"Tuesday Temperatures will ease into the high 70s today. Tonight will be cool and clear, low around VOLUME 73 NUMBER 102 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY News EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 JULY 3, 1979 \ DPS DIRECTOR MAY SUGGEST PULLOUT 911 system draws criticism By DENNIS PETROSKEY implementation of the system has caused "fair share" for the money. emergencies on campus than all operators. State News Staff Writer problems. "It is unnecessary for our purposes," he "Due to our familiarity with the campus The director of MSU's Department of A computer which is designed to log said. "East Lansing and MSU are not large we are able to render better decisions," Public Safety said Monday he would addresses for dispatching purposes has not enough to need exotic tools like the Zutaut said. recommend the University withdraw from been developed satisfactorily, he said. computer-aided dispatch for the money it However, he said 911 has improved its the 911 emergency system if its services are MSU's fire service from East Lansing has costs." service to MSU since it began in February not improved. also resulted in some problems due to call MSU has not reduced the number of and has shown interest in doing a good job. Richard 0. Bernitt said he is not satisfied transfers, Bernitt said. personnel at its own dispatch center 911 has sent personnel to patrol with DPS that 911 is working as well as the "In these instances, 911 has been more of because of 911, he said. officials to become more familiar with the University's previous system. a hindrance than a help," he said. "It didn't save the University one red campus, he said. "It (911) is not worth it to the citizens of Bernitt also questioned the need for cent." Zutaut said he agreed with the concept of the community to be part of the system computer-aided dispatch by 911, saying he DPS Mag. Adam J. Zutaut said MSU's an emergency phone system, but said the unless there are definite improvements," he did not think the University was getting its own dispatchers are better able to handle i continued on page 51 Meridian Township officials have also expressed dissatisfaction with the system. Board members voted last week to withdraw the township's fire bulance services when its in November. The 911 emergency system was and am¬ contract expires Arabs say oil production begun county-wide — with the exception of East Lansing — in February. The system was designed to provide a faster and more efficient emergency dispatch of fire, ambu¬ lance and police units. Bernitt cited a number of problems with will increase temporarily the system, including 911's failure to relay JIDDA, Saudi Arabia (AP) — Saudi barrels a day "or maybe a little less." Saudi Arabia split with most of the other specific information concerning the location Arabia, the biggest source of America's Major U.S. oil companies said Monday 12 OPEC nations at last week's meeting. and nature of the emergency. The oil cartel decided on a $18-a barrel base imported oil, has decided to increase its they had received no word directly from the DPS has been given information from 911 petroleum production temporarily, the Saudis on the reported increase. And Jim price — up from $14.55 — but agreed to in the past involving emergency situations allow individual countries to tack Saudi state radio reported Monday. Knight, a spokesperson in Washington for on at the IM building, Bernitt said. The The size of the increase was not disclosed. Aramco, said, "We are not in a position to surcharges of up to $2 a barrel. dispatcher has been unaware that MSU has If substantial, it could act to moderate confirm or deny" the report. Only Saudi Arabia, Qatar and the United two IM buildings and has failed to obtain Arab Emirates are expected to stick with world oil prices and alleviate the shortages Larry Goldstein of the New York based precise information, he said. that have plagued the oil market since the Petroleum Industry Research Foundation, the $18 base price. On Monday, Kuwait "If we (DPS) had received the call," he announced its surcharge, raising the per Iranian revolution. an industry group, said a Saudi increase said, "we would know right away to ask "We would welcome it," U.S. Energy would be "very important." barrel price to $19.49. On top of that.OPEC which IM building needed help." "The Saudis wouldn't be talking about nations will add their normal premiums for Department spokesperson James Bishop MSU spent about $1,300 to join the 911 higher-quality oil, up to a ceiling of $23.50. Stole News Ira Strickstein Jr. said in Washington. "But we have no anything less than a half-million barrels a He may look a bit displaced. Certainly, he's not on familiar turf. But system and agreed to participate for one official confirmation." day and perhaps one million," he said. The latest spiral in world prices began Jonathan Grossman, 8, from Troy, is just tromping through the woodlot year, Bernitt said. MSU's contract ends in An official source at the Saudi royal A "serious" attempt to increase Saudi late last year when the Islamic rebellion in January. palace said the temporary increase is production would help relieve the upward Iran forced a cut-off in that country's oil near Munn Arena on his way to hockey school. The concept of an emergency system like needed to meet expenses in Saudi Arabia's pressure on prices in the "spot" market, exports. 911 "is great," Bernitt said, but the Iranian oil production has been restored current $142-billion, five-year development where jobbers buy oil not committed to plan, ending in 1981. long-term contracts, he said, and help since the revolution's victory in February, Though immediate details were lacking, reduce the pressure for adding steep but it remains about 1 million barrels a day surcharges to OPEC base prices. short of former levels. APPROPRIATES $ M1LUON U.S. experts said the Saudis probably were considering an increase of a half-million or a million barrels a day. Some analysts estimate the world market currently is one House passes million barrels a day short of its normal Governors allocated 'U' budget needs. The desert kingdom's official production ceiling is 8.5 million barrels a day currently, though the Saudis acknowledge that their By JAMES KATES State News Staff Writer The state House moved quickly to pass an pathic Medicine, • Veterinary Medicine, a 13.2 percent increase; $5.8 million for the Department of a 13.9 percent in¬ additions of $450,000 for wage and salary equity under the main campus fund, $350,000 for the Clinical Sciences Building, oilfields are producing at a somewhat higher rate to meet world demand. In 1978 Saudi Arabia exported an power to move fuel MSU appropriation of more than $149 crease; $30,000 for the Agricultural Experiment average of 1.13 million barrels a day to the supplies by president Station and $400,000 for the Urban 4-H United States, about 18 percent of all U.S. million Monday, sending the bill to a joint • $2.2 million for the Clinical Sciences conference committee which is expected to program under the Cooperative Extension crude oil imports. The United States gets Building, a 20 percent increase; trim the allocation. • $12.4 million for the Agricultural Service. about 40 percent of its crude oil from Differences between the two versions abroad. The $149,275,400 House appropriation Experiment Station, a 12.4 percent in¬ includes: crease, and; will be worked out by a joint Senate-House The Saudi fields, operated by the joint By BROOKSJACKSON conference committee within a week. The Saudi-U.S. firm Aramco, are believed to • $93.4 million for the main campus, a 10.7 • $11.8 million for the Cooperative Associated Press Writer committee is expected to cut the appropria¬ have a current production capacity of 10 percent increase over 1978-79 funding: Extension Service, a 15.7 percent increase. WASHINGTON — President Carter on Monday granted state governors the power to • $13.6 million for the College of Human The House-passed appropriation, part of tion because of fiscal constraints expected million to 11 million barrels a day, with a shift up to 5 percent of a state's gasoline supplies from rural areas to cities. a $684.4 million higher education bill, is for the 1979-80 budget year which begins sustained capacity of perhaps no more than Medicine, a 10.4 percent increase; The move was aimed at correcting an imbalance created by federal gasoline allocation • $9.9 million for the College of Osteo¬ identical to the Senate version except for Oct. 1. 10 million. rules, which Energy Secretary James Schlesinger said "put the gasoline where the cars are State officials say a bleak tax revenue The Saudi oil minister, Sheik Ahmed Zaki not." outlook, combined with the current empha¬ Yamani, said at the price-fixing meeting of Carter, during an afternoon of meetings with his advisers, also asked networks for sis on funding for social services programs, the Organization of Petroleum Exporting broadcast time at 9 p.m. Thursday to address the nation on the oil shortage. Adequate gas supplies could force higher education cutbacks. Countries last week in Geneva, Switzer¬ White House press secretary Jody Powell said Carter would "discuss with the American The committee recommendation must be land, that over the next several years his people the short-term and long-term energy crisis, the reasons for it, and the steps we will approved by both the full Senate and country would boost its maximum produc¬ need to take to deal with it." House. tion capacity to 14 million barrels a day. It would be Carter's third major broadcast address on energy since taking office. Powell Most legislators expect the final MSU The head of the Saudi state oil concern said the president would not announce specific policy initiatives during the speech, but promised for holiday appropriation to be somewhere between the 10.8 percent increase passed by the (continued on page 5) Petromin, Dr. Abdul Hadi Taher, said before the OPEC meeting that the produc tion ceiling might be raised to 9.5 million would work closely with Congress to draw up measures to curtail oil imports. Powell refused to say what measures are By Wire Services Additional State Police patrols will be on Michigan highways during the 30-hour July being considered to carry out Carter's pledge, made at the seven-nation economic Court orders Fourth holiday period and motorists should be able to find "adequate gasoline" supplies summit meeting in Tokyo last week, to hold during both days of the holiday. In Lansing, the regional vice president of Amoco Oil Co., which has the largest slice of Carter at lowest ebb U.S. oil imports to 8.5 million barrels a day Michigan's gas market, said Monday his firm's refineries are operating at only 83-84 percent of capacity because they cannot get enough crude oil. or less through 1985. That level is somewhat lower than the present daily import level. Powell said Carter had called the gover busing plans Thomas McJoynt, who oversees marketing and distribution of Amoco products in in public opinion poll nors of New York, New Jersey and Michigan, Indiana and Ohio, told a special legislative committee domestic crude oil production "is going down ... because the wells are playing out. More and more a greater percentage of oil is being imported." NEW YORK (AP) — President Carter's overall job performance rating for June is Connecticut, where gasoline lines have been particularly severe, to inform them of the change in rules allowing them to shift for schools "Amoco is not getting the crude oil it needs," he said. gasoline supplies around within their states. lower than the rating Richard Nixon got just before he left office in disgrace, according to The committee is probing gas prices, compared with those in neighboring states, and He said he didn't know if they would use By RICHARD CARELLI the latest ABC News-Harris Poll. studying the possibile effects of deregulating the price of gasoline in the state. And Carter's rating — 73 percent negative in June — is the lowest for a president since the new authority, but added, "I would Associated Press Writer The Automobile Club of Michigan said prices increased to new record levels, capping a assume they would welcome the added WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court modern polling began. year-long trend. flexibility." strengthened the power of federal judges His positive job performance rating was 25 percent. Two percent of the 1,496 adults In the Detroit area, the average price of premium no-lead is $1 per gallon for the first surveyed between June 13 and 17 said they were not sure. Carter's May marks were 70 Monday to order massive busing plans to Earlier Monday Schlesinger, in a mum time and range from 87.9 to $1.08 a gallon. Along major tourist routes, premium no-lead percent negative, 29 percent positive and 1 percent not sure. racially desegregate public schools in bled exchange picked up on tape recorder averages 99.6 cents per gallon and ranges from 93.9 to $1.05. northern cities. The previous presidential low was 71 percent negative recorded by former President microphones, told Carter that federal Regular averaged 91.8 cents per gallon in outstate areas, ranging from 83.6 cents to Richard Nixon in June 1974, released five weeks before he quit the White House in the In a separate decision, the justices gave 99.9 cents per gallon. In the Detroit area, regular averages 91.8 and ranged from 81.9 to gasoline allocation rules were giving rural trial judges broad discretion to lock out the Watergate scandal. areas more gasoline than urban areas based $1. The White House had no immediate comment on the poll, but Carter was defended public and news media from traditionally on actual demand levels. open pretrial hearings to ensure an un Along major highways this holiday, the Auto Club said 98 percent of the stations were Monday by Vice President Walter Mondale, who said he was not very worried about the biased trial. to be open during daylight today and 73 percent on Wednesday. After 9 p.m., 32 percent low rating. The rules give supplies to gas stations should be open today and 30 percent Wednesday. After midnight, 11 percent will pump "I've been in public life a long time," Mondale said in California when asked to comment based on their past sales. But the shortage The court's new guidelines on school gasoline on both days. on the Harris poll. "Polls go up and polls go down. Polling at this point before a campaign has caused many urban motorists to curb desegregation were supplied in a pair of In the Detroit area, all but one of the 91 stations responding to the survey said it would their driving into resort and rural areas decisions involving Columbus and Dayton, is never very accurate." where they had once bought gasoline for two Ohio cities. operate daylight hours today, with 16 percent open on Wednesday. After 9 p.m., 21 Mondale, in San Francisco to speak to the American Federation of Teachers, said a key percent should open today and 10 percent Wednesday. campaign issue would be "what President Carter's leadership has provided for the return trips. By a 7-2 vote, the justices cleared the way Gov. William G. Milliken urged state motorists and visitors to drive safely and for a systemwide desegregation plan that country, compared with some other person who wants to be president." As Schlesinger explained it to the will require Columbus public schools to bus economically during the upcoming holiday. Mondale said Carter was "honest, intelligent and courageous." Milliken also has called on the State Police and local law enforcement to intensify their president: "What it does is to put,the more than 37,000 of their 89,000 students. In the same Harris Poll, Carter received less than positive ratings for the specific efforts during the holiday. gasoline where the cars are not. Puts it in By a 5-4 vote, they upheld a racial issues of SALT, foreign policy, military defense, relations with Russia, inspiring the rural areas where the people are no "The number of traffic fatalities dropped significantly during the Memorial Day holiday confidence in the White House, the economy, energy and his anti-inflation program. desegregation plan under which some due to intense enforcement efforts by the state police and local police agencies," Milliken longer going on weekends." 18,000 students in Dayton public schools Carter's rating for "inspiring confidence in the White House" dropped nine points from said. Under the new rule, governors can order have been bused for the past three school > May, to a 74 percent negative rating, with 20 percent giving him positive marks on that Government and industry officials are cautiously optimistic about the gasoline situation question and 6 percent undecided. up to 5 percent of the state's gasoline years. When approved more nationwide over the July 4th holiday, as the arrival of monthly gas allocations alleviate Nixon's lowest marks in the inspiration category remain the lowest ever — an 86 allocation shifted from areas with a surplus than a year ago, shortages in many areas. percent negative rating in June 1974. to areas with long lines. the Columbus plan was estimated to cost "I don't anticipate a real problem," Jack Houston, a spokesperson for the Georgia An answer that the president's work is excellent or pretty good is rated positive. The $6.6 million the first year, including $3.5 Association of Petroleum Retailers, said Monday. "We're tight, but there's product out Carter's statement came at the start of million for new buses; and $6.3 million in negative rating is based on responses of fair or poor. there." For the fourth consecutive month, more than 80 percent of those surveyed gave Carter two meetings on energy which Carter called the second year. (continued following his return from Asia. (continued on page 51 on page 51 negative marks for his handling of the economy. Tuesday, July 3, 1979 2 Michigan State News, East Lonsing, Michigan Truckers seek public support State News state drivers threaten Manystrike Wire Digest continuation to spur federal action By Wire Services wide truckers' protest "should The agency's nationwide sur¬ Dozens of Michigan inde¬ be over shortly," the Interstate vey showed a continued trend pendent truckers, upset over Commerce Commission re¬ of more owner-operator trucks government inaction on their ported Monday. hauling food, household items FocussWorlp demands and vowing to "raise some hell," voted Monday in 'The facts they admit it are — or not whether — the and other goods, Baldwin said. Independent truckers associa¬ Charlotte to stay off the road truckers are going back to tions in more than a half-dozen "for as long as it takes." work," ICC spokesperson Doug states have voted to endorse a Populist gets plurality in Bolivian election bers About 100 of the 400 mem of the Michigan Inde¬ Baldwin said in Washington. return to work. pendent Truckers Association LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) — Former Bolivia's 114 congressmembers, also voted to keep their rigs off the MEXICAN POT LOSES AURA President Hernan Sites Zuazo, a 66-year- elected Sunday, will choose among Siles roads, saying it's time for the old populist who spent years in political Zuazo and two other former presidents, public to show support for their Smuggling drops exile, won a plurality of the popular vote Victor Paz Estenssoro and Hugo Banzer demands and get government Suarez. Paz Estenssoro, 71, heads the officials to take action. in Sunday's presidential election but faces a tough run-off vote in Congress. centrist National Revolutionary Move¬ "We've made very little pro¬ ment and the 53-year-old Banzer is a gress so far," Michigan ITA TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Smuggling in the one-time "marijuana Siles Zuazo s left-wing Popular Demo¬ right-wing retired general who ruled President Harland Wilcox told capital" of the nation has falien dramatically, officials say, partly with a military junta for seven years. the gathering. "We'll have to cratic Front failed to get the absolute because ever more sophisticated American users have lost their stay off the road for as long as it majority required for direct election, according to unofficial results announced Siles Zuazo had 37.3 percent of the vote, Paz Estenssoro 29.3 percent and More refugees refused takes to wake up those people in Washington." taste for simple Mexican grades. "Now everything is Colombian, or from Hawaii," says Mike Banzer 18 percent. Five other candidates Cochran, deputy director of the Arizona Drug Control District. Monday with 65 percent of the votes "I'm not going back to work," "Let's call it a fad or social phenomenon among people who are counted. trailed well behind. entrance by Malaysians declared Jim Sercomme, 36, of Jackson, who has been driving disposed to do those things," Cochran said. "Whether you're a dealer or a user, after you've tried it, you're disposed to look for a his own rig for 10 years. "We bigger and better product." KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) — Malaysia turned away Palestinian self-government plan heard 1050 more Vietnamese refugees and towed them to sea Monday, can go home and starve there just as well as we can starve at Cochran compared the pattern to that experienced several years ago by the U.S. wine industry, when novice wine tasters still saying it is up to other nations to accept them. But it relented any truck stop." graduated from sweet wines to drier and more expensive products JERUSALEM (AP) - Robert Strauss, to come to a judgment," he said. in the case of another boatload — 623 people — and let them stay of the vine. Nationwide, however, move¬ America's special envoy to the Middle "That judgment, as we reach it, will as a favor to the French. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and British Foreign ment of food and goods on the Today, Cochran said, Colombia is the Napa Valley of the East, heard Israel's position on the plan probably be expressed on July 6 when we marijuana industry, and the big-time smugglers have moved to the Secretary Lord Carrington meanwhile lambasted Vietnam as the highways continues to show for Palestinian self-government Monday, meet again in Alexandria." "substantial improvement" and shores of Florida, Georgia, Louisiana and Texas. source of the problem — and the nation that should do the most to but said he would reserve judgment until Burg said the Israelis "found good the trend indicates the nation¬ "We look at Tucson more as a community of users now instead solve it. the resumption of the Israeli-Egyptian listeners" in Strauss and his delegation, of a smuggling enclave," "The policy of systematic autonomy negotiations later this week in adding that the special ambassador expulsion which Vietnam is said. In years past, legislators "showed much of what makes him so and law enforcement officials Egypt- pursuing places responsibility "I understand it (the Israeli position) successful." for the current crisis squarely alike dubbed the city the U.S. Earlier, Strauss met Prime Minister "marijuana capital." very well,'' said Strauss after a 1-and- one-half hour meeting with Interior Menachem Begin for more than an hour, and told reporters there were "philo¬ on Vietnam's shoulders," Vance said. "We have called upon Captivity described by freed exec Marijuana smuggling has been "pretty slow for a good 18 Minister Yosef Burg and Israel's negotiat¬ Vietnam, publicly and private¬ ly, to change the conditions and TOLEDO. Ohio (AP) — Owens-Illinois Niehous said he maintained his sanity by months," Cochran said. ing team. "Our delegation has no desire sophical differences between them but nor do we have the background to begin nothing specific." policies which are forcing hund¬ executive William F. Niehous said Monday he having faith in God and keeping up to date In the year from July 1,1976, reds of thousands to flee, and doubts he would be able to recognize any of with current events. His captors supplied to June 30, 1977, Arizona tens of thousands to die." the South American guerrillas who held him him with newspapers and magazines and narcotics agents confiscated captive for than three years in discussed politics with him. Vance, at a meeting of South¬ more 42,000 pounds of marijuana. east Asian foreign ministers in Venezuela. He said that during his captivity he was But in the following year, only FocussIMation Bali, Indonesia, pledged "con tinuing American help in deal¬ "I never saw a anyone face uncovered. I never saw without a mask," the 48-year-old moved from place to place in the thick jungle. He said he was not surprised that he was not 3.200 pounds was rounded up. Arizona's catch then rose again Niehous said at a news conference Monday in in the last six months of last ing with the refugee crisis." found sooner. "There are groups that have the living room of his home in a fashionable with 3,300 pounds being But that proposal differs been in the jungle for 10, 12 years," he said. year, Toledo suburb. confiscated. High court allows Carter's wage-price actions from Malaysian suggestions — Niehouse said that although he talked Shorn of the shoulder-length hair he came whose essence is that Vietnam, In comparison, Florida au¬ back with, the executive was dressed politics with his captors, he never agreed thorities "don't think they've along with the United States casually and answered questions with com¬ with them. "They are of the ultra-leftist even done a day's work unless WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme tool in the president's anti-inflation and other Western nations, Marxist revolutionary group," he said. posure. they confiscate 40,000 pounds," should be the sites of refugee Court gave a major lift to President program. Cochran said. centers. Carter's anti-inflation program Monday The AFL-CIO could request the court to by letting stand the use of economic reconsider its action, but AFL-CIO attor¬ penalties against violators of his volun¬ ney Laurence Gold said he "doubts very tary wage-price guidelines. By a 6-3 vote, the justices refused to seriously" that such a request will be made. Teacher Teacher, Inc. hear arguments by the AFL-CIO that Carter lacks constitutional or congres¬ The justices did not address questions sional authority to deny major federal about Carter's powers that were raised in Make and Take Werkshep contracts to companies that disregard the the AFL-CIO suit. Rather, the court guidelines. merely refused to review a June 22 ruling July 10 Jan Chappa The court's action was expected to end by an appeals court here, which upheld Carter's authority to enforce his pro¬ August 7 Tom Kromer organized labor's 3-and-one-half month legal challenge to the key enforcement gram. s25 per August 22 Carson-Dellosa "Stick Your Neck Out" Series workshop Judge blocks action against Uniroyal Contact: Teacher, Teacher, Inc. WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal judge ernment action. LAST DAY FOR Associated Stu¬ 417 N. Clippert 332-4178 Monday temporarily blocked the Labor The cancellation order would lead to dents of Lansing, Michigan Department from canceling Uniroyal an undetermined number of layoffs and Michigan State University Inc.'s $36 million in government con¬ dismissals, Uniroyal's suit said. undergraduate student tax refunds. tracts. Available by petitioning in Room 334 U.S. District Judge Harold H. Greeene Uniroyal is the nation's third largest said the company raised substantial legal rubber manufacturer and employs 24,000 Student Services Building until workers. 5:00 p.m. questions in challenging the depart¬ ment's move, which was based on Uniroyal said that while the govern¬ allegations of sex discrimination. ment order "imposes the most severe Greene will hear arguments July 12 on sanctions available," it does not tell whether he should issue a longer-term Uniroyal "what specific action it must preliminary injunction blocking the take to avoid such sanctions. ujomancare gov¬ Anthonv debuts metal dollar on of LansinQ (AP) — Susan B. Anthony made her years ago, the Treasury budgeted $600,- Womoncare of Lonsing is o full-time professional national debut on the face of a coin Monday, and in some places Americans 000 for a campaign to acquaint bankers, merchants and the public with the coin. medical core facility, not o port-time volunteer agency. All Staff Physicians ore Board Certified For Dependable Help lined up to trade folding money for the In Atlanta, the Trust Company of new dollar made of metal. Georgia sold out a shipment the of 2,000 of one-dollar coins within 25 Gynecologists. Call We-Hawl Moving! The government fervently hoped the new In Boston, the Shawmut Bank Our low rates Include: public would take to the new coin, minutes. • Free Pregnancy Tesrs Call 372-8265 Insurance, 14 foot truck, gos mileage, dolly, because the Bureau of the Mint said it said it wasn't only collectors who were could save $17 million a year and stocking up. • Gynecological Core furniture pods and my labor Sales were called "brisk" in Provi¬ postpone the construction of o $120 • Pregnancy Termination dence, R.I., where Emma Orabona. head Summer hair to wear million addition to its money printing • Free VD facilities if the dollar coin replaces teller at the Industrial National Bank, Testing and Treatment • Pre-natal enough dollar bills. said 100 people were lined up for the new Counseling and Referral the Mindful of its expensive public on failure to sell the two-dollar bill a few coins when the bank opened. Lines formed in Washington, D.C., too. Students Womoncare recognizes rhe spec a: needs of rhe srudenr patient including a uniquely odapred right now! program of educorion consultation core and fee consideration ABBOTT ROAD HAIRCUTTERS Mid-Mahattan department store third to burn Coll 332-iCoc Main Clinic: 337-7350 Point North Professional Center the scene said unidentified NEW hundreds of YORK (AP) — Fire forced Police at an man called the store about five minutes Suire 107 Professional Hairstyling shoppers from B. Altman & 3401 E Soginow Co.'s mid-Manhattan department store after the fire began, saying an explosive Lonsing. Michigon for Monday afternoon. The Fire Department device had been planted. No evidence of Neighborhood Offices reported "heavy smoke and heavy fire" on the second floor of the store. an explosive device had been found, police said. Eost Lonsino Office 201'2 E. Grand (liver West Lonsino Office West Side Action Center UNDER '8 There were no reports of injuries from The fire snarled rush-hour traffic in the Eost Lonsing 428 W lenowee the fire, the third in a midtown area, and police were called in to reroute 332-1066 Lonsing traffic. department store in the past few weeks. 467-0609 The fire broke out shortly after 4:30 Teresa Gobin, a 20-year old sales clerk the second floor, said, I smelled Call 332-4314 for oppt. p.m. in the 12-story building, and was on brought under control an hour later. smoke and then I saw flames at the back toMolibbyOogdor-lovn Educo'.c or walk in anytime of the sitting room in the lingerie Firefighters credited the store's sprinkler system with helping to contain the fire. department." Suite 201. Last Lansing Stale Bank Building, on Abbott Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, July 3, 1979 3 Grant eligibility requirements expanded By JEFF MINAHAN determination of a student's financial need. the institution. assessed at 33 percent of actual value. The State News Staff Writer Independent TJ' students Those groups affected are unmarried, The new regulations contain two Another 500 to 1,000 MSU students will self supporting students with no depen¬ specific first $25,000 in net assets will no longer be changes: counted. be eligible for Basic Educational Opportuni¬ dents and self-supporting students with • The amount of money that unmarried, ty Grants under new regulations published Dykema said the Department of Health, dependents. self supporting students with no depen Education and Welfare will be sending by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. According to Henry Dykema, MSU director of financial aids, approximately 500 affected by liberalization dents can claim as basic expenses — has risen from $1,200 to $3,450. This deducted eligibility reports to students in July. Students who qualify should complete the The new regulations will allow an addi¬ to 1,000 MSU students will be affected by from their incomes in determining their tional 70,000 students nationwide to receive the changes. eligibility report and send it to the MSU eligibility and the amount of their grants. Financial Aids Office at the earliest possible grants for the 1979-1980 academic year. The Financial Aids Office has received The change in the regulations alters the Indicators of financial strength, such as The assets of self-supporting students date, he said. More than 600,000 students currently 7,000 basic grant applications so far, he complex formulas used to determine an income, assets and family size are reviewed with dependents will now be assessed in the The receiving grants will also be eligible for said. The changes will probably put that new regulations will affect students applicant's financial need. for each applicant to compute an "eligibili¬ same that the assets of parents of increased awards. figure over 8,000, he said. The formulas, called Family Contribution way attending school from July 1. 1979 through ty index." dependent students are assessed. Net June 30, 1980. The changes liberalize eligibility require¬ "I have a feeling there might still be some Schedules, are developed by the HEW The amount of the basic g-ant for which assets in excess of $25,000 will be assessed The changes increase the total number of ments for independent, or others out there who feel Office of Education and reviewed by self-supporting they don't an applicant qualifies is determined by the at 5 percent of actual value to determine students eligible for basic grants nation students by providing more equitable qualify," he said. Congress. eligibility index and the cost of education at eligibility. These assets were previously wide to 2.77 million. MAIL FRAUD, CONSPIRACY OtARGED Fireworks, Jury indicts Berkowitz parades, By CHRIS PARKS mail. o1 'V A federal grand jury United Press International Monday indicted Norman Berkowitz, long a Gleicher — whose firm and blue license plate — designed the award-winning red, white denied that agreed upon work was not pageants; chief aide to Secretary of State Richard Austin, on mail fraud and performed, saying his job was to work through the Department of conspiracy charges in a scandal involving the state's award-win¬ State on development of the plates. ning bicentennial license plates. Indicted with Berkowitz were Morris Gleicher, associated with A third count charges Gleicher with obtaining about $18,000 from Petok for his influence in obtaining three film contracts with set July 4 * the well-known Detroit consulting firm of M.G. and Casey Inc., and the Secretary of State's office. Gleicher received money for Theodore Petok, president of Crunch Bird Studios Inc., also in "interference with commerce by threats or violence," the The Fourth of July will be ushered in this Detroit. Gleicher's firm has handled Austin's political campaigns. statement said. Brady was not immediately available to elaborate year by bellringing, fireworks displays, Austin said in view of the serious nature of the charges he will on the claim. parades and pageants. ask Berkowitz to relinquish his contract-approving responsibility Dearborn's Henry Ford Museum will be Gleicher denied any influence peddling in the area of film the site Wednesday of the "Let Freedom pending the trail. contracts, saying he merely suggested officials consider Petok — The indictments were the culmination of a lengthy investigation an Academy Award-winning filmmaker. Ring" outdoor pageant saluting the nation's by U.S. Attorney James Brady of Grand Rapids and the FBI. Petok helped produce the Department of State's "Safety Man" history. A parade, musket salute and Word of the probe leaked last fall and became an issue in the commercials. colonial-style music of a fife and drum corps are included in the program. closing days of Austin's re-election campaign. Gleicher called the charges "completely untrue, confused and "These charges come as a shock to me," Austin said. reckless" and blasted The pageant at the replica of the original Brady as "a well-known seeker of personal "As publicity." Independence Hall in Philadelphia is part of a person long concerned with integrity in government, I the Detroit Windsor International Freedom appreciate the seriousness of the charges brought against Mr. The conspiracy count carries a maximum penalty of a $10,000 Festival, which Berkowitz. runs through Sunday. fine and five years in prison, while the mail fraud count carries a Communities planning old fashioned July "Mr. Berkowitz has had a long and distinguished career in maximum $1,000 fine and imprisonment for five years. The Fourth celebrations with picnics, parades or government, having worked for various state agencies in interference with commerce count carries a maximum penalty of fireworks Wednesday night include Adrian, important posts for more than 30 years." $10,000 and 20 years in prison. Allegan, Alpena, Ann Arbor, Bay City, Berkowitz denied the charges, including a suggestion that Belleville, Big Rapids, Boyne City, Cass r/ Gleicher did not design the plates although he was paid for Petok, Berkowitz and Gleicher all were indicted on mail fraud doing City, Cedarville, Charlotte, Comins, Croton. so. and conspiracy counts. In 1974, Brady said, Eaton Rapids, Ewen, Farwell, Fenton, "I the three entered into a purported can personally vouch for the innumerable versions which contractual service agreement for "project work on the 1976 Flint, Garden City, Grand Blanc, Grayling, were prepared by Mr. Gleicher prior to the Harbor Springs, Harrison, Hillman and adoption of the final t7 license plate" including design layout and consultation with the design," Berkowitz said. "I can only assume the extraordinary license plate factory at Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson. Houghton Lake. time and money spent by the U.S. attorney's office on the Also, Indian River, Johannesburg, Lake "It was part of the scheme and artifice not to investigation and his political ambitions forced him into this rash provide services as City, Lansing, Luzerne, Midland, Montrose, move without any regard for the indicated in the aforementioned contractual service agreement Mount Pleasant, Newberry, Northville, damage to my reputation and because in truth and in fact, and as all defendants well knew, personal consequences to myself, my family and the others who Oscoda, Otsego Lake, Petoskey, Plymouth, are being charged," said the 58-year-old Berkowitz, who has been employees of the state of Michigan had already performed or were Port Austin, Saginaw, Saugatuck, Sault to perform the work," Brady said. Austin's chief deputy since 1971. Ste. Marie, South Haven, the Tawases, Petok and Gleicher also issued statements criticizing Brady and Gleicher signed Petok's name to the agreement or caused it to Warren, White Pine and Ypsilanti. be signed and Berkowitz approved the agreement, denying the charges. Brady said. It "The Brigade of the American Revolu¬ was also part of the scheme for Petok to recive a check for $1,260 tion" at historic Fort Wayne in Detroit The mail fraud count relates to sending the check through the for the work, he said. Saturday and Sunday will re create the life and times of the soldiers of the War of Stote News- Ira Strickstein Several roofs in Diamond Reo's eight Independences. Activities begin at 10 a.m. building complex have collapsed due to heavy snow over the last two winters. The demolition of Saturday and 11:30 a.m. Sunday. the Publisher says Howell's Page Field is the site of a 'no sale buildings which have been vacant for at least two years is expected to Pageant of the Drums at 7 p.m. Saturday. begin today. The project will cost the city of Lansing $948,000. Drum and bugle corps from Michigan, Ohio and Canada will compete. A parade is scheduled at Howell at 1 p.m. DETROIT (UPI) - The publisher of the Leonard Hanna, vice president of finance him. Saturday also marks the observance of Detroit News denied Monday a report in his own newspaper that conservative Michigan publisher John McGoff made a serious effort to buy the News in 1973. and control of the Evening News Associa¬ tion, had met four times with McGoff in 1972 and 1973 when both the News and Panax were seeking to buy additional "At my direction, Mr. Hanna is constant¬ ly talking with newspaper owners in an effort to arrange good purchases of addi¬ Reo plant to be the "spitacular" sixth annual International Cherry Pit spitting contest at Tree-Mendus Fruit Farm near Eau Claire. The "spit-off' tional newspapers by the Evening News preliminaries start at 10 a.m., with spitters Peter B. Clark, who is also president of properties. Association. Our motivation is to buy hoping to break the pit-spitting record of 49 the Evening News Association, the news¬ At a luncheon in 1973, the newspaper feet, 2 inches in the 2 p.m. championship newspapers, not sell, and the routine paper's parent company, said the report in Sunday's edition "badly misconstrued" a routine business conversation between McGoff and a News vice president. said, McGoff had inquired about the News. It was quoted Hanna as telling McGoff the News not for sale. business relationship here seems to me to have been badly misconstrued." McGoff could not be reached for com¬ leveled in July match. The National Cherry Festival at Traverse City kicks off a week of activities with a The News carried a story in Monday's ment. but one of his top executives also said cherry pancake breakfast at 7:30 a.m. McGoff is president of Panax Corp. which edition with Clark's unusual denial. Clark By JAMES KATES he doubted the millionaire publisher ever Sunday. The day's other events include a publishes six daily and 46 weekly news¬ said: seriously attempted to purchase the News, State News Staff Writer junior arts and crafts fair, chicken barbe papers, most of them in Michigan. He Demolition of the Diamond Reo buildings on "The story seemed to attach great Michigan's largest newspaper. Lansing's southside is expected to begin que, bagpipe band concert, waterski tourna recently was linked to covert attempts to importance to a very routine business "I thought I'd heard all the war stories, July 16, following City Council's unamimous approval Monday of a $948,000 bid for the ment and cherry orchard tours. purchase American newspapers for the conversation. The News has never been for but haven't heard that one," said James R. job. South African government. Bridgeport holds its Sauerkraut Festival sale and has nothing whatsoever to do with Whelan, a Panax vice president in Washing¬ Razing of the eight buildings and clearing of the site will be performed by the Adamo Wednesday through Sunday and the Lin- The News reported Sunday that V. John McGoff or whoever may be backing Wrecking Co. of Detroit. The project will be financed by a grant from the U.S. wood Pickle Festival and the Sebewaing ton. Economic Development Authority, said Vivian Preston, city grants coordinator. Sugar Festival run Friday through Sunday. The job is expected to take about three months, Preston said. Port Huron's Blue Water Festival gets Although the original grant had authorized only $900,000 for demolition, the funding underway Friday for a 10-day run filled authorization was rewritten to cover the full amount, Preston said. Teachers with carnivals, parades, a rodeo, baton and willing to utilize The council's Committee of the Whole more a approved the bid Thursday, while eliminating requirement that the contractors submitting bids be required to meet federal drum corps competition and an antique auto show and fireworks display. minority employment and hiring standards. The Economic Development Authority had originally ordered that contractors meet the standards, but later withdrew the binding arbitration over strikes requirement. City Attorney Stephen Sawyer said Adamo, which employs about 60 percent minorities, exceeds the federal guidelines. The council's resolution accepting the bid also specified that the Reo clubhouse State offers DETROIT (AP) — Most teachers still work toward building be torn down last, "if at all possible." wiping out the illegality of 117th annual convention here agreed, believe in the right to strike, but more and Councilmember Richard Baker said he hoped to see a more are willing to accept binding arbitra¬ tion as a solution to stalemated wage strikes," said Bob Chanin, general counsel and executive vice president of the nation's including education leaders in Connecticut, where 267 Bridgeport teachers were jailed the clubhouse, which is considered Emerson Olds, executive director of economic group offer to buy and restore by some to be of historical value. small firms largest teachers' group. "But now instead of for up to 13 days this past school year for development, said that although the disputes, a National Education Association going down that one track, there's a city has not officially marketed the Reo site as yet, there are "several prospects" who illegally striking. spokesperson said Monday. are considering developing the property. "The traditional position has been to growing receptivity to other alternatives." A number of teachers at the association's "I don't see a strike right now as the best means to present our issues," said Thomas Garovoy, president of the Connecticut The City Council approved May 29 a resolution establishing the property as an "industrial rehabilitation district," which could grant developers of the site tax special loans Teachers Association. "Public sentiment at abatement of up to 100 percent. By United Press Internafionol this moment would not be to let teachers or Companies requesting tax abatement would be required to submit reports to the The state Commerce Department an other public employees strike." city's planning board detailing potential economic impact and employment figures for nounced the Job Development Authority Connecticut's solution was to pass a state proposed developments. Any tax abatement would have to be approved by the City was making low interest loans available to Council. Employment interviews statute, which took effect July 1, that provides for binding arbitration. Although the teachers had sought both binding The 40-acre tract, located at 1305 S. Cedar St., Diamond Reo Truck Company before the firm began federal 1975. The bulk of the property reverted to the state was a manufacturing site for the bankruptcy proceedings in expanding concerns and small firms strug gling to meet government environmental standards. arbitration and the legal right to strike, Department of Natural Resources Pollution control loans of up to $5 million in 1978 because of non-payment of more than $500,000 in are available to firms with less than 250 delinquent taxes. scheduled for mid-July they decided to support binding arbitration as an acceptable alternative when the Lansing acquired the land from the state for $1 in January. employees which must build new facilities because of federal or state environmental legislature defeated the strike provision. "If we had had binding arbitration in the laws. Any business with a expansion plan Employment interviews for summer will be held Aug. 6 to 10, Shingleton which will cfeate new jobs can qualify for a and June graduates will be held July 16 beginning, that whole nasty thing wouldn't said. have happened," Garovoy said of the loan of up to $10 million. to 20 at Placement Services, Student Services Bldg. 113 Placement Services is inviting sch( o! districts that still have job opportuni¬ ties available to interview summer Bridgeport dispute. "Now means that allows to resolve us we difficulties in a to avoid harsh fines, have the manner Driver-ed expensive Commerce Director William McLaughlin Monday said the program can save com panies a minimum of 4 percent in interest Sign ups for interviews will be held jailings graduates and alumni, he said. and penalties." each year. On a 10-year loan of $700,000, the previous week and must be done in By United Press International that amounts a savings of more than person at Placement Services, Director "We're making a special effort to help Thirty states have collective bargaining Jack Shingleton said. laws for teachers and other public em Michigan's driver education programs, which trained 170,000 new motorists last year, $180,000, he said. teaching graduates get more opportune beset by financial woes and a declining availability of cars, state education officials ties for jobs," Shingleton said. ployees, but only a few include provisions are "The JDA loan programs are not in Business, industry and government for either legal strikes or binding arbitra say. tended as a welfare program for busi MSU is one of the only schools to offer State School Superintendent Eugene Paslov Monday said car dealers are increasingly employers will be the primary groups tion, Chanin said. nesses," McLaughlin said. interviewing during July, he said. job interviews for students during the "In most states, strikes reluctant to provide autos to schools because the reimbursement rates are not high "Instead we want to use JDA funds to are illegal and the summer, he said. only way... to settle a stalemate is through enough to cover their expenses. At leat one district had to turn students away due to a help ease the burden of pollution control A special week of interviews for As of 34 lack of cars, he said. now, employers have an advisory committee whose opinions the requirements on small businessmen and education majors seeking teaching jobs scheduled interviews, he said. The state is now covering less and to help back school board can turn down," he said. than half the cost of driver education and some districts women business expan¬ "That's an unworkable, are worried about their ability to maintain the program in the face of mounting taxpayer sions that will create more jobs for inequitable scheme." opposition to millage increases, Paslov said. Michigan workers," he said. Opinion Western cooperation is needed "Ihe State News to help the Indoehinese tions so horrendous and terrifying Exodus will die. Those who have no land, Tuesday, July 3, 1979 Editorials are the opinions of the State and letters are personal opinions. News. Viewpoints, columns The United States' obligation to each other in accusation that "you Southeast Asia has been a sore owe them more than we do." And that their plight may prove to be no food, no shelter, no health care, Editorial Department that finger, primarily, points dead the war's biggest atrocity. And will not wait another three weeks. Editor in-Chief R W Robinson Photo Editor Deborah J. Borin spot in its foreign policy for over 20 Sheila Beachum years. Ever since Eisenhower sent at the United States, where it when you're dealing with the They can put no faith in a Managing Editor Opinion Editor . Michael Megerian Entertainment & Book Editor Bill Holdship conference which may prove to be Sports Editor David Janssen military advisers to Vietnam, the belongs. greatest embarrassment in U.S. News Editor Janet Hallmann Layout Editor FaulaM Mohr The brunt of the burden must history, that's saying a lot. another token talk which produces Wire Editor Paul Cox Chief Copy Editor Sandra Sweeney question of how far the United no action. What they need is a States would go to stop the flow of fall with the United States. The England's Margaret Thatcher, Stall Representative Michele McElmurry communism has plagued the minds war was our colossal blunder. in defense of Great Britain's racist place to live and regain strength now. But there is no haven for Advertising Department of policy makers. Refugees are now asking the policies, dismissed Great Britain's Advertising Manager Ron MacMillan Asst Advertising Manager nation which they supported, commitment as fulfilled when the them. And with five neighboring But what the United States did empire dissolved. Her commit¬ countries vowing death to new not consider when developing fought with, slept with, cleaned battle plans was the fate of those for and looked up to, for a home in ment to human life obviously settlers, hope seems more dismal leaves something to be desired. than ever. The conference does not A viable solution who would be left to face a the United States. And while the United States has accepted more Other countries, such as Belgium, restore that hope. war-torn country. Government Norway, Denmark and the Neth¬ For now, the refugees assemble officials have, miraculously, been refugees than any other Western nation, it is time for that number to erlands, must agree to accept in camps throughout Southeast When it comes to the supposedly simple act of voting, some students able to avoid the situation by more than the one or two refugees Asia. They pile their bodies in in East Complex have been getting the old runaround. These students, assuring the public that the supercede our previous commit¬ ment. We must accept more than a month they have let in. And shacks made of sticks and rice while being members of the MSU community, are technically residents number of refugees fleeing Viet¬ nam, Laos and Cambodia was the meager quota which Jimmy Canada, with its vast resources, bags, strewing their garbage and of Meridian Township. Subsequently, they are faced with the confusing Carter recently vowed to take in. must welcome more new citizens excrement on beaches. and unnecessary task of registering to vote in that community. dwindling. The number is not dwindling, We must, quite simply, accept than the thousand or so a month We must welcome them. For we Fortunately, a simple and commonsensical solution to this situation has those Asians for whom Western which they have accepted. have, in a sense, put them in the been proposed. but sky rocketing. And so the Vietnam plot is thickening once culture, ideals and values, became In a naive attempt to solve the stench and squalor of those crow¬ Ingham County Commissioner Mark Grebner has filed a petition with of life. problem, Secretary General of the ded refugee camps. We have, Meridian Township officials that would annex the property in question again, as the perennial pain in the a way side for American politicians re¬ Other Western powers must United Nations Kurt Waldheim through our involvement in Viet¬ to East Lansing. The petition, which was submitted last Tuesday, would surfaces. The United States can no also share in the task. For without has called for a July 20 conference nam, put a gun to their heads. And greatly simplify the voter registration process. The only problem longer dismiss the tide of Asians strong support from them, thou¬ with over 70 countries to discuss it may be also be the United States remaining before the annexation becomes effective, however, is sands of refugees will die. Thou¬ the fate of Indoehinese refugees. which pulls the trigger if we ignore Meridian Township's displeasure with the entire proposal. leaving their countries as an ordinary consequence of war sands already have, under condi¬ By then, tens of thousands more them now. Township Supervisor Richard Conti has stated he will "fight like hell" which will soon subside. For the to prevent the petition from passing. His main objection to the plan is of world is slowly slamming its door a financial nature; his community will lose $120,000 of state and federal on these remnants of an American revenue-sharing funds if their population decreases significantly. Faced with that undesirable consequence, Meridian Township has nightmare, while thousands, even millions of Asians are crying for threatened to block the petition's passage in court. We realize a small community such as Meridian Township is passage to a new homeland. Last Friday, five Asian nations dependent on funds of this type. However, the commotion caused by this Indonesia, Thailand, the Philli- voting district incongruity is detrimental to efficient voter registration "MS. — at MSU. Something has to be done to end this confusion. pines, Malaysia and Singapore — announced they would not accept We would like to know what benefits that municipality affords MSU any more Indoehinese refugees for students who fall under its jurisdiction. When asked that question, re-settlement. Thailand went so Conti could only reply that the township supports East Lansing fire and far as to say it would shoot any police services, and offers students the use of its alcohol-allowed parks. refugee that attempted to settle on Compared with the headaches the current voting situation causes, these its shores. And to compound the benefits hardly seem to be of any real value. siSSf injury, the five countries said they Another interesting point that bears to be repeated is the fact that had the right to return any and all Conti has stooped to the type of uncalled-for accusations that have given of the approximately 300,000 politics a dirty name. The Meridian Township official has stated that refugees which had re-settled in their country to their homeland. If!tylSnKMM'L Grebner is involved in this worthwhile issue for only one reason — votes. Regardless of the motivation, Grebner's efforts are not only This will be done, they warned, needed but admirable as well. unless Western nations absorb the We feel Mr. Grebner's active involvement in this issue will refugees. undoubtedly expedite a long-overdue solution to the entire voting Surely this would normally be matter. Unresolved for over 10 years, this situation has caused more enough of an incentive for Western than its share of problems for all concerned. If one objectively looks at nations to open their doors to the the facts, the long list of consequences, and the benefits received, they refugees. But instead, the powers will surely see the need for this reasonable petition. are once again pointing fingers at PAUL COX VIEWPOINT: ISMSl Nobody showed up for Check out your summer's first meeting landlord's bathroom When I first left the confines of dormitory knocked on my bedroom door in my As the carpet-installing persons began summer meetings? Did all the students go By HENRY E. SOSA life and moved into the over-packed East four-room East Lansing house. pounding new carpet paraphernalia into the home? No, the University is still open and Last Tuesday, I went to the ASMSU He informed me that the landlord — floor, my other roommates emerged from the administration hates doing that when Lansing housing market, I realized some of Student Board meeting. As ASMSU repre¬ without prior warning — had just called to the basement, as bleary-eyed as myself. there aren't any students, so there must be the problems I might encounter. sentative for the Arts and Letters, and This raised a few more questions in my tell us that he would be over in 10 minutes "What's the matter, did the pounding some around. Maybe summer's students are I guess I had been lucky up until a recent Justin Morrill colleges, it is sort of my job. mind as I pondered weak and weary. to install new carpet and that we had to wake you up," the landlord chortled. too insignificant to bother about. Saturday morning when my present land¬ For the first meeting of summer, things (Apologies to Edgar Allen Poe, but with 21 lord demonstrated his lack of thought and clear all the furniture out of the living room, If his mother did teach him any manners, credits and a job that's killing me, both Do student issues call a time out during were really easy and unassuming — fact is, summer? No, the Student Board did leave a consideration for his tenants. After the my bedroom and the other upstairs bed- time spent as a landlord had certainly I was the only one there! weak and weary apply.) diminished them. paid executive staff to do the work. But original anger died down, I guess what one I sat there wondering why no one else Why doesn't the Student Board have J.D. Gadsden had perpetrated was not My first reaction was "No, it can't be; I am sure many of you are thinking "that that's only for projects that have been laid really that bad. The point is that the nobody would be that rude and inconsider¬ wasn't so bad" or "you should hear what out in advance; the staff has no say about new projects, because that requires" a vote incident graphically represents the fact that ate." I rolled over and dozed off again, happened to me." writing off the message as a bad dream. The point is that we students are getting of the Student Board. Also those prear¬ East Lansing landlords have us students by But sure enough about 10 minutes later screwed because the landlords realize there ranged projects need "fine tuning." For the short hairs and could care less if we are there was the landlord knocking on the is a shortage of livable housing and that if a example, the Student Board provided a way satisfied with our rental product. door, and expecting us to play moving renter becomes dissatisfied, there will for students to get absentee ballots for the There I was on that fateful Saturday morning partially in a peaceful slumber and company. always be another person willing to live August election because it was feared that there. This phenomenon keeps the rent MSU de-annexation would be up for a vote. partially preparing to deal with an impend¬ My first reaction was to tell the man to ing hangover. I was in a blissful state, take a hike, but one of my roommates checks flowing into the landlords so they It is now apparent that de-annexation will talked me out of it. I guess I don't blame remain fat and happy. be on the November ballot (if at all), when despite the fact that my fill of kegged beer the previous night was going to cause minor him but he was giving in to the fact that the There is a less than one percent vacancy the students are here in force. Rather than tenant is always over the barrel. rate in the East Lansing housing market. waste money, shouldn't the Student Board physical discomfort. You this summer I am taking classes "We have to live here the whole year, and Housing experts agree that it takes at least be around to do some "fine tuning?" see from 8 to 12 and working 1 to 8 most of the if you tell him to get lost, he will probably a 5 percent vacancy rate to provide a fair Can the elected voice of the students be week. Therefore, being a great believer in never come back with the carpet," he said. and equitable market. This means simple heard on new issues? Not if the ASMSU sleeping in, a lazy Saturday morning is My roommate was probably right. demongraphics and economics indicate that representatives aren't around to vote. So The carpet contractor's comment was: something I cherish. in East Lansing landlords have no motiva¬ nothing will be said about the swimming "The landlord didn't tell you we were tion to provide quality rental units, proper¬ pool fee, nothing if there's a tuition Anyway, as I was in this state, I heard increase, and nothing about anything else the jarring ring of the telephone, which I coming before today. Boy that was a lousy ly service those units or offer the units at a that might pop up. tried to ignore. Soon after, a roommate thing to do." fair price. The most effective economic tool to help improve the students' position in this market — a housing boycott — is not by Garry Trudeau possible because we have to live here while DOONESBURY we go to school. There is no surefire alternative, but you can fight back J AS YOU KNOW, DURE, UNTTBR- J NEEDLESSTO SAY, IF SOME¬ OKAY, ANDREWS, DONT WORRY, THING COULD BE DOYB TO 1 If your landlord pulls a stunt like the one [ SAL PETROLEUM IS YERyCON- NOT TO WEIL, ACTUALLY, LETS CUT OUT DURB-, WO MIL. RESUME THE FLOW OF OIL that happened to me, do it right back. \ CERNED ABOUTOIL SHORTAGES. MENTION WE'LL PROBABLY THE BROMIDES FIRST. LET MB Knock on your landlord's door at 3:30 TTIS ESPECIALLY ALARMED AT FROM RAN, IT WOULD HAVE THEAMERJ- SELL IT TO \ AND GSTDOWN FILL YOU INON A PROFOUND IMPACT ON CANPUBUC. JAPAN. a.m. asking to use his bathroom because ' BRASS THE B& PIC- \ PRODUCTION CUTBACKS BY THE MORALE OF OUR BOARD TACKS1. . THE MADCAP MULLAHS OF .OF DIRECTORS! / yours doesn't work. Withhold rent if you are not getting service you feel you deserve. Do not pay cleaning fees for normal wear and tear; they are illegal. I realize this type of action will not suddenly make the East Lansing housing market rosey, but its a start. Its tough to play the game when the deck is stacked against you. But every little bit helps, and besides, it feels good. Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigon Tuesday, July 3, 1979 5 Cadillac sought in area Detroit hosts NEA convention slaying of 4-year-old matter of routine and he DETROIT (UPI) - The National Educa tion Association will discuss teacher "burn¬ Teacher stress to be one eye and will never get it back. He also said he is under psychiatric care MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) — police said a four-door, vinyl- was a was not considered a suspect. out" — an increasingly common tendency for and "anguishing" over whether he should Police said Monday they were topped Cadillac from the late A 20-member task force in¬ teachers to lose all interest in their profes¬ return to the classroom this fall. still searching for a white 1960s or early 1970s was seen in Cadillac seen in the area where the area, cluding officers from Clinton sion — at its convention this week. main focus of meeting Eastern Michigan University is developing a 4-year-old Fraser boy was In a related development, Township, Fraser, Macomb Preliminary studies presented to the NEA a "teacher stress hotline" which provides found suffocated last week. police said a lie detector test on County and a special state say the symptoms are depression, anxiety, distraught teachers immediate, confidential fatigue and even such physical problems as Vice President Walter Mondale and Sen. Howard Baker are George Kennedy Jr. was the child's father was post- police squad set up to investi¬ gate the unsolved slayings of headaches, ulcers, backaches, insomnia and scheduled to address delegates later this week. found fully clothed in ankle poned until later this week, four children two years ago in hypertension. One of the most severe cases of burnout will be told by Herm deep grass in Clinton Township George Kennedy Sr. agreed to Kiewet, teacher and tennis coach at Loy Norrix High School in One suburban Detroit school district in Macomb County. Township take the test, but police said it adjacent Oakland County has Researchers say the causes of burnout are been checking tips received in many — violence in the classroom, desegre¬ Kalamazoo. already plans to sign up for the EMU pilot the Kennedy case. gation disputes and even unionism — but the Six months ago, Kiewet was cornered under a school program. Taylor school superintendent bottom line is stress. stairwell by four teen-agers who kicked him 30 times with Vincent Petitpren said the estimated $40,000 However, they reportedly annual cost is worth it to "recapture" the made little progress during the "Burnout simply means that teachers lose heavy boots. They tackled him three times as he tried to escape Lansing council week in finding the boy's killer or a motive for the slaying. The Fraser City Council that zest and vigor for educating students that they had when they began," one state teachers union official explained. "Stress has and nearly pushed him off an 11-foot balcony. The violent confrontation apparently was an act of revenge. Kiewet had sent the four earlier to the principal's office over a service of "I'm percent of a valued teacher. convinced our that approximately 50 problems in the classrooms voted a $1,000 award for infor¬ a lot to do with it." minor disciplinary matter. and with teachers over firings, suspension, meeting tonight mation leading to Kennedy's The NEA's 117th annual meeting began Since then, Kiewet said he still has headaches and breathing tenure and whatnot are brought about by killer. Police have set up a Saturday and runs through this Thursday. problems. Doctors told him he lost 10 percent of his vision in emotional stress." Petitpren said. special tip hotline at 313-791 A recommendation that a minimum fee schedule be established 7770. for housing code violations will be considered at the East Lansing City Council meeting at 7:30 tonight in the East Lansing Public Library, 950 Abbott Road. The schedule approved by the Housing and Community 911 operations criticized by MSU Development Commission would assess a $100 fine for major housing code violations and $50 for minor ones each time a Busing power granted MSU budget continued from page 1) the board, and the board would on dispatch." re-inspection showed non-compliance. exercise control." Coffman said the plan would A $15 re inspection fee would also be charged for each return (continued from page 1) Fund, where spokesperson ele™£s. of communication is visit. Tonight's meeting will also include consideration of: The Columbus plan, proved by U.S. District Judge ap¬ Jack Greenberg said the court's rulings "will have a major and could be improved. Meridian also cited Township officials several problems "It is becoming apparent that this is not the case," Minter said. allow fire and rescue units to be dispatched from the East Lan sing police department. The passed • a request that the mayor be authorized to approve a contract Robert M. Duncan, prescribes a positive effect on the 50 active (continued from page 1> for the construction of a seven foot-wide, non-motorized pathway black enrollment of 17 to 47 school desegregation cases cur¬ with the system. Minter said Lansing City emergency number used would „ T". ,, „ along the east side of southbound Hagadorn Road from Mt. Hope percent for each school in the rently on our docket." Meridian Treasurer Thomas Council approved a 911 budget be the seven-digit number Senate increase and the 117 ?ercent passed by the House. Minter emphasized the sound that would require Meridian which East Lansing currently to Service roads; and district. It involves shifting But in Columbus, school Tom Holcomb, an aide to Sen. • a recommendation that the paving of side and rear yards in board member Steven Boley concept of the system, but said Township to contribute $5,600 which Coffman Bill Huffman, D-Madison boundaries, reorganizing grade more than had been originally one- and two-family residential districts be regulated. said, "I continue to believe the the township disagreed with "works extremely well." levels, clustering some schools Heights, chairperson of the and Columbus public schools were the implementation of 911. anticipated for the coming fiscal East Senate Appropriations Sub closing others. Lansing would eventu- not intentionally Township officials and 911 year. Writing for the court in both ever segre¬ officials had "philosophical dif¬ "The problem was not the ally like to be able to use a committee on Higher Educa cases, Justice Byron R. White gated." three-digit emergency number tion, said Huffman expected a Red Cross offers made it clear that judges are free to order de¬ federal man Dayton School Board Chair William Goodwin said the ferences" on the treatment of some emergency calls, Minter dollar amount," he said. "The problem was: where would it all similar to 911, but technical problems need to be worked "leveling off of each school's appropriation. "All of the said. end?" segregation steps for an entire court's ruling amounts to "legal out with the phone company schools will be treated the "If they (911) get a 'man Meridian Township Fire school district when they are segregation." He predicted the before it is possible, Coffman same," Holcomb said, vital signs course convinced that a school board's racial bias had systemwide decision would increase flight of the rich to the suburbs. the down' call, I feel we have evidence that they don't treat it Chief Robert Redburn said another problem with 911 is said. In other school cases Monday, as an emergency situation until that at times, its out-county The city has been negotiating effects. The Mid-Michigan Chapter of tension. Civil rights leaders had fear¬ the justices: the police are sent out and dispatcher cannot handle the with Michigan Bell Telephone State News the American Red Cross will Classes will be held at the report that more help is volume of calls. Co. to implement a three-digit ed that the justices would use • left intact a ruling that may offer a vital signs course on Red Cross, 1800 E. Grand River the Ohio cases to restrict lead to massive forced busing needed," he said. "One person can't handle the emergency number since be¬ Newsline "We feel on a 'man down' calls for six fire departments," fore the county-wide system July 12 and July 17 from 7 to 10 Ave., in Lansing. A fee of $5 federal judges' authority to for racial desegregation of pub¬ p.m. will be charged for the two- order district-wide busing re¬ lic schools in Austin, Texas; report, we should send an he said. went into effect. 355-8252 session course. ambulance and the police. We Redburn said the only way to Participants will learn how to medies. • cleared the way for the take a temperature and pulse, Those interested can enroll would rather overreact im¬ remedy the situation would be But White's opinions instead busing of some 3,000 first- and how to measure blood mediately and be safe, than to create a new position, but by calling the Red Cross Mid- reinforced a landmark 1973 graders to achieve greater underreact," he said. that would add costs to the pressure and respiration. The Michigan chapter. Sign-up will racial balance in Louisville, Ky., course will also cover hyper¬ continue through July 12. ruling in which the court used a Denver schools case to say that area public schools; and Minter said another reason for Meridian's withdrawal from system. Minter said Meridian Super¬ On The Spot school board policies in north¬ • refused to free Minneapolis the system was the lack of intendent Richard Conti has cities could establish the schools from a federal judge's Engraving ern authority by the 911 board of been assigned to arrange an same unconstitutionally segre¬ racial desegregation order for Adequate fuel promised gated school system as state laws had established in south¬ ern communities. constitutional violations he first cited in 1972. The court's closed-courts rul control. The board was designed to make budget and administra¬ alternative dispatching system for the township. The township is looking into i continued from page 1) tive decisions concerning the the possibility of working with Racial segregation in public ing came on a 5-4 vote. The "The situation should be better than the past two weekends," 911 system, Minter said. East Lansing's dispatch, Minter said Pete Hines, president of the Arkansa Gasoline Retailers schools, and by extension in majority said that judges — "The way the system was said. other aspects of American life, with a defendant's consent — Association. "The first weekend of the month is generally the presented to Meridian Town¬ East Lansing City Manager was outlawed in 1954 in one of often may close their court¬ best." ship," he said, "the various Jerry B. Coffman said East the Supreme Court's most rooms to the public and press "The early line is that it will be pretty good," said David Press, Lansing is "ready and willing to famous decisions. during pretrial hearings to agencies that use the system head of the Delaware Energy Office. would have representation on work with Meridian Township The decisions were hailed by make sure an impartial trial The most serious problems seem to be in the Northeast and in the NAACP Legal Defense jury later can be selected. NAME TAGS Washington, D.C., while ample supplies were reported in the PLAQUES TROPHIES Southeast and Rocky Mountains. LIEBERMANN'S" Lines at gas stations in the Northeast, which stretched for blocks in many areas last week, were dramatically shorter in most For notes and papers BELL'S PIZZA MSU name tags available while you Assorted colors and sizes. wait. places Monday, officials said. But station operators and government officials in the nation's All occasion gifts from Cawley. COfRE PND capital reported the gasoline crush was little improved. Some said the holiday could be as bad or worse than Sunday, when motorists ... our legal pad —Personalize Your Gift With ATTENTION GOLFERS Engraving— waiting for gasoline. GET IT! spent two hours or more Washington service stations are signaling gas on hand with portfolio Savings on Golf Balls flags: green means leaded and unleaded gasoline are available; As low as $1.00 a dozen yellow means only leaded can be bought; and red means the pumps are closed. MOST ITEMS ENGRAVED ON THE SPOT In Rhode Island, however, "it looks as though the worst is over," said Robert Murray of the state auto club. MARV 4 HELEN REED 517/374-8634 Open Mon thru Fri 1305 SO. CEDAR 517/374-6212 Nites until 6 LANSING, Ml. 48910 SALE of Fashion Sunglasses now priced at $10. Slim, attractive, firm cover fitted with ruled yellow legal pad makes note taking easy . . . keeps pages trim. There's a handy pocket for Superb savings on flattering eyeshadows loose papers. In black or brown, (pad is with handmade fashion frames, lenses that included) are scratch and impact resistant. A fine selection of lightweight shapes offering Leather-grained beauty and protection just as summer vinyl 10.50 brings its longest, brightest days Top Grain Cowhide 34.50 1,000 units in all stores, while quantities last Personalized with name or initials at no extra charge Jacobson's DOWNTOWN — 107 S. Washington EAST LANSING - 209 E. Grand River Tuesday, July 3, 1979 £ Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan DEYO monitors duty for the future Entertainment By JOHN NEILSON State News Reviewer album DEVO would also have to prove something to their fans. loid," with his "squared-off, eight-corner, 90-degree angle, have fallen into a call and an swer chant suitable for military Few groups in rock have ever Q: Are We Not Men? A: We Are flat-top" view of the world. I marching. Sound Off! One! Two! set themselves up for the label DEVO! was great, but could doubt that it's by accident that "The Day My Baby Gave Me a of "fluke success" to the extent they do it again? Was there any by the end of the song the vocals (continued on page 10) that DEVO did. Their music, room for musical evolution in while unique and insanely DEVO's conceptual world view, catchy, came across to many as or would that go against the Koko belts those blues! just plain weird. People seemed surprised to discover from the staid Midwest that came on like a cross between a band spirit of de-evolution? Had the band milked its concepts and image already? Above all, the second album would have to Kraftwerk, Zappa, and Eno's establish once and for all wheth¬ By RENALDO MIGALD1 Here Come The Warm Jets — er DEVO was a viable rock band State News Reviewer absurd, danceable, and loaded or just a novelty act. It would seem that the true, unadulterated, pure Chicago with hooks, atonal and other¬ Happily for Booji Boys and urban blues is a dying beast. South side Chicago — fertile wise. Girls everywhere, DEVO's new ground where flourished in the 1950s such formidable talents as Even more surprising was the disc Duty Now For The Future (take a deep breath, the list is long and cliched, yet bears fact that DEVO emerged from (Warner Brothers BSK 3337) is repeating) Elmore James, Howlin' Wolf, John Lee Hooker, the bowels of Akron. Ohio as a every bit as good as its prede¬ Houndog Taylor. B.B. King, and Muddy Waters — this turf has In some ways it's even come now to be inhabited by a host of lesser lights — either complete package. They had an cessor. unmistable visual image — better. Thanks to a slick produc¬ young newcomers in the shadow of dead and dying giants, or industrial rubber boiler suits to tion job by Ken Scott (Bowie's second rate oldsters still dreaming of the Big Break — who still do their best to uphold the tradition, but must at least complement their future-shock Hunky Dory, Supertramp's visions, identical uniforms to Crime Of The Century) many of occasionally lie awake in bed at night in lonely contemplation of ensure individual anonymity, the first album's weaknesses the dinosaur they are nudging along. Time breeds change. Blues goes electric, yields to R&B which mutates into rock, perfect for the corporate band of (such as grating vocals) have the future. On stage this image been de-emphasized, while its soul, disco . . . was further defined by their strong points are as strong as The blues is being left behind by a lot of people, but not by robotic movements and the ever. Best of all, the improve¬ Koko Taylor! Good lord! She was EXCELLENT Sunday night! enlistment of the baby-masked ments in listenability came with Booji Boy to sing on songs such no sacrifice of the band's musical as "The Words Get Stuck In My originality. In other words, the Koko Taylor can belt out a song like nobody Throat." sauce may be au gratin, but the THIS guy's ever heard; she's got the lungs to Finally, DEVO burst into the music's the same old spuds. blow down a house, yet her intonations and media spotlight waving the One glance at the album's banner of de-evolution and cover is enough to see that the nuances are rich with subtlety and feeling. I demanding to be considered on band is still amazingly adept at wonder how long it will be before MSU is the conceptual level as well as communicating visually as well treated to another concert as perfect as this the musical/visual one. The as musically. The graphics on one. Gospel According To DEVO. this album are superb, combin¬ What goes up must come down. ing Universal Product Code Once a monkey, always a computer symbols with gradu¬ Now friends, you can go to Lizard's and see Luther Allison monkey. Successful corporate ated color chart chips to create a (one of those "young newcomers" I mentioned in the first smile is standard equipment on package that stands as one of paragraph) or Bryan Lee play the watered-down blues mixed in all Mr. Potato-Heads. To be the most visually striking album with rock 'n roll. . . you can pay bucks to see Muddy Waters, normal is to be a spud, but no covers around. The picture of John Lee Hooker, or B.B. King do their thing (they're all still one will notice as long as you the band on the cover has even great, but not like they once were), or . . . friends . . . you can bring home the bacon. The been perforated so that it could jump on the next chance you get to see Koko Taylor. Important Sound of Things be punched out if desired (it's No rock 'n roll b.s. That is, I have nothing against rock 'n roll, Despite a sparsely attended show, Koko Taylor and Falling Apart. Do the Shrivel- not so much that they think but it's just so hard to hear PURE blues without dat rock 'n roll < her Blues Machine offered a dynamite set of urban Up. Are we not men? We're anyone would want to ruin getting mixed up in there somewhere. But Koko Taylor makes ALL Devo!!! their album cover — they no compromises. Every note the audience heard Saturday night Chicago blues in Erickson Kiva Sunday night. The media lapped it up, of probably perforated it because was the funky BLUES, and that's that. course, and DEVO was given that's what cereal manufactur¬ Koko Taylor's band, The Blues Machine, is competent, if from staginess, but who cares? Here was a singer who not only prodigious amounts of cover¬ ers do). undistinguished. They opened the show with an eight-song set sang that pure blues that's so hard to find, but who is actually age. So much coverage, in fact, Inside, DEVO once again of their own which was enjoyable enough. Lead guitarist/singer right now at the very height of her creative powers. Her that the group's image and delves into the absurdities of Johnny B. Moore plays with fierce dedication and sweat, flowing green satir, jumpsuit had a cigarette burn through the conceptual payload threatened our mixed-up, muddled-up, coming from a solid B.B. King-tradition "twinging" guitar style, left sleeve: you know she's paid her dues. A mike goes out in to obscure the fact that DEVO shook-up world, where things but his singing was monotonous and lacked character. Little the middle of a song: no problem. She gives the sound man a first and foremost a rock are "never was straight up and Bobby Anderson, on the other hand, was a gas. Singing three dirty look and goes over to sing on Johnny B.'s mike. God forbid band, however strange. To the down." This time arounnd, we should be deprived of her raunchy, gritty voice of urban songs, including Ray Charles' "What'd I Say," he whined and readers of Newsweek (and even DEVO has dropped the biology chuckled and played a bass that looked bigger than him. Still, pain. The State News) who had never lessons in favor of some pointed he was able to pull it off not so much through his singing skill as Koko Taylor can belt out a song like nobody THIS guy's ever heard the band yet had seen and looks at the results of de-evolu- through his good humor and stage presence. heard; she's got the lungs to blow down a house yet her read about them in the press, tion. "Blockhead," for example, But when Koko Taylor came on and opened with Muddy intonations and nuances are rich with subtlety and feeling. I DEVO came to stand for any is an attempt to further define Waters' "I Got My Mojo Working" (imagine a woman singing wonder how long it will be before MSU is treated to another music that they didn't under¬ the character found in "Mongo- that song!), the audience was hers. Her stage presence suffers concert as perfect as this one was. Don't hold your breath . . . stand or didn't like, much the way "punk" once did. In addition to answering kind of backlash, it became this starlIte 'AH WILDERNESS9 AND 'MAN OF LA \1 A\CHA' - obvious that on their second O'Neill and musical open tomorrow By ROSANNE SINGER himself and then showed it to the Summer Circle state bal¬ before a kangaroo court of his State News Reviewer people who convinced him it cony and a permanent boat fellow prisoners who threaten The MSU Summer Circle had commercial possibilities." dock is situated on one side of to confiscate his possessions, season opens on July the Rutledge said the main prob¬ the stage. including the manuscript of the Fourth with the story of an¬ lem in bringing the play to the Ah Wilderness opens story of Don Quixote. To save other July the Fourth. Eugene Summer Circle stage in Kresge Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. and his manuscript, Cervantes acts O'Neill's only comedy, Ah Wild¬ courtyard has been transfer features a cast that includes: out the story, employing the SIDNEY SHELDON'S erness, takes place on Inde¬ ring what was written for a proscenium arrangement to a Lee as Richard, Jon and Phyllis Baisch as Nat and Essie Miller, other prisoners as characters. BoarsHead regular, John BLOODLINE pendence Day, 1906 in a small Paramount Pwuir, Pirsmis Connecticut town and revolves thrust stage. Sue Chekaway as Muriel, Chris Peakes, is directing this musi¬ ADAVIDV PICKER around the kindly Miller family. "But we have to start learn¬ Birdwell as Aunt Lily, and John cal which he says has "a very SIDNEY BECKERMAN P-utoon The sensitive and moody ing how to do plays on a thrust Hanners as Uncle Sid. dedicated, almost cult follow¬ SIDNEY SHELDONS BLOODLINE Admission to all Summer PrndutTdbtDAVIDYPICKERand 16-year-old son Richard pro¬ stage because of the new Per¬ ing." SIDNEY BECKERMAN vides the play's focus as on that forming Arts Center," he said. Circle performances is free. Featured in the cast are: niKKd*TERENCE YOUNG one day he experiences a life¬ "So when we elected to do this Richard Thomsen as Don LAIRD KOENIG time of emotion and discovers play on a thrust stage we had to In addition to Ah Wilderness, Quixote, Bill Koza as Sancho BttMouthcNo*m SIDNEY SHELDON love. make arrangements." another local production opens Panza, Mary Martello, Doug Composed and (onducud hs ENNIOMORR1CONE Director Frank Rutledge, Whereas a curtain would on July 4 when the BoarsHead Schirner, Carol Reich, Richard A PARAMOL NT P1CTL RE theater department chair normally come down while each summer theatre prsents its Servis and F. Thorn Spadaro. person, says about the char¬ one of the play's four settings is first musical of the season, Man Musical director is Richard acter of Richard: being set up, this is not possible of La Mancha. Aven. The Stately Homes of England "Richard is the O'Neill he for Summer Circle. In this award-winning Broad¬ Performances continue Filmed in color and wished he had been," he said. "I "I have changed the living way hit, local actor-director- through July 22 at the Grand think he idealized what a per¬ narrated in person by and dining rooms of the Miller producer Richard Thomsen re¬ Ledge Fitzgerald Park. fect childhood would have house to a screened-in porch of creates a role he first per¬ Wednesday through Saturday HOWDEE MEYERS & been." the home," Rutledge said. "I formed when the BoarsHead showtimes are at 8:30 p.m. and LUCIA PERRIGO Rutledge speculated that Ah rewrote scene two to justify originally staged the musical in the Sunday curtain time is 7 Wilderness, which is atypical of 1975. He portrays author For over four centuries, enormous and ele¬ having dinner on a screened-in p.m. Advance reservations are O'Neill, was written as either a porch. People bring a table top Miquel de Cervantes and his recommended. For more infor¬ gant country castles of England have with¬ release or as an exercise in out to the porch with the most famous character, Don mation or ticket reservations, stood fate and the demise of private fortunes. 'what if.' excuse that it's too hot to eat Quixote. Cervantes, aging and call 484-7805 or 372-4636. In this stunning film, all the portals are "What if his father had been indoors." a failure at his varied careers, is opened to you - Chatsworth, where Nat Miller and not who he was, To simplify stage changes, thrown into a dungeon to await Elizabeth imprisoned Mary Queen of Scots; a famous actor who was never the above setting and two trial by the Inquisition for an iloblm No checks accepted Blenheim where Churchill was born and home," Rutledge said. "I think O'Neill wrote the play for others remain permanently on¬ stage. The hotel bar occupies offense against the church. While there, he is called Xaesa* Buy Medium Pizza any Chartwell where he spent his happiest hours; Warwick, Longleat and Woburn Abbey. See the medieval castles of Arundel, Penshurst at the Regular and Knole; Glyndebourne during the opera Price get the festival; Barnard and Windsor castles. Identical Pizza FREE THURSDAY, JULY 5 at 8:00 P.M. in the University Auditorium e coupon per order 7 17 79 2830 E. Grand River Series tickets for all 4 Summer World 2 blks. west of Frandor Travel events are on sale now at the MSU delivery west of Harrison Union Ticket Office and the Arts Council Box Office in Lansing. Save 50%! 485-4406 Single tickets: $2.50 at the door only. One child under 12 admitted free with each paid adult admission. Half-price for liloble) No checks accepted I additional children under 12 years. MSU Students: FREE with valid Buy any LARGE | ^ R/rJfjjP* Pizza for thel V PRICE of 1 g&Mfiey-H. m PIZZA! kaplan 927 E Grand River 0 4737 Marsh Rood Educational Center Tiust hove coupon • one coupon per order 7/17 79 Call Dan Evtninjs I Weekend! atBogueSt. across from Mac s . Grand River behind Meijer's 1203 Grand River 2830 E. Grand River (517) 332-3539 332-3554 349-1060 delivery east of 2 blks. west of Frandor Harrison delivery west of Harrison] •* t mtg TUESDAY VIRGINIA CAPtRS . RUlH BUffl « """ TECHNICOLOR' TOAST OF THE TOWN NIGHT All SHOWN 2ND liquor, Beer & Wine ]A price iilifiB WEDNESDAY MUGGERS MADNESS All Mugs of Beer V2 price CAT THURSDAY PITCHER PARTY NIGHT All Pitchers Zi price FROM WALT DISNIY PRODUCTIONS mm COLUMBIA PICTURES JACK L. WARNER'S i™.* SPECIALS.FIRE UP AT 8:00 P. THURS. ONLY 108 B WELLS A RUN ALL NIGHT LONG 7:00 & 9:30 PM BAND: HUSTLER Admission $1.50 or $3.00 Term Pass Tuesday, July 3, 1979 8 Michigan Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Auto Service Employment ||Jj] | Apartments [|^| i Houses Rooms | P*| | For Sale "|[^1 1 Typing Service Classified Advertising SUMMER SINGLES. 2 SEWING MACHINES new COPYGRAPH SERVICE RELIABLE MARRIED couple NORTH POINTE Apart¬ ROOMMATE WANTED for 2 - MASON BODY shop, 812 E. blocks from MSU. $60. Fur¬ free arm machines from completed dissertations and with Christian background to ments, E. Lansing. Now leas¬ bedroom townhouse. Fe¬ Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto nished, kitchen, parking. 332- $99.50. Guaranteed used ma¬ resume service. Corner MAC ing. 3-12 month leases. 1250 male. For information call PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. painting - collision service. do janitorial work of church 1800/372-1800. OR-6-7-11 (4) chines from $39.50. All makes and Grand River, 8:30 a.m. - Haslett Road at 69. Furnished 332-4546 after 5 p.m. daily. American foreign cars. 485 and possibly supervise young repaired. EDWARDS DIS¬ 5:30 p.m., Monday-Friday, 10 RATES adults. Starting July 23. Exel- and non-furnished. Newly re¬ 8-7-6 (4) 0256. C-13-7-30 (5) WOMEN NEEDED. Own TRIBUTING COMPANY, a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday, lent benefits, housing. Send modeled 1 and 2 bedroom FALL-2 females needed in 6 room, near campus. $93.75 1115 N. Washington. 489 337-1666. C-13-7-30 (7) GOOD USED tires, 13 14-15 resume to J. Meacham, apartments. Spacious rooms, 6448. C-13-7-30 (8) .rrr t—t—| 1 day-90' per line inch. Mounted free. Used Christ Lutheran Church, 122 fully carpeted. Air condi¬ bedroom house Own room, month. 372-5034. 8-7-6 (3) TYPING EXPERIENCED, fast ininfTTnnint'.'urn 3 days-80' per line wheels and hub caps. Pennell S. Pennsylvania, Lansing, tioned, heat and water fur¬ campus 2 blocks, parking washer/dryer, 2 refrigera¬ AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. OVER 3000 CHEAP albums, and reasonable, 371-4635. 6 days-75* per line Sales, 1825 Michigan, Lan¬ Michigan 48912. 7 7-4(11) nished, large laundry facili¬ iinriEQinoECT ties. Swimming pool. Rates tors, fully furnished, fireplace 2 rooms in duplex. Close to 256 and up - all types - hits to C-13-7-30 (3) ■vfTTunmpTinrnm 8days-70' per line sing, Michigan, 48912, 482- MSU. 1523 Snyder St. 332- the obscure. FLAT BLACK Et starting at $212 per month. $128/month plus utilities. ■vivrimriETjrTiFntTi 5818. C-13-7-30 (7) TEACHERS WANTED 6515 or 351-9374. 7-7-6 (3) CIRCULAR. 541 E. Grand EXPERT. TYPING. Term pa¬ Call Jan, 332-6354. Kristin after 10 am 337-0293 ginnrnrTnmFnm Line rate per insertion 1-7-2 (7) River, above Paramount. pers, letters, RESUMES. OR-6-7-13 (12) ROOM IN nice house near Open 11 a.m. - 6 p.m., 6 days. Near Gables. 337-0205. MASTERCHARGE t VISA WELCOME Motorcycles E. LANSING - Summer/Fall WANTED FURNISHED 3 busline. $52.50. Prefer grad. C-13-7-30 (6) C-13-7-30 (3) EconoLines—3 lines-l4.00-5 days. 80' per line sublet. 2 bedroom, unfur¬ bedroom house for visiting 372-4671. 8-7-6 (3) HONDA MR-250-1976, 1200 UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS air, pool, faculty. Sept. April 30. over 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancelled. Price of item(s) must be stated miles, $750 or best offer. nished, carpet, balcony, heat paid. Available 355-9279. 8-7-16 (3) - FEMALE, OWN $77.50. Okemos area, im¬ room. | Animals IfVl COMPLETE DISSERTATION AND RESUME SERVICE 669-5421 8-7-16 (3) in ad. Maximum sale price of *100. Aug. 1. $275. 337-8363. NEAR MSU farms - 6 mediate FREE KITTENS. 1 black male, typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ MSU STUDENTS- Tempor¬ Z-3-7-6 (6) occupancy. 349- bedroom, 2 living rooms, 2 4834. 8-7-11 (3) 2 female calico. 321-4519. set printing and binding. For No Commercial Ads HONDA HOBBIT- Moped ary employment, full or part- full baths, kitchen, 3 porches, E-5-7-3 (3) estimate stop in at 2843 E. Peanuts Personal ods—3 lines - *2.25 - per 1978 140 mpg Like new. $400. time. July 24-28. BRODY FEMALE NEEDED for Sum¬ sublet. Capitol Villa. July full basement, horse barns + Grand River or phone 332- 663-3326. 1-7-3 (3) CAFETERIA. Call or stop by mer insertion. 75' per line over 3 lines (pre¬ 5 acres of farm land. $725 per For Sale CUTE BLACK Et white male 8414. C-13-7-30 (8) Room 202. 4-7-13 (6) and August. Kim 337-0904. payment). 3-7-9(3) month. 337-7502. kittens. 7 weeks old. Litter Rummage/Garage Sale ads—4 lines - *2.50. trained. Free 351-3856 TYPING: IBM selectric. Term 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. I Employment 11 j i | AVON NORTH PENNSYLVANIA -1 8-7 13 (5) 2 BICYCLE Sew-ups with tire tires for sale. savers, E-5-7-9 (3) papers, resumes, plus editing. EARN MONEY FOR LIFE'S WANTED: FURNISHED 3 Close to campus. 351-5694. bedroom up, now; $140. Or 2 $40. Ann 337-7484. 'Round Town ads—4 lines-'2.50-per insertion. RESPONSIBLE INDIVIDUAL EXTRAS. Become an Avon bedroom, down, July 1; $160. bedroom house for visiting OR-7-30 (3) Z-5-7-3 (3) 63' per line over 4 lines. full- Lost & Found ads/Transportation ads 3 needed for permanent time, dishwashing positions. representative. You can earn extra money selling quality Bath partly furnished, no faculty. Sept. — April 30. 355-9279. 8 7-16 (3) GOLDEN RETREIVERS AKC, I Mobile Homes [|»| EXPERIENCED IBM typing, pets, adults. 351 -7497. Lunch and dinner shifts. products part-time during the Elite), lines-Jl .50-per insertion. 50' per line over OR-3-7-6 (4) 1 female and 3 males, $150. 1978 BENNINGTON - 14 X dissertations. (Pica, Good pay and benefits. Call hours that suit you best. For EAST LANSING - 3,4,5 626-6583. 8-7-6 (3) FAYANN, 489-0358. 3 lines. Mr. Solomon 372-4300 after 70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. 487- details, call 482-6893. SUMMER SUBLET. Own man houses. Walking dis¬ C-13-7-30 (3) 5146. 8-7-6 (3) Deadlines 4:30 pm. JIM'S TIFFANY C-13-7-30 (8) room in furnished 2- tance to MSU. 339-1022. ROYAL ELECTRIC typewri¬ PLACE. 2-7-6 (7) bedroom apartment. Air con¬ 8-7j6_(3[ ter, pica, $95. 669-9120. SCHULTZ 1973, 14x60. 2 Ads-2p.m.-l class day before publication. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT ditioned. Very close. $90/ E 7 7-11 (3) Instructions bedrooms in park with private Cancellation/Change-lp.m.-l class day be¬ TEACHING-SUMMER. Ber with Michigan's laroest multi- month. 332-7566 or 337-9700. OUR ATTRACTIVE home- lake. Children and pets allow¬ fore rier County, Mich. July 26- distributor. half house for Summer only. $150,000 LIQUIDATION of publication. manufacturer Ask for Kevin. 5-7-11 (5) BOOKS! 3 floors of books, ed. Call 694-5546 6-7-16 (4) Aug. 17. Exciting, innovative Automobile required. Guar¬ Married couple. Everything fine stereo equipment. Save Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or magazines and comics. CUR¬ program. Teaching certificate anteed income. 339-9500. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT furnished $200/month Re¬ up to 40-50-60% while they changed until after 1st insertion. IOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 East There is a M.00 charge for 1 ad change plus desirable. Call 517-372-2261, 9-4:30 pm. 2-7-6 (6) C-13-7-30 (5) in older home, common shower. Utilities included No ferences. evenings. 4-7-6 (6) (2021-244-1041 Grand River, East Lansing, 332-0112. C-13-7-30 (5) I Lost & Found |["Q| last. MARSHALL MUSIC COMPANY, Frandor Shop¬ 50' per additional change for maximum WANTED YOUTH fellowship lease. $115. 614 Michigan ping Center. C-13-7-30 (6) FURNISHED FACULTY LOST-TIGER cat, red, black of 3 changes. NEED IMMEDIATELY- Ele¬ director for church in E. Ave. 351-6566 for appt. REFRIGERATOR 5 cubic home, all amenities, 3 month: - and brown stripe. Answers to The State News will only be responsible for the 1st day's incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ mentary teaching Jakarta Indonesia Interna¬ couple, Lansing. Call 332-5073. 3-7-6 (3) 3-7-3 (5) 8/16-11/16 Professor over¬ foot, excellent $100. Brown shag carpet condition. 12' the name Tabby, if found please call 332-8096 3-7-3 (5) | Transportation ~|[^] tional School 616-426-3583. seas, Approximately $400/- ment claims must be made within 10 days OFFICE MANAGER. Needed month 332-8815. 8-7-6 (4) x 17', $90 or best offer. Z-3-7-11 (4) BEECHWOOD E-5-7-11 (4) WANTED COMMUTERS to of expiration date. immediately for contracting Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. HOBIE's RESTAURANT 930 firm. Attractive position for ambitious career minded in¬ RED GIANT has a large selection of houses, apart¬ 4 NEW CALIFO mopeds left I Personal ~ll"7l Ann Arbor. Share expense and/or driving. 372-5890 after If not paid by due date, a 50' late service Trowbridge Rd. Part time in stock. Beat the energy 5. Z-3-7-3 (3) help wanted. Must be able to dividual. Secretarial and ments, duplexes, studios PARKING SPACES for rent. charge will be due. work weekends. Apply in bookkeeping experience es¬ etc... Most areas, sizes, and crunch and take advantage of $20 per month. Call 332-6685. WOULD LIKE to form or join prices. Call and see if we have our discounted prices. Call person Tuesday and Thurs¬ sential. Call 394-1070. 8-7-11 (3) a.m. car pool from Bay City, what you're looking for. Be¬ 349-5043 for more informa¬ day 2:00 pm. - 4:00 pm. 8-7-6 (8) Saginaw area to E. Lansing. tween 9-9, 349-1065. tion. 2-7-3 (7) 1-7-6 (5) Please call (517) 684-3659 Renting For Summer | [tfll Now Automotive Automotive DOMINOS PIZZA Immediate Occupancy C-13-7-30 (8) | Recreation after 5 p.m. 5-7-6 (5) Is hiring full and part-time NEW STEREO arrivals - used Allow os $160 Onkyo and Yamaha stereo AMC-JEEP-Renault. Check MAVERICK-1971, 2-door. SHOE SALES PERSON delivery people. Flexible FALL LEASE, campus near, receivers. Phase Linear 400 SKYDIVING EVERY week¬ I Wanted |[g] hours. Can make up to Call 332-0052 sharp 3 bedroom, 2 studio our deal before you buy 170 cubic inch, 25mpg, has end and late afternoon. First ANYWHERE. Kent AMC/ $4/hour with commission and between 1 rooms, 351-6471. power amp. RTR Tower rust. $150. Call between 5:30 pm-5 pm speakers. Much, Much Morel jump instruction every Satur¬ BANDS, GROUPS and oth¬ Jeep-Renault. 3844 Plainfield and 7p.m. 332-3386. 8-7-9 (4) tips. Apply at the following C-13-7-30 (3) Lightning fast electronic re¬ day and Sunday starting at 10 ers, including children inter¬ NE. Grand Rapids, Ml 1-616- locations. a.m. and weekdays by ap¬ ested in being filmed and 1975 MUSTANG. GREAT 1 or 2 male roommates pair service. Wilcox Trading 364-7061 Z-6-7-11 (4) pointment. Free skydiving recorded for radio and TV condition. Stick. 35 mpg. Best offer. Mark 351-5970 " 2068 Cedar St. Holt 1561 Haslett Rd. Haslett wanted for Twyckingham apartments. Pool, Air, TV, I Rooms \\A\ Post, 509 E. Michigan. C-13-7-30 (8) programs for groups, MSU commercials, please call 485- AUDI, 1973, 100 LS, body Sport Parachute Club and 2370 for audition appoint¬ after noon. 8-7-13 (8) PART-TIME evenings Mon¬ 1139 E. Grand River stereo. Furnished. Good DUPLEX FOR rent. 1512 good condition, with some BLACK DIRT sod farm soil. Charlotte Paracenter. 372- ment. Those selected must day thru Friday. Downtown E. Lansing roommates. Rent $70. Call Burcham Rd. Thru Septem¬ - work, 4 door with sun roof, location, must be neat and Approximately 5 Vi yard de¬ 9127, 543-6731. join A.F.T.R.A. (American OLDS DELTA 1973. Depend¬ 5214 Cedar St. Lansing 351-2736. Ask for Rick or ber 15. Call 351-2781. 337-1111. 5-7-9 (3) livered locally. $45. 1 dozen C-.13-7-30 (10) • Federation of Television and able transportation. Good bo¬ dependable. Great job for 3608 N.E. St. Lansing Doug. 3-7-3 (7) 8-7-16 (3) free glad bulbs. Also sand, Radio Artists) or S.A.G. CAMARO 1974 needs some dy and motor. $895. 694-5726 students. Phone 655-3931 be¬ 801 Thomas L. Parkway - (Screen Actors Guild). body work and paint, take 8-7-13 (3) tween 3 and 5 p.m. 8-7 13(5) 9-7-11 (16) Lansing 1 roommate wanted Twyckingham for apartments MSU NEAR-share 3 bedroom gravel and filter available. 641-6733 or 641-6034. I Service 4-7-3(11) over payment or best offer. duplex. Lots of room, central 1970 OLDS, 4 door, power, Pool, air, TV. Furnished Own OR-13-7-30 (6) DID YOU know that. The 651 5536. 8-7 11 <41 VIDEOTAPE TRANSCRIBER air, great location. Approxi¬ . . RECEPTIONIST-MATURE snow tires, rear defogger, room. Friendly roommates. STEREO SHOPPE is the Swedish or Dutch native mately $200 monthly includ¬ USED BIKES. All sizes $15- woman needs employment. '77 CAMARO Z-28. Air, rebuilt starter and exhaust, - For Rent Rent negotiable Call 351- ing utilities. 882-1925 after $100. Also used parts. We place to buy your stereo General office, typing key¬ power windows, door locks. $700 or best offer, call 355- speaker, hours flexible, $5/ 2736. Ask for Claudia or equipment. C-13-7-30 (4) 8712. 3-7-6 (4) hour. Training on the job. 6:30 pm weekdays or anytime also buy used bikes. Call punch experience. 339-9230. Cruise, rear de-fog, loaded. PARKING SPACES for rent, Tammy. 5-7-9 (7) on weekends. 8-7-16 (5) 8-7-16 (3) 353-3720 5-7-6 (5) CHARLIE'S BIKE SHOP, NEED REPAIR work done? $5,000. 355-6990. 6-7-16 (4) $20 per month. Call 332-6685. 393-2484. 3-7-6 (4) TRIUMPH SPITFIRE-1977, SECOND PERSON needed College student experienced UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY. 8-7-11 (3) 3-BEDROOM, 2-bath, fur¬ CRAZED ROCK band needs CHEVY 3/4-ton pick-up, 1973 red, 32,000 miles, radials, for summer apt. 2 bedrooms, in all repairs. No job too nished faculty home. Fire¬ LENS PRECISION ground in like-minded drummer. Must for sale. 350 V-8 engine, AM/FM stereo cassette Elbinger studio is looking for FEMALE TO share apartment 2 full baths, furnished, kitch¬ small. Free estimates. Call few good models. Apply in place garage, 5 minutes to our laboratory. Optical Dis¬ want to hurt drum kit. Good 66,000 miles, $1600. Excellent $4100 or best offer, 32 mpg. a immediate occupancy. $78/ en, air conditioned. One Blake, 332-7125. 3-7-6 (4) 393-5203. X-8-7-9 (5) only. 220 Albert campus. Prefer faculty count, 2617 E. Michigan, time is guaranteed, jobs avail¬ shape. Call 355-7324. person month. Mt. Hope & Haga- block from MSU. $80/month. couple. No pets. Available Lansing, 372-7409. able. Call YOUR MOTHER at 5-7-3W Street. 8-7-16 (4) Immediate occupancy. 351 - dorn roads. Pam, 337-2676. 9-1-79, 1 year. $425/month. C-13-7-30 (4) 351-3465 5-7-9 (5) CHRYSLER CORDOBA. VOLVO 1971 Four door, air, AM/FM, 88,000 miles. Needs CAKE DECORATOR for Z-4-7-314, 7423. 8-7-18 (6) 351-1146 7 7-16 (6) I Typing Service ||^| 1975 air and extras. V8 auto¬ matic. 669-5421 8-7-16 (3) front tires. 339-8456 4-7-6 (4) Must sell $950. Roma Bakery. 428 North Cedar, Lansing 48912. 485- 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS, $150 and up. Newly redecorated Burcham Woods 1 LARGE room in house. SOMEBODY closet featuring gently used ELSE'S EDITING PAPERS, theses, Round Town [pf NOW LEASING FOR Prefer non-smoker, grad. clothing. 541 East Grand books, Organized rewritten, 9466. Apply there. 3-7-3 (4) locations. 485-8525. $140/month. 332-1234. CUTLASS 1977 - with full VW CAMPER, 1971. Pop-top 8-7-13 (3) SUMMER ONLY River. Open noon to 6 p.m. proofed. Typing arranged. SPECIAL BINGO 8 7-9 (3) Take-ins by appointment. tank of gas, air AM/FM, low Radio, snow tires. 30 miles PART TIME janitorial posi¬ 337-2306. 5-7-6 (4) mileage. $4000. 393-5841. tions available early evenings. 332-1926. C-13-7-30 (6) JULY 4 gallon. Rebuilt engine. 1 MALE needed for summer 6-7-9 (3) per 2,000 349-2998. 8-7-16 (3) Call Mr. Grossi, 482-6232. 8-7-11 (3) I Apartments ~| to share room in apartment RECORDS! THOUSANDS to PROFESSIONAL EDITING, $90/month. Close to campus. Corrections to rewrites. Typ¬ 1978 DELTA Royale. 2-door, VW SUPER beetle, 1974. choose from, 75$ and up, all WEST OF campus, 2 miles. 1 351-5065 3-7-9 (4) ing arranged. 332-5991. air, cruise. Rear defrost and Perfect mechanical condi¬ SECRETARY AND personal quality, WAZOO RECORDS, room efficiency up share OR-1-7-3 (3) much more. 8-7-6 (3) 323-2520. tion. Eves and weekends, assistant to radio and TV producer. Must be accurate bath, all utilities, $80. 351- 745 BURCHAM ROOM FOR rent near LCC. 223 Abbott, 337-0947. C-13-7-30 (5) 332-0729. Days, 353-9542. 7497 3-7-6 (4) typist. Some shorthand. OR-4-7-6J4| 1 and 2 bedrooms, as low as Share kitchen and bath. $95/ $150 month & deposit. Students Ctopdtingftam DODGE VAN - 100 series, 6. Good salary. Must be able to NORTH PENNSYLVANIA 2 EPICURE (EPI) -model 10 Phone for appointment preferred. 487-9293. 2-7-6 (5) 1977. Power, radials, like travel. Please call 485-2370. bedroom, down $160. Partly loud speakers. Excellent con¬ new. Excellent buy at $3200. 8-7-13 (6) furnished, pets adults. 3513118 dition. $50 each. 484-8607. Call 351-3823 evenings. Auto Service no FOR SUMMER. Efficiency E 5-7-13 (4) 351-7497 OR-4-7-6 (4) FEMALE OR male needed to 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED LUXURY APTS. S-8-7-6 (4) TEMPORARY MAIL room room. Lady or gentleman. sublease single apartment Quiet. 482-8304. 3-7-9 (3) ATTENTION 11 We buy late help, 4-6 weeks, 2 shifts HARMON KARDON ST-7 'private balconies 'dish washer, disposal EAST LANSING-MSU 1 from approximately Aug 1- 1973 FIAT 124 Spider. Needs model imported and do¬ available. Hours 8:30 a.m.- turntable, runs perfectly, 323- block, summer or fall, 1 Sept 12. 351-3727 6-7-16 (4) WEST OF campus, 2 miles. 1 work. Best offer. 332-6162. mestic compact cars. Con¬ 4:30 p.m. 5 p.m. to midnight. 1617 after 3 p.m., $299. bedroom, from $180. Open 5-7-6 (3) Apply 505 Frandor Shopping room efficiency, up, share 3-7-6 (3) tact John DeYoung. Williams June 15th. 351-4107.8-7-6 (4) MSU NEAR- 2 bedroom air call 374-9686. bath, all utilities, $80. 351- FIAT 128 Sport 1974 41,000 VW, 484-1341. C-13-7-30 151 Center 5-7-6 (7) or FALL-BEAUTIFUL 2 bed¬ conditioned, lovely pool, sub¬ 7497. OR-13-7-30 (4) RCA 19 inch color TV and SPECIAL SUMMER RATES lease now through January at AM!FM stereo $100 Call 355- miles. $1,000 332-3120. Attention room. 2 blocks from MSU. $255/month. Call EQUITY 5-7-13 (3) HELP WANTED general ROOM-KITCHEN privilege. 3161 E-5-7-13 (3) "AT Gwners office/assistant bookkeeper. $275. 332-1800/372-1800. OR-3-7-3 (3) VEST 351-3305 or 351-1500 OR-1-7-3 (6) Summer $95/month, parking, CALL 351-7166 FORD GRANADA-1976. 2- East Lansing office. Inter¬ 1136 Frye, E. Lansing. Call NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ Located at Hagadorn just south of Service Rood Why have we become door 6 cylinders, automatic views by appointment only. 627-2106. 8-7-6 (4) jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ Lansing's largest Fiat re¬ SUMMER BARGAIN. Nice SUMMER SUBLEASE-1 or 2 and kits, recorders, power steering. 339-3414. pair shop over the post few 351-9001 3-7-3 (4) 2-bedroom. Only $125. 2 mers NOW LEASING for 2 bedroom in 3-7-6- (3) years? Call us the next KITCHEN HELP-full Et part blocks from MSU. 332-1800/ roommates Campus Hill. 332-4471. FALL SINGLES. Clean, de¬ thousands of hard to find albums and books. Discount CAMPUS » SUMMEI time your cor needs repair 372-1800. OR-6-7-11 (3) corated, in large rooming 3-7-9 (3) prices. Expert repairs free FORD LTD convertible, 1971, and you'll know the ans¬ time. Apply in RAMON'S, 718 E. Grand person, house. Furnished, carpeted, estimates ELDERLY - IN¬ HILL AND FALL power, air, new tires, runs wer. You'll be pleased with ROOMMATE -OWN room in The home you're looking for parking. From $100. Year well $550, 487-5150. 3-7-3 (4) River, Lansing. 6-7-11 (4) townhouse. $88 per month. lease. 332-1800/372-1800 STRUMENTS, 541 E. Grand 2 Bedrooms can be found in our columns. OR-6-7-11 (4) River. C-13-7-30 (9) Phone 349-3799. 8-7-16 (3) Read Classified. FORD LTD - Station Wagon. \IU:ckmm DAY DISHWASHER, Mon. - "Furnished Apts. Fri. 11-5 p.m. and Sun. 2-10 1974. Power, air, radials. 2- way rear door. Excellent con¬ immis p.m. Apply at SILVER DOL¬ Free Roommate Service 1979 MAZDA OLC SPECIAL 731 LAR between 2-4 p.m. E.O.E. dition. $1000. ings. 351-3823 even¬ S-5-7-6 (4) 1206 Oakland 5-7-6 (5) CEDAR Dishwashers Call for Appt. 2 DOOR HATCHRACK "Central Air Conditioning MUSTANG II. 1976 4 FORD cylinder, hatchback. Good IV4-4411 CLERKS WANTED - adult bookstore, Velvet Fingers, GREENS Swimming Pool condition, 29,000. $2,400. 355-3161 6-7-16 (4) CHEAPEST PRICES in the 527 East Michigan. 489-2278. OR-13-7-30 (4) Only *3495 APARTMENTS DONE BEDROOM "Unlimited Parking plus freighf, Conditioned FURNISHED APARTMENTS .IMPALA 1972. No rust. Ex¬ state. UGLY DUCKLING MODELS WANTED, $9/ dealer prep., 'Air D AIR CONDITIONING "Pleasant Landscaping C'mon ov«r RENT-A-CAR, $7.95/day. 'All Appliances including AND CHECK OUT cellent condition. Six brand hour, 489-2278 or apply in D SWIMMING POOL new tires. $999. Call Mo 372-7650. C-13-7-30 (4) person Velvet Fingers, 527 accessories and dishwasher 'Luxurious Furnishings D PRIVATE BALCONIES "Special 12-month rates COLLINGWOOD APTS I sales tax. D WITHIN WALKING 332-6476. 8-7-16 (4) CUSTOM SPARK plug wire East Michigan. OR-13-7-30 (4) 'Shag Carpeting DISTANCE TO CAMPUS FREE BUS e air conditioned edi.hwe.her 'On-site Management JEEP CJ5 1977. Excellent sets, for your foreign car. running condition. Body very Start at $7.95 in stock at UNIFORMED SECUIRTY of¬ 'Private Balconies 'SWIMMING POOL SERVICE * * xh«K carpeting unlimited parking CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 NOW LEASING FOR good. Soft top. Price negoti¬ ficers and store detectives full Model Open 9-9 * pluxh furniture able. Before 5, 373-6505. East Kalamazoo Street. One FALL time. Call 641-4562. After 5, 1-682-4436. mile west of campus. 487 or part OR-13-7-30 (4) SPECIAL SUMMER Everyday * model open daily 5055. C-13-7-30 (7) Call 351 8282 8-7-13 (5) COOK HERRIMAN, INC. RATES Leasing for JEEP CHEROKEE-1974, 4 NEED SALES representative. 351-8631 Summer & Fall (b#hind the BusStop Own hours. Part time. $200 321 6900 VW VOLVO wheel drive. Fair condition JUNK CARS wanted. Also 351-7212 Next to Brody CALL 349-3530 night club on (he river) selling used parts. Phone per week or more. 394-0848. 6135 W Saginaw MAZDA Low mileage 332-6728. 3-7-6 (3) 8-7-16 (3) 321-3651. C-13-7-30 (3) 1 I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, July 3, 1979 9 HAGAR the Horrible & HOT TIME by Dik Browne IN THE Daily Tv Highlights SUMMER (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (11/26)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) wf/at vjeifzdos/ IVKKIM creepas/ d\d Yoii SEE THE Tuesday sgtchum Ha-ha fez. (23) Dick Cavett FUNNY MATS ON TAT S^oofcs 5 12:30 11:30 THOSE CREEPS ? (6) Search For Tomorrow (10) Hollywood Squares (6)Barnaby Jones 1:00 (10) Wimbledon Tennis (6) Young And The Restless Highlights (10) Days Of our Lives (12) Movie (12) All My Children (23) ABC News saw 11:45 (23) DeVos Quartet 1:30 (10) Johnny Carson 12:40 (6) As The World Turns (23) Pianists Of The Ameri- (6) Movie 1:15 2:00 (10) Tomorrow 1:55 (10) Doctors (12) Rookies PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: Recipe of (12) One Life To Live the Week (23) Over Easy 2:15 by Schulz Watch for 2:30 (10) News 2:25 Friday's Ad. (6) Guiding Light (10) Another World (12) News I Y horn PR08A3L/ (23) Woodcarver's shop Work¬ 1 FEEL KINP OF WOOZY. I PONT THINK I (uJHAT'S 60IN60N?) FEEL 8EEN HIT ON THE HE'S PKO8A0LV SEEN HIT ON THE 3:00 CAN PITCH ANVMORE... 5ICK j HEAD WITH TOO HEAD WITH TOO (12) General Hospital -AM ANY FLY BAILS MAN4/ FiY 8A1LS 3:30 (6) MASH SPONSORED BY: (23) Villa Alegre 4:00 1 catd't sta^d this humipitv —x'*0 (6) Archies ' GotA&Tp&fcTA MAIf?CC^ (10) Battle Of The Planets & /"IS THAT THfe. ScuaIO Of McrTHS^ (12) Bonanza \| ( FLOTT€-^lMfo F^OM VfeOR tOAUJtl (23) Sesame Street J ' Rent-A-Bay (6) My Three Sons 4:30 FRANK & ERNEST I'S OKEMOS N (10) Adam-12 by Bob Thaves SPONSORED BY: Open 7 days Phone 349-9704 (6) Gunsmoke PLANNED PARENTHOOD „ &?N|E\$ pap-ents used planned MIRACLES \ PAPENTH«»oP, 4.2® EA. P._ AND just ipok ~j AT HIM! prinit-in-a-mlnit COPYING DUPLICATING IS OUR BUSINESS ThAi/c( l-i Corner of MAC and ANN ST. This wmLi Open 8:30-6:00 M-F: 10:00-5:00 Sat THE DROPOUTS SPONSORED BY: 4th of July savings by Post TRAVELS WITH FARLEY by Phil Frank SPONSORED BY: uweet>ov THERE WILL EE 3CJMF 0HANC5ES AT THE PARK 7Hl$ 50MMER / TH6 good news' \b THAT THERE WILL FE LFS4 CONGESTION, HOWBJPR, 3iNCE 7HERE WILL F£WPR IT'AL bLSD tim fBIER mr, aim, TH^CoAT/SAVbV/ i7 NOTAT AUr Alf/ HE DUE P THE gas zwptage, ) TRAFFIC, MOfSE- I6THF - soue OF ir AJILL £E 0ADA1EWS AND AIR POLLUTIOM , Affordable A^PHAjf SMTCMBKlk* I MARTIN Legal Services LEGAL SERVICES by Johnny Hart SPONSORED BY: TUAABLEWEEUS* Spaghetti Tree f ThE7»rt Attorneys At Law 694-1351 by Tom K. Ryan SPONSORED BY: 220 S. Howard 371-1752 ySP09h*H'^ t CHIEF * I wor6 A string? 01 kin I tf>u know, THE 00D YtAH, I NOTICED F0Uf?6UYS MAY I HAYE A PEEK, SUPPORTING- CAST INVENTORY"? TODAY. (comments): yen id fapping- his to THE 06ACH YESTB3>AY. 1$ STfll A0LE TO IN NB6K 0RA66S s. E075A luck? s part; anp foreyer flauntins- TUKN A PEW HEAPS. +tl5 HEAPPRE55 IN miHETlC ATTEMPTS TO (JPSTAEE ME. (MEMO): complain ro /CX central casting: scribble scribble scribble SCRIBBLE SAM and SILO CROSSWORD PUZZLE SPONSORED BY: by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker SPONSORED BY: Across 29. Block 1. Brewer's 30. Chess piece yeast 31. Anything high 5. Raven's note flown 8. Governing 32. English principle novelist 11. Pita 33. Eccentric 12. Calcium piece phosphate 34. Capital 14. Contound 37. Refuse 15. Seed vessels 39. Summoned 16. Obligation 43. Cauchos 18. Fissure 45. Tape Down Presidential 19. Scottish 46. Portuguese nickname cushion tune 1. Roulette bet 6. Maha 20. Selected 47. Equivalence 2. Pennsylvania 7. Humorist 24. Sole 48. Animal's city 8. 25. Midst stomach 3. Wastrel 9. qp»tip 49. Contest 4. Bill of fare 10. Tuesday, July 3, 1979 ] Q Michigan State News. East Loosing, Michigan ALL LETTERS AmWERED BY MM Carter gets advice on Skylab will hit Earth. The purpose: to WASHINGTON (AP) - "I helpful, some are angry, many these pieces might land on the To get out of harm's way, she know this might sound crazy, I are fearful. A great many White House." raise money to reimburse peo¬ could go to northern Germany, mean, an 11 year old kid sug suggest using a missile to blow NASA says the odds against ple for possible damages done Britain, the Soviet Union, Swe¬ gesting something to the presi¬ up the 77.5 ton hulk, not realiz a piece of Skylab hitting the by Skylab. den and northern Canada, or dent," said a letter from a boy ing that such a move would author of that letter are a mere "These days the left-wing even Tierra Del Fuego. The named Clayton. "But I think I allow more debris to survive 600 billion to one. The labora radicals are all blaming you and South Shetland Islands and know how to save Skylab." the plunge to Earth. tory will break into smither¬ your fine team of technical Greenland are good bets, too. All letters are referred to the eens when it hits the atmos geniuses for the eventual doom He went on to suggest that the United States send up an National Aeronautics and phere, and 500 pieces big of Skylab," a man from Buena Apollo spacecraft, "have it at Space Administration, which enough to cause injuries will Park, Calif., wrote Carter. Its What's tach a tow line to Skylab and answers each one. survive. "Your true and faithful follow¬ have it pulled right back into "I'm scared about me sleep¬ The latest prediction is that ers like me know that it was Happening orbit." ing some night and having a the Skylab's funal plunge will Congress' fault." 5,000-pound piece of metal between July 9 and July From a woman in North A lot of people like Clayton occur 15, with a 50 percent chance it Phoenix, Ariz.: "I am very Announcements for It's What's are writing to Washington crushing our home or walking about Skylab while the once- down the street and having a will be before July 12. upset. I would like more warn¬ Happening must be received in the State News office, 343 Student 10 pound piece of metal land on A woman in New York City ing than 24 hours so I could go magnificent space laboratory Services Bldg., by 12 noon at least comes closer to an ignominious my head," a high school student had this enterprising idea: set somewhere out of the path % two class days before publication. end as a shower of space junk. in Madison, N.Y., wrote the up a national lottery, 25 cents a miles wide, 4,000 miles long and No announcements will be accept¬ Dean Roberts is just one of many farmers who are skeptical about the diesel fuel Some of the writers try to be president. "Just think, one of chance, on where the debris be safer." ed by phone situation for fall harvest. Roberts, a tenant farmer with 725 acres of corn and "Women and Revolution" soybeans, and his neighbors had adequate fuel supplies to make it through the Thursday, 7:30 p.m. in C-203 Wells planting season. But farmers also had top priority for diesel fuel under a special allocation program. DEVO's monitor plan for the future Hall. Sponsored by the MSU chapter of the Spartacus Youth League. headache ads, while on "Secret opening "DEVO Corporate An¬ For The Future fulfills the (continued from page 6) Walking Tours program needs Agent Man" the singer claims to them" is unnecessary and too promise made by their first volunteers to give campus tours to Surprize," a pathological love Imprisoned archaic for band of the '80s. album, and it still leaves room spy returns be fighting "cavities" of evil. a prospective freshmen and parents. song, is an instant single, and Now we may not be able to Besides, DEVO has all the for plenty of future innovation. Call MSU Alumni Office for infor¬ "Secret Agent Man" is also a anthem they need in "Jocko On "Smart Patrol" the Booji agree on a lot of the problems mation. natural for airplay. Like the facing this country, but thanks Homo" already. Boys claim to be "suburban SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - Convicted spy eligible for parole last week and was released band's cover of "Satisfaction," robots to monitor reality," and to the training we have received As I mentioned before, there Aikido, martial art for self- Terre Fleener returned home after 20 months in Saturday. "Secret Agent Man" bears little I'm glad they're on our side defense and personal growth, "I am very, very grateful to the American since childhood we can all agree was some question in my mind an Israeli prison Monday, receiving a tearful resemblance to the original, as how important it is to fight before whether DEVO was because Lord knows we're go¬ meets 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Thurs¬ embrace from her 67-year-old grandmother and government," she said as she walked to a car, DEVO has built a whole new viable as an ongoing musical day and 1 p.m. Sunday, Judo arm-in-arm with her grandmother and sur¬ those cavities. ing to need a lot of reality-moni¬ room, IM SDorts-West. flowers and champagne from friends. structure over what is essential¬ rounded by three airport security guards and It would have been really institution. No more. Duty Now toring in the next few years. "It's been very difficult, but I'm very glad to be ly a mutation of the "Peter back," the 24 year old Ms. Fleener, who was reporters. Gunn" riff. Still, it's excellent. easy for the band to recognize On the plane trip from Israel to Rome, Ms. the popular appeal of their Devo convicted of spying for Arab terrorists, told Fleener told The Associated Press that the As before, on Duty Now For concept and blow it all out of reporters at the airport after being met by Rosa Guerrero, the maternal grandmother with whom PLO's terrorist tactics were "the only route The Future DEVO makes ex¬ proportion on this LP. In all but available to them" and said she still believes tensive use of advertising slo¬ two instances they have man¬ she lived most of her life. Ms. Fleener, a former stewardess on Kuwait "very strongly in the Palestinian people's gans in their lyrics, thereby aged to avoid this. "Triumph of making fun of the oral traditions the Will" is pompous and self- Airlines, was arrested and charged in 1977 with struggle." But at Monday s reunion, she was asked if she of the video generation. In "Red conscious, while the album- taking photographs and collecting information still supported the terrorists and replied, "That's Eye" they sing "only go around for Palestine Liberation Organization terrorists during a 1976 trip to Israel. She was convicted in a tough question to answer. It's quite involved. I once/gotta quench that thirst/ don't condone it or condemn it. I would rather gotta grab that gusto/gotta get January 1978 after a one-day, closed-door trial explain it." there first," while on "Pink and sentenced to five years in prison. But she refused to elaborate, saying "I'm Pussycat" they throw in every¬ Ms. Fleener, the first American ever jailed in afraid I'm just a little overwhelmed right now. body's favorite "meow meow Israel on security charges, had her sentence This is a complicated issue. I don't think I can meows." "Swelling Itching halved last month, reportedly because of handle that right now." Brain" seems to be a reaction to pressure from the United States. She became