumbent facing seri- good political ploy that signifies a o;m charges of impropriety, one up WILLIAM SEDERBURG is concerned legislator, but on a Sederburg Tellier and «.siting politico with stars in Nelson easily the only candidate to run on statewide level, Sederburg will the Republican ticket, but he is far have to exercise extreme caution hi- eyes, .me local entrepreneur good-hearted Americans. the state Senate. from being the ideal candidate. in drafting a Senate code. Seder He almost had vote until he wstr heart of gold but limited more than hope — he is going to our VERA MORROW is a mystery The two most positive things in burg seems to be a genuinely nice degenerated into his pet philoso¬ e'.pe-ierce and one woman who need one sharp lawyer. We want ha* remained unavailable for rea¬ to believe in Nelson — on most none of us have met, which leaves: Sederburg's favor are the strong guy who more than deserves the phy about the conspiracy being so son* -he i- keeping to herself. matters he has handled himself LARRY OWEN. Owen has emphasis he places on education Republican nod. pervasive that it is responsible for with skillful aplomb, but the loans served well as an East Lansing and the equally strong emphasis JOHN TELLIER, on the other flouridating our water. Tellier \ror many false starts, we have deciiied to endorse the star-strick¬ Nelson has admitted accepting is City Council member and has he places on reforming Michigan's hand, is a nice guy too, But he believes that it is part of mass en »st.- by elimination of the other the kind of practice that must be decided Earl Nelson can be beat. single-business tax. Both ideas are deserves something more, like chemical warfare to make our removed from state politics before He is probably right. And he is in serious need of emphasis and maybe, The Supreme Imperial minds weak and our teeth tough. KARL NELSON is a politician more than likely the only Demo¬ Sederburg could be the person to Chronicler of the Rockefeller Con¬ He sympathized with the troubles larger issues are tackled. with far reaching ideals. He has PATRICIA NORFLEET is a crat running who could pull it off. carry them through. spiracy for the Free-Minded Citi¬ we students have with classwork Owen has taken aim at what he However, Sederburg's infatua¬ zens in the U.S. of A. Where do and kindly suggested it would be prelected that the three major person to believe in for no better than that she believes in calls the "Old Boys' Club" in the tion with ethics codes must be these people come from'.' Tellier easier if we just quit drinking tap program* to come out of the reason Michigan Legislature in the next people. After interviewing her for Senate and we wish him well in his approached with open eyes. While preaches a sometimes-attractive water. few Vear- will be health, education an hour, our editorial board came fight. Unfortunately, many young there is nothing either inherently and always-interesting philosophy We wish it were that easy, but and energy. Nelson has said he away with good feelings and hope politicians have a way of being good or bad about an ethics code, if of the Rockefellers, the Roths¬ for some reason we have doubts. hope- to be around to help shape for humanity. In more somber awed by the powerful once elect¬ a code is poorly-worded and not childs and the Federal Reserve Maybe it's because we have been t,he*e much needed laws. Unfor¬ reflection, we had to concede that ed. We have faith that Owen will well thought out, it becomes a System being in cahoots to under¬ drinking flouridated water all our tunately Nelson will need much Norfleet was not quite ready for not succumb to this danger. mockery of its intent and justifies mine the morale and spirit of lives. State House: Stabenow, Oesterle look good WILLIAM DEWEY is a fresh- Oesterle's one significant com¬ DEMOCRAT very concerned about the future of lifting the ban on graduated REPUBLICAN faced young Republican who has ment was that he was in favor of education. But something is no¬ income taxes — only a mild some homework to do before he elosingofftax loopholes. But when The 5Kth House district seat is ticeably lacking in Holcomb — it is contradiction. If Tom Holcomb is the Demo¬ ever becomes a serious political he was pressed for specifics, the known as depth. Holcomb purport¬ If Stabenow could take even half cratic choice in the 58th House contender. He says he comes from only thing he came up with was shaping into an interesting race this year between a documented edly has the United Auto Workers the vigor and sincerity she has district race, then the Republicans a large poor family that has closing the three-martini lunch liberal incumbent and an opponent support in this election, as he has shown as county commissioner to may have a chance. If not, then the scratched and fought to make it in loophole. Assuredly, that is one who is both liberal and intelligent. in the past, but sometimes the the House of Representatives, two who are vying for the this world and that is the reason he loophole that could be filled, but TOM HOLCOMB is best known UAW party line does not always then we may see a new state leader Republican spot might as well pack doesn't favor a graduated income there are dozens more important. for his catchy campaign slogan: make the best sense for Michigan. in the making. their bags and move to California. tax. He claims it would take away Like Dewey, Oesterle doesn't "Hat e a Coke on Hole." It won him Holcomb doesn't seem to be able to the incentive to excell. Little does cotton to the idea of the state hi* present seat last time around distinguish between when it he realize, however, that if he had helping poor women pay for ami it may do it again, although we makes sense and when it doesn't grown up under a graduated abortions, doesn't see a need for a DEBBIE STABENOW is a lead¬ income tax his poor family would hope not. Holcomb is really quite constitutional convention and does an enigma — he votes liberal er of people. Her efforts as the not have been so poor. see a need for strong legislative almost to a fault, he has good ideas chairperson of the Ingham County ||] The State News He is also against abortion — leadership. But also like Dewey, on tax reform, he favors abortion Board of Commissioners has especially state-funded ones — Oesterle is not the person to tor women of all classes and he is shown her to be an individual rndoy Auguit 4 1978 because he says he doesn't like the provide it. committed to the betterment of Editorials are the opinions ot the Stole News Viewpoints columns and idea of the state telling his wife lelfers personal society via social service pro¬ ore opinions whether she can or cannot have an Editorial grams, yet at the same time, a Deportment abortion. Again, little does he hard-headed administrator ferret¬ realize the state would do no such ing out waste and misuse in local thing. The state would merely give government. women who don't happen to be Stabenow's only current draw¬ Done, J Hilberl married to bright young politicians back at this point — and we have a chance to have what others faith that she will soon see the light already have. Advertising Department — is that she currently favors the MICHAEL OESTERLE is pos¬ so-called Headlee tax limitation sibly one step better than Dewey, amendment. Stabenow also favors but if he is, it is Dewey Oesterle only a baby one. VIEWPOINT: WJIM REPORTER DISSENTS JAMES N. McNALLY The video media's failure By G.J. RUSTY HILLS They don't care w s long a Boob tube bombshells I m getting choosier, or maybe the candidates are station. nnt r, but for one reason or another this year's Judging the candidates based on their TV advertisements is like mpaign seems worse than ever before. Never has so living on a junk food diet. Some meat and potatoes are required. The boob tube has taken on a totally different meaning in the past couple good lookers work lor some news magazine. Working here said, but so little talked about! To illustrate: Carl Levin This, ostensibly, is the role of television news and public affairs couple years. at the State News hasn't brought the excitement CBS tells us exists i nt people have different problems — no kidding! Pat programs. But as local stations seek to maximize profits, they also "Charlie's Angles" started the big rush. Could three attractive with the "Girls' "journalistic encounters. Well, I guess CBS doesn't h is for tax relief - who the hell isn't? Bill Fitzgerald tend to minimize controversy. One way to do that is to avoid women smile their ways through a career of thin plots? Would want to produce a serious documentary about mass media. Who ness for Michigan — when was the last time a candidate analyzing the issues and the candidates, i.e.. like t he plague. And so anyone care if they didn't? Join us next season . . . would watch? ittainst business for Michigan? The point is that this the public is forced to subsist on either junk food, or none at all. Hugh Hefner's naked companion co-starred in some cutie series "Shipshape" is about a Navy enlistment poster lady who is ipaign. particularly for the U.S. Senate and the What's the answer? Frankly, I don't know. Some have argued about someone trying to do something. I can't remember the name promoted to command a pile of idiots as thrills and spills abound. up. arr issueless, as far as the candidates are concerned, for a ban on all political advertisements on TV. the hope being that of the series or any details. I just remember Barbi Benton was in it. The smiling lady and her "turkeys" remind me of Kotter and his ere aren't issues to talk about: the Kemp-Roth tax plan, candidates will be forced to get out more with the voters. Perhaps "Three's Company" has been a rather successful comedy. A guy "sweathogs." It certainly makes no constructive statement about ing of abortions, alternative methods of financing but what about a candidate's right to freedom of speech? If he ... pretends to be gay so the landlord won't mind his living with two military life. national health insurance. But. as is usual in or she wants to advertise, and the station wants to sell time, then sexy women. Was it written as a comedy? There are other similar shows, but I just can't remember their what right is it of the government s to stop it? Tenuous, at best. The writers of "Operation Petticoat" felt it absolutely necessary names. Should I? Besides, it's unlikely that politicians would pass a law eliminating to throw a bunch of nurses on a naval vessel. And they certainly I would hate to think that all those women got their jobs by looks one of their prime allies for re election: TV ads. didn't play down the good looks. alone. I would hate to think they can't act. I would hate to even How about limiting the amount of advertising time available to This year CBS frequently proclaims "turn us on... we'll turn you consider that television people capitalize upon this. Television is the most exploited medium, each candidate, much as Congress has limited the amount of on" to attract viewers to their new shows. But I also hate disco music and green vegetables, and things and TV has done the worst job among money to be spent in presidential races (which is in itself an The new lineup includes a show called "The American Girls." A haven't changed much on either of those fronts. indirect limit on ad time)? While this has been considered, the media of articulating the choices which var¬ likely impact would be to perpetuate that already congressionally ious candidates represent. protected species called the incumbent. Under current law. the best hope lies with existing news and public affairs programming, as meager and milquetoastie as that DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau may be. The Federal Communications Commission has, in the past, of these used the raised eyebrow technique (the threat of action) to 'evening. boys and 'strobe; mi,mark,mum or wd try for more off- ■riment. none topics lend themselves to a minute-long . discourage certain behavior, such as too many commercials per guardstuff, like the con¬ heck, no! page: ■ nation. Therefore, they receive none at all. &ris! were still at what fortwo kinds. efjher but hour. Rather than discourage certain programming, the FCC! studio 54 and i'm talk- sort of it's the bread /ww- or? tortedface ofa liza, say, those one1. see, we try ny people complain about candidates being packaged like might try encouraging news and public affairs shows that in fact ing to "strobe*cap0t0, picnjRBs tershotofafarrahc* \ her arms around a hal- get to humanize the •r crn flakes. But that is what 30- and 60 second commercial deal with the candidates and the issues. To attempt to self-acknowudgedtm 00 you am,say, atmm.. 's ston, say, making a fool killed, stars wherever are designed for. Not for expounding on tax reform, foreign define the take \ thosb are forgossip of herself, on the dance rj6ht? possible would, of of disco paparazzi i .■ or social wefare news course, be an abstract form of censorship. But the priorities ... but for Lux and Kellogg's. ,mges.. xes are t his hope is that more news programs would produce a more campaign's exploitable issue. Everybody's for tax m. The problem is that one man's tax loophole is another highly-informed public. ■tfy i jki * incentive. What exactly is tax reform? A graduated income Since the days of Tom Paine and Ben Franklin, the press has or Milton Friedman's negative income tax served the public. If, rather than wailing and gnashing teeth over plan? Does tax refer to corporate, personal, property or sales taxes? the restrictions of the Fairness Doctrine, television stations ously. none of this has been differentiated in the campaign, attempted to inform the voters of their alternatives, then perhaps kill it be if the campaigners can help it. the public could be broken from its junk food diet before things levision is the most exploited medium, and TV has done the t job among the media of articulating the choices which us candidates represent. More often than not. local stations nterested only in generating as much revenue as possible. \ Michigan Stole News. Eo»t laming, Michigan Friday August 4. 1978 5 County commissioner candidates expound Mark Grebner: push Jo Anne Pierce sees need for crisis for investigation into rape debatable programs center as paramount Jo Anne Pierce, n MSG junior majorini Ingham County Commissioner Mark "The only successful treatment for in Grebner said he intends to push the county heroine addicts is methadone maintenance. marketing and nanageme the 'ierce said she would creation of a rape risis center in Ingha sely with dormitory to investigate the effectiveness of Little money is put into it, and it's effective. lot of people's lives." County as the mo important local iss training them to "questionable social programs" if he is It can improve a this election year. re elected to the 8th district seat. Grebner said heroine addicts spend their to t he rape problem If elected Ingham County < The Democratic incumbent said the "short" lives addicted to a narcotic, there¬ for the 8th district, the Democratic candi¬ raining Hoard of Commissioners does not have a fore it makes sense for the county to expand t date said she will push the Hoard of sufficient research staff to study how its methadone program, providing addicts with an alternative to heroine. Commissioners to develop a center that successful some of the county's social offers counseling and treatment to the service programs are, including drug treat¬ "If it's exposed that the detoxification ment and the jail alcohol program which is a (taking the addict off heroine) programs be provided for each inmate. victim as well as tactics in rape prevention. Public health is another issue which "I think there's a lot more rape tinri Pierce. The county could develop plan aimed at reducing alcoholism among don't work, then methadone is the best way "I'm not in favor of expanding the jail oncerns dents) than is ever recorded or brought to health facilities in the area, she said. county jail inmates. to go," he said. tore capacity." Grebner said, "because a lot of trial," Pierce said. "We don't have the staff to see if the jail "Olin's reputation is not the best." she Grebner said if the state discontinues people are there that shouldn't he there." During the police investigation following alcohol program really cured as many as aid. funding Medicaid abortions, he wants to see Grebner explained that the jail unneces¬ a rape. Pierce said the victim must "retell Therefore, health facility in East they claimed," he said. a "A lot of tax money is being spent on the county "pick up the bill." sarily houses child support offenders and the story in detail at least four different .ansing funded by the county in coopera- alcoholics under ion with the I'niversity is a viable project questionable programs. I want to move the "It is irresponsible to force poor women r "There should be counselors on hand Id take it upon money to programs that work," he said. to have illegitimate children. It makes for a in myself ti "I want to see a real limit on construction while she's being questioned." Pierce said She suggested that the county take "I'm not a tax revolter — I'm a social liberal, whole list of social problems," he said. an but I'm a skeptic." of a new jail. Pressure should be put on the explaining that the county could fund a iterest in Clinical Services on the south- Another Ingham County issue which courts and prosecutors to come up with "rotating staff" of counselors to make the ast end of campus. Grebner critized Ingham County's drug treatment program, claiming that it does concerns Grebner is the county's obligation alternatives," he explained. "Larger jails questioning easier. "The county could get the University to to expand its jails. The federal and state will only invite those people to incarcer- The county could also do much in rate rnvide more doctor-, staff and emergency n»t cure heroine addicts but merely takes the drug awav from them temporarily. government- require that individual cells prevention by educating the potential Phillip Elliot: assist Larry Gordon would constituents as they press commission to run across problems adopt code of ethics Phillip Elliott. MSU senior majoring in He said an alternative could be found Larry Gordon. Republican candidate for Mh district, which public affairs management said if he is through a survey investigating the needs of Ingham County commissioner, 8th district, ipus and the surround elected Ingham County commissioner, he students in the district to determine where said he will work on getting the commission will strive to be an effective public servant. a health clinic would serve the highest to adopt an "ethics code" if he is elected. ne «.f the most intelli The Republican candidate for the 8th number. Professional expectations and responsi he said. "Hut it's been district said he is "less concerned with in effective Board e it has a large student issues and more in assisting the con¬ He suggested converting an old house , Gordon said. they into problems." into a health facility which would be funded "Making attendence to meetings manda stituents as run Larry Gordon Elliott said he will attend student and primarily hv the countv with a "minimal Phillip Elliot tory" and prohibiting commissioners from community meetings to make himself receiving gifts or grants from outside trolling crime, Gordon said, if it shifted its visible and accessible as an Ingham agencies are two requirements Gordon priorities from "standard maintenance to The county could also charge a patient for flow," he added. would like to see in the "ethics code." law enforcement." the cost of medicine or tests given at the Elliott also said he would push the county The 1978 MSU graduate said he has "All you hear are tickets, tickets, lie plans to study "various agencies" health facility. For long term problems, the to solve the flooding problem in East always been interested in local government. tickets." Gordon said. "DPS could be doing such as the county health department, the patient would eventually be referred to Lansing. "It could be the best government we have a lot more to prevent crime. It's pretty student food stamp program and other private practicing physicians. Elliott said. While not being familiar with the details around. We can actually see the impact of obvious you can rip something off around social services so that he can provide the money spent on programs." he said, here and that's that." he said. In other areas. Elliott is concerned that of a solution, he said the diversion of flooded adequate answers to his constituents. explaining that road improvements and Gordon said if more county money was the county reduce the problem of effective waters is necessary and is the county's In addition to serving the public as it health clinics are visible results of the directed toward DPS it could develop more traffic flow. responsibility. effective law enforcement methods includ¬ comes to him with individual problems, county at work. Elliott will push the Board of Commis¬ "East Lansing is designed to slow down Elliott has been involved with the Red He added that Ingham County still needs ith the DPS regularly ing adding staff members and making them sioners to expand public health services. traffic." he explained. "Through expansion Cross and Boy Scouts and is currently a to develop a rape counseling service and a its, complaints and more visible. "An alternative to Olin is necessary," of a county wide mass transportation member of the Alpha Phi Omega Frater spouse-abuse program. Gordon graduated from MSU as a James Elliott said. system, the county could deal with traffic Gordon is also concerned with the Madison College major spring term. He said he has been active in studen Richard W. Kinkade Gina Torielli intends says programs should to work full .hue to be more accountable be better informed them far reasonable administration." Gina M. Torielli stressed that she intend- cases of battery in Ingham County commissioner candidate as as Richard W. Kinkade did not specify any "Right now, there's no real effort to look to be a full-time rather than a part time ere is currently no issues that concerned him currently be¬ at problems carefully." he said. Ingham County commissioner for the 9th ii escape abuse, cause he said people have different prob¬ Kinkade said his background and legal district if she is elected. iject is important to The East Lansing Democrat the lake is in her lems they would like to see corrected. training have prepared him for work on the said by 1 see the project "There are no serious issues," he said. working full-time, she will be better "Some people want the county to do hings is to go over informed and will be more available to her constituents. ork c i repassing something about stray dogs running them carefully, almost ploddingly, to see around, some want lower taxes. They are where there might be problems," he said. Richard Kinkade - Torielli listed a shelter home for battered lake." she "A lot of confusion could've been avoided in vasturned all different." spouses, the Lake Lansing clean up project and share the same job, each working part time Instead, the 9th district Democratic the Lake Lansing project because of legal cannot authorize money to do anything job-sharing as issues that hold high candidate stressed that programs should be ants to work with at it. problems." about it because a law specifically prohibits priority for her. made more accountable to the Board of He referred to the project to clean up "A shelter home for abused spouses is a mute the idea of "These type- of job- would enable more the use of public works money to dredge a Commissioners so they know whether the Lake Lansing where, he said, federal public natural water course. much-needed facility in Ingham County." job sharing." people to work," she said. "For example, works money was allocated for the project she said. ith set hours. A women who have children and find it hard programs are meeting their goals. no She added that she will work obtain id works until it is to hold full-time jobs." He suggested that an auditing agency be by the commission. to set up to act as an "adversary" to social He pointed out that a federal agency hi people In job-sharing, the benefits of one job funding for a facility because a 1976 st udy w would be given to both persons, she said. programs. The agency would monitor the This would cost the county more in benefits, programs and report on what they were doing incorrectly, he said. but Torielli said the increased productivity At the same time, the programs them¬ would make it worthwhile. selves would be responsible for "justifying "The first four hours of work are a their existence" or explaining what they are doing, he said. Confused? Political arena in summary person's most productive." she stated. She also suggested putting a cap on the number "This way. programs would be directly of people hired to counteract the increased accountable to the commission," he de¬ Editor's note: Candidates for the 8th and 9th districts of the Ingham County Board of The 57th district which encompasses the north an", of Lansing will feature benefit cost. clared. "Then the board, after receiving an Commissioners were interviewed by State News staff writers Anne Marie Biondo and Democratic incumbent David C. Hollister and one Republican candidate. Torielli said as a county commissioner annual report, can decide the funding." Kim Gazella. Other candidates for county commissioner are unopposed in the Aug. 8 In the 58th district, which is the south area of Lansing, two Democratic candidates, working full time, she could be more He mentioned that if a program is not primary when the polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. including incumbent Tom Holcomb, will face two Republican candidates. effective than if she worked part time used enough to justify its expense, it should Voters can expect to be slightly confused Tuesday upon entering the voting booth if The 59th district, which includes the city of East Lansing, will see Democratic because she would be involved in long- they have not done their homework. . incumbent Lynn Jondahl facing one Republican candidate. be cut. range planning servic As an example, he said the Mason The gubernatorial race will host four Democratic candidates facing Republican things a Four Ingham County commissioner districts are located i East Lansing. "There are a lot incumbent Gov. William G. Milliken. that most Secretary of State's office could be cut out i In the 7th District. Democratic incumbent Sherry Finkbeiner Fink be is running against one because it is not used enough and loses The U.S. Senate race is populated with six Democratic candidates and two Republican ." she said, candidates, including incumbent Sen. Robert P. Griffin. Republican candidate. w ith people money each year. "One example would be to i "There's a low demand for services The U.S. House of Representatives race for the 6th Congressional district is featuring In the 8th district, two Democractic candidates, i icluding incumbent Mark Grebner. beforehand to find out v going on. there," he said, "probably because people one Democratic candidate, incumbent BobCarr, opposed by one Republican candidate. will oppose two Republican candidates. instead of seeing things foi with cars can go to the south Lansing The state Senate race for the 24th district will carry four Democratic candidates, Running for the 9th District seat are two Demon itic candidates and one Republican committee." offices." including incumbent Sen. Earl Nelson, and two Republican candidates. candidate. If electeu county comm The tenth district will host Democratic inrumhe It Jess Sobel against Republican He said the Board of Commissioners is Lansing-East Lansing residents will be voting in one of the three state House of a she will keep her district •d of the more an administrative than legislative Representative races. candidate. board's activities by me; regular body and he would be "good at representing district wide newsletter. fo Michigon Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigon Friday, August 4, 1978 FOODf 0 Convenient, Affordable *> 'Fiddler' plays; BoarsHead burns Quality. Crossroads The By KOSANNK SINGKR BoarsHead Theater's on, as he says goodbye to his daughter, Hodel, and tries to Cafeteria production of Fiddler On The hide his grief, he is believable Roof suffers from a lack of and sympathetic. enthusiasm and charm. In the Tevye's wife, (iolde, is a opening sequence, "Tradition," sharp longued nag. Margaret the actors unsmilingly stroll Ingraham projects this strongly onstage en masse and form a but has little of (iolde's mater straight line, waiting for the rial quality. music to start. There is no Of all the characters, Yente building toward the song with the matchmaker speaks with the gradual introduction of thi' most noticeable vocal pat smaller groups. tern and intonation. Lnural Most of the actors display a Merlington Schirner captures self consciousness of their fun the character's speech inflec- ny lines and seem to alert the s but i s the audience to upcoming jokes. In sistently. Otherwise, she is the songs "Matchmaker" and good as the nosy, long suffering "Anatevka," the participants Yente. play to the audience and sacri Marv Lawson is excellent as fice a sense of their involve the timid, awkward tailor Motel ment with one another. who gradually becomes an as¬ One hcautifully staged num sured man. His rendition of her, however is "Sabbath "Miracles of Miracles" is heart Prayer," where villagers stand warming. on various levels behind a Suzan A. McCabe plays a transparent screen. The groups loving and devoted Hodel. How huddle together in a way that ever, her affection for the conveys their close knit com revolutionary student Perchik Greg Ganakaa, Loretta McRina and Kathy Vogel play the part* of Russian munity more efleclively than seems one sided. Greg Ganakas peasants in RoarsHead's Theater's production of Fuldh r on thi Hoot. any words could. plays a Perchik who struts, John Peakes as Tevye cap delivers his lines in jabs, and is lures the character's sense of so conscious of precision of humor but rarely the eharac movement that he becomes a ter's warmth. He relies too completely cold character. Galumphing heavily facial when he on stock gestures and expressions. However, sings "Do You Love ues Fiddler On The Roof contin¬ through Aug. 20 at Fitz Crossroads Cafeteria conveniently located in the International Center has something sfx-cial for every Gourmet Me.'" to (iolde he's touching humble and questioning. Later gerald Park in Grand Ledge. Show time is at 8:20 p.m. sizea|i|M-tite. By JOHN NFILSON Start your morning out with breakfast from Cross¬ State News Reviewer roads. They will fix your eggs any style you desire. The (inurmet was really bummed. Y'see, the night before, while making ;i sandwich with the last This Weekend 3 Fresh donuts are baked daily, and there is always ol his baloney and bread, he finally came to a conclusion on a Bv JOHN NKII.SON House, starring John Belushi, plenty of hot coffee to go with them. problem that had been holhcrng him for some time. He'd State News Staff Writer will be shown tonight at 7:20 at decided that the many fast food establishments which he loved What better way to start a the Meridian Fast Theater. and frequented were taking too big a bite out of his available Weekend column than with fast At lunch time choose from a large variety of hot funds which could be spi t things. Happendance - a contem¬ cars and fast horses? Those are porary dance ensemble — will entrees, like quiche, roast beef or fried chicken. The get aIIHi the featured offerings for the do a performance of original It was depressing to think about. In a very real w ay food w as last two davs of the Ingham grill is always ojx-n serving hamburgers, french fries, just another addict ion. Only with this one there was no chance til County Fair. Harness Horse 7:20 p.m. hot dogs and reubens. If a deli style sandwich is your going cold turkey. between the MSI' Racing starts at 1:20 p.m. today- Auditorium and the Red Cedar The only solution, it seemed, was to stock up on "sensible" arid tomorrow (for free, no Rive Admission to this event favorite, choose from a large selection of meats and foods and eat at home for a while. That was why he had spent lessi. followed later in the day is free. homemade breads and rolls. part of the afternoon pushing a cart up anil down t he aisles at t he by smash em up funtimes. At H A commedia dell'arte version supermarket, a chore he was not at all fond of doing. He was p.m. tonight there will be an of Androcles and the Lion will buying vegetables and salad makings in an attempt to keep his Fresh garden salads are always featured weight down, and lots of macaroni and other cheap stuff in hopes Auto Thrill Show by the Dan be performed Sunday at 1 p.m. with home¬ Fleenor Hurricane Hell Driv¬ at the Center for the Arts in of keeping the grocery hill at a minimum, too. This was ers, while tomorrow's Demoli made dressing to top your salad off right. Lansing. Admission is $1, and important t he paycheck he had received t he Friday before had lion Derby promises to be mostU gone to keep the rent check from bouncing. you can get more information chock full of all American noise by calling 372 4620. Shopping was a drag, he decided. The lettuce he was hefting and violence. Oh, boy. Down? Depressed? Here's If you have a sweet tooth then Crossroads is the didn't look so hot, and the tomatoes weren't very red, either. Besides, the new white labeled vegetables and laundry soap he A free folk and rock concert something that's guaranteed to place for you. Homemade cookies baked daily, soft by Lansing area Christian cheer you up. From noon to 5 serve and hand dipjied ice cream. Frozen bought reminded him too much of his first job working at the Air bands is planned for tomorrow- p.m. Saturday and Sunday a yogurt made sary. afternoon at Riverfront Park. group of 50 clowns (including with fresh frozen fruit from a sjtecial recipe. Finally he stood at the checkout. nervously gnawing i Sweetwater will open the con Whistles! and Circles!!) will be clicker of his hall point pen as the cashier rang up the total. cert at 2:20 p.m., and will be $25.76?? Oh, hell. appearing at the Potter Park followed The (inurmet noted this figure in his checkbook, underneath by Pat Quinn and later. Charis. The concert will Zoo to celebrate both National Stop by today at Crossroads Cafeteria where you'll Clown Week and the Seventh the previous balance of $22.1-1 (not again!), and mumbled away. go bv the name of Sonburst Annual Clown Day at the zoo. find reasonable prices, good quality food, and a The Gourmet pondered all this later as he munched a bow l of II. his newly purchased salad. He was not enjoying this salad for Well, it's finally here. First friendly staff to serve you. Summer hours 7:30 to 5:00 several reasons. Partly it was because the lettuce tasted like you got sick of Peter Frampton, C KYI H AL Mondav Fridav. - canvas and the 1,000 Island dressing (which he loved) was filled then the Bee Gees were driven with overly large chunks of pickle (which he despised I. IMTKM into the ground. Now, thanks to Mostly, however, it was because there were 12 days to go til the miracle of money, they're MKTIIODIST the next payday the $2 in his pocket weren't going to last him here together in Robert Slig Across from the Capitol until then, and now he was due to bounce a check in two or three wood's version of Sgt. Pepper's IVhtti to days, which would in turn net him a $4 service charge from the step Lonely Hearts Club Band. This supermarket. multi million dollar "extrava¬ out of the bout SPONSORED Ey: And to top things off, the (inurmet wanted a Wendy's double cheese with everything minus the pickles and mustard. And a ganza" opens tonight at the Gladmer Theater. Warship Services fry and a coke. Real bad. Saturday Night Live Nation 10:00 a.m. al Lampoon fans take note: a The (inurmet was really bummed. Nursery Available special preview of Animal 485-9477 !EASTMINSTER PRESIYTTRIAN? CHURCH 0 Inside International Center Breakfast, Lunch, Coffee or Snack 1315 Abbott Rd. (North of Saginaw) Hour*: Mon. • Fri. 7:30 to4:00 ^ DOOLEYS Sunday August 6 Worship: 8:30 S 10:45 a.m. GREAT FOOD 24 ADVERTISE YOUR RESTAURANT woooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc I Paul W.Green Timothy Quist 337 0893 337-0183 Hours a Day HERE CALL 353-6400 South Baptist Church 1518$. Washington Lansing PEKING RESTAURANT fn V. RAMON'S ysmywy ristaurant SUNDAY, 7:00 p.m. mif and monday^ august 14 Decs Oed know the way? s "Try ' © cocktails CAnRV out foods ' fy\ LOUNOI 718 E. GRAND RIVER-LANSING The Finest in Mexican Cuisine 8 & 1030 pm 9:45 College Bible a.m. College fellowship u-. 489-2445 Why not try us today! iooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocouuoooooo1 Claee in fbe and refreshments CAMPUS 8:30 p.m. CALL 353-6400 Fireside Room PIZZA gm f ADVANCE TICKETS FOR $2.00 FOR INFO TO PUT YOUR AD 1040 east & |\SA ■% SUNDAY, 8:30 A 11:00 AT DOOLEYS AND A Don'l FREE BUS SERVICE give up new. Morning and Evening HERE! 310 west Grand River Avenue ' A DOTH REC0RDLAND5 Call 482-0754 for information Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor Kenn Hecht, College Minister KXX)OOOOOOOOOOnnnrYYYYYYYYYYYYYYXXXXXXXX)( Michigon Stote News, East lonsing, Michigan By JOHN JOHNSON happened as Editor's Note: This is the final story of a three-part series on Ian violence and MSU has its fan With the the adult si misconduct at sporting events. has also spread problems also < It seems I hat when the youngsters m h<>, topic of spectator behavior is the games from brought up, many are afraid the little leagues 99 to look in their hack "bonus own Langeland calls camp a yard for problems, or write off what they see as not being serious, likely to throw the ther mos," Badgley said. "We want the people to have Well, fuiict lines didn t couldn't 11.-1i• pr.-\ or i .•straining probably thing, they say hap their fun outside, before and dents that t-.nk pi a«-e during By MIKE K LOCKE Langeland, so Traxinger will be a Spartan next winter. Cases like this make directing the summer camp especially pens elsewhere. after the geam. The L'niver MSU I'M baskc I ball and State News Sports Writer Such may be true in some sity has waived the or baseball games , he from their elder A year ago, Debbie Traxinger of Wyoming, Mich., participated enjoyful, Langeland said. season "Of course, our main objective is to improve the skills of the places, but there've been dinance of alcohol on campus in the women's basketball camp at the MSU Sports School. Her past. happenings at MSU in past for football games, so we talents caught the eye of MSU women's basketball coach Karen players," Langeland said, "but the recognition our program gets is also a bonus." months - both positive and curnVTlnM-b' Since there are many more restrictions on recruiting procedures negative that are being or deserve to be looked at. and have their parties be fore and after the games. where .. si ill el.>i ,«liTease for coaches of women's teams, this is an opportunity for Langeland involving U M . . i uterfielder On the positive side, to spot some top-level players "right in her own backyard," so to We encourage that. It's the Kick Leach and an MSU tougher enforcement con person who sits in the stands student, where 1,each, sep speak. cerning the carrying of large and drinks and drinks "I think this is really good publicity for the school and the parated from the bleachers amounts of alcohol into program," Langeland said. "They (the participants) get a chance to during the game that we're by a fence, spai upon a fan. meet some of the players from MSU, live in the dorms and be on Spartan Stadium at football worried about." At the basketh; games has helped curb past related arrests at football campus." the behavior of the Spartan Women's basketball is one of the fastest rising of all sports, both problems at football games ha\ greatly de section The < 1971 "01 in terms of participation and spectator interest. Almost every high ed by DI'S midway I the "hoot school in the state now has a team, and there are state the 1976 season, am •rine hoop championships in all four high school classes. Ferman A. Ihdglev x coach Johnny On Just a look at the numbers involved in MSU's camp is an t>5»>3 Mill. The >.e t hai abuse been of great help indication of the growth. According to Gene Kenney, director of Orr took cause* i him to decided that too mm I the sports school, there were 125 people in each of the three respond by blow in g kisses to was getting into the one week sessions this summer. When the school began seven It wasn't as bad as the cheering hi ock after years ago, there was only one week of woman's basketball. UM, though. Mark Lo/ier's sh« A dropped vthii "We expect to expand it another week next summer," Kenney I speak io Michir through the ruiii at the said. and Notre I than anythim And it's a good thing. "We had to turn a lot of people away this I've been t" games the The itev. Bob. summer," Langeland said. "We could have easily gone another Now I'm not knocking the lake, a IK*.I A week." but I think the problem quarterback for Another differenceLangelandhas noticed in the camp is that the do with it. At the more prevalent there," Falls also directei players who participate are more advanced in their skills. She said said. this is important because not as much time has to be spent on at the Spartan Spirits, ynipc fundamentals. Badglev added that • hohav impossible to get everyt hi "The players are by far better prepared than in the past," she passing into the stadiu at the bas said. "I think the improvement in coaching at the high school level but that controlling i roved that has had a lot to do with it. large quant it ic he ke "This week, in particular, the skill level has been much better." exception "When we s. t the ian rule. "I Langeland said all the women's basketball camps around the going in with a the > thought the our fans state are filled to capacity this summer. Many of MSU's players four people, wi dent that took place during acted was sh; ul. At bas are working in these various camps as their summer jobs. the OSl'-l' M football game ket hall. 1 dm Lori Hyman, Mary Kay Itnyre, Dawn Bryant and Gale Valley likclv last year when the photo i duty offi are among the members of the MSU's team assisting Langeland in the camp. Several other Spartans who have already graduated, grapher and Woody Hayes had the altercation. including guard standouts Diane Spoelstra and Karen Santoni, have also returned to help. And Traxinger, who last year v i the camp, is back this year helping in the instruction of the MSUINGS:A new players. member of CATASTROPHIC COMEDY! the Spartan coaching staff will be added in the fall as Tina Kruh has been named assistant coach. Kruh was a point guard for Immaculata when it won the national championship, and Langeland said her addition to the coaching staff will be defi¬ nite plus. Tryouts for the women's bas¬ ketball team will start Sept. 27 at 3 p.m. Tryouts for volleyball will also start with an organiza tional meeting Sept 17 at 10 Lute*' a.m. in the Women's IM Stole News Carol Sonenklor Lounge. Nell Jackson, MSU After three one-week sessions, the women's basket¬ assistant athletic director in ball camp in the MSU Sports School will conclude charge of women's athletics, will be announcing the tryout today. MSU women's basketball coach Karen dates for other sports soon. Langeland directs the camp. They will be published in the Slate News. Now Showing—Matinees femall thenri Every Doy 1:30-4:00, 6:30, 8 9:00 Wed. Special All seats M until S 00 lo break the driver, the cop was willing to break the law. Hawker Supervisor W anted Mature Individual - willing to work a minimum 20 hours a week - mor. hours involved during football season. Will set up, stock, inventory and supervise sale of merchandise at hnm. football, basketball and hockey games & special university events. Responsible for scheduling, training employees and handling money Evening hours during Basketball and Hockey seasons. Local Resident Preferred. Pre-Season meeting and Training Session. THE DRIVER RYAN 01 MWONUl UUCEOHN KUCUiUWM "MEMIVH 1978 Football Schedule DAVID CA.BJtA.DtNE KATE JACKSON September 23 October 28 ItV ISO Proof Fun! October 7 N ovember 11 October 21 November 25 Contact: John Panri MSU Bookstore between the hours of 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Phone 355-3454 August 4, 1978 8 Michigon Stote News. Eost Loosing. Michigon TODAY OPEN AT 7 PM FEATURE 7:15 9:20 It's till- first front-hook SAT SUN AT 1:00-3:05 5:10-7:15-9:20 PM lirti that really fits. That's because it lias fin• hook ailjnstinenls nailer the how. It's math• of soft tn I roll nylon anil l.ycru spnnile.x by W timers. In beige. white, or \ pearli. ^Bottoms (,Up SAT-SUN EARLY BIRD-4:40-5:10-l1.50 a f<*■ University Mall-2nd Level hi*-* X X 220 M.A.C. East Lansing ■ ■ ■ ■ , HURRY! FINAL WEEK 10-5:30Mon.-Sat. lO-BThurs. TONIGHT OPEN 7 PM SHOWS 7:25-9:25 SAT ft SUN l:25-3:25-5:25-7:25-9:25 Y0U1LCRACKUP he cracks the case « NEW. SIMONS 0 THE CHEAP DETECTIVE a SAT ft SUN EARLY BIRD 1 5 to 5:30 PM'1.50 Sorry No Passes OPEN DAILY AT 1:00 PM SHOWS at 1:15 -3:15 \ i 5:15-7:15-9:15 PM John Olivia Travolta Newton-John roy ayers HAIL CAESAR! THE CAESAR SALAD: WITH A crispy delight of fresh greens Ubiquity" Starbooty" tiiul seasoned croutons Hobie's own tossed in special creamy Caesar dressing and topped with grated mondayi august 7 egg and Parmesan cheese. Scrumptious! EARLY BIRD-4:45-5:15-51.50 8&10:30pm m-="j lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ADVANCE TICKETS FOR 6.50 HOBIE'S t 930 Trowbridge, East Lansing Allegan, Lansing AT DOOLEY'S AND W. 109 E. Saginaw & Waverly, Lansing DOTH RECORDLAND5 •2395 1975 GMC. i 5l9 Got the summer term blues? Cheer up and take a summer study break, and you'll get a break at Olga's Kitchen. TODAY OPEN AT 7:00 PM FEATURE 7:25-9:25 PM ™!!5!!i? A?J!-'£-5 SAT-SUN 1:25-3:25-5:25 7:25-9:25 PM Mystery loves comedy , "A swift and sparkling blend of romantic comedy and ! SUHDRY $«4|}50' 6080 Marsh Rd only, $400. 374-6366 up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING free check at anytime. Spe 2565. 8-8-7 (4) $2750. 349-2856 or 882-3000. GRADUATE STUDENTS Meridion Mai! Area 0-15-8-25 (3) COMPANY. 316 N. Cedar cial prices on new needles 3-8-4 (4) OFFICE. Flexible hours be UNIFORMED SECURITY 482 2677 C 15-8-25 151 MARSHALL MUSIC. East ginning Fall Term. Apply 316 officers. Call 641-4562. •170 plus utilities ONE OR two people needed Lansing. C-1-8-4 (6) Student Services Building 0 15 8 25(3) immediately for a beautiful VISIT MID-MICHIGAN'S AM/FM stereo, radials. country house. 10 minutes FOR QUALITY stereo ser before August 18. 353-9189 largest used bookshop. Clean, ask $2100, 349-1782. north of campus, pets, gar¬ vice. THE STEREO SHOPPE. Monday-Friday 8 a.m. - noon. SECRETARY NEEDED in the CURIOUS BOOKSHOP. 307 555 E Grand River DODGE CORONET 1973 4 8-8-11 (3) 14-8-18 (8) FURNISHED ONE bedroom, den. overlooking river, E Grand River, East Lansing. Department of Career Devel¬ C 15-8-25(3) door Sedan, no rust, by prof _ _ balcony, air, ample parking. 3 $87 50 month 669 5069 be opment and Industry Rela 332-0112. C 15-8-2515) on sabbatical, $1250. 351- Buying new stereo equip¬ NURSES AID, experienced, blocks east of Hagadorn on fore 5 p.m. 8-8-7 (7l ment? Sell the old for extra tions for a national trade 8816.3-8-7(3) full or part-time. 7-3 p.m., Haslett Rd. $295 plus deposit. association. Must be a good INSTANT CASH. We're pay cash with a fast-acting Classi¬ 3-11 p.m. shifts. Apply in DODGE VAN 1975. pletely customized, 37,000 Com¬ fied ad! person PROVINCIAL HOUSE SOUTH off Aurelius typist and be able to use dictaphone equipment. Ex¬ 339-8192 Available September 1, 337- 0338. 6-8-14 15) r ing $12 for albums shape WAZOO RECORDS. in good Instructions cellent benefits. Call Mrs. 223 Abbott. 337-0947 miles, $4900/best offer. 694- VOLKSWAGEN BUS, 1973- between Cavanaugh and Evenings 4780 after 5 p.m. 8-8-1714) excellent condition, $2400 or best offer. 626-6391. Mount Hope. 7 8-9 (7) Schwing, 353-5500. Only a few left!! C 15-8-25(4) RIDING INSTRUCTION. East EAST SIDE 1 bedroom $200, Lansing. Show minded ~|[5] L_«l*_][h 8-8-14 (3) RESPONSIBLE, HARD work GOOD DEALS! ing individual needed for FAR OUT make money furnished $220. $240. 374 6366 0 2 bedroom 15-8-25 I3l Waters Edge [ For Sail riders. English hunt seat. Contact Jean. Cam Stables. 975 Olds Star!ire. *•«. permanent night busboy having parties' Think Toker- • Reduced Summer too Service / position, (5:15 p.m.-12 p.m.) ware and smile; be the first in Summer rent from $160 SOFA WITH slipcovers, KITTENS. MAGIC cats. 337 2794 or 371 3926 0-2-84 (41 Great pay and benefits. Call your circle of friends to have Stereo-TV cabinet 2 end Healthy, trained, people Mr. Solomon, 372-4300 after a Tokerware party Now Only • Two and fou per loving. Need home. 351-4137 GOOD USED tires, 13-14-15 tables. $50 351 3253 inch. Mounted free. Used wheels and hub caps. PEN- 4:30 p.m. JIM S TIFFANY PLACE, downtown Lansing. everyone can get those hard- to-get and top-of the-line paraphernalia items. Call 349 af University son • apartments Walk to campus E 5-8 7 (3) after 6 p.m. E-5-8-10 (3) SIAMESE KITTENS. 3 males. [tying Simcnjift; NELL SALES INC., 1825 East 5-8-11 (9) HIDE A BED COUCH. $190 EXPERIENCED TYPIST, fast 1050 Watersedge Dr $25. 339 9438 after 3 p.m. Michigan, Lansing, Michigan 4387, 11 a.m. 8 p.m. for Terrace or best offer. 2 chest of & accurate Thesis disserta ...dints details. C-15-8-25 (10! (next to Cedar Villagi drawers. $14 each Black E 5-8-11 (3) tions 339 3575 8-8-16 (3) one 1 bedroom 332-4432 white 12" Panasonic TV, $10. COOK HERRIMAN SUMMER EMPLOYMENT, FREE KITTENS litter trained. one 2 bedroom Blender. $5. 355 7836 even After 5 p.m. 351-0424. PROFESSIONAL TYPING VW VOLVO MAZDA /J fall and part-time positions. coll between Garage cluttered? Sell those ings. 3 8-7 <6» E 4 8-10(3) Fast, guaranteed accurate 6135W.SAGINAW VI Automobile required. 339- and reasonable. 321 2063. extra bicycles fast with a 9500 C-15-8-25 (4) 125 321-6900 quick-action Classified ad! 8 8 17 (3) every day in the Classified p|0yees CIMATTI MOPED. 1976 very GERMAN SHEPARD pups section! shifts. Applicants will be in- MAINTENANCE MAN want¬ THESIS. TERM toft Th til 9 (closed Sat.) good condition. $240. Call AKC sire champion. Casey papers terviewed 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. ed must have own trans¬ 332-5420 337 2388 or 337 2389 after was $300 now $195 $250 typed. Quick Quality. 332 JUNK CARS wanted. Also August 4, 7-11. 4-8-9 (10) 2078 0 15 8-25 (3) portation. Experience neces¬ 5 p.m. any day. 4-8-7(4) 337-2504 5-8 4 (41 selling used parts. Phone — sary. Hours flexible. Call NEEDED FEMALE room¬ DODGE ASPEN wagon, 321-3651. C-15-8-25 (3) BABYSITTER FOR 1'/. year EQUITY VEST. 351 1500. mate to share large apart- 1977. $4000. 485-6326. old, part-time, temporary, 0-15-8-25 (5) 5-8-4 MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. experience required. 351 - 394 1352 or 321-4976. (3[ Kalamazoo, since, 1940. Auto 5204. 8-8-14 (4) FIELD PERSON surveying & sary. 5-8-7 (4) THK STATE NEWS FORD ELITE, 1974- 60,000 painting-collision service. soil exploration. Part-time. miles, super condition, white American-foreign cars. 485- PART-TIME ESL teacher for Contact BEERY & ASSO¬ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. on white, $2500. Call even¬ fall. Call 351 -3815. 3 8-4 13) ings or weekends, 349-9512. 0256. C-15-8-25 (5) CIATES, 349 5011. 3 8-4 14) CAMPUS 8-8-4 (5) will be accepting applications fori Students HILL HORNET X Hatchback, 1976. Radials, AM/FM track, tinted windows, miles, rust proofed, stereo/8 22,000 $2500, dtopcfeingijam 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED LUXURY APTS. •2 Bedrooms shouldn't have to live in drab Salespersons 321 6742. 8-8 7 (4) 'private balconies 'Furnished Apis. little room^. The State News Classified Advertising Dept. will be accepting applica¬ JAGUAR XKE Coup 2 + 2, 'swimming pool 'Free Roommate Service tions for sales personnel for the coming school year. Must be able to 'central air work a minimum of 2 consecutive hours per day, Monday through Friday. 1969- air, automatic, AM/FM 'dishwasher, disposal 'Dishwashers • air conditioning shortwave, wire wheels. Ex¬ Prefer some sales advertising background and interest. Apply today 'shag carpeting •Central Air Conditioning • luxurious furnishings cellent condition, $4500 or • dishwashers 3-5 p.m. 347 Student Services Building in person. Students Only. best offer. 351-4960. Fall leases only - Spadal 12 month rotes 'Swimming Pool 8-8-14 (5) 9 ft 12 month leases available 'Unlimited Parking • slug carpeting MERCEDES SL230,1971-air, Call 351-7166 'Pleasant landscaping • private balconies Clerical Staff • swimming pool radials, sunroof, nice. 337- ^ocate^HtajodornRoodjusMouthojJServici^oa^ 'Special 12 month rates The State News Classified Dept. will be accepting applications for clerical 7622 after 9 p.m. 8-8-17(3) staff personnel for the coming school year. Must be able to work a Special minimum of 2 consecutive hours per day, Mondoy through Friday. Apply and check out FREE BUS FALLRATES in person today, 347 Student Services Building 3-5 p.m. Students Only. CEDAR CRIKNS APARTMENTS MG MIDGET, 1974. 1 owner, excellent condition, 20,000 Now Leafing CplLINGWOOD APTS! 'oir conditioned SERVICE miles 393-0602. 8-8-4 (3) Typist 731 • furnished 'dishwosher _ opartments • swimming pool •9 12 month • air conditioning •shag carpeting Model Open 9-9 The State News Classified Dept. will be accepting applications for typists or MUSTANG II. 1975- sky blue, leases available • within 'unlimited parking rust, excellent condition. walking Everyday no 355-8376 8 9 p.m. 351-5791 distance to campus *2 bedrooms for the coming school year. Must be able to work 8-11 a.m.. 11-2 p.m., after 9 p.m. 8 8-7 (4) 'models open daily APARTMENTS or 2-5 p.m. shift daily. Monday through Friday. Must be the same hours special rates available for fall 9 month leases only '320 Leasing for Fall every day. Apply in person today. 3-5 p.m., 347 Student Services Build NOVA, 1971- 61,000 miles, 1135 Michigan Avenue 731 Burchum Drtvi- call 351 0282 ing. Students Only. excellent condition, $700. E.Lansing 351-8631 (behind Rollerworld CALL 349-3530 351 721? 337 2835 after 6 p.m. S 5-8-11 (3) (next to Brady) on the river) ^ Q Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigon Friday. August 4, 1978 wtovitt ii WORKERS (14 IS SEE RECORDS •> . iHAPHICS MPLETE DISSERTATION OFFERS Israeli warplanes hit terrorists •U) RESUME SERVICE W"' setting. IBM typing, nftsi'i printing and binding, ••stimate, stop in at 2843 (.'and River or phone 332 8414 C 15-8-25 (81 Employers' files opened el) Marxist radical band, headed by Dr. George Habash, is opposed to any negotiated settlement with Israel. A PFLP settlement said, "An underground nothing can justify. If the Palestine Liberation Organization claims credit, then our condemna¬ tion applies to it." Carter declined to comment on the Israeli air LANSING (MM) Gov. than locked in attack. Washington has criticized Israel for past - jail; • 'PERT TYPING by MSU William G. Milliken Wednesday "In the past employees often ecreate a comprehensive sta squad acting inside occupied Palestine planted retaliatory strikes across Arab borders. "jd. 17 year experience. the bomb." It said the blast killed one Israeli and The Tel Aviv bomb was hidden in a black signed into law landmark legis had no idea of the information tute regulating the payment of •' ar Gables. Call 337 0205. wounded 64. There was no explanation for the briefcase planted under a stall selling T-shirts lation opening up to workers on which such decisions were wages and fringe benefits, 15 8-25 (3) the personnel records kept on based. Now they will have the discrepancy in casualty tolls reported by Israeli and children's clothes in the Carmel market, a among other things, the meas and the Palestinians. them by their employers. basic right to review their file ure requires that employers maze-like collection of open-air shops. The uOING ON vacation typing Israel, reporting the air raid 25 miles north of The bill gives employees the and rebut any harmful, incor¬ market usually is crowded on Thursdays by service resume fall term. 332 pay wages at least once every its border with Lebanon, said. "The murderers 3492. C 15-8 25 (3) right to review all records •s are prohibited rect or irrelevant material in 14 days unless otherwise shoppers preparing for the Jewish sabbath, will be hit wherever they will be." which starts at sundown Friday. which n v be use t per it." agreed to; EXPERIENCED. IBM typing, An Israeli communique said planes attacked a Hours after the blast, Ichilov Hospital said one decisions like Milliken also signed meas dissertations. (pica-elite) •allow the state to pay up to base at Dahar a-Tutah, about 10 miles north of of the victims, a 71-year-old man, had died of transfers or disciplinary ar FAYANN, 489 0358. one-half the operating costs of a the Mediterranean port city of Tyre in an area •increase the so-called alco¬ injuries suffered in the explosion. C 15 8 25 (31 public transportation system inhabited exclusively by guerrillas. Israel radio said 26 blast victims were als such as job references and holism tax on packaged liquor rather than the current one- It said the outpost was a base for Yasser COPYGRAPH SERVICE. medical reports are exempted. from 1 percent to 1.85 percent. seriously hurt. No foreigners were reported third; and Arafat's A1 Fatah the largest guerrilla army in among the injured. The market is a favorite — Complete dissertation and "An employee has a right to The measure is expected to the PLO — and described it as a "starting point tourist spot. resume service. Corner know what information is being raise $2.5 million per year to •clarify the authority of the for murder games against targets in Israel." "I went over to the stall and M AC and Grand River. kept on him or her since that help support the new state state Department of Treasury suddenly I felt my A guerrilla spokesperson in Beirut said five 8 30 a m 5:30 p.m Monday information often determines program under which drunks conduct audits of profit-making legs were cut in half," said Suzanne Eluh, one of Friday 10 a.m. 5 p.m. civilians were wounded in Israeli air strikes at those future occupational status with are taken for treatment rather corporations. injured in the blast. "My daughter started Saturday 337 1666 "several positions" about 36 miles south of the the present employer and pros screaming and had blood all over her face," said C 15-8-25 (7) Iyebanese capital. "Our air defenses forced the Mrs. Eluh, 42, from the northern port city of pects for employment else where." Milliken said. raiding Israeli planes to leave the area without Haifa. TYPING. fast and reasonable EXPERIENCED, 371- The t Birth control guidelines approved achieving their goals." the spokesperson added. Guerrilla sources said six Israeli planes took Police rounded up a number of Arab suspects from a part of the market where many 4635. C 15-8 25 (3) part in the .30 minute attack that heavily Palestinians from the occupied Gaza Strip come ANN BROWN typing. Disser However, if a school decides In addition, the school must damaged a training base in the Zifta valley. with produce. Israel Radio said a crowd of angry tatrons resumes-term papers. Israel did not say how many or what type of Jews shouted "Give them to us! Death to the to implement its own program, submit a copy of its program to 601 Abbott Road. North en¬ it is bound by the approval of an the state board for review. planes took part in the raid, but the communique enemy!" trance 351 7221. said all aircraft returned safely. Police held back the crowd and took the advisory board consisting of "In the past there was a C 15 8 25 14) In Washington, State Department spokesper parents of the children at feeling that the state shouldn't suspects away for questioning. son Hodding Carter condemned the market tending the school, administra force itself on public schools." The last major terrorist bombing in Israel was tors, clergy and health profes said Gumecindo Satas, MSU bombing as "a savage and brutal act . . . that June 29. Announcements for It's What s director of Minority Programs 1 ROOMMATE wanted for 3 Happening must be received in the and Board of Education bedroom townhouse September 1st. Prefer MSU starting State News office. 343 Student Services two class Bldg.. by noon at least days before publication treasurer. "There was also a feeling that birth control should Tax credit for tuition approved and LCC students. $80 not be taught in the schools but month plus 394 3597 X 5-8-9 16) utilities. Dan. No ed by phone Newspaper recycling in the home. "It's like the separation of church and state." he added. (continued from page I) mated the bill would cost $2.8 billion in the fiscal year begin¬ EMPLOYED COUPLE seeks would give wealthy families the home 2 3 bedroom with "Go To The Highest I "Many people feel religion same tax break as poorer ones, ning Oct. 1. 1982, compared •beginning on Oct. 1, 1980, icontinued from page 3) with an estimate of nearly $5.3 garage. East Lansing. $200- Transcendental Meditat should be taught at home but and because of the constitution¬ the maximum break for Once such a feasibility study is complete. Bartz, Fox and Sobel college 300 range after 4 p.m. 337- ture, will be heid at 3 334 households don't provide al billion for a measure the com¬ p.r many question raised by giving a tuition would rise to $500, and 2613 immediate occupancy Union and 7:30 p.m. in 340 Union said the next step would be to present the plan to the public. a religious background for their tax break to offset the cost of a mittee approved earlier. the credit would be extended to 3 8 7 '61 Tuesday. Aug 8 Tommunity support would be needed to make it work," Fox children." The revised bill, approved on said. parochial school education. cover half-time students; and Backers of the trimmed-down a 12 I vote, contains these Give your basement a break' Salas said he was pleased Make your free hours fun and Fox said he hoped the committee could have a technical plan by provisions: •also beginning Oct. 1, 1980, Sell those extra items you no productive. Contact Volunteer this fall so the program might gel off the ground by next spring. with the guidelines. plan said they had greatly cut the cost of their proposal in an •beginning immediately, tax¬ parents of students at private longer use for fast cash. Call Action Corps, 26 Student Services He added that City Kngineer Robert Bruce has been opposed to "It's wonderful," he said. "It's •nday to place your Classified attempt to meet administration payers could take a tax credit elementary and secondary Bldg to supply short term man . recveling plans but Bruce is retiring in November. a vitally needed program." schools would qualify for a power needs. objections. equal to 50 percent of the cost of There was no immediate college or post secondary voca¬ credit on 50 percent of the cost tional school tuition, up to $250. of tuition, up to $250. White House response to the The State News Yellow Page BUSINESS-SERVICE DIRECTORY % OPTOMETRIST HEALTH FOOD TRAVEL PHOTOGRAPHY % CO-OPTICAL 10% DISCOUNT to oil MSU N SERVICES studonti taMiiM, on purchoto* of $2 hotel reservations CMfantt*. Oftinl) or moro, yogurt* and broad* oxcludod C0L1ECI TRAVEL • EYES EXAMINED Dannon Yogurt 31* Instant Color and Black OFFICE I and White: • CLASSES RAHOALL HEALTH FOOD 130 W. Grand River CONTACT LENS • 1111 Srookflold Plazo 1381 E. Grond Rivor East Lansing ZT 2lor'9.50 ■mkfiaMPku 351-6010 ID portraits 332-6892 111 -1110 ,220 Albort St. 332-3028 STUDENT FURNITURE CATERING SERVICE BICYCLE SHOP FURNITURE % ACAAIHBMIM CO. m. (.«»/1 m. «9u n. IM7| TWIN 'S4.V5 . DOUBLE *M.*S •IU.OWTALK has low cost student lorge bean bags soft and sen¬ furnishing* sual pillow furniture, lorge TV Odd sizes to order Acme Bedding Co. | Valuable Coupon Worth $1.15 j floor sitter pillows. AOS Cherry 8 Kalamazoo Phono 487 4995 $1.75 Frondor 351-1747 - HAIR SALON TOBACCONIS! AUTO SERVICE NOW WAR THIS FROM THK TOR SPARTAN HINDI AT THI STORK WITH THI MUFFLER CENTER "C* RID DOOR! •BRAKES Mriit •Cgar,It, bt. W r he»e In .lock ■ 'SHOCKS I Sherman • Duahill - Sobrtine * * Pipes by Sannelli FRONTINO WORK *21 Red Door pipe tobacco blends 30% STUDENT DISCOUNT ON ALL WORK 69 VH Phone 349-0430 CfvmpleLL's^c^(sfe@ Shpjr WITH I.D. 4663 Ardmore 717 S. PENNSYLVANIA Okemos. Michigan 48864 BARBER 487-9332 61 UNION 61 BUILDING , i BUT TWO DELICIOUS MR. TONY SUBMARINE SANDWICHES (reg) BARBER SHOP RK Products •Layer Cuts 69 FOB ONLY '1.75 (and this coupon! SAVE '1.15 •Latest Styling •Women's Haircuts HAIRCUTS I* *5 >e r-*io LsMo 61 • 8 - 5:30 Mon. - Fri '/// urjirv 356-3358 PIZZA A fUBMAMNIS 61 R 515 W. Grand River (lust wast of NO DKLIVIRT Greyhound Station) I To list your business call Lynn 355-8255 ^Pick-Up or Dine In Only ■■■■■■ WM J Michigan Slote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday. August 4. J 978 HAGAR the Horrible SPONSORED BY: PABLO CRUISE! THURSDAY AUGUST 10 by Dik Browne TICKETS AT CCII WHEREHOUSi SOUND DIVISIONS I UNION TICKET O (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (IQ)WILX-TV(NBC) (ll)WELM-TV(Cobl.) (H)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) floW VO YOlJ LIKE LlVlsie OKAY, EXCEPT FOR IN THE CITY? the traffic FRIDAY 2:00 7:00 (23) Washington Week (12) One Life to Live (6) My Three Sons (11) Cable 11 Film 9:00 (23) Over Easy (10) Adam-12 Classics (6-12) Phil Donahue (11) Won Chuen 8:30 (10) Marcus Welby, M.D. 2:30 (12) Partridge Family (6) Dr. Seuss (23) Sesame Street (6) Guiding Light (23) Off The Record (12) Operation Petticoat 10:00 (10) Doctors 7:30 (23) Wall Street Week (23) Bix Beiderbecke (6) Wild, Wild World of (6) Tic Tac Dough 9:00 Memorial Jazz Festival (10) Card Sharks Animals (6) Movie (12) Dinah! 3:00 (10) Family Feud (10) Rockford Files (23) Mister Rogers (10) Another World (11)WELM Highlights (12) Testimony of Two Men . 10:30 (12) General Hospital (12) Mary Tyler Moore (23) Poldark II PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: (23) La Esquina (23) MacNeil/lehrer 10:00 (6) Price Is Right Report (10) Quincy by Schulz (10) Hollywood Squares 3:30 8:00 LET US DO YOUR (23) Evening at Pops (23) Electric Company (6) All in the Family (6) Dr. Seuss 11:00 SUMMER ALTERATIONS 11:00 (23) Villa Alegre (10) Black Sheep (61012) News 332-3537 (10) High Rollers (12) Tabitha (23) Dick Cavett 24 4:00 (12) Happy Days 1 HAVE BOX OFFICE CUE PON'T HAVE IF YOU EVER SE~ A (6) New Mickey Mouse 30X 0Fr.CE I 35" (23) Villa Alegre APPEAL, THAT'S uJHY: Club MSU SHADOWS A SOX OFFICE: I'LL APPEAl TO T 11:30 (10) Munsters (6) Love Of Life (12) Bonanza by Gordon Carleton N 'ete s' Albert o» MAC (10) Wheel Of Fortune (23) Sesame Street SPONSORED BY: under Moon s (12) Family Feud 4:30 (23) Lilias, Yoga and You (6) Doris Day 11:55 (10) Emergency One! &raajt w have's r*avfcu "diary: (6) CBS News 5:00 IXOSHfAOftt) 5. DAKCTA 12:00 (6) Gunsmoke (6-12) News (12) Emergency One! (10) America Alive! (23) Mister Rogers FRANK & ERNEST SPONSORED BY: *a.?5 (23) Firing Line 12:20 by Bob Thaves IL AZTICO Alt'TAURANT 5:30 203 M A C. 351-9111 (6) Almanac (10) Decision 78 12:30 (23) Electric Company (6) Search For Tomorrow (12) Ryan's Hope 5:45 THE CHALLENGE (11) WELM News op this job and TRY tb 1:00 6:00 starts the Find a (10) For Richer, For Poorer (6-10-12) News (6) Young and the Restless (11) Deek Dork and Gloria minute parking (23) Scene One, Take One (23) Dick Cavett arrive in the 1:30 6:30 morning --- , space. (6) As The World Turns (6) CBS News (10) Days Of Our Lives (10) NBC News (12) ABC News TWAV£9 (23) Woodcarver's 8'+ - Workshop (23) Over Easy CAMPUS THE DROPOUTS SPONSORED BY: PIZZA A low gos prices TRAVELS WITH FARLEY Plus by Post SPONSORED BY: Service Bemdm'i LI Hie Prooway by Phil Frank / HEy,CHIEF.F-Y0K Service Station XT IPTHE CEFFEE /s A LiJTlE / fCKGOT MY \ / IHICK VXAV, WHY hoNr you I , \ KfclFEANbfO&.'i / , tost oohb air mo %*>.? GREFTIN6S, AMERICANS,, Dili ..TUB nuclear wastes inside iris CAPSIllB ^ TO GET IOOR SAMPLE, 15 SENATOR 0*AR HISKUE U are but A small awunt Of tME tons OF FREE Of CHARGE, SPEAKING TO YOU HBO/T THE waste /material our nuclear a3wer plawk SEND A SWIPED. ?EiF- PROBLEMS Of AlOClMR WASTE pfODUCE annually THE question is ww AD0RESSED ENVELOPE, vm to plsfdse of IT EFFECTIVELY.' W fori r believe r have tub ^ 1 £2cs AwsweP &ve ir IfJSVNl -TL ^ATVAYC'ZSM TUMBLEWEEDS SPONSORED BY: CAMPUS PIZZA : uS capttol- iYLSUWP?1' DINE IN OR TALI by Johnny Hart G by Tom K. Ryan WHAT'S fi'nA PSDVTftAT ^ anp r just THERES ONLY ONE UP 3 THE SHcRIEST DISTANCE WHAT EAVe You THE WHATTAYA MEAN "WHERE GOLLYITHEY MUST SELL BETWEEN TWO fWTS AffcTHE PLACE IN TOWN THATP STRAI.. v does this go?",;... ORPER A PARREL OF V LOtSA TOUREESI V jSAsffoueHT UNE. TWO HERRIN6; STUPIP! ROlNrsr" SPONSORED BY: by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker CROSSWORD LIBERTY BELL PRESENTS PUZZLE I HE BEACH BOYS SPONSORED BY: ACROSS si* someday THEY'LL I wonder if what's he's in an old 35 Oespicable person i'll be old PUT ME anyone will thank wr0n6 folks' home, and 1 Flexible 38 Chalice and all IN A mb for All the with nobody care5 5. Feeder 39 Delightfully alone Home him? 2 Pita 44 Pitch . . Years of service.. I wonder if any¬ 3 Scholarly 47 Overdo 4. Fresh-water tish 48 Fable one will visit me.., 5. loathed 49 Kites or even write 6. Feminine name 50 Paintings 8. Road sign 9, Disconsolate 4. Tellurium in 9 Plat* of shelter. 5. Olives wm French 6. Part 5. Tribute 10. Summers in Nice 30. Nobility 1 Settle 6. Remnant 11. Cnmsonand 2. Jaeger 2-Palm leaf 7. Herb magenta 33. Toward the nght 3 Anticipate 8. Commercials 15. Patriotic organization: abb. 17. Approaches 19. Gnmace Roy Ayort with Ubiquity 20 Adjective suffix BEETLE BAILEY SPONSORED BY: Storbooty ot Dootoys Monday, 21 Rockweed Aug. 7 22 Beverage by Mort Walker 23 Look HOW ABOUT I DON'T THINK well Downs everyone J066INS ON I'D SET MUCH 27. Basket matenal 28 Robot play YOUR LUNCH OUT OF THAT ELSE 29. Parent HOUR? would/ 31. Relative rate 34 Ululate 35 Bistro 36. Hereditaiy nght 37 Ust 40. Japanese com 41. lifetime 42. Still 43. French article 45. Angle 46. Assent 48. Until 12 Friday, August 4, 1978 Michigan Stale News, East Lansing, Michigan East IM playing field being improved By CATHERINE RAFTREY pick up excess surface water. This way, "the top soil won t get as the IM Department, explained Baron. SUte News SUlf Writer soggy." Baron claimed. Harris F. Beeman, director of intramural sports and recreative Those who have become hostile at the sight of machinery Since the area will dry up faster, it will allow greater use of the services, said it will depend on the number of men's and women's field, he said. teams that sign up for football in the fall before a decision can be tearing apart the East Complex IM playing field can save their profanity and let their blood pressure simmer. The University also plans to use nine to 12 inches of new soil, made regarding the fields. The University does not plan to nullify the area with a concrete thereby "creating two varsity-quality playing fields which will be He said they will "try not to use the fields if at all possible." as good as any other varsity fields we have," Baron testified. In an attempt to keep costs down, the parks and planning monstrosity. Milton Karon, director of the division of campus parks and He expects to have the grading and seeding completed by Aug. division is doing the contracting and using its own people as planning, asserts that noise being heard around the area is none 20 and irrigation by the beginning of fall term. supervisors and layout personnel. other then the sound of improvements, which will enhance the "We hope to have a green playing surface by this fall," remarked Also, the design for the fields wa9 drawn up solely by the livelihood of the field. Baron. division, Baron emphasized. The area "has been in bad shape for a very long time." Baron He stated, however, that ideally it would be advisable for the IM said. Department not to use the new grass right away. Baron suggested the possibility of scheduling fall games at other He explained that the field has been over used and "is literally IM fields to give the new turf a "better chance with nature." Campus parks and planning division has received funding to upgrade the two and one half acre soft ball-football field at an The decision of whether to play on these fields will be left up to feizapdi) ®nder°qJ pound1 1 224 Abbott 351-2285 estimated cost of $55,000. Improvements will include installing plastic drainage pipes to Large Bean Bags FRI A f AT CABBAGE CRIK for Fun Sitting HAPPY HOURS II AM-8 PMM Books ... Nov. 17.95 Assorted Colors SUN & MON - FAT RICHARD 4 THI »b Student I D The Great Summer Reg ^ „ CHICAGO DAILY BLUES Bean Bag Refills Available Take Along! Pillow Talk Students, fear not this monstrous i Kay McKeevt piece of mi Furniture East-West Moll, Frandor Mofl"351-17t7 CAMPUS chinery, it isn't going to hurt a bit. PIZZA.... Get a new Rib-Eye Caucus to form i hairdo look STEAK SASDWICH H Gary's .'] -*5 at onion rings $2.50 A local chapter of the National Black Women's Political leadership Caucus is being organized in the Lansing-East Lansing Cut-'7.00 & 16 oz. drink area, said Linda Bracklin. chairperson of the Lansing caucus. \ ' The group's purpose is to educate black women in politics, as well as economics and sociology. Bracklin explained. 351-6511 \ 1040 E. Grand River Ave. The caucus, which is nonpartisan, hopes to work with candidates now and in the November elections. Nellis Saunders, a former state representative from the Detroit Your One-Hlup Munu/ini' Shop Too. Gary's Campus Salon area, is the organization's founder and national chairperson. 549 E. Grand River • across from Berkey Hall The national caucus was organized in 1971 with the intent of Paramount including and educating all black women throughout the nation. By doing so. those interested can be motivated toward understanding & Communit) the roie of politics in everyday living and the role of women in the Ncwscenlers HERM'S frandor A Meridian Mails ie group also hopes women can find concrete ways in which to Paramount & Communis Open 7 da>s a week LUTO BODV.X] ■ess themselves in the political arena, to better understand the len s role in. and the mechanics of. politics and through insight American & Foreign Cars the importance of helping to bring peace to their world. (Delivery Available) No checks accepted Quality Work Guaranteed Who says cords \pQ*e%:r /) AV' i"r—> Bu*an* Medium Pi«a Free Estimates are too hot at the Regular fflon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sat. 8:00 -12 Noon for the /f. J,,,/'-;-, \ Price Identical Pizza get the TREE p.m. Corner Larch t Michigan Av*. summer? / ' i'in. \ Laming 489-6577 \UC'. J Kitchen Cupboord y Jo-El's Games C Gifts Nautilus Flat Blackt Circular , Great Lakes Mt. Supply NEW STORE j! ' ' ' I]/' ' ' ' 1 ! ! • 2830E.Grand River Lansing :||fl 1 i : •••••••• i';,T \\\ 1,1 : v E (Delivery Avoilable) No checks accepted Buy any LARGE p'"a for the In ' 101 E. W |337d631 IE. Grand River 2 blks. West of Frandor 485-4406 ▼ I^ Employment brand River 337-SAMS Excellent Opportunity: Part time employment Pre-Fall and Fall Term Saturday Employment Do you have a strong voice and like to work in large crowds selling merchandise around Spartan Stadium on Football Saturdays? ★ Daily Happy Hours ★ Nightly Drink THEN WE WANT YOU! Specials You must be available for ALL home football games. You will be working ★ Sunday Nite fi|| you throughout the entire game and after. Only hard workers need apply. Male/Female Opportunity for working Basketball and Hockey games and Spaghetti can Eat at special University events. ★ Live fTlusic Tuesday through Saturday Local Residents Preferred - Pre-season meetings and training session. ★ Large Screen TV 1978 Football Schedule Footlong Chili Dogs 80c 2-5 Friday September 23 October 28 October 7 November 11 October 21 November 25 GOOD FOOD e PIZZA e SPIRITS Open M-F: 11 a.m. Sof.: 12:00 Sun.: 2:00 Contact: John Panci at the 1227E.Grand River MSU Book Store between 1 Blk. W. of Hagadorn the hours of 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 332-6517 $0ZiOtV 219 E. Grand River Across From Union E Phone 355-3454 Ph 351-1098 Pay 10% commission on easy to sell Merchandise