Michigan gas station dealers meet in Lansing despite a restrictive gas-tank neck designed to prevent leaded-gas nozzles from fitting into By JEFF MINAHAN and MICHAEL STUART Fuel situation is still uncertain the tank, O'Brien said. Purple Martin is supplied by the Mobil Oil Refinery in Jackson, which was picketed by State News Staff Writers independent truckers last week. The station did not receive a regularly scheduled gas The Service Station Dealers Association of Michigan met in Lansing Tuesday amid talk No lines were evident, and a shipment of gasoline had arrived and was being emptied shipment, but a truck from Detroit arrived last Saturday and alleviated the immediate of a statewide shutdown of gasoline stations during the Fourth of July holiday. into the underground holding tanks. shortage, Lasich said. The association's board of directors met in a closed meeting at the Lansing Hilton Hotel Picketers at the Mobil Gas Terminal in Jackson forced shipments to Lansing, Holland, Purple Martin is not, however, without problems, said Kevin O'Brien and Steve Lasich, Tuesday afternoon. Neither Charles Shipley, executive director of the association, nor Martin employees. Grand Rapids and Muskegon, among others, to be sent from Detroit, John Chase, a Mobil other board members could be reached for comment. "We were open 24 hours a day last fall, now it's only 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.," O'Brien said. trucker, said. Meanwhile, some local service stations were experiencing large increases in sales The Purple Martin station has gone from five employees in the fall to only two now, he "I expected a couple of days off because of this (the picketing) and now I'm running all Tuesday due to what one station attendant called "a panic rush to buy gas. said. over more than before," he said. Lansing gas station attendant Bart Dixon said he thought a State Journal article has Chase said he experienced no trouble coming from Jackson on Tuesday, but said he did created unnecessary panic buying in the area. The gas allocation the station receives falls each month, he said. not know if "calm" conditions would continue. Lasich said the station receives only 50 percent of what it received this time last year. As lines lengthened at the Fisca station at 1230 Michigan Ave., where he works, Dixon "Things were quiet. We had easy going today," he said. Lasich agreed that gas runs are unnecessary. and another employee were telling motorists they were out of unleaded fuel and had only Picketers have been calm so far and have caused no real trouble, Chase said. "There is never enough gas in Lansing to fill everyone's car," he said. "Everyone will regular. have full tanks, but we'll be out." "They let us leave the terminal, no problem," he said, "but they just asked us not to come At mid-afternoon Tuesday, Dixon said the station would be forced to close because of the Lines extended onto Michigan Avenue last week when a rush occurred and the Martin back." shortage. station was out of both regular and unleaded gas, O'Brien said. When the Mobil Refinery trucks encountered picketers, they just kept on going past But at the Purple Martin station a few blocks closer to MSU, the situation was markedly Motorists were pumping premium leaded gasoline into cars which require unleaded fuel (continued on page 10) different. Wednesday Scanning the cloudy skies for "The State News Sky lab will be difficult. Widely - scattered showers will dampen the day. Temperatures will peak in the 80s and dip into the 50s for tonight. VOLUME 73 NUMBER 99 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Truck strike OPEC nears spurs meat oil agreement plant layoffs GENEVA, Switzerland — By MARK POTTS Associated Press Writer The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries agreement on an oil price of $20 per barrel as a compromise between moderate and extreme members of the cartel, conference sources said Tuesday. is near By United Press International The first layoffs in Michigan caused by the independent truckers Members ended the first day of meetings without formal statements and were strike idled 900 workers Tuesday at a hog slaughter house and expected to announce their price decision at the end of the conference today. The official base price of OPEC crude now stands at $14.55 a barrel, but surcharges meat processing plant in Detroit. At truck stops and gasoline bulk distribution terminals, the imposed by most members bring the average price to about $17. An increase to $20 a barrel could raise the prices of gasoline and heating oil in the striking truckers replaced blockades with picket lines under orders from police and moved from one location to another in United States by as much as five cents a gallon. hit-and-run fashion. In Tokyo, President Carter was reported ready to ask major industrial countries at the Trucks that ignored the pickets outside the Marathon Oil summit meeting to set individual targets for limiting oil imports through 1980. The plan terminal in North Muskegon were pelted with eggs by the strikers would aim at reducing global imports by about 2 million barrels a day, the amount by which demand now exceeds supply, U.S. Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal Monday night. Trucks moved in and out of the terminal Tuesday said. under police escort. Frederick & Herrud, one of Detroit's largest meat processors, OPEC oil ministers did reach a decision Tuesday on one issue. They agreed to add $800 closed down its Crown Packing Co. hog slaughterhouse and cut million to the cartel's special fund to help under-developed countries meet a sharp price operations in half at its east side Detroit processing plant because increase. The fluctuating fund now stands at $240 million. The decision to expand the fund must still be approved by finance ministers of OPEC's 13 member nations. of reduced shipments caused by the strike. Joel Dorfman, executive vice president of the firm, said the Although some members said the new price might be higher than $20 a barrel, a source close to a key delegation said he expected Saudi Arabia to hold the line there. The Saudis cutback in operations would result in an immediate shortage of fresh pork at some retail stores and possible shortages of cold cuts have been holding out for a price of $17-$18 per barrel. and hot dogs in the next several weeks. Price-hawk Libyan Oil Miniyter Ezzedin Ali Mabruk said in an interview he believed the Saudis would compromise. The company sells its products under the Thornapple Valley and Beefeater brand names. Some observers said it was still possible that Saudi Arabia — OPEC's biggest exporter State police headquarters in East Lansing said the North and most moderate member — might continue to balk at $20 oil and force the organization I continued on page 10) Muskegon Marathon facility was the only bulk gasoline storage facility targeted by picketers Tuesday. Picketing also was reported at truck stops along 1-94, the state's major east-west freeway, but it was much more scattered than Monday. REPERCUSSIONS POSSIBLE No serious violence has been reported in Michigan during the strike. However, one trucker said his windshield was shattered by a flying object on 1-94 east of Ann Arbor Tuesday. Another truck had its tires flattened by nails dropped from an overpass on 1-96 about 10 miles north of South Haven. Libel laws set By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer — The Supreme Court, in two significant libel law rulings Tuesday, Inflation rises WASHINGTON cleared the way who says for trials in a suit against Sen. William Proxmire and one filed he was wrongly identified as a Soviet spy. by a man Each decision may carry far reaching repercussions for the future of libel law. In Proxmire's case, the justices ruled 8-1 that members of Congress may be sued for past 13% By OWEN ULLMANN mark The sculpture designed for MSU's State Center of the Performing Arts might appeal to art lovers, but there's definitely something about State News Kin it which delights the skateboarder. Mike Hays, . libel for statements they make in news releases or newsletters They also ruled that persons figures" who have to meet more receiving public funding are not stringent standards of proof when to constituents. necessarily "public they sue for libel. AP Labor Writer 15, found the ups and downs of the sculpture's 12-foot steel cylinder to be well worth a bus trip The second case, potentially more from Okemos. WASHINGTON — Steep price increases in May for gasoline and other fuels kept inflation swirling above a 13 percent annual rate, ominous for the news media, yielded an 8-1 ruling that persons charged with crimes Carter ends the government reported Tuesday, and a top administration also are not necessarily "public figures" economist held out little hope inflation would slow soon. under libel law. YEARLY STRUGGLE TO GET MONEY The rapidly rising cost of energy was the main contributor to a 1.1 percent overall rise in consumer prices during May — the fourth straight month that prices have risen by at least 1 percent, "Today's decisions continues the trend of Supreme Court decisions that have weak¬ ened the press' ability to fulfill the preliminary the Labor Department said. Continued large price increases also were recorded for housing, interest rates and new cars, but food prices showed the smallest 4f7' funds at mercy of state information gathering and dissemination role envisioned for it by the authors of the First Amentment," the Washington-based summit talks increase in six months. By JAMES KATES The higher education budget alone is Reporters Committee for Freedom of the By R. GREGORY NOKES Altogether, consumer prices have risen 10.8 percent since May State News Staff Writer running nearly $20 million over the gover¬ Press said. Associated Press Writer 1978. So far this year, they have been rising at a 13.4 percent • • • the nor's recommendation. The Freedom of Information Committee TOKYO - President Carter ended his MSU's annual "run for the money" — annual rate. joint Senate- after nearly a year of hearings, meetings, "If history is any indicator, when a of the Society of Professional Journalists pre-summit meetings with Japanese lead¬ If consumer prices were to keep rising at the 1979 rate, inflation higher-ed budget comes out, it's going to be called the decision "an unfortunate retreat" ers Tuesday, prepared to ask the major House confer¬ presentations and lobbying in the pro¬ for the full year would be the highest since 1946, when the removal verbial "smoke-filled rooms" — is expected increased by the Senate and then increased and said "to the extent that it inhibits free industrialized democracies to set specific, ence commit¬ individual targets for limiting oil of price controls imposed during World War II sent prices soaring to end within 15 days. again by the House," said Rick Bossard, and open coverage of criminal proceedings, imports 18.2 percent. The last time inflation topped 10 percent was in 1974, tees will be Yet the race is far from over. higher education analyst for the House it represents a setback to the goal of an through 1980. when the effects of the Arab oil embargo resulted in a 12.2 percent forced to per¬ "It should be an interesting two weeks or Fiscal Agency. informed citizenry." Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumen¬ rate. The chronic overrun is due in part to a Under a landmark 1964 Supreme Court thal said the targets may be backed up by form a fiscal so," said MSU Executive Vice-President "You can't look for any significant moderation of inflation in the Jack Breslin, "but I can't make any legislative budgeting system which recog¬ ruling and subsequent judicial edicts, public enforcement measures. next few months," the director of President Carter's inflation- juggling act.. . predictions at this point." nizes the needs of institutions as well as officials and public figures suing for libel The oil-saving plan has "got to be specific, l continued on page 10) Breslin is not alone. Although the $680 fiscal realities. Early budget bills, which must prove "that the statement was made it will be specific, and it will be a strong million plus higher education appropria¬ acknowledge such needs, sometimes con- with actual malice — that is, with know¬ signal to the OPEC countries that we do mean business," Blumenthal told reporters. tions bill has passed the Senate, a slightly ledge that it was false or with reckless disregard of whether it was false or not." The treasury secretary said Carter will House to consider MSU inflated version is expected to pass the House without serious, opposition, some Private citizens who sue for libel must present the U.S. proposal at the two-day observers predict the 11 percent increase over 1978 79 will be pared to as little as Analysis prove only that the statement was false and that it caused them some injury. summit conference of seven major industri¬ al nations that opens here Thursday. Also high on the agenda will a be a U.S. fund increase this week seven The percent. reason is a simple lack of money. tain "token" appropriations which in¬ In Proxmire's case, the justices ruled that the Democratic senator from Wisconsin initiative to mount an international resettle Vietnamese refugees. effort to Because the higher education bill and most evitably get the hatchet in conference. must go to court to defend himself against Carter told reporters the United States is other appropriations are running substan¬ "What you have in the early stages is an $8 million suit filed by a research A bill authorizing an 11.4 percent increase in 1979-80 state funding for MSU will go to the an prepared to expand refugee aid and he full House this week, after being reported out of the House Appropriations Committee tially higher than the governor's recom¬ attempt to address budget requirements," scientist. mendation, the joint Senate House con¬ thinks a global plan will emerge from the said Dave Murphy, higher education Tuesday. The case stems from one of Proxmire's conference. But one administration official ference committees will be forced to analyst for the Senate Fiscal Agency. But some committee members were doubtful that the nearly $149 million appropriation monthly "Golden Fleece" awards in which said the United States will expand its $15.1 million increase over 1978-79 would survive a joint conference committee perform a juggling act of startling complexi¬ "When the bill gets to conference, we'll — a — he lampoons "the biggest or most ridiculous efforts even if others do not. made necessary by differences between the Senate and House versions. ty to bring the budget into balance. Using have to match the needs with available data from the House and Senate fiscal or most ironic example of government Before the conference begins, Carter will revenues. At that point, some people will The MSU appropriation, part of a $684.4 million higher education bill, is identical to the waste." fly to Shimoda today, a port city of 31,000 agencies as well as the governor's Depart have to re assess their thinking." Senate-passed version except for additions of $450,000 for salary and wage equity under about 110 miles southwest of the main campus fund, $350,000 for the Clinical Sciences Center and $30,000 for the ment of Management and Budget, projected Cuts in the higher education budget, Begun in 1975, the second "Golden persons revenues will be balanced with executive while not likely to be as large as the most Fleece" award zeroed in on research Tokyo. Agricultural Experiment Station. and legislative priorities. And scientist Ronald Hutchinson in Kalamazoo, In Shimoda, Carter planned to take MSU Executive Vice-President Jack Breslin said he would "work to retain every dollar" appropria pessimistic analysts predict, are quite tions painstakingly — will be slashed. (continued on page 10) (continued on page 10) i continued on page 10) (continued on page 10) — 2 Wednesday, June 27, 1979 Michigan Stote News. East Lansing, Michigan House leaders work to create crash program for Fuel production of synthetic energy alternatives State News WASHINGTON (AP) House leaders lined up broad - would help finance energy in¬ dustries that can compete with new Only token opposition sur¬ faced as debate began. How thetic fuels within five years. This fuel initially would be million barrels of petroleum the nation now imports daily, spon¬ sors have billed the measure an Wire Digest bipartisan support Tuesday for petroleum. ever, eight Democrats led by bought for use by the Defense a bill that would help create a Supporters said the bill, de Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., Department to operate military "energy independence" bill. multibillion dollar synthetic bated as the Organization of were ready to introduce a equipment. "This is the first significant fuels industry to lessen the Petroleum Exporting Countries series of amendments intended House Democratic Leader energy initiative. There will be tighten the measure. Jim Wright of Texas planned to others," Wright said. nation's reliance on foreign oil. was meeting in Geneva to to The effort, which supporters consider another round of oil One would prohibit the bill offer a leadership-backed Although the bill is largely a compared to the crash program price increases, could go a long from being used as a justifica¬ amendment that would permit congressional initiative, Wright tion for rationing gasoline — a federal subsidization of up to 2 told reporters President Carter that established a synthetic way toward loosening OPEC's million barrels of synthetic had promised to sign the bill if FocusiWoHLD rubber industry during World War II, appeared ready to sail stranglehold on the U.S. energy market. The United States power that Dingell, chairperson of the House Commerce energy fuels by 1990. it is enacted. Similar proposals and Although even this repre¬ have been introduced in the through the House. imports about 50 percent of its power subcommittee, oil. claims the legislation would sents only a portion of the 8 Senate. The proposed legislation South Korean trip dicey for Carter give the president. The Congressional Budget Office has estimated the meas SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — President here, it has also not escaped attention in Condemned man ure could cost taxpayers as much as $22 billion. Sponsors Two ex-leaders Carter will be walking a tightrope during his Washington. say it would be far less costly visit to South Korea. He must support a Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Moss., said than that and might prove to longtime ally without endorsing its authori¬ tarian government in a way that would Carter should encourage South Korean officials to take "substantial and irrever¬ gets reprieved pay The for itself. bill would provide a killed in Ghana sible steps" to restore democracy here. He variety of government loans, antagonize human rights advocates. guarantees and grants to com¬ JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Firing squads of U.S. officials said Carter will generally said the president should "disassociate the STARKE, Fla. (AP) — Convicted killer Charles W. Proffitt won Ghana's 3-week-old revolutionary regime shot two of the country's panies that produce fuels manu¬ reaffirm U.S. support for South Korea. But United States from the repressive policies" an indefinite stay of execution Tuesday, just 17 hours before he factured from coal, oil shale, tar former heads of state and four other former top government of the Park government. was scheduled to die in the electric chair. dissidents fear that while doing so, he will sands and other materials. The officials in a public execution at dawn Tuesday, Radio Ghana One of the few things the government and U.S. District Judge W. Terrell Hodges of Jacksonville directly or indirectly support President Park bill also would permit the reported. Chung-hee's government. South Korean dissidents agree on is the indefinitely postponed the execution after attorneys argued government to build and oper¬ The latest executions brought the total to at least eight. need to keep American forces here as a Proffitt had an incompetent attorney during his trial for the knife its Gen. Fred Akuffo, Ghana's leader until he was ousted in a June 4 While the human rights aspect of the visit ate own synthetic fuel is being seized upon by Park's opponents deterrent to a North Korean invasion. slaying of a Tampa man in 1973. plants. coup led by Flight Lt. Jerry John Rawlings, was shot together with Hodges directed a magistrate to review the trial transcript and The government would Akwasi Afrifa, who briefly led the country in 1969 with a military report as to whether an evidentiary hearing or other proceeding guarantee a market for up to government. would be necessary. 500,000 barrels a day of syn¬ Roger Felli, a former foreign minister, and three other former On Monday, a federal judge senior officials, who were not Zimbabwean comando raids kill 20 in Fort Lauderdale ordered an named, were shot at the same indefinite stay for Robert A. firing range, which Rawlings' Sullivan, condemned for the Armed Forces Revolutionary Council ordered built just days LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) — Zimbabwe commandos and warplanes raided two The raid coincided with the opening the new black-dominated parliament of in 1973 shotgun slaying of a restaurant-motel manager in Great Lakes sewage OK'd after taking power. Homestead. The radio broadcast, moni¬ black nationalist guerrilla installations Salisbury, Zimbabwe's capital. Both Proffitt and Sullivan LANSING (UPI) - Ruling completely prohibits any dis¬ tored here, said the death in and near Lusaka at dawn Tuesday and dropped leaflets urging Zambians President Josiah Gumede, in top and tails, told legislators there: hat had been scheduled to die in the in an eight-year legal the Michigan Court battle, of Ap¬ Legal struggle charge of sewage from a commercial or recreational sentences were handed down by electric chair Wednesday morn the "people's court," which is "Those who harbor terrorists and ac¬ vessel into the lakes, requir¬ to distrust guerrillas based in their coun¬ ing. The state attorney indi¬ peals Tuesday said commer¬ comes to head trying former officials for al¬ try. tively support their attempts to over¬ cated Tuesday the state would cial vessels may dump treated ing them to hold the wastes on leged corruption while in pow¬ sewage into the Great Lakes shippers. board and dump them in The courts operate in secret The Zambian government said 20 throw my government by force must not immediately appeal the er. black nationalists were killed and 30 bear the consequences." under state law. Appeals court judges found land-based facilities. and are believed to be composed stays. basic conflict within the 1970 wounded. Zimbabwe said it lost one He arrived at Parliament with an olive The appeals court said the a Municipalities and indus¬ of young military officers and Hodges, who also granted a ruling reconciles conflicting law which it said requires tries are allowed to dump enlisted people. dead and one wounded. branch in one hand and a hammer in the stay of execution last month to treated sewage into the lakes provisions in the 1970 Michi¬ court interpretation. The men who died Tuesday The guerrillas want to topple the new other, symbols of the government's convicted murderer Willie gan Watercraft Pollution Con¬ One provision of the law under federal or state per¬ were found guilty of misuse of black-led Zimbabwe government, claim¬ amnesty offer to guerrillas and of its Darden, reviewed Proffitt's trol Act and brings the act prohibits the discharge of mits, and federal rules allow ing it is just a front for retention of white warning that those who keep fighting case overnight before postpon¬ into harmony with federal substances into Michigan for establishment of sewage public funds and of corruption. will be crushed. ing the execution. "which render the treatment standards for ves¬ Radio Ghana said 17 other power there. rules and treaties. waters Hodges said he agreed with The ruling upheld a Macki¬ water unsightly, noxious or sels, the appeals court said. persons received prison sen¬ the recent observation by Su¬ nac County Circuit Court de¬ otherwise unwholesome so as "Thus, we are inclined to tences ranging from five to 15 preme Court Justice William cision in a lawsuit brought to be detrimental to the public agree with the circuit court years each. FoCUS:NATION Rehnquist deploring the pres¬ sure of last-minute petitions on against the state in 1971 in federal court by the Lake health or welfare or to the enjoyment of the water for that the federal law now places vessels and municipali¬ In London, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher of Britain, judges, but "the court's juris¬ Carriers' Association, repre¬ recreational purposes." ties on a parity with respect once the colonial ruler of Ghana, diction has been properly in¬ senting Great Lakes bulk In another section, the law to waste treatment. called the executions "a terrible Temperatures up; ties and buttons off voked." action." the (AP) — It's "No-Tie Summer" in Texas, and buttoned-up, button-down look will be Congress gave President Carter the authority in May to order the limits and the Summer hair to wear disappearing from hundreds of offices Energy Department is working out details. right now! across the country under a federal plan Gov. Bill Clements of Texas is ready for designed to save energy by allowing the federal order. In a formal proclamation, temperatures to rise. issued earlier this month, he wrote: The plan would require thermostats in about 5 million buildings to be set no lower "Whereas, the shedding of the traditional necktie and long sleeve button-at-the-wrist ABBOTT ROAD HAIRCUTTERS than 80 degrees Fahrenheit during the shirt will become more symbolic of our summer and no higher than 65 in the winter. determination to be practical during the hot It is designed to save from 195,000 to 390,000 months and at the same time to conserve barrels of the approximately 20 million Professional Hairstyling energy ... I do hereby designate the barrels of oil the country uses a day. summer of 1979 ... as "No-Tie Summer' in for Offices would be covered by the rule. So Texas and urge all citizens of the state to would restaurants, theaters and stores. enjoy the comfort of a relaxed dress code." Our reputation has been UNDER *8 proven. We offer the finest Chinese cooking in this Perturbed sailors riot in Chicago area. Take out service is available. Call 332-4314 for appt. or walk in anytime NORTH CHICAGO, III. (UPI) - Hundreds "They felt that they were being harassed of sailors at the Great Lakes Naval Training by two undesirable groups, prostitues and Now Serving Center started two rock-throwing melees drug traffickers. within 24 hours because they feel they are Your Favorite Suite 201. East Lansing State Bank Building, on Abbott "They also felt that they were an easy victims of prostitutes, drug dealers, mug¬ mark for muggers, that they did not have as Tropical Drinks. gers and some of the city's merchants, a much protection afforded to them as they Also Beer. Navy spokesperson says. would like." Wine and "They felt they were charged excessively Cocktails. high prices by the merchants of the area that North Chicago Police Chief Edward is commonly referred to as "the strip,' " Navy Chrapkowski said, "We can't figure it out at spokesperson Lt. George Farrar said Mon¬ all. We're still scratching our heads a little day night at a news conference. bit." CORNER CLIPPERTond VINE WHERE 220 m.a.c. HOUSE mon-sat: 9-9 Phone 351-2217 Embattled S.F. police chief nixes stickers mifrrmr univ. mall. 332-3525 ««•««: 12-7 ■til it in SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Disgruntled seen after a teletype order went out to all police officers removed bumper stickers stations Tuesday, the chief's office said. reading "Our Gain is Your Loss" from their police cars Tuesday, after embattled Chief The stickers, which came to public On The Spot attention last week, were described by Charles Gain said he'd suspend any officers police department spokesman Henry Fried- displaying the slogan. Gain, embroiled in controversy since last lander as the work of "a bunch of juvenile policemen." Engraving month's riots at City Hall said the stickers, with wording inspired by a newspaper "Are they being ripped off?" Gain said. cartoon, had been found on several police "They damn well better be ripped off. My cars. instructions are to rip them off, tear them off None of the critical bumper stickers were or obliterate them." Muhammud Ali confirms retirement letter NAME TAGS PLAQUES TROPHIES NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Heavyweight letter and that a copy had been sent to WBA MSU name tags available while you wait. boxing champion Muhammad Ali, the only President Fernando Mandy Galindez. Assorted colors and sizes. to win the crown three times, But Ali could not be reached for All occasion man gifts from Cawley. confirmed on Tuesday that he sent a letter to confirmation that he had actually sent a —Personalize Your Gift With Engraving— the World Boxing Association resigning his letter relinquishing his title. ATTENTION GOLFERS title. "The only thing I can do to increase my PRESENT "Yes, that's the truth," Ali told a news popularity is to lose and win the title back Savings on Golf Balls for the fourth time, "Ali said. "But I'm too old conference by telephone from his Los As low as * 1 *00 a dozen for that. I'm past 33, which has been the age Angeles home. "I'm in a position that I can go no further in boxing." most heavyweights retire. I'm 37, which is a MOST ITEMS ENGRAVED ON THE SPOT 4 GREAT SUMMER RELEASES Last week, Mike Mortimer, the chairper¬ record for heavyweights. I'm the three-time son of the WBA Championships Committee, said in South Africa that he received the remembered." champ, which is the best way to be MARV & HELEN REED 1305 SO. CEDAR 517/374-8634 517/374-6212 Open Mon thru Fri Nites until 6 GET EM SHILE THEY'RE HOT LANSING. Ml. 48910 Wednesday, June 27, 1979 3 STATION WILL SOON BE OUT OF SPACE Lansing potential target of falling Skylab By The State News "Odds are that we won't get hit," Graves said, "but we can't take and The Associated Press any chances in case we do." In case of an emergency, the State Department will set up joint The Lansing area stands a chance of being showered upon by command posts to contact the State Police, the Parks Department, more than rain within the weeks to come. the Board of Water and Light and other emergency preparedness Skylab, a 77.5-ton space station used as the orbiting home for three different astronaut crews in 1973 and 1974, is nearing the groups in order to notify the public, he said. earth's atmosphere where it will disintegrate upon re-entry. Graves said the public will be notified daily of Skylab's position. It is expected that 500 pieces of metal will reach earth, Mayor The media will keep the public informed and predictions will be made in hourly intervals, he said. Gerald W. Graves said. The public will be warned 20 minutes prior to the expected Based on projections, the possibility exists that some of these pieces could reach Lansing, which is a potential strike zone, he impact, he said. Sirens will be sounded and people will be expected said. to take cover inside, Graves said. Most of Skylab is expected to burn up from friction on re-entry. The Times reported that NASA officials said people need not But the possibilitiy exists that some pieces might survive, change their plans or make special attempts to seek shelter when dumping debris over an area 4,000 miles long and 100 miles wide, Skylab reaches earth's orbit, but that it may be "slightly safer to be indoors than outdoors." Graves said. Pieces which may survive the re-entry include an airlock shroud, Beginning this week, NASA will be issuing daily bulletins on the a 4,000-pound lead film vault and six oxygen bottles weighing latest tracking data and the most likely re-entry dates of Skylab, the Times reported. 2,700 pounds each, Graves said. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Skylab watchers narrowed their forecast According to NASA, the spacecraft is now traveling in an orbit Tuesday, predicting the space laboratory's violent fall to Earth ranging in altitude from 158 miles to 163. It completes a revolution of earth every 89.5 minutes. will be between July 11 and July 19. There is a 50 percent chance the station's demise will come by The space station is reportedly dipping nearer to earth at the rate of 1.1 miles a day. July 15, said the space agency, which has begun issuing daily Skylab forecasts. Based on Skylab's orbital paths, if the debris falls on land, the Graves said Tuesday that emergency operations were being pieces could hit in this hemisphere anywhere between southern Canada and southern Argentina. prepared. Youth drinking problems unresolved by law—study Since NASA's Skylab will plunge to earth between July 11 and 19, Al the historic moment as he has painted a warning on a rock outside his Sekol, senior in Phi Kappa Psi house. prepares for emotional issue with many people," Thayer 21 and persons using or supplying fake By United Press International and Eaton said. identification to obtain booze should be High school principals like Michigan's new 21-year-old drinking age, but a study conducted by two state agencies said the "Such public reaction only points out the critical need for careful, thoughtful develop¬ fined to $500 and jailed for up to six months. According to the survey of principals, the Senate chamber passes pot bill law has not resolved teen-age drinking ment of expanded public policy on the 21-year-old drinking age is working better far-reaching issue of alcohol use and abuse in the Upper Peninsula than in the Lower problems and actually has created new among citizens of all ages, but especially our Peninsula. favoring medical to House woes. A survey of school conducted by the Michigan Council on principals was young The people." drinking age has created enforce¬ Seventy-four percent of all principals said they are having fewer alcohol-related use, Alcohol Problems, which spearheaded the ment problems, particularly in college problems in their schools, 24 percent said towns and problems were about the same as before the By JAMES KATES versial cancer drug Laetrile had failed. continue with the therapy longer than he petition drive to return the legal drinking on campuses. State News Staff Writer might have otherwise," Klaver said. age to 21. Questionnaires were sent to 820 The state study said special attention new legal age took effect last December, 2 Proponents of the bill argued that Under the program, Klaver said, a person principals and just over half responded. must be given to the "fair and effective percent said liquor-related problems in The state Senate passed and sent to the marijuana, now legalized for research in 13 House Monday a bill allowing limited use of states, has been shown effective in relieving with glaucoma or undergoing chemothera¬ Of those responding, 56 percent said the enforcement" of the increased drinking age school actually were on the rise. college students. Students still come to events such as marijuana by persons suffering from glau¬ the nausea often accompanying cancer py would request, in conjunction with a new law was working well, 29 percent said among dances and sporting contests with alcohol or and the side effects of cancer chemotherapy and the pressure inside the doctor, that the state Department of Public it was too early to tell and 3 percent said It recommended a uniform statewide coma eye caused by glaucoma. Health supply marijuana for therapeutic they wished the law had remained at 18. penalty be assessed against under-aged are showing up already under the influence, chemotherapy. drinkers. Currently, local governments may but trends are changing, according to the The bill authorizes the creation of a During its first year, the program might purposes. If the application was accepted, But Liquor Control Commission Chair¬ adopt penalties less than the state stand¬ survey. therapeutic drug research program which provide marijuana to 50 to 100 of the the patient would be give a prescription person Stanley Thayer and Substance would distribute small amounts of mari¬ estimated 750 persons undergoing cancer allowing purchase of marijuana from a Abuse Services Administrator Kenneth ard, which is a civil offense punishable by Ten percent of the principals said they chemotherapy in Michigan, said Dick Kla state-certified pharmacist. Eaton said citizens must not be "lulled into up to $25 for the first offense, $50 for a would like the legal age set at 19. juana obtained from federal government "The new law would have worked so sources or law enforcement agencies. The ver, aide to Sen. Stephen S. Monsma, Doctors under the program would be second offense and $100 for subsequent believing that increasing the legal drinking D-Grand Rapids, of the bill. required to submit reports on effectiveness violations. much better if it came from the legislature, measure passed the Senate on a 29-5 vote sponsor age to 21 has resolved the teen-age alcohol "It is felt that if we can relieve some of of the drug to the Department of Public The study also said bar owners should be if it could have been phased in over a after attempts at amending the bill to problems." the side effects of this therapy, a person will Health, Klaver said. The data would then be allowed to deny admittance to those under three-year period," said one principal. include experimentation with the contro¬ "Early indicators are showing that re¬ relayed to the U.S. Food and Drug turning the legal drinking age to 21 has Administration. created new and different problems, es¬ The progam would be set up in accor¬ pecially in terms of fair enforcement," said dance with existing federal laws relating to Thayer and Eaton. The report said it is "highly important for Headlee tax bill goes to divided committee the use of marijuana for research, Klaver said. adults to recognize that harmful drinking Monsma had fought the attempts at patterns are most prominent among adults including Laetrile in the bill. Since the over among 21 years behavior." of age and that most drinking youth emulates adult drinking where bitter debate is expected to ensue FDA, which oversees such legislation, has repeatedly discouraged attempts to legalize Laetrile, the chances of the bill's passage "Even with a clear majority of Michigan would have been doomed, he said. bill followed the letter of the Headlee sectors, it would not have to provide funds But Sen. Edward Pierce, D-Ann Arbor, voters approving the change to 21, the By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Sen. John Welborn, D Kalamazoo, a Legislation implementing — or side-, amendment — which backers admitted is for cities, villages, counties and school aid it would be a "huge mistake" to allow drinking age question is still a very flawed — and that its many exceptions to districts to pay the higher employee pay ocal units to escape paying their share of longtime proponent of Laetrile who had stepping, depending on one's view — the attempted to insert the amendments, had that rule are justified. aws enacted for the general good. mandated costs provision of the Headlee costs. earlier mourned Monday's U.S. Supreme Tax Limitation Amendment won approval Opponents charged that exemption di Court decision which overruled the use of Tuesday in a sharply divided Senate the drug by an estimated 3,000 cancer committee. rectly conflicts with the spirit of the New prexy The complex and hotly disputed bill now All the rest is to stop the constitutional amendment. We have patients in Michigan. Welborn had introduced the amend¬ goes to the Senate floor, where debate legislature from playing "We have opposed this bill from the start opposed this bill ments, the first of which would have could become bitter. because it blatantly violates the intent of from the start because it legalized the manufacture and distribution games. I guess I feel a little might teach the people," a coalition of local officials said It was approved on a 3-2 party line vote of of Laetrile in Michigan, after a separate the Senate Administration and Rules bit like we're trying to play in a statement. blatantly violates the intent of the legalization bill was blocked at the commit¬ Committee, which struggled with the bill some games here. people. tee level. for more than one month. Also exempted are costs that arise from a Welborn, who said he once administered economics Under the voter-approved constitutional amendment, the state can no longer force a court implied or or due process requirement, an specific federal requirement, black-market Laetrile to his brother in California who died of cancer, told Senators local government to undertake a program optional state requirements, and laws MSU's recently-appointed president, They were backed by recipients of state enacted by initiative. "If we do that, I think we will emasculate they should include the Laetrile amend¬ and then refuse to pay for it. The measure ment because "a false hope for cancer Cecil Mackey, has been invited to teach services such as welfare groups, who feared activities at the state level to the detriment aims at putting that provision into effect. Local government spokespersons said victims is better than no hope at all." as a professor of economics and has said a local government raid on the state of our society," Pierce said. Democrats said the committee-approved he will probably teach one term a year. treasury that would cripple social pro¬ they believe there should be no exceptions Mackey said he was given faculty grams. to the Headlee rule. tenure by the University when he was appointed president and plans to con¬ tinue teaching while at MSU. Injured boy Republicans, joining local officials, com plained the measure has so many loopholes Although conceding some exemptions are necessary, Republicans sided with them in Council doesn't confirm that costs could be mandated in several general. "I have usually taught classes in cases without state reimbursement. Not all of the Headlee Amendment deals utility hoard anti-trust law," Mackey said, "but MSU doesn't have probably teach a a law school, so related area in the I'll is consoled one Perhaps the most hotly contested issue is exemption which says the state will not with limiting taxes, said Senate Republican Leader Robert VanderLaan of Grand , field of economics." be required to reimburse local governments Rapids who voted against the bill in 4 ethics' difficulties cited Mackey, who has taught at every By United Press International for costs that arise from enactment of committee. university where he has been employed, Get-well cards by the dozens have been general laws that do not apply specifically sent to Sammy Perkins, the 3-year-old boy "All the rest is to stop the legislaturefrom said he was not sure which class he to local units. would like to teach. whose feet were severed in a farm accident, playing games," he said. "I guess I feel a For instance, if the state raised the little bit like we're trying to play some By MICHELE McELMURRY He will review the courses offered at Sparrow Hospital officials said Tuesday. MSU before making a decision, Mackey Hospital spokesperson Ann Heglin said minimum wage for the private and public games here." State News Staff Writer said. the outpouring of sympathy from the Lansing City Council failed to confirm two candidates for Board of Water and Light "I could possibly teach a class in general public is overwhelming and is appointments Monday. In a four-to-four vote, the council decided against appointing Diane Buckel and Horace industrial relations, but I'm not going to helping Sammy through a painful recovery. pre-empt anyone already teaching in these areas," he said. "He's just amazed that people who don't know him would send him cards," Heglin Clinical center explosion Bradshaw to the board. Both Buckel and Bradshaw were appointed by Lansing Mayor Gerald W. Graves at the Asked if his responsibility as a said. beginning of June. The council's confirmation was needed to approve their appointment. teacher would conflict with his duties as Buckel, 341 E. Edgewood Blvd., is an MSU graduate and an assistant vice president and Sammy's feet were severed above the president of MSU, Mackey said, "I don't see it as creating any conflicts, but it will add to my work load." ankle Saturday when he stepped in the path of a haymower at his family's Williamston farm. Doctors reattached his feet in a injures '[/' plant , marketing director with the Bank of Lansing. on Bradshaw, a former city council member, was appointed by the mayor for a second term the board. Byron Brown, chairperson of the six-hour operation but were forced to Graves said new appointments he would now make may include someone in finance and department of economics, said Mackey has not officially accepted the depart¬ ment's invitation, but has indicated he amputate them Monday because of circula¬ tion problems. Doctors, who had conceded the chances of cigarette cited as cause "probably" a woman. Councilmember at large James D. Blair, who is also a realtor, asked the council's permission to abstain from voting on the appointments. He claimed a conflict of interest since Bradshaw, who is supervisor of the land sales division of the Michigan Department of would be interested in teaching. the operation would succeed were slim, said A mysterious gas explosion at the MSU shower, which was the best first aid for him "I understand his (Mackey's) field of the danger of infection was too great. under the circumstances," Badgley said. Licensing and Regulation licenses-Blair's real estate agency. Clinical Center injured a Physical Plant Councilmember at-large Lucile Belen said Blair's request to abstain from voting was "a interest is the same one that Walter Sammy was still in serious condition employee around 4 p.m. Tuesday. Although fire trucks were dispatched to Adams now teaches," Brown said. Tuesday, but Heglin said he was awake and Lawrence Williams was listed in serious the scene, no damage was reported to the question of Bradshaw's ethics." "I would welcome the refreshing She said Blair did not object to Bradshaw's appointment four years ago. talking and was "in very good spirits." condition at Edward W. Sparrow Hospital. building. Blair said he did not know who Bradshaw was four years ago. winds of competition," he said, referring She said he will undergo surgery again The flash explosion apparently occurred Badgley said a few char marks "at most" next week for further work on his wounds were left in the wake of the flash explosion. One of the main issues facing the board is the decision on whether to build an addition to to Mackey's possible inclusion in the when Williams lit a cigarette on the fourth and then would begin rehabilitation. She The Physical Plant is investigating the the Erickson coal fired plant in Delta Township or buy an interest in the nuclear or department. floor mechanical dock after draining an said once he is recovered doctors hope to fit incident, which evacuated the fourth floor coal-fired plants of Consumers Power Co. and/or Detroit Edison. Alluding to Adams' year as the head airline there, DPS Capt. Ferman A. Badgley of MSU between 1969 and 1970, Brown him with artificial feet. said. for a few minutes, he said. In other business: said, "We could offer the students the Heglin said Sammy's parents, Allan and An odorless gas was apparently released Badgley said a similar incident occurred • the council discussed the possibility of increasing the funding for Ingham County Gloria Perkins, were holding up "very, very five years ago involving the contracting firm Health Clinic from $75,000 to $100,000. presidential selection of their choice." instead of air, he said. • declared June 27 to July 1 as Oldsmobile Week in commemoration of the 75th birthday well" considering the strain they have been "We received a call that someone was when the clinical center was under construc¬ under. tion. of Oldsmobile in Lansing. burned and found Williams under a chemical Opinion MAKK ROSIER Wilson's charges raise Arewe taking a step backward? questions My father recently told me about an old professor he knew as a college student at increasing its numbers. It has begun to attack specific federally-funded programs, such as affirmative action, busing, integra ineffective. I think this is especially true considering the recent commotion caused by the racists' Americans today are so overwhelmed with the problems of the day they readily dismiss the movements of the past. Instead, Ohio University in the 1940s. This professor ted housing, and quota systems, with northern contingent — the American Nazi they concentrate on the issues that have a about patrolling was a highly respected man. wise to the renewed enthusiasm and vigor. One of its Party. The latter's efforts in Chicago, direct bearing on their immediate situation. ways of the world and rich in a myriad of most powerful programs has been to exploit although less violent, were responsible for We must search for and find a suitable experiences. He had a favorite theory, my father explained, that summarized the the white community's disgust with the provoking a sudden interest in the move compromise to this unfortunate and de¬ course of human progress with uncanny financial implications of these sometimes ment in the United States. The despicable structive dilemma. reliability. The Checkers Theory, as I'll call imperfect, but necessary, forms of redress. philosophies these groups espouse must be If we don't find that compromise, the Christine Wilson has lodged some serious charges against the viewed serious attempts to work of Dr. King and others will go for it, argued that mankind's upwardly climb They no longer seem to be the small group as promote University. The former director of the Office of Supportive Services, toward a more perfect state is actually the of fanatics that can be easily dismissed as naught, giving added support to the theory. ousted by her employer, Assistant Provost James B. Hamilton, is net result of several positive and negative seeking damages from MSU to the tune of $3.5 million, claiming the deeds. For every three moves man makes in University relieved her of her duties without justification. The suit also a forward direction, the theory says, it is VIEWPOINT: NICARAGUA claims the University violated Wilson's right to freedom of speech. inevitable that he also makes two moves in the opposite direction. Man's progress, made by Wilson to the State against The latter charge stems from comments Journal earlier this month. Wilson's claim that she was shunted into a then, is simply the addition of these small, but whole, increments of one. I am a staunch supporter of the Checkers Demonstrate a "do nothing" job by the University at a salary of $24,000 per year Theory. I believe it can be applied to a prompted Provost Clarence Winder to demand a retraction from Wilson multitude of human developments, on a or face dismissal. Wilson filed the lawsuit following Winder's ultimatum. Wilson may be the victim of MSU's clumsy affirmative action large or small scale and in a variety of economic, sociological and political areas. Today, it is these three areas that deem peace keeping force program, but the damage claims she is seeking are exorbitant, and her the use of this valuable theory. By THE NICARAGUAN years alone, supplied Nicaragua with be nature of the Somoza regime has reached accusations questionable. Wilson's plight smacks of a minority hiring The newswires have recently been firing SOLIDARITY COMMITTEE tween 30 and 40 million dollars in military unprecedented levels. In the last ditch plan that has backfired. Wilson was an exception to the rule while up accounts of bitter violence between the The push to reinstate the draft is aid, and has trained the majority of the efforts to safeguard his rule he has resorted Ku Klux Klan and blacks in Alabama. The occupying a joint appointment in the College of Education, having been Klansmen, in effort to show the nation accelerating through the Legislature at a National Guard in its military academies. to bombing and napalming entire villages, an phenomenal speed. Where will we be called Under this most inhuman and tyrannical marching into villages and systematically granted a three-year contract to perform her duties instead of the usual they are indeed alive and well, have been on to fight? In the Middle East? In Africa? military rule, the Somoza clique, and his slaughtering unarmed civilians, and level¬ 10-month appointment given to other non-tenured faculty. The contract practicing their repetoire of murder and Or more likely in Nicaragua, to "keep the foreign protectors, spread their com¬ ing entire areas to the ground, e.g., the presented difficulties in Hamilton's attempt to terminate Wilson's destruction in the Deep South. The resur peace"? mercial, and financial domain. Thus, while entire city of Esteli. appointment, since the University was legally required to keep Wilson gence of Klan activity has been, according Ironically these desperate attempts to U.S. corporations were amassing super The heroic battle of the Nicaraguan on the job. Shunting her to another post may have been the University's to the wires, the group's reaction to one of reinstate the draft coincide with recent profits by exploiting cheap land and people under the leadership of the Sandin¬ the largest KKK trials in federal court resources, generous shares would be "paid istas against Somoza and his foreign backers method of fulfilling its contractual obligation to Wilson, but apparently proposals by Secretary of State Cyrus Vance history. Similarly, this surge in Klan to the OAS to install a "peace keeping off to Somoza, allowing most of the wealth is a just struggle. It is a struggle of a people restrained her from performing any duties for which she was appointed. interest has produced a score of anti-black force" in Nicaragua. But why is the U.S. of the country to be concentrated in his who are determined to rid themselves of Understandably, her claim that the job had no official duties surprised factions, each with their own brand of government's involvement in the affairs of family's hands. All this was at the expense tyranny, oppression and exploitation. It is a the administration, but should raise questions regarding the actual hatred and violence. this Central American country approaching and the impoverishment of the people who, struggle against foreign domination and for duties delegated to an assistant professor in the Office of Supportive The course of Klan activity seems to this military form? under this system imposed by Somoza and independence. It is a struggle which Services, the position Wilson assumed prior to her lawsuit. Was the post neatly follow the moves predicted by the To understand, we need only look at the the U.S., never benefited from the wealth demands the active support of all progres¬ role that has been played by the United created by their labor. sive people who respect human rights and solely created to retain Wilson under the employment of the University? States in Nicaragua historically. While now This super-exploitation could not have dignity. We in the U.S. have a special Wilson's side of the story would seem to suggest this. Other questions Klan itself enjoying a strong folllowing. Its the atrocities of the Somoza dictatorship been achieved without the implementation responsibility toward the Nicaraguan people should be raised, however, concerning the University's awareness of masses, however, seemed to subside as the can no longer be hidden, as they are of the brutal repression and terror exerted whose long-term oppression has been the problem. Wilson was on the payroll for over a year, collecting a nation became involved in the civil rights unmasked by the sacrifice and unyielding by this well-equipped military regime. In perpetuated through the direct and indirect movement of the 1960s. Dr. Martin Luther determination of the revolutionary people, the tradition of his forebear, Anastasio involvement of the U.S. government, salary for what she termed a do-nothing job. The comment naturally King and other black leaders told of we shouldn't forget that it was the invading Somoza Garcia who said he would kill every embarrassed the administration, which responded by demanding her us contrary to our wills. As the horrible countless incidents of Klan-related violence U.S. forces, stained with the blood of the man in Nicaragua for peace, the current memory of Vietnam has not been erased retraction. The validity of Wilson's statements have yet to be proven in and how the situation in the southern part Somoza has shown, through unending from our minds, we must prevent Nicaraguan people, who created the Na¬ interven¬ court, but may reveal some improper payroll practices by the of our nation affected those of us in the rest tional Guard with Somoza at its head. military exploits, that he too is willing to go tion and say no to the draft. University. of the country. He brought the honorable This was neither the first nor the last act to the same barbarous ends for "peace". Show your active solidarity with the notion of equality to our consciousness, and of U.S. intervention in the political, social, The military violence against the people of struggling peoples of Nicaragua — We wonder why it took Wilson so long to seek action against the it was his dream that ignited a social and economic affairs of Nicaragua. U.S. Nicaragua has strengthened rather than DEMONSTRATE against the draft and University. Filing a lawsuit over a year after the fact suggests that movement for equality unprecedented in intervention dates back to 1856 when a U.S. thwarted their resistance; as is being U.S. intervention in another Vietnam this Wilson's action was in mere defense of the retraction demands. the course of human affairs. It was, as the adventurer, William Walker, conquered demonstrated by the recent wave of FRIDAY at 11:30 a.m. at the Union. Checkers Theory states, our three moves Nicaragua which then received U.S. diplo¬ uprisings throughout Nicaragua. With the For more information please contact the Moreover, the damage claims asked by Wilson are unusually high and forward. matic recognition. U.S. involvement in people on the offensive, the horrifying Peace Education Center at 351-4648. unwarranted, given Wilson's track record while working for OSS. She Today, Dr. King is gone. The vacuum Nicaraguan affairs has been consistent: In tw v •> ""/• - - ' ' M received harsh criticism from minorities while occupying the post, and created by his untimely death has so far 1909 and 1912 through 1925, the U.S., as a in no way proved herself competent to perform her job. Wilson stands a gone unfilled. We no longer have a leader, matter of policy, stepped in militarily, fair chance of winning her suit against the University, but only because black or white, whose dedication to this crushing strikes, demonstrations and rebel¬ virtuous cause equals that of the late black lions, to assure the maintenance of a of the past agreements to which the University is now legally bound. minister. Subsequently, the social issues so government favorable to its economic and Those agreements may tie the University's hands in responding dominant in the public's eye a few short strategic interest. Finally in 1933, when the forcibly to Wilson's charges. But it may also expose the consequences of years ago have given way to more salient armed resistance of the popular forces, scuttling University employees aside for the sake of convenience. questions such as inflation and oil prices. under the leadership of Augusto Sandino, Now I'm not saying that these new topics critically threatened the hegemony of the Wilson's transfer to a job entailing no official responsibilities should of debate are not necessary or worthwhile. U.S. in Nicaragua, U.S. troops speedily have been discovered long ago. Assistant Provost Hamilton's failure to They are. But, somewhere, somehow, the moved in to crush them. inform Winder of the situation before it reached its current proportions burning questions that sparked our concern With our first Vietnam in Nicaragua, the in the 1960s have been lost in the 1970s points to a lack of communication between those in the administration. U.S. government set up the National Guard Winder should have been able to act on the matter before it reached its struggle for economic survival. as a watchdog of U.S. monopolists, to I'm afraid the Checkers Theory may once replace the U.S.'s direct military interven¬ present legal entanglement. If the administration was truly uninformed again hold true; our reform movements tion. With the National Guard created, and of Wilson's undefined capacities, one can only speculate on how many may be starting their inevitable move Somoza in power, an "open door" economic other University employees are payrolling off the system. backward. policy was to be effected. This facilitated The Ku Klux Klan, like other dynamic American investments and markets while groups with strong social views, has grown at the same time it provided Somoza with more sophisticated in its campaign. A few the opportunity to exert a controlling hand years ago, the Klan reversed a long-stand¬ in the economy. Their interests linked, the Arena may bring ing commitment against Catholics and allowed them to join its order, thus U.S. realized a stable ally in Somoza. It was to this end that the U.S. Has, for the past 15 hidden benefits The proposed agricultural exposition center for MSU, whose THE CuftSS OP 'T9 construction is currently awaiting approval by the Board of Trustees, comes at a time when the University is busy deciding which new facility it will construct next. The agricultural exposition center could kill two Gillis didn't just coach either. He trained birds with one stone. Yes, refunds are right along with the students he was helping. Even when he found out he would There is talk within the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources that the facility could serve as an auditorium and sports facility as well offered this term need open heart surgery in the winter, he still kept training — but less intense. "The State News as an exhibition center. The four phase construction plan outlined to the Where are the ASMSU refunds being Biology students and Weightclub mem bers alike owe Mr. Gillis much thanks (few college includes plans for a multi-purpose arena, an auditorium and given? So far, ASMSU has decided that we, know that it was Mr. Gillis who helped Wednesday, June 27, 1979 the students of MSU, don't need to be told, parking for 2,000 cars. The University has hushed itself on the matter, write the Weightlifting Club constitution Editorials ore the opinions of the State News Viewpoints, columns even though this is in violation of the and letters ore personal opinions. pending approval by the trustees. But the College of Agricultural and ASMSU constitution. If you too are tired of and helped set the club's foundation so Natural Resources has already given support to the proposed this high-handed behavior by what is many years ago). For his kindness and Editorial Department construction, which would benefit the University in more ways than supposedly our student government, you knowledge have helped many students in their conquest of life. Editor-in-Chief R W Robinson one. can sign up for your refund in 334 Student Photo Editor Deborah J Borin It's not this paper's fault that Mr. Gillis' Manoging Editor Sheila Beochum Entertainment & Book Editor Bill Holdship The debate surrounding the construction of an on-campus sports Services Bldg. during business hours on or death notice wasn't more lengthy or more Opinion Editor Michael Megeri an before July 3rd. Sports Editor David Janssen arena is all too evident while the trustees review plans for the exposition News Editor Janet Ho/fmonn Robert C. Brown detailed; they probably didn't know him Layout Editor Paula M Mohr Paul Cox center. The first question that popped into the mind of many a sports fan very well either. But believe it or not, we all Chief Copy Editor Sandra Sweeney Capital Villa Apts., #25 Staff Representative Michele McElmurry was probably whether the center's arena could be used as an on-campus lost something by Mr. Gillis' death. I'm just thankful I had the opportunity to know the sports facility. We urge the trustees to consider that possibility in man as I did. deciding whether to accept the association's proposed site at the Gillis Mark Todd Advertising Manager southwestern corner of Farm Lane and Mt. Hope Road. The center's was more V.P. MSU Weight Club location is a far better one than any site so far proposed for Lansing, where some advocates of an off-campus arena would prefer to see the than a professor University's next sports facility placed. The site for the exposition It's a shame that the article on William T. center, however, is easily accessible from the center of campus, and is in Gillis' death (June 25) made only the second DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau close proximity to each of the campus' four borders. And the advantages page, and a minute area on the second page DUKE7 ANDREWS AT EXACTLY 11:30 PM, GO TO NUT SO FAST. BIG NICE TRY, DUKE. of more parking space are obvious. at that. For Mr. Gillis was truly a credit to We realize the primary reason for establishing the center is to this University. mf HERE. LISTEN VERY CAREFULLY. YOU'RE THE PAY PHONE BEHIND THE AVIS COUNTER- ON TIC THIRD FELLAH! I'M NOT YOUR GOLD WAS GOING ANYWHERE DELIVERED YESlhR IMKF LOOK, DUKE, IF YOU CANT KEEP I didn't know the man as well as I now enhance agricultural education at MSU. We believe the center will be wish I did, but I did know him well ypnu? , ' LEAVING TONIGHT RING, PICK UP THE RECEIVER UNTIL I SEE AN DAY. WE'VE GOT • &°0 „0 . 8 a X 11* TANNING A Atijk p?°ob°0 •cfo. °oo0 •.w: 0 Red Cross has bloodmobile to avert requested a special •i VALUB f AC 3W BLANKET LIMIT t IXPIMS T-3-79 LiMIT, 3.95 VALUE IXP,«n 7-3-79 STATI COUPON SUmmER SHORT COURSES "O STATS COUPON STATI COUPON a blood shortage over UNICURE The Computer Laboratory will offer a series of WELCH'S SAFEGUARD SHAMPOO A non-credit short courses in computing during the holiday weekend. GRAPE DRINK BATH SIZE CONDITIONER Summer Term. Registration must be made by June 29, 1979 in the User Information Center, 313 "" Computer Center. A $2 fee covering materials is charged for each short course. Computer time is Wednesday, June 27, VALHS OOc Jf jR so VALUE 42c EEJF J| -1R R 79 value m W not included in the basic fee, but is available for an IXPMIS T-3-79 LIMIT 1 IXPIMS 7-3-79 additional cost at the student's option. Asterisks (*) next to course numbers indicate courses that 1:00-6:45 p.m. LIMIT 1 IXPMIS T'3-79 STATS COUPON LIMIT 1 STATI COUPON STATI COUPON have prerequisites; for more information, call 353-1800. Rm 339 North Case Hall LISTERMINT ERA SUMMER EVE MOUTHWASH LIQUID DETERGENT 2 PACK Introduction to Computing (100) 120L 3.00 VALHS 33 m. For persons with little or no computing experience. July 9, 10. U, 12, Call the Red Cross at 484-7461 13, 3-5 p.m. 150 A Ac Introduction to the MSU 6500 (101*) For persons with experience at another computing facility. July 9, 11, so that you can "give before you go." 2.69 -4.84 IXPIMS 7-1-79 LIMIT 1 IXPMIS T-3-79 VALUE LIMIT 1 WW IXPMIS 73-79 Red Cross 16 18: 7-9p.m. LIMIT t STATS COUPON 9 Basic SPSS (155*) M ■— A m Introduction to the Statistical 19, 24,26, 3-5 p.m. Introduction to Interactive Package for the Social Sciences. July 17, Usage (175*) is counting 5 0%^f SUNG LASSES Introduction to the use of the interactive computing facility at MSU. on you. July 23. 25. 30. August 1; 7-9 p.m. WE CASH M.S.U. PAYROLL CHECKS Wednesday, June 27, 1979 8 Michigon State News, East Lansing. Michigan TRIP TO WASHINGTON COST $099 ASMSU lobbies anti-nukes, draft Mopeds: a practical alternative NASHUA, N.H. (AP) — With cars slurping gasoline at a complaint of the 75 New Hampshire dealers: "My sales are up aid and tuition costs with positions known. Wachsberg said. quarter a quart, Americans looking for relief may find it in the 300 percent, my suppliers can't keep me stocked." Three ASMSU representa¬ "The Senate voted to take the Eric Sorensen, 29, like many New Hampshire people, finds tives lobbied against selective Capitol legislators on the June 9 The trip cost $524 with an zippy moped, which gets about 150 miles to the gallon. amendment out of the arms bill A less macho cousin of the motorcycle, the moped is a bicycle the moped a pleasurable — and profitable — alternative to his service and nuclear energy in to 16 trip. additional $175 for the rental of University car. and make it a separate bill with a tiny gasoline engine. It has been bopping around Europe car. The ASMSU Student Board a Washington recently. "As Big Ten representatives altogether," Wachsberg said. for 30 years. But in the United States real interest in the peppy Sorensen, who delivers 200 newspapers a day in Portsmouth, had passed resolutions against Stephen Wachsberg, ASMSU we tried to convey the students' "They re holding hearings on it two-wheeler is only about 4 years old. now keeps his car at home. Instead, he stuffs 140 pounds of executive director, David Quig- both selective service and nu¬ now ar.d the House has refused During that time, sales have skyrocketed from 25,000 in 1975 newspapers into a tiny trailer, plops his 190 pounds on the ley, chief-of-staff and Tom Ja- clear power, and the three position," Wachsberg said. He board members went to Wash called the trio's lobbying against to take action on it until the to an expected 350,000 this year. So have prices. Two yeacs ago moped and put-puts around his 35-mile route every day. worski, director of legislative Senate does," he said. "In three weeks gasoline went up 15 cents a gallon. I had to selective service the most im the price of a moped was in the $200 range. Now a new machine affairs, also discussed financial ington to make the board's Other arms bills are now do something," Sorensen says. "I used to get 15 miles a gallon portant accomplishment of the will cost from $500 to $700. with the car. I get 140 with the moped." week. being stalled in the Senate In New Hampshire, one of the first states to recognize the Arms Committee, Wachsberg The moped, with an engine of up to 2 horsepower, hums along Wachsberg said Secretary of said. moped as a motor vehicle, dealers are capitalizing on the gas at 30 mph and averages from 125 to 180 miles per gallon of gas. ' mile to run; a car, 33 Defense Harold Brown was Ban on ''junk against peacetime "He told Senator registration. Cohen in a Wachsberg also reported the Guaranteed Student Loan sys¬ tem will be fully funded but said shortage. "A moped costs a penny a cents," goes one Dealers say pitch. they can't keep up with demand. Bill Wareing, Insurance costs from $60 to $80 annually. Although it needs the help of the operator's pedal power to get up steeper hills, only a skateboard takes less space to park. Maintenance is minimal. letter that all that was really manager of S & W Sport Shop in Concord, offers a typical runs into opposition necessary was an upgrading of the computer system," Wachs¬ there will be a slight cut in National Direct Student Loans. The National Direct Student berg said, adding the letter was Loans will be phased out in the By United Press International good, wholesome eating habits published in the Congressional and not condone consumption of future, Wachsberg said. The 3 Legislation banning the sale Digest. of "junk foods" in Michigan's junk food by allowing it to be The $42 billion arms procure¬ percent interest rate on the sold in school buildings. ment bill with the hidden loans is causing the government schools ran into stiff opposition in the House Public Health selective service amendment to lose money because it is "too Critics — who appeared to good deal," he said. was exposed in the Senate, a Committee Tuesday and was shelved — probably at least constitute a majority of the committee, said the measure For A Lifetime Of Beauty until fall. would be unenforceable. The bill — which would direct school boards to prohibit the "Any time you have classes Senator will testify sale of "non-nutritious foods" on in nutrition and you go back school premises — was opposed and sell junk food you're contra¬ by school officials vendors. and food Supporters of the bill said dicting yourself," Raymond said. Rep. Hood, D-Detroit, chairperson of the committee at public hearings WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. time to prepare his defense and educators should encourage and sponsor of the bill. - Herman Talmadge agreed that the earliest witnesses in Tuesday to testify before the his behalf could be called was Senate Ethics Committee about next Monday. Kelser's a Piston now allegations of financial miscon¬ duct filed against him. The committee, after receiv¬ ing Talmadge's agreement to In addition, the Georgia testify, scheduled its next hear¬ (continued from page 7) ing for July 9. Democrat said he now planned we drafted him. We have always had him in mind." to present other witnesses and Talmadge said his earlier Yet the Pistons almost opted for guard Sidney Moncrief of evidence to bolster his defense. decision not to present a de¬ Arkansas. His announcement came only fense had been made in hopes of Menendez said that the big reason the Pistons took Reiser over hours after the six-member avoiding "painful, private mat¬ Moncrief was their fear of Moncriefs injured knee. "We might be ters relating to my personal panel agreed unanimously to and family life. The committee paranoid over knee injuries. If Bob Lanier was healthy, we would request testimony from the be much better off than we are now," Menendez said. He was veteran senator. has made it impossible to do 10% MSU DISCOUNT referring t?4Ji« chronic knee problems that plague the talented Talmadge last week told the this." Downtown, Open Monday and Piston center. committee he would not testify Talmadge, chairperson of the Friday til 9 p.m. Lansing Mall, Weekdays til 9 p.m.: Sun. 1 til "Sidney Moncrief is a great player, but he has a knee similar to Bob Lanier's and while we don't wish anything but the best to him, we don't feel Moncriefs knee could hold up under an 82-game and would not present any defense against the allegations. His attorneys said at that time Senate Agriculture Committee, has announced he will run for a fifth six-year Senate term in 5 p.m. Frandor, Open Week¬ days til 9 p.m. Meridian Mall, Okemos, Mich. Open Weekdays FOX'S schedule," he reasoned. they considered the case ' til 9 p.m. MSU basketball coach Jud Heathcote, whose team faces a tough against Talmadge so weak that road next season without the services of Reiser and Johnson, no defense was necessary. thinks Reiser will do well with Detroit. "I think Greg has the The committee met twice in talent and tenacity that he'll go out and beat somebody out of a secret session to discuss that job. I'm sure that Greg is going to play, but if M.L. Carr leaves, I think he'll start," Heathcote said. Carr is a starting forward for the Pistons who has played out his option with Detroit and is rumored decision before agreeing to ask Talmadge to reconsider. Talmadge told the committee Take home all the Sun 'n Fun to be heading for the Boston Celtics. in a letter that he would need Plan an Active Summer! Clothes you'll ever need... with This Red-Hot RUGGED WEAR SUMMER FINALE FROM booms off June , 29, 30 Raupp Campfitters Thursday thru Saturday GRAPHIC "T" SHIRTS Tee Tops from $4 were *8 to *25 i the Campfitters logo but many c chine washable cotton — cool to b« Gauze Tops from were *16 $8*35 to OFF Shirts from *4 were *8 to *32 Blouses from *11 were *22 to *50 Actionwear Shorts Sundresses from *14 Great for hiking or walking around town. Many styles for a grea fit. In khaki, corduroy, cotton duck. Team them up with a graphi were *28 to *75 "T" shirt for the tops in summer comfort. Street Dresses from $20 *35 to *74 All 25% OFF were Dress Pants from M4 were *18 to *32 Summer Shirts Jeans 14 oz. denim from $14 were *22 to *50 Skirts from M4 were *28 to *35 All 25% OFF Swim Suits from MO were *18 to *25 Shorts from *3 Tireless Fatigues were *6 to *8 yles. Easy care, long wearing poly The Jewelry Vault 10% to 50% off All 25% OFF Free Spirit Shoes Entire sales selection reduced Vs off original price. RAUPP Campfitters 2021 E. Mon.-Fri. 10 8 Sat. 10-6 Michigan ffiS hh 4ksltfc's 203 E Grand River Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 27, 1979 9 Somoza meets with top leaders It's\A/hat's Job safety bill — MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) President Anastasio Somoza residents to expect new rebel attacks. of 17-2 with five abstentions, but Somoza refused. Only Nica¬ areas of western warning residents they would Managua Happening met with his Cabinet and In Washington, Assistant ragua and Paraguay voted no. attack soon. passes House legislative leaders Tuesday as battles raged in the slums of the capital. In Washington, the Secretary of State Viron P. Vaky said there is no chance for peace in Somoza goes. Nicaragua unless The national guard said Tues day it had driven rebels from the eastern Managua area of Belo Horizonte, one of their key Government radio called on all eligible male Nicaraguans "to report to the nearest na tional guard command post and Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in the State News office, 343 Student Services Bldg., by 12 noon at least Bible study, prayer, singing in Room 341 of North Case Hall, from 7 to 9 p.m. By United rress International State Department said it sees Job safety legislation which pitted business against labor no chance of compromise if "No negotiation, mediation or strongholds. Managua resi¬ be ready to defend the father two class days before publication. cleared the state House Tuesday ending a lengthy battle. land against the communist No announcements will be accept Somoza clings to power. compromise can be achieved dents said rebels were dis invasion." ed by phone The bill, sent to the Senate on a 61-43 vote, strengthens Somoza and the other Nica- any longer with a Somoza tributing leaflets in several several facets of Michigan's highly controversial Occupational raguan officials decided to con¬ government," he told a House Lesbian Gay Council will meet Safety and Health Act. vene a special session of the Foreign Affairs subcommittee. at 8 p.m. in Room 313, Student The bill's most debated provision gives safety inspectors the Cleveland river Nicaraguan Congress on Thurs¬ "Too much blood, too much Services. All are welcome. power to issue shutdown orders on defective machinery which day. This prompted speculation hate, too much polarization they believe presents an imminent safety hazard. Somoza was preparing to step have occurred for this to be The bill also requires employers to purchase any safety down, but Nicaraguan officials possible. The killing must Tai-Chi meets at 6 p m., Tower is much cleaner Room of the Union. Tai-Chi is equipment workers are required to wear. It guarantees denied he will quit and said the stop." a Chinese healing exercise, soft employees a right to participate in safety meetings and session was simply "to get the Vaky said the United States martial art,moving meditation and inspection tours and a right of access to medical surveys government back in operation." "will not contemplate" either conducted by their employer. direct or indirect military in¬ CLEVELAND (AP) Ten Ted Buczek, manager of the U.S. Embassy sources said - The bill is strongly opposed by the Michigan State Chamber tervention in Nicaragua. years ago, Cleveland became Northeast Ohio Regional Sewer some Nicaraguan officials were of Commerce and the Michigan Manufacturers Association as He said the United States the butt of jokes nationwide District, said the Cuyahoga will Walking Tours program needs getting U.S. visas for their further heavy-handed government interference with business. families, and the national guard was studying the provisional when the heavily industrialized probably never be a recreation volunteers to give campus tours to Business groups created an uproar when the measure first city's fouled and debris ridden al river because of the concen prospective freshmen and parents. called on all eligible Nicaraguan government named by the San tration of industry. Call MSU Alumni Office for infor- hit the House floor, claiming they were effectively shut out of men to report for service. dinista guerrillas, but he could Cuyahoga River caught fire. House Labor Committee deliberations on the bill. Committee not say whether the United Never mind the fact that the "There's a long way to go In the battle for Managua, members claim business took an inflexible stand on the Somoza's national guard States would recognize it. river had also burned in 1936 yet," Buczek said. "But I'm measure and refused to negotiate. Last Saturday, the Organiza¬ and 1952 it was the June 22, amazed at how clean the river Volunteer Action Corps offers a claimed a victory in the eastern — House debate on the measure mirrored the controversy tion of American States called 1969, blaze that sparked the looks." chance to meet people while slums. Sandinista guerrillas which has surrounded MIOSHA itself — a program which for on Somoza to resign by a vote nation's imagination. Two main problems remain helping others. Contact Room 1 or who want to topple him told Room 26. Student Services Bldg. Today officials say that while for those who would further many conservatives represents the epitome of the kind of government regulation they abhor. the river, which empties into improve the quality of the Lake Erie, is not completely Cuyahoga. One is to reduce the Students in Corrections. Volun¬ House Economic Development Committee Chairperson Jack Gingrass, D-Iron Mountain, ripped what he called the bill's "dangerous and onerous" provisions. Coffee roasters clean, much of the oily slime that fed the flames of the 1969 debris beer — cans garbage, old tires, and tree limbs. The teer to one room work with young adults evening a week. Contact 26 Student Services Bldg. It will "cause more costs for small employers who already are fire has dissappeared. And best other is to reduce sewage for more information. floundering under regulation," he said. increase prices of all, a few forms of marine life have come back. contamination. The Cleveland Harbor Con "This is one more spike in the coffin of business expansion in the state." River watchers and those servation Committee is seeking funds to clean up the debris, AIKIDO, martial art for self-de¬ fense and personal growth, meets KAPLAN Labor groups and many Democrats claim the bill only (AP) — Major coffee roasters boosted wholesale prices of who work along its banks say 7:15 p.m. Thursday and 1 p.m. ground coffee by 25 cents a pound Tuesday, reflecting market the water has changed from a while Cleveland's Southerly provides modest reforms in the system. Sunday, Judo room, IM Sports - worries of unrest in the coffee producing nations of Nicaragua and murky black to a more normal waste water treatment plant is West. Uganda. brown. halfway through a $300 million Procter & Gamble, the nation's second-largest coffee roaster, "It's improved," said Douglas expansion and improvement ■ Council of Graduate Students raised the price of Folgers ground coffee by a quarter to $3.08 a C. Hasbrouck. chief of the project designed to remove 96 meets at 5:30 p.m. in International Center ConCon Room. Brown bag Single-living status pound. Folgers Flaked coffee went to $2.58 for a 13-ounce can, up from $2.33. MJB Co., a San Francisco-based coffee roaster, also said it is Northeast District Office of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. percent of waste water pollu - open to all. CALL TOIL FREE: 800 223-1782 increasing its ground coffee wholesale price by a quarter a pound, "It's not a suitable habitat for Gtv, UERIAJ'T «_s£ SUPPOSED HECP preferred by U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) - Be¬ increasing desire among young to $3.08. Representatives for General Foods, the nation's leading roaster, and Hills Brothers, ranked third, said their companies had not warm-water fish, but it isn't a septic tank anymore," he said. "In fact some fish have re¬ OoHtu Move. TopAY. 9 " decided whether to raise prices. turned to the river. And tests cause of a desire for careers and adults to seek advanced educa¬ The increase is the third in the past two months and followed the of the water quality of the education, more Americans tion and careers before mar¬ last round of 25 cents-a-pound boosts by about three weeks. lower Cuyahoga show that it is than ever before are choosing riage," the report says. It notes The latest wholesale price increase may be passed on to that most of the increase in chemically stable." to live alone, according to a consumers, although supermarkets often sell coffee at or below Hasbrouck said the river is report issued Tuesday by the single-person households has wholesale prices to attract business. not clean, but the chemical Census Bureau. involved persons under age 35 Worries that strife in Nicaragua might spread to Honduras and balance does not fluctutate As of March 1978, more than who are either divorced or Costa Rica, both major coffee exporters, were combined with daily as it did in 1969, largely one American household in five never married. concerns over future coffee supplies from Uganda and neighboring because "the industrial plants consisted of someone living According to bureau experts, Zaire. along its banks don't dump alone, the study says. of all the nation's households, These concerns came on top of uncertainties caused by drought directly into the river any The report on "Marital 17 percent consisted of single in Central America and by frost, which struck coffee-growing more." Status and Living Arrange¬ individuals in 1970. By 1978, areas of Brazil May 31. A 1975 frost in Brazil cut the following In fact, industries along the ments" also discloses spec tacular growth in the number of this group had grown to 22 percent. year's harvest in the world's leading coffee-producing nation percent. by 60 twisting river, including Re public Steel, Jones & Laughlin For Dependable Help unmarried couples gether, a living to¬ continuing rise in the The bureau defines a house¬ Roasters, anticipating they will have to pay more in the future for coffee because of the Brazilian frost, have been passing Steel and DuPont, have recent¬ ly reported their water intake Call We-Haul Moving! number of divorces and a hold as a person or group of increases in the prices of green coffee beans on to wholesale screens have been clogged with tendency to postpone marriage. people living together in a dw rates include The growth in single-person house, apartment or other customers. fish, and not oil and debris as in urance 14 foot truck gas r Call 372-8265 The Agriculture Department has predicted retail coffee prices the past. households "may reflect an housing unit. will rise by 40 cents a pound this summer because of the frost. ruture pads and my labor Mon. thru Sat. 10AM Sunday 12 NOON-5PM - 9PM minolta's Closed July 4th BARREL Prices good thru 6-3-79 newest Now Appearing SLR SYSTEM CAMERA PEYOTE The New! xgi Next Week: Automatic July 4, 5, 6 & 7 The Stratton Brothers Band will & Specially Priced be making their last & final irity and full 88 *249 appearance itrol. ' the XG I is priced so low it saves you money to Limited Reservations being accepted put towards the Auto Winder G to ad¬ vance the film for you at about two 521 E. Grand River Ph. 351-0608 pictures a second and rhe Auto Electro- flash I32X offers auto exposure with W/45mm F2.0 Lens bounce lighting Auto 132X Electro Flash. 59" C Leonards "Photo Shop" Takes Trade Ins Auto Winder G 89" •sin Marantz Sound good enough m leave home for! UniOR-4 AM/FM STEREO with CASSETTE And 6x9 2 WAY SPEAKERS Grill Hours thru On The Corner of Grand River & Abbot July 25th The full the price sette life like impact of Marantz ROLLING ot ordinary cor stereo Take one CAR Deck with auto e|ect Add a pair c speakers And pay just '229*' for the wholi THUNDER cor si 300SSAM269FM6 Ste9 z ike Phase x 2w locked Loop Tun- The Morontz CAR 300 gives you featur, r FM stations, LED Stereo FM M-F 7:15 a.m.-7:00 p.m. ,ng Presets for ,nS Indict Superhard Permalloy Tape Head and Automatic Cassette Eject Sat. & Sun. 9:00 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. — ******************* intacriLi JJ iLJj 88 F°rthe %' 4* WITH COUPON on any 25'OFF 24 oz. Beverage M EXPIRES JULY 28th M We sound better $229 Complete System ******************* Wednesday, June 27, 1979 10 Michigan State News, East Lonsing, Michigan Amount of MSU Fuel situation uncertain funding up to state Carter finishes (continued from page 1) in a year in which other share of the cutbacks. legislators have repeatedly pre-summit meeting that the Japanese have indica (continued from page 1) them and radioed the terminal to ask for a location which wasn't possible, Murphy said. A slow¬ programs — particularly in the (continued from page 1) freeze oil imports at current of social services, correc¬ stressed that any necessary levels through 1985. ted they will support the plan, being picketed, he said. ing economy, the threat of an areas questions from a group of about The Boron Oil station, 600 East Michigan Ave., advertised low tions and mental health — have cuts would be made strictly on But Blumenthal indicated he and French and Italian re auto strike and a drop in 500 Japanese in an event pat top priority, higher education a policy basis, without regard found the European plan un has been favorable. prices, but drivers who entered the station left quickly when they tourism are expected to cut terned after the town meetings sponse saw 55-gallon drums blocking pumps and a sign saying the station suffer disproportionate to political influence. he has held in the United workable and inequitable be Blumenthal also said he held sharply into tax revenue. And may a was closed because its monthly gas allocation had run out. But despite the emphasis on cause it would discriminate advance discussions on the States. a "purely rational" budget pro In East Lansing, the problem was apparently less severe. The plan Carter will offer at against such countries as Japan proposal with officials of Saudia cess, few people discount the Arabia and Kuwait, two key The Sunoco station, 111 East Saginaw St., reported good the summit to set individual which import all of their fuels. importance of a school's lobby¬ supplies. Employee Vince Landolfi said the station will probably Inflation rises past 13% ing effort. An artful presenta¬ tion, a clearly stated funding country limits on oil imports falls short of a European plan to He said nations own energy producing their could expand such production while freezing im¬ members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Coun¬ tries, who said they like it. make it to the end of June without a shortage. Sunoco was charging 94.9 cents for a gallon of self-serve regular fuel. request — or just skillful per ports. The treasury secretary also (continued from page 1) sonal contact — can make a The Bay station, 315 W. Grand River Ave., also had no severe Blumenthal said setting spe said, reiterating earlier state¬ monitoring agency told a congressional committee after the latest inflation report was released. difference between a school's fiscal life and death. MSU funds cific goals beyond 1980 would be difficult because future ener¬ ments by other administration officials, that the United States shortage problem. "We have enough to hold out," employee Mike Siebert said. Barry Bosworth, outgoing director of the president's Council on Most legislators agree that would meet a commitment to Bay was charging 90.9 cents for regular and is operating on gy needs are uncertain. But he Wage and Price Stability, told the Joint Economic Committee that MSU President Edgar Harden (continued from page 1) cut its oil imports by 5 percent. reduced hours to stave off shortage problems, Siebert said. said the United States could energy has replaced food as "the most serious inflation problem we is a master at the art of contained in the current version Five percent oil consumption In the Okemos area, Shell station employee Bob Wood said the face." of the bill. accept general goals after 1980 situation doesn't look very good, but Shell will probably make it to influence. cutbacks were agreed to by the "We're extremely apprecia if they are reviewed periodical¬ the end of June. "I see no hope for moderating energy prices" in the near term as "Harden would come down United States and 19 other ly- long as shortages for crude oil continue, Bosworth said in here in the mornings, even if he tive to the Legislature for the He said in a briefing for a members of the International additional $830,000," he said, explaining his gloomy assessment of administration efforts to had just a few minutes, to "and we feel they put the money small group of U.S. reporters Energy Agency last March. shake some hands," said one combat inflation. in the right places." Wednesday legislative analyst. "You'd look Despite the latest sharp rise in consumer prices, the average up, and there'd be Ed Harden. MSU President Edgar L. is worker was able to keep up during May, the Labor Department said in a separate report. You'd think nothing of it." Harden had earlier expressed OPEC nears agreement After adjusting for inflation and subtracting real spendable earnings remained taxes, a worker's unchanged from April, the And despite the increasing role of sophisticated budget some disappointment over the Senate appropriations for the (continued from page 1) Vodka Night modeling techniques, computer main campus fund and the government said. Clinical Sciences Center. into a two-tier pricing system, with the Saudis at one price and the But for the 12 months ending in May, workers' purchasing analysis and "no fun and games" funding, the budget Sen. Stephen S. Monsma, D-Grand Rapids, a member of rest of the cartel at a higher price. Mana Saeed Al-Oteiba, OPEC president and oil minister of the % off power declined by 3.3 percent, indicating they could not keep pace process still has room for United Arab Emirates, warned of a "dramatic worsening" of the the Senate Appropriations sub with inflation during that longer span. conventional, personal politics. committee on Higher Educa world's oil supply system before the mid-1980s because of an Thursday Gasoline prices jumped 5 percent in May, following a 6 percent The race has really just rise in April. So far this year, gasoline prices have been rising at a begun. tion, said the final appropriation expected sharp increase in Soviet imports from Arab producers. 55 percent annual rate, the government said. "Absolutely anything can happen in conference," said would probably be somewhere between the governor's recom¬ Oteiba, considered a moderate, said he favored a price of $20 per barrel and added OPEC must return to a unified price, "without 'Come see Price rises for other fuels were equally dramatic. Home heating mended 10.4 percent increase which there will be no return to stabilization." Sen. Stephen S. Monsma, oil prices jumped 5.3 percent. percent. Gas and electricity prices rose 2.6 D-Grand Rapids, a member of the Senate appropriations Sub¬ and the 11.4 percent hike approved by the House commit Among the nations which have said they favor $20 are Gabon, Algeria, Iraq, Venezuela and the United Arab Emirates. What a Buck'll Separately, a congressional drive to give Carter authority to committee on Higher Educa¬ tee. The issue of continuation of surcharges is still up in the air, impose mandatory wage and price controls sputtered Tuesday when a caucus of House Democrats failed to muster a quorum to take action. tion. "Everything's up for grabs." The Senate had mended a 10.8 percent recom increase. however, accohding to the sources. Over the past several months, as cuts in the supply of oil from Iran caused world oil markets to tighten, OPEC's members found Buy' buyers for their oil at almost any price and began adding surcharges to the base price to take advantage of the situation. These surcharge, some as low as 60 cents a barrel, leapfrogged Court lands significant libel rulings over several months and now are as high as $5 a barrel. The proliferation of surcharges has worried OPEC members who see it as weakening the cartel's firm grip on world oil prices. GOOD FOOD • PIZZA • SPIRITS Open M-F: 11a.m. s0t.: 12:00 Sun.: 2:00 1227 E.Grand River 1 Blk. W. of Hagadorn 332-6517 (continued from page 1) During that period, Wolston was ordered on several occasions to Mich., recipient of several public grants. testify before a federal grand jury in New York City. On one occasion, he failed to appear before the panel. Begun in 1975, the second "Golden Fleece" award zeroed in on research scientist Ronald Hutchinson in Kalamazoo, Mich., At no time during the FBI's investigation or the criminal 5 DAYS LEFT OF SALE MADNESS recipient of several public grants. prosecution of Soble was Wolston implicated in any wrongdoing. Hutchinson's experiments involved, among other things, But two years later, a book written by an associate of Soble's attempts to measure aggression by recording electrical impulses in quoted Soble as identifying Wolston as a Soviet agent. The book's the jaw muscles of monkeys under various conditions. author noted that Soble was a "confirmed liar." *250,000 THOUSAND DOLLAR MENS & Noting that $500,000 in government funds had been spent for In 1960, a published FBI report identified Wolston as a Soviet the experiments, Proxmire's press release said: spy- "Dr. Hutchinson's studies should make the taxpayers as well as his monkeys grind their teeth. In fact, the good doctor has made a fortune from his monkeys and in the process made a monkey out of John Barron, then an associate editor for Reader's Digest, began research in the late 1960s into the Soviet spy network. His work led to a 1974 book: "KGB: The Secret Work of Soviet Agents." SEMI-ANNUAL. the American taxpayer." Lower courts ruled Proxmire's statements were shielded from lawsuit by congressional immunity. The justices rejected that — and rejected the argument that Hutchinson was a public figure The 460-page book made one reference to Wolston, identifying him as one of several Soviet agents "convicted of espionage or falsifying information or perjury and-or contempt following espionage indictments." CLOTHING SALE who had to prove "actual malice" on Proxmire's part. Barron's statement was based on the 1960 FBI document. The "Soviet agent" case came to the nation's highest court after Wolston sued Barron and his publishers, but the suit was dismissed by a trial judge who ruled Wolston was a "public figure" AT DRASTICALLY Reduced a federal appeals court dismissed a libel suit filed by Ilya Wolston of Arlington, Va. and had not proved that Barron acted with "actual malice." Jack Soble, Wolston's uncle, pleaded guilty in 1957 to espionage The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the dismissal but PRICES which means you .. charges and was sentenced to seven years in prison. Tuesday's ruling reinstated Wolston's lawsuit. MEN'S & WOMEN'S] CM °90 AM A 0N"BRANDNAME '" CLOTHING Get set for summer fun with some help from your credit union We're ready to help with the money you need for that new boat, camper, or vacation trip. Or maybe you'd like to buy a new car before prices go any higher. Perhaps your idea of summer fun is improving your home. No matter what your plans, if they involve money, check with us now for fast, convenient, low-cost financing. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY &) FEDERAL CREDIT UNION n On campus at 600 E. Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. • Phone 353-2280 Michigan State News, East Lonsing, Michigan Wednesday, June 27, 1979 1 1 Classified Advertising Auto Service Employment ||ji| | Apartments W L Houses Rooms For Sale ||^| | lost & Found Information OWNERS REPAIR manuals BABYSITTER NEEDED for 4 REFRIGERATORS 2 and 4 ROOMMATE WANTED for 2 ROOMS FOR rent for sum¬ 2 BICYCLE tires for sale. LOST 4 YEAR old dark for foreign cars. Over 100 month old. Flexible hours, cubic foot sizes, free delivery. bedroom townhouse. Fe¬ mer, good location, furnished Sew-ups with tire savers, gray/brown striped, female PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. Call 351-3636. S-5-6-29 (3) titles in stock at CHEQU¬ own transportation, experi¬ United Rent-All, 351-5652. male. For information call $50. Ann 337 7484. tabby with flea collar. Last 351-2385. 6-7-2 141 3-6-29 13) 332 4546 after 5 p.m. daily. seen near Virginia St. Re¬ RATES ERED FLAG, 2605 East Kala ence. FOR SUMMER only, furnish¬ Z-5-7^32 ward. Before 4 p.m., call mazoo Street. One mile west 8-7-6 (4) ONE BEDROOM ed modern $60/ BRING YOUR optical pre¬ 351 5950 extension 265. After of campus. 487-5055. PART TIME janitorial posi¬ duplex rooms, 1 Near campus, Wayland Ave. ATTENTION GRAD stu¬ month. With cooking. 351 - scription to OPTICAL DIS¬ 5 p.m., call 337 7038. Heidi. nes 1 3 6 8 day-90* per line C-5-6-29 (8) tions available early evenings. COUNT, 2617 East Michigan, 3 days-80' per line Call Mr. Grossi, 482-6232. Begins July 10. $205. 332 dents. East side 2 bedroom. 6471. C-4-6-29 (5) 15-7-3 (8) -3 2.70- 7.20 -13.50 16.8? Attention 8-7-11 (3) 1027. 3-7-2 (3) $230 including utilities. 669 Lansing. C-4-6-29 (4) 4 3.60 9.60 18.00 22.40 6days-75' per line 5513. 5-6-29 (4) ROOM FOR summer, fall 5 4.50 12.00 22.50 28.00 5.40 14.40 27.04 33.60 8 days-70' per line "AT Owners WANTED PR Specialist - FURNISHED 1 apartment. Available for July BEDROOM FURNISHED FACULTY option. Non-smoker. $80/mo. (July-August) Spartan Ave. INSTANT CASH! We're pay¬ ing $1 -$2, got albums in good | Personal |[/1 6 Why hove we become experienced in magazine pro¬ duction and public relations. and August. Call 332-5126 or home, all amenities, 3 month: 351-0827. 3-6 27 (4) shape. WAZOO RECORDS, PARKING SPACES for rent. -7 - 6.30 16.84 31.50 39.20 Line rate per insertion Lansing's largest Fiat re¬ 349-1267. 3-7-2 (4) 223 Abbott. 337-0947. $20 per month. Call 332-6685. Minimum 2 years college. 8/16 - 11/16 Professor over¬ pair shop over the past few C 5-6 29 (4) MASTERCHARGE & VISA WELCOME Salary $14,250. Contact: seas, Approximately $400/- ROOMMATE NEEDED. $75/ 8-7-11 (3) years? Call us the next Michigan Nurses Associa¬ month 332-8815. 8-7-6 (4) month plus utilities. 4 blocks EconoLines—3 lines-s4.00-5 days. 80' per line time your car needs repair BOOKS! 3 floors of books, tion, 120 Spartan Ave., E. FOR RENT from campus. 313 Milford. over 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when and you'll know the ans¬ magazines and comics. CUR wer. You'll be pleased with Lansing, Mi. 48823, (517) • TV,STEREO RED GIANT has a large 332-6281 3 6-27 (3) IOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 East Real Estate cancelled. Price of item(s) must be stated 337-1653. E.O.E. 3-6-29(10) selection of houses, apart¬ • Refrigerators Grand River, East Lansing. in ad. Maximum sale price of MOO. ments, duplexes, studios etc. ROOM - PREFER female COUNTRY HOME n Rose- • Free 332-0112. C 5-6-29 (5) No Commercial Ads CETA 6 Eligible only. Full¬ Delivery . . . Most areas, sizes, and grad or over 26. No pets. lake Conservation area. Brick, Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines - l2.25 - per time. Information specialist. l 371-1795 prices. Call and see if we have Okemos/Mason area, $150. BARBER CHAIR - burnt 4-bedroom cape-cod. 2 acres insertion. 75' per line over 3 lines (pre¬ iimrns $4.04/hour, Job slot what you're looking for. Be¬ Country. 349-3299. orange and chrome, recliner. private, with beautiful land¬ 9-9, 349-1065. payment). #WASI, general publicity, 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS, $150 tween C-5-6-29 (7) 5-6^29 (4)__ Great for rec room or fraterni¬ scaping, heatalator fireplace, 1206 Oakland special projects. Residency and up. ty. $50. 332 2896. E-5-6-29 (4) screened patio. Perfect con¬ Newly redecorated WOMEN NEEDED. Own Rummage/Garage Sale ads—4 lines - '2.50. Call for Appt. and income requirements. locations. 485-8525. dition. $74,999 641-4587, EAST LANSING - 3,4,5 room, near campus. $93.75 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. IV4-4411 Call Liz Hogg 676-3774, Ce¬ 8-7-13 (3) month. 372-5034. 8-7-6 (3) NEW STEREO arrivals - used mornings. 3-7-2 (8) dar and Jolly. 2-6-27 (9) man houses. Walking dis¬ 'Round Town ads—4 lines-l2.50-per insertion. Onkyo and Yamaha stereo tance to MSU. 339-1022. 63' per line over 4 lines. FEMALE NEEDED to rent 8-7-6 (3) GIRL, QUIET, close to cam¬ receivers. Phase Linear 400 Recreation VIDEOTAPE TRANSCRIBER Cedar Village apartment sum¬ power amp. RTR Tower Lost & Found ads/Transportation ads — 3 pus. Private entrance. No Swedish or Dutch native SKYDIVING EVERY week Employment l||i| speakers. Much Much More! - mer term, close to campus lease. Call 351-8415. lines-M ,50-per insertion. 50' per line over ONLY 3 HOMES left for fall end and late afternnon. First speaker, hours flexible, $5/ with balcony, $50/month. 2-7-2 (3) Lightning fast electronic re¬ 3 lines. hour. Training on the job. leasing now. Call EQUITY pair service. WILCOX TRAD¬ jump instruction every Satur¬ 332 0427. 3-7-2 (6) VEST 351-1500 for more POSITIONS NOW open for 453-3720. 5-7-3 (5) ING POST, 509 E. Michigan. day and Sunday starting at 10 Deadlines information. OR-5-6-29 (5) FOR SUMMER. Efficiency general maintenance work. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, C-5-6-29 (8) a.m. and weekdays by ap¬ room. Lady or gentleman. Ads-2p.m.-l class day before publication. Primarily need morning WANTED YOUTH fellowship furnished, 1 bedroom utilities EAST LANSING, 5 bedroom, Quiet. 482 8304. 2-6-29 (3) pointment. Free skydiving hours. See Chandos McCoy director. Request resume, USED BIKES. All sizes $15- programs for groups, MSU Cancellation/Change-lp.m.-l class day be¬ paid, $185/month plus depos¬ 2 full baths, $350/month. Call between 1 and 2 p.m. at references, and church rela¬ $100. Also used parts. We Sport Parachute Club and fore publication. it. Call 489-5574 after 6 p.m. 332-2625. 3-6-29 (3) ROOM IN nice house near Owen Graduate Center - tionship. Call 332-5073 or OR-1-6-27 (6) also buy used bikes. Call Charlotte Paracenter. 372- Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled busline. $52.50. Prefer grad. or maintenance department. apply P.O. Box 1614 East NEAR MSU farms - 6 Charlie's Bike Shop, 393-2484 9127, 543-6731. 355-5009. 2-6-29 (7) 372-4671. 8-7-6 (3) 5-6-29 (6) changed until after 1st insertion. Lansing. 3-6-29 (3) NORTH PENNSYLVANIA - bedroom, 2 living rooms, 2 C-5-6-29 (10) There is a M.00 charge for 1 ad change plus 1 bedroom, up, now; $140. Or full baths, kitchen, 3 porches, FEMALE, OWN room. 50' per additional change for maximum of 3 changes. FLOORMEN POSITIONS available. Apply in person. RELIABLE MARRIED couple with Christian background to 2 bedroom, down, July 1; $160. Both partly furnished, full basement, horse barns + 5 acres of farm land. $725 per $77.50. Okemos area, mediate occupancy. im¬ 349- | Animals ||>^l ["Rummage Saie~| \W\ Rainbow Ranch 2843 E. do janitorial work of church no pets, adults. 351-7497. month. 337-7502. The State News will only be responsible for 4834. 8-7-11 (3) BIG YARD and garage sale. Grand River. 351-1201. and possibly supervise young 8-7-13 (5) ENGLISH SETTER mixed OR-1-6-27 (6) - June 28-29-30. 527 Florence, the 1st day's incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ 3-7-2 (5) adults. Starting July 23. Ex¬ puppies. Mother good hun¬ back of Palmer Bush, Lan¬ ment claims must be made within 10 days cellent benefits, housing. WEST OF campus, 2 miles. 1 FALL - 2 females needed in For Sale ter, family dog. $10 to good ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIS¬ Send resume to J. Meacham, house. Own sing. 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Priced to of expiration date. room, efficiency up, share 6 bedroom home. 655-3361 after 5 p.m. sell out. 1-6-27 (5) TANT. Entry level job in Christ Lutheran Church, 122 Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. bath, all utilities, $80. 351 - room, campus 2 blocks, park¬ E-5-6-29 (4) marketing dept. of direct mail S. Pennsylvania, Lansing, $150,000 LIQUIDATION OF If not paid by due date, a 50' late service 7497. OR-1-6-27 (4) ing, washer/dryer, 2 refrigera¬ marketing company. Respon¬ Michigan 48912. 7-7-3 (11) tors, fully furnished, fireplace. fine stereo equipment. Save FREE KITTENS. 1 black male, Service charge will be due. sibilities include market re¬ $128/month plus utilities. up to 40-50% while they last. 2 female calico. 321-4519. Marshall Music Company, DID YOU know that.. THE search, ports, preparation of re¬ record keeping, some Is DOMINOS PIZZA hiring full and part-time I Apartments | Kristin after 10 2-6-29 (8) a.m. 337-0293. Frandor Shopping Center. E-5-7-3 (3) STEREO SHOPPE is the . copywriting. No experience delivery people. Flexible C-5-6-29 (7) LABRADOR RETRIEVER place to buy your stereo necessary, but college study ROOMMATE NEEDED for puppies. Born May 12. Out¬ equipment. C-5-6-29 (4) Automotive Automotive in liberal arts, marketing or hours. Can make up to summer term in spacious REFRIGERATOR - 5 cubic $4/hour with commission and Rooms foot, excellent condition. standing line breeding. Sired EDITORIAL, WRITING or re¬ business desired. Good com¬ corner apartment. Rent nego¬ by TRUMARC'S RAIDER. tips. Apply at the following $100. Brown shag carpet munication skills (oral and tiable. Call 332-8529. Female $150, male $200. 647- write work wanted. Experi¬ CAMARO '75 AM/FM stereo MONTEGO-1975, 39,000 locations. written) and math aptitude FEMALES: 2 rooms in 3 12'X17', $90 or best offer. enced. 351-7373. 2-6-29 (3) 33,000 miles. 6 cylinders, miles. Power/air, 5 new tires. S-5-6-29^(51 bedroom house. Moores 355-5923. X-E-5-6-29 (4) 7786 eves. 5-7-2 (7) 3-speed. 372-4818 after 6 Excellent condition. $2400. essential. Good benefits. Ex¬ 2068 Cedar St. Holt LARGE DUPLEX type p.m. 3-7-2(3) 355-6201. 3-6-27 (4) cellent ment. potential for advance¬ Call 371-5550. 1561 Haslett Rd. Haslett 1139 E. Grand River spacious 1 bedroom apart¬ for 1 person. No lease, River area. $110/month de¬ posit. July free. 485-6903. ROYAL ELECTRIC typewri¬ I Mobile Homes [ Typing Service^ | 3-7-2(18) ment 3-6-29 (4) ter, pica, $95. 669-9120. CAMARO 1977, 305 V-8, 1975 MUSTANG. GREAT E. Lansing setting. Fireplace. 6 - country E-7-7-11 (3) EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ automatic, air, AM/FM, pow¬ condition. Stick. 35 mpg. 5214 Cedar St. Lansing 1 NEEDED. Half bath, 1978 BENNINGTON 14 X miles from campus. $225 large, - pers, letters, RESUMES. er steering and brakes, 26,000 Best offer. Mark 351-5970 TEMPORARY MAIL room 3608 N. E. St. Lansing including all utilities. 339-3407 clean, quiet house. 337-0787. KIYAKS - NEW and used. 70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. 487 Near Gables. 337-0205. miles, $4600. 321-1829. after noon. 8-7-13 (8) help, 4-6 weeks, -2 shifts 801 Thomas L. Parkway 3-6-29 13) 5146. 8-7 6 (3) or 641 4493. C-3-6-27 (7) 349-5043 for more informa¬ C-5-6-29 (3) 1-6-27 (4) available. Hours 8:30 a.m.- Lansing tion. 2-6-29 (3) OLDS CUTLASS Supreme. 4:30 p.m. 5 p.m. to midnight. 1975 ATLANTIC mobile 9-7-11 (16) EAST LANSING-MSU 1 1 MALE needed for summer EXPERIENCED IBM typing, CAMARO 1974 needs some 1976, Perfect condition, air, Apply 505 Frandor Shopping home and lot. 14X56, 2 - block, summer or fall, 1 to share room in apartment. 4 NEW CALLIFO mopeds left dissertations. (Pica - Elite), body work and paint, take evenings and weekends 332- Center or call 374-9686. SECRETARY RECEPTION¬ $90/month. Close to campus. bedroom, furnished on bedroom, from $180. Open in stock. Beat the energy FAYANN 489-0358. over payment or best offer. 0729, day 353-9242.3-6-27 (5) 5-7-6 (7) IST. Must type 60 w,- 120X80 lot. Attached 8X28 ac¬ June 15th. 351-4107. 8-7-6 (4) 351-5065. 4-7-2 (5) crunch and take advantage of C-5-6-29 (3) 651-5536. 8-7-11 (4) curately. Must be good in deck. Access to Martiny 1970 OLDS, 4 Door, Power, SECRETARY AND personal our discounted prices. Call Math, grammar, spelling, GRADUATE FEMALE needs 1 NEEDED for summer. 2 Lakes. Good hunting and CHEVY 3/4-ton pick-up, 1973 snow tires, rear defogger, 349-5043 for more informa¬ TYPING, EXPERIENCED, assistant to radio and TV roommate for summer. River fishing. $12,000 cash. Call rebuilt starter and exhaust, punctuation. Will be tested. miles from campus. Garage, tion. 2-6-29 (7) fast and reasonable. 371 - for sale. 350 V-8 engine, producer. Must be accurate $700 or best offer, call 355- Call for appointment. 371 - Edge Apartment. Own bed¬ unfurnished. Ken or Jeff, Barryton 517-382-7354 after 6 4635. C-5-6-29 (3) 66,000 miles, $1600. Excellent typist. Some shorthand. 1200. 5-6-29 (6) 332-0785. 3-6-29 (3) p.m. 8-7-9 (7) room. after 5 pm. 485-8852. ZENITH TV - Black and white shape. Call 355-7324. 5-7-3 (4) i7!2!3!6"29 (4) Good salary. Must be able to 3-6-29 (5) 19-inch with pillow speaker. COPYGRAPH SERVICE travel. Please call 485-2370. EARN MONEY FOR LIFE'S ONE PERSON for 2 bedroom, OLDS DELTA 1973. Depend¬ 8-7-13 (6) EXTRAS. Become an Avon own room, close, no lease, AVAILALBE IMMEDIATELY. $75. 482-2410. E-5-6-29 (3) Lost & Found P7 completed dissertations and resume service. Corner MAC CHEVY VAN - 1978 3 able transportation. Good bo¬ representative. You can earn $135/month b utilities, de¬ 2 rooms in duplex. Close to and Grand River, 8:30 quarter ton shortbed. 16,000 dy and motor. $895. 694-5726 NEED GRILL cook 3-11 p.m. SOFA-CONTEMPORARY, a.m. - 8-7-13 (3) extra money selling quality posit. 332-7783 or 616-245- MSU. 1523 Snyder St. 332- excellent condition $100, LOST - A white and tan cat. 5:30 p.m. Monday - Friday, 10 miles. Great condition. 18-20 shift. Apply in person HOS¬ 1345. 6515 or 351-9374. 7-7-6 (3) mpg. Air $5200. 393-0393. PITALITY INN, 3600 Dunkel products part-time during the Z-3-6-29_(4) phone 351-9330. East Lansing She answers to Keela. Re¬ a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday, 1971 PLYMOUTH Sattelite hours that suit you best. For ward. 355-2440. 3-7-2 (3) 337-1666. C-5-6-29 (7) 3-7-2 (5) SUMMER - SHARE or sub¬ E-5-6-29 (3) 383. Power, air, AM-FM cas¬ Road, Lansing. Accessible to details, call 482-6893. ROOMMATE NEEDED. Own busses. 5-6-29 (5) let 2-man in Twyckingham. sette, track, Rally options, C-5-6-29 (7) room in Lansing. $95 month. FOUND WHITE cat w/tiger EDITING PAPtRS, theses, CUTLASS 1977 - with full 351-7596. X-3-6-29 (3) SEWING MACHINES - new many extras. Runs excellent. Tom before 5:30. 372-3684. tank of gas, air AM/FM, low BROILER COOK needed for free arm machines from spots - owner call 332-2084 or books, Organized rewritten, Body great. Best offer. 351- CLERKS WANTED- adult 3-7-2 (4) mileage. $4000.393-5841. 3-11 p.m. shift. Apply in TWO MONTH sublease, Ju¬ $99.50. Guaranteed used ma¬ free to any good home. proofed. Typing arranged. 6891.3-6-29(71 bookstore. VELVET 3-7-2 (3) 337-2306. 5-7-6 (4) 6-7-9 (3) chines from $39.50. All makes person, HOSPITALITY INN, FINGERS, 527 East Michigan. ly-August. $120/month. Capi¬ WOMAN FOR summer. 2 1971 TOYOTA. Runs fine, 3600 Dunkel Road, Lansing. 489-2278. Z-OR-4 6-29 (4) tol Villa pool. 337-0904. - blocks from campus. $80 a repaired. EDWARDS DIS¬ 1976 CUTLASS - 21,000 TRIBUTING COMPANY 1115 6-7-2 (3) miles, interior, New exaust system. Must 5"62£ month. 351-7790. 2-6-29 (3) Washington. 489-6448. 731 Brougham N. good mileage, door locks, sell soon. $175. Call 349-9299. 8-7-9 (3) SUMMER EMPLOYMENT RELIABLE MARRIED couple with Christian background to 1 LARGE room in house. C-5-6-29 (7) CEDAR window defogger, air, AM- FM Radio. New car in al¬ with Michigan's largest multi- manufacturer distributor. Au¬ do janitorial work of church Burcham Woods Prefer non-smoker, grad. OVER 3000 cheap albums 250 ready. Price reduced from TRIUMPH SPITFIRE-1977, red, 32,000 miles, radials, tomobile required. Guaran¬ and possibly supervise young adults. Starting July 23. Exel- NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER ONLY $140/month. 332-1234. 8-7-9 (3) and up - all types - hits to GREENS teed income. 339-9500. the obscure. FLAT, BLACK, $4000 to $3500. Call 393-0042 after 6 PM. 3-6-29 (6) AM/FM stereo $4100 or best offer. 646-6547. cassette, C-5-6-29 (6) lent benefits, housing. Send resume to J. Meacham, ROOM FOR rent in house, b CIRCULAR. 541 E Grand APARTMENTS OONE BEDROOM River, above Paramount. FURNISHED APARTMENTS 8-7-9 (5) Christ Lutheran Church, 122 223 Jones St. Start July 9. •AirConditioneo 1978 DELTA Royale. 2-door, UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ Open 11 a.m.-6 p.m., 6 days. • AIR CONDITIONING S. Pennsylvania, Lansing, Male or female, 23-35; grad •All Appliances including air, cruise. Rear defrost and ficers and store detectives full C-5-6-29 (7) • SWIMMING POOL VOLVO 1972, 164. Runs well, Michigan 48912. 7-7-4 (11) student, etc. Good location, much more. 323-2520. or part-time. Call 641-4562. • PRIVATE BALCONIES 8-7-6 13) good tires. $1400. 627-3338. OR-3-6-29 (4) big house. Call John after •luxurious Furnishings • WITHIN WALKING 3-7-2 (3)_ OFFICE MANAGER. Needed 5:30 weekdays 482-8370. GOLDEN RETREIVERS AKC, •Shog Carpeting DODGE DART - 1970. For _ _ MODELS WANTED, $9/ immediately for contracting 745 BURCHAM 4-6-29 (7) 1 female and 3 males, $150. •On-site Management DISTANCE TO CAMPUS VW BUS-1973, correct re¬ firm. Attractive position for and 2 bedrooms, as low as 626-6583. 8-7-6 (3) •Private Balconies sale or salvage. New tires, hour. 489-2278 or apply in build, new heater boxes, ambitious career minded in¬ $150 SUMMER-CLOSE. 2 rooms ♦SWIMMING POOl exhaust. Runs fine. $150 or person, VELVET FINGERS, $2500-firm. 372-8949. dividual. Secretarial and Phone for appointment in a nice house. Reasonable. best offer. 351-0582 after 6 527 East Michigan. SOMEBODY ELSE'S 3-6-27 (4) p.m. 5-6-29 (5) OR-3-6-29 (4) bookkeeping experience es¬ 3513118 Call 332 8865 4-6 29_(3) _ CLOSET featuring gently SPECIAL SUMMER sential. Call 394-1070. used clothing. 541 East Grand DODGE VAN 100 series, 6. VW, SUPER Beetle, 1974. FAST GROWING retail 8-7-6 (8) NORTH POINTE APART¬ ROOM-KITCHEN privilege. River. Open noon to 6 p.m. RATES 1977. - Perfect mechanical condi¬ or¬ Summer $95/month, parking, 351-8631 Power, radials, like tion. Eves, and weekends, ganization has position avail¬ MENTS, E. Lansing. Now 1136 Frye, E. Lansing. Call Take-ins by appointment. Brody Excellent buy at $3200. 351-7212 Next to | [~^~| leasing, 3 to 12 month leases. new. able as assistant 332-1926. C-4-6-27 (6) Call 351-3823 evenings. 332-0729. Days 353-9242. 3-6-29 (4) Position requires manager. ambition, | For Rent 1250 Haslett Road at 69. 627-2106. 8-7-6 (4) S-8-7-6 (4) enthusiasm, and drive. Prefer Furnished and non furnished. Newly remodeled 1 and 2 NOW LEASING 1973 FIAT 124 Spider. Needs Auto Service retail experience but will train. Apply in person at THE PARKING SPACES for rent, $20 per month. Call 332-6685. bedroom apartments, CAMPUS work. Best offer. 332-6162. FOR SUMMER BOTTOM HALF. 3-6-29 (8) 8-7-11 (3) spacious rooms, fully carpet¬ 5-7-6 (3) ed. Air conditioned, heat and AND FALL HILL ATTENTION! WE buy late RESPONSIBLE INDIVIDU¬ NON-SMOKING female for furnished, large laun¬ FIAT 1976. 131S, 5-speed, model imported and domes¬ summer. Deluxe apartment, water *2 Bedrooms tic compact cars. Contact ALS needed for permanent dry facilities. Swimming pool. regular gas, good mileage. AM/FM stereo, air condition, John DeYoung. WILLIAMS full-time kitchen positions. close to campus. $78 includ¬ Rates starting at $212 per 'Furnished Apts. Lunch and dinner shifts. ing utilities. 332-6247. month. Call Jan 332-6354. Michelon radial tires. Service VW, 484-1341. C-5-6-29 (51 Good pay and benefits. Call 8-7-13 (3) OR-IO-7-13 (12) *Free Roommate Service manual $2,500. 321 1064 in the a.m. S-5-6-29 (6) CHEAPEST PRICES - in the Mr. Solomon 372-4330 after 4:30 p.m. Jim's Tiffany Place. FEMALE TO share apartment LOST in the •Dishwashers state. UGLY DUCKLING immediate occupancy. $78/ If you're not reading the little 3-72(7) - FIREBIRD 1971. $200. •Central Air Conditioning ads in Classified, you're miss¬ ForeignCar - RENTACAR, $7.95/day. month. Mt. Hope b Haga- Rusty, runs well. Call 349- 372-7650. C 3-6-29 (4) dorn roads. Pam, 337-2676. ing a lot of newsy information 5941. 1-6-27 13) PART-TIME evenings Mon¬ Z-4-7-3 (3) as well as some great buys. •Swimming Pool day thru Friday. Downtown FORD LTD Station Wagon. GOOD USED tires, 13-14-15 location, must be neat and Service •Unlimited Parking inch. Mounted free. Used dependable. Great job for 1974. Power, air, radials. 2- •Pleasant Landscaping Maze? ffitoptfungljam wheels and hub caps. PEN- students. Phone 655-3931 be¬ C'mon over way rear door. Excellent con¬ tween 3 and 5 p.m. NEL SALES, 1825 Michigan, dition. $1000. 351 3823 even¬ Lansing, Michigan. 48912. 8-7-13_(6) AND CHECK OUT •Special 12 month rates ings. S-5-7-6 14) COLLINGWOOD APTS 482 5818. C-5-6-29 (6) SUBJECTS NEEDED for 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED LUXURY APTS. WE CAN HELP! • air conditioned FREE BUS JEEP CJ5 1977. Excellent MSU WE SERVICE: dishwasher advertising study. Age * dish washer, disposal ♦ running condition. Body very MASON BODY SHOP, 812 E. 18-22, non-MSU students. $7 shag carpeting SERVICE good. Soft top. Price negoti¬ Kalamazoo, since 1940. Auto per 1 hour. 353-6421 day, •shag carpeting *on sight mointainonce DATSUNV0LKSWA6EN-TOYOTA * * unlimited parking Model Open 9-9 able. Before 5, 373-6505. painting - collision service. 355-1099 evenings. # plush furniture After 5, 1-682-4436. American foreign cars. 485- X-2-6-29 (5) * model open daily Everyday 8-7-13 (5) SPECIAL SUMMER RATES MAVERICK-1971, 2 door. 0256. C-5-6-29 (5) DAY DISHWASHER, Mon. Fri. 11-5 p.m. and Sun. 2-10 The Beetle Shop s Coll 351-8282 Leasing for Lansing s Oldest independent VW repair shop jt&k, Summer & Fall JUNK CARS wanted. Also Apply at SILVER DOL¬ (behind the BusStop 170 cubic inch, 25mpg, has rust. $150. Call between 5:30 selling used parts. Phone p.m. LAR between 2-4 p.m. E.O.E. CALL 351*7166 1400 E.CAVANAUGH* 393-1590 ® night club on the river] CALL 949-3530 and 7p.m. 332 3386. 8 7-9 (4) 321 3651. C-5-6-29 (3) 5-7-6 (5) located ot Hogodorn just south of Service Rood Wednesday, June 27, 1979 1 2 Michigan State News. Eost Lansing, Michigan the Queen of | Typing Service the Chicago Blues PROFESSIONAL EDITING, BANDS, GROUPS and oth Corrections to rewrites. Typ¬ ers, including children inter ing arranged. 332 5991 ested in being filmed and OR-5-6-29 (3) recorded for radio and TV commercials, please call 485- JOHN CALHOUN TYPING, 2370 for audition appoint full service, call 332-2078. ment. Those selected OR-5-6-29 (3) join A.F.T.R.A. (American Federation of Television and UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS Radio Artists) or S.A.G. COMPLETE DISSERTATION (Screen Actors Guild). AND RESUME SERVICE 4-7-3(11) typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ set printing and binding. For estimate stop in at 2843 E. Grand River or phone 332- 8414. C-5-6-29 (8) Instructions PIANO LESSONS, beginners through advanced, classical or jazz. 332-6089 persistently. 3-6-27 (4) Transportation KOKO TAYLOR | NEED RIDER to Los on or near 332 3223. Z-6-7-2 (3) Angeles July 10. Phone Sappy ffimtr G HER BLUES MACHINE NEED RIDE from I-96 Lowell exit to MSU. Classes 8-2:30 mntt-fri 4 SUNDAY, JULY 1 7:30 & 10 PM, ERICKSON KIVA k2fnrl Monday - Wednesday - Fri¬ $4 at MSU Union, Elderly Instruments day. Call (616) 897-9012. Castellani's Market, Sounds & Diversions Z-2-6-29 (4) $4.50 at the door WOULD LIKE to form a.m. car Saginaw area to E. Lansing. Please call after 5 p.m. (517) 5-7-6 (5) f or join pool from Bay City, A division of the ASMSU Programming Board, funded by student tax money. No food, drinking or smoking in the Kiva. The Kiva is ACCESSIBLE to handicappers. B ENDS THURS. . . TODAY OPEN 1PM SHOWS 1:15-3:15-5:15 7:15-9:15 PM "Funny, Clark Starring Claudette Colbert ^ at the Regular Price get the Identical Pizza TREE sensual i & EROTIC" 'Wj/en vijen\istiess («[£) i coupon per order 7 ll 79 Thurs. Only, 108 B Wells, 7:15 & 2830 E. Grand River 9:15 2 blks. west of Frandor @ PUCH10 SPEEDS Individual Admission $1.50 STARTS FRI. "BLOODLINE" R Term Passes $3.00 — Good for All RHA FILMS delivery west of Harrison I today open at 7:00 PM (Met Cavette RHA SUMMER FILM SERIES I mmm ■ 485-4406^ Jj Shows at 7:25-9:25 PM All Alloy Components reg $219 (Delivery Available) No checks I R"9'"" only M95" only W JULY 2 Last Tango in Paris JULY 5 1776 ,0%c Pizza for the i JULY 6 Eiger Sanction Velocipede Peddler JULY 9 Pink Panther PRICE of § JULY 11 Owl and the Pussycat a small I 541E. Grand Rtaer 551-7240 NOW UPSTAIRS JULY 12 Sherlock Holmes Smarter Brother PIZZA! J JULY 16 What Do You Say to a Naked Lady vecoupon*one coupon per order 71179 JULY 18 Funny Girl I 1203 Grand River 2830 E. Grand River fHI rjCLASSICFILMSh ROBERT CHARTDfF IRWIN WINKLER . JULY 19 Stepford Wives west of 2 blks. west ■ delivery east of delivery of Frandor SYLVESTER STALLONE "ROCKY ll'TAUA SHIRE BURT YOUNG JULY 23 Fiddler on the Roof Harrison Harrison CARL WEATHERS... BURGESS MEREDITH: BILLCONTI BILL BUtl£R IRWiN WINKLER.. ROBERT CHARTOFF PGi a hilarious JULY 25 JULY 26 Brewster Mdoud Bonnie and Clyde L337-1631■■■■■■( 485-0406 ^ MR ssswassr SYLVESTER STALLONE United Artnts JULY 30 Adventures of Don Juan musical comedy AUG 1 Smokey and the Bandit AUG 2 FM BYE-BYE Inventory AUG 6 Diamonds are Forever AUG 8 Airport AUG 9 Other Side of the Mountain BIRDIE AUG 13 AUG 15 7% Solution Silver Streak THURS. 8:00, B106 FRI 7:30/9:30, B108 Wells Admission $1.00 k division al Die iSMSU Wells Programming Board y, AUG 16 AUG 20 AUG 22 AUG 23 Groove Tube Kellys Heroes Zardoz Take the Money and Run Sale WESTERN McGARD KEYSTONE AMERICAN TRU-SPOKE APPLIANCE June 25 thru June 29 Quality Tires at Discount Prices!! STRKL BELTED Shirts 50%, POLYESTER RADIAL WNITEWALL , M! Hi ; BLACKWALLS STEEL ] By B.F. Goodrich BR78-13 R FR78-14.... V?. p'95 4 for $107.95 4 for $132.95 BELTED RADIALS 155-1J Bk 165-13 Bk 40.000 Mife Warranty .*$39.95 $41.95 A78-13 F78-14 G78-14.15 4 For 59.95 4 For 89.95 4 For 90.95 Discontinued GR78-14,15..™» 4 for $147.95 H78-15 4 For 96.95 165-15 Bk $49.95 0 books 25 HR78-14, 15 .PJ?5. 4 for $151.95 . W/S 185-14 $57 95 LR78-15 p.2?5. 4 for $156.95 F.E.T. $1.62 to $2.66 W/S 195-14 ..$60.95 W/S 205-14 $66.95 36 Month Limited Warranty each F.E.T. $2.11 to $3.47 W/S 205-15 ..$70.95 I Life Time Limited Warranty W/S 215-15 W/S 225-15 $74.95 $77.95 or 4 for $1.00 Plus 31.41 to 33.29 F.E.T: 4 *A, I Sorry to inconvenience you while we're remodeling. I Before You travel | I PAYLESS TIRE This Spring & | I Summer - Come In | I For Your | I Free | PHONE 332 6545 e 1054 E. GRAND RIVER Summer hours Hall shop hours ! 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MARTIN Affordable by Johnny Hart SPONSORED BY: LEGAL SERVICES Le9<>l Services Attorneys At Law 694 -1351 foiizxeeb TtlaeAMp peer Me CUM&S To m th IS 000 aasa nan SAM and SILO" CROSSWORD PUZZLE HEjmnDiQiia anas □h msa nuGDHfi SPONSORED BY: by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker SPONSORED BY: miaa HKMCJ! Haas Hmanaan Quiver Sunken fence man saann mm Seaweed no aHHSna hsq Surround naaanea yana fix Bar of metal asas ansa 8. Top Hunting anaaia ann aa 11. Spanish cook¬ match ssb amatiaaas ing pot 37. Anecdotes Jaunt Baa nana aaa 12. Harangue 38. 13. Assam Ian- 42. Drinkable guage 45. Rainbow DOWN I'M SORRY...! DON'T KNOW HOW 14. Drupe 46. Application 15. Whirled 47. Neck scarf 1 Stud 6. I TO HANDLiS A CASH PORCHASe!! 17. More somber 48. 2. Olives 7. 19. Sunset 49. Football for- 3. Coaster 8. ! 20. Philippine mation 4. Woolen fabric 9. I negrito 50. Still 5. Thankless in- 21. Demur 51. German river dividual 10. I 01979 Universal Press Syndicate Wednesday, June 27, 1979 1 4 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan starlTte Standards of wealth 'must go NOKES down' American living standards approximately doubled in the 1950s By R. GREGORY Associated Press Writer 'Smaller piece and 1960s. Many families went from one car to two; a summer cottage was no longer just for the wealthy; and gadgets from WASHINGTON — Living standards of Americans must decline electric toothbrushes to tape decks were accumulated with frenzy. if inflation is to be controlled, says the government's top inflation fighter. Does that mean tin shacks, soup and breadlines? No, and it may not even mean giving up a vacation to a faraway government official says But so far in the 70s, there has been very little gain in the standard of living, and it has even faltered at times. Commerce Department figures showed that after adjusting for recreation standard. place, if that's what an individual wants, says one official. But if Many families already lowered home thermostats in winter, and inflation and taxes, the buying power of earnings and salaries probably will mean adjustmehts in living for most people, he adds. are using air conditioners less now, because of the shortage and declined .3 percent in 1978, the first decline in four years. "There is going to be a smaller piece of pie for everybody," says Weekly earnings were down 2.6 percent this April, the sharpest Peter Emerson. "It's not to say we'll all be living in shacks or that high cost of energy, resulting in a lower comfort standard. However, Kahn's prescription that lower living standards are monthly drop in the 15 years the government has kept such sort of thing. But we cannot be as voracious consumers as we have necessary to cure the current inflationary sickness hasn't won figures. They were off 4.6 percent for the 12-month period ending been." in widespread endorsement from other economists. April. Emerson is a key aide to Alfred Kahn, President Carter's chief Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal is one who And noting that consumer spending is down 3.5 percent this adviser on inflation. Kahn has said Americans face lower living disagrees, at least in part. "I don't think there's any reason to fear year, Blumenthal said the other day, "Quite clearly . .. consumers standards as the price for controlling inflation. do not have the money left to maintain the purchases they that there will be a declining standard of living for a few years," he "The sum total of the demands we are placing on this economy of otherwise would because they are spending more on energy." said, although he acknowledged they won't grow as rapidly as ours ... somehow adds up to more than the economy is capable of Each dollar hike in the price of a barrel of foreign oil drains $4 before. supplying," he said. "There is no way of avoiding a decline in our billion from the United States, which becomes lost purchasing average standard of living." Gar Alperovitz of the National Center for Economic Alterna¬ tives said, "A very large number of things can be done long before power to Americans. One way to make up for the loss would be to He said it is impossible when beef and oil are in short supply for asking people to take further cuts in their standard of living . . . produce more, expanding the nation's total wealth. But this hasn't Americans to continue to have as much as before, no matter how We could control a good chunk of inflation by putting controls back happened. much they are willing to pay. Housing is another example of Productivity, rising at 3 percent annually not so many years ago, demand outpacing supply — and prices rising. on energy prices." Jack Carlson, chief economist of the U.S. Chamber of scarcely increased at all last year and actually dropped early this That is the process by which living standards are eroded. A Commerce, said Kahn's statement showed the Carter administra¬ year. family forced by shortages or high prices to switch from steak to The government hopes business investment will boost hamburger has a lower eating standard. One forced to stay home tion "has given up on any reform of the government policies that on a weekend because it can't afford or get gas has a lower are causing inflation." He said costly regulations and excessive productivity, but inflation and the threat of recession are making business executives cautious about investing. government spending are at the heart of the problem. (t % KL PR iC£S QrOGZ-' LET ESEEHAEPS HELP YPO SWEEP HER THEU &ATURPA/ OFF HER FEET • j'jKIB 3SO\ e MiCM. 30,\97f PLANA ^^^^VOURfoodStore W« Want To 1 . 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