VOLUME 72 NUMBER 125 FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1978 N#nrg MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN 48824 ") 4IP grad arraigned for rape, stabbing By PAULA DYKE According to the two witnesses, the man State News Staff Writer Ken Dorin, chief of the Delta Township then backed up into Regan's truck and spun Fire Department, and James Regan, a local across the front lawn onto the road in a An MSU criminal justice graduate was resident, both spotted the girl victim frantic attempt to escape. arraigned Thursday in Eaton County fol¬ At that point Dorin arrived at the house lowing his arrest Wednesday in connection fleeing her home, nude except for a necktie. with the rape of a 16-year-old girl and the Dorin picked up the sobbing girl, who with the girl and radioed the car's stabbing of the girl's younger brother. told him about the incident and said "the description and license number to East Donald Gene Miller, 23, faced charges of man" was still in her house trying to kill her Lansing police, who arrested Miller less brother. than two hours later at his current assault with intent to murder, first-degree criminal sexual conduct and breaking and Regan said when he saw the girl, he girlfriend's residence in Meridian township. Police later learned the attacker had entering with intent to commit a felony. He pulled his pickup truck into the girl's driveway, blocking a brown 1973 Oldsmo- entered the home after asking to use the was held on $100,000 bond. The victims, a 15-year-old Delta Town¬ bile later identified as belonging to Miller. telephone when the children's parents were not at home. ship girl and her 13-year-old brother, were Regan said as he approached the house, a man came out, jumped into the Oldsmobile (continued on page 10) taken to St. Lawrence Hospital in Lansing. The girl was listed in good condition and locked all the doors. Thursday, while her brother's condition remained "serious but stable." Police said Miller of 530 Gainsborough Drive in East Lansing, was engaged to Martha Sue Young, the MSU woman who was reported missing on New Year's Day Carter kills arms bill; 1977 and was never found. In questioning following Young's disap¬ pearance, Miller said he had taken his fiance out to celebrate the holiday and returned her to her home at 1978 N. Harrison Road cites fund distribution Police flank the entrance to two terrorists were a building on Chicago's Michigan Ave. where reportedly holding eight persons hostage in the 10th floor office of the German Consulate. Inset: A man, who may be one of By JAMES GERSTENZANG "This is not a question of money," Carter around 2 a.m. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Car¬ said. "The Congress reduced only slightly the Croatian terrorists appeared at one of the windows with two of the Young's mother contacted police when ter on Thursday vetoed a $37 billion the amount of money I recommended. It's a hostages. He later pulled the two women away from view. she found no traces of her daughter the military weapons authorization bill, which question of how that money is going to be following morning. includes $2 billion for a new nuclear aircraft spent." Youngfs clothes and identification were carrier, because it "cuts into the muscle of Carter said that as commander-in-chief of found 10 months later in a Bath Township our military defense." the armed forces, he is obligated to see that American troops are combat ready and EIGHT HOSTAGES TAKEN swamp. The president told a nationally-televised Police were alerted to the rape incident news conference that the money authorized properly equipped. Wednesday by two men driving by the by the bill should be redistributed to give "The nation's interest and my oath of Croatians seize consulate victims' home in separate vehiclefaround 3 greater emphasis to military readiness. office require me to veto this bill," the president said. Over Carter's objections, Congress voted to authorize $2 billion for a new aircraft carrier. But Carter said, "we cannot afford to waste our defense dollars." BULLETIN: At In Bonn, West German Foreign Office display at the Art Institute of Chicago presstime, it was report¬ a Balloon voyage ends Carter's public announcement of the veto followed a White House session earlier in ed that the Croatians had surrendered in Chicago. Details were not avsUable. crisis staff met to consider the terrorists' demands. A spokesperson for Chancellor across the street. Fritz Ziefer. press officer for the German the day in which he notified congressional By MARC WILSON Helmut Schmidt, vacationing near Ham¬ Embassy in Washington. D.C.. said Biland¬ leaders of his intentions. zic. held in Cologne, West Germany, was CHICAGO (AP) — Two Croatians nation¬ burg, said he was being kept informed. in French wheat field no Pentagon officials said they could recall previous presidential veto of a weapons authorization bill. alists armed with pistols and bombs seized eight hostages at the West German "They are polite but strict and very stern." said Vice Consul Werner Icksadt, a jailed for "explosive attempts in Yugoslavia and attacks on Yugoslavian citizens living in Consulate on Thursday and demanded hostage who was interviewed by telephone. Germany." By MARCUS ELIASON freedom for a militant countryman impri¬ "If they don't release him they say they are Raster said Bilandzic, 39, was convicted MISEREY, France (AP) — Three jubilant Americans eased the Double Eagle II into These officials said the president would soned in West Germany. Two hostages prepared to stay for days and weeks and of attempting to murder a Yugoslav official a wheat field and a riotous welcome 600 yards from this farming hamlet 60 miles west prefer to spend $1 billion to improve Army were quickly released. months." in Dusseldorf, Germany. Raster said a of Paris on Thursday evening, completing the first trans-Atlantic balloon crossing. and Air Force weapons and equipment used The terrorists said that if their demands The consulate switchboard operator. Pia death sentence issued for Bilandzic in French and American flags flapped from the gondola of the 112-foot-high balloon, in connection with North Atlantic Treaty denied, they could detonate a bomb Ortlep, said she was allowed to stay in a were Yugoslavia apparently had been commuted which had wilted to the shape of a silver exclamation point but stood upright against Organization activities, $500 million for powerful enough to destroy five stories of hallway to make the call to Germany, where to life in prison. court ruled last week that Bilandzic could the fading evening light. spare parts for Air Force and Navy aircraft the downtown building, which houses the a Cheering crowds abandoned their cars and rushed to the balloon to congratulate the and Navy ships, and the rest for research consulate on the 10th floor. be extradited to Yugoslavia. Various Croatian nationalists, who seek occupants — Maxie Anderson, 44, Ben Abruzzo, 48, and Larry Newman, 31, all of and development. The gunmen, described by police as In exchange, Yugoslavia would extradite separation of their region from Yugoslavia, Albuquerque, N.M. - as they jumped from the red-and-yellow gondola to secure the Carter had until midnight Thursday to "Croatian terrorists" from the Chicago to Germany four terrorist suspects, but the have demonstrated in support of Bilandic. balloon in a stiff evening breeze. sign the bill, veto it, or let it become law area, negotiated with consulate officials and German government said it had made no Two bottles of champagne, one from the balloon, were opened and sprayed on the without his signature. The veto would be authorities while placing a call to the prison final decision on the swap. cheering crowd. Carter's fifth since taking office nearly 19 in Cologne, West Germany, where Stjepan Ortlep said the terrorists, men between (continued on page 8) months ago. Bilandzic was being held awaiting possible 30 and 40 years old, had hurt no one but (continued on page 10) extradition to Yugoslavia. threatened to. "It doesn't look good," she said during one of several brief telephone interviews. "They're threatening to shoot everyone. I could leave, but they threatened to shoot U.S. summit failure someone if I did. I'm trying to be brave, but it's hard." inside The gunmen invaded the consulate at midmorning. Two hostages were quickly Test tube pheasants? Well, lead to 'conflict' released, including the daughter of Consul almost see page 5. may . . . General Egon Raster. Six of the remaining seven were being kept in a corner office. Consulate receptionist Renate Woiton, who was not among the hostages, told weather By MAUREEN 8ANTINI ference, Carter also took a tough line with WASHINGTON (AP) - President Car¬ Congress, announcing a veto of a $37 billion staffers in the German National Tourist Office that a man in a brown suit arrived at Highs will soar to the mid-90s ter said Thursday a rapid deterioration in military authorization bill, and hinting of today as partly cloudy skies the search for Middle East peace left him no several more vetoes to come. the consulate and asked to see the vice consul. When he came out of his office, the prevail and thundershower ac¬ choice but to convene an admittedly-risky tivity threatens the afternoon. summit at Camp David. But he conceded man pulled a gun from a briefcase. that failure "could result in a new conflict" Police cordoned off the area around the in the area. building, located on Michigan Avenue in the "It is a very high-risk thing for me city's downtown section and the site of a politically," the president said in his first peaceful demonstration by Croatians on public comment on the summit scheduled to Monday. The scene was witnessed by hundreds of people, many of them in line to begin at the presidential retreat on Sept. 5. see an exhibit of artifacts from Pompeii on At a nationally-televised news con¬ NO THREAT OF VETO Tax cut favors rich—Blumenthal "The share of the total individual tax cut going to persons below By JIM LUTHER WASHINGTON (AP) - Treasury Secretary W. Michael $20,000 annual income should be increased from 25 percent to Blumenthal said Thursday the $16.3 billion tax-cut bill passed by about 40 percent while the share for those above $50,000 should be the House is tilted much too far toward upper-income Americans, reduced from 24 percent to about 10 or 15 percent," Blumenthal but he stopped short of threatening a presidential veto. said. Instead, Blumenthal told the Senate Finance Committee that President Carter is sticking with his recommendation that the the Carter administration stands ready to help the Senate produce basic part of the individual tax cut include elimination of the a bill that is acceptable to Congress and the president. present $750-per person exemption and the $35-per-person tax Blumenthal said the House-passed bill is about right in size. credit and replacing them with a credit of $240 per person. Aware of the panel's record of favoring larger tax cuts than the This concept, which was rejected by the House, would tilt more House, Blumenthal pleaded, "I hope the committee will not let its tax cuts toward middle- and low-income persons. A credit, which is enthusiasm run away and report out a bill that is too big. We really subtracted from taxes owed, is worth the same dollar amount to can't afford a (bigger) deficit." everyone, regardless of income. An exemption, subtracted from The $16.3 billion bill passed by the House is, by the income subject to taxation, is more beneficial to upper-income 3f ■' administration's reckoning, only $1.2 billion below the newly persons than to those at the lower end of the scale. As to Carter's flexibility on the matter, Blumenthal said, "The re-estimated cost of what the president proposed. The House measure includes $10.4 billion in relief to individuals, president has indicated he will look at the final bill and in light of $4 billion for business tax cuts and $1.9 billion reduction in the tax that, determine his reaction to it." The Doable Eagle II made lta way across the coast ol France shortly on capital gains, which are profits from the sale of assets owned a Several committee aides commented on the conciliatory tone of year or longer. Blumenthal's testimony. They contrasted it with the administra before it touched down near Porta, making aviation history with the In its treatment of individuals, Blumenthal said, the House bill tion's refusal until the last minute to talk compromise when the first succeaaful Atlantic balloon croaaing. violates the principle that taxes should be based on ability to pay. (continued on page 10) Friday. August 18 1978 2 Mtehigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigan Ray: location evidence 'wrong' WASHINGTON (AP) - James Earl Ray told House investiga¬ tors Thursday he would take the blame for Dr. Martin Luther ; King Jr.'s assassination "right here on television" if they could prove he was in Atlanta three days before the slaying. The House assassinations committee displayed evidence that he was, but Ray countered by saying the committee's evidence was wrong. In response to the presentation, Ray suggested that the evidence "might be a mistake ... or some kind of forged document." The exchange came as lawmakers zeroed in on the convicted assassin's oft-told story that he was framed for King's slaying by a man identified only as Raoul. The committee suggested that Kay. who is serving a 99-year prison term for King's assassination, had been stalking King. The Soviet asylums used for punishment committee produced evidence that Ray was in Selma, Ala., the day after King visited there two weeks before the assassination. And it submitted evidence purporting to show that Ray was in King's MOSCOW (AP) — A Moscow psychia¬ West alleging widespread misuse of home city of Atlanta just days before the murder. trist said Wednesday that people without psychiatric treatment, was convicted of "I know I didn't return to Atlanta," Ray swore under oath, "and mental problems are hospitalized in "anti-Soviet slander" and given five years if I did, well, I'll just take responsibility for the King case right of Siberian exile. Soviet asylums as a form of punishment. here on TV." Ray, who pleaded guilty to killing King but recanted He was the first medical man to confirm The dissidents said he rejected the help three days later, was referring to live television coverage of the to Western correspondents the accusa¬ of his Soviet lawyer, refused to take part hearings. in the court proceedings, lit a cigarette in tions brought by dissidents. The committee then displayed a huge blowup of two laundry At a news conference held by a violation of court rules and was finally tickets showing Eric S. Gait, the alias Ray agreed he was using, dissident group. Dr. Alexander Volosha- ejected when he began whistling the put clothes in the Piedmont Laundry in Atlanta on April 1. novich said he decided to speak out toreador music from Bizet's opera "Car- And then it produced a transcript quoting Jimmy Delton because of the conviction Tuesday of Garner, operator of Garner's Rooming House in Atlanta, as saying Alexander Podrabinek. a young dissi¬ Voloshanovich said he had worked as Ray was there the day before and paid him $10.50 rent. dent who gathered evidence about the an anonymous consultant for Podrabinek "Well, he's in error," Ray told Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio. situation in psychiatric hospitals. and his group, which compiled the case Ray said he is sure he deposited the laundry on March 25 and histories of more than 200 people that the laundry slip is either forged or the clerk wrote down the Three U.S. mershills wait close at hand to escort James Earl Ray from the Voloshonovich. 37. is on the staff of allegedly sent to insane asylums after wrong date. Moscow's Dolgoprudny psychiatric hos¬ coming into conflict with the authorities. hearing room where he is testifying before the House Assassinations Committee. Earlier, the committee had produced a motel receipt showing He said he decided to make his views Ray is talking to his attorney, Mark Lane. Ray stayed in Selma, Ala., March 22, the day after King was there. pital. He said he checked 27 people who told Podrabineks group they were public, though this is a time of severe Ray said he simply got on the wrong road while driving from crackdown dissenters, because he felt New Orleans to Atlanta "and I wound up in Selma so I stayed wrongly committed for treatment, and on Among those I examined I found not a obliged "to answer for what I say." ISRAEL COMIMiES SETTLEMENT there." single case of definite mental illness. He said many other psychiatrists feel Ray said he did not know Atlanta was King's home city, and said he does "on an emotional level" but he was going there because Raoul had summoned him to begin a Podrabinek, 24, an ambulance medic as who smuggled a 265-page book to the are afraid to speak out. New outposts dedicated gun-smuggling operation to Mexico. He said he and Raoul then went to Birmingham on March 29 to buy a rifle that Ray said he was told was to be a sample for the Mexico customers but which is identified as the gun that killed TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - agree or not. ment in January and, strictly King. Israel dedicated two Jewish Israeli officials and the set- speaking, were not new: outposts on the West Bank of tiers, hoping to avoid repetition Previous announcements of the Jordan River on Thursday, of past criticism from Washing- new Jewish enclaves on land pushing ahead with its contro- versial plan to settle occupied ton and the Arab world, empha- sized that the settlements had captured from the Arabs in the 1967 Mideast War have drawn Senate ERA foes Arab lands whether the Arabs been approved by the govern- sharp denunciations from Arab capitals and statements from Times reporter Farber Washington that they were an "obstacle to peace." "I hope people will under¬ ready to filibuster stand that this is not politically WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. draw their approval and a rule important, because the govern¬ Jake Garn. R-Utah. said requiring that the extension be to surrender manuscript ment decided long ago to settle here," an 18-year-old settler, Wednesday he has 13 or 14 passed by a two-thirds major¬ senators lined up to assist him ity. who identified herself only as in a filibuster against a pro¬ Both of these proposals were Zaire to receive $26 million from U.S. HACKENSACK, N.J. (API — New York Times reporter Myron Rivka, told a reporter at posed extension of time for rejected by the House. Tapuah, one of the West Bank Garn said he had "no idea" A. Farber, in jail for contempt of court, said Wednesday he will ratifying the proposed Equal outposts. how many senators were pre¬ surrender his draft manuscript on the Dr. X murder case to trial "This is not a move against Rights Amendment to the Con¬ WASHINGTON (AP) - The United normalization of relations and reportedly Judge William J. Arnold. stitution. pared to vote for the extension have taken steps to ensure there will be the Camp David summit. We The time extension, setting or how successful efforts to cut States, responding to recent moves by Farber's attorney. Eugene R. Scheiman, said the reporter was are moving in now because no further cross-border raids from either June 30, 1982, as the deadline, off debate would be. It takes 60 Zaire to curb corruption and human rights forced to turn over the manuscript "by the obfuscation of the houses weren't ready for us issues in this case." The release of the manuscript does not passed the House Tuesday. votes to stop a filibuster. abuses, has decided to release $26 country. before," said another woman, constitute a waiver of Farber's right to protect his files on the Garn said he believes a Senate Garn, an opponent of the million in food and other assistance to Carter said Zairean President Mobutu who declined to be identified. Scheiman said. vote will not take place until ERA, said granting additional that country, the State Department said SeseSeko, responding to heavy western case, Israeli Prime Minister Mena- Arnold scheduled a hearing Friday at which he will decide next month at the earliest. time for ratification without pressure, also has agreed to the chem Begin and Egyptian Pres¬ Wednesday. whether to accept the manuscript. He refused to comment on Senate Majority Leader placement of officials from the Interna¬ ident Anwar Sadat will meet allowing states that have rati¬ Department spokesperson Hodding Farber's offer. with President Carter at his Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va.. said fied to change their minds was Carter said the decision to release the tional Monetary Fund in the Central Bank he was not sure the Senate "I showed no one — no one — my confidential notes," Farber "like prolonging a basketball and the Finance Ministry to monitor the Camp David, Md., retreat Sept. would debate the issue this previously withheld aid also was linked said in a statement to Arnold. "I make no apologies for my stories. 5 in an effort to revive the game in order to increase the to successful efforts by Zaire and Angola government's financial transactions. I make no apologies for later entering into a contract to write a stalled peace talks. year. chances of the side that's to end their long-standing border ten- Carter also noted that Mobutu has book whose only function can be to inform the public. I make no "As of now, I just can't say," losing." Few other settlers at Tapuah Byrd told reporters. "We have granted amnesty to a number of political apologies for being paid for my honest labor." would speak to reporters, and so many things to get done in so "While I personally would The May border crossing into Zaire by prisoners. Farber's book contract with Doubleday on his investigation of the gate at Tel Haris, the short a time." prefer to avoid a filibuster, I He said future assistance from the Dr. Mario Jascalevich drew criticism last week from a federal Katangon rebels based in Angola, where second village, was strung with cannot, in good conscience, United States and other donor countries judge who refused to release Farber on bail pending an appeal of Congress is aiming at an Oct. more than 20,000 Cuban troops are barbed wire to keep away 7 allow the Senate to act in a way will be linked to additional reforms by his contempt conviction. adjournment. stationed, produced a minor East-West outsiders. Gam said Sens. Orrin G. which will damage the integrity U.S. District Court Judge Frederick B. Lacey said Farber was confrontation. Zaire in the economic, political and The Mideast peace plan pro¬ Hatch, R-Utah, Jesse Helms, of the constitutional amending motivated by greed and wanted to see Jascalevich convicted. Only Tuesday, Soviet President Leonid military fields. Jascalevich, who was referred to as Dr. X in Farber's early posed by Begin's new govern¬ R-N.C., and 11 or 12 senators process," he said. Brezhnev, alluding to the support of the The $26 million had been appropriated ment includes a demand that whom he did not identify have The ERA, which would pro¬ accounts on the case, is accused of murdering three hospital United States. France and other western months ago but was held up pending Jewish settlements remain in offered to take part in the hibit discrimination based on a patients with the muscle relaxant curare 12 years ago. countries in behalf of Zaire last May, adoption of measures the United States "I had no plans to write a book when 1 conducted my inquiry into the West Bank. Egypt has filibuster. person's sex, must be ratified blamed the West for "mounting tensions" considered necessary to ensure Zairean the Riverdell (Hospital) deaths for The Times," Farber said. "I rejected the plan but Jerusalem He said he would launch the by 38 state legislatures by next officials say it will be Israel's filibuster unless the Senate March 22, unless Congress ap¬ in Africa. recovery from the May attack, which later decided to write one. I respectfully submit that the book In recent weeks, however, Zaire and disrupted production at a major copper remains irrelevant to any question of the guilt or innocence of Dr. starting point in the Camp approves an amendment to proves an extension, to become mine. Carter said. Jascalevich." David negotiations. allow ratifying states to with¬ part of the Constitution. Angola have reached agreement on a Carter says CIA agents must be 'super clean' NURSING WASHINGTON (AP) — President Cor- briefings on CIA operations and speaking with several hundred ogency staff GRADUATES ter, spending an hour at the headquar¬ ters of the CIA, said Wednesday the members outdoors and then in private Now that graduation is nearing we would like to take this oppor¬ agency's employees must be "more pure with 56 undercover intelligence agents. tunity to let you know of the exciting possibilities for careers in and more clean and more decent and CIA spokesperson Herbert Hetu said nursing at the University of Michigan Hospitals. There are a wide "none of these variety of clinical areas of nursing practice for new graduates more honest" than almost any other people were able to be including: government workers. outside or in the hallway. They're all undercover." MED/SURG "You almost are in the position of being PEDIATRICS like Caesar's wife," Carter told employ¬ Carter, addressing the several hun¬ PSYCHIATRY ees of the troubled intelligence agency dred agency employees, said: that his administration has been trying to "Some who have been here for many, and specialties in: rebuild. many years have had inclinations to be • BURN CARE The president flew by helicopter concerned about . . . the willingness of • REHABILITATION from the White House to the sprawling, (CIA Director) Stan Turner and myself to • INTENSIVE CARE campus-like Central Intelligence Agency let the American people know who you We offer an outstanding staff development program, decentralized offices in Langley, Va., about 10 miles are, what you do, some aspects of your nursing administration and quality assurance through the use of from Washington for the pep talks. work that don't violate the security of our standardized nursing care plans and problem oriented records. In addition, there are opportunities for advancement via clinical He spent more than an hour in country." or administrative career ladders. We would like to talk with you personally to discuss nursing careers, oar wage and benefit program and answer other questions that you may have. write for further information: only Watergater pardoned Please call Nixon remains or (313) 763-3010 Nurse Rec ruilmeni University of Mit higan Hospitals i WASHINGTON (AP) — Four of the ping in the June 17. 1972 break-in. All original defendants in the 1972 break-in four were released from prison in 1974. at Democratic Nationol Headquarters in All four men live in the Miami area. the Watergate complex have been Gonzalez is a locksmith, Barker a city denied pardons by President Carter, it sanitation inspector, Martinez a car was disclosed Wednesday. leasing agent and Sturgis works for a Carter denied the pardons without book company. stating any reason. Justice Department officials said. Only former President Richard M. The four men are Bernard L. Barker, Nixon has received a pardon in the A Non dixnminatory Affirmative Action — Frank A. Sturgis, Eugenio R. Martinez, Watergate break-in or cover-up cases. Employer and Virgilio Ramon Gonzalez. They He was pardoned by former President were convicted of burglary and wiretap¬ Gerald R. Ford. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday August 18 1978 3 Pubic criticizes nuclear power By PAULCOX both under construction, Sin¬ s community utilities to techniques that led northern prices, unknown nuclear waste State News Staff Writer clair said. buy nuclear energy as being an co-operatives to buy 20 percent costs, unknown plant disposal leaders of a statewide coali- She cited a Nuclear Regula¬ effort "to bail out the nation¬ of the Midland plant will unnec¬ costs and unknown fut ure nurle tion of concerned citizens tory Commission report that wide bankrupt nuclear indus¬ essarily increase electric rates. ar regulatory changes, Sinclair groups met with the Public stated an alternative Midland try." She said the U.S. depart¬ Sinclair said, at the meeting, said. Service Commission Thursday coal burning plant could have ment of Agriculture's Rural the PSC did not agree to assist The alliance also made the to criticize nuclear power and a produced energy at a cost Electrification Administration the alliance sending a letter following requests: lack of citizen input in energy one-third less than the nuclear is loaning money to northern outlining the "hidden costs" of •give the PSC overview- decisions. plant now being constructed. Michigan's rural electrical coop¬ nuclear energy to all utilities authority on energy decisions Mary Sinclair of the Great Helen LeTarte of the alliance eratives if they will invest in the and energy cooperatives in before a facility is built by a Lakes Energy Alliance present charged a U.S. federal loan Midland or Fermi II plants. Michigan. These hidden costs utility. Unless the facility can be ed the group's concerns to program which encourages low She added that coercive sales include soaring nuclear fuel (continued on page 10) Daniel J. Demlow, chairperson of the PSC. She added that the alliance is primarily concerned with the big utilities building NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENTS WILL BENEFIT uneconomical nuclear plants, leading to increased energy Lansing schools granted $48,018 rates to consumers. The alliance has asked for immediate action on a number of proposals or it will organize a By JOANNE LANE teachers working in the pro¬ the budget are first looked over each receiving $108,000. To¬ State News/Bob Stern bill-payment withholding cam¬ State News Staff Writer gram." and approved by the parent gether the two districts enroll Now that the Grand River project is progressing the traffic is becoming paign, Sinclair said. She added that she could not say exactly The Lansing School District Katz said that the program committee. some 1,720 Indian children. worse during the day and night because of lanes being closed in some sections. has been awarded $48,018 from has developed over the years "Since have such small how many people would with we a Michigan was one of 42 states hold payments but cited grow¬ the Department of Health, Edu¬ since the first funds were ratio of teachers to students we to receive HEW funds. Okla ing interest in such a move from cation and Welfare to help allocated in 1973. The main goal try to focus on the children with homa. Alaska. Arizona and many groups both in and out of educate the city's 383 native of the program is to assistant the greatest needs," Katz said. California are the only states the state. Sinclair said 50,000 American students in their Indian children in having a lister Gemmill, coordinator which received more money Phone info plan unveiled persons withheld payment in a similar protest in New Jersey. tribal culture, tage. The money history and heri¬ is part of $2.6 positive school experience. She said that the program includes the tutoring and coun¬ of Indian education programs for the Michigan Department of Education, said, "This year's than Michigan. In all, the HEW program provides $35.3 million for near million dollars that was award¬ seling of the students in their grant totaled $2.6 million, All calls after that would cost the ly 325,000 Indian children in 42 Michigan Bell Telrphon . ed to Michigan school districts studies and also some cultural which was slightly more than states. Oklahoma, which has the Public Service Commi nts each. to educate 20,706 native Ameri¬ awareness. "Sometimes during last year." the largest Indian population in method of getting customers to pay for Handicappers who require the services of can children. or after school hours the in¬ He said this year's grant will the nation, will get more than Assistance. •tory Assistance would be exempt from the The Lansing district, which structors will hold classes in service 120 school districts, $6.3 million going to 257 school The plan would provide a sav •iposed charges, the spokesperson said. has received Indian Education Indian art, dancing or lang seven more than last year and customers who make 10 calls or less a Funds from HEW since 1973, uage," Katz said. 20,706 students, approximately Directory Assistance, a Bell spokesper The purpose of the system. Lambe said, is "to will begin using the funds when The program also emphasizes 1.600 more than in the 1977-78 Eighty percent of the Indian Donald M. Lambe, Michigan Bell assi ■educe and redistribute the costs of Directory the new fiscal year starts in school year. children in the country, plus Wisiance so that all customers save money strong parental involvement, president, said nine out of 10 cuslomi September. Katz said, and is closely moni¬ The largest two grants will Eskimos in Alaska, will benefit ■xrept the relatively few who make heavy use of Barbara Katz, coordina¬ tored by a parent go to the Detroit and Wayne from the grants during the committee so tor of the Indian education that all proposals or changes in Westland school districts with coming school year, HEW said. Customers making five or less Assistance calls a month would save statewide survey conducted earlier this year program for the Lansing School Opinion Research, Inc. showed District, said, "The money will ^ THG ALLE-GY over the present system, or $6.36 per Market spokesperson said. preferred a plan of basing Directory he used to hire two new staff After five calls, there would be a charge ■ charges on usage rather than the members. We will now have a spreading of costs by a six to one margin. total of six native American cents per call up to the tenth Direi r ♦ \ ^ * Weekend /peciol Catch the gold ring. Unlike the proverbial brass ring which always hovers just beyond reach, these pretty 14 karat yellow gold and diamond rings are vol to have or give ... now! A. Diamond buttercup ring, S100. B. Seven UJe've Got Vou Covered... diamond cluster ring, $150. C.One-diamond, $100. Something Beautiful for Everyone. „ Be a Plasma Donor! 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TEXT BOOKS M$ ANYTIME JacobgaoS HOME FAIL TERM TEXT BOOKS ARE NOW ON FASHIONS THE SHELVES AND READY TO BE PURCHASED. COME IN AND BEAT THE BUY TWO DELICIOUS MR. TONY SUBMARINE SANDWICHES (reg) SALE RUSH. FOR ONLY *1.75 (aid this coMpon) SAVE *1.15 NOW THROUGH AUGUST 31 Fill your linen shelves with superb values " SHEETS. PILLOW CASES. BEDSPREADS CAMPUS BLANKETS, TABLECLOTHS. CURTAINS and TOWELS all now at saving prices! BOOKSTORE PIZZA A tUBMAKINII 515 W. Grand River (just west of Greyhound Station) (ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL) (jjjfcjiit' ;BB| 507 E. Grand River MON-FRI9-5 p.m. ■ gj I ^Pick-Up or Din. In Only NO DILIVIRY 332-8611 Expire! 8/24/71 | | ■JacobiEtoriS RENALDO MIGALDI Give the voters something 'HI rty' words don't to vote on in November The suspense Dayton Hudson mall controversy is building in like a grade "B" thriller, complete with of the two groups who are opposed. East Lansing is moving northward. Even a need to be censored plans and counter plans, accusations and counter cursory glance at a map or one quick drive northward accusations. On one side is a slick multi-million-dol¬ on either Abbot or Harrison roads will bear this out. Most of the words in our language commonly referred to as chickens--t. These are the people who help keep our language lar corporation that has undoubtedly seen the likes of If a mall has to be built, it does make sense to build it "dirty" are actually not dirty at all, and quite harmless. Of course, under control and out of the gutter. E.g. an editor refuses to let a it's going to be difficult for me to explain my point in this column, word get through because he knows that East Lansing many times before; on the other, where Dayton Hudson has proposed. The area is since I am prohibited from using many of the words I've just concerned citizens who may not have the organiza¬ wasteland. Small animals are virtually non-existent referred to. tion and savvy of their opponents; but what they lack in the area. Vegetation is scrub at best. Take for instance, the four-letter word which refers to, among in sophistication, they more than make up for in But does the mall need to be built at all? Probably other things, the product of defecation. I can't use it here. Why? Is dedication. not. But East Lansing is too crowded. There are too its meaning "dirty?" No, it's all right for me to use the words many cars parking in too few spots. "feces" and "crap," both of which together cover its meaning quite The Citizens for a Livable Community do not want sufficiently. So if the meaning is not what some people consider the Dayton Hudson mall in East Lansing. They have Congestion in East Lansing is a problem. It will not go away in any simple solution like making parking "dirty," what then? The number of letters? No, "crap" has four nothing personally against Dayton Hudson per se, meters cost a dollar instead of a quarter. And if they letters also. they do not want to see anything built on the north did build the mall, you can be sure that the major OK, then what? The particular letters involved? Well, I know of side of East Lansing. They cite noble reasons for nobody who would insist that the letters "t," "i," "h," and "s" are Grand River stores will have a mall store also. And their displeasure — wasted energy, noise, air what student would walk all the way to Lake Lansing "dirty" when set next to each other . . . aha, unless they are pollution and urban sprawl. arranged in a particular order. This order of letters is as crucial as Road to buy a textbook? As for convenience, all those The Citizens for a Livable Community also have on the correct proportions of compounds in a lab experiment. The their side a rather unusual partner, the East Lansing people who have bought new homes on the north side Almighty hath decreed that the concept of defecation or "crap" of Saginaw Road would much rather drive north to a must not be expressed by those letters in that order, else the business district. Shopowners on Grand River are new mall than drive south to the squalor of East speaker be guilty of invoking divine wrath. I think this is sort of justifiably worried about the amount of business that Lansing. like numerology. will be taken away by a new mall. These people bring I'm sick of this silliness, actually. It seems that the real reason these words are still considered taboo in 1978, a time when we are in experts to prove the mall is being built in an area where it is not needed and then rely on the steam of supposedly "tolerant," is that a tiny band of editors, publishers, broadcasters and — to a lesser extent — advertisers, are just the CLC to carry through their message. In the confusion of two parties being opposed to the mall, some things are going reported as fact that simply are not. Unfortunately, the CLC has to live with this disparity by virtue of the fact they are the most vocal VIEWPOINT: FAMILIES The 'Cedars' mall as proposed by the Dayton Hudson Corporation Have a cigar-it's a baby! By BRUCE GUTHRIE Have a cigar! It's a boy! They never said why they got married. If asked, they would probably have answered that they loved each other. They never considered the problems. And they never considered the effect these problems would have on the children. John had a violent character. His parents had been none too tender in their dealings with him. These lessons remained when he married. They could afford only two children but the Catholic background was there and four children came. There were financial difficul¬ ties. And emotional upsets. The lessons of childhood; John became a wife-beater and child abuser. The law until just recently said that whatever happened within a family was legal. John could not be touched by the law for doing anything to his family. I itouar Yju mo & aasc t>yw iw HARK? AND I ARE The police spent their time dealing with WEn I MENfa© jfiuk VIEW ON THE SUBJECT, WW M Off illegal assaults. The children grew up in a world where their father would say he loved them at one these years to that man. society, people are judged as full human moment and beat them the next. Love and beings only once they produce children to pain were synonymous. The relationships Have a cigar! It's girl! their genes into the future. Genetic If you carry build, build it right a the children formed with other people were Ed and Ruth were married a long time. ownership. The rest of human effort is very loose so there would always be a They too once loved each other. A long time secondary to having children. chance to escape. ago. The Browns are now the proud "owners" They had one son. It was said they tried of the first human test-tube baby. Neigh¬ There was no escape for their mother. Back in 1972 when ecology and environmental Hannah witnessed phenomenal growth. Buildings sex once and didn't like it. He grew up in a bors were happy that the Browns at last — The church had taught her that marriage house where he never heard his parents say had children. The press hailed the event as awareness were still new, wonderful concepts, the and people popped up like mushrooms after a spring was a sacred institution. It's so easy for a a new hope for "barren" women. The rain. East Lansing got the good and the bad end of bachelor priest to condemn two people they loved each other. They never mention¬ cross-campus highway was rejected by the MSU ed sex either. It was a dog-eat-dog world, Catholic theologians said the doctors had Board of Trustees. Environmentalists claimed the that deal. On one hand, shop-owners and storekeep¬ together for life. So the woman watched her children growing up scared. The beatings they'd say. Not enough time to love tampered with God's work. No one ques¬ victory, but the trustees remained silent. Maybe the ers had a field day with all the new customers. On the tioned whether the Browns had a right to continued. And she was powerless; mar¬ environmentalists actually did win one. But this time other, East Lansing's tax base did not increase And he went to college with these have children at all. It was assumed that the riage meant forever. lessons. He met a there. Had an Browns, like everyone, did. around, a new argument will have to be used since all proportionally and as a result, city planning — new woman Luckily, John shortened forever. He affair and got married. They too loved each No one asked whether the Browns were the prospective plans will take into account such roads, alternate transportation, parking areas and stopped by the side of the road in his truck other. people who could give the child all the things as air and noise pollution, convenience of the like — was left behind in the growth. one night and took out the bottles again. She was an independent woman who necessary love and patience needed to raise exits and entrances and even the esthetic qualities of The alcohol flowed nimbly to his brain and needed to have something besides marriage it properly. No one asked whether the The point is, it seems as if MSU is going to host the Browns were open enough with each other the landscape. put him to sleep gently. He never woke up. and kids. He was a traditional man who felt In effect, the arguments that doomed the plan in highway whether we, environmentalists, the Citi¬ The truck was left running. Carbon mono¬ that women should stay home in the to allow the child to strive for such a virtue. zens for a Livable Community or anyone else likes xide. kitchen, washing room, and bedroom. No one asked whether the Browns would be '72 are being answered before anyone ever agrees to the idea or not. Our recourse then — those people Never loose enough to let go in bed, she said teaching the child the necessary basics of And the children grew up forever aware go ahead with the highway. What could some of the he couldn't keep the home fires burning and logic to allow it to reasonably judge the who really aren't too keen on the idea of the highway of the lessons their father taught them. It new arguments be? The most selfish would go along she had seven affairs. That kept her happy moral and ethical values it will be spoon-fed in the first place — is to monitor the highway every was noticed that the only son had taken to the lines of; "Why should we (MSU) have to pay for for awhile until the last affair broke up and in its life by parents, teachers, clergy, the step of the way. slapping up his girlfriend. The daughters she tried to commit suicide. Dozens of little media and advertising. No one even asked the traffic congestion problems plaguing East either avoided relationships with men colored pills. He came home early that day what effect being a first would have on the Lansing? The state told the city they should widen If it is going to be built, don't build it in a place that altogether or had many fleeting ones. The and had her stomach pumped out. They got baby. Grand River Avenue, so why does the city have to be will effectively divide the campus in mother watched them quietly. She began to half — get it far divorced. No one asked these questions of the wonder why she had stayed married all so hardheaded and refuse?" enough south that nobody will notice it — like around The children learned the lessons of their Browns because no one asked them of The city does not want to widen Grand River Mt. Hope or Jolly roads. Make sure no noise will parents. Some became like their mother. anyone else. The wife-beaters and child- Others like their father. And some day abusers produce their own. The aloof and Avenue because they are afraid students will have filter into the campus. Make sure no exhaust fumes will hover over Beaumont Tower. Make they'll marry, have kids, and the cycle will lonely generate more. The miserable create problems crossing a speeding three-lane highway to sure we, the find a new generation to destroy. misery. And no one questions their right to get over to the shops on the other side. The city is people of MSU, know exactly what is planned and do so. Or even the right of the child not to concerned about our welfare. how it will affect us. Have a cigar! It's a person! be born into such a situation. Marriage and The road is coming, that much seems sure. But if it children are sacred. The city has also had to pay the price of our Leslie and Gilbert Brown couldn't have children naturally. They upset. In this Have a cigar. phenomenal growth. In the last two or three has to cut through our campus, let us be sure that it were decades, MSU — under the presidency of John will be our road. §N reviewer gets The DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau egg in his face State News are you hid- net,mot, BESIDES, Mm THERESA I MEAN, IM mrsARHS W, NEC- My girlfriend and I came in a bit late for Friday, August IB, 1978 om ne? wtt ipontset SOOD REASON. Mm. JUST ESSARJLY, BUT THERE ARB WO¬ the Pablo Cruise concert last Thursday Editorials ore the opinions oI the State News. Viewpoints, columns senrn*iOOO. the salaries MAYBE, YOU'RE NOTP0IN6 MEN WHCfU SPEW MOST OF THEIR i a ' YEARMORB than i am? arounphere, JOAN../ EQUAL WORK, YOU HNOW? DAY JUST TAIRJN6 TO THEIR GIRL¬ FRIENDS ONTHE PHONE ABOUT *PRO- SBBSr sag night at the MSU Auditorium. After reading Paul Cox's review of the concert in the State News, we were disheartened to and letters are personal opinions. idltorlol Department SPEC!?!, learn that we missed undoubtedly the high Editor-in-chief.. James L. Smith Photo Editor KathyKilbury point of the whole evening — Springer Managing Editor. David Misiolowski Entertainment Editor Dave DiMartino Mountain, the warm-up band, "sucking Opinion Editor Kim Shonohon Sports Editor Mike Klocke eggs". (We're a couple of old egg lovers News Editor Michelle Chambers Layout Editor Deborah Heywood from way back.) Wire Editor Patricia LoCroix Copy Chief Kenneth E Parker Too bad Mr. Cox didn't elaborate more, Staff Representative Daniel J Hilbert or even offer some constructive criticism of the band. Maybe he was too busy laying an Advertising Department W Advertising Manager Bob Shaffer Assistant Advertising Manager Cina Spaniolo Tom Cocozzoli East Lansing MkhlflOfi Slot* Newt, Eoil Loosing, Michigon Fridoy, August 18. 1978 5 Test-tube pheasants? Not ... individual and multi-mating (one rooster bred with many hensi The Department of Poultry Science is conducting experiments on artificial insemination for the purpose of increasing egg with poor results. Results were also poor with natural methods, about 25 to 30 percent hatching of eggs. We have doubled or more production in breeder pheasants. The experiments, being done on the MSU poultry research farm that figure with artificial insemination," said Flegal. on Jolly Road, are being conducted by Rich Reynnells and Glenn To start the experiments, Reynnells explained, the rooster Carpenter, graduate students in agriculture. pheasant is ejaculated and the semen collected into a vial. The semen is then aspirated from the vial into a glass straw assembly Carpenter is doing pedigree work and Reynnells is testing the by Carpenter <>r Reynnells and immediately blown into the female. effect of the calcium phosphorus ratio on the hatchability and "The difference between this and nature," Reynnells said, "is fertility of cage laying pheasants. you are putting in a known amount of sperm. This increases the Partially funded by the Michigan Department of Natural probability of fertilization of the egg, unless you have a higher Resources, the tests on artificial insemination have been taking ratio of males to females." place since 1975 because natural and mass mating methods were This mass mating system covers up for one sterile male mating inefficent, said Reynnells. with several females. Reynnells added. The experiments are being conducted on dairy cattle and Poultry Science Department Professor Cal Flegal, who is in charge of the project, explained that about eight years ago the turkeys. " DNR was getting pressure from the state Legislature about the There are no requirements for breeding pheasants. Game farm* would like to have a known number (of poultry). The data is declining pheasant population. After some discussion, it was decided that the DNR would begin a project to raise the pheasant inadequate on breeding pheasants," said Reynnells. population. MSU was asked to handle the experiment, Flegal said. Carpenter keeps intense records on the females and males he "We need to know the families and keep them separate to mates. Reynnells. using pooled semen, keeps complete records of increase egg production. We have to keep records. We've tried females only. Story by Linda M. Oliverio Photos bv Lvn Hawes Rich Reynnells (above left) gathers semen from a small ampule into a rubber hose. The sperm is deposited into the femele pheasant which then completes the insemination lleftl. 6 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigo Friday, August 18, 1978 rc©D tf FROM SOUTH OF THE Sun Ra heads new jazz releases BORDER COMES .. By DAVE DiMARTINO have to be seen to be believed. "Take the A Train," which State News Reviewer This new recording, a two-LP begins with an unbelievable Three new jazz albums have set, was recorded at the 1976 piano solo by Ra that easily recently been released, and Montreux Jazz Festival and can eclipses the whole of his solo LP though none really bear any probably serve as the definitive for Paul Bley's Improvising great relationship with the Ra recording of the '70s. With Artists label. other, each serves as an excel¬ Ra is a 21-piece "Intergalactic What makes this LP especial lent indicator of the many Cosmo Arkestra" consisting of ly stand out is the set's pacing. directions contemporary jazz usual Ra stalwarts like John Shifting from free-form to tra¬ seems to be taking. The first LP, Sun Ra & his Gilmore, Marshall Allen, Pat Patrick and Danny Thompson. ditional, from vocal pieces like "We Travel the Spaceways" to RAMON'S Arkestra Live at Montreux Generally the personnel and densely-arranged, almost or¬ (Inner City 1039), is my favorite song selection pretty nearly chestral pieces, the LP contains RESTAURANT of the three. Sun Ra should be none of the excesses that might corresponds to what Ra per¬ well known in this area, as he's formed when last here, thus the scare away listeners unfamiliar appeared here in full force LP is an excellent document of with Sun Ra and his distin¬ AND LOUNGE twice in the past few years. a typical Ra set. guished tradition. Each time he's come, he and his Without question, the stand Warren Bernhardt, a session troops have put on spectacular out track here is the side-long pianist who's played jazz, rock multi media shows that literally rendition of Billy Strayhorn's and almost everything else has released his first album. Solo Piano (Arista/Novus 3001). \i\jra mm hisateStrcr^ ' ^ - / AW but well, an excellent composer as and the combination Burrell especially well, particu¬ larly on the title track, which is dntWk * makes for some extremely pleasant listening. far and away the LP's best cut. Burrell's contemplative ap¬ Guitarist Kenny Burrell, proach here makes the LP again recently in the area, has a sound occasionally stark; new LP called Stormy Monday though a warm player, the two I Fantasy F 9558), though ac blues heard here occasionally tually the recordings were border on bleakness — fitting, I made for the label four years suppose, with the blues-feeling RAMON'S...you may have known it before as "Bill's Restaurant and Lounge'' ago. While never before re Burrell is attempting to pro¬ located ot 718 E. Grand River, in Lonsing for the past 54 years. But since September leased. Stormy Monday defi¬ ject. RAMON'S has been the "hot spot" for your south of the border favorites. nitely doesn't sound as if it's Burrell continues to evolve as RAMON'S offers specials every day, Monday thru Fridoy on their Mexican come from the reject pile. a player, and though Stormy favorites- Joining Burrell are pianist Monday was recorded in 1974, Richard Wyands, bassist John it is no less valuable a documen¬ Monday's especialidad: Tocos. Three sub-shell corn tortillas heaped with juicy Heard, and drummers Lennie tation of a superb guitarist in ground beef, tomatoes, onions and shredded cheese and lettuce. McBrowne and Richie Gold¬ his prime. It's very much worth Tuesday is beef enchilada day: Your choice of chicken, meat or cheese, wrapped berg. Wyands accompanies a listen. in a fried corn tortilla, topped with a mild mouth watering sauce, diced onions and shredded cheese: 3 per serving. Wednesday's fovorite is Burritos: Two flour tortillas filled with expertly seasoned ground beef, topped with delicious home-made chili con carne. diced sweet Spanish onions and shredded cheese. This Weekend Thursdays RAMON'S serves Tostadas: Three crisp fried corn tortillas served openfaced with your choice of seasoned ground beef or refried beans,(frijoles), topped with crisp fresh lettuce, diced tomatoes, onions and shredded cheese. By JOHN NEILSON Canyon Ramblers and the Michigan high schools that have And back by popular demand, Friday's special serves Tocos again, so you con State News Staff Writer Cabinet County Boys. General been involved in Band Camp at Get enjoy RAMON'S favorite twice a week at a very reasonable price. your tape recorders admission is $2, or $1 for MSU will show off what they've So you can sample a variety of Mexican "comida," RAMON'S offers combination ready, culture-lovers. Tomor¬ students and senior citizens. learned at 10 a.m. on the field row on WKAR-FM (90.5), Na¬ plates for any size appetite. The feature combination plate is complete with a taco. adjacent to the Vet Clinic. The tional Public Radio will present The third annual Hesperia show will feature over 800 tostada. meat enchilada, cheese enchilada and carne guisada, and like all The Women's Music Festival, by the RAMON'S south of the border specialties, is served with Spanish rice and refried Rhinegold, the first of four participants, and is absolutely operas that make up Richard way, is running now through free. beans, all for only $3.95. RAMON'Salso serves a variety of mini combination plates Wagner's Ring of the Nibelungs Saturday at an undisclosed Also in the works for tomor for $2.95, all deliciously seasoned and tempting to the taste. location. See the article on page cycle. The opera, which will be row {sounds like a full day, A light dinner suggestion from RAMON'S is "El Pepito." From Guodala- 12 for more details, or contact presented in English by the doesn't it?) is the second annual jara comes this version of the steak sandwich, thinly sliced and served with Seattle Opera Company, will be the Womanself Bookstore in Sidewalk Art Festival, to be avocado spread and frijoles on a mini french roll. Chili or taco sauce takes the place broadcast starting at 1 p.m., the University Mall. held at the North Washington of catsup or steak sauce. A crisp salod and french fries completes this exciting and the three succeeding parts If you find yourself feeling all between Michigan Avenue of the epic will air on following sandwich, all for only $3.50. nostalgic for "Pomp and Cir and Shiawassee Street. Thus weekends. The Ring epic, first RAMON'S has imported beer and Mexican spirits to complement your meol. cumstance" or "Everything's free festival will show the Come and try o Toro Bravo (Kahlua, fresh lime and tequilo) or a Margarita, performed in 1876, deals with Coming up Roses." check out works of almost 150 artists, and gods, dwarves and giants and the high school marching band will feature a Purchase Prize welcome any time in the evening. the mythology of ancient Ger show RAMON'S is open from 11 am to 11 pm on weekends and from 11 am to 3:30 pm on campus tomorrow Competition for $3,200 in many, set to Wagner's own morning. Bands from eight prizes. on Fridays and Saturdays, 12 noon till 11:00 on Sundays. Bar stays open till 2 on brand of heavy-metal orchestra¬ weekdays. Come and enjoy the flovors from south of the border here in Lansing. tion. If for some reason your taste CEXTRAL No reservations necessary. Just come as you ore and bring a friend runs more to less bombastic EXITED any day...! OLE! forms of music, you might be METHODIST interested in the Good Times Across from the Capitol Music Parlor. Good Times is a bluegrass festival scheduled for "Discovering Saturday at noon at the Arts your gifts." Council Center of Greater Lans¬ ing. The festival will begin with a jam session, to which all pick¬ Worship Services 10:00 «.m. ers, plunkers, and yodelers are welcome. This will be followed Nursery Available by performances by the Hi 485-9477 jiASTMiNIfER PRESlYTiRiAN! CHURCH Got the summer term blues? Cheer up and take a summer study break, and you'll get 0 CROSSROADS CAFETERIA Inside International Center m&mi Good Food ■■1 J!!\/iN mm and Drink Downtown Laming 1315 Abbott Rd (North of Saginaw a break at Olga's Kitchen. Breakfast, Lunch, Coffee or Snack 116 E. Mich. Ave. East Lonsing Hour,: Mon.-Frl. 7:30 to 4:00 372-4300 . Sunday August 20 Worship: 8:30 A 10:45 a GREAT ADVERTISE YOUR j Paul W.Green 337 0893 Timothy Quist 337-0183 JSSSSRSSS^ FOOD 24 Hours t Diy RESTAURANT HERE CALL ■ SUNDAY tflCAjwOffHiy fuidusei 353-6400 South Baptist Church ■ DINNER rWl of 100 or More. J PEKING RESTAURANT | FRP/|||| ■ | J RAMON'S RESTAURANT SUNDAY, 7:00 p.m. Dr. John ■ onKmi I ft fi Fresh Food Deal! ■| AND Bolyo From Grand Rapids •Original 014a of (Ngo Burger LOUNCI Baptist Seminary preaching •Fresh Fries Try any of our delicious Olgas, or our | sP — 710 E. GRAND RIVER-LANSING tasty spinach pie, a crispy salad, fresh ■ COCktallS CARRYOUT FOODS The Finest in Mexican Cuisine • Pepsi fries, or any combination of the really ■ 489-2445 Why not try us today! fi4Sa.M. different, really delicious things to ■ . College fellowship The 01 gas are without a doubt the CqH+9# Bible eat at Olga's Kitchen. ■ and refreshments most exciting idea in eating Clan in the the sandwich... And Fresh Frier CAMPUS Fireside Room 8)30 p.m. CALL 353-6400 will, most everyone agrees PIZZA they're the best tasting fries around. FOR INFO TO 1040 east SUNDAY, 8t30 A 11:00 PUT YOUR AD & Limit one customer per Dr. John Balyo preaching 310 west Coupon good Sunday, August 27.1978 ONLY. HEREI FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Grand River Avenue OLGA'S KITCHEN OLGA'S KITCHEN Call 482-0754 for information Grand River, E. . Lansing 133 E. Grand River, E. Lansing | Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor Kenn Hecht, College Minister L133 E. GrancGOOD WITH THIS C0UP0H OMLYBMR Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 18 1978 7 Brockington now Few changes on Midwest grid scene a Detroit Lion By ED SAINSBURY will wind up on top, or they'll share the title again, even though defensive n pi.ui mi-nt-. the Irish will be hard to beat. I PI Sports Writer most of the rest of the league should be improved enough to Even Devine recognizes this. "I don't think we should be By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL CHICAGO — In six of the last 10 years. Ohio State has won make the path to glory more difficult. rated No. 1. but I think we can win the national championship SPORTSSHORTS three Big Ten football championships. Michigan has won one Don't look for a change at Notre Dame, either. The defending again. Somebody is going to have to beat us to take it away. I'm PONTIAC — The Detroit Lions have swapped running back and the two have shared the crown six times. national champions, despite losses, should be potent again, not saying it's impossible, but it will be tough to do." Eddie Payton for John Brockington of Kansas City and put Don't look for a change in 1978. One or the other most likely particularly on offense, and should Coach Dan Devine find The Irish retain quarterback Joe Montana, running backs veterans Larry Hand and Jim Yarbrough on injured waivers. Vegas Ferguson and Jerome Heavens, wide receiver Kris Brockington, a 6-foot-l, 225-pounder, was considering one of the Haines and a -trong offensive line, but need to rebuild the top running backs in the NFL during his first three seasons 1971-73 defensive front lour. Linebackers and defensive backs are with the Green Bay Packers when he rushed for 1,105,1,027 and 1,1-44 yards. "Ho had some great seasons," said new Lions' coach Monte Clark. "He was the hottest thing going, a brutal runner who ran right over Buckeyes challenge for seventh Mich in as mi fourth h Bo nationally last Schembechler ye conce This fewest s on point defense, he has people." iefensive -urim. including r of the backfield However, the former Ohio State star's production slipped to 883 •• position i spring training. yards in 1974 and has been going downhill since. Brockington, who will be 30 next month, hit his NFL low last year after being traded to the Chiefs, gaining only 131 yards in 54 attempts. "It's a further thing in the search for a fullback," Clark said of the straight Big Ten conference title quarterback Rick Leach, running rlan Huckleby and flanker Ralph was riddled by graduation but ,«i ,.r. swap for Brockington. "We're trying to improve ourselves in that By JERRY BRAl'DE "High School Football Player of a running threat for the offense s back on both his offensive the Year" due to his ability to the past two years and has State News Sports Writer anil defensive units, and among his individual standouts are The Lions are trying to come up with a runner in the mold of «t A la ban stay in the pocket and throw directed the option well, but his Editor's note: This is the linebacker Tom Cousiiieau. quarterback Rod Gerald and 230-pound Lawrence Gaines who has undergone three knee eight of 10 articles in which the the football to his downfield passing game has been sporad- running back Ron Springs. Buckeye backers believe the surgeries and was on the injured reserve list during last year. State News will look at the starters v, ill he good enough to challenge for another title, with Payton, only 5 foot-8 and 175 pounds, is the brother of Chicago's football prospectus for each of Schlichter's high school team But for the majority of the star Walter Payton and became popular with Lions fans last season season, it won't matter much depth the major problem, and Hayes will find that. never lost a game in which he the Big Ten schools. Rated the major challengers were Michigan State, third- as a member of the special teams. started at quarterback, and he who direi he offense as long Ohio State has won the Big place finisher last year with lettermen available at every In the season finale he ran back a kickoff 98 yards and a punt for 87 Ten either outright or shared it passed tor 4.397 yards. as their s ong r position and boasting one of the nation's top pass receivers in yards, both for touchdowns. the last six seasons by stomp Hayes, however, hasn't com present with Ron Springs. Kirk Gibson, and Minnesota, ir. fifth place last year, but a bowl PHILADELPHIA - The "saga" of George McGinnis and the the weaker c ingo r visitor. The Gophers must settle on a quarterback, but have Philadelphia 76ers has ended. threat from anywhere on the opponents with little flair. Kent Kitzmann and Marion Barber returning as running backs, And in its place comes what the 76ers hope will be the era of field, ran for 1.166 yards last This year should be no differ¬ Jeff Anhorn at split end and number defensive standouts. Bobby Jones and Julius Erving. as coach season and averaged 5.8 yards ent Woody Hayes' Indiana also wa- figured as a possible challenger, based on its The 76ers formally announced Wednesday that McGinnis, credited with bringing the club back to respectability three years stingy defense and "cram it OHIO STATE per carry. fourth place finish a year ago. and Coach Lee Corso's opinion down-your-throat" offense The offensive line, though, is that the team should be improved in maturity and personnel. ago, had been traded to the Denver Nuggets for Jones, a premium should carry them to another Location: Columbus, Ohio subject to some uncertainty a> forward, and guard Ralph Simpson. Big Ten showdown with Michi¬ Head coach: Woody Hayes Purdue returns quarterback Mark Herrmann, who could be The teams also exchanged draft choices. Denver obtained the (28th year) the Big Ten's best, if not a challenger for national honors. But 76ers' first draft choice of this year and Philadelphia will receive a No. 1 pick from the Nuggets in a season to be designated between gan to close the regular season and a bowl game appearance OHIO 5TRTE 1977 record: 9-3 Hayes said that he will have "pretty much the same team as Coach Jim Young has to find depth as graduated. eight starters have somewhere. Returning starters on offense: 1980 and 1984. It has been in the post season seven starters from both the Six new coaches appear in the Mid America conference and DETROIT — bullpen. Today he is A year ago Steve Foucault was the no longer even with the team. Detroit Tigers' play against opponents of equal caliber, however, where Woody m Returning starters on defense: offense returning. and the defense are one of them. Tom Reed at Miami, could be on the spot as pre season favorite. Reed inherits a team that was 10-1 last the Foucault. who will be 29 on Oct. 3, was claimed on waivers has faltered during the 1970s. Strengths: Offensive backfield year, with quarterback Larry Fortner and tailback Mark Hunt Wednesday by the Kansas City Royals. The right-handed reliever, The key member of the Hp Weaknesses: Defensive depth Ohio State has come close to the standouts among 30 veterans returning. eligible to become a free agent at the end of the season, had not claiming the national champion BDCKEY and offensive line defensive unit is All-American Another newcomer. Dwight Wallace at Ball State, has a inside linebacker Tom Cousi pitched for Detroit since July 23. ship almost every year in this Series record against MSU: 9-8 stellar pass combination of Dave Wilson and Rick Morrison, The Tigers purchased the contract of right-hander reliever Dave neau. who is the best-condi decade but has come up empty- 1977 result: Did not play plus all-conference defensive tackle Ken Kremer and the No. 1 Tobik from their Evansville affiliate in the American Association to tioned athlete on the team. He handed because of only three punter. Mark O'Connell. was also the "Top Defensive replace "Foukie" on the roster. wins in eight bowl games. Perhaps the best player in the league will be Western Tobik, 25, a native of Euclid, Ohio, who now lives in Lyndhurst, Player" in the 1977 Orange Michigan's Jerome Persell. who has rushed for 2,844 yards and The Buckeyes had the nation¬ Bowl game. Ohio, was Detroit's top choice in the secondary phase of the was a good bet to reach 4.000 this season. But the Broncos and al championship in their pock putting a little suspense into January 1975 draft. He pitched collegiately for Ohio University. ets going into Rose Bow I play in the Buckeye offense. The secondary should also be the rest of the league don't figure are title challengers. ST. LOUIS — Performance bonuses, inter-league play and 1970, 1974 and 1975. but refus "Rod Gerald will still be our strong with all Big Ten defen¬ Pre season predictions rated Miami, Ball State. Western designated hitters in the National League all were rejected by quarterback," Hayes said, se e back Mike Guess moving to Michigan. Central Michigan and Bowling Green as the potential ing to put the football in the air major league baseball executives, who called for a review of had ruined their hopes. (ierald. personally, has been safety. first division finishers. umpiring and a study on the possibility of using three divisions in eaco league. Bastien in tourney Rodger Bastien, MSU's All- baseball league in Illinois now. Big Ten shortstop, is one of two The United States squad of Big Ten players who will repre¬ 20 players met in Fairbanks, sent the United States in the Alaska, to work out and play a 25th annual World Amateur series of exhibition games be¬ Baseball Championship Tourna¬ fore leaving for Milan, Italy, ment in Italy later this month. Aug. 24 for the tournament. Steve Howe, Michigan's All- Bastien was a second-team Big Ten pitcher is the other All Big Ten selection his sopho¬ conference player. more year and will have one Bastien hit .353 for MSU and more season of eligibility left was fourth in the league in for the Spartans. hitting with conference average of .397. Texas A & M coach Tom Bastien. a native of Grand- Chandler is the manager of the ville, is playing in a summer United States' team. Detroit Pistons in town for benefit softball game Area residents can get their game, though, against WILS first look at Dick vitale and his and a group of area celebrities "re-vitale-ized" Detroit Pistons when the NBA team is in town beginning at 2 p.m. at Ranney Park, just west of Brody Com- NEW REDUCED for a game Saturday. It will be a benefit softball plex on Michigan Avenue. Sf r i"8 HAPPY HOUR PRICES Ipl tcflRyporfM ' 'V* 11a.m. to 8 p.m.! LONGEST HAPPY HOURS \CRursMom ROADBLOCK IN TOWN!!! 3101E GRAND RIVER COMING NEXT: ft JUST NORTH OF JiDufie SUN. LOST WORLD nctnaenrwi x>MHByi« DUBwyioo MfiAhOUS FRANDOR - Summer Rates now Tumajoe MON. HOT BATH in effect TUES. ■ SAT. -Open bowling all day and evening every day! -Rent-a-lane nightly c^J§tar HOME JERRY REED and PETER I have found something 11:00 pm -1:00 am -Reduced draft prices fizai°dj> more Fun during Rent-a-lane ®ndei° than Truckin' -fTlixed-drinks Reduced daily 11:am - 6:pm 0 pound VV.A 1 /M its. TONIGHT & 224 Abbott Rd. For fTlore Information SATURDAY E.Lansing MI. 219 E. Grand River 48823 Across From Union Bldg. Ph. 351-1098 (517)351-2285 Friday. August 18. 1978 0 Michigon Stote News. East Lansing. Michigon MD fundraisers dance, skate, play and take part slated Road, plan to empty their | Balloon crossing ends ByCATHERINE RAFTREY (continued from page 1) State News Staff Writer in a variety of other activities pockets this Saturday, as they i cordon around No one is safe from its attack. to help combat the dreaded donate their tips throughout About 50 police officers stood in an arm-ii It can victimize people of all disease. the entire day. Not to be the crew. In honor of the annual Labor outdone by this generous deed, "I did it, dad, I did it, dad," said Newman, burying his head in his ages, yet generally preys on Day Jerry Lewis Tel e thon the the owners-managers have father's shoulder and weeping. His father, Herb, had come to young children before they are old enough to understand. Lansing Jaycee Auxiliary is pledged to match the employ¬ Europe to greet his son. By weakening the muscle sponsoring "Jems for Jerry." ees' earnings. The only serious problem Anderson described was "when we tissue and gradually affecting Anyone wishing to take part is MSU Proraenaders and U of iced up badly about halfway across the Atlantic. It cost us a lot of the entire body, muscular dys¬ encouraged to bring old jewelry M A Squares are sponsoring ballast and height." trophy is a deadly "crippler." including silverware, rings, their second annual Muscular "Last year we went down off Iceland," he said, "and we're kind Modern science had not yet watches, or any other metal Dystrophy Square Dance Mara¬ of glad to be here in France this time." thon Aug. 19 and 20 beginning Anderson and Abruzzo tried the crossing last year but ditched been able to discover any objects to various pick-up at 8 p.m. Saturday at Brighton five miles off the coast of Iceland. methods to cure or even arrest points. The items will be col¬ the disease. Because of this lected at Michigan National High School in Brighton. Asked why they didn't set down in Ireland once they had made they must call to the public for Bank downtown office, all Area junior and senior high the crossing, he said, "I guess Ireland would have done it, but we Schmidt's Supermarket loca¬ school students plan to roll flew across Ireland last night, and it was real beautiful. help to raise funds for costly 'The reason we wanted to come to France was Charles research. tions as well as all Lansing their way to a goal of $4,000 as Individuals in the Greater Shoprites now through Sept. 5. they participate in a skate-a- Lindbergh," Anderson said. "He's an inspiration to many Lansing Area sympathetic to Waitresses at Elias Brothers thon this Sunday at Edru Roller generations of Frenchmen and Americans." Skating Rink. 1891 S. Cedar The balloon touched down at 7:50 p.m. Paris time (1:50 p.m. the cause are prepared to eat. Restaurant on Trowbridge St.. Holt, on Sunday. East Lansing time) 137 hours, 18 minutes after it lifted off Friday The doors of fashion will open from Presque Isle, Maine. Tuesday Aug. 22, at Everett The three appeared in good health and spirits after succeeding Attendance good High School Auditorium when the Lansing Knapps stores in conjunction with Seventeen where 17 other teams had failed since the first try in 1973. Seven people died in earlier attempts. The spectators had been following the balloon, often with the Magazine sponsor their show of help of binoculars, as it drifted across the checkerboard fields of styles. western France on the last leg of its journey. More poured in from at plan meeting Golfers can swing of things get into the Sept. 2,3 and 4 by entering the Veevay Golf nearby Evreux as the radio announced a landing was imminent. France, where serious ballooning originated nearly two centuries ago. erupted in celebration as word of the landing The three American balloonists who successfully completed trans-Atlantic balloon crossing are enthusiastically greeted locals on touchdown. the first recorded by reporters and The final three committees, Courses MD tournament. spread. Public attendance at an East Air France said it would fly the three home free in a supersonic studying commercial develop¬ Those with a big appetite c Lansing Planning Commission Concorde. meeting to involve citizens in ment, environmental quality join in the fight Sept. 3 and 4 as Samuel Gammon, the U.S. charge d'affairs, offered the three the formulation of plans for the and public facilities will begin all Lansing Area Domino's and their wives rooms at the American Embassy residence in city's future was called "gener their work in January 1979 and pledge to contribute $1.25 for Paris, including the bed where Charles Lindbergh slept after his finish in March each large pizza ordered. ally good" by commission chair history-making solo flight across the Atlantic from New York to The five month study groups Anyone interested in helping person Ralph Monsma. Paris in 1927. wiil be funded about $1,000 and to combat MD show sup- The Wednesday night meet the two longer operating port to these 11 as many sum TOMY 0**4:4., M ing was held to orient citizen advisory committees, which groups will be funded $2,000. other organizations. TWO FEATURES! will work on problems and Tonight of 7:00-LATE make recommendations for the city's Comprehensive Plan. Monsma described the Com abrams planetarium prehensive Plan as "the general map to outline issues" in the will be closed until areas of recreation, housing, commercial development, land use. transportation, public faci September 8 lities, environment and energy in East Lansing. Commission literature said the primary purpose of the citizen advisory c to provide the coming next: mechanism through which ii can receive and examine sub jective input on the city's the loneliness factor problems, goals and priorities.' Three of the advisory com mittees, recreation, land use and transportation, are sched uled to finish their studie January. 1979. Two tees, housing and energy, operate over a period of months with their final r coming in May 1979. STARltTE-^ jCf. US 27 WEST Of WAVERIY ■ ■ • L/f Phone 322-0044 | H.J | D The big red hot one is In town! TODAY OPEN AT 7 PM FEATURE7:15-9:20 He Just May have been SAT-SUN AT 1:00-3:05 5:10-7:15-9:20 PM the Greatest Rock Entertainer of all time. What does she see? My dear, their chatter What has it taught her? Is only fear, Fire in the tree. Little matter Leaves on the water. Who can hear. What has it taught her, Is only fear. Child of the heart? The body's quiet v-~V Leaves on the water Who can hear SAT-SUN EARLY BIRD-4:40-5:10-*l .50 Break apart. The sap's riot, OPEN DAILY AT 1:00 PM Child of the heart, The body's quiet SHOWS at 1:15-3:15 When talking islands Possessing the tree, 5:15-7:15-9:15 PM Break apart The sap's riot THE John Olivia Your simple silence, Silently Travolta Newton-John Possessing the tree, BUDDY When talking islands Turn away, Her days grow shorter Attention FIA HOLLY Your simple silence Silently. Leaves on the water, Why have w Has nothing to say. Lansings large STORY pair shop over 1 Turn away Her days grow shorter. its' Coll u ie your tor r What does My dear: their chatter and you'll kno Has nothing to say, r You II bef Little matter. 'SlM OT 1 12060 1 Call to 1 IV4-44 Showtime*: Men thru Fri 7:00-»:0S Sot 4 Sun 1*0.9:06.6:10,7:16A9:20 Wed matin—1:00 ulu. Adult* •!« I seven 2io mac oa320 731 Burch.im Dnvt* cation available at the Amer- 9 412 month leases available coll 351-8282 JUNK CARS wanted. Also i's Cup. 2-4 p.m. ALLE EY (behind Rollerworld 351 7212 Call 351-7166 CALL 349-3530 selling used pans. Phone NIGHTCLUB. 220 M.A.C. on the river) 321-3661. C-15-8-25 (3) 7 8 25 (71 ] 0 Michigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 18, 1978 [ RiiimnteSalt 1|5| Typiii Service ^6 LOCKS CAUSED 29 DEATHS MOVING SALE at 3519 Col Chester Road. Thursday, Fri¬ day. & Saturday, August 17. EXPERIENCED dissertations, FAYANN. 489 0358 C 15 8 25 13) IBM typing, (pica-elite). Crash blamed on crew Vegetarians cautioned 18 Er 19. 10 til 5 p.m. against breast-feeding Furniture. 80 inch sofa, maple WASHINGTON I API - The twin engine aircraft hit red cloth streamers are at¬ headboards & chest, child's THESIS, TERM papers tached to call attention to them. Apparently in their haste to get trees and crashed into a field vanity & decorator table, typed Quick Quality. 332 2078. a late plane off the ground, less than 90 seconds after National Jets Services of books, records, toys, pic 0_15 8-25 (3) flight and ground crews forgot taking off from fog-shrouded Indianapolis, which owned the tures, dishes b kitchen items, UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS to remove control locks from Dress Regional Airport, Evans¬ DC-3, required its flight crews BOSTON (AP) - Breast fed reach child-bearing age. B-12 is ing. He was in danger of dying." clothes for children, ladies COMPLETE DISSERTATION on each landing to insert the babies of vegetarian mothers essential for normal growth and The boy's body was covered sue 10. Electric blanket, the rudder and right aileron ville, Ind., last Dec. 13. All 29 AND RESUME SERVICE with dark blotches, and he was musical instruments, golf and packed too much baggage aboard died, including 14 bas external rudder lock and install may suffer a severe, sometimes neurological function. clubs and tennis rackets. type setting, IBM typing, ketball players. an aileron locking device in the fatal nutritional deficiency un¬ The problem is that vitamin severely anemic. The doctors offset in the rear, causing the crash printing and binding. less B-12 is contained only in meat, found that the amount of vita¬ 3 8-18 (141 For estimate, stop in at 2843. that killed the University ol The safety board said the cockpit. An aileron is a movable they take vitamin supple¬ Evansville basketball team, a control attached to the wing ments, doctors warn. eggs and milk. Vegetarian min B-12 in his blood was only E. Grand River or phone 332- principal cause of the accident MOVING SALE, drapes, 8414 C 15-8-25 (8) federal safety board said Thurs¬ was the failure to remove the that allows a plane to be tilted A study in the New England mothers who avoid these foods about 5 percent of normal. appliances, more 1631 Spar¬ external control locks. toward one side or another. Journal of Medicine said that cannot pass the vitamin to their He recovered when he was day. two tan Village. August 19. GOING ON vacation- typing When the There requirement because of their mothers' diets, babies. given injections of the vitamin. 10 a.m. 6 p.m Z 3-8-18141 service resume fall term. 332 As a result, the National plane is parked on was no the ground, these locks are for the use of the external these infants do not get enough The study was conducted at He later stayed in good health 3492 C 15 8 25 13) Transportation Safety Board aileron lock, and the board said vitamin B-12, and they may fall the University of California when his mother fed him oral Transportation J- reported.'the 36 year old DC 10 designed to prevent damage to Medical Center in San Diego. took off tail-heavy and its nose movable surfaces from the wind it had no explanation why it into a coma and die. doses of the nutrient. or from the wake of a taxiing this aircraft. The doctors emphasized that The doctors studied the case An editorial accompanying immediately pitched steeply was on DRIVE MY car to New Bruns¬ 4635 C 15 8 25 (3) breast feeding is still safe, as of a 6-month-old boy who was the study recommended that up. With the locks in place, the aircraft. Under the procedures, it was wick N.J b help unload fur . pilot was unable to recover The metal locks are about 18 the duty of the co-pilot to install long as vegetarian mothers brought to the hospital by his nursing vegetarians give their Mure. 2 8 18 i3' 8 31 332 1138 nsnw control of the plane, the board inches long and weigh about five pounds each. Two-foot-long and remove the rudder lock. Although the evidence does realize that their milk does not always provide their child with 26-year-old vegetarian mother. "He first became drowsy and infants extra iron and vitamins D and K, because their milk MED STUDENT and dog concluded. not permit an accurate explana¬ a complete diet. The study did then went into a coma and was may not contain enough of | Stfiici ||Aj] need room for school year. Stu. 313 967 3224, collect. Z 3 8-21 tion of how the were control locks inserted and then over¬ not mothers concern with breast-feeding conventional totally unarousable," said Dr. William L. Nyhan, one of the these nutrients. Nyhan said that despite POR QUALITY stereo ser (3>_ vice THE STEREO SHOPP6 555 E Grand River MATURE QUIET graduate MSU grad arraigned looked, the hurried stopover at Evansville left the flight crew diets. Vitamin deficiency is a rare researchers. "His body temperature de¬ these problems, he recom¬ mends breast feeding. student looking for a room¬ creased, and I would predict C 15 8 25 i3> vulnerable to such an error, the disease, the researchers said, "Most of us in pediatrics mate & an apartment. 332- (continued from page 1) year old Kristine Rose Stuart, board's report said. but it may become more com¬ that the next step would have believe that the natural system 3768 after 9 p.m. 5-8-25(4) FREE LESSON in complexion The brother came to his missing from East Lansing The DC-3, chartered by the mon as vegetarian women been that he would stop breath¬ is probably the best," he said. cure MERLE NORMAN sister's aid during the sexual since Wednesday, Naert de¬ university, had arrived at COSMETIC STUDIO. 321 Evansville three hours late to assault, at which time the girl clined to name Miller as a 5543 C 15 8 25 '41 was able to free herself despite positive suspect in the disap¬ pick up the basketball team to her hands being tied behind her back. pearance. take it to boro, Tenn. a game at Murfrees- Summit failure could cause 'conflict' The body of Marita Cho- The plane was airborne just The boy was knifed several quette, 27, of Grand Ledge, was seven minutes after it landed. (continued from page 1) enhance the Soviet's military didn't veto last year's public- times. He was apparently going found 12 days after her disap¬ Since Sadat's historic visit to works bill. Announcements for It's into shock when Regan entered During that short time, the capability and whether Moscow pearance June 15 in a rural Jerusalem last year, Carter "the only reasonable Carter also said he has not What's Happening must be the house. woodlot near Holt. Choquette passengers and baggage were was received in the State News East Lansing Police Chief loaded. said peace initiatives have source of supply for that item." changed his opposition to tui¬ had been the victim of multiple "broken down completely." He Carter used the news con¬ tion tax credit legislation to office 343 Student Services Steven Naert said he has "no Testimony by witnesses indi¬ stab wounds. said he sent both leaders a ference to announce his fifth Bidg by noon at least two concrete evidence" linking cated that the baggage corn- defray the costs of higher class days before publication. letter outlining a framework of presidential veto, and virtually education. Miller to the recent disappear MSU senior Wendy Bush is Testimony by witnesses indi¬ No announcements will be On the tax-reduction bill, the FREE NEEDLE check bring m ances of three other Lansing still missing after seven weeks, cated that the baggage, except working toward peace. promised more in the future. accepted by phone for a few small clothing bags, On other foreign matters, Saying a veto is "not an president said he hoped the your record player needle for area women, but because of Department of Public Safety free check at anytime Spe circumstances of the case. officials reported. Bush, 19, was loaded into the rear bag Carter said his administration abnormal authority ... it Senate would "correct some Runners! Participate in cial prices on new needles is "constantly exploring ways should be a routine part of the basic errors" in the bill passed Road Run sponsored by Miller may be considered a disappeared from the MSU gage compartment and not MARSHALL MUSIC East Meridian Recreation divided 500 pounds into the to have better relationships interrelationship between the by the House. at suspect. campus on June 27, the same Lansing C 1 8 18 »6» 8:30 Saturday, Lake forward compartment and 124 with China." White House and Capitol Hill," Carter said he "deeply con¬ a.m. Although Miller lives only day Choquette's body was dis- Lansing Park South. Call 349- He said the pace of negotia¬ the president also strongly cerned" about the slippage of blocks from the home of 30- pounds in the aft compartment 1200, Ext 216, for details. tions for normalization of rela¬ the dollar internationally, and Ijpi'l Sirtici * as was This shown new on the manifest. center of gravity tions "must be one that is suggested he will veto a tuition tax credit bill. And Carter is seeking advice from Treas¬ COPYGRAPH SERVICE Join the European Asso¬ hinted he may do the same with Secretary W. Michael would produce unexpected con¬ mutually set." ury Public criticizes nuclear Complete dissertation and ciation of MSU for a picnic in trol forces for the pilot during Asked about possible trade a tax-reduction bill and a public- Blumenthal. resume service. Comer Lake Lansing Park South at 1 takeoff, which, if uncorrected sanctions against the Soviet works bill that authorizes con¬ He said the administration M.A.C and Grand River p.m. Sunday. Please bring a 8:30a rr 5 30 pm. Monday dish to pass. by control inputs, would cause Union, the president said he struction of water projects he was taking action to ease the Friday 10 am 5 p.m (continued from page 3) the plane to pitch upward, the would evaluate individual sales opposes. underlying causes of the dol¬ To The Highest, lar's decline. Saturday 337 1666 uo proved economical, the facility should not go into the rate base; board said. to see whether they would He said he was sorry he C 15 8 25 it- First!" A Transcendental Meditation Lecture at 7:30 •notify all electrical rural co-operatives and municipalities that EXPERT TYPING by MSU have or are planning to purchase nuclear energy that they are p.m. Tuesday, East Lansing financially responsible, for disposal of nuclear waste and grad. 17 year experience. Near Gables. Call 337 0205. C15-8 25j3_i Public Library, and Wednesday, 340 Union. 7:30 p.m decommissioning plants; and •initiate a formal study of the potential co-generation of power in Carter vetoes arms authorization ANN BROWN typing. Disser MSU Similation Society the industrial base of Michigan and recommend legislation to (continued from page 1) tually provide the money. effort by advocates of nuclear we come back from recess." from 10 to 6 p.m. tations resumes t^im papers. meets exploit this potential. Carter has argued that The House begins a recess at Saturday. 334 Union. Modern Congress deals with budget con seapower. 601 Abbott Road .lorth en¬ Co-generation is the re-use of heat after it is used to generate the end of work Thursday until micro-armour is featured. matters in two ways. First, it struction of a fifth nuclear House Speaker Thomas P. trance 351 7221 electricity, Sinclair said. This operation is both profitable and authorization bills which carrier for the Navy's fleet was O'Neill. D Mass., said Carter Sept. 6. Senate Democratic C J5-8 25'4i Help organize a book store possible for much of Michigan's industry but is prohibited by law, passes had made a good case for his Leader Robert C. Byrd said he giving the utilities a monopoly on electrical generation. set limits on spending. This unnecessary and would be built EXPERIENCED TYPIST, fast Second organizational "not prepared to say" coop. She said the potential eneTgy in Michigan through this process is action is followed by passage of at the expense of his efforts to disapproval of the measure. was & accurate. Thesis disserta¬ meeting is at 8:30 p.m. Mon¬ whether a Carter veto could be rebuild conventional military "It isn't a question of cutting tions 339 3575 7 8 25 <31 day, 331 Union. equal to that of approximately four large nuclear plants. appropriations bills which ac- forces. defense spending, but of reallo¬ overriden in the Senate. The carrier's supporters ar¬ cating for the best defense," he gued that it would be less said. vulnerable than a conventional "We will be doing our part to The State News Yellow Page carrier because the latter re¬ sustain the veto," O'Neill said. "I would presume quires frequent refueling. Con¬ the presi¬ gress added the funds for the dent's veto will be sustained. carrier after an active lobbying We will have to face that when BUSINESS-SERVICE Tax cut favors rich en (continued from page 1) DIRECTORY House was considering the tax bill. By that time, virtually all the president's tax program had been junked. In addition to urging a shift to greater tax relief for low- and middle-income taxpayers, Blumenthal called on the Senate to lino SERVICE modify the House-passed reduction in capital-gains taxes, which BARBER PHOTOGRAPHY HEALTH FOOD would benefit mainly those earning more than $50,000 a year. Most important, he said, the "minimum tax." which was enacted SPARTAN * MUFFLER CENTER BRAKES 10S DISCOUNT la all MSU itudanti % in 1969 to get at wealthy investors who pay little or no tax, must be preserved. And a costly automatic inflation adjustment in capital gains taxes should be eliminated, Blumenthal said. 'SHOCKS 'FI1QIIT MO WORK on purchases of $2 or moro. yogurts and broad* excluded % Meanwhile Thursday, the Treasury issued a report showing that the number of wealthy persons who escaped paying income taxes dropped sharply in 1976. STUDENT DISCOUNT Instant Color and Black and White: Dannon Yogurt 31' RANDALL HEALTH FOOD N The department said 260 persons earning more than $200,000 a year paid no taxes in 1975. The number fell to 22 in 1976. The report credited the Tax Reform Act of 1976 with strengthening Chains ON ALL WORK l tax and cutting into itemized deductions. Chains WITH I.D. ST 2for*9.50 Brookfiald Plaza 717 S.PENNSYLVANIA ■ prtUb 1381 E. Grand River 220 Albart St. 332-6892 ULsrn 332-3026 Chains TRAVEL FURNITURE CATERING SERVICE BICYCLE SHOP TOURS-CRUISES HOTEL RESERVATIONS COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE 130 W. Grand Riv«, TWIN '54.95 DOUBLE '64.99 Odd sizes to order Acme Bedding Co. "Catering Specialists 'Wedding Receptions 'Breakfasts. lunch- 'Take-out Service I% 509F. Mali*../l—« VINTAGE MiWUJ n.|5!7| ffl5-tPl 't's reaction you complete a see chain once our se¬ Eait Laming •Meeting Rooms ond INSTRUMENTS lection of chains 351-6010 405 Charry t Kalomaiaa Equipment in 14Kt. Gold Phana 4*7-4905 FOR THE 355-3465 PROFESSIONAL Overlay. MUSICIAN TOBACCONIST REAL ESTATE now mar this from tim tor '56Strat»caster i minor at thi stori with tm 2 Reverse Firebirds '65 Rickenbacker Bass *\ * en doom •Cigaretts by: Wehaveia atock- '65 Stratuoaster u Shemu-OuahiO Sobraiae •Pipes by Savinelli TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 193S vaiuvwg *21 Red Door pipe tabucoblenda Visit Our Contort And $H For Yoursolf W »1T|H. GtMrat ha* KMnM that c%ar«u* — ahta» it tuprwa la jmt D 35K3M7 Why We Make The Difference PLUS Call Days, Eves & Weekends The ted Estate Place HI FI GEAR HOURS: Mon-Frl 10 A.M. to Shoj 5000 s hagadan ecs Cnsng 919 E. Grand River by ADVENT. DYNACO, 9 P.M.; Sot. 10 A.M.-5:30 Phono 351 -1213 E.Lansing, Mi. 48823 EPI. SONY. TEAC. VISA. MASTER CHARGE, (517)332*2539 MARANTZ, PIONEER, BOWEN CHARGE etc. Outside NYSUteONLY To list your business call Lynn 355-8255 CALL TOLL FREE 800-223-1782 WEMdioM/LaMR.Mienu n|.w| «s-f.wi I Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. August 18. 1978 11 HAGAR the Horrible Special thanks to (sidsd j by Dik Browne fe from Pop Entertainment We thought you were good! JIM-TV(CBS) (6)WJIM-" (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (11 )WELM-TV(CobU) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) 1:30 6:30 (11) Cable 11 Film Classic FRIDAY (6) CBS News (12) Tabitha (6) As The World Turns (10) Days Of Our Lives (10) NBC News (23) Washington Week 9:00 (12) ABC News in Review (23) Woodcarver's (6-12) Phil Donahue Workshop (23) Over Easy 8:30 (10) Marcus Welby, M.D. 2:00 7:00 (10) Baseball (23) Sesame Street (12) One Life to Live (6) My Three Sons (12) Operation 10:00 (23) Over Easy (10) Adam-12 Petticoat (6) Tic Tac Dough 2:30 (12) Partridge Family (23) Wall Street Week (23) Off The Record 9:00 (10) Card Sharks (6) Guiding Light (12) Dinah! 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Ryan a thermostat for solar homes SAM and SILO * SPONSORED BY: sui..g -.-—-I «•«. by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker BBHna stiinaH CROSSWORD ^ LIBERTY BELL PRESENTS THE BEACH HOYS PUZZLE Aug. 25 Grand Havon THE MAYOR TDLP EU3nlnSailIil[a° SHHIl BB1BSH0H ME THAT YOUR TOMATOES ARE BEAUTIFUL, MR. TEETEPINS laiii V 3. Biblical character 4. Swedish county 5 Widespread 6. Phoebus 7 Unwntten 8 Sideward 9. Agnostic 10 Fomwriy called 12. Habitat plant form BEETLE BAILEY 18 Otter 20 Coil of hair by Mort Walker 21 Occult 23. Siamese corns 24 Keresan Indian 25 Eccentnc 26 Unmanageable 28 Negative 30 Presidential 34 Seethe 36 Epithet of Athena 38 Polynesian chestnut 39 Haughtiness 40 Ipit csone 41 Salad green 42. Seagull 44 Deceive