Friday Clear skies and The State News high temper atures in the mid-80s will grace the East Lansing area today. VOLUME 73 NUMBER 97 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 AREA GAS STATIONS LIMIT AMOUNTS OF PURCHASE University so far unaffected by truckers' strike By JEFF MINAHAN Nilsson said that gasoline is ordered when the four 10,000 gallon Peter Eckel, manager of MSU Food Stores, said the present truckers' strike. State News Staff Writer tanks at the University service gasoline garage center are reduced supply of canned goods is sufficient to last for quite a while and the Gasoline purchases were limited to $5 per car, and Cashman said The University has not begun to experience shortages of food or to a level of three or four thousand gallons. He said it would be quantities of fresh produce on hand will last "up into next week." he would probably be closing earlier than usual. He added that if fuel as a result of the nationwide independent truckers' strike, MSU difficult to predict when it will become necessary to order more lines begin to get long in the next couple of days he would close even Eckel said that if the shortage does affect food supplies on supervisors said Thursday. gasoline. earlier. campus, it will be because MSU delivery trucks have no fuel. Food However, area gas stations have placed limits on the amount of "We expect all possibilities," he said. "We are not aware of Stores depends on University trucks to deliver food around Cashman's station received a shipment of gas at 1:30 p.m. gasoline a customer may purchase. anyone outside the University selling gasoline in the quantities campus, he said. Thursday from a dispatch unit located in Dearborn. His regular Paul Nilsson, director of the MSU physical plant automotive and required for our operation." dispatcher is located in Ann Arbor. He said he presently has 8,000 utilities division, said a shipment of 9,000 gallons of gasoline arrived Robertson said the center has been out of unleaded fuel since last MSU will be hurt if trucks do not make it to the produce terminal gallons of gas on hand and expects another shipment on Monday. Thursday, so there is no immediate shortage. Friday. in Detroit, a wholesale Area food supplies appearing to be faring better than gasoline produce supplier for MSU and other large Over 1,000 gallons of gasoline are distributed daily to the more John Lewis, director of University Services, said at this point, companies, Eckel said. suppliers. than 600 University buses, cars and trucks which receive fuel from the impact of the strike on campus has not been too great, and that A spokesperson for the Associated Grocer's Warehouse in Holt, the pumps, said Lyle Robertson, MSU service garage coordinator. he has not been told of any major problems. Dan Cashman, owner of a Mobil station at the corner of Grand which supplies approximately 25 to 30 merchants in the Lansing and River Ave. and Collingwood Drive in East Lansing, began to limit East Lansing areas, said the strike has not yet had any significant the amount of gasoline sold to customers Thursday because of the (continued on page 12) Fuel supplies low, shortages possible By The Associated Press Wilcox, president of the Michigan Independent Truckers and United Press International Association told Senate committee. "But it seemed a we just Michigan's independent truckers vowed Thursday to extend a couldn't wake up anybody to listen to us." protest that has threatened gasoline supplies, but a spokesperson for the group apologized for any public inconvenience. The impact of the protest-caused gasoline shortage was felt almost in the backyard of the Capitol. Several Lansing gas "I'm very sorry about what happened in this strike," Harland stations reported cars lined up for a block or longer and some predicted they'd be out of gas soon. State energy officials said the severe gas shortage that hit sections of southwestern Michigan earlier this week continued to Professor files ease tankers. with renewed movement of fuel Fuel distribution proceeded on a west-to- east basis, with spot shortages reported in the southern two-thirds of the state, suit including Grand Rapids and Lansing. against 'IP The Michigan Travel Bureau said there is enough gas to meet motorists' needs in all of the Upper Peninsula and the top third of the Lower Peninsula. Detroit remained virtually unaffected by the shortages. for $3.5 million of Wilcox said a Washington meeting be¬ tween federal officials and representatives independent truckers broke up without progress on a long list of demands. "As far as I'm concerned we can just Stote News Iro Strickstein By MICHELE McELMURRY College of Education. Wilson had previously squeeze the lid down a little tighter," he State News Staff Writer served director of MSU's women's said. Ed Dodge (left) and Ken Whitney, members of the Independent Truckers Association, wait for the results of a as The former director of Supportive Ser¬ He denied, however, that all of Michi¬ meeting at the Capitol Thursday between IT A officials and members of the Michigan Senate. programs. vices has filed a $3.5 million lawsuit against gan's current gas shortages were caused by MSU. Although she was in a strictly admini¬ (continued on page 14) strative position as director of OSS, her Christine Wilson, former director and joint appointment in the College of Educa¬ Trucker trouble spreads now an assistant professor of Supportive Services, filed a suit alleging infringement of her right of freedom of speech and tion provided her a position in the academic tenure system and job security not usually accorded to non-tenure administrators. Nicaraguan association, intentional infliction of emotion The Office of Supportive Services is a By The Associated Press clean up about 1.5 pounds of roofing nails prices, fuel supplies and regulations. al distress, and conspiracy carried out by and United Press International An independent truck driver picketing a found scattered along a road near the Shell terminal, state police said. President Carter, deploring the violence and calling for a quick end to the protest, the University. Wilson filed the lawsuit in the U.S. counseling and service department for minority students. As director of OSS, Wilson was highly idid 9on Shell Oil Co. terminal in Blackman Town¬ •Picketers denied dumping the nails along said he told the FBI to assist local law District Court in Grand Rapids on June 8. criticized by students for the way she ship was arrested Thursday on disorderly the road and several of the independents enforcement agencies in keeping peace on conduct charges, police said. It was the second arrest reported during joined road area, crews troopers said. in helping clean up the the highways. He also said he would soon announce further measures to meet "legiti¬ Provost Clarence L. Winder, Assistant Provost James B. Hamilton, the Board of Trustees and President Edgar L. Harden handled the problems of minorities. During her directorship, the Chicano counselor kill ABC the protest by Michigan's independent On grievances" of the truckers. positionwas left vacant for over a year Wednesday, Bay City police reported mate were named as defendants in the suit. truckers. A Saginaw man was taken into Carter on Thursday joined with Sen. despite continued protests of Chicano arresting Gary Brettrager, 25, an inde¬ journalist students. custody Wednesday for allegedly trying to pendent trucker from Saginaw, on charges Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., in proposing Wilson's case began when she was given slash a tire at a fuel terminal in Bay City. of malicious destruction of property. to reduce government regulation of the a joint assignment in October 1976 in the Ater serving half of her three-year Blackman Township Police Chief James Brettrager was seen jabbing at a truck (continued on page 5) Office of Supportive Services and the appointment, Wilson was notified on April Southworth said the trucker, Willard tire with a pocket knife several times at the 6, 1978 by Assistant Provost Hamilton that By LEW WHEATON Rineholdt, was arrested because he "kept Dow Chemical Co. loading area in Bay City, her job was to be terminated effective June Associated Press Writer jumping in front of trucks" moving through police said. 30, 1978. MANAGUA, Nicaragua — A national picket lines at the depot. "He was told to stop," Southworth said. Assailants hiding in roadside brush and riding in pickup trucks shot up at least 31 Senate approves bill Because of Wilson's three-year contract, she was assigned to another job working on guard corporal accused in the execution style shooting of an American television "He resisted us and he was placed under trucks in 18 states Thursday in a stepped- assignments for Hamilton. reporter claimed on Thursday that another arrest." up effort to shut off the nation's supply of The Board of Trustees gave her a new soldier was responsible and that the killer Rineholdt, who faced arraignment in 12th District Court later, told police he suffered food and fuel. Other rigs had their windshields smashed to increase 6U' funds title of assistant professor in the Office of Supportive Services. was slain in combat later in the day. Cpl. Lorenzo Brenes testified before a a shoulder injury when he was hit by a by rocks hurled from bridges or lost their For nearly a year, Wilson has retained tribunal of three colonels ordered convened truck at the depot but officers could not tires to nails strewn in the highway. It was By JAMES KATES her position as assistant professor in the by President Anastasio Somoza to investi State News Staff Writer substantiate the claim, Southworth said. the most violent day yet in a nationwide Office of Supportive Services. gate the death of ABC correspondent Bill The state Senate Thursday approved an appropriations bill which would award MSU Earlier Thursday, authorities had to protest by independent' truckers over Less than a month ago, on May 23, the Stewart, slain with his Nicaraguan inter more than $148 million in state funds, an increase of about $15.5 million over 1978-79. State Journal ran an article claiming that preter Wednesday at a national guard The bill will be considered by the House Appropriations Committee and the full House "there are persons at Michigan State roadblock in Managua. next week, and then will be finalized in a joint conference committee. icontinued 12) icontinued 14) Agricultural complex on page on page Included in the $148,045,400 appropriation are: • $92.9 million for the MSU campus, excluding the medical facilities, a 10.2 percent increase over 1978-79 funding: $13.6 million for the Department of Bv DEBBIE CREEMERS redrawn to cut the campus out several might be constructed • Human Medicine, a 10.4 percent increase; State News Staff Writer months ago. • $9.9 million for the Department of To de-annex or not to de-annex and will the issue even make an election ballot? Pamphlets espousing the move which Osteopathic Medicine, a 13.2 percent in¬ were handed out with the petitions did not By JEFF MINAHAN western cornet1 of Farm Lane and Mt. Hope crease; These are the questions surrounding a have a "paid for by" line, which Ingham State News Staff Writer Road. • $5.8 million for the Department of close-mouthed residential group's attempt MSU will boast a new agricultural- exposition center if University approval is are "All of us in (the College of) Agriculture very enthused about the location," Veterinary Medicine, • a 13 percent increase; $1.8 million for the Clinical Sciences Area group to cut MSU off from East Lansing. The group, Citizens for Local Control, has granted. Anderson said, "but the final decision is up Center, an increase of 5.7 percent; "no" leader, and apparently no concerns The Michigan Agriculture Education and Exhibition Center Development Associa¬ to higher officials and the Board of • $12.4 million for the Agricultural about the legality of their attempts to get Analysis petitions to Trustees." Experiment Station, an 11.9 percent in¬ the issue on the ballot. tion has selected MSU as its preferred site "I visualize this would be a and But the proposal, which have very excellent crease, some for the complex, said Paul Kindinger, site, Anderson said. "It will be readily • $11.4 million for the Cooperative compared to gerrymandering in an effort to assistant secretary-treasurer of the organi¬ available for the educational purposes of the Extension Service, an increase of 11.8 keep MSU students from voting in the zation. While the University has not yet taken a College of Agriculture, and will also be available for utilization for periodic activi¬ percent. The $685 million higher education bill, de-annex community in which they live, may never make the ballot at all because of the number County Commissioner Mark Grebner said, is against the law. position, the dean of the College of ties like College Week and other programs passed on a 33 to 2 vote, was one of several of possible illegalities surrounding it. Agriculture and Natural Resources has of the Cooperative Extension Service." Citizens for Local Control began circulat¬ The group has not filed a statement of appropriations bills moved swiftly through voiced support of an MSU site. Anderson said he has made a recom the Senate Thursday in hopes of completing ing petitions which call for a referendum to organization with the Ingham County clerk, James Anderson, dean of the College of mendation about the MSU site to Executive the state budgeting process by July 15. decide if they city's boundaries should be icontinued on page 5) Agriculture and Natural Resources, said he Vice-Preside"' Jack TWci;n Sen. Bill S. Huffman, D-Madison Heights, favors the proposed site at the south¬ (continued on page 14) (continued on page 5) 2 Michigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 22, 1979 House OKs Panama legislation State News WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nicaragua. Wire Digest House approved legislation Thursday to implement the Foreign policy victory for Carter, in However, the State Depart¬ ment has said it has no evidence Panama Canal treaties, clearing that Panama's government .'is a major obstacle to handing the waterway over to Panama. spite of amendments' rejection aiding revolutionaries. The con¬ dition added by the House was The vote gave President Carter a big foreign policy approved by voice vote with In a statement read to repor¬ canal will be nationalized" by back, the House approved one little debate. victory. ters, Carter called the bill "vital Panama. condition stating that canal Treaty opponents lost by a The House approved the bill legislation providing for our Rep. John Murphy, D-N.Y., payments to Panama may be hairline vote of 213 to 210 an 224 to 202 after rejecting who managed the bill on the halted if the president or Con¬ Focus=\A/ohlp amendments that Carter's sup¬ management and defense of the Panama Canal." He added: "I House floor, said passage of the gress determines it is support¬ effort to attach an amendment that Carter's supporters said porters said would have deeply appreciate ... the legislation would have the op¬ ing revolution in Nicaragua or would have been a clear viola¬ wrecked the treaties, which courage of all those members posite effect. He said it would anywhere else. tion of the treaties. provide for the United States to who recognized the national guarantee that the canal will The House held its first The amendment by Rep. G.V. turn the canal over to the interest by voting for this Ousted Ugandan leader proclaims allegiance Panamanian government. legislation." remain open and under U.S. control until the turn of the secrpt session in 149 years on Wednesday to hear allegations Montgomery, D-Miss., would have required Panama to pay Approval of the bill, which Rep. Robert E. Bauman, century. that high Panamanian officials about $75 million for U.S. KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) — Troops severe injuries when they were beaten or legislates the details of carry¬ R-Md., a leading opponent of Although a number of have been involved in gunrun- military equipment it will get fired machine guns into the air Thursday stoned in clashes between rival groups. ing out the treaties, marked the treaties, said after the vote, amendments aimed at frustrat¬ ning and have provided other when it takes full control of the Among the victims were two British what may be the final defeat for "I predict in two years time the to disperse thousands of Baganda tribes¬ ing the treaties were turned support for revolutionaries in canal in the year 2000. bankers who suffered leg and neck forces opposed to placing the men protesting the ouster of provisional wounds. They said they were hit when canal in the hands of the President Yusufu Lule. Official sources reported three dead their car was shot up by soldiers at a Panamanians. and 50 injured after a day and night of street demonstrations. roadblock. Troopers fired their weapons, includ¬ The canal treaties already have been ratified by the Senate. The implementing leg¬ Serbian air hijacker surrenders to Hospital spokespersons said the three ing machine guns, into the air when a mob marched Parliament and islation approved by the House dead, including an 8-year-old boy, had near been shot, but it was unclear by whom. They said many of the wounded suffered approached a luxury hotel where government ministers are living. many now not goes to the Senate, but is expected to face as much difficulty there. Irish police after changing jets Under terms of the treaties, the canal will be turned over to SHANNON, Ireland (AP) - LaGuardia Airport to Chicago's vember in connection with al¬ and switched to the longer- Panama on Oct. 1, but a An anti-communist Serbian na¬ O'Hare International Airport. Three nations welcome Vietnamese refugees U.S.-controlled commission will tionalist who hijacked an airlin¬ Authorities said it began leged bombing and assassina¬ tion plots. range three. 707, with a fresh crew of operate the waterway until er with 127 passengers aboard when Nikola Kavaja, carrying Irish police said that when it At one point, the hijacker Dec. 31, 1999. Among other surrendered to Irish police what he said was dynamite, was all over, explosive experts said he wanted to go to Peru. (AP) — The Canadian, Israeli and identified, said the "horrors" of the kind things, the bill approved by the Thursday after switching to a commandeered an American took "an explosive device" off But once in New York, officials Swedish governments announced Thurs¬ the Germans committed against the Jews House provides for creation of larger jet in New York and Airlines Boeing 727 en route to the plane that flew the Atlantic said, Kavaja apparently had day they would open their doors to more during World War II "are being repeated Indochinese refugees. But at the same again" in Vietnam "by a government that that commission. flying across the Atlantic with Chicago in an abortive bid to — a Boeing 707 — after Kavaja decided to head for Johannes¬ Carter said he was pleased his lawyer, authorities said. free a jailed compatriot, the surrendered peacefully. They burg, South Africa, after a time refugee-burdened Malaysia was is utterly brutal and cynical in its with the passage of the bill, but The passengers already had Rev. Stojilko Kajevic, a Serbian did not elaborate. refueling stop in Shannon. rounding up boats to ship thousands of approach." said he would work for "im¬ been freed in Chicago, after the Orthodox priest. Soon after landing at Shan¬ Vietnamese back out into the South "We never thought the world would Earlier, FBI agent John Otto provements" in the legislation first leg of the hijacker's 22- The two men, plus four other said in Chicago that Kavaja had non, on Ireland's west coast, China Sea. see this again," he said. Many nations, when it goes to the Senate. hour journey, from New York's Serbs, were arrested last No- "a number of sticks of dyna¬ however, Kavaja walked off the Hong Kong officials reported, mean¬ including Vietnam, have endorsed the mite" in a bag with a hand silver and red 707 idea of convening an international accompanied while, that about 60 Vietnamese "boat conference on the refugee issue, but the grenade simulator as a detona¬ by the lawyer, David Boe- people" were stranded on an oil rig in the South China Sea. United Nations' top refugee official, Poul Decorated WWII veteran sentenced tor. Kavaja, 45, was free on bond schich. Officials said there had been Hartling, cautioned the international In Washington, a Carter administration and was on his way back to a two-way radio exchange with official denounced Vietnam in the harsh¬ community Thursday against hurriedly est U.S. attack yet over the refugee issue. convening a conference that could deteriorate into a "counterproductive" to two years in Alabama prison for Chicago from New York to be sentenced for his part in the Irish officials in the tower, in which the details of airport The official, who asked not to be 1975 bombing of the Yugoslav Kavaja's surrender were exchanged of accusations. Ku Klux Klan terrorism of blacks consul in Chicago when, the FBI said, he hijacked the 727. worked out. As the airliner taxied to a Kavaja and his friends al¬ halt a half-mile from the airport By United Press International satisfied with the response of "NOBLE wants Department James Bettis, a decorated legedly belong to a Serbian terminal, the tower radioed the FBI Director William Webster of Justice and the FBI to Focus=IMation veteran of World War II, was sentenced to two years in prison to a letter he wrote warning of the implications of the Klan conduct a full investigation of the violent activity of the Klan terrorist organization known as SEPO, after the Serbo-Croatian plane: "We want the hijacker to show himself at the aft door words for "Freedom for the before we put up the steps to Wednesday for three counts of activities. and use all legal means to stop Serbian Fatherland." It seeks the aircraft. We want him to Ku Klux Klan violence aimed at "The problem is not the it," he said. independence for the region make himself visible." terrorizing blacks in Talladega question of whether Klan activi¬ Deputy Attorney General from the Boeschich agreed and said: Carter visit China in Yugoslav communist to early '80 County, Alabama. U.S. District Court Judge ty will continue or spread, but that blacks are not going to Benjamin Civiletti, keynote speaker at the opening of regime of President Josip Broz "I am going to come out with a Tito. detonating device and turn it Frank McFadden refused to tolerate the kind of violence NOBLE's third annual nation¬ The passengers and five of over to the authorities. I will WASHINGTON (AP) — President Car¬ hopefully within the next 12 months, I consider Bettis' military record they tolerated a decade ago," wide conference, would not go the eight crew members on the then back up the ramp and ter says he intends to visit China within would like to visit China." as grounds for leniency, as Williams said. "So, there is a beyond Webster's pledge to 727 were freed in - Chicago, come back with my client and the first half of 1980. Shortly before the transcript was requested by defense attorney greater potential for violence." monitor Klan activities. where Kavaja's lawyer joined he will surrender to the au¬ Carter made the statement in an released, White House press secretary Louis Wilkinson, who said the Williams said Webster wrote But, he said, "We will not the odyssey. Kavaja and his thorities." interview with the Japanese Broadcast¬ Jody Powell announced that Vice Presi¬ defendant had been decorated him that the FBI is "monitoring tolerate the use of intimidation lawyer then flew to New York's He later cautioned: "We ing Corp. Wednesday. The White House dent Walter F. Mondale will make an four times and wounded in the activities" of the Klan. He and criminal acts to promote the John F. Kennedy International want to make sure there is no released a transcript of the interview official visit to China in August as Carter's battle. said that is not enough. goals of the Ku Klux Klan." Airport on the hijacked plane armed intervention." Thursday. personal representative. "It's extremely distasteful for "I would like to visit China within the Powell had said the Mondale trip me to sentence any man," said next 12 months," the president said. "I should not be considered a substitute for the judge. "It is particularly will not PROPOSAL MAY BE MADE AT JAPAN SUMMIT go this year ... But I have a presidential visit, but gave no indica¬ distasteful to sentence a man received an invitation . . . and I have told tion when Carter was likely to travel to with your exemplary military China. them that when the occasion permits, record. "It is a mystery to me why a man with such a record would President eyes world fuel fund interfere with the rights of others," he said. "What he WASHINGTON (AP) - to keep it from sliding into energy crisis will provide a key Organization of Petroleum Crop-dusters fight South Dakota grasshoppers fought hard for he would now President Carter may propose the establishment of an interna¬ chaos, the official said. Carter leaves Saturday on a test of whether industrial na¬ Exporting Countries meets in Geneva to decide whether to deny others, and that is why the tions can meet the challenges of BELVIDERE, S.D. (AP) court's hand could not be slowed tional energy fund of as much 12-day trip that will include the changing world. increase world oil prices again. - Three crop- affected by the light mist of Sevin 4-Oil. It a dusters flew into the kills them when they eat it on foliage. in this matter." as $10 billion to develop syn¬ economic summit on June Treasury Secretary W. morning sun "There is a very basic trans¬ In Detroit, a black police thetic fuels as an alternative to 28-29, official visits to Japan Michael Blumenthal said Thursday to rain insecticide upon hordes One pint of the common garden formation in the international of grasshoppers who are stripping the group called on the Justice oil during next week's economic and South Korea and a vacation Wednesday that if OPEC keeps insecticide, mixed with four ounces of economy, as well as the political ground of green in numbers as high as diesel fuel, covered each of 30,000 acres Department Thursday to thor¬ summit in Japan, an admini¬ stop in Hawaii over the Fourth pushing, up prices, which have order," said the official. 200 per square yard. in the state's first grasshopper control oughly investigate an upsurge stration official said Thursday. of July holiday. already risen 35 percent since of violence by the Ku Klux Klan. "The idea is that there ought The official who briefed re¬ The Tokyo summit will be in last year, it could push the One light plane buzzed over a hilltop, spraying program this year. State offi¬ The National Organization of to be a greater degree of porters said the ability of the world into recession. roared about 30 feet over rancher Jerry cials say up to 1 million acres may have to just 48 hours after the a be treated. Black Law Enforcement Execu¬ government involvement to re¬ world leaders to deal with the Ireland's head, made a horseshoe turn The spraying must be completed by the tives (NOBLE) said the recent duce the risk" of commercial and returned on a path about 75 feet first week in July to be effective, Klan disruption of a black investments in developing such closer to the river. demonstration in Decatur, Ala., fuels as solar energy and gas¬ according to the state Department of "He's signaled "a new burst of law¬ ified coal, the official said. coming in mighty tight," said Agriculture. After that, the grasshoppers Ireland. The grasshoppers swarming lessness by the white racist "We are seeking a collective lay eggs and next year's problem grows around his feet were not immediately worse. organization." way to bring new technologies Two blacks were seriously out more rapidly," said the injured in the fracas, which official, who briefed reporters included an exchange of gunfire, with the understanding he and several Klan members were would not be identified. He said Smokestack cleaners cause electric pollution arrested. There have been no final decision had been made other outbursts of renewed on such a proposal. KKK activism elsewhere in the The Tokyo meeting will be WASHINGTON (AP) - A new type of devices are very efficient, removing 99.8 south. held against the background of pollution, invisible thunderstorms of percent of the particulates which would NOBLE President Hubert "an increasingly urgent need highly charged electrical particles, is otherwise be released into the air. Williams, police director of for broader international man¬ being generated by devices installed in But, they added, some very small, Newark, N.J., said he was not agement of the world economy" HEKMC'S smokestacks to clean the air, according to government scientists. negatively charged particles still escape and are transported downwind where AUTO BODy The scientists speculated that increas¬ ing airborne electricity could affect the they add their charge to the normal Body of Mexican alien American & Foreign Cars atmospheric electrical condition. amoung of rainfall, and they cautioned that little is known about the effect on Measurements taken from an aircraft found in Arizona desert Quality Work Guaranteed plant and animal life of electrical charges about 800 feet downwind from smoke¬ in the air. stacks recorded an atmospheric electri¬ TACNA, Ariz. (AP) Border Patrol agents Free Estimates — who recovered the They added, however, that it would be cal charge equivalent to that in a body of a Mexican alien and rescued 30 others from the Arizona surprising if organisms in the area of such thunderstorm, the scientists said. And desert this week fear more may become stranded as temperatures ITIon. - Fri, 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. electrical charges were not affected in the electrical charge plume from one soar above 100 degrees. some way. power plant was observed to extend "Our primary job is to track and apprehend illegal entrants," Sat. 8:00 a.m. -12 Noon The scientists said the anti-pollution more than 50 miles at one time. Buck Brandemuehl, Border Patrol chief in Yuma, said Thursday. "That's when we come across these tragedies." Corner Larch & Michigan Ave. The body of a Sonora man was found in the southwest Arizona Lansing 489-6577 desert on Wednesday. Border Patrol agents came across the Skylab crash period now shorter 3-month-old remains while hunting for another man reported R£NT A missing by his companions. Five other aliens have died in the desert this year and WASHINGTON (AP) _ Skylab is six authorities said 11 died there in 1978. miles nearer to Earth than it was a week As it dips ever closer, the Skylab will The 30 aliens who were rescued during the past week had run ago the and the space agency said Thursday pass through a thickening atmosphere which will hasten its fall. When it reaches out of water as the temperature in Yuma neared 115 degrees. The $AjP WEEKEND big satellite is expected to crash onto our planet between July 7 and July 17. 65 miles, experts say, Skylab will break air temperature normally is about 15 degrees hotter in the desert SPECIAL valleys, and the desert sand can approach 200. That narrows the re-entry period from the July 7-25 time span predicted in the apart violently and start burning up from atmospheric friction. "They take off with just a gallon jug of water and use that up KAPLAN (Fri. pm to Mon, am) last weekly forecast on the demise of the But it won't incinerate completely, and pretty rapidly," said Brandemuehl. "Most of them are trying to get Educational Center 150 FREE MILES within 20 minutes after the into the farming land around Tacna." biggest manmade object in space. breakup Call Dart Evenings t Weekends • 18 or older Major CredH The National Aeronautics and Space About 1,300 illegal aliens are apprehended and returned to (5I7)M2 2S3T begins, about 500 pieces — 10 of them Administration said the orbital path of Mexico each week in the Tacna area. Many have to be chased Card Deposit req. weighing more than 1,000 pounds — are or the 77.5-ton space station now averages expected to strike Earth over a path 4,000 down, but "when they run out of money or water, they flag us For Information About Other Centers In Major US Cities & Abroad 164 miles high, compared with 170 miles miles long and 100 miles wide. down," Brandemuehl said. CURTIS FORDr Outside NY State "That's when we pull off our regular units and our airplane and CAU TOIL FREE: 000-223-1702 everything else for a search," he added. Friday, June 22 1979 3 Right-winger heckles anti-draft protesters By MICKIMAYNARD the ACLU's Michigan chapter. United Press International "There's a lot of garbage going around about the all-volunteer DETROIT — Right-wing militant Donald Lobsinger and a small army. People in Washington are saying it's too small. That's group of supporters waving a Vatican flag Thursday disrupted an baloney." •otherwise peaceful anti-draft demonstration staged by Vietnam Simon told the group of about 100 demonstrators and onlookers, "We've got to take our place here in the streets. They can't protesters of the 1960s. reinstitute the draft in peacetime. It's a violation of our rights." Lobsinger's group, which calls itself the Catholic Anti- communist Resistance League, got into a shouting match with The Rev. Horace Sheffield III, a Baptist minister who counsels participants in the demonstration sponsored by the American Civil military veterans, warned against sending "our young men and Liberties Union. women on a one way, fast-moving train to a predetermined "Reds, Reds," he screamed as Keith Kreg, a self-avowed destination." anarchist, tried to take the gold and white papal flag out of the "I've spoken to veterans and many times their mental skies are overcast with storm clouds," he said. "I don't want this to happen hands of a Lobsinger supporter. The spreading gasoline shortage has reached the Lansing-East Lansing area as stations on Grand River and .Michigan to our young people." Avenues began to run low on fuel. "We've clashed before," Kreg said. "I've thrown a few rocks at him." Detroit attorney James Lafferty, who defended draft evaders in ; Police looked on as a small group of demonstrators taunted the the 1960s, said the government is pretending that Vietnam never wiry right wing activist, who was convicted in 1973 of assaulting a occurred. "We — you and I, your older brothers and sisters in some cases priest during a Detroit antiwar demonstration. Both Lobsinger and anti-draft demonstrators were warned to — we fought it and if you don't learn about it in school, it's not STATE REITERATES EXPLOSIVES BAN keep apart. because it didn't happen," he told the group. Protesters chanted "Hell, no we won't go" and "Don't buy "Let's tell the people in Washington, 'hell, no, we won't go and we won't let you take our younger brothers and sisters, either.' " Pentagon lies" during the rally staged to express opposition to ' congressional proposals to reactivate the military draft. "The same wonderful folks who brought us Vietnam are close to bringing back the draft," said Howard Simon, executive director of The groups plan to sponsor more rallies in the Detroit area in coming weeks to generate opposition to the draft bills now pending in Congress. Kelley: no pyrotechnics By United Press International cannot circumvent the law by asking an affidavit that he or she plans to ship or Attorney General Frank J. Kelley re- customers to sign statements saying the carry this material out of the state. It is Publishers to address Hispanic emphasized Thursday that the possession, sale or use of any type of exploding fireworks is clearly prohibited under Michi¬ devices will be shipped out of the state. "I am aware that Section 243a exempts the sale of fireworks if they are shipped intended to, and does, cover only direct shipment by a Michigan manufacturer to an out-of-state buyer." gan law. directly out of the state pursuant to On June 12, 1979. U.S. District Judge In a letter to Prosecuting Attorneys Wendell Miles refused to grant an injunc Conference at Kellogg Center regulations of the United States Depart¬ Association President Peter E. Deegan of ment of Treasury," Kelley said. tion prohibiting enforcement of the Michi St. Clair County, Kelley outlined the effect gan fireworks law. of amendments to Michigan's fireworks law "This exemption, however, does not The order was issued in response to a which became effective last July. permit a person to sell fireworks in this complaint filed by the Phoenix Fireworks The publisher of Nuestro magazine and the publisher of the San Domingo Reyes, director of the Institute for the Study of He cautioned that firework dealers state to a person who simply claims signs Corp. of Spring Lake which claimed that the Francisco Examiner will address the Michigan Conference on Hispanic Americans in U.S. Life and History, Inc., will give a act interfered with its sales in violation of Hispanics and the Media Saturday at the Kellogg Center. conference summary at 3:30 p.m. intrastate commerce regulations. Conference chairman is Armando Ojeda of WJR Radio. Daniel Lopez, publisher of Nuestro magazine, which he launched in 1972, will speak at 9 a.m. Reginald Murphy, publisher of the San Francisco Examiner will The Community Relations Service of the Department of Justice is sponsoring the conference. The CRS was established by the Civil Fireworks remain Phoenix also argued that it may sell fireworks banned in Michigan to retailers who offer them to citizens willing to sign a speak at a noon luncheon. Rights Act of 1964 to help resolve race-related disputes and paper declaring that the fireworks will be The conference, which will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., is designed to bring media representatives and Hispanic community leaders together to discuss current problems. difficulties. Co-sponsors of the conference are the MSU School of Journalism, the Michigan Press Association, the Commission on taboo in E. Lansing used outside the state. That argument also was rejected by Miles. Kelley said the law clearly states that "a Two-hour seminars beginning at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. will cover Spanish Speaking Affairs, Capital Cities Communication, Inc., the corporation As July 4 approaches, East Lansing Police and Fire departments have warned that the person, firm, partnership or "Hispanics in Michigan," "Media Coverage from the Hispanic Michigan Department of Civil Rights, the Gannett Foundation and sale and use of fireworks in the city is prohibited. shall not offer for sale, give, furnish, Perspective," "Media Organizations Functions" and "Getting Your other media organizations. Only sparklers ten inches long or shorter and paper caps are allowed to be used in transport, use or explode any of an Story on the Air or in the Newspaper." East Lansing, Fire Marshall Berman Prether said Thursday. extensive list of specifically described Police will "normally" confiscate fireworks from anyone who is using or selling them, fireworks." Prether said, "but it depends on the incident." That list includes firecrackers, torpedos, NEW STATION GIVES 24-HOER INFO Use or sale of fireworks is a misdemeanor if the offender is prosecuted, fire officials skyrockets, roman and similar fireworks, candles, bottle rockets Kelley said. "We haven't really had too many injuries because of fireworks locally," Prether said, Fireworks which may be sold in Michigan "but nationally there has been a substantial problem. include sparklers containing up to ,0125 Weather on radio around clock "We have had a lot of property damage in East Lansing due to fireworks and smoke bombs," he said. pounds of burning portion per sparkler, flitter sparklers in paper tubes which do not Weather-conscious area residents now tional Weather Service in Lansing. "It's not go low enough on the FM dial to pick up East Lansing Police and Fire departments will be working together to make sure no exceed one eighth inch in diameter, cone fireworks are sold in the city, Prether said. fountains and cylinder fountains, toy snakes have the option of tuning in to a new really useful in case of an emergency. That's the frequency, special scanners and crystals There are no plans for a fireworks display in East Lansing to celebrate Independence which do not contain mercury and toy around-the-clock weather radio station. where the real advantage is." can be bought that will bring the program to the listener. Day as yet, he said. smoke-devices. The station WSK-81, is based at the WSK-81 will also provide continuous, Capitol City Airport in Lansing and updated information to many weather-con- broadcasts from the WILX tower scious groups, including farmers, travelers, Onondaga. pilots and members of the news media, he Vision ailments of canines treated Slated to serve the Battle Creek, Jackson said. and Lansing areas, WSK-81 offers frequent- The Lansing station, which operates ly updated weather information to listeners under the National Oceanic and Atmospher- within a 300-mile radius. ic Administration of the U.S. Department of "There's a lot of people out there Commerce, is the 284th weather station to humans do, Glaze said. interested in the weather," said Robert be added to the growing nationwide list. By CAROLGRAY Jacobson, chief meteorologist for the Na- Jacobson said although many radios do If your dog has been walking into walls lately, the little canine may need an About 85 percent of animals with eye problems can be treated wit! ophthalmologist to put it back on the right track. medications, Glaze said. Some of these problems include trauma, mfc Veterinary ophthalmology is the study and treatment of eye diseases in animals. inflamatory diseases. The MSU Veterinary Clinical Center at MSU has one resident and three certified Certain cases, such as corneal ulcers, injuries and some cataracts, may I treated surgically. ophthalmologists on the staff who treat animals referred to them by veterinarians, "One of our certified ophthalmologists recently removed the lens from a • laboratory test animals sent to them by industries, and cases referred to them from within the clinic. said. Milliken signs Since animals have little use for eyeglasses, ophthalmology emphasizes the medical rather than the corrective aspect of eye care. The practice deals with inheritable problems such as cataracts, retinal diseases and Some cornea because donors transplants have been done at the clinic, she said, but thes are hard to find when they are needed. Contact lenses are sometimes used to treat dogs with ailments such as cor r "These are the same type of soft contact lenses that humans wear," Glaze - corneal problems. Animals are treated by surgery, with topical medication, and even fitted with contact lenses. are used like a bandage to protect the eye while it heals." Ophthalmology is a relatively new specialty ih veterinary medicine and has been "Dogs can tolerate the lenses for quite a long time," she added. "They are bill; until the problem is corrected." new practiced clinically for only about 20 years. energy The equipment used to examine animals is, with the exception of eye charts, the same as that used by human ophthalmologists. Special equipment must be used with small animals to hold them still for examination. The lenses are fitted to the dog according to the size of its eyes. "They don't have to be a perfect fit or of a certain prescription nee problems and can't see very well any way," she said. The animals are placed in slings and hoisted up to the level of the examining equipment. "We have had some super responses with the lenses," she said. "Animals tr "Most animals are very docile during this procedure," Resident Ophthalmologist Mary responded to any other form of treatment have responded to them. gets vast power Glaze said. "They must either be very calm or scared to death." Large animals, such as horses and cows, are more cooperative, she said, and so do not Not all veterinary students receive training in ophthalmology. It is an el<< * their education which many choose to take. Those who take the option spe weeks working with the ophthalmologists treating the animals require any special equipment. "The number of cases we handle is unbelievable," Glaze said. "On a busy day we handle Veterinary ophthalmology is a growing field, Glaze said. from 10 to 12 patients." "There is a demand for ophthalmologists in prive practice but most - hem over fuel crisis Patients may include cows, horses, cats and dogs as well as great horned owls and even llamas. The Canine Eye Registry Foundation, which is dedicated to eliminating diseases teaching," she said. Glaze, the first resident ophthalmologist at MSU, said she became mt ophthalmology in private practice. Amazed by the number of animals she saw with eye problems, Glaze said she causing blindness in dogs, may send more than 40 puppies in one day to be examined, she said. learn more about how to treat them. By JOANNA FIRESTONE Animals are not bothered by visio i problems such as near- and far-sightedness, "There seems to be a trend toward specialization in veterinary medicine, United Press International because they do not use their eye lens - which keeps an image in focus — as much as "Ophthalmology is a part of that trend." Gov. William G. Milliken Thursday signed legislation giving him awesome powers to deal with any energy crisis — including the authority to lower speed limits and restrict travel. The governor said, however, he hoped he will not have to employ his new powers to - deal with gasoline shortages caused by the independent truckers' strike. "It represents, in my opinion, a major step forward in our ability to cope now and in the future with possible emergencies that might develop," Milliken said as he signed the Senate OKs elements of budget measure. By JAMES V. HIGGINS But the upper chamber rejected attempts The bill continues the planned relocation taken up with a squabble over a $2.5 million The bill was signed less than 24 hours after lawmakers hurriedly gave it final approval. "Close state monitoring of the situation, constant communication with the individuals LANSING (UPI) - The Senate com¬ in the mental health budget to increase of patients from mental hospitals to appropriation for purchase of cross lake community homes and appropriates $9 tug barges from an Upper Peninsula organ¬ involved and full state cooperation have, so far, kept fuel flowing through much of the pleted its preliminary round of budget- staffing at the Plymouth Center for Human million to fund operations of the Walter ization that plans to build them at state," Milliken said. writing Thursday, approving with little op¬ Development, the focus of charges of Reuther Center in Detroit as a 300 bed Ontonagon. The rest of the $35 million As welcome as this important enforcement tool is to this office, it is my sincere hope position and less debate more than $1.5 bil¬ patient abuse and neglect. - that I will not need to invoke its provisions either in this present situation or in the lion in state spending in the 1979-80 fiscal The $682.1 million higher education mental health facility. project will be funded through bonding. The Senate recommended $101.2 million Some lawmakers complained about the future," he said. year. budget approved by the Senate is 10.9 for public health, 32.4 percent more than state's failure to open the project for Milliken canceled a scheduled trip to Brussels Thursday as a result of the truckers' In quick succession, the upper chamber percent over current spending and some sent to the House budgets for four-year col¬ $17 million more than Milliken's recom this year's levels and roughly $14 million competitive bidding. Rep. John Mavnard, ; strike. D St. Clair Shores, said the organization mendation. more than the governor's spending plan. He said he was encouraged by reports that supplies are again flowing but said the state leges and universities, community colleges, Spending for the state's prison system involved "has no history of building : is not yet "out of the woods." public and mental health, corrections and Funding increases for specific colleges "I'm hopeful, but I don't think all the problems are resolved," he said. "I don't want to computer services. ranged from 13.2 percent over last year for was set at $165.5 million, 12 percent ahead anything except maybe a rowboat in their sound overly optimistic." In the House, a transportation budget bill Lake Superior State to 9.3 percent for of this year and $12.9 million less than backyard." Western Michigan University. Milliken's recommendation. An amendment to eliminate the apprfe won narrow approval following sharp de¬ The new law allows the governor to suspend state laws and to restrict: • The interior temperatures of public, commercial, bate over the state's plans to buy a tug and Senate members approved $138.9 million The House transit bill, passed 58 35, priation fell just four votes short, and the industrial and school buildings. House later approved a second measure • The conditions of sale of energy resources. barge system to replace aging cross-lake in spending for the state's 29 community provides about $877 million in state funds car ferries. Many of the bills were above colleges, with a range of 10 to 16 percent in for streets, highways, bus systems, rail calling for bidding among Michigan firms. • Lighting levels in buildings. In other action, the House completed • The use of display and decorative lighting. Gov. William G. Milliken's recommenda increases per college. It represents an $8.4 roads and other forms of transportation. million increase over Milliken's recom Nearly $174 million in federal funds also action on a bill to help workers who band • The use of vehicles, including the setting of speed limits. tions, as is normal at this early phase of the • The use or shutdown of public and school transportation. budget process. mendation. are appropriated in the measure, bringing together to buy and operate factories Mental health spending received a hefty its total to just over $1 billion, compared scheduled for closing to keep them from The law also allows the governor to move energy supplies to areas of the state hit by The Senate acted to complete an initia¬ tive begun in the House to beef up 17.7 percent hike from current levels and with $993 million in the latest version of the closing. It also approved a bill raising the shortages. retirement spending by $24 million. Mil¬ totaled $484.9 million in the Senate version, revised spending plan for the current fiscal bonding ceiling of the Michigan State To employ his powers, the governor would have to declare a state of emergency. The liken has been accused of consistently which nevertheless was about $5 million year. Housing Development Authority by $600 emergency would last 90 days, unless suspended by the governor, and any extension million. ; would have to be approved by a majority of the House and Senate. underfunding state pension systems. less than Milliken's spending levels. Much of the time spent on the bill was Opinion PAUL COX Suit may reveal lack of patience Deregulation The Ann Arbor School District and some of its black elementary is the answer school students have spawned a new colloquialism — Black English — denoting speech patterns of black students which differ from that of their educated white teachers. Black English has also spawned a lawsuit in federal court, charging the teachers and the school district with to alleviating the failing to communicate with the black children of Ann Arbor's Martin Luther King Jr. Elementary School, and instead, labeling them as mentally handicapped. woes of truckers The issue was cut and dried for the school district's attorneys in Jimmy Carter proposed Thursday a Now once again the consumer will have to federal court last week. Arguing against the incorporation of Black partial deregulation of this nation's truck¬ make a decision whether or not to buy the English as a separate and legitimate language system, the attorneys ing industry, and all I can say is, it is about product. maintained that the children's competency shown in answering the time. If the producer is not allowed to raise attorney's questions alone proved their case. But the plaintiffs' side With federal limits on what the truckers prices to cover costs they might do just like quickly pointed out the childrens' reluctance to answer any question in could charge to haul freight plus rising fuel the truckers have done and stop driving more than one or two words, evidencing that the cross examination of a prices the truckers were caught between their trucks. If it costs them more to ship dozen or so of the school's children in no way proved their ability to the proverbial rock and a hard place. When goods from one point to another than they fuel prices rose, the truckers' operating will be paid to perform this service, they communicate with speakers of proper English. costs rose but the Interstate Commerce will stop doing it. The court — including the judge — seemed to ignore the ramifications Commission's price ceilings would not let Once they stop, of a victory for the defense. The melting pot of minorities has always the truckers raise rates to cover this cost another problem arises. They have no income to feed hungry brought some degree of communicative difficulty between teachers and increase. families with. This is the reason they will students. But to outcast children experiencing extreme difficulty in The deregulation move is being opposed shoot guns at other truckers to make them school and label them handicapped shows an obvious lack of concern on by the nation's major trucking firms and the stop driving. If all the other truckers stop the part of the school system. The parents of the children were Teamsters because they fear the same final hauling, people like us will bitch like hell result that occurred when the airline because we will not have anything to feed concerned enough for their childrens' aptitude in school to bring the case our hungry families with because there will to court. Even if the plaintiffs lose their case, they will have succeeded in industry was deregulated — lower prices. be no food brought to the market by the pointing out what appears to be a failure by the school to provide patient VIEWPOINT: PLYMOUTH CENTER Once the trucking industry restabilizes. after adjustment to the rising fuel prices, truckers. understanding of a black child's method of communicating with their independent truckers will be tempted to To avoid such a state of chaos the teachers well their peers. Commission taking as as undercut the price of major trucking firms. trucking industry should be deregulated The major firms will have to respond with Speech patterns practiced by the plaintiffs may never be recognized immediately, if not sooner. lower prices also, or lose business. We could as proper English. But the suit may point out a sense of intransigence in What will have what you call a good, old-fashioned happen? The truckers will the public school system. Teachers tend to make students learn on the hauling food to the market initially step backward price war. resume teacher's terms, and while students may benefit from the aid of educated instructors, they should not be judged incompetent because a The prez says it could save the American at a higher price. Hopefully, once free enterprise competition settles in, the prices people $5 billion a year fn consumer prices. I will decline. their learning or speaking practices are different. Moreover, it is hard to think the good ol' Georgia boy may be conceive that persons speaking the same language could be so far out of By GEORGE KAMPSTRA exaggerating a tad for re-election purposes Until then, we will feel the slight On April 15, 1979, the Michigan Department of Civil Service ordered that Dr. William touch with each other as to have one party label the other incompetent. Womack, former director of Plymouth Center for Human Development, be reinstated with but the move definitely could save us some increases in truckers' costs when we go to When the Black English suit is decided, its outcome may tell us much money and return economic equity to the the market. We can blame the increase on back pay. Doctor Womack was fired in February of 1978 when accounts of abuse at the about a school district's tolerance of its minorities. Plymouth Center were revealed. These abuses as reported by the Citizens Commission on trucking industry. rising fuel prices and maybe take a more active interest in what is pushing them up. Human Rights included, "beatings of young children, sexual abuses of children, Maybe I am an idealist but I believe in unaccountable deaths, children suffering from broken bones, bites on the face, bruises, free trade and that the principles of supply If the increases are not justified, maybe scratches . . . ," and many other offenses, such as over-medication. These instances of and demand will set an equitable price. some of us may get off our butts and talk to Law grads need brutality were discovered and verified by investigative task forces created by the governor and the state Legislature. It should be noted that the findings of these teams were not considered by the Civil Service hearing officer in his recommendation of Deregulation is the logical economic alternative to the situation. This is not to the powers that be in state and local government to do something about it. reinstatement. say that I am naive enough to -believe that If the fuel price increases are simply from I can remember reading accounts of the abuses at the Plymouth Center in the Detroit some unscrupulous trucker will not take rigorous exam the fact that there is less in the world while a Free Press. I wondered how man could be so cruel. To take advantage of those mentally impaired or retarded is damnable and inhuman in itself. But when those same people are advantage of rate setting freedoms with price gouging that could affect all of us demand continues to rise, maybe we will have to adjust our lifestyles. We will have when we go to the market. It is also not to children, the offense is magnified a thousandfold. For Dr. Womack to stand idly, while to learn to drive smaller cars slower, while For the past ten years, law schools across the nation have experienced cognizant of those atrocities, is inexcusable. Now the state is being forced to have this say that recent upward spurts in fuel costs are justified either. But calling the fuel paying a little more for food and making a tremendous growth in student enrollments. This trend, resulting in man back. what other sacrifices are needed to adapt to This is not the first time the Department of Mental Health has been rocked by such a shortage a hoax is not going to change the part from the inability of many undergraduate students to find scandal. Dr. Donald C. Smith, past director and personal appointee of the governor was ever-growing little numbers that spin on our ever changing world. rewarding careers upon graduation, has placed an overwhelming forced to resign after similar abuses were uncovered at the Coldwater Regional Center for the side of the pumps. burden on law school faculties and administrators. Now it is becoming Making truckers — or any other industry Developmental Disabilities. The director at Coldwater, Dr. Barrett, was removed from his In this case, the truckers' costs and rates with price regulation — keep its prices clear that the compentency of the law students these officials have post, but allowed to stay on the state payroll as a laboratory technician so that he could put situation is, or should be, a matter of simple artificially low is an unfair stop-gap mea¬ admitted to their institutions may be in question. in his last two years and thereafter collect his pension. The only good thing that has economics that we learn here at MSU from sure. The burdens caused by the fact that The State Board of Law Examiners has recently come under sharp happened as a result of these upheavals was the appointment of Dr. V.A. Stehman as the some self-proclaimed fossil like econ prof many of this world's resources are exhausti¬ criticism concerning the difficulty of the state bar examination. Results acting director of Mental Health. Under his leadership, the department has once again Larrowe. ble should be carried by all of us and not be started caring for its patients, instead of its administrators. set selected shoulders. of last February's test reveal a dismally low statewide passing rate of 57 Now the Civil Service Commission is forcing a step backwards by the reinstatement of As in any business, certain costs are on incurred in producing or providing a percent. This figure, although labeled as an "aberration" that may not Dr. Womack. The first to react against this action was state Representative Charles product. Business people look at this cost, be repeated in the future, is representative of the downward yearly Varnum. His outrage was echoed by people all across the state. Rep. Varnum has since tack on something called profit and sell it to trend in bar examination performances. It is now evident that the entire called for the public to send him letters expressing their anger at the rehiring of Dr. the consumer. The consumer then has a law education process is in dire need of review. Womack. Since Varnum's initial appeal however, the issue has been forgotten. The letters decision to make on whether to buy this LETTER POLICY he has received have trickled off. But the fact remains that Dr. Womack, proven The Opinion We believe the state bar examination, though seemingly too difficult product or service at a certain price. If the Page welcomes all letters incompetent for his position, is to be rehired. price is high, or relatively high compared to and viewpoints. Readers should follow o for some aspiring lawyers, is a necessary prerequisite for legal practice. Rep. Varnum has asked for 50,000 letters from the people of the state of Michigan. He similar products or services offered else¬ few rules to insure that as many letters It serves as a standard by which all law students, regardless of intends to deliver them personally to the Civil Service Commission. as possible appear in print where, the consumer will not buy the Letters should be 25 lines less and educational or cultural background, should be measured. Only the State The letters are to act as testimony of the people against Womack's reinstatement. But or product. If the consumer decides the price may be edited for State News style and Board of Law Examiners has the expertise to determine what sadly, we have forgotten the terrible injustices done to those children. As a result, Varnum is reasonable, or the product or service can conciseness to fit as many letters os pos¬ has fallen short of his 50,000 letter goal. I would like to ask the students of MSU to individuals are capable of representing the public in delicate legal not be done without, the consumer buys it. sible on o page. Viewpoints moy be no remember those children and address a letter to Rep. Varnum. By so doing I believe we can situations. And, with the Supreme Court decision to allow legal services longer than 75 lines and moy also be show the Civil Service Commission that those who have offended as they have should not If the producer of this product has an edited to advertise, it is increasingly important that a high standard of remain in a position of responsibility. We cannot allow our children to suffer further. Take increase in the cost of a raw material All letters and viewpoints should be competency be upheld. the time to spare a child. needed to produce the product or service — typed on 65-spaced lines and triple- Several underlying factors may be responsible for poor performance Rep. Varnum's address is: Representative Charles H. Varnum, State Capitol Building, let's just say the price of fuel, off the top of spaced Letters and viewpoints must be Lansing, Michigan 48909. my head — this increases the total cost to signed and include local address, student, on the test. Grade inflation at the undergraduate level has long been Kompstro is produce the good or service. This will mean faculty or staff standing and phone regarded as a complicating factor in determining a student's capability a necessary increase in price to cover the to perform well at the graduate level. Law schools in particular have had producer's costs. to deal with their share of this prevalent problem. But several board members in fact worked But there is possibly another more relevant consideration in the closely with the media during the actual state-of-the-law school issue. Fundamental skills — the famous three Rs selection, and the last thing on their minds — are no longer stressed in our schools. Instead, the progressive was the attempt to make sure no students programs so pervasive in the '60s have been promoted and funded with were on campus to voice opinions about the apparent regularity. The resulting consequence of these programs that Turn down those new I president. not vindicating the trustees of a The State News ignore the basics is evident at every level of American education. We am selection process that was unnecessarily can now see their effects in our presumably prestigious law schools. The State Board of Law Examiners, if they truly desire to uphold the air conditioners long and costly; they should have found a Friday, June 22, 1979 permanent president a year ago. Editorials ore the opinions of the State News Viewpoints, columns quality of legal services the public needs and wants, must not This is not an earth-shattering problem, But The State News is a newspaper like and letters are personal opinions. compromise on the reasonable level of competency the bar examination to be sure, but then, neither are other issues any other. The fact that it is a student requires. The American public deserves that much. that have received column space of late (ex. newspaper with limited publications is a Editorial Department "Should straights be intimidated on gay blue disadvantage. But do not get so arrogant as Editor-in-Chief R W. Robins.n photo Editor Deborah J. Borin jeans day?" Should women bare their chests to think the news and its sources are out Managing Editor Sheila Beochum Entertainment S Book Editor Bill Holdship A senseless act . at the poolside?"). So, here is my gripe, there to strictly please you — the trustees Opinion Editor M,chael Megerian Sports Editor David Janssen had a June 30 deadline to meet and News Editor Janet Hallmann gripe. layout Editor Paula M. Mohr The air conditioners are working over¬ uncontrollable circumstances made the Wire Editor Paul Cox Chief Copy Editor Sandra Sweeney It was a scene Americans rarely witness. Nicaraguan national guards time! I nearly froze to death taking my Staff Representative Michele McElmurry decision happen during finals week. surrounded ABC News correspondent Bill Stewart in the turbulent physics final in Wells Hall. The library is cold, The media are here to report the news streets of Managua. Thirty seconds later, he was dead. too. Now, these are dollar tight and energy when it Advertising Department happens — not to expect the news to Some persons may argue he had no business being in a country that is tight days, right? Why not conserve by happen when the media want to report it. at war with itself. Others may dismiss the incident as an unfortunate turning down the air conditioners a bit? This Kim Gazella Arhertisin^Aanage^^^^Por^AacMillar^^^^Ass^Advertisin^Manage^^Pa^^enin^J would save resources, and save me from consequence of broadcast journalism. The fact remains he was carrying a sweatshirt along in 80 degree undeservedly murdered. weather when I go to the library. The episode sheds new light on the entire Nicaraguan situation, Maureen E. Black National forces there may now be out of the control of Anastasio 1503 Colorado Dr. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Somoza, the dictator who has turned his country into an Iranian-like THERESSOME prn,imam ipo.r/nA DUKE! YOU'VE WUKETO frenzy. The possibility of a new military faction in Nicaragua could make Edit wasn't fair YOU PRIDED YOUR- ffWATEMAN, KIP DOWN THERE *jn MCtf , W.' BY YOUR STREAM. WATT A (f£, Gorjomm- explain. a complicated situation even more complex. . SELF ON TIGHT ANDREWS- m M, IWM MINUTE! OW WIN YOUR SEE,BOTH HES60TAGUT- It will be interesting to see how Wednesday's atrocity will affect the to the trustees \ SECURITY HERE. AND CAUTIOUS! U WHY DO YOU HH'Jr /$ /SNTTM... GOD,HOW / EMBAR- / BACKYARD! THEDOBER- MANSARE American position concerning Somoza. President Carter, who has ° 1 U Mt ASK? , AT THE VETS- Your edit concerning the timing of . already stated his desire for a new government in Nicaragua, should Mackey's selection was unfair and untrue. continue to voice his views on the subject. American advisers to that Your charge that the trustees chose the new country will undoubtedly be concerned with this latest development. president finals week to deliberately slight Much has been said about the willingness of American news The State News is absurd. As one of the operations to broadcast such violent and gruesome incidents. Those who the trustees reporters who worked with viewed the tragedy were given a first-hand look into the horrors that spring term and on the special edition, I did not agree with secrecy aspects have become an ail-too common occurrence in the unstable Third World. of the selection process and true, some Wednesday's telecast of Bill Stewart's death was a necessary, although trustees were uncooperative with the media unpleasant, function of a responsible information service. during that time. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 22, 1979 5 Skateboard prohibition tossed by commission WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov¬ The four members of the 87,000 injuries to skateboard ters, which came primarily Consumer Product Safety Com¬ ers last year that were serious from youngsters, also attacked ernment regulators Thursday rejected a bid to ban skate¬ mission voted to turn down a enough to require treatment in federal regulation in general. boards as safety hazards after petition from a consumer group hospital emergency rooms, a "In short words, about four finding injuries to skateboard to declare skateboards so haz decline from 140,000 in 1977. letters long," Pittle added. ers come primarily because of ardous that they had to be "The sales are going down The commissioners ex how they use the toy rather banned. and the injuries are going pressed interest in efforts by than how it is built. Commission statistics list down. That is the compelling the American Society for Test reason for me," Commissioner ing and Materials, a private R. David Pittle said in explain group, to develop a voluntary Group wants de-annex (continued from page 1) ing his vote. Commission staffer Douglas Noble told the commissioners standard can on how manufacturers build safe skateboards. They also said the agency that only about one percent of would continue a campaign of Such a statement would be required if a campaign group planned the injuries can be attributed to television and radio messages to spend more than $200. defects in the products. He urging safe use of skateboards, Petitioners quoted in a State Journal article refused to identify added, "There would be serious such as by wearing helmets and the "mystery" organizer behind the drive. enforcement problems with a pads and using skateboard However, both an East Lansing Planning Commissioner ban." He said taking them off parks that provide a safer place Lawrence Kestenbaum and an Ingham County Commissioner the market might lead some than in a street. Mark Grebner told the State News an area realtor is behind the youngsters to make their own, Most of the injuries occur to de-annexation effort. more hazardous skateboards. youths between 10 and 19. A 42 page petition — totaling 556 unvalidated signatures — was Comments from the public Broken bones are the most filed with the Ingham County Clerk in May. about the ban, suggested by the common injury requiring hospi More than 400 of the signatures were collected in three of East consumer affairs committee of tal treatment. The staff said Lansing's most affluent neighborhoods — Whitehills, Glencairn Americans for Democratic Ac there were 25 deaths, usually and Walnut Heights. tion, were overwhelmingly head injuries in collisions with The fact that signatures were collected exclusively in East against a ban, Noble said. cars, during a recent three year Lansing is one controversy surrounding the petition drive. Noble said of the let Residents in Meridian and Lansing Townships, the communities some period. which will split up the MSU vote if the proposal passes, were not State News BobNeuman approached by petitioners. Peter Cohl, Ingham County attorney in charge of researching Accompanied by friends, Kim Champagne takes a cruise through campus to a tennis seminar at MSU Sports School. the legal questions involved and recommending action to the Truckers having problems Ingham County Board of Commissioners, said there is some question over whether residents in those areas could argue they (continued from page 1) such." were excluded from a decision on the de-annexation. With farmers in the South trucking industry and save Senate OKs bill to increase University funds Procedures for annexing and de-annexing city property were first established under the Michigan Home Rule Cities Act of 1909. consumers billion a year. an estimated $5 and West unable to get their fresh foods and meats to mar But an amendment tacked on by the Michigan Boundary ket, the president of the Food He said deregulation of air (continued from page 1) in conference," he said. were differences between the tee, Holcomb said, because of an Commission may completely overrule the section which allows for lines "already has saved Marketing Institute, which rep A major portion of the in¬ House and Senate versions of uncertain tax revenue picture de annexation. chairperson of the Senate Ap¬ American consumers over $2.5 resents half the nation's gro¬ due to the fact that the bill. for the fiscal year beginning in propriations Subcommittee on crease was Cohl said he would present his opinion to the Board of billion in reduced air fares," cers, appealed to Carter to take the governor's Department of "I don't think higher educa¬ October. Higher Education, asked Sen¬ Commissioners before July 11. while increasing airline profits. action. ate members to pass the bill Management and Budget had tion budgets are that controver¬ Dave Murphy, higher educa¬ The Home Rules Cities Act states that the election must be A uniform FBI Director William Web¬ weight limit of without objection. The $15 made funding recommendations sial," Holcomb said. "The com¬ tion analyst for the Senate scheduled not less than 40 nor more than 90 days from the time 80,000 pounds per truck was million difference between the based on an inflation rate of 6 mittees have held good hear¬ Fiscal Agency, said that cuts, ster, appearing at the White of the demands of the the county board accepts the petitions. one should they become necessary, House with the president, said bill and the governor's recom¬ percent, while the legislative ings." A special election held 40 days after petitions are accepted is Independent Truckers Associ mendation could be "worked out fiscal analysts worked with an Cuts in the higher education would be made in accordance a risk Kestenbaum said he would not like to see happen. agents already were at the ation, which called for a nation¬ inflation rate of 7 percent, appropriation may be made with the funding model used by "With most of the students gone between terms, an election scene to investigate the shoot¬ wide shutdown on June 11. The Huffman said. during the conference commit¬ the legislative fiscal agencies. ing death of an Alabama truck¬ in early September would be a manipulation of the political association, which represents Bomb tested Huffman had earlier urged process, and it might work," Kestenbaum said. er earlier this week. 30,000 of the nation's 100,000 However, Grebner said the Michigan Home Rule Cities Act "Violence and lawlessness independent truckers, also quick consideration of all appro¬ YUCCA FLAT, Nev. (UPI) priations bills, telling senators there was no way the full Senate 'U' veterinary students clearly states the issue must be decided in a general election if at all possible. And Ingham County Clerk Lingg Brewer, who will not be tolerated under any circumstances," Carter said. wants 100 percent diesel fuel allocations and an increase in — The United States has ex¬ could scrutinize each bill and estimated the cost of a special election could exceed $10,000, "Murder, vandalism and phys¬ the speed limit to 65 mph so ploded nuclear warhead a small as nuclear weapons are — urging them to "trust the will provide 'dog wash' said he thought the board would dismiss the concept as too ical intimidation are criminal that runs can be completed rated — 1,100 feet beneath the committee system." expensive an idea. acts, and they will be treated as faster. desert in the sixth publicly Tom Holcomb, an aide to Owners of putrid pooches Veterinary Medicine. announced test this year. Huffman, said the bill's chances may find relief in the form of a The service, which includes a The blast Tuesday, code- in the House were "excellent," "dog wash" Saturday from 9:00 flea bath, nail clipping and ear named Chess, had a yield of less but said cuts and appropriations a.m. to 4:00 p.m. behind the cleaning, is priced at $3 for than 20,000 kilotons, the lowest may be made during conference MSU Veterinary Clinic at small dogs, $4 for medium dogs of the three vague strength committee hearings. Bogue St. and Hagadom Road. and $5 for large dogs. classifications officials use in A conference committee The event is sponsored by Proceeds will be used for public statements. would be necessary if there students of the MSU College of student activities. WEIGHT WATCHERS The Authority. YOUR THIS CLOSE TO LOSING WEIGHT \\ For Levi's fashions ■1 I visit the Denim Deck ■\ \ at Dancer's Fashions. [» I Men's Levi's and Corduroys \\ 1 every day low price Ht EAST LANSING University United Methodist Church 1118 S. Harrison Mon. 7:00 p.m. Wed. 1:00 p.m. Thurs. 7:00 p.m. rit \MASON MERIDIAN MALL 2nd Floor Knapps Tues. 1:00 p.m. Tues. 7:00 p.m. Wed. 7:00 p.m. OKEMOS Okemos Community Church 4734 N. Okemos Rd. Mon. 10:00 a.m. SUMMER CUTS! Join Anytime • No Contracts $10 first week then just $3S0 weekly • Please No Checks • At Village Hair Shoppe, our stylists will give you the cut your For other class information call — VILLAGE ha,r nee^s So '^,s vear■ won't have to bear with you In Lansing Phone 393-5740 sun or (Toll Free) 24 hrs damaged hair! 800-572-5727 349-0430 Okemos Friday, June 22, 1979 6) Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan This Weekend Entertainment Hmmmmm, here is what is nights at 7:30 p.m. Opening the show for Cole will be the disco p.m. Admission is free. rector as 1973's Oscar-winning happening this weekend in OUTER SPACE ENTER¬ A Touch OI Class, but not a Lansing and East Lansing. Just duo, Peaches & Herb (although TAINMENT. In addition to sequel of same) opens at the keep in mind that somebody it isn't the REAL Peaches — whatever you can buy from Meridian Eight. Wifemistress, had to sit down, INDOORS, on gosh, there's a sucker born your dealer, this weekend's starring Marcello Mastroianni 'Harvey' lacks conviction perfectly good hot and beauti¬ every minute!). featured outer space entertain¬ and Laura (sigh) Antonelli, a ful June afternoon, wiggle his The Robert Goulet show ment is at the Abrams Planet¬ opens tonight at the Campus. fingers over some sweaty type¬ continues through Sunday at arium: a show called Steps To And Barbara Streisand's latest moments occur when Peakes writer keys and make up . . . the Star Theatre of Flint, The Moon, about the 1969 vehicle, The Main Event, opens' By ROSANNE SINGER attempts to simultaneously oops, I mean look up ... all this located in Whiting Auditorium. Apollo moon landing (has it tonight at the Spartan Triplex. State News Reviewer listen to a conversation and dumb information just so all the Tickets for both the Star On really been ten years?) and the campus, Classic Films. America at war thrilled to detect whether Harvey is in his weekend's events can be print¬ Theatre and Pine Knob are decade of thrilling action that presents Saboteur, a rarely- the fantasy of Mary Chase's office. ed here in one place for all you available in Lansing through led up to it. Friday and Satur¬ shown vintage Alfred Hitch¬ 1944 comedy, Harvey. Original¬ Doug Schirner is almost dopes who are too lazy to go the Lansing Center of the Arts. day at 8 and 10 p.m., Sunday at cock film which features a ly entitled The Pooka, Chase's physically unrecognizable as look it up yourselves! — I mean, Call 372-4636 for more informa¬ 4 p.m. Admission $1.50 for hair raising climax filmed on whimsical play about the the asylum orderly, Duane what do you think this is, tion. adults, $1 for MSU students the Statue of Liberty. Tonight gentle, alcoholic Elwood P. Wilson. Playing him as a anyway? — A -NEWS¬ THEATER. Saturday and and 50 cents for children 12 and in B 108 Wells Hall at 7:30 and Dowd and his companion, a modern day neanderthal man, PAPER??! Sunday at the Okemos Barn under (no preschoolers admit¬ 9:30. six-foot invisible rabbit named Schirner adds interest in the CONCERTS. Slim pickin's Theater, the Community Circle ted, they scream too much and DANCE. The Creative Per¬ Harvey, won a Pulitzer prize. play with his consistent per¬ this weekend. In quantity, that Players perform Peg o' My drool on the seats I guess). forming Arts Company of Only due to the persistence formance and high level of is. Ronnie Laws, saxophone Heart — both shows at 8 p.m. FILM. The big news is that Lansing Community College of producer Brock Pemberton General admission $4, students what promises to be this sum¬ will be presenting a dance concentration onstage. player, will hopefully be blow did the play ever reach Broad¬ and senior citizens $3.50, concert tonight and Saturday at Scarlett Rogers is effective in ing his guts out at Dooley's mer's blockbuster, a movie way. Pemberton's wife, best a brief appearance as Mrs. Sunday night, two shows at 8 children $2. called Alien, opens tonight at 8:30 p.m. in Riverfront Park. friends and director, Antoin¬ Ethel Chauvenet, conveying and 10 p.m. Tickets are $7.50 at CLASSICAL MUSIC. God the Meridian Eight Theaters. The concert will feature a wide ette Perry, disliked the play forbid we should put this high¬ age and matronliness without Dooley's and both Recordlands, Alien, starring Tom Skerritt, variety of dance forms. Admis¬ and advised him to abandon the and $8 the day of the show. brow stuff under the same sion is free. resorting to caricature. Sigourney Weaver, and Yaphet project. Nevertheless, after Earlier that same day there will classification section as the Kotto, has been playing to rave TELEVISION. The only pos¬ many revisions and prolonged Harvey suffers from sluggish be a free concert on the Lansing other "concerts." Well, actually reviews and sellout crowds in sible outlet for rock 'n rollers correspondence between pacing that does not really pick Riverfront, with three bands: I just forgot to put it in so I'll this weekend is NBC's Satur¬ big metropolitan areas all over Pemberton and Chase, the pro¬ up until too near the play's Richter Scale at 1 p.m., Nickel it here. This classical the country. conclusion to aid the produc¬ put day Night Live. The show is a duction tried out in Boston and at 3 p.m., and Vision at 6 p.m. pianist name of David Renner Escape From Alcatraz, star¬ repeat telecast hosted by Elliot tion. Unmotivated action and eventually premiered on Broad¬ If you feel like traveling, — a former MSU faculty ring Clint Eastwood, opens at Gould, and features Peter Tosh aimless wandering detract from way. however, Grover Washington member — is going to play the Michigan Theatre and the performing a reggae version of Dowd is the focus of the play, the play's sharpness, and, as a will also be tooting his saxo¬ some Mozart and Beethoven M-78 Drive-In. Lost And Smokey Robinson's "Don't and if he does not make the whole, the actors do not seem phone Sunday night. Only thing and Schumann all alone on the Found, starring George Segal Look Back," assisted by none audience believe in his invisible to concentrate on one another. is that Grover's going to be piano in the Music Building and Glenda Jackson (with same other than Mr. Big Lips, him¬ friend, the humor and strength Veta Louise Simmons (Carmen Decker) consults with Auditorium Sunday night at 4 Harvey continues at the playing in Detroit at Masonic stars, screenwriter and di- self—MickJaggen^^^^ collapses. While Parker Zellers her brother, Elwood Dowd (Parker Zellers) and his BoarsHead Summer Theater in Auditorium. Showtime is 8 p.m. is a perfect physical choice for invisible rabbit in the BoarsHead Players production Grand Ledge through July 1. Tickets should be available at 14K GOLD WRIST gora the part, he lacks conviction in the door, but you may want to the current BoarsHead Theater of Harvey. The show continues at the BoarsHead Performances Wednesday Summer theater in Grand Ledge through July 1. through Saturday begin at 8:30 call ahead before driving down. production of Harvey. He does not create for the audience the p.m. and the Sunday curtain time is 7 p.m. Natalie Cole sings at Pine Knob Friday and Saturday CHAINS $ 10.00 gentle, magical world in which daughter, Myrtle Mae, as a another. The tension between Reg. '20.00 gold he functions, thus robbing the 1940s version of Gilda Radner, the two only heightens effec¬ production of the necessary with all the nasality and slump tively towards the end of the dichotomy between fantasy and reality. When he speaks to ing posture of the Saturday play. Previous to that, certain inconsistencies the rela¬ Romantic Lace. 16" 14K GOLD CHAIN Night Live performer. Myrtle mar Harvey he loses concentration Mae is an unpleasant, grating tionship. Apparently from the and seems to lack a consistent adorns this lovely un- 20% off all *20.00 gold gold chains H physical image of the rabbit, often addressing him at dif¬ Harvey is so much a part of Dowd's being that derwire camisole. The ferent heights. even when not directly addressing the rabbit, headed ribbon straps expires 6/30 I Reg. *36.00 Harvey is so much a part of Dowd should defer to him, look to him for are pretty enough to aoid JUHdmct Dowd's being that even when not directly addressing the confirmation, etc. which Zellers rarely does. show through! Tiny rabbit, Dowd should defer to Harvey is too elusive and thus uninteresting . . . pearl buttons close the him, look to him for confirma¬ front. The matching Harvey suffers from sluggish pacing that 226 Abbott Rd. 9:30-6 Mon.-Sat. 337-7446 tion, etc. which Zellers rarely does not really pick up until too near the play's dance pant is trimmed does. Harvey is too elusive and thus uninteresting. Rhythmic¬ conclusion to aid the production. Unmotivated with little bows. In ally Zellers does not differenti¬ action and aimless wandering detract from white with pink ribbon ate himself enough from the rest of the cast, walking and gesturing with a sharpness that the actors play's sharpness, and, do not seem as a whole, the to concentrate on one or nude with brown. ...By Henson-Kickernick Galley Sub Shop is detracts from the character's another. dreaminess. Carmen Decker portrays Dowd's high-strung sister, Veta young woman, however, this lines, Nurse Kelly has an in¬ flated ego and coldness that Moving Closer to Campus! particular portrayal is jarring a Louise Simmons, whose social life has suffered because Dowd insists on introducing Harvey and moments distracting. Schirner's onstage are too Sanderson However, as finds offensive. played by Reich this pose is too subtle, and G, ' v ,,Bottonif>6l'p broadly acted to blend in with v®je University Mall-2nd Level to all her friends. Since Decker the play's soft humor, and her Kelly projects too much % 220 M. A.C. East Lansing possesses a throaty voice, the screeching vocal quality takes warmth which weakens the 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 10-8Thurs. character's high-pitched hys¬ conflict between the two. the spectator aback. 2nd location Now teria is transformed into a more Open: Richard Servis and Carol John Peakes is humorous in ^ 117 S. Washington Ave., Lansing guttural, low-keyed annoyance. Reich portray Lyman Sander the role of Dr. William Chumley . The situations in which she son and Ruth Kelly, a psychia a psychiatrist who panics at GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION finds herself are therefore less trist and nurse who cannot what seems like the loss of his believable, particularly when NOW IN PROGRESS AT BOTH LOCATIONS decide if they love or hate one own sanity. Particularly funny she is mistakenly detained in an insane asylum. Decker's de¬ liberate, slow rhythm seems inappropriate for .Veta Louise, FOR RENT 1 an easily flustered former • TV,STEREO society matron. • Refrigerators Laural Merlington Schirner • Free Delivery interprets Veta Louise's » i for home, class office shop, or lab INFORMATION Closing old location June 24th spring iook computers on Begin your new that you can use Come in and see1 Grand opening of new location on July 1st with a cut from NEW DIMENSIONS IN COMPUTING 1040 E. Grand River 351-0304 Ga,y *' So watch for specials coming up! call 351-6511 $7.00 W (517)337-2880 541 East Grand River East Lonsing, Mich. 48823 Your bridal set shows It should be special. you're married. GARYs Campus Beauty Sabn 549 E. Grand River—across from Berkey Hall. Summer Term TEXTBOOKS Both used and new are in stock now •Supplies for art and engineering courses •T-Shirts & Beach Towels for the pool You'll find these and many more interesting items MORGANS at Campus Book Store ACROSS FROM BERKEY fig Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 22, 1979 7 Bowie By JOHN NEILSON plays it safe on lifted the music he wrote for 'Lodger drummer on this number, for food fo r SUte News Reviewer Iggy's "Sister Midnight" almost example, and this novel situa¬ note-for-note and built a new tion has given the song a fresh Lodger is the latest album by song around it. Bowie has said and enthusiastic feel. rock's thin white chameleon, David Bowie. It is also the third elsewhere that in its new While "Boys" was chosen as incarnation the song is about the single overseas, American part of a trilogy of sorts that responsibility, and if that's the audiences will probably gravi¬ began on Bowie's previous col¬ case he must not have a very tate towards the disco-fied laborations with Brian Eno, Low and "Heroes." With this in good image of it, because the "DJ," despite the song's obvi¬ mind, it was expected that this song is decidely tense and ous cynicism. This is a critical unsettling. look at the plight of the album would be a continuation of Bowie's work with the Ger¬ "Repetition," too, has a very disc-spinner who is locked into uneasy feel to it. The song is a the so-many-beats-per-second manic avant-garde rock that he's been dabbling in of late. narrative about wife-beating job he has, and who is trapped that is delivered in a relatively and cut off in this situation. He To some extend .this is the monochromatic, yet very effec can build himself a following of case. The band on Lodger is tive, setting. Bowie avoids a lot believers, Bowie suggests, but essentially the same on his previous two albums (and the of stylistic gimmickry to nar one slip-up and he is instantly recent live album, Stage), fea¬ rate a tale of a frustrated forgotten. turing Carlos Alomar on guitar, marriage in which the husband Lodger rounds off the trilogy never forgets that he "could of Bowie/Eno collaborations on Simon House on violin, George have married Anne in the blue a decidely upbeat note, and it is Murray on bass and Dennis Davis on drums. The sound, silk blouse." easily the most commercial of "Boys Keep Swinging" is a the three LPs. With the release too, is similar — upbeat curious look at male adoles¬ of this album, though, it is arrangements providing a solid cence that makes a point of the obvious that Bowie has ex base for the layered synthesi¬ idealistic conquer-the-world- hausted the possibilities of his zer textures of Eno and Roger someday attitude of youth. The new musical territory, and that Powell. exampe, Station to Station. it brings to mind a picture of a boys-only focus of the song and further mining of this field will Unlike the previous two al¬ Th» grafting of styles is bobbing and undulating camel train. its stylized male images bring result only in repetition and bums, however, there is little readly noticable on the album's new ground broken on Lodger. opeiing cut, "Fantastic Voy¬ Not that Bowie has aban¬ to mind vestigal memories of stagnation. One can only guess doned Europe for more ethnic Boy Scout days or — if you're in what direction Bowie will Bowie has always been able to age" Sounding not unlike a sounds — there is till plenty of slightly paranoid — pictures of venture next, but in the words pick up on new styles and hjbrid of Station's "Word On a brown shirts and fascist youth to of his own songs, it's exploit them before his audi¬ Ving" and Low's "Always polished avant-garde pop on one ence knew what to expect, and Crashing in the Same Car," it's Lodger. "Move on," "Red organizations. definitely time for him to "move In addition to the fact that it he usually keeps one step ahead of his fans' conception of him. In catchy pop music that features some of the album's more Sails," and especially "Look Back In Anger" all combine was pulled as a single in Ronald MacDonald Eating at the this way he was able to try his straightforward lyrics. Bowie majestic German sounds with England, the song is notewor hand at glitter-rock and plastic gets in some grandiose croon¬ incredible hooks to become thy because during the record¬ The PROTESTANT Pantree?? disco/soul long before these ing on this number, proving some of Lodger's best mo¬ ing all of the musicians that his Thin White Duke ments. "Red Money" is also in switched their instruments for styles became well-established abandoning them as soon as hs persona is not that far behind this vein, and if it sounds ones that they were relatively REFORMED CHURCH him. familiar it's because Bowie has unfamiliar with. Alomar is the became identified with them. In the transition from tne Lodger's title refers to the is meeting for worship at MOR success of Station to fact that Bowie has been some¬ FOR RENT the University S.D.A. We don't know for sure but even Ronald needs a CENTRAL Station to the Eno-ized nuta¬ thing of a permanent tourist • TV. STEREO Church, 149 Highland in break from the greasy hamburger and french fry habit. tion that was Low, howevff, it lately, and this fact is very • Refrigerators METHODIST East Lansing. Services are seemed that Bowie had let the evident in the music as well. Bible based setting forth bulk of his fans in the dust. Where Low and "Heroes" re¬ • Free Delivery CHURCH the The Pantree's new logo HFR (Healthy Food Restau¬ Across from the Capitol distinctively Re¬ While both that albun and flect the somber, sometimes "Heroes" were critical succes¬ tortured/sometimes spiritual formed Calvinistic doc¬ rant) has a natural environment and image with light trines of historic Chris¬ ses, their uncompromiiing un- climate of Berlin, which was On Naming God wood, plants, and flowers, not the plastic and formica Bowie's home at the time, SAILBOAT tianity. commerciality didn't go over Lodger draws from a number of and stereotype of other medium price and fast food restau¬ quite as well with the fans who had been converted through more exotic locales for its CANOE RENTALS Worship Services Sunday 10 a.m. 5 p.m. rants that fill the marketplace. "Fame" and "Golden Years." flavor. "African Night Flight," Lake Lansing 9:45 and 11:00 on Wed. Studies in Bible for example, evokes the Dark So, with the releasi of Stage south of park Nursery Available last summer and thii new LP, it Continent with some Another 339-2073 485-9477 Doctrine 7:45 p.m. Now, given a choice, wouldn't you rather savor a Green world-ish jungle moods seems that for once Bowie is in and some Swahili accents in the freshly baked quiche in a ceramic pan plate with lettuce a position where he must slow down his stylistic changes and chorus. Bowie delivers his and fruit, soup, salad, hash browns or muffins than un¬ stream-of-tongue lyrical absur¬ let his audience catch up with dities at a frantic yet sing- wrap a burger in a styrofoam container? him. True, the frajmented mini- songy pace, while Eno provides and omimus instrumen¬ the aptly-titled sounds of Ask any songs tal that made up Low and "cricket menace" on his sythe- clown. Who does it better on a hot summer "Heroes" are aVsent here, hav¬ ing been repaced by more sizer. "Yassassin," on the other TRADING POST day and you will find them at the Pantree any hour of hand has the night or day. developed seng structures. a distinctly Turkish BUY SELL 6 TRADE These songs ire actually more flavor, thanks largely to Simon of a regression than an evolu¬ House's excellent violin flour¬ tionary step forward, however. ishes, and is at the same time Now serving beer, great wines and orange blossoms. If anything, on Lodger, Bowie more appealing to these ears SPRING FEVER has taken tte innovations from than "Secret Life of Arabia" new & used Low and "Heroes," placed them was on "Heroes." The song as a fishing gear into more conventional struc¬ whole has a funky middle-east¬ back packs tures, and merged them with ern feel, and can be uninten¬ the slick romanticism of, for tionally hilarious at times when binoculars camping gear FOR THOSE LATE NIGHT golf clubs EASTMINSTERPRESBYTERIAN tennis racquets I CHURCH MUNCHIES leather coats van ice chests | 1315 ABBOTT RD (North of Saginaw) Yes! There IS someplace | | | East Lansing Sunday June 24 OPEN EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL BURGER TOP SSS PAID for quality sponsored | Paul W. Green 337-0893 Worship: 8:30 & 10:45am Timothy Quist 337-0183 3 A.M. 3121 E.SAGINAW and 1141 E.GRAND RIVER KING 509 E. Michigan Lansing, Mi. 48833 Ph. (517)485-4391 bo STUDENT LIFESTYLE FURNISHINGS 225 Ann St. East Lansing (Carry-out available) 351-6230 PEKING RESTAURANT rrnr fnts- South Baptist Church 637 E. MICH. AVE. DOWNTOWN, LANSING cock tails — CARB, ^ fooos 489-2445 1518 S. Washington Lansing 372-7120 Sunday, 7:00 Wicker Pictures Life • Changing Vission Have you ever wished that there was a land of beginning again? Bedspreads Hangings Furniture Glasses Dine Out 9t45 a.m. College Bible College Fellowship and refreshments Crates Dishes Tonight I I Taste Treat Class in the Fireside Room 8:30pm Hammocks And More! ^*. tn Opet»i "MwSitLl SUNDAY, 8:30 A 11:00 GREAT IMPERIAL GARDEN OPEN MON—SAT 10a.m.-6p.n FOOD Look! Man in outer space THURS & FRI TIL' 9p.m. 24 Hours a Day FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening 349 1698 Call 482-0754 for information Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor tKossmnns 2080 W. Gr. Rv. Okemos 210 abbott, east lansing Rev. Lewis Wood, College Minister 8 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 22, 1979 Teepee In an age when the approach Although he has an never lived unusual home The three poles which consti¬ ritual the rope has to go around provides a natural chimney to solving the problems facing in a teepee before, Brede said tute the main tripod are lashed four times for good luck." allowing for a fire to be used for modern humankind — housing, the idea appealed to him be¬ together with rope while on the Fabric is then stretched warmth and cooking. The top of it would allow him to around the frame, pinned down the teepee acts as a flue which energy, resource management cause ground, then raised and fitted — are highly technological, one better understand a different, into position. at the seam and staked at the can be adjusted to take advan¬ East Lansing man has found a more simple way of life. He bottom to make it taut. tage of wind direction. more simple way. would also learn what he could The rest of the poles are then Besides the ease of construc¬ In the heat of summer the Steve Brede, 27, a carpenter, live without. systematically put in place. The tion, the teepee is both spacious white canvas skin reflects sun¬ has embarked lifestyle that There is also a more practical poles are bound together with on a the extra rope hanging from and remarkably stable under all light and the sides of the teepee allows modest, but adequately reason. weather conditions. can be rolled up to let cooling "I wanted a cheap place to the apex of the tripod by comfortable accommodations at breezes flow through. a minimal cost. live so I could save some walking around the outside of On the outside, the cone Brede has bought, built, and money," Brede said. the "superstructure" four shape of the teepee readily Brede is not sure how long times. sheds rain and is fairly aerody¬ his current living arrangement now resides in a teepee in Even for a novice, it takes namic giving the structure sta¬ will last, but he hopes to save Haslett where the only sound only about three hours to put "The Indians used to perform heard above the rustling field up the structure and 15 minutes a sort of maypole dance at this bility in a high wind. enough money by winter to On the inside, the cone shape head south. grass is the singing of birds. to take it down. stage," Brede said. "In the Photograph* and text bv Ben Welmers Friday, June 22, 1979 MSU Sports School still growing staff member hired is professional teacher coach," he said. "For classical horsemanship, cross country, diving, golf, gymnastics, ByDAVEJANSSEN a soccer, tennis and track. State News Sports Writer example, in football we have 20 coaches — all of whom are either When the first of the one week MSU Summer Sports School college coaches or head high school coaches." The greatest increase in interest this year has been in the sessions ends today, it is the hope of the MSU Athletic Baum helps conduct the MSU camp along with assistants cheerleading program, which could enroll over 275 participants more than last year. Kenney attributes this sudden rise to a couple Dominic Marino, a physical education equipment supervisor, and Department that approximately 750 kids will be sent home with a of different things. "The exposure our cheerleaders got on the tube Gus Ganakas, the assistant athletic director at MSU. These three good foundation in fundamentals from the sports camp they have definitely helped," Kenney said, "but also the people who have run attended. men work under Gene Kenney, the man who got the sports school this program have done a great job in the last four or five years." A brief look at the MSU school should leave little doubt that the started in 1971 and has been director ever since. While the sports school grows in some areas, in others it has participants, ranging from 9 to 17 years of age, have gained a lot Kenney had the idea to start the program in 1969 but it wasn't reached its limit. "The future growth won't be as tremendous from the one-week experience. until two years later that he could take wrestling and hockey, two because many of the facilities are being used to the maximum "MSU is almost a pioneer in sports schools like this," said Joe already existing summer camps on the campus, and incorporate them into the new sports school. In its first year, the school offered already," Baum explained. "In the past three weeks we turned 300 Baum, MSU soccer coach and assistant on the sports school staff. six sports besides wrestling and hockey — football, basketball, away from the men's basketball program and they are playing "We're the first and oldest university sports school in the baseball, golf, tennis and speed swimming — and had an hockey at Munn Ice Arena from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. But if we get a country." new IM building on the west side of campus, it could change the Baum points out that MSU gets only the best help to run the enrollment of 716. whole program." camp, which is now in its eighth successful year. "Almost every Participation in the school has grown steadily since that time. Last year the school reached an enrollment high of 4,325 and Kenney believes that it is only natural that an athletb would though Kenney explains that it is hard to say at this early give a close look at MSU when deciding upon a college if he or she juncture, the number this year may reach 4,900. There have also previously had a good experience at the school. Who knows, many Ertl holds on to take been 15 sports added since 1971 including boy's lacrosse, girl's of the kids staying in Holden Hall for the sports school this summer may be back in the dorms and playing for MSU teams in programs in basketball, Softball, cheerleading, speed swimming, the future. synchronized swimming and volleyball and co-ed programs in Spring Lake tourney Sue Ertl, four-year MSU golf standout, won her second consecutive Spring Lake Invitational golf tournament when she hung on to defeat University of Texas golfer Cindy Figg on the 20th hole of their championship round Thursday afternoon. Before Ertl could reach the final round of the tournament, she The FIRST Certified had to defeat Elaine Crosby, a University of Michigan golfer in the semifinal round Thursday morning. Crazy Person's Comedy. PETER ALAN DAILY HAPPY HOURS State News Bob Neuman MSU Sports School instructor Tom Szosthowski * FALK ARKIN drills for football participants from ages 10-17 in V3 OFF ALL DRINKS 2-5:30 Spartan Stadium Thursday afternoon. Boy's foot¬ ball is one of six one-week programs on campus that ends today. * NIGHTLY DRINK SPECIALS PETER FALK Al-AN ARKIN in * SATURDAY-GIN NITE An ARTHUR HILLER Film "THE IN-LAWS" Musi'. by J( >HN MORRIS Executive Producer ALAN Written by ANDREW BERGMAN AHKIN Summer Rates are now in effect 1/3 OFF Produced by ARTHUR HILLER and WILLIAM SACKHEIM Directed by ARTHUR HILLER ft C MNHOIi iH* Open Bowling all PG/MV/X CUOMO sum™ c " B~, Q day and evening * SUNDAY SPAGHETTI MATINEES DAILY 7 days a week SPECIAL 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 & 9:00 Rent-a-Lane ALL YOU CAN EAT 4:00-9 *2.25 Mon-Thurs lOpm-Midnight Sundays lOpm-Midnight Bowl as many games as you war (up to 6 persons per lane) mcsiiy inn GOOD FOOD • PIZZA • SPIRIT!) *6.00 per lane Open M-F: 11 a.m. Sat. - Sun.: 12:00 1227 E. Grand River 1 Blk. W. of Hagadorn 332-6517 Holiday Lanes Even if you were born It's Crazy - It's Insane - It's with thin hair, you don't have to live with it. Summer - Now there's ManeStay." It's a new. acid balanced body builder by RK. And it contains Redken's exclusive new protein ingredient. CPP Catipeptide' ManeStay gives thin, fine hair natural- ' It's The Biggest Album Sale In Town feeling body and shine instantly. Hair appears thicker, shinier, yet still moves (East Lansing Store Only) naturally.- Without build-up. dulling film or any dry coating that flakes. ManeStay is available only through Storewide LP* professional barber stylists. Stop in today for your first bottle of ManeStay-and body so natural you'll swear, you RK 7.98 MFG List 8.98 MFG. List 3 oo ®ALE NO LIMIT . JF ALL DOUBLE LP'S I." OFF Headliners - journey - Supertramp ■ Rickee Lee Jones - Ian Hunter ■ Anita Ward • The Who - Donna Summer - Wings - The Cars (Toot Toot) ■ E,W,&F - Dire Straits - Spyro Gyro ■ Kansas - Teddy Pender- grass - "Terrible" Ted Nugent (Yank Me-Crank Me) • Plus Dozens More Plus Our Entire Catalog (Everything) Expires 6-24-79 Existing Supplies WHERE *jt; HOUSE 220m.a.c. roon-sat: 9-9 univ. mall. .132-3525 9un: 12-7 Friday, June 22, 1979 10 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Sox loaded the bases did the much of some of the Sox fans, I fans come alive. The hometown had learned to come to the big DAVE JANSSEN crowd went wild until the city with the idea that the inning was over and four runs unexpected had to be expected. had scored. After that, the Sox Yet, I managed to be amazed Drink To Your Health! Comiskey Park okay faithful were pretty quiet de¬ spite scoring two more runs once again. This time it was by some guy from Indiana that I met before the baseball game Fruit Juice is the and winning 6-1. who was bound and determined perfect thirst quencher despite looney fans As I was leaving the stadium, for those warm summer days. one fan admitted that the to prove to me that his Larry White Sox followers were for Bird was far and away a better We carry a wide selection the most part fair weather fans. basketball player than our Ma The multitude of signs and urn beat as well. Not only did one, it provides a whole lot of delicious, mouth-watering more fun for the fans when a A security guard sounded pret gic Man. When I finally shut all-around complexity of the the floors and ramps leading to him up with a detailed descrip¬ flavors to keep you cool and Dan Ryan Expressway the upper confines of the park home run is hit. ty desperate in a Chicago No doubt about it, Comiskey newspaper article when he tion of how MSU throttled his refreshed. Try pineapple coconut, nearly drive an outsider away again appear cleaner, the view commented during a game star in the NCAA finals, he black cherry, apple raspberry, Park is an improvement over before he even gets into the from the seats is also a prettier which the White Sox were turned around and bad city. Once you survive the one. When the White Sox fixed Tiger Stadium — in all areas apple apricot, honey lemonade, but The fans the most winning big. "This is really mouthed Earvin for going pro up their stadium, they put the one. are confusion, however, you are treated to the real Chicago - right color seats (green instead important part of the stadium, great for such a large crowd," and ruining the U.S. chances to apple peach, and many others! he said. "But if they blow this win the Olympic games. You All juices are 100% organic city with some astonishly beau¬ of blue) in it. outside of the men on the lead we're in trouble." can't win! tiful parts. K—.^. -- lot of the credit for playing field. The Sox fans can't I've been to Tiger Stadium For one reason at least, the with no sugar and no preservatives One bit of the city that is not sprucing up Comiskey Park is compare with those of the several times but I've never felt thought of facing the frustra breathtaking, nevertheless su- given to colorful Chicago White Tigers. I thought I'd sensed uncomfortable around fans. tions of the Dan Ryan and throughout the game that the - • Yet • Sox President Bill Veeck. as prisingly impressive, is Comis¬ The Tigers may lose almost as leaving Chicago to go to Detroit Sox fans were not too faithful. key Park. Having only been to much of the excitement inside not at all depressing. Tiger Stadium, I naturally of the park has long been there. With their team behind 10 many games as the Sox but was their fans seem to stick behind made a comparison of the two Harry Caray, a showman and early in the game, it took the them even if they're four or five parks in an afternoon when the somewhat less than unbiased Chicago team a couple of inn- behind. hometown White Sox defeated broadcaster is in his ninth year ings until they could get their runs the rival Red Sox. with the Sox. Caray tries to fans behind them. Not until the Though I didn't think too As I approached the park, I was amazed to see trees sur- rounding part of it. These snag foul balls with a fishing net from the press box when he's not broadcasting among Frigid-Midget added beauty to which like Tiger was the stadium, Stadium, had bright white outside walls. I surprised when a fellow ticket buyer informed me that the structure was built in 1910, the fans in the centerfield bleachers. He also leans out of the press box and sings "root, root, root for the White Sox" in his own version of "Take Me Out to the Ballgame" during the 0 PUCHIO SPEEDS \ Cavette reg $219 REFRIGERATORS RENTAL making it the oldest in the seventh-inning stretch. American League. The stadi- Pretty Nancy Faust, 10th only M7995 urn's fresh coat of paint, the year Sox organist, does i.er trees and the clean sidewalks best to try to unnerve the P1AYERS made it hard to believe that Tiger Stadium is actually new- opposing team from her post in the upper deck behind A_J 11 L. 41 home \l Velocipede Peddler SHOWTIMES M-F 7:00 9:15 plate. And though the White .1 n • 1 1 . sr than Comiskey Park. ___ The inside of the park had Sox scoreboard is nowhere near 541E.Grand River 5517240 S-S 1:45, 4:15 7:00,9:15 the interior of Detroit's stadi- as pretty as the Tigers' new NOW UPSTAIRS uuomantjare oi LansmG • Free Pregnancy Tests •Gynecological Core Starts June 27th DEBBIE for UJ^Saday! $4.50 per month SHOWTIMES Pregnancy Termination DOES DALLAS • FRI: 6:45-9:00 • Free VD Testing and Treatment S8S: 1:15, 4:30, 6:45. 9:00 -CONTACT.- • Pre-natal Counseling and Referral starring ex-Dallas • s10 Deposit Required ANN ARBOR MUSIC MART Main Clinic: 337-7350 336 S. STATE STREET Point North Professional Center Suite 107 cheerleader llam hi Wood • Free Delivery and ANN ARBOR, MICH. 3401 E Saginaw Lonsing. Michigan "The best adult film I've ever Pick-up 1-313-769-4980 Neighborhood Offices • Guaranteed to Work 1-517-787-6741 •' ..... ' West Lansing Office seen." 20112 E Grand River West Side Acn Centei ' Eost Lonsing 428 W Lena' Al Goldstein's Magazine • 2 Cubic Ft. Unts "ft 332-1066 Lonsing SHOWTIMES 467-0609 X-Rated s Sun: M-F 7:15 9:45 1:2:00 4:45,7:15 9:45 4:45. 7:15. 9:45 ^ Frigid-Midgets IDeliv.r, Available) No che.k. acteoleil Great CailOII Buy H any Medium Pizza I ^ at the Regular the I H Price get Summer Sale! Identical Pt/za FREE I must hove coupon order 7/6/79 # oi I e coupon per 1203 E. Grand River 2830 k. Grand River ■ 2 blks. west of Frandor Prices delivery west of Harrison I delivery ea east of good thru Store Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 12 noon to 5 p.m. ■ Harrison WESTLAND SHOPPING CENTER 6-25-79 - hHorrisor 337-1631 1337-13 485-4406 J Go the Slim, Canon Way (D-'iv-ry Available) No checks accepted p ^ BuyPizzaanyforLARGE the I PRICE of I a small PIZZA! 'upon per order 2830 E. Grand River 2 blks. west of Frandor 7 6 79 0 Canon delivery west of Harrison 485-4406 a.m.-5p.m. Mon.-Fri. The possibility of developing the complex to accommodate MSU 351-6010 1381 E. Grand River Frl.-Sot. 5-10 355-3359 2013 E.MICHIGAN basketball games was also discussed at the June 6 meeting, THE TRA V fi PIIOffSSIONAlS 332-6892 482-0038 Wanted Kindinger said. But both Kindinger and Anderson expressed the need to focus TOBACCONIST BICYCLE SHOP OPTICAL SERVICE utilization of the complex on agricultural education. NEEDED! While Anderson declined to comment directly on inclusion of a NOW HKAR THIS FROM THE TOP gene's CO-OPTICAL VOLUNTEER READERS sports component, he said that using the complex for basketball HINOE AT THE STORE WITH THE bicycle shop to read text material games would "dilute the effort," and that any final decision rests East Lansing's Largest SERVICES please call with University officials. "Since 1946'' OVER 400 QUALITY BIKES (last Lansing's Only HANDICAPPER SERVICES Kindinger said that while the Cseparative Optical) arena would be good for sports, A" *Pipes by Savinelli WHY PAY MORE?'''' Or J R Ninon, Optometrist PROGRAM there was a need to put the *21 Red Door pipe tobacco blends RALEIGH • MOSECANE PANASONIC • COLUMBIA • • EYES EXAMINED GLASSES immediately 353-9641 stress on agriculture. Nicaraguan • CONTACT LENS If you're not reading the little (continued from page 1) ads in Classified, you're miss¬ 332-4269 C^THI Shoe 1331 E. Grand Rivar Brookfield Pleto ing a lot of newsy information ITS What'S Brenes, who said he was as well as some great buys. leader of the patrol at the 351 - 5330 Happening roadblock, told the court Stew- wart was shot by a Pvt. GUN SHOP HAIR SALONS Gonzales, whose first name he CLARICE'S HAIR BOUTIQUE Announcements for It's What's said he did not know. Brenes THE NEW LOOK Happening must be received in the said he heard a shot at the Largest Selection of Handguns BEAUTY SALON Specializing in •Pressing a few pennies State News office, 343 Student roadblock and went to the •Specializing In Perms and Services Bldg., by 12 noon at least •Curling him he had shot Stewart "be¬ "We got the Quick Service for Men & Women •Permanents two class days before publication. cause he had tried to run best year 'round • guns OPEN 5 DAYS A WEEK •Hair No announcements will be accept¬ Relaxing away." ed by phone spent here • rifles THURS., FRIS. EVES. Open Tues. through Sat. prices in Southern Gonzales was killed fighting 1404 W.SAGINAW evenings by appointments Michigan" • handguns "Enjoy a summer vacation twice anti-government guerrillas la¬ 810 S. Holmes St 4 blocks S. a day" transcendental meditation ter Wednesday, Brenes lectures Tuesday at 3 or 7:30 p.m., claimed. PHONE: 372 5760 9 of Sparr—■ BOB'S GUN SHOP back r j, We buy. sell Room 331 Union. In Washington, Secretary of and trade PROP ROSIE SRIFFITH Hospital 'Owner & comes State Cyrus R. Vance, at an Feminist women interested in creative arts, gather to share work, urgent meeting in Washington i»^ Clarice Ellis ideas Sunday at 3 p.m. Call of the foreign ministers of the 371-2115 weekdays for location. Organization of American Free Pregnancy Testing COUNSELING SERVICES WOMEN'S COUNSELING |JrouinciaI JUiapital SPARTAN AUTO CLINIC folding money Episcopalians-Eucharist pot luck dinner 5 p.m. Sunday at with States, called on Somoza to step down as an initial move toward reconciliation. Counseling Services 1226 East Michigan Ave. 2195 Donovan Place, Okemos. Vance said a political solution Pregnancy Terminations CENTER 2 Blocks East of Pennsylvania Ave MUFFLER CENTER must be found, beginning "with Gynecological Core 927 E. GRAND RIVER * BRAKES (across from Rogue St. FAMILY PRACTICE Sandhill Preschool will hold six the replacement of the present Family Planning nmpus entrance) DEPARTMENT 'SHOCKS weekly sessions starting Monday. government with a transitional Call Gail Kane for information. 9:00 am - 7:00 pm 'FRONT END WORK government of national recon¬ Mondays - Fridays 20% ciliation, which would be a clear Okemos (behind Meijers) Make a difference in the life of a break with the past." STUDENT DISCOUNT uuomar^are a 349-1060 PREGNANCY TESTING APPOINTMENTS PREFERRED ■ Non-Emergency Care ON ALL WORK youngster under court jurisdiction. Volunteer for the summer. Con¬ He also called on the OAS to send a special delegation to of LansinG a CONCERNED COUNSELORS E Physician Services Available tact 26 Student Services Bldg. toot North Profession*! Onitf a BIRTH CONTROL COUNSELING WITH I.D. Nicaragua as a first step to ■ Laboratory■ Pharmacy! X-Ray a PREGNANCY TERMINATION 717 S.PENNSYLVANIA bring the organization's "full For Information. Next Instructional Development Lansing. Michigan 40912 "WOMEN HELPING WOMEN" Coll 485-3271 487-9332 strength" to bear on the crisis. luncheon held June 29 in the 1961 The national guard, on the room of Case Hall. REAL ESTATE CATERING IMPORTS STABLES other hand, claimed a "pirate" Special education camp posi¬ plane based in Costa Rica WILLOWPOND bombed non-military targets in tions available starting in July. i MSU UNION STABLES Contact Room 26 Student Ser¬ northwest Managua, including * Hunters & Dressage vices Bldg. for more information. the 14th of July Hospital. CATERING A guard spokesperson said Horses Child Development majors! In¬ there were casualties in the "Catering Specialists" •Lessons terested in interacting with young attack on the hospital, but no •Wedding Receptions •Boarding children? Volunteer as a child-care number was given. •Breakfasts, Lunch- •Training giver. Details Room 26 Student Stewart's death was record¬ l eons, Dinners Services Bldg. ed on film by an ABC news □ 351-3617 I *Bar Set-ups Featuring Our Line of crew that was accompanying Psychology, criminal justice and •Meeting Rooms and social work majors interested in him. 1 Equipment Apparel from India working with parents and/or With his Nicaraguan presi¬ 5000 s hagodorn east arising minors? Be a group facilitator. dential press card in his hand, 355-3465 Details Room 26 Student Services the 37-year-old American TV Bldg. correspondent approached sol¬ PHOTOGRAPHY diers at a roadblock in embat¬ Feminist Self-Defense and tled eastern Managua. One Karate Association offers a course WIN BE THE NEW POSTER GIRL FOR $1000 in women's self defense, Saturday 10 a.m.-noon, Union Bldg. Tower Room, ordered him to lie down, kicked him once in the ribs, then shot him once in the head with a rifle. East Lansing Public Library His Nicaraguan interpreter, & presents free films: "Morris the Juan Francisco Espinoza, also Midget Moose" and two Dr. was killed, apparently by Instant Color and Black CT10N PHOTOGRAPHY , Seuss films, today at 11 a.m., 950 another soldier. and White: WANT Abbott Road. President Somoza's press PASSPORT 201% Grand River (517)332-7654 RESUME East Lansing Public Library secretary, Max Kelly, said East Lansing, Ml 48823 Rocky Rasmussen Brenes stood before the mili¬ ID PHOTOS presents "Proud Rebel", Saturday $20 Entry Fee at 2 p.m., 950 Abbott Road. Family tary tribunal accused of killing ADS 220 Albert St. 332-3026 Contest Starts May 1 film (90 minutes). Stewart. But the corporal main¬ tained in his testimony that he Sawan-Kirpal Ruhani Mission was not even present during meets Sundays, 11 a.m. Oak the incident. To List Your Business Call Sally 355-8255 WORK! Room, Union. Hear talks of Sant Darshan Singh on Surat Shabd Twenty-seven journalists, in¬ Yoga. cluding some American tele¬ vision personnel, checked out of Tai-Chi meets Monday, Wed¬ the Intercontinental Hotel on State News Classified nesday 6 p.m. Tower Room, Union Bldg. Tai-Chi is Chinese healing exercise, soft martial art, Thursday morning and rode in a convoy to Somoza's private airstrip, 40 miles away, for moving meditation, dance. evacuation. I Michigan State News. 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