VOLUME 72 NUMBER 122 MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1978 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 48824 31 Beirut rocked by explosion; death count may reach 160 By GEORGE A. KRIMSKY a.m. (5:15 p.m. East Lansing time Satur¬ believed neither Arafat's group nor Israel Spokesperson for the PFLP-GC could not day), shattered windows and knocked be reached for comment. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — A powerful was responsible for the bombing. He bomb blasted a nine-story building residents out of bed for half mile in all indicated it was the work of a pro-Syria Abass and PFLP-GC chief Ahmed Gebril, in the a a directions. splinter group called The Popular Front for a former Syrian army captain, have been Palestinian quarter of West Beirut into a Armed guerrillas angrily chased away the Liberation of Palestine General Com¬ bitter rivals for more than two years when heap of concrete, twisted metal and glass Sunday, killing at least 98 persons and reporters, as weeping relatives and friends mand. they split over Syria's intervention in the watched the search operation. Referring to the PLFP-GC, Abass said: 1975-76 Lebanese civil perhaps as many as 160, in the worst act of war. sabotage in Lebanese history. Abass' pro-Iraqi extremists have been "They wanted to kill me and the movement Eleven of Arafat's Al Fatah guerrillas locked in a bloody feud with Yasser Arafat's in order to undermine reconciliation moves Palestinian officials estimated the bomb also were killed in the blast, lending mainstream guerrilla group, Al Fatah, that were under way at the time. They contained more than 550 pounds of plastic credence to claims his people were not to mainly over policy toward Israel. wanted to keep the inter-Palestinian rift explosive. The main target appeared to be a blame. Fatah and a third guerrilla faction But Abass told The Associated Press he brewing." radical Palestinian splinter group sup had branch offices in the building, but ported by Iraq — the Palestine Liberation Abass' PLF kept its entire military and Front. Most of the group's leaders had left operations organization on the top three the building before the explosion. floors. Guerrillas and their families lived in The head of the PLF. 29 year old Abul Abass, said 98 Palestinians were known Carter believes talks the 28 apartments A in the building. three-year old boy on the fourth-floor dead, including 37 of his "highly trained balcony of the bombed building was thrown operatives." and 63 still were buried under onto a pile of sand at a nearby construction the smoking rubble Sunday night. Rescue workers said the death toll could be higher because some residents in surrounding crucial to his future site and escaped with only scratches, witnesses said. Arafat, who had been conducting recon¬ buildings were injured seriously. ciliation conferences with pro-Iraqi dissi¬ Eight residents of the bombed building, Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS consequences of that are obvious." dents here over the weekend, convened an on the edge of the Sabra Palestinian WASHINGTON (AP) - President Car¬ Prime Minister Menachem Begin of Israel Cleveland mayor Dennis J. Kucinich and his wife Sandy voted in Sun¬ emergency session of his Palestine Libera¬ refugee camp, survived, Palestinian offi ter believes his political future is at stake in and President Anwar Sadat of Egypt have tion Organization's executive committee day's unsuccessful election to recall the 31-year-old mayor. cials said. the Mideast summit conferences he ar accepted Carter's invitation to meet Sept. 5 and ordered an immediate investigation. He The explosion, which occured at 12:15 ranged, and says that if it fails, "the political at the presidential retreat at Camp David, also appointed a committee made up of Md., in an effort to get the Mideast peace various guerrilla factions "to take measures Cleveland mayor talks started again. The suggestion of the summit "was a to prevent any further bloodshed," a PLO Assassination panel decision that we approached with great caution because of the inherent political spokesperson said. Fatah's dispute with the pro-Iraqi groups risks involved. If the summit should fail, A stems from Arafat's accusation that the then I would be associated personally — as Baghdad government is supporting rene¬ recall the president of our country — with failure. to hear Ray's denial The political consequences of that are obvious," Carter said in a copyrighted gades in a campaign to assassinate PLO officials and undermine his leadership. The feud spilled into several cities in Europe escapes interview in U.S. News & World Report. and Asia this month, leaving at least 25 By JIM ADAMS "But I have no hesitancy about the persons dead in a spate of Palestinian-Iraqi By STEV EN P. ROSENFELD WASHINGTON (AP) — James Earl Ray will be given a chance at the House battles in Paris. London, Karachi and Associated Press Writer summit conference." he said. Assassinations Committee's first public hearings this week to detail his statement that he "The stakes are so great that I'm Islamabad. C1.BVF.LAND « — Dennis 3. Kucinich wot* the biggest tight ot hla hrlet, stormy U did not kill Martin Luther King Jr. perfectly willing to risk adverse political career as mayor of Cleveland Sunday night by defeating an attempt to recall him from Ray, appearing under tight security, will be the star witness as the committee begins office. consequences in the hope that we might hearings on its investigations of the assassinations of King and President John F. make progress in establishing a framework With 62 percent of Cleveland's precincts reporting, Kucinich held a 39,200-36,200 Kennedy. "We'll question him on his story and on what evidence corroborates it or disputes it," said for peace." Fusion test vote lead against the recall effort. Kucinich faced the recall after building a political career in 10 years of confrontation Carter said that if the need arises the with city government. Delegate Walter Fauntroy, D-D.C. chairperson of the subcommittee that is conducting the United States is prepared to suggest a One question was asked in the unique Sunday voting: "Shall Dennis J. Kucinich be King investigation. Ray pleaded guilty to killing King in Memphis April 4,1968, and is now serving a 99-year compromise. Meanwhile, a confidante of Egyptian results called removed from the office of mayor by recall." Voters chose between voting "For the recall of Dennis J. Kucinich," or "Against the sentence in Tennessee. G leader Anwar Sadat said Sunday the United recall of Dennis J. Kucinich." But Ray has publicly recanted his confession and has contended he was set up by a man States risks loosing his moderating influ¬ Kucinich, his eyes bloodshot, cast his ballot shortly after 9 a.m. at a westside he knew only as Raoul to take the blame. Security for Ray's hearing is so tight that only reporters and people already cleared will ence in the Mideast by continuing its unwavering support of Israel. Anis Mansour, editor-in-chief of October 'significant' Cleveland school near his modest home. He said he hoped the election would go well. Councilmember William T. Sullivan, a leader of The Recall Committee to Save be allowed in the hearing room. Cleveland, said the ballot wording might have helped his cause. Reporters have been warned not to move as Ray is being brought into or taken from the Magazine, wrote in his weekly editorial that PLAINSBORO. N.J. iAP) — A 25-year "Some people who want to vote for Dennis won't understand the statement hearing room. Metal detectors will be set up at the doors. if Arab ranks are reunited, "the modera¬ search by Princeton University scientists 'For . . .' " on the recall ballot is a statement in favor of removing the mayor, not "We are custodians of a person on whom no chance will be taken that he will not get back tion, wisdom, realism and longbreath for a way to harness powerful nuclear retaining him," he said. to Tennessee," a committee spokesperson said at a briefing. diplomacy that President Sadat and other fusion as a major energy source ha.> begun The issue that overshadowed the campaign was the ability of Kucinich to govern. (continued on page 5) Arab countries in the area have followed to pay dividends, but safe, clean abundant The mayor Cleveland residents call "Dennis" built his political career through energy supplies from fusion are still a long confrontation with the politicians he replaced. He won the office last Nov. 14 at the age This, Mansour wrote, is "a new threat to way off, officials say. of 31. to become Cleveland's youngest chief executive. American interests in the whole region, and Once in office, he retained his brash style, as the city faced one crisis after another. Princeton scientists were expected to Israel is not worth this huge sacrifice . . ." announce latest details of their fusion But. on March 24 Reports of renewed efforts to cement Arab solidarity — shattered by Sadat's trip experiments this week. The Princeton researchers have heated a form of hydrogen to Jerusalem last November — followed the to more than 26 million degrees Centigrade surprise visits to Egypt and other Arab under controlled conditions. countries recently by Crown Prince Fahd of Saudi Arabia. "It is not a breakthrough." Jim Bishop, Fahd's travels to Egypt, Syria. Jordan spokesperson for the U.S. Department of and Iraq generated unconfirmed reports he Energy, said Sunday. "It is a significant was trying to set up an Arab summit of development. It only confirms earlier reconciliation in Riyadh, the Saudi capital. predictions." Saudi Arabia wields considerable power in the Arab world and is a key bankroller of Anthony DeMeo, spokesperson for the the Egyptian, Syrian and Jordanian econo¬ Plasma Physics Laboratory at Princeton's mies and military machines. (continued on page 5) BECAUSE QE ERESS .,.EKIRTS 'Moonies' news no. 1 in N.Y.C. By JERRY SCHWARTZ "faster than we can set type," Moffitt said. have also increased their circulation during to its usual press run of 76,000. NEW YORK (AP) - A newspaper that "A lot of people who would get their jobs the strike. The Philadelphia Inquirer added Several local weeklies have become credits the Rev. Sun Myung Moon as its through the New York Times will be 60,000 copies to its press run. The Wall thrice-weeklies, and an interim daily news¬ "founding inspiration" has skyrocketed getting their jobs through the News World, Street Journal, which is based in New York paper, "City News," is scheduled to appear from obscurity to the largest in the city he said. but prints its locally-distributed edition in Wednesday. because of the strike which has idled New Suburban and out-of-town newspapers South Brunswick, N.J., added 17,000 copies But the News World is the strike's only York's better-known dailies. real success story. The paper struggled The News World - a secular paper along since it was established in December, owned by several entrepreneurs are mem¬ icontinued on page 5) bers of Moon's Unification Church — is reaping the benefits of a press strike against the New York Times, The New York Post and the Daily News. Negotations to end that strike were operator's (RfD@lRldI®]y bulletin SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (AP) - An scheduled to resume Monday. "We always said we needed a miracle to inside earthquake triggered fires, gas leaks and heavy property damage in Santa Barbara get the paper really going," said Larry Well, did you miss the Lash on Sunday and was felt in three counties, Moffitt, a News World spokesperson. "I Larrowe Cocoa Butter Classic authorities said. guess all three papers being on strike at the Saturday? If so, all you unfor¬ The quake registered 5.1 on the Richter same time is a miracle." tunates can read about it on scale, which officials say means it can cause Five days ago, before the press operators struck over publishers' plans to change page 5. afl|iv considerable damage in the local area. Residents in Santa Barbara, Ventura and work rules, 50,000 copies of the News weather San Luis Obispo Counties felt the jolt, but World were circulated daily, Moffitt said. first reports indicated the damage was Now, with news-hungry New Yorkers read The good weekend weather limited to Santa Barbara. ing anything they can find, Moffitt says the will continue today, with most¬ The quake, which hit at 3:54 p.m. PDT Stote News/Debbie Wolfe Jeff News World's circulation has skyrocketed ly clear skies and warm temp¬ (6:54 p.m. East Lansing time), was centered Cunningham, a senior music education student at U-M, beats out eratures reaching the upper some rhythms during a marching band demonstration to 300,000. The paper is printed under six miles south of Santa Barbara in the near the Vet Clinic 80s. Tonight will be clear and in on Saturday. contract at a plant outside the city. Santa Barbara Channel, a spokesperson for the upper 60s. Display advertising is up, and classified the Caltech Seismology Lab said. advertising has jumped 1,000 percent — ^ Micmgun btu.e best Lonsing, Michtgon Monday, August 14, 1978 ( Ill CALM,' OFFICIALS SA } Iran fights riots Memphis police striking MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Snubbing a court order, - an largest. Officials said the city remained calm Saturday night, fires in Memphis in early July when the city's firefighters with martial law ultimatum from the mayor and the second under a dusk-to- staged a three-day strike that a plea from their union, city dawn curfew. ended under a court order. TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) — The army sent more troops and tanks to police officers extended their About 600 Tennessee Nation¬ The striking patrol officers the southern city of Isfahan Saturday to enforce martial law Thousands visit pope's grave in erypt wildcat strike Sunday into a al Guards troops, who arrived were ordered by a state judge following two days of bloody anti-Shah rioting by thousands of third day. The strike and a in the city Friday from a Saturday to return to their jobs religious extremists. The 12,000 Americans in Isfahan were warned VATICAN CITY (AP) — Thousonds ol day's funeral, was among those touring nighttime curfew apparently summer training at Camp Shel¬ by Sunday morning or face to stay indoors. the basilica Sunday before boarding a discouraged pilgramages to the by, Miss., remained encamped dismissal. Isfahan was reported to be quiet following a declaration of martial pilgrims filed into the crypt beneath St. burial site of rock 'n roll idol at the Liberty Bowl Memorial Shortly after midnight, law and a dusk-to dawn curfew enforced by heavily-armed Peter's Basilica Sunday, many pausing to flight back to Washington. Elvis Staduim. Guard officials said troops Presley, who died a year Mayor Wyeth Chandler told a positioned on nearly every street corner in the ancient city 257 pray at the simple stone slab that marks Mrs. Carter did not visit the crypt, but the men. members of an artil¬ ago Wednesday. news conference the judge's miles south of Tehran. the burial place of Pope Paul VI. paused at Bernini's canopy and the Altar Non-union police officers, lery and a Military Police order had been ignored and the More troops were dispatched of the Confession, marking the site battalion, would not be used to in the wake of the first contingent Roman housewives and African diplo¬ police supervisors and Shelby patrol officers would be re¬ sent Friday to crush an 18-hour revolt by bomb-hurling extremists where the Apostle Peter is believed to be County sheriffs deputies con¬ patrol city streets unless city moved from the city payroll. mats, black-suited seminarians and long¬ buried. tinued to patrol the city of officials called for them. protesting political liberalization on religious grounds. However, he gave officers a haired youths in blue jeans walked down Casualty reports varied. The official Pars News Agency said at Visitors to the grotto filed past the 650,000 residents. Tennessee's Guards were forced to fight 24-hour grace period. least five people were killed and 50 wounded, including seven riot the two flights of stairs into the Vatican ornate marble At about the same time, the sacrophagi of Popes Pius police, during the first few hours of rioting that broke out grottos in an unbroken stream that began XII and John XXIII, then reached the striking patrol officers gather¬ when the basilica opened at 7 a.m. and Thursday. arched ed several hundred yards away chapel where Pope Paul VI was Reporter's profit Reports from the city also said 40 security police were injured by ended only when the grotto was closed at from the site of the news buried. Workers labored through the 5 p.m. conference, shouted down their gunfire, rocks and "explosive charges" hurled by the rioters. night to place a layer of bricks on the union president and rallied Tanks and army trucks rumbled through the streets and the U.S. first lody Rosalynn Carter, who tomb and then top it with a slob of Roman ancient alleys of this city of blue domes and aromatic bazaars, around a dissident leader. represented the administration at Satur¬ travertine limestone. "I'm famous for the Persian rugs it produces. they going to book is main sure are on play it until the The U.S. consulate warned some 12,000 Americans in Isfahan to Assassination documents shipped from Chile remain indoors until further notice. Many of them were closeted inside the Hotel Shah Abbas in downtown Isfahan, the target for rocks thrown by demonstrators SANTIAGO. Chile (AP) - Brig. Gen. Thursday night. Juon Monuol Contreras. the former Chilean secret police chief under indict¬ ing Contreras. in the assassination of Letelier, killed when a bomb exploded in his car on a Washington street in 1976. issue, judge says The rioting prompted the Shah of Iran to summon foreign correspondents to his summer palace near the Caspian Sea resort of Nowshahr for the first news conference he has called in the 37 years ment in Washington in the assassination Besides Contreras, five Cuban exiles of his NEWARK, N.J. il'PI) The reign. of former Chilean diplomat Orlando and two other officials of the now- — struggle between a reporter and the court that wants his notes He defended his liberalization program Letelier, has reportedly shipped docu¬ defunct Chilean intelligence agency on a murder case had shaped up as a and warned that those constitutional confrontation, but a federal who tried to stop it would be crushed. ments related to the case out of Chile. DINA were indicted. U.S. officials are judge now charges book sale profits are more the issue. "I'm not just another dictator," the Shah said. "I am a Officials have not commented on the hereditary seeking extradition of the former DINA New York Times reporter Myron Farber is in jail for refusing to monarch. I've got to do these things." report by the afternoon tabloid La agents. turn over his investigative notes on the case of Dr. Mario Information Minister Dariush Homayun announced that Maj. Segunda. but the weekly news magazine Letelier, Chile s former ambassador to Jascalevich, the so-called "Dr. X" who allegedly killed patients Gen. Reza Naji had been sent to impose martial law on Isfahan for Que Pasa. partly owned by Foreign the United States and a cabinet minister with the muscle relaxant curare. "fear that the whole city would be set on fire." Minister Hernan Cubillos. has urged the U.S. District Court Judge Frederick under the late Marxist President Salva¬ Lacey Friday charged that Farber would rather make a half-million dollars from a book he is government to comment. dor Allende. was an outspoken opponent Last week a federal writing on the case than help the defendant. grand jury in of Augusto Pinochet. Chile's current Washington indicted eight men, includ¬ military chief. Attorneys for Farber temporarily withdrew a request for his release from jail after the reporter declined to turn over a Households headed by women manuscript on the case than he sold to a publisher for a $75,000 Onassis denies rumors about divorce advance. Farber. whose articles prompted a new inquiry into the patient on the increase, report says deaths, was sent to the Bergen County jail Aug. 4 for refusing to turn over his notes on Jascalevich to trial judge William J. Arnold. The notes had been requested by defense lawyer, Raymond WASHINGTON (AP) - The with no husband present. post-World War II "baby boom" ATHENS, Greece (AP) - Christina She also was furious about number of American family In contrast. 47.4 million news Brown, who said they might help clear the doctor. The Times also years have postponed marriage Onassis, whose marriage to former reports that her third husband was o was fined $100,000 plus $5,000 a day for withholding the households headed by a single households in 1978, or 62 per¬ and set up housekeeping by Soviet shipping executive Sergei Kauzov Soviet spy. information. or divorced woman has in¬ cent, were maintained by mar¬ themselves. has led to a plethora of rumors in the creased by 46 percent since ried couples. That represents "Why do the papers write that my The Times has appealed the subpoena for the notes on grounds Also, the rising separation world press, denied in an interview husband is 1970, the government reported an increase of 2.6 million or only and divorce rates often have a spy?" she asked the it violates the First Amendment by forcing a reporter to reveal published Sunday that she has had a newspaper's correspondent. "How do confidential information and sources. Sunday. But the majority of 6 percent during this decade, resulted in splitting one large households still consists of mar¬ the report said. household into two change of heart and is considering they know it? Can they prove it? Why Lacey said he could not understand how Farber could invoke ried couples. smaller the First Amendment while admitting The report said that the ones, the report said. don't they stop being interested in my he gave information to A new Census Bureau report number of households has in¬ private life?" Doubleday Books. showed that in March, 1978, The report showed that 11 creased by 12.6 million, or "I tell you that everything that has been When told that such was the fate of all Farber took the stand for 30 minutes and admitted under about 8 million, or 11 percent of percent of households in 1978 almost 20 percent, since 1970 written is false, "the 27-year-old shipping famous people, she said: "Fine. But what questioning by Brown that he had given are maintained by a single a manuscript to the country's 76 million house¬ for several heiress told the Athens daily Acropolis. Doubledav, but had it with him in the courtroom. reasons. Many person who has never married, has my husband go to do with all this? now holds, were headed by a woman young people born during the compared to 7 percent in 1970. "I am not divorcing and I am returning to And if I tell you that he's not a spy. who Moscow.'' will believe me?" Ttansmittion Maintenance Special • Change transmission fluid Adjust bands. t095 • • Clean screen. • Replace pan-gasket. Large Bean Bags » Complete road test. ^pknflu qLm fluid Talmadge expenses under investigation for Fun Sitting WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Talmadge, in a statement issued by his Now '1T.95 Assorted Colors 6026S. Cedar 393-7540 Ethics Committee and the Justice Depart¬ office Friday, said ... I did not authorize, with Student I D Reg »24.95 Cat Miller) ment are investigating $13,000 in ex¬ benefit from or contemporaneously Bean Bag Refills Available pense claims filed by a former aide to know about the possibly-illegal conduct Sen. Herman Talmadge. D-Ga., under now being investigated." Pillow Talk the senator's name and deposited in a Minchew said through his lawyer the Furniture Washington bank. money went to Talmadge or members of Both Talmadge s office and the senator's family and flatly denied he East-West Moll, Frandor Mo I lawyers for Daniel Minchew, the former aide, con¬ had pocketed the cash. firmed the matter is being "It is our belief and feeling that all investigated. But they differ sharply over who initiated funds went to Sen. Talmadge or his the questionable expense vouchers and family," said Bruce Morris, a partner in who benefitted from the money received the Atlanta law firm representing Min¬ from the Senate. chew. Manson cultist gets second life sentence LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Leslie Von mary, nine years ago. Houten, who said there was no way she Her attorneys said they will appeal and could pay for murdering someone, asked for bail pending an appeal. trembled os the judge sentenced her to The judge denied the request, saying life in prison — the second time in three he doubted Van Houten was "stalwart" trials she has received that sentence. enough to resist the temptation to flee. The 28-year-old woman held her She had been out on bail during the trial. hands to her face as Superior Court Judge "I'm very pleased I'm a good person Gordon Ringer sentenced her Fridoy to today," Van Houten told the judge shortly two consecutive life sentences for the before sentencing, "and that I could V2 PRICE spe The Jacobson bride is a special bride to us. She first degree murders of grocery execu¬ express some positive light out of a tive Leno LaBianca and his wants this important day of her life to be perfect, wife, Rose¬ negative situation." on EVERYTH a day full of love and happiness. So do we. Our Bridal consultants take pride in helping the new bride-to-be select her wedding gown, dresses for Fishing grounds dispute turns into war All night long ! With a her bridesmaids and fashions for her other honored cover. So whether you guests, all chosen to reflect the particular mood NASSAU. Bahamas (AP) They've whose boat - was caught up the ing for a cold refreshi of her wedding ceremony. We invite you, the happy been colling it "war" for years. But not a Friday-morning operation. until Bahamian patrol boats with 3-inch A Bahamian sailor leaped aboard or a tropically taste soon-to-be-married, to consult with our bridal guns opened up on Cuban-American "waving .45-caliber pistol and shaking mixed drink Rt a experts, and to take advantage of our many other fishing boats — seriously injuring a like a leaf. I thought they were RANCH is the place to going to bridal services offered to make your wedding day 13-year-old boy — did it seem like much blow our brains out." more than a fishing grounds dispute. The son of a Miami-based commercial plans run smoothly just the way you want it to. All of a sudden the Bahamian patrol fisher was hit in the head by a round from boats started rounding up the lobster a gunboat. His father was wounded. Ten boats and shooting everything in sight," said Jim McMillan, a Florida sports-fisher boats were gunboats and herded captured by the three into Nassau. 13 E. Gd. River, E. Lan 351-1201 Jacobson's Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday Augu- Cheerleaders perform here for championship MSU, brought the team to compete in the eral cheers tor the enthusiastic crowd. By JAMES N.McNALLY State News Staff Writer weekend championship. Monica and the Shelby County High Nearly a hundred local high school The Hawaiian cheerleaders, their bright School National Grand Champion team will cheerleaders converged at Lansing Mall flowery print dresses contrasting with the be competing with other cheering squads Thursday and Friday for a series of clinics woolen sweaters and pleated skirts of their from across the nation this week. and demonstrations. boreal counterparts, shook their uli-ulis to - The event was to promote the United the Hawaii Five-0 theme song. The championship, termed "the largest in *. States Cheerleaders Association National Uli-ulis are Hawaiian pom-poms fastened the world" by USCA Associate Director Ida Championships being held this weekend. to maracas. Bocso, will be held Thursday and Friday, Ten local squads performed cheers, Miss Teenage Cheerleader USCA, with the finals on Saturday. danced and constructed pyramids in the Monica Fleming from Shelby County High The event will be at the Lansing Civic demonstration. Each has won USCA School, Shelbyville. Ken., performed sev¬ Center and is open to the public. awards leading to the championships. They -also attended cheerleading camps spon¬ sored by the USCA, spokesperson New ballot a explained. Three USCA staff members, including MSU sophomore Chris Hilton and freshman proposal Linda Raymond, did dance routines, led the lively group in cheering and taught cheers to onlooking children. They have been teaching at cheerleading made for mall issue Cheerleaders from Mason High School were among 10 local squads who performed at the camps in the state since the third week of Lansing Mall Thursday June. By PAULA DYKE new proposals" which still had to be agreed and h nday. They will compete with other cheerleaders from across the country this weekend at the Civic Cen- State News Staff Writer upon by the groups themselves. Camp staff instructors Charlie Jenkins, John D. Pirich, attorney for CLC, said his Citizens for a Livable Community is Greg Noss, Ken Stansbury and Steve Wei ton, members of the MSU gymnastics expected to approve new ballot proposal group's steering committee will consider team, performed several mat and mini- language for the Dayton Hudson mall issue approval of the newly-worded proposal this this week, said Dennis McGinty, attorney week. tramp exercises for the shopping crowd. James Anderson, CLC coordinator, said Among the main features of the show was for East Lansing. a presentation by a cheerleading squad The proposal will allow East Lansing he believes his group will reach a decision ADVOCATE HUMAN UISITY voters the final word in November on soon. Anderson declined to give specifics from Hawaii. construction of the proposed, two-level about the new proposal at this time because The eight girls represented St. Louis he called it a "delicate issue." High School, an all-boy's school in Honolulu. shopping mall in the northeast corner of the The cheerleaders were selected from three "sister schools" on the island. The St. Louis squad was accompanied by city. City officials mediated negotiations last week between the community organization The Dayton Hudson Corp. Lansing Road. The Minneapolis-based firm introduced plans in late 1976 for the currently owns about 100 acres at U.S. 127 and Lake Baha'i conference hosted and Dayton-Hudson representatives to their coach, Battle Creek native Mary Ann draft a proposal agreeable to both sides. shopping mall, to be called The Cedars. Carney said a paradox existed in the fact that the United States, a By MICHAEL MEGERIAN Sacharski. Sacharski, who received her McGinty said Wednesday the lawyers for CLC began efforts to stop construction of State News Staff Writer nation she said was corrupt at the core, was chosen to lead other masters degree in secondary education at both groups had arrived at some "concrete the mall last summer when the East nations spiritually. Humanity needs a unifying force to keep itself struggling for Lansing City Council voted to rezone the oneness, Magdalene Carney told the Baha'i conference Friday. "Yet God has chosen the United States to demonstrate the Dayton-Hudson property for commercial Carney, a member of Baha'i's National Spiritual Assembly, oneness principle of mankind," she said, "and uphold ideals to addressed about 100 members who turned out for a weekend-long transcend itself." The organization petitioned city hall, Uniting blacks and whites, Carney said, is the key to solving statewide conference, which hosted hundreds of Baha'i's from demanding that the rezoning decision be Michigan and other mid western states. racial problems. Slightly overweight put to a public vote. CLC opposes construction of the mall because it feels the shopping center will The conference was sponsored by the Spiritual Assembly of the "That is an outlandish statement," she said and offered explanation. "Everyone is striving for the same goal." she stated. "What if an contribute to urban sprawl, creating traffic needed is the love of God; it is sufficient to transform the hearts of better than trauma congestion, unnecessary and pollution. energy demands "God has chosen the United States to dem¬ onstrate the oneness principle on man¬ men where sincerity comes through. It cannot he superficial." Carney, who teaches elementary education ai ihe University of Dayton Hudson took the group to court kind," she said, "And uphold ideals to Massachusetts, said school interest is an example of the gradual over the legality of seeking public response transcend itself." step-by-step attempts that must be made to achieve racial of diet, therapist says to the rezoning issue that was already approved by the city council. harmony. Carney said she took children from one school on a tour of their When Ray C. Hotchkiss, Ingham County new school to show them the environment and help them 'get a feel" Circuit Court judge, ruled that the CLC Baha'i's of East Lansing. for the new surroundings. By SOPHIA TSILIMIGRAS "The Baha'i feeling is that we cannot legislate oneness," she said. A psychotherapist claims that going on a diet may be more petition was legal, Dayton Hudson appealed "This process helped the kids to settle in," she said. "It goes to hazardous to your the decision. The appeal has not yet been "But we need a unifying force. We are all the waves of one ocean." show we have to work at harmony. But when you interract, do it physical and psychological health than staying fat. addressed. The Baha'i faith, a worldwide religion, follows the teachings of "There is no convincing evidence that it is dangerous to your health to be up to 15 because you are animated by the love of mankind." The two groups met to settle their Baha'u'llah, the son of an Iranian government minister. Baha'u'Uah, In viewing sociological studies on the black family, Carney said percent overweight... recently some of the fad diets to which many people resort to differences out of court earlier this meaning the glory of God in Arabic, preached the unity of all have been found to cause medical problems much more severe than being~ a bit too summer. she was appalled at the fact that the assertion of black inferiority is CLC dropped plans for a public referen¬ religions and the oneness of humankind. still being used. heavy," Elizabeth Friar Williams said in a current issue of McCalls. dum on the rezoning action after Dayton Carney's speech, entitled, "The Eradication of Prejudice: "The inferiority argument was cited over and over." she said. "I "Unless you have a desire for the Olympics, you could be 10-20 percent overweight Foundation for Peace and Security," centered on the concept of Hudson officials agreed the quickest way to did not find one positive study. Every hypothesis had a negative •and should be satisfied," said Gary Stollock, MSU professor of psychology. oneness between races to overcome what she termed the challenge resolve problems would be to put the angle." Stollock said high blood pressure, cholesterol intake, cigarette smoking and alcohol of achieving racial harmony. abuse are more serious problems than being overweight. question of constructing the mall to a public At the same time, she said, black sociologists spend their time vote. "Now is the time to realize our potential to be perfect creatures." "Going on diets," Stollock said, "causes additional problems such as guilt and she said. refuting the white sociologist's findings. The talks stalled in late July and the city anxiety." council directed "Racial harmony is a challenge because we have not yet resolved "They are challenging each other's data," she said. "We have to McGinty and two council ; Dena C. Cederquist, acting assistant dean of the College of Human Ecology agreed members to enter into mediated discussions. it," she added. "But we have a golden opportunity." move on from there." ;and added that "for some people eating is their only satisfaction." "They have no friends or established relationships. If we take food away from them they have nothing," Cederquist said. "It's very difficult for me to suggest a diet for someone without the advice of their physician. I don't know what food means to them. It's a very complex thing," the retired physician from the Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition said. "We have as a norm an abnormally-thin person," she added. "For example, clothes Care homes aid aged, retarded are designed for the thin person." Williams suggested that a dieting person should ask themselves whether they are of Mental Health institutions in 1965." their home set by the Department of Social By REBECCA DICKEN "If residents needed medical care they ment Services, McCormick said. ready to undertake a diet and recognize that losing weight implies a deprivation of one Care for the mentally retarded, the couldn't live here legally." said McCormick. "In January of 1976 there important element that has served to comfort, distract, tranquilize or protect for some People needing homes pay the fees from mentally ill and elderly adults in the United Due to the deterioration of the nuclear were only 4,000 people living in these their own resources, said McCormick. Most States in changing from an institutionally- family and more people entering and leaving institutions. Before going on a diet, the expected benefits should be evaluated. Be realistic, have income based on supplementary Social based system to a community-based system, mental hospitals than ever before, more "There are an awful lot of people who need Williams said. Securitv benefits. said James H. McCormick, director of the needy people want appropriate housing, Foster Care facilities," he said. "Last year "It won't make you perfect or bring you a perfect life. It's time we asked ourselves McCormick recruits and screen- potential Adult Foster Care program in Lansing. McCormick explained. more people entered psychiatric hospitals whether we want to follow fashion mindlessly or live in a way that truly makes us than ever before. In contrast to years ago. home providers. "Foster Care Homes are not nursing The Adult Foster Care Program tries to happy," she explained. Home providers do not have to meet any t That is the healthy way to think about dieting, she added. homes or medical care facilities," explained provide an answer for these people, he the patient usually is in and out of the special requirements McCormick said, but Joyce Lord, a home provider at 1300 High added. hospital within 30 days." are required to take yearly classes at St. in Lansing. "There were 17,000 people in the Depart- Also, the family is no longer able to accommodate older members, continued Lansing Community College that are paid for by the Department of Social Services. McCormick. which has lead to an increase in Lord is the head of an adult foster care people without adequate housing. facility. Her residents range in age from 29 Funds OK'd for construction of bike path In Ingham County the care program consists of 400 beds and approximately 70 homes. McCormick said. through 57. She said her house never caused a disturbance among their neighbors when it The program is expected to increase by went into operation about a year ago. Funds for at least one of three proposed bicycle paths to be constucted in Meridian proposals are "federally tangled" in red tape. 306 beds in Ingham County within the next "These things have to go through a certain procedure," Schaeffer said. "Very few of our clients have ever been in Township have been approved by the State Highway Department and the Federal three years. McCormick added. trouble with the law," Lord said. "The Highway Administration, said the township's Public Works Director John Mills. Mills said the red tape involved an appropriation bill that the Legislature has failed to East Lansing is expected to provide about residents are not aggressive in a criminal The path, which will extend along Hagadorn Road between Mt. Hope and Service pass. The bill would provide the necessary funds, he said. 90 of these beds. McCormick said. roads, will be constructed in late October at a cost of around $40,000, Mills said. Mills added that bids from local contractors have not yet been received, but McCormick directs the program that construction should begin by late October. Violent and dangerous people or anyone Federal funds for all three paths, which total $338,000, will account for 72 percent of the coordinates those citizens in the Lansing The other bicycle paths, which Mills said would eventually be constructed, will run interested in providing a home and with a history of inappropriate behavior path budget. The tab for the additional funds will be picked up by the state. area cannot be placed in one of these homes, However, Mills explained, none of the proposed gaths including the Hagadorn project along Haslett and Mt. Hope roads. those in need of the service. Schaeffer said the roads would have to be widened before paths could be constructed. McCormick explained. "The worst thing I can be constructed until the township receives the federal funds. Individuals who want to house residents i continued on page 5' "It's the 72 percent we're having trouble coming up with," Mills said. A spokesperson for the Tri-County Planning Commission said construction for the must meet yearly licensing standards on Bob Schaeffer, chief engineer for the Ingham County Road Commission, said the three paths will cost $469,000. fimmmmmm mm CUP AND SAVE | Have vour auto | Be a Plasma Doner! I insurance rates i Summer Students Study This! *6.00 cash paid for each donation *10.00 cash paid for second donation if you I increased? | | Sentry has held the linel | 50" Off liny Purchase of >2.00 or Note. J donate twice in one YOU MUST BE 18 AND SHOW 2 week [Between Tuesday and Saturday: PIECES OF I.D. ! CALL ■ Got the summer term blues? Cheer up and tak HELP SAVE LIVES' BE A PLASMA DONOR COME TO: a summer study break, and you'll get a break only 117 hours and is used for: JEFF WILLIAMS If takes 1. Children's Innoculotions at Olga'i Kitchen. Present this coupon to the AMERICAN cashier, and you'll get 50$ off any purchase 3. Burn Therapy of $2.00 of more. PLASMA DONOR 351-2851 Try any of our delicious Olgas, or our CENTER 4. Cancer 5. Research Hemophelia Therapy tasty spinach pie, a crispy salad, fresh fries, 500 Homer Ste. 205 2827 GR. RIVER AVE. j or any combination of the really different, really delicious things to eat at Olga's. E.LANSING. MICH. Lansing Limit on* coupon per customer. phone 351-2620 Coupon good now thru jL-SENTRY I Sat., Aug. 19.1978. 133 E. Grand River, East Lansing NEW hours: jjfINSURANCE | The most exciting idea in eating since the sandwich! 9 8 a.m. a.m. • • 7 p.m. 5 p.m. Tues. & Wed. Fri. & Sat. /ai CUP AND SAVE J ®jpfaD®lfi) Castro dupes the world's youth Youth and Students. The message alism, then Cubans are the attack clear. Yugoslavia's Josip Tito put It was almost enough to make a force of Soviet Imperialism. his ancient neck on the line when committed leftist weep with joy. ners was, proclaimed on joyous Cuban ban¬ But the songs were still sung. he boldly chastised the Cubans for "Young People of the Nearly 20,000 young people from World, Cuba is Y'our Home." And they will continue to be sung being tools of an imperialistic 140 nations crowded together on as long as there are Third World superpower. Tito's courage is Fidel Castro spent two years the sun-drenched beaches and and nations struggling to free them¬ more than just an old Communist $60 million preparing for the cities of revitalized Cuba. selves from the stranglehold of going senile, he voiced feelings Seminars were held to discuss jubilant extravaganza, and if one could measure the effects of vested interests, be it capitalist or that most of the Soviet Bloc the merits of the CIA. Being none, communist. countries are tentatively feeling. the youth rallied around ex-patri- propaganda, one would have to term the socialist jamboree a But amid the joyful noises rang a The feeling emerging is: Let's ate American Phillip Agee, as he discordant note from among the forget about Africa and take care success. related inside stories about the Soviet Bloc. And though the note of ourselves. And though it reeks After all, who could deny the dastardley agency. Solidarity evilness inherent in imperialism, sounded discordant to the perked- of avarice and isolationism, it does reigned supreme as convention¬ complete with its accompanying up Kremlin ears, for people of the not cause bloodshed in a foreign eers from around the globe discov¬ world who truly disavow imperi¬ land. ered insight after insight to the exploitation of labor, ravishment of natural resources and siphoning alism, the note sounded pure and Shouldn't that be enough? real nature of American imperial of local capital? Surely none of the ism along with its CIA attack enlightened ones who were there, force. Stories were swapped, tales of imperialistic atrocities in South America were topped by imperi including the racially-mixed con¬ tingent of 400 Americans. Dimes must be refunded easily alistic atrocities in Africa, were We too are aware of imperi¬ topped by imperialistic atrocities alism's historical perspective and Coca-Cola, like any caffeine product, is mildly addictive. And as any places to refund the deposit, cans will continue to be trashed. One could too are distressed by its almost believe that Coca Cola would lobby for refund centers located in way of breaking the we in South East Asia, were topped hard drug pusher can tell you, addiction has a funny and frequently-exer¬ Baker woodlot, but we are confident that the University would never by imperialistic atrocities on potential — laws of supply and demand. So more than likely, the news that soft cised ability to do harm. But we succumb to such underhandedness and will indeed, work out the bugs in American Indian reservations. — drinks in cans will rise to 45 cents will only be a temporary thing to are even more distressed that the refund system. The mood was oneness at the 20.000 young people in the world grumble about. After the complaining abates, the addicts will still hunt 11th annual World Festival of down their machines and deposit their quarters and dimes. have been duped into believing the capitalist nations of the world have Michigan decided in 1976 it wanted a deposit on bottles and cans and monopoly on imperialism. now it is going to get it. But the manufacturers of pop, most notably The a China, not suprisingly, seemed Coca-Cola, are grousing all the way. All the way to the bank that is. State News to use the most common sense of We find it incredible that Coca-Cola people are complaining at all. As Monday August 14. 1978 any of the world's non-Western of November, MSU students will start plunking down an extra dime nations. They boycotted this every time they need to pause and refresh. The University has yet to the opinions of the State News Viewpoints, columns 1 e personal year's festival for the very reason work out the refund system completely, but it looks like people will pick opinions. Editorial Department the festival is always held. The up their dimes when they return cans to residence hall reception desks. Chinese actually don't seem to be It is not yet known how, but even people who patronize the machines able to stomach imperialism, made famous by Gordon Carelton will get their dime back. Kim Sho'iohori whether it is clothed in red, white What the Coca-Cola bottlers seem to forget in all their gripes about eile Chambers and blue, or just red. And there inconvenience is that people are lazy. More than likely, many cans will can be no doubt — even if they still wind up in the garbage can. And for every can that gets asked — that the Cuban circular-filed, Coca-Cola makes a 10-cent profit — not bad by even were Advertising Department presence in Africa is nothing less Exxon standards. Bob Shaffer Assistant Advertising Manager than imperialism. And if the CIA and its hired mercenaries are the That realization alone should be enough to get people to turn in their attack force for Western Imperi¬ cans. But unless the University has quick, well-located and plentiful VIEWPOINT: CHILE VIEWPOINT: PUERTO RICANS Racist mentalities must be fought U.S. arms kill By JOSEPH TOOTHAKER ALVAREZ David M. Morris' letter concerning "Puerto Ricans buying a Marxist lie" (Aug. with.! is have pathetically one r last r gross, • stereotyping but fortunately you "token Puerto Rican" friend to Rico. Sure they provide jobs, but 99 percent of their products are exported out of Puerto Rico and what is needed by Puerto Rico is Puerto Ricans — most stay in Puerto Rico. The poor come here because they are under the impression that America is the home of Chilean people 101 simply reeks of ignorance about Puerto help you with this problem. consequently re imported back at inflated the free and the land of opportunity (didn't By RACHEL DIEM Last week. fclUwii j what must have been intensive lobbying by the Justice Ricans. Puerto Rico and affirmative action. Your view that poor little Puerto Rico is prices. Who is living off whom? a few other ethnic groups come here under His contention that Maria de Pilar O'Neil simply leeching off the good 'ol U.S. of A. As for our population problem, perhaps that same impression?). Unfortunately it is Department, the U.S. House and Senate voted down a proposal to stop military arms i- of Irish ethnicity because of her surname really shows a lack of knowledge about my we "naive Third-World Puerto Ricans" will difficult to seek opportunity when you are shipments to the dictatorship in Chile. The purpose of the defeated proposal was to i< abc'lu'e bunk. I know many Puerto country. You are the classic example of an learn from all the modern knowledge, considered a second-class citizen because of pressure the Chilean ruling junta to extradite three men. one of whom is the former head gained by the United States, on contra of DINA, Chile's secret police and a close adviser of "President" Pinochet. These men Ricans with Anglo surnames iQ'Hara, "Ugly American." Just about every major mentalities like yours floating around. U.S. corporation munic infrastructure, whole¬ tural sectors of Bolivia's economy. In the mainly of a majority of consuming nations heartedly supporting multinational corpora¬ past seven years, there has been a to ml w that 7h€ COM- my ethics class? and a few producing ones, refuses to tion's investments in Latin America and tremendous growth in the cattle and Mime has just hred a lacef. listen id mb. acknowledge Bolivia's need for higher tin stressing economic dependence and as a agricultural business (mainly in the state of tew staff lawyer, A this is important. Santa Cruz in southeast Bolivia). However, prices. Because Bolivian tin is found in deep consequence creating a fictitious develop nice y0un6 man who please tell me his this growth has been subsidized by foreign underground mines in the Andean high bank loans, which were to be used for land says hem in ml name isltt woocpow. lands 113,000 feet above sea level), its Thi- current U.S. human rights policy ' emics class reform projects but fell into the hands of extraction costs are higher, especially in actually endorses the economic interests of at be/meyi. these corporations. An example of this is "private investors." Banzer has also allowed light of the fact that other tin exporting the immigration of 150,000 white and nations have simpler extraction methods. the U.S. government's present inclination to sell its tin stockpile on the world market. colored racisL South Africans who have For instance, Malaysia is able to extract its tin through surface exploitation, such as The decision whether or not to do so purchased land in the Santa Cruz area for apparently depends on the outcome of the $18 per acre. The Ministry of Agriculture dredging and strip mining. Instead of has denied these sales yet Romano Caput, Bolivian national elections. adjusting tin prices to the cost of tin the Bolivian consul in South Africa, and Jan This situation is similar to that of Chile in production in individual nations, the Inter 1970 when Dr. Salvador Allende, the Foley, the spokesperson for the immi¬ national Tin Council has preferred to keep Socialist Party candidate, was endorsed by grants, continue organizing the land pur¬ tin prices low. unrealistic levels, thereby the National Congress and elected to the chases and immigration. There is much leading to the further labor exploitation of / Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Monday, August 14. 1978 5 Larrowe tanning contest now history Anti-abortion By JAMES N. McNALLY selves in the 80 plus heat while the judges slowly State News Staff Writer Crowds at the outdoor IM pool the first annual Lash Lasrowe Cocoa Hutter were treated to . tabulated the final scores with a calculator. Winners received limited edition red "Lash Larrowe Cocoa Butter Classic" T-shirts and groups active Classic Saturday. assorted tanning oils and butters. Only 15 shirts WASHINGTON (AP) Anti-abortion activity has increased The perpetration of the tanning contest was were produced so they will not only commemo — the idea of Jim Daggy, a "perpetual student" rale a historical event but will be true collector's significantly in Congress during this election year with abortion items as well. foes zeroing in on a new target - the middle class. majoring in education. Anti-abortion groups scored their first victory in 1976 when Describing the event as "a joke that got out of Marc Paglia, a senior in math, took the top hand," Daggy financed the classic himself and honors for best overall tan. Paglia is a pool Congress banned most government-financed abortions for the supervisor at the IM, which means he could have poor. Now they are trying to eliminate taxpayer funded sought approval to use the name of Lash abortions currently available to the military and some other Larrowe, a "world-famous economist" who had an unfair advantage over other tanners. teaches at MSU. Second place went to Leslie Neuendorf. government employees. Neuendorf spends a lot of time in the sun because Their long term goal, they say. is to abolish or severely limit The coconspirators set out on a subtle abortion in the United States despite the 1973 Supreme Court advertising campaign limited to a few posters she is unemployed. Al Miller, seasoned veteran tanner who decision which declared it legal. and an announcement in the It's What's a doubles senior in The spate of congressional votes on limiting federal funding of Happening column of the State News. as a accounting, came in third. Leslie Lintern abortions is a sign of the growing strength of an ti abortion The low key media blitz was intended only to captured the booby prize for fewest total points. Lintern. who was not really groups in the congressional districts, an ti abortion spokesper bring five or 10 contestants. sons "I didn't want to make Mr. (Frank) Beeman very dark, spent the first five weeks of her say. 'summer working on a thesis. She was too busy to In the latest action, the House voted last week for an iIM Director) mad with a rowdy crowd," he said. sit in the sun doing nothing, she explained. amendment that would have the federal government pay for Hundreds of non-participants were present, Several special awards were given, including abortions for military personnel and their dependents only if the many oblivious to the gravity of the occasion and one to diving coach John Narcv for having the woman's life is in danger, Pentagon officials said that proposal the group of contestants reached the grand total "best legs." would eliminate virtually all of the estimated 26.000 abortions of 13. annually involving military personnel and dependents. But Daggy and judges Sandi Snyder. Roger With the overwhelming success of this year's Earlier, the House voted to cut off abortions for Peace Corps Neimeyer and Larrowe seemed to encounter few event now behind, plans are being made for a volunteers. The Senate has yet to address either of those issues. problems with crowd control. bigger and even better 1979 classic. The two House votes were samples of the way opponents of The judges examined the darkened candidates abortion hope to bring what they call "consistency" to federal closely, basing their scoring on such features as Included. Daggy said, will be more advertis policy. Both are aimed at non-poor groups who depend on the depth of tan, uniformity and contrast when ing, contestants and prizes. It is expected to be government for their health care. compared to spots where the sun seemingly before the end of the first half of summer term, Such amendments are "the only way to get the government never shines. even though "it will cut three weeks of tanning out of the abortion business," Thea Rossi Barron, legislative The contestants talked quietly between them¬ lime." he said. director for the National Right to Life Committee, said in an interview. Their campaign began in 1976 when Congress voted to limit Princeton nuclear tests 'significant' Medicaid abortions for the poor to cases where a woman's life was in danger. Although a less severe limitation was adopted in 1977, the (continued from page 1• while heated lillions of degrees House this year has again embraced the original set of Forrestal Campus here, would not comment on periods of tin restrictions. published reports that temperatures have Dr. Melvin Gottlieb, director of the Plasma The Senate, which generally takes a more lenient position on reached as high as 60 million degrees in the Physics Laboratory, said the heating process was this than the House, has not yet voted on the matter although a laboratory. Ideal temperatures for controlled "a major development" but cautioned that more Senate appropriations subcommittee has voted to allow nuclear fusion are believed to be around 100 research is required. abortions where medically necessary. million degrees. The Senate has refused to go along with the House in letting The Princeton research has cost $250 million. Nuclear fusion, which heats the sun and is the employers make the final decision about whether abortion "I'd prefer to be cautious and emphasize the process that takes place when a hydrogen bomb fact there is much more work to be done before should be covered in the health plans a company provides. explodes, is the joining of nuclei from two light we start saying our energy problems are over," Stote News Susan M. Pokrefky atoms to form a new, heavier atom. The light Gottlieb said Saturday. "It is a long-range Judges Sandi Snyder, Roger Niemeyer, and Lash Larrowe score a contestant's atoms are heated to high temperatures, causing program, but. yet, we are very excited about this tan at the Lash Larrowe Cocoa Butter Classic. The contest, which organizers them to collide. When their atomic nuclei break achievement and on Wednesday we will release the physical force that held the nuclei hope will become an annual event, was held Saturday at the IM pool. up. together is released and atomic matter is converted into energy. It is this energy that all the details." He declined to comment further on the process Citizens provide care science is trying to harness. Sunday, saying only that the announcement of Researchers using various methods have been the research had caused "much confusion." (continued from page 3i trying to find a way to set off the reactions in Bishop emphasized that the probability of ever had a resident do was steal $20 from the petty cash of a Committee will hear Ray such a way that they Could control the energy generated. controlled fusion has been discussed for 15 to 20 years. "What happened up there (Princeton) has shelter workshop," he added. Despite these facts adult foster care continues to be a legal and Bishop said that besides temperature, there been anticipated for quite a while. It has been on moral issue, McCormick stated. same as it has been for years, named businessperson can tes¬ are two other important factors that must be the basis of that expectation that funding has He said he and his staff try to educate the public so better (continued from page 1) The first witness Monday was with one or two details added in tify he was at the service achieved before there is true controlled fusion. been going on." acceptance of the mentally ill and retarded can he gained to be the Rev. Ralph David recent months. station. Trillions of atomic particles must be concen¬ "Everybody had hoped this would happen." throughout the community. Abernathy, who succeeded Jackson said Ray also says he trated: then they must be held in a tiny area Bishop said. "Nobody was surprised when it did." The Rev. Jesse Jackson said McCormick cited a recent case where a judge in Pennsylvania King as leader of the Southern has a photograph of Raoul and Ray told him and other black that a woman who was across ruled that keeping a mentally-retarded adult in an institution Christian Leadership Confer- leaders at Brushy Mountain merely because he is retarded is unconstitutional and infringes on the street now says Ray was not He was to set the scene with State Prison then that Raoul sent him away from the rooming the man who fled from the Cleveland mayor escapes recall his rights. testimony on why King was in house from which Dr. King was rooming house after the mur¬ A precedent-setting case such as this, explained McCormick, der. will increase the number of adults needing homes that are based in Memphis and events that pre¬ about to be shot to get a tire ceded the assassination. The committee resumes hear¬ i continued from page 1" •mounting financial troubles, desegregate Cleveland's inde¬ the community. fixed. A pathologist is to give details ings after Labor Day with a Kucinich said Hongisto was threatening the financial col¬ pendently-controlled and finan¬ Home providers apply for a license to operate at the Ray repeated his story that month of testimony on the fired for challenging the author¬ lapse of Ohio's largest city: cially-ailing schools. Tuesday of the shooting that •two brief police strikes, one Kucinich argued that the Department of Social Services, McCormick said. The zoning he heard on the radio on the way assassination of President Ken¬ ity of the mayor. killed King. authority in the area is then notified, he added. back that King had been assas¬ nedy. Three more weeks of In addition to the Hongisto disrupting virtually all city recall attempt was unwarran¬ Then Ray gets the witness ted and unfair, and that he was sinated, Jackson said. hearings on the King assassina episode, Cleveland has been As long as the new facility is not within 1,500 feet of another table for the rest of the week He said Ray claims an un¬ tion bet* i the under attack because he has care facility the zoning authority cannot stop the are planned for November. plagued with: • •a running residential home and the committee says it does maverick Democratic mayor stepped on the toes of "political licensing of the home, he explained. not know itself what to expect. and the all Democratic City bosses and powerful special Citizens interested in the Adult Foster Care program or in 'Moonies' in Big Apple Council, including a record 26 interests." The spokesperson, who does not want to be named, said news tops vetoes. At one point. Kucinich called council members "luna¬ He said many of Cleveland's troubles were inherited from becoming a home provider can contact McCormick at the Eaton County Department of Social Services. Ray's testimony is scheduled for (continued from page 1) majority of the News World's Moon did not want religious tics" and "a bunch of buffoons;" previous mayors. the three days if it is relevant to his involvement in the assassin¬ 1976. According to Moffitt, the staffers are young members of matter in the News World - •four snow storms, crippling The recall received the sup¬ ation but "may last an hour" if newspaper has lost $6 million the Unification Church, but the the only editorial suggestion a city not equipped to clear its port of Cleveland's two daily Ray and his lawyer, Mark Lane, since its inception. paper has no column or section the evangelist has ever made. streets; and newspapers, including The Part of the reason, staffers devoted to religion. Moffitt said. •growing racial tensions ac¬ Plain Dealer, which had en try to get off on to other issues. the newspaper's companying a court order to dorsed his election as mayor. Ray's story as late as last agree, was image as a "Moonie paper." The Thurday afternoon was the WOMEN'S COUNSELING NEW LOCATION CENTER CAMPUS 213 ANII ST. EAST LANSING BELL'S FREE • Pregnancy tests • Family planning & problem r >-• "' PIZZA - PHONE 332-0361 PIZZA HOUSE pregnancy counseling Monday Special . . . OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. • Confidential & concerned FREE LITER OF COKE SATURDAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. counseling for men & women Spaghetti HotOvenGrinders • Educational literature & referrals with every pizza ■ ■■■■■ 1135 E. Grand River Ave. 225 M.A.C. Ave. 3324554 927 E. Grand River, Suite#3 west Free east c«. I (Delivery Available) N i checks occepted Buy any 1 E. Lansing, Mich. Tel. 332-0858 E. Lansing, Mich. 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Grand River "tWIi ther person, things could pects the "other" teams to come the run but somewhat suspect ie worked out." closer to Michigan and Ohio against the pass. i-iiunlrv ami track ami field hcim; a ;".i|'p« t. State, and every year he ex coaches Mark I think she glad Kicking should be no problem teams, head was pects his Hawkeyes to improve. And there is general agree with incumbent Dave Holsclaw ment that Iowa will be a force doing all the punting and being to be reckoned with in the Big pushed by Scott Schilling for Ten this fall. As always, Iowa the place-kicking chores. Hols has a very tough defense, led claw booted three long field by All American candidate Tom goals against MSU last year. Rusk at linebacker. Iowa has to "I think we're definitely a improve on offense, Commings contender," Commings said. admits, if it is going to win "Tough enough, yes. Deep enough, no. We're going to be a darn good football team." Irvi leyuiur Dwne or our low price OT '0"" ■■I ■ each and get the 4th one GOOD with coupon FREE. only Aug. 14 thro Sopt. 1 ™ I ■ 'installation available I I The Beetle Shop I■ Lansing's oldest independent VW repair shop LiMi ■S" 1400 E. Cavanaugh 393-1590 H Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Monday. August 14. 1978 6Charlie Brown' well done Pablo Cruise entertains the crowds by Okemos Barn Theatre By ROSANNE SINGER she opens tates the her mouth and devas¬ other characters, in are so beautifully at ease "I cough, or I laugh, or I spill stage. Brian Dicker son as By PAULCOX summed it up when the hand Another patented yelp from my ice cream, or I get so particular Charlie Brown. Schroeder seems out of place. When her little brother Linus He is not comfortable with his State News Reviewer back for Cory. depressed that I stand and I Pablo Cruise brought a white "Here's the song we did last The highlight of the show for scream." Charlie Brown is not suggests she apologize to their role and interacts awkwardly that paid for the palm me was a primarily instrument¬ good at parties or at anything mother, Lucy grabs him by his with the other characters. Un¬ piano and palm trees to the year shirt collar, looks straight into MSU Auditorium Thursday trees this year — 'What You al tune that was part of the else. He cannot keep a kite in fortunately, he makes nothing Gonna Do When She Says encore. The song featured more the air, speak to the red haired his eyes and says, "I'd rather of his part in "The Book night. Although the band did die!" McGuire is excellent and not get me up off my feet, it Goodbye'." of Lerios' talents and also girl he has a crush on, play Report" where Schroeder aban¬ Piano player Cory Lerios let showed off the guitar skills of baseball or make friends. All assured as Lucy and an exciting dons any stiffness and dramati¬ was quite an enjoyable show. The band displays too much the anxieties of childhood (and presence to watch. cally compares Peter Rabbit to of adulthood as well) are rolled Jewel Geissinger is a good Robin Hood. musical talent to be passed as a radio oriented disco band, up in the endearing, vulnerable physical choice for Snoopy. She Patty is a difficult part only . . . either through a need to sell records, or Charlie Brown, title character is small, graceful and coordi¬ in that she is the character yet they don't completely es a desire lor little (young) girls, it seemed nated. However, she tries a of the musical comedy. You're most likely to seem to cute. cape that cliche mode of opera little too hard and distorts her Ruth E. Steinberger doesn't A Good Man Charlie Brown. they felt a need to cater to the jumping, face too much for relax in the part and strives for Pablo Cruise showed The play, written by Clark a stage so screaming youngsters in the audience rather Gesner and based on the "Pea close to the audience. She has too much cuteness. She is technical musical talent Thurs than the summertime students who wanted nuts" comic strip, is a collection good moments in her songs. consistently wide-eyed, open day night I did not know they "The Red Baron" and had. But I was also showed a to sit back and enjoy the show. of songs and short dialogues. "Supper mouthed and pouty. The Okemos Barn Theatre time," and if toned down would side of the band that really On the whole, though, the offers a fast moving, bright be fine. turned me off — either through cast does an excellent job of Dennis Trisidder plays the a need to sell records, or a out one of his patented yelps Jenkins and bassist Bruce Day. production of Charlie Brown portraying children naturally, desire for a little (young) girls, and the show continued. with a talented cast. The young thumb-sucking, blanket-holding During numbers like this one. actors work well together and Linus. He does a good job with without trying to be adorably it seemed they felt a need to Musically. I was impressed. you could see the band really child like. Director Elise A. his love song, "My Blanket and cater to the jumping, screaming Particularly impressive was a enjoys playing, and playing bring a refreshing, genuine Dugan has used the stage well quality to the show. Me." as he glides around the youngsters in the audience long piano solo introduction to together. and created interesting visual "Ocean Breeze," from their first stage with his prized posses¬ rather than the summertime At this point I was getting Jeffrey Nash is perfectly cast compositions. sion. His part, of the group song, students who wanted to sit album. Lerios masterfully held tired of Cory's yelps. as Charlie Brown. Physically he "The Book Report" is hilarious, You're A Good Man Charlie back and enjoy the show. the spotlight on the slow, The show opened with a has the round open face associa¬ and Trisidder assumes a per Brown plays this Thursday I wondered why the security almost classical piece. The au¬ medley, "Worlds Away/Never ted with the character and an feet tone for it. through Sunday. Showtime is people were letting primarily dience, especially the older had Love Like This," from a appealing, vulnerable expres Because most of the actors at 8 p.m. i-pubescent females crowd crowd, got into this one as their new album. The band kept sion. Nash slumps his shoul¬ up in the open space in front of Lerios showed he has all the a pretty fast pace throughout ders, looks down defeatedly the stage — blocking the skills of great pianist. their set and the • " and captures Charlie Brown's prime ticket holders. I I was even impressed by the didn't play very long, but they physical awkwardness. Al¬ > bummed when an informed way they played that song put a lot of energy into what though we never see the red¬ me the band quested this tacky little looking like something out of an re we've been hearing too much of lately. "Love Will Find a Way." They added some stylish har they did. I really wish Cory would have headed seem real girl, Nash makes her as he stares wistfully 'Hollywood' signless kept his yelps to himself. offstage. Nash has a pleasant HOLLYWOOD (UPU If you are looking for Hollywood, old Elvis movie. It must be monies to it. making it much voice and generally gives his - more enjoyable. The show closed with the better use a map because that old reliable landmark, the important for a band that is mellow tune "Atlanta." and the character a humble, touching getting there, but has not yet Drummer Steve Price Hollywood sign, is gone and the new one won't be up for a crowd seemed happy as they quality. while. reached the top. to be exposed showed skills comparable to filed out. Bethann McGuire fills the Workers completed demolition of the 55-year-old sign Friday, to fans who have Lerios' with a really solid drum solo before their encore - and I Oh, by the way. the warmup stage as the overbearing Lucy. making way for the new, $250,000 structure on the Hollywood will buy their records. like drum solos. band sucked eggs. Her forceful, operatic-type foothills. Lead guitarist David Jenkii don't even voice and physical mannerisms Mike Sims, a spokesperson for the Hollywood Chamber of draw immediate attention. ce, said the chamber was seeking a buyer for pieces of McGuire's wide brown eyes 45 font tall. 30-foot wide sign. Snail to perform at Dooley's seem deceptively sweet until Snail, a band from Santa years. Cruz. Calif., that has been The typical question one gigging on the West Coast for might ask about the band — 10 years, will bring their well- why has it taken 10 years to honed brand of rock music to finally make an album? — can at Dooley's tonight. least be answered positively by listening to the group's LP. Snail is Bob O'Neill and Ken Unlike most debut albums, Kraft on guitar and vocals, Jack there is no patchiness of materi- Register on bass and back-up vocals and Jim Norris on drums. They play California Rock that has been favorably compared to the Grateful Dead, Moby Grape, and the Doobies. The band had their start as a Cream-style blues trio back in 1968, fronted by the band's founder, O'Neill. Kraft joined a year later, and the band has since evolved around this nu cleus. They recorded a debut album earlier this year entitled simply Snail. The band's un¬ usual name was chosen at random, on short notice, and they've kept it through the ifWwgqwgqgwPOQOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO & LIVE AT * . . . DOOLEYS )0000000000000000000000000000000000000(X monday; august 14 8& 1030 pm 5cooowoooooooooooooooooocoooocx>jooooooo ! ADVANCE TICKETS FOR $2.22 SAT DOOLEY'S AND DOTH RECORDLANDS Mondav. Auaust 14. 1978 Michigan Stale Nem EasUansing_ Michigan '"5m wmm&iim «. il i -4 mk J- Wi ' ITID > . . ? ■.#>! ' ' nsm mm Jk"?W HBW-' 1 " 4' Typing Service Eiployaest fi Eaployseit Ipsrtnils ¥ | Ipsrtnits |(y| Houses £ [_FerSale Classified Advertising COPYGRAPH SERVICE. 33 SECRETARY. CHALLENG NON-SMOKING FEMALE FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, SPARROW NEAR, 3 bed INSTANT CASH. We're pay Information needed, own room, utilities, utilities, parking, $235. 487- room, $70 per person, clean, ing $1-2 for albums in good Complete dissertation and carpeted. 484-3615 evenings. shape. WAZOO RECORDS, resume service. Corner close, $135/month. Call Mary 1569. 4-8-14 (31 PHONC 355 8255 J47 Student Service! Bldg. 373-8305 before 5:30, 351- 4 8-18 (3) 223 Abbott, 337 0947 M.A.C. and Grand River. STUDIO APARTMENTS, C 15-8-25 (4) 8:30 a m 5 30 p.m. Monday- 1428 evenings. Z-5-8 16 (5) furnished, air, with all utilities FEMALE ROOMMATE to Friday. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. paid. Rec room, heated pool, share very nice Okemos 3 DISCOUNT, NEW, used, Saturday. 337 1666. 1 day Wc per !in bedroom, large yard, garage desks, chairs, files. BUSI C 15 8 25 (7) 3 doys • I0< per li Thank you for on E. Grand River. Near & appliances. Call 349-2893 NESS EQUIPMENT CO.. 215 campus, $175/monthly, $85/ 6 doyi • 75«per ii coming back to weekly. 337-1621. Also poss¬ after 6 p.m. 8-8-25 (5) E. Kalamazoo, 485-5500 THESIS. TERM papers I days • 70C per Ii ible employment opportunity 0-2-8-14 (4) typed Quick Quality. 332 BEECKWOOD available for rent. 8-8-25 (8) CALL NOW! We need nice, 2078 0 15 8 25 (31 inexpensive, 3 person house WATERBED, QUEEN size, 4J0IT in East Lansing for fall. includes frame, base mat TYPING, EXPERIENCED, Summer Susan, 355-8252 days. tress, liner heater, brand new. fast and reasonable. 371 - please send re- Only 5-8-21 (5) $245,669-9419. 4 8-17(4) 4635 C 15 8 25 (3) i Box A I, State at '* OC 5 davs fconolinei" 2 'mes SC^per -ne 7 Student Services, 3 BEDROOM house, 1 mile MOST LP'S priced $1.75- Pr.ce ol iteals', mus» be stated m od Mo* y 8 8 21 117) University from MSU. $210/month, year $2.50. Cassettes, $3, quality Typing Service jj| ORDER took part lease. 669-9023 evenings, guaranteed. Plus 45's, song *390 Terrace 8-8-25 (4) books, more. FLAT, BLACK UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS Peonuti Personal od» • 1 ',nes '2 25 ce' :'-se AND CIRCULAR, upstairs. COMPLETE DISSERTATION one 1 bedroom NORTH LOUNGE. Call 1-5 EAST LANSING- 3 bedroom 541 E. Grand River, Open 11 AND RESUME SERVICE- Rummoge Garage Sole od$ ■ 4 l^es "2 50 one 2 bedroom am C 8-8 25 (7) type setting, IBM typing, is'vnyiO'". Leonard duplex. Available September wntow" Lansing 331-0052 call between 15. $320 plus utilities. Call iff set printing and binding. UP TO *3 and more savings 2843. Round Town ods • 4 noes 2 5C re' nsnrtio' 12-5 STE-MAR MANAGE¬ For i it comparison welcomed. MENT, 351-5510. 4-8-18(5) OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 ads 2 WOMAN TO share 2 bed¬ Lost | founds ods Transportation es 332-5420 E. Michigan. Lansing, Michi¬ room townhouse. $120/ month. 394-5196 after 6 p.m. Rotas gan 372-7409 C 4 8 18(5! EXPERT TYPING by MSU 8 8 23 (3) HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES grail 17 year experience. OVER 2000 cheap albums, £t Apartments- no fees. Near Gables Call 337-0205. 1 OR 2 people needed for 25c and up. All types hits to Come in to our office and C 15 8 2513: large country house. 12 the obscure. FLAT, BLACK Pine Lake pick up a free copy of our acres, river, big organic gar¬ & CIRCULAR, upstairs. 541 VAKE MONEY listings, Monday-Friday, 11 E. Grand River. Open 11 a.m. GOING ON vacation- typing •OJRE making Apartments a.m. - 7 p.m. A.I.M. INC., den. Call 669-5069. 5-8-17(5) 351 0838. C 8-8 25 (6) service resume fall term. 332- *?\DS Sei* AVON 2002 E. Saginaw (corner 3492 C 15 8 25(3) 6080 Marsh Rd EAST LANSING- room for ihbo'Hood Set Saginaw and Clemens), 'm ft- Meridian Moll Area Lansing. 0-3-8-16 (9) male, close to Union. Call Mebile Beeus EXPERIENCED IBM typing, 332-0205. 443 Grove Street. *170 plus utilities 2-8-16 (4) dissertations. (pica-elite). LARGE MARLETTE. 7 FAYANN. 489 0358. rooms, includes shed, wash¬ C 15 8 25 13' SINGLE, MALE student, block Union, er-dryer, etc. Campus close. cooking, park¬ 351-0540 6-8 16 (4) ing. 314 Evergreen. Evenings 487 8441. 4-8-18 (4) j__ Recreation iitflj LARGE SINGLE, furnished, L Aiiaals j |H FREE LESSON in complexion care. MERLE NORMAN clean, redecorated, share - COSMETIC STUDIO, 321- FREE BEAGLE to good 339-8191 kitchen and bath, parking, 5543. C 15 8 25(41 home, 4 months old 487 very close. $90-$130, year Cvaningi 6376 E-5 8 16 (3) PROFESSIONAL EDITING & Service . lease. 372 1801, 332 1800. Automotive f 3 FEMALE typing. Corrections to major . 0-4-8-1816) 1 & 2 bedrooms in modern 8 unit, furnished & unfurnish¬ ed. Call 372-0297 8-8-21(3) ed for furnished house in Lansing, Stove, refrigerator, washer dryer, fireplace. Pets EAST - 1 bedroom furn f Rial Estate « re write 3-1-8 14 i3l 332-5991. ished, $220. 2 bedroom, un¬ welcome. Nice area. 372- EAST LANSING. 4 bedroom, furnished, $240. 374-6366 1697. 8-8-21 (5) 2'? bath. Reduced for quick 0-8-8-25 (31 FOR QUALITY stereo ser¬ sale. Close to MSU b all schools. Call CENTURY 21, vice. THE STEREO SHOPPE, BURCHAM WOODS BROOKFIELD DRIVE, Lansing, residential living, 2 East TWO ROOMS for rent in GASKIN REALTY. Mike 555 E Grand River. home, 517 Evergreen, 1V3 Montie. 374-8600. 8-8-14 (7) C 15 8-25 (31 bedroom ranch duplex. Full blocks from campus. Near SUMMER ONLY! basement, large yard. Avail¬ Union. Excellent shape. Fur¬ LIGHTNING FAST- stereo, EAST LANSING walk to able September. $265/ nished. Ask for Ira at 313-557- TV. CB and camera repair. month. 669-5513.0-3-8-14 (6) MSU and shopping from this Employment |S on unexpected 8159 or 559-9348. 5-8-16 (5) Guaranteed work WILCOX spacious 3 bedroom, 2 story TRADING POST. 485-4391. opening LANSING, EACH side. Avail¬ norne with 2 full baths, den. C 12 8-25 141 efficiency •175 able September. 1110 Raider Street, 4 bedrooms, $225/ I For Sale ||5] dining room, kitchen with aating area and all appli month. 703 Shephard Street, ances, 2 fireplaces and many Instructions SEWING MACHINES slightly immediote 3 bedrooms, $180/month. axtras. Owner leaving area. used, guaranteed, $39.95 and GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo, and 227 South Magnolia, 3 bed¬ Call Hildegard Suchsland up. Open arm chairs from drum lessons Private occupancy! rooms, $225/month. 669- $89.50. EDWARDS DISTRI¬ 332-8781, MUSSELMAN struction in¬ available. MAR¬ 3251 or 669-5513. 0-4-8-16(9) REALTY 332-3582. 5 8 14(13) Coll between 12-5 BUTING CO., 1115 N. Wash¬ SHALL MUSIC 351-7830. EAST SIDE of Lansing 4 bed¬ ington. 489-6448. EXCELLENT HOME in the C 1 8 14 14' 351-3118 rooms. 9 month lease, $300, C-15-8-25 16) country- yet minutes from 676-1557. 8-8-25 (3) MSU campus and downtown FREE 30-day Biorhythm Pro¬ 5155 BROOKFIELD DRIVE, file Chart compliments of Lansing, 3 bedroom house on East Lansing, residential 2 BEDROOM, near Frandor. 2 acres. Wild life and game new company! Get into your living, 2 bedroom ranch du¬ Available August 7th. $225 sanctuary at rear of property, Biorhythms today. Simply corral and stables included. plex. Full basement, large month plus deposit. Evenings send name address birthdate yard. Responsible couple only - 484 0363. 8-8-21 (4) and a stamped, self-address¬ Only $32,900. Call LONG only Available September. REALTY 694-1121 or Bill ed envelope to: Biorhythms, $265. month. 669-5513. OWN ROOM in duplex, fe¬ Burred 393-6263. 6-8-18 (12) P.O. Box 1446, East Lansing, 0 2 8-14 (6) male, near MSU, $87.50, Michigan 48823. HASLETT- NICE 10 acres unfurnished. 351-3329 even¬ ings. 8-8-17 (3) C-14-8-25^12> with ranch, horse barn and 2 Thank you for BEAUTIFUL SOLID cherry car garage. New listing. $45,900. Call FRAN coming back to 4 BEDROOM and garage and bedroom set. 5 piece. Excel¬ WESTON basement. Near Frandor. lent condition. 394-1222. REALTY. 882 8-8-23(3) 1558. 3-8-14 (5) Available September. 323- DELTA ARMS 4407 after 5 p.m. 6-8-18(4) BLACK DIRT, sod farm soil. :is 485 5639 8 25 7- Busts Approximately 5'/a yards de¬ livered locally. $40. 641-6024 [Wig Semite |fiilI now filled or 372-4080. Fill, sand, gravel available also. EXPERIENCED TYPIST, fast State News EAST LANSING houses for 5 0-]5JJ-25_(6) b accurate. Thesis, disserta¬ for summer or 6 students. Lease and deposit required. Craig, 655- 100 USED vacuum cleaners, tions. 339-3575. 8-8-16(3) Classified Ads i devote at 1 year warranty, $7.88 and 1255 after 6 p.m. 9-8-23(4) per week and fall up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Phone 355-8255 COMPANY, 316 N. Cedar. Fast, guaranteed accurate ONE BEDROOM semi-fur¬ 482-2677. C-15-8-25 (5) and reasonable. 321 2063. nished, no pets, deposits and ROOMMATE WANTED for 2 8-8-17 (31 references. $170/month plus VISIT MID-MICHIGAN'S bedroom apartment. Own utilities. 2113 E. Kalamazoo. largest used bookshop. ANN BROWN typing. Disser room $110/month including Phone 321-3191. 8-8-21 (5) CURIOUS BOOKSHOP, 307 utilities. 394-3312. 8-8-21 (4) tations-resumes-term papers. E. Grand River, East Lansing. EAST LANSING, half fur¬ 601 Abbott Road, North en¬ 332 0112. C-15-8-25 (5) nished, 4 bedroom, 2 Zi bath, trance. 351-7221. Waters Edge no pets. $460/month. 351- 6838. 8-8-21 (3) DIAMOND- '/i carat wedding ring set. Unique setting. $500. C-15-8-25 (4) INDIVIDUAL 351-6525 after 5 p.m. 8 25 4 TO ligbt maintenance duties, 6 perform Rivers Edge 4 BEDROOM house, $295/ month, by room or entire, (8-8-25 (3) CAMPUS RWercycte Sn day.', per week, Monday-Sat¬ Lansing area on Clemens St. 'E'.j EXPERIENCED urday 9 in person, a.m 12 p.m. Apply Ganto's. Meridian Leasing!! 485-1405, Terry. 8-8-25 (4) HILL SUZUKI RM 125. 1976 exce' Man. 4 8-18 '6) :e,, condition $600 669 EAST LANSING duplex- 4 5cr 8 8 2' 3 RESEARCH CONSULTANT 1050 Water's Edge bedrooms, 2 baths, $400, •2 Bedrooms O 5 UNDERGROUND. to handle major projects for a (next to Cedar Village) furnished, $440. 374-6366. 'Furnished Apis. downtown health care organ 0-8-8-25 (4) 8 6 •Free Roommate Service •zation Send resume to Box F6. The State News. 332-4432 PROFESSOR'S FURNISHED 'Dishwashers 8 8 25 151 3 bedroom house near MSU. Ideal residential area. 2 baths/ 'Central Air Conditioning DA CB 500 T 1976 CEDARS EAST one bed- 'Swimming Pool ■ •• -a r 1977 1700 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, gar3ge Academic family pre- ■ is 332 1426 furnished, studio, utilities sTJ, .a 1" ,erred Frances. Available 'Unlimited Parking i Apply in paid $145 month plus depo¬ SlS Pta . raSSS h V' September 1 for 1 year. $375/ 'Pleasant landscaping BOON'S 231 8 9 21 '7! sit 489 5574 after 5 p.m. S 332"3900 0,5 8 25141 da*s month. 353-5958 or 351-1145. BL-2-8-1617) Auto Service / Have a place to head 'Special 12-monUi rates to...Collingwood V '82b fast CEDAR GREENS APARTMENTS Now Leasing (Etupcfungljam 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED LUXURY APTS. Apartments! *oir conditioned 'dishwasher FREE BUS SERVICE -18! 58"8 15 8 25:6- F1 swimming pool 'shag carpeting 'unlimited porking Model Open 9-9 *2 bedroom dishwosher disposal 'model open Everyday daily 'shag carpeting APARTMENTS Fall leases only Special 12 month rates 9 months-*310 special rates available for fall — Leasing for Fall 9 & 12 month leases available 731 Burclurn Drive 1135 Michigan Avenue Call 351-6282 E.Lansing 351-8631 Call 351-7166 (behind Rollerworld) CALL 349-3530 351 7212 (next to Brody) ^ocorc^HfocjodorMtoa^u^UootlHj^enfke^Road^ 1 Michigan Stole Newt, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, August 14, 1978 7 HAGAR the Horrible SPONSORED BY: l THANKS TO EVERYONE WHO by Dik Browne I I CAME TO SEE PABLO CRUISE NIGHT LAST (t)WJIM-TV(CBS) I Great show, wasn't it? (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (il)WElM-TV(Cobla) (H)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) % We'll do more croisin' this loll! Mold still amp stop co/wplainihie/ I HATE MONDAY maibcuts/ 9:00 (23) Young Musical Artists (23) Over Easy (12) Baseball (612) Phil Donahue 7:00 (23) Onedin Line (10) Marcus Welby, M.D, 2:00 (12) One Life To Live (6) My Three Sons 8:30 (23) Sesame Street (10) Adam-12 (6) Good Times (23) Over Easy 10:00 (11)The A.C.L.U. 9:00 (6) Tic Tac Dough 2:30 (12) Partridge Family (6) M*A*S*H (10) Card Sharks (6) Guiding Light (23) Life Around Us (10) Movie (10) Doctors 7:30 (23) Opera Theater (12) Dinah! (23) Mister Rogers (23) Economically Speaking (6) Gong Show 9:30 (10) Hollywood Squares (6) One Day At A Time 10:30 3:00 (12) Mary Tyler Moore 10:00 (6) Price Is Right (10) Another World (12) General Hospital (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Report (6) Lou Grant PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: (10) Hollywood Squares (23) Electric Company (23) French Chef 8:00 10:30 by Schulz (23) Renoir (6) Jeffersons 11:00 3:30 11:00 (10) little House on the (6-10-12) News (6) All In The Family Prairie (10) High Rollers (23) Dick Cavett (23) Villa Alegre (12) Happy Days (23) Villa Alegre All right troops... woodstock iconrap: 4:00 i 5h0ulp never (6) New Mickey Mouse MSU SHADOWS before lue so on our BILL! Olivier: call The roll 11:30 Club hike, i'll call the roll by Gordon Carleton before noon! j (6) Love Of Life (10) Munsters New Pete's! Albert at MAC (10) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Bonanza SPONSORED BY: under Moon's (12) Family Feud (23) Sesame Street (23) Lilias, Yoga and You 4:30 IT'S Nict 11:55 KMOeO TWejy THlAJfc op (6) Doris Day (6) CBS News (10) Gilligan's Island [ffejesrm'AUS THty DO ROAD U3oRK. 12:00 5:00 (6-12) News (10) Emergency One! (10) America Alive! (23) World (12) Emergency One! FRANK & ERNEST SPONSORED BY: (23) Mister Rogers •2.75 by Bob Thaves IL AZTICO 12:20 5:30 ■ItTAURAMT 203 M.A.C. 351-9111 (6) Almanac (23) Electric Company 12:30 5:45 (6) Search For Tomorrow (11)WELM News I DRlNK (12) Ryan's Hope 6:00 1:00 (6-10-12) News "5hLugENHCim6/?'$ * (11) TNT True Adventure AS toNfr AS X (10) For Richer, For Poorer Trails (6) Young and the Restless CAN (12) All My Children (23) Dick Cavett SAY IT, THCN (23) Jazz Is Alive and Well 6:30 X SVVircH Ttt-gLlTX.' (6) CBS News 1:30 (10) NBC News (6) As The World Turns (11) Impressions (10) Days Of Our lives (12) ABC News Low gas prices THE DROPOUTS SPONSORED BY: CAMPUS free TRAVELS WITH FARLEY SPONSORED BY: P/us by Post PIZZA 1040 E. Grand Rivei by Phil Frank Mki'i Little Preewey Service Itetiee r Peel sp unewit, HEAD, sandy,,. f 1TH/NK TIL HAVE THE' ALF-Sb MAh/y TM/N5S i Appreciate Your Business i tOhfr know... ALPHABET soup, y the taxpayers expect to wont a OKAY SON, LETS TRY tax revolt against bureaucracy anp IT ONCE. EVt ON TH6 look WHAT 1hey send me fob re TARGET- STEADY. M throwers" kids" notice of them AIM... M—ntel s" _ has seen any action. PILLOW TALK by Johnny Hart SPONSORED BY: FURNITURE f W. Mall frondor Soft and |tXy pillow furniture TUMBLEWEEDS SPONSORED BY: CAMPUS Beon Bags ' lt.?5 by Tom K. Ryan PIZZA by johnny hart I WANT TO REPORT MY FAVORITE MY FAVORITE STEER IS MISSING L00KF0RASTEER WITH a rock, group that v STEER MISSING. 5=r~l /—7 gets booked on a . /"~N. 9= v A HOOKEP NOSE. —-=yr /\ v ( I'LLNEEPA T ^ / /c\\ (0-kv SO aheap) / v~\\ VPESCRiPTlON/ merry-go-rouhd. / IVlLtfS 'WLBYS DiCTOliNZi PicncriARi by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker SPONSORED BY: CROSSWORD SHHliS llEHiailM HUIIi-j HMD LIBERTY BELL RRESENIS THE BEACH BOYS PUZZLE H110303 UMOHH SPONSORED BY: Aug. 25 Grand Howen 0HH HUH HfflElQ 21. Be ambitious come OUTA thlere with You're supposep tHAt ratso 23. Miseof poetiy 25 Sptraid fish Hsali^aiaali aHH@H Your hanps ui» ratso./ to shoot tHrou&H the poor, ratso, is a lousy 26 Twilled fabric SHOT/ 29. Turn outward a Kin aiEiMo not the wall! a 31. One ol the Furies SKHS ISK0 0E1G 12. KiniotSiam'! aasKs aaaona 37. GUM tatter 38 Chant nana Gasman 39. Rout ana agaga 42. tetarcourse 43. Any; dialectic 44. Extends 45 fertofba step UP ^ beetle bailey SPONSORED BY: SNAIL LIVE AT DOOLEYS MONDAY p/SAse/r by Mort Walker AUG 14. WELL,WHAT IF PI6S HAP WiNSS THEY'D FLY, WHAT RHYMES WITH 00 YOU THINK? ANP SOWOULPI, PUM8 JERK? I'D EAT A THOUSANP THINGS X'P SAMPLE ALL LIFESRIN&S, I'P EAT IN HEAVENLY BLISS, 27. Miainune 21 Di|*sli*eu)n» /-C^vBLIT never this. 30. LoopmtU 32. Dan 34. MiMimnim 35. Tauten 36. EdaK 38. Elbe tnbuteiy 40 turn 41. CaBn Monday, August 14, 1978 ] 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan FITZGERALD3 RUNNING MATE Vote on ERA extension Women a problem for Dems? expected WASHINGTON (AP) - on The House ap¬ Tuesday But Edwards said the vote would be "much 'he basis of sex." an asset to the ticket," she said. the party want the Democratic pears ready to vote to extend the time for closer" on a proposal to permit state By CHRIS PARKS consulted and finalists be pub LANSING (UPI) - A new licly announced and presented Among the women men "When there is a good field of nominee to win. They may ratifying the Equal Rights Amendment, but is legislatures that have approved the ERA to for public scrutiny prior to the utned as prime prospects for qualified women, it's time to do prefer him choosing a woman .. closely divided on whether states that have withdraw their approval. factor this year — the demand final decision. 'he statewide ticket are Demo it and stop talking about it." but it's not going to mean ratified should be allowed to change their He predicted the proposal would be of women for a serious political ratic Party Vice Chairperson State Party Chairperson they're going to walk away minds. defeated and said that if he didn't believe this role — has complicated the This process, somewhat simi¬ . l.ibby Mavnard of Flint. Uni- Morley Winograd said Milli- from the Democratic nominee" Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. said the "we wouldn't go ahead" with the extension. traditional search for regional lar to one used by President Cartet to select his running >ersity of Michigan Regent ken's decision to name a man as if he doesn't, he said. House would take up the ERA extension A spokesperson for Rep. Tom Railsback, and ethnic balance at the top of the Democrats' statewide tick mate, is unique in Michigan Nirah Power, Marquette attor his running mate may have Monday and probably reach a final vote on R-Ill., sponsor of the disputed proposal, said Winograd and Fishman said Railsback was "fairly optimistic" it would et. politics. >cy Pat Miklow, Detroit City presented Democrats with an time-honored notions about a Tuesday. Democratic women's groups It « [ deliber • ouncil members Krma Hen- opportunity to seize political regionally and ethnically bal¬ In other congressional action this week, the pass. Railsback argues it is not fair to allow the •erson and Maryann Mahaffey advantage. states additional time to ratify the ERA have made it clear they want anced ticket are not dead, but Senate is expected to approve a tuition tax nd state Reps. Barbara Rose Sam Fishman. director of the without also letting those that have ratified their party's nominee — state are no longer absolute rules credit and the House Assassinations Commit¬ reconsider. i ollins of Detroit and Mary influential United Auto Work¬ Sen. William Fitzgerald of De either. tee will hold its first public hearings. selection of Kastern ! Town of Kalamazoo. ers state political arm, said the Senate leaders scheduled continued debate troit - to balance his ticket Brown, who has won high value of a female running mate "I wouldn't want a cloned Bill Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., a leader of the on a bill that would permit a tax credit of up to with a female running mate. University Presiden Bricklev to join him ot narks from her colleagues in depends on the woman herself. Fitzgerald to be the lieutenant forces backing the proposed constitutional $500 a year for college students and up to $250 Others argue he should unify for parents of pupils attending private her first term in Lansing, said Fishman discounted the governor candidate, but its amendment to prohibit discrimination based the party by selecting one of the primary losers or an estab he is not interested in moving suggestion that Fitzgerald equally ridiculous to say any¬ on sex, said a comfortable majority of the elementary and secondary schools. A vote risks splitting the party if he body from Bill's district who's House appeared to favor allowing an addition¬ was set for Monday on an amendment to add a lished outstate political figure p this year but will be dis- ppointed if Fitzgerald does not fails to name a woman. an Irish Catholic ought to be al 39 months for states to ratify the federal income tax credit of up to $150 to offset like House Speaker Bobby Crim. "I'd like to believe most of automatically ruled out," Fish- amendment. The present deadline for ratifi¬ the portion of state and local property taxes who are active in cation is next March 22. earmarked for schools. Fitzgerald promises an open selection process in which all elements of the party will be S. Africa assessed ANN ARBOR (UPI) - University of Michigan President Rubben Fleming says his recent trip to South Africa left him convinced the people of that country must solve their problems by themselves. e home with the impression that while foreign pressures are important, the answer to South Africa basically lies in S itb Africa," Fleming said during the weekend. "The people hav to resolve the problem." He said he believed American business interests should maintain existing economic ties to the country despite demands that they withdraw in protest of South Africa's system of racial segregation. Fleming said he supported the decision by the I' M regents last March to curb future university investments in companies doing business in South Africa but not to divest such stock already in its portfolio. Fleming and four other U.S. college presidents met with dozens of educators, business and labor leaders, government officials and students during their two-week tour. The four were invited to make the July trip because of mounting pressure over South African stock investments on U.S. campuses. Announcements for It's What Happening must by received in the State News office, 343 Student Services Bldg.. by noon at least two class days before publication. No announcements will be accept ed by phone. MSU Volleyball Club tonight and Thursdays in Gym . Men's IM Building. All welcome International Folkdanci at 8 tonight, courtyard of Kedzi Hall. Beginners welcome. AAU MARATHON Here's the training shoe for men and boys that goes on and on in a marathon of high s.yle and durability. Top quality nylon and suede leather upper for long wear. New AAU action sole with draft toe and heel for great performance. Padded tongue and collar and cushioned arch insole for guaranteed comfort. Smooth stripes for unbeatable good looks. Men's sizes in blue nylon and suede and tan nylon and suede 5pec|a| '7 MSU BOOTERY for the Men 217 E. Grand River Open tonight til 6 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 5. PENNSYLVANIA rnirn rhurs & Fri til 9 ® •MOPMONOAY TMMM •ATUMOAT • A.M.TO 1lil$P.M. - SUNOAY • A.M. TOT P.M. i