Saudi Arabia increases its oil production $142-billion five-year development plan, ending in 1981. NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Saudi Arabia has increased its crude oil production by one million barrels a day for the next three months, the oil journal Middle East Economic Million barrel increase The 13-nation OPEC oil cartel recently raised world crude oil prices to as much as $23.50 a barrel. The Arabian light crude marketed by Saudi Arabia will be pegged at $18 a barrel, Survey reported in today's edition. ... , .. up from $14.55. At that price the increase in production would generate $1.6 billion in The Saudi state radio had reported last week that the desert kingdom would be boosting production temporarily, but did not say by how much or when. U.S. oil experts said then that an increase of as much as one million barrels a day would will ease world shortage additional revenue for Saudi Arabia over three months. The extra oil will be marketed through Aramco's four U.S. participants — Exxon, go far toward easing the current reported world petroleum shortage and act to hold down Texaco, Socal and Mobil — with the remainder going to any new customers of the Saudi state oil concern Petromin, the MEES report said. joint Saudi-U.S. Aramco firm, which handles most of Saudi Arabia's oil, would be one PrOd experts estimate the world market is short between one and two million barrels of its million barrels a day for the third quarter of the year, effective July 1. It recalled that in the first quarter of 1979, when Saudi Arabia also permitted a It said no decision had been made about production for the fourth quarter, but the one-million-barrel daily increase, the Aramco participants got 800,000 barrels a day and SaudfArabia's production ceiling had been 8.5 million barrels a day, although officials situation will be reviewed in the light of market and price conditions when the time Petromin 200,000. That production hike was ordered to help meet world demand after the said actual output was somewhat higher. Saudi Arabia is the biggest producer init e comes." Iranian revolution cut off that country's oil exports. Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries and the biggest source of imported u.&. The Saudi radio last Monday quoted an unnamed official at the Saudi royal palace as Japan and Italy were recently reported to be seeking to buy oil directly from the Saudi oil, providing about 7 percent of all American crude oil needs. , saying the production boost was needed to meet expenses in the country's current Arabian government. The MEES report said the periodical had learned that the production increase by the Monday Mostly cloudy skies today, with a 40 percent chance of scattered thunder showers The State News MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 High in the 80s. Rain clouds may also hide the evening's full moon. Low in the 60s. VOLUME 73 NUMBER 104 Democratic leaders Bldg M.chigon Slate Umvervty East Lansing Mich 48624 Past office of the rest of your life. Please send form 359 to Stole News 345 Student Services Building trusted by their owners. in Mexico have been infected with rabies in Officials say they are not ready to this outbreak, all in cases involving dogs. Give Mood, order stray dogs shot on sight, but an Test results are awaited on a fourth. emergency ordinance enacted Friday allows police to kill stray animals if they Doctors at San Antonio's Santa Rosa cannot be rounded up. Medical Center confirmed Saturday that Dog catcher Pio Rodrigues pointed to a a 2-year-old girl from Poteet was cardboard box containing a stray Dober- suffering from rabies. She was reported man and several German shepherd in very serious condition. so it can be the first day of somebody else's, too. Nude N.Y. sunbathers enjoy loophole ^pnrtsmristrr FACULTY-STAFF Summer Blood Drive NEW YORK (UPI) — One law bans swimming in the nude and another bars thistle. KAYAK DAY strolling in the nude. But there's nothing For 14 months, the 43-member council Tuesday, July 17, 9:00 a.m.-2:45 p.n on the books about sitting in the buff. In the eyes of some New York City has weighed the matter with, as yet, no solution. And the question has touched July 14th Room A-117 Clinical Center off more artful parliamentary maneuver¬ Council members, too many sun worship¬ pers are taking advantage of the ing, more acrimonious debate and more Ever wanted to try out Call one of the following to make an sideline snickering than any other loophole and some sections of city beaches have assumed a decidedly question to come before the normally austere body. Kayaking? appointment. Walk-ins will also be "natural" look. Well bring your bod, your accepted. The opponents of nude sunbathing Law or no law, nude sunbathing has have set out to close the legal gap. But been common for several years in the brew, swimming attire, Lorraine Demorest 5-5055 the issue has proven as prickly as beach city. $5.00, and whatever else Lenore Jones 3-8888 goes along. Susan Leavitt 5-8324 'Women not built to jog' doctor — Hurry, there's a limit of 20 Deak Watter 3-5115 CHICAGO (AP) — The female body is therefore the uterus is not well enough people per session; 2 Bob Daniher 5-3314 not constructed for jogging, so women supported to withstand the repeated sessions: 1-3 p.m. and joggers should switch to other sports, a impact in jogging caused by heels Dan Beachnau 5-2221 gynecologist says. striking ground." 3-5 p.m. "Women are not built for jogging," Dr. The result, Charles said, is that the Blanche Stiffler 5-9582 Allan G. Charles of Michael Reese uterus is driven downward into a gap and Hospital and Medical Center said. "I will doesn't always spring back. For more be accused of being a male chauvinist, This causes two disorders: a prolasped Sign up at the E. Lansing Red Cross information, HF but the facts are that the female boney uterus, in which the organ may protrude store all week. pelvis is much wider than the male's. "Further, the muscular and connective through the vagina, and "stress incontin¬ ence," in which the pressure of the uterus Just For Fun! is counting call tissue supports of the female pelvis are on the bladder causes dribbling of urine Heidi Owsley often weakened by childbirth, and on each impact. on you. 484-7461 213 E. Grand River Monday. July 9, 1979 3 'U' researcher wants pot for chemotherapy infection. use By MICHAEL STUART State News Staff Writer House legislation would give it "It's more effective than any known drug for some people," he said. Besides the anti nausea properties of marijuana, it also reduces inter ocular pressure in The use of marijuana to combat nausea in patients undergoing chemotherapy is glaucoma patients, Klaver said. strongly supported by MSU cancer researcher Bamett Rosenberg. Klaver said marijuana would be administered to patients in the way which would be Some nausea patients who could be cured by chemotherapy induced, said Rosenberg, discoverer have quit treatment because of the of the anti-cancer, platinum-based drug prescription status as medicine most effective. Glaucoma patients would have the option of smoking or using eyedrops. Chemotherapy victims, because of vomiting, would probably smoke it, he said. cisplatin. Marijuana is also being tested for uses other than as an anti nausea drug. It shows Marijuana, now an illegal substance in Michigan, would become legal for medical use pot," he said. A synthetic marijuana, manufactured by Eli Lily Corp., was recently discontinued after promise as an epileptic cure, a multiple sclerosis drug and an asthma cure, he said. under a bill recently passed by the state Senate and now under consideration by the tests revealed it caused strokes in laboratory animals. "If these tests are successful, several years down the line we could turn to other uses of House. Rosenberg said there was no way to explain why the synthetic substance caused marijuana," Klaver said. Under the legislation, marijuana could be dispensed at registered pharmacies to strokes and natural marijuana doesn't. Marijuana will be provided to the state at no cost from the federal government and patients who had been certified by their doctors as being in a life-threatening or "We know so little about the way any drug works, we can't see why," he said. state law enforcement agencies. sense-threatening situation. Marijuana would thus become a prescription drug. Both Klaver and Rosenberg agreed that the bill would not work if the provision The main objections to the marijuana for medical use bill came from senators who which The bill would also allow glaucoma patients to use marijuana to reduce pressure within wanted Laetrileto be added to the measure. allows the state to get marijuana from local police forces was not included. the eyes which could lead to blindness. Laetrile "is one of those things we might have been willing to consider because there Rosenberg said the federal government may not supply sufficient marijuana to treat all Cisplatin is "the worst drug" for inducing nausea, Rosenberg said. He said he knows was no other hope," Rosenberg said. patients. He wants the state to have enough control of the bill's implementation to ensure personally of patients who have ended effective treatment because of nausea and that Michigan can circumvent federal guidelines and restrictions regarding marijuana. "With chemotherapy becoming so successful, to consider using a nostrum which has no vomiting. If the federal government does not supply marijuana to Michigan, Rosenberg is not value is criminal," he said. Laetrile is 'snake oil'," he said. Marijuana is also being used clandestinely by patients who have been advised to do so worried. by their doctors, he said. It is also being used widely, but illegally, by clinicians who want "Today, when we can start to cure numerous types of major cancers, people who avoid modern treatment are killing themselves." "We have tons of it, and it's probably of better quality than the stuff the federal to test its value, he said. Testicular cancer is now considered a "curable" disease, Rosenberg said. Ovarian government has," he said. But total legalization of marijuana is not what Rosenberg is after. cancer, head and neck cancers, prostate cancer, bladder and lung cancers, all can be The state Senate passed the pot use bill by a 29 5 vote. "I am very strongly in favor of therapeutic use of marijuana," he said. "The legalization Laetrile amendments added to the bill were rejected as being issue has clouded up the whole question of therapeutic use." treated with cisplatin with varying degrees of success, he said. "wholly Unkeeping with Dick Klaver, administrative assistant to Sen. Steven D. Monsma, D-Grand Rapids, who the content of the bill," Klaver said. Marijuana would be used by patients sporadically and for short duration to stop The chance of the bill's passage nausea, he said. introduced the therapeutic-use bill, said marijuana helps relax the stomach of in the House is "excellent" with or without Laetrile chemotherapy patients thus aiding their recovery and raising their resistance to amendments, he said. "Under these circumstances, I don't think anyone has shown any detrimental effects of Program will focus on construction jobs Women will be trained for jobs in construction trades under a problems that may arise from their entry into traditionally model pre-apprenticeship program to be created at Lansing male-dominated occupations. Community College with a $110,483 grant from the Michigan The self-confidence of each woman will be developed so she can Department of Labor. deal with any sex-role stereotypes she may encounter on the job. The program, STEP UP for WOMEN (Skilled Trades To prepare women for the physical strength and endurance Exploration, Preparation and Upgrading for Women), was created needed in cosntruction work, the project also includes occupational by the Michigan Women's Commission and the state Labor fitness, conditioning and material handling. Department's Office of Women and Work as part of a study on To be eligible for the program, applicants must generally be women in nontraditional jobs. unemployed for at least seven days, be economically disadvan¬ Twenty women will participate in the 20-week training program taged, have good reading skills, have an aptitude for math, and be scheduled to begin in early August. a high school graduate. Women enrolled in STEP UP will receive skill training in five Orientation programs for the project will be held within the next crafts including carpentry, electrical and sheetmetal work, few weeks for interested women. For more information about the pipefitting and plumbing, and masonry, said Patricia Curran, program, call Lansing Community College. director of the Office of Women and Work. Groups interested in starting similar projects for women should The project will also prepare women for coping with other contact the state Office of Women and Work. Big GM strike forecast by six industry analysts auto companies to swallow," said Gene DETROIT (UPI) — Auto industry ana¬ years ago, Chrysler nine years ago and GM lysts predict the United Auto Workers will 12 years ago. Tremblay, vice president of the Boston- based Wellington Management Co. strike General Motors Corp. for up to 10 The analysts, employed by banks and Another analyst, David Healy, vice weeks when the current contract expires investment firms to take the pulse of the State News Ira Strickstein Sept. 14. auto industry, generally feel a strike will president of Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. last four to 10 weeks and will deepen an of New York, said the UAW is not likely to No need in letting a sprained ankle keep you from playing tag. Jamie Fields, 7 from Lansing, is hot on the trail of But both union and company officials still Ivan Peiffer, 17 from Dewitt, Saturday at Lake Lansing Beach. economic downturn expected this year. accept a settlement less than in the 30 insist their differences can be settled percent range already won by the Team¬ without a strike. They also say a new three-year settle¬ sters and United Rubber Workers. There is little doubt on either side, ment, setting the patern for negotiations however, that one of the chief issues when with the other domestic carmakers, will bargaining begins later this month will be exceed 30 percent in added labor costs. UAW proposals to cushion retirees from Both the company and the union dis¬ the shocks of inflation. One plan under discussion at Solidarity House, the UAW's international headquar¬ missed speculation of a target and a strike as premature and said they could settle their differences at the bargaining table. If Lawmakers hope to finalize budget work Last week, the Senate passed legislation ance tax on oil and gas produced in ters, would increase a retiree's pension that happened, it would be the first time in By CHRIS PARKS balance the budget in the fiscal year automatically as the wage rate rose in the 15 years and five rounds of negotiations United Press International beginning Oct. 1. dealing only with auto policies, while a Michigan may see action in the House. While clearing the budget bills, the House committee approved four bills cover Backers are promoting the tax hike as a job the person left. The UAW contends that a contract settlement was reached Barring any of the supernatural catastro¬ means of keeping the endangered heating such a plan would be less costly than full without a strike. phes normally associated with Friday the House Democratic leadership also hopes to ing both home and auto insurance. cost-of-living protection for the pensioner. 13th, Michigan lawmakers hope to finalize push through highly controversial legisla A move is expected in the House to assistance program alive. Contract talks for the 750,000 U.S. auto Action also is most of their budget work by the end of this tion to guarantee the availability of home rewrite the Senate measure to conform possible on measures Six leading industry analysts questioned workers begin July 16, but a strike target week and go home for the summer. and auto insurance at reasonable rates. with the lower chamber's version and send dealing with Michigan's embattled presi by the Detroit News all picked GM as the would not be picked before late August. union's likely strike target. They gave two The UAW's demand for pension protec¬ The marathon sessions expected near the The Michigan Supreme Court has threat it to a joint conference committee. Action dental primary. end of the week may also include action on ened to rule the state's no-fault insurance may be deferred, however, on one of the The House may reconsider its earlier chief reasons: GM's record $3.5 billion net tion is going to be a major issue and a costly several major pieces of insurance and tax law unconstitutional unless the Legislature key questions — rate differentials based on vote to do away with the primary, while a profit last year, and the simple fact that it is one for the car companies, one analyst said. GM's turn. The union picked Ford three "It's going to be very expensive for the reform legislation. acts to make auto policies required by the geographical areas. plan for changing the primary will be up for committee scrutiny in the Senate. The Legislature will not be in session law more readily available. Legislation boosting the state's sever¬ Monday and Tuesday because House- Senate conferees will be working to resolve differences between the two houses on Archeologists search major spending plans. Lawmakers have set a spending target of $4.6 billion for the coming fiscal year. To State Senate passes toughened meet that goal, they must shave from the House budget about $200 million in items which for Edison basement have been approved either in the House or Senate. Big slices of cash must be pared from the speeding bill, moves to welfare and higher education budgets, but By JAMES KATES Senate, may face tough opposition when it cy. almost all agencies face some reductions State News Staff Writer goes to the House this week, said House The bill, which passed the Senate by the in Port Huron area from hoped-for spending. In the welfare area, attention will center A bill assessing points against drivers exceeding the 55-mph speed limit passed by Majority Floor Leader Joseph Forbes, D Oak Park. minimum allowable margin, originally lev ied points only against drivers violating on the fate of the $34 million home heating the state Senate Friday is designed to add But House leadership will push for "emergency" speed limits. passage of the bill, he said. An amendment adding the 55-mph pro¬ PORT HURON (UPI) — Archaeologists, on the 100th anniversary of the invention of assistance program. clout to Michigan's energy problem. the light bulb, are digging up a vacant lot in Port Huron in hopes of finding the location of The program, designed to help the The measure would also allow points to "The present system makes a farce of the vision failed by two votes at first, then Thomas Edison's elderly and low income families cope with be assessed against drivers breaking lower law," Forbes said Sunday. "As it is now, passed when Sens. Arthur Miller, D War boyhood home. drivers don't care about spending a little ren, and Harry DeMaso, R Battle Creek, mounting fuel bills, has strong support in speed limits imposed during an energy Edison was 7 years old when his family moved from Milan, Ohio, to Port Huron in 1852 the Legislature. But Gov. William G. extra money for an occasional ticket as long changed their "no" votes to "yes." emergency. and settled in a house that had been built 12 years before. Some of the inventor's Sen. William Sederburg, R East Lansing, Milliken has said it must go if the state is to The bill, passed on a 20-13 vote in the as they can go 70." earliest experiments were done there. Under current laws, drivers are assessed a sponsor of the original bill, voted for the points only if they exceed pre-1974 speed bill as amended. The house burned down more than 100 years ago, but the archeologists hope they can limits whether 60.65 or 70 mph — on any "If you don't have the points the rich find the foundation and litter left by the Edison family. So far, all they've unearthed is a — aren't hurt nearly as much as the poor when 1958 dog license, an automobile nameplate and an empty rouge bottle of recent vintage. But they're not giving up. Board to discuss finance given road. The Senate-passed measure would allow assessment of one point for drivers exceed they exceed these speed limits," Sederburg said. "The biggy for me would be finding a well-defined basement foundation, a front and ing the 55-mph limit by any amount up to Opponents of the bill had said just the back porch with trash around them, the outhouse and wetl," said Dr. Richard Stamps, of narcotics squad opposite. Sen. Jackie Vaughn, D Detroit, the pre 1974 limit; two points for up to 10 assistant professor of anthropology at Oakland University and director of the dig. "These are the cultural depositories," Stamps said. "They give up the clues as to how area mph over the old limit; three points for 11 to 15 mph over the old limit; and 4 points for argued that the bill would "create havoc" for poor people for whom driving to and from work is "a necessity of life." people lived here in the mid-1800s — what they ate, what sort of recreation they exceeding the old limit by more than 15 Three resolutions dealing with the financing and control of the Tri County Metro "We have to be careful in our desire to enjoyed." mph. Narcotics squad will be discussed by the Ingham County Board of Commissioners Drivers violating a lower speed limit save energy not to place the burden on Charles Martinez, field supervisor for the dig, an admitted "skeptic," said he would Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse in Mason. low income people, who can afford it the settle for a lot less — just something with Thomas Edison's name on it. In an earlier test The board's Law and Court's Committee voted June 19 to approve appropriating $2,500 imposed to save energy would be assessed two points for violating the new limit by least," Vaughn said. dig, the team did find pieces of printing type identical to the kind young Edison used in to the intergovernmental police agency for the balance of the year. The resolution then less than 10 mph; three points for exceeding Sederburg said he expected the bill to printing his own newspaper. went to the Finance Committee. the limit by 11 to 15 mph and four points for face an uphill battle in the House. As a teen-ager, Edison — expelled from a Port Huron school as "uneducable" — set up In that committee, Jess Sobel. D-East Lansing, proposed an amended version which "I told my original bill would have a laboratory among the potato and carrot barrels in the basement of his home. That would allocate the funds only if formation of a civilian policy board to oversee the exceeding the lower limit by more than 15 was trouble in the House," he said. "If we passed mph. basement laboratory, historians believe, was the training ground that led to Edison's operations of the Metro Squad was included in the resolution Under a recently enacted law, the the bill as amended with the bare minimum, later inventions such as the light bulb, motion pictures and phonograph. A third proposal by Mark Grebner, D-East Lansing, would make county funds available governor could impose the lower speed we may have tougher sledding in the only after civilian control of the Metro Squad was established. limits during a perceived "energy emergen Ingham County now provides only staff and equipment for the narcotics squad. Opinion High court ignored press rights criminal case were deemed cameras from the courts. Black¬ nalism were found. The dissenting The U.S. Supreme Court's de¬ a cision allowing courts to bar private citizens rather than public mun contended the decision still justices supported the view of the allowed reporters to be present to Gannett newspaper chain, which reporters from pre-trial hearings figures. That decision narrowed the libel boundaries for the press filed the suit, claiming the news¬ was probably anticipated by pro¬ report what facts transpired in ponents of utmost press freedom. by giving those accused of a open proceedings. Stewart's use of paper's coverage of a Rochester, criminal act the same right to the Estes case overlooked the N.Y. homicide case did not include The justices were not expected to argue in favor of the press, privacy as that granted to private court's reasons for barring cam¬ any sensationalism. The dissent¬ citizens. The most recent ruling eras in court proceedings. The ers also pointed out the 90-day gap considering the high court has between the newspaper's pre-trial handed down several decisions also sides with the accused, danger of prejudicing jurors unpopular with the media in recent upholding a defendant's right to a through visual documentation of a publicity and the prosecution's months. The most recent ruling public trial while giving judges the court case was considered much hearing date. Yet the high court apparently will afford even less public scru¬ power to exclude the public, greater than a printed report. including reporters, from the same found enough press impropriety in tiny of preliminary examinations the Gannett case to issue its new and trials. It will also grant judges public event. and prosecutors a broadened right ruling, which is certain to have Justice Potter Stewart, who another to order courtrooms cleared of the chilling effect on news wrote the court's majority opinion, press to guarantee a fair trial for gathering organizations. In its argued that the Constitution, attempt to curb pre-trial publicity, the accused. The decision, while while guaranteeing the defendant the court has ignored press rights giving thoughtful consideration to the right to a public trial, does not defendants in criminal proceed¬ guaranteed by the First Amend¬ guarantee the public access to ment and has made courts an ings, ignores the First Amend¬ court proceedings. Stewart also exclusive club for judges and ment and the public's right to maintained that the discretionary prosecutors. We hope the court's authority to close pre-trial exam¬ power to clear courtrooms of inations to the public should rest public spectators is not misused. with judges and prosecutors. The But the decision will have an justices took the position that the impact in courts across the coun¬ press serves as a barrier to justice. try, an impact that deserves The court seeks to protect accused constant challenge from the pub¬ persons from having their credibil¬ lic's right to know. ity damaged by the press. How¬ ever, the ruling denies the right of the press to report or print events that transpire in open court, a Justice Blackmun: "I fear the A new system is needed freedom guaranteed by the First Court surrenders to the tempta¬ Amendment. Justice Harry Black- tion to overstate and overcolor When MSU joined the 911 emergency phone week when he said the old system, which used DPS mun, who dissented in the case, the actual nature of the . . . system last February, it joined a community pool of personnel to handle campus emergencies, was a pointed out the cruciality of publicity. much more efficient approach than 911. Patrol personnel and resources to try and avoid crises. reporting events in a pre-trial Officials from the University and surrounding officers are familiar with the maze of MSU buildings, examination. In many cases, communities hailed the new "all for one and one for playing fields and gardens; 911 personnel are not. Blackmun said, criminal proceed¬ Subsequently, the decision to use all" approach to handling emergency situations as a And while 911 staffers have shown their eagerness to cameras is still being debated on ings never get beyond the pre-trial step forward for community cooperation and learn the University's layout by riding on patrol with stage, leaving preliminary exam¬ ethical grounds in state courts efficiency. And while we share the dream of a DPS officers, supervisors must make this informa¬ inations as the only time the public today. Blackmun's interpretation, tion a prerequisite rather than on the job training. Justice Stewart: "A trial judge has the opportunity to scrutinize however, reaffirmed a constitu¬ tightly-run community service to dispatch quick has an affirmative constitutional emergency aid, we do not believe the 911 system The 911 idea, however, should not be scrapped. the prosecutorial conduct of the tional guarantee that was cast duty to minimize the effects of provides the answer. MSU officials must work with other communities to courts. aside by the majority opinion. The prejudicial pre-trial publicity." develop a successful system. But personnel should be majority decision advises that There is little doubt that the concept of a Stewart and Blackmun cited the trained before the idea is reintroduced into the justices weigh the possible threat county-wide emergency phone system is a good one. Estes vs. Texas ruling, each side caused by pre-trial publicity. But But the system must only operate if it can do as its Ingham County area. Dispatchers, drivers and those know. using the precedent-setting case who can make the difference between problem and it legally empowers the judicial creators intended — save human lives through quick The decision is concurrent with to support his opposing point of catastrophe, must know all county routes well before branch to employ a ban on a aid. Considering the failure of the system to avert a the high court's distrust of the view. Stewart pointed out that the residents trust them with their lives. The Univer¬ broader number of cases. tragedy at MSU within the past five months, we urge press and its increased protection right of access to courtroom officials to pull the University out of the system. sity's first obligation rests with the well-being of its of the accused from press scrutiny. proceedings has historically been It is ironic that the most recent constituents. It is high time MSU admit the 911 Only a few short weeks ago, the curtailed by such rulings as Estes, decision stems from a case where Department of Public Safety Director Richard system cannot adequately serve its students, and high court ruled that defendants in which barred the use of media no accusations of sensational jour¬ Bernitt pin-pointed the problem quite succinctly last shift University resources to a system that can. your headline story of June 29, should have "Michigan presidential primary is Reader questions told us the present statutory provision for a scrapped" when all the United Press article city to annex part of a township. The said was that one house of the Michigan statute has been changed several times in errors and style recent years. Your readers do not know Legislature had voted to scrap. I wish you would rethink your paper's In the 54 years whether Meridian has a statutory or policy of calling a married woman by her since I emigrated from Lansing to East Lansing it has been a judicial way of blocking the proposal. husband's surname with no indication that pleasure to observe the development of our Your editors should have caught her you do so. It is very confusing to a reader error in whenever both husband and wife are newspaper. Perhaps this comment will be using "de-annex". Perhaps she was useful to you. confused by the other proposal to separate mentioned in the same news item. In those Staff writers should be told to think the campus from the city. Certainly it was cases, writers should return to "Mrs." about obtaining pertinent background infor¬ unfortunate to have the headline repeat the The horrible mistakes in grammer, mation to make their articles more informa¬ error. Your editors should have caught the punctuation and spelling found in "Fine tive. For example, Debbie Creemers, in falsehood in the headline on the same page. Tuning" make me sad, since it goes out to the public. But one person is helpless here, since there must be a Dean in that publication's background who does not know any better. But with independent news editors it is different. Each year we "Ihe State News have a new one. My best wishes for 1980. Barrett Lyons Monday, July 9, 1979 I had something Editorials are the opinions of the State News Viewpoints, columns and letters are personal opinions instead of nothing VIEWPOINT; SKYLAB Editorial Department Students certainly are getting ripped off Editor-in-Chief V Robinso when they sell their books back to the Photo Editor Deborah J Borin Managing Editor Sheila Beachui bookstores. Recently, I went to the MSU Entertainment 8 Book Editor Bill Holdship . Skylab encounters SI/ . Opinion Editor Michael Megeric Rookstore to sell back two chemistry books. News Editor Sports Editor David Janssen Janet Halfmann Because they weren't being used this fall, Layout Editor Faulo M Mohr Wire Editor Paul Cox Chief Copy Editor Sandra Sweeney they refused to buy them back. I was Michele McElmurry offered a token dollar apiece for each book. By PAUL MAGUIRE Skylab stumbles through the door with a If Skylab knew it was going to f; Desperately, in need of money, I tried Skylab wouldn't want to fall on MSU. If it queasy feeling in his gut. The ball of twisted MSU, it just might find the will to si did, Skylab would find it more exasperating steel nervously glances around, looking for Advertising Department another bookstore. The Student Book Store 'Sing Manager Ron MacMillon Asst Advertising Manager offered me $5,1, took it. living here than trying to stay in orbit in an escape route. A few days later, I again needed to sell space. "Next," the middle-aged lady orders with two books. I first went to the Student Book fRASH!! Skylab lands in the parking lot a snarl on her lip. "Freshman eh," she Store l remembering its nice deal on the in front of IM Sports-West. Immediately, mumbles. "Armstrong Hall, room 301A in other two books.) Without looking at the the DPS tickets it for skipping by the the Brody complex will be your quarters for DOONESBURY prices, I was offered $3 apiece for the books. 50-cent tollgate. Since Skylab is new at the school year," the lady snarls. Dy Garry Trudeau I decided not to sell them there. MSU, it must go through registration for "Oh," she adds, "Don't bring a lot of stuff I then went to the MSU Bookstore but classes and dorm assignment. Into registra because you are tripled." | -AND TELL THOSE CLOWNS UP I ALSO, SEE THAT THE they were overstocked on each copy and tion Skylab rumbles, not knowing what IN SACRAMENTO THAT JERRY'S DRIVER PICKS UP THE YES. DO YOU KNOW NOT UKETOBE OKAY. refused to buy them. It was suggested that horror awaits it. The defected Skylab slowly rolls to the SERJOUS ABOUT HIS PLANETAR- GOVERNOR AT EBO TO IF SKYLAB HAS SURE. THERE TO ILL PUT I come back in the fall when the Money Man Snickering student workers hand Skylab Brody complex. He is assigned a meal card | UJM APPROPRIATIONS BILL! II TAKE HIM V THE Ml- , LANDED YET? WHY? OUT SOME was there and I'd get something for them. various forms and bills to fill out. What is and then decides to have some dinner. After FEELERS. OKAY, I Next, I proceeded to the Campus Book 45 minutes of standing in line, Skylab HEAR YOU. your mother's maiden name? Do you own a Store where I was offered $5 for one book car? Freshmen are prohibited from having reaches the cafeteria. Skylab holds out his and 50 cents for the other. I sold the $5 cars on campus. Do you want to contribute plastic tray as meat, potatoes and vegeta book. a dollar to PIRGIM? hies are plopped onto it. Skylab hoped the food would taste better than it looked. Deciding the $3 was better than nothing Skylab feels dizzy. It closes its eyes or fifty cents, I returned to the Student momentarily, as a horde of bills and forms Skylab takes a forkful of the slop and his Book Store. The new person behind the of all shapes and colors rush at him. Skylab fork falls on the floor. Skylab begins to feel desk offered me $3.50 for the book. I took it. screams and tries to lurch away. warm and strong, as if he had been filled So, instead of getting nothing for my books, "No, not that way, you dumb freshman," with gas. Skylab regains his memory of I got $8.50. It pays to shop around. a student worker yells. "Dorm assignment what his function is and rockets through the Shan Rucinski is through this door." cafeteria windows and into space. East Lansing Michigon State News. Eost Lansing. Michigan Monday, July 9, 1979 5 Laetrile called toxic by researchers CHICAGO (AP) Two researchers say their ment for their cancer when it might have been so did the incidence of death from cyanide — ingestion. study of Laetrile's effects The study, the results of which were similar to cured. poisoning, with more than half of the rats dying on rats provides further evidence that the controversial cancer a California study involving dogs, is reported in In the Evanston study, Khandekar adminis¬ in the group receiving the highest dosage. treatment may be toxic and that it does nothing the July 13 issue of the Journal of the American tered Laetrile to rats to determine whether it Khandekar said the rats that died became to reduce tumors. Medical Association. would affect the tumors with which the animals lethargic, had difficulty breathing, developed Dr. Janardan D. Khandekar and Harlan Laetrile, also know as amygdalin, has been had been infected. paralysis of the hind legs, went into convulsions Edelman of Evanston, 111., Hospital and North widely promoted as a cancer treatment but the He reports that in those given Laetrile there and died from 40 minutes to two hours after western's medical school said they found that as Food and Drug Administration and the nation's was a progressive increase in the size of the injection of Laetrile. they increased the dosage of Laetrile to rats with medical establishment deem it worthless and tumors. "These findings seriously question the use of tumors, the incidence of cyanide poisoning went potentially harmful. Moreover, he found that as the size of the amygdalin in clinical medicine under any circum¬ up. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled unanimously Laetrile dosage went up in three groups of rats. stances," he said. Laetrile is derived from bitter almonds and the last month that the federal government may pits of apricots and peaches. Apricot pits are continue to ban the substance. known to contain cyanide and it is this, some proponents have argued, that makes Laetrile The court's ruling followed action by 20 states legalizing the use of Laetrile on patients Senate eyes treaty 'clarifications' effective against cancer terminally ill with cancer. Icontinued from page 1) The deaths of at least two humans have been Physicians say Laetrile poses other dangers Making major changes in the attributed to ingestion of large amounts of than the possibility of cyanide poisoning. They the treaty and the ability of the treaty text "opens up the Two for One Laetrile. say patients have died needlessly because they United States to continue to the treaty and the resolution of treaty for renegotiation, in Khandekar said the amounts of Laetrile given illicitly obtained Laetrile or went to Mexico for help its allies modernize their ratification. And he said the which case the Soviets would to the rats were "realistic in terms of human treatment and delayed getting effective treat¬ With this coupon, buy one Hawaiian Quiche weapons. bring up some of their problem Byrd commented as the Sen areas," Byrd said. and get the second one Free ate Foreign Relations Commit¬ Hawaiian Quiche, combines pineapple and tee prepared to convene hear cream cheese together for the perfect dessert, ings which will subject SALT II to detailed examination. The CoaLiquid to build plant only 95« Coupon good Monday thru Thursday Expires Cherry pit spit 58 fe, treaty sets limits on long range missiles and heavy bombers in (continued from page 1) applications that oil. And as Shearer sees it, the midnight July 30th the nuclear arsenals of the two with an average cost of $2.40 to superpowers. $2.70 per million Btu for No. 6 market for his product can only get better. As the cost of oil ByQ Wine and Draft Beer served with world record Byrd appeared on the CBS oil. sets new continues to rise, he said, a liquid combination of coal and oil lunch and dinner "I think they, (the Soviets) will become all the more attrac¬ requires no heating in storage, EAU CLAIRE (UPI) - George Kadenick a meager 31 feet, 9 inches in Saturday's would be very concerned about It will move through pipes and tive. credits the old "Damascus barrel technique" event. * any amendments that would across the country in trucks for his record-shattering victory in the sixth "I think he got all pitted out," was how bring about the renegotiation of just like oil," said Shearer, annual International Cherry Spitting Compe Kadenick explained the upset. the treaty," Byrd said. One drawback, which Shear- tition. Mobley said he may have overtrained by "But I do feel they have a e." and his associates readily Kadenick, 47, a business machine salesper¬ spitting 100 pits a day since he went into better understanding of the concede, is that a coal-oil combi- seclusion three weeks ago in preparation for Senate's role and better nation fuel invariably produces son from North Brook, 111., spit a Montmor a his title defense at Tree Mendus Fruit, the ency cherry pit 58 feet, 1-and-one-eighth- understanding of amendments the same byproduct as raw coal southwest Michigan firm that sponsors the to the resolution of ratification sulfur dioxide and fly ash. inches Saturday to earn himself a spot in the event. 1980 Guiness Book of World Records. that would relieve some of the But even considering the cost Some 1,000 spectators were on hand to concerns of senators . . . of added pollution control equip¬ "I used the Damascus barrel technique," cheer 200 exhibition pit spitters and 50 without altering the treaty ment Shearer said, CoaLiquid is explained Kadenick, who stands 6-foot-6 and competition finalists. Kadenick's 17-year-old text." still more economical for large weighs in at 289 pounds. "You've got to roll daughter also tried her luck with a pit, but your tongue, put the pit at the back of the was disqualified in t e early going. tongue and just blow." The event drew jontestants from as far NOW IN PROGRESS Kadenick earned his footnote to history toppling the current record holder 49 feet, 2 by away as Sweden ard Poland. Kadenick took a trophy and a rental tree Possible staff shakeup Fill your linen closet with values. inches Bill "Pits" Mobley of Findlay, Ohio. from the rent-a-tree orchard home for his — icontinued from page 1) report for Carter outlining a Mobley, 30, fell far short of his record with performance. president said. "We must do major effort to produce syn¬ SHEETS, PILLOW CASES, BEDSPREADS, that, and we must start today." thetic fuels. The White House staff has Meanwhile, Senate Demo¬ BLANKETS, BED PILLOWS, MATTRESS PADS, given priority to preparing a cratic Leader Robert Byrd said there were some "in the admin TABLECLOTHS, PLACE MATS, NAPKINS, Governors' endorsement istration who have put high drama ahead of sound plan¬ TOWELS, SHOWER CURTAINS, ended (continued from page 1) its dependence on capital investment — in solar, in coal, in wind, in shale, in tar Egypt-Israel peace agreement. His speech was laced with City Council ning" but praised Carter for seeking a broad range of view¬ BATH RUGS AND ACCESSORIES sand, in biomass, in geothermal, harsh references to the Organi¬ All points. Byrd said the political priced to help you save. foreign oil "the time may come when the ability to conduct an in synthetics, in every path zation of Petroleum Exporting discussion damage Carter has suffered toward a less dependent fu¬ Countries, which he called an from gasoline lines is not ir¬ independent foreign policy may A resolution authorizing con¬ be ture." "unscrupulous cartel that has reversible. jeopardized. tinued study into the feasibility The vice president accused mortgaged our future, threat¬ "It is too early to say the an He called for the creation of "Apollo project to produce alternative fuels." foreign oil producers of holding "our economy hostage" and said the problem might reach a point ening many." unemployment for of a proposed downtown arena exhibition hall complex will be discussed by the Lansing City president is down count," Byrd said on the television program for the CBS Jacobsons "We need massive new Two Democratic governors, "Face the that they would "warp our Council tonight at 7 on the 10th Robert Graham of Florida and floor of Lansing City Hall. judgment" on some foreign Hugh Gallen of New Hamp¬ The resolution would allow a policy questions. shire, left Lousiville Sunday to special arena committee to Skylab's fall Mondale's remarks apparent¬ fly to Camp David. Another examine the economic factors ly were directed at pressure Democratic governor, Jay from Arab oil producers for the involved in building the sports Rockefeller of West Virginia, MSU BOOIERY (continued from page 1) and convention complex, esti¬ United States to reduce its flew from Charleston, W.Va., to "I think this situation is a mated to cost about $50 million. support for Israel and for the join the Carter session. sort of indictment against the government to stop wasting COUPON SAVINGS ******* money on projects it can't control," he said. Mike Pobuda, computer sci¬ ence senior, said the situation NEED MONEY? Summer Clearance makes it clear the government NEW PLASMA DONORS ONLY should spend more money on CENTER WILL PAY the space program. "This is one of the reasons we IMMEDIATE CASH should spend more on the space program," Pobuda said, "be¬ FOR YOUR TIME cause halfway." they only do things While some people were wor¬ EARN $18 PER WEEK Women's Casual Special Grouping ried about Skylab's fall to HOW?...just come in and relax in our reclining chairs and listen to your earth, all felt there was little favorite music while donating lifegiving Plasma. and Dress Sandals they could do to prevent an accident if it should fall nearby. "I think it's terrible that it's going to fall, but what can you We will pay you $8.00 for your first plasma donation and $10.00 for your second donation within the same week...PLUS we will give you a Free physical exam and over $60 worth of free lab tests. \fytM 99 do about it?" asked Debbie IF YOU BRING THIS AD WITH YOU. YOU WILL RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL $4.00 AFTER YOUR 1st 14. DONATION. COME TO: Schiffel, tourism senior. 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Bosom Buddies Evans BFloden Sun. 12:00 1227 E. Grond River 930 Trowbridge FOR MEN — 217 E. GRAND RIVER In the Spartan Shopping Center 332-6517 Across from Campus FOR WOMEN — 225 E. Grand River Monday, July 9, 1979 6 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan BLACK MUSICAL HERITAGE INTERTAINMEIMT Turner Chorale performs tomorrow By ROSANNE SINGER predominantly modern pieces. Among these will be works by Scott State News Staff Writer Joplin and Samuel Coleridge Taylor and a musical, portrait of the Talmadge Turner has probably had more experience than most life of Martin Luther King composed by Lena McLin. people with choral music; he organized his first choir in Detroit in Turner, who terms music his hobby, has played a variety of Steve s wild & serious book Toward the end of this book, 1918. On Tuesday another group he organized and has directed for the past 10 years, the Talmadge Turner Chorale, will appear in concert at the Kellogg Center Auditorium. instruments and directed several groups. He started playing the violin in high school and also sang in a chorus that performed operatic works. When he arrived in Detroit in 1916 after high school he began playing the trumpet. For five years he played the tuba Cruel Shoes seems peculiarly cold, distant, was enlarged to 128 pages and The group primarily performs at churches and for civic affairs. however, lies the real surprise: "We're organized for the purpose of enriching the cultural life of with the American Legion Band and later directed that group for By Steve Martin and devoid of compassion. He is publish d by Putnam on a large scale. The text consists of 53 On page 95, a poem called "Oh the Detroit community," Turner said. four years. He has also played the string bass and directed the Putnam, 128 pp. watching humanity from a lofty short pieces of prose or poetry, Mercy, The Prose Poem Trip¬ The approximately 25 chorale members come from nine different Veterans of Foreign Wars band in Detroit. $6.95 perch, pointing his finger and most of which examples of tych!" and on pages 110 Detroit churches, range in age from 11 to 81 and range from high Associated with the Broadstreet United Presbyterian Church for Reviewed by giggling with contempt, all the are while thinking to himself: "Sure wry, offbeat humor far subtler through 122, nine other pieces, school students to teachers to government workers. the past nine years, Turner said he has worked with various RENALDO MIGALDI am glad I'm not like one of than that which has made all of which appear to be totally churches in the Detroit area. Steve Martin s career as a Turner's own family is involved in the chorale: his wife and those!" Martin's stage charac¬ Martin famous. serious. The prose piece on media comedian has reached a second daughter sing in the group, his oldest daughter will be His present chorale has performed in such states at Virginia, ter is isolated, independent, In the New York Times page 112 is called "Rivers of the plateau, it seems. He's about as Dead," and describes, in a accompanist for Tuesday's performance and his son, although in Illinois and Indiana and in Canada. Plans for the future include a and emotionally sterile: a man article, Martin described Cruel famous right now as he's ever fashion reminiscent of the Ar¬ Chicago for the summer, usually sings with the chorale. tour of London and Paris in August. of the '70s. Shoes as "an indulgence . . . going to be, so if there's cashing Steve Martin himself seems some of the pieces are silly little gentine writer Jorge Luis Bor- The group performs the works of black composers from the 17th Tuesday's concert begins at 8:15 p.m. in the Kellogg Center in to be done, it should be done however, Tuesday's concert will feature Auditorium. now, before his fiteen minutes to be more aware of this jokes. The title is the whole ges, a mysterious book of the century to the present, same name, a book of great dichotomy than anyone else. An thing. It's like doing a puzzle. are up. Hence: Steve Martin eloquence and elevation of records, Steve Martin T-shirts, thought, printed on "a paper Cechetti Ballet Conference features and this latest of all, a Steve like vellum, a rough finish, but Martin book written by Steve All told, this may be as close to Steve Martin deep to the touch of the hand." Martin. Readers of this book are deeply as you're ever going to get. A funny-serious A Steve Martin ripoff? Well, impressed by it — in fact, after no, not really. When I decided book which lets us know once and for all that reading it, they are never the to write a review of this book it was mostly because I knew I'd be able to read it in one sitting. Steve Martin really is an intelligent and sensitive man. same. But they remain puzzled by its enigmatic last chapter, a chapter which is either work of Atlanta Company artistic director And it's true, Cruel Shoes take the Ann Arbor Civic gibberish or one of great pro¬ Several well-known artists major examiner of the Cecchet¬ method consisting of seven with • little more than 45 minutes Ballet, the Contemporary Bal¬ article in the New York Times You write the title and fill in fundity . . . and it is near will be among 250 dancers on ti Society and a former pupil of competency levels, stresses from cover to cover if you're something to justify it." impossible to tell which. Some Maestro Cecchetti. style and quality of movement. let of Royal Oak and the Detroit awake and alert. But I had quotes him as saying "I'm sick of the poems in Cruel Shoes campus this week for the 28th of that white suit." And his Indeed, the titles in the table annual Cecchetti Ballet Con¬ New on this year's dance Serious dancers usually spend City Ballet. Several one-year expected this book to be far of contents are an eye-catching seem to echo the enigma of that at least a year in each of four training scholarships will be worse than it turned out to be. book, Cruel Shoes, carries a ference and Seminar. faculty is Francoise Martinet, a lot: "The Diarrhea Gardens of last chapter. They are some¬ former leading ballerina with student and three professional awarded to outstanding con¬ Martin has never seemed, to dedication to "the audience, without whom I would only be El Camino Real," "Women what obscure, but unquestion¬ Robert Bamett, artistic di¬ the Robert Joffrey Company of grades and must pass examina¬ ference participants at the per¬ me at least, to be much of a rector of the Atlanta Ballet Without Bones," "How To Fold ably evocative: "a thread New York. Martinet, who per¬ tions to move to the next level. formance. thinking person s stand-up com¬ myself." The implication is ob¬ strains to say goodbye/you snip which at¬ viously that with the audience, Soup," "Dogs In My Nose." And Company, will be among the formed in the White House in The conference highlight will The conference, ic; his material has seemed to the thread goodby." tracted dancers from 20 states he is someone else. when you read the pieces, they professionals who will instruct 1965, has been a faculty mem¬ be a public performance by spring not so much from desire What makes Cruel Shoes often do have the feeling of All told, this may be as close dance students in the Cecchetti ber of the American Ballet advanced students at 7:30 p.m., and a few foreign countries, is to hit the target of American being there just to explain to Steve Martin as you're ever method. sponsored by the Cecchetti values and foibles with sharply- intriguing to me is that it Center and is currently an July 16 in the MSU Audi¬ away the titles. In the writing, going to get. A funny-serious Also returning for the two- assistant in the dance program torium. Barnett will direct the Council of America and MSU's aimed satirical arrows as from a brings us just a fleeting glimpse book which lets us know once of what is behind that stage Martin occasionally seems to week conference is Margaret at the University of Iowa. performance in cooperation Lifelong Education Programs. compulsion to exorcise his neur¬ and for all that Steve Martin oses by showcasing them in the persona, and it's not nearly as just take whatever direction his Marsh of London, England, a Cecchetti ballet, a precision bad a book as I'd expected it impulses and sense of humor really is an intelligent and extreme. Seen in this light, his take him, rather than going for sensitive man. The hardcover act appears to be one deft con would be. In fact, it's pretty- something directly suggested price may discourage some job: getting paid big money for good. sales of the book for a while Cruel Shoes was originally by the title. But it's almost simply breaking rules of social conduct in front of an audience. Doubtless, all performers hide themselves to some degree published in 1977 by The Press of the Pegacycle Lady in Los Angeles in a press run of 750 always funny; the kind of funny that you might have to read more than once to catch. Yet in this funniness lurks a (though it is a bestseller) but it's probably someone you a good gift for know who likes SteVe Martin. And the paper¬ nn t? Imported fabrics from England & Italy behind a synthetic stage per¬ copies. The book, which at that back version, when it appears, Complete bridal department sona, but few seem to carry this time (before Martin's rise to twinge of seriousness, just enough to make one want to ought to be a pretty decent MON. - THURS. 3:00-6PM Sewing notions & patterns career "success") had only 48 tendency as far as Martin. pages, was, in Martin's words, read the pieces more than once buy. In the New York Times 10% OFF ALL 6-PAKS WITH Vogue Butterick Simplicity & McCalls Watching him do his routines, each. Sometimes it's the ele¬ article, Martin calls his writing we haven't the slightest idea of just "a private little tome" for LIMIT OF 2 (NOT SALE BEER) him to give away to his friends. ment of satire found in pieces ability "my best asset." Much to what's really happening in his like "The Bohemians" and "The my own surprise, I'm inclined only at... 213 Ann St. East head. The outer persona we see But with fame came the right Lansing time to cash in, and the book Smokers." Elsewhere it's sim¬ to agree with him. Without a stage may be funny, but also daily 9:30 to 9:00 Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 cmifcf on open ply the fact that Martin's prose doubt, Cruel Shoes is more shows such tightness and good intelligent than your average Sundays Noon to 5:30 Phone 332-0361 craftsmanship. bestseller. The Vatican's (oRNBtsU A career in law— disco dance -1391 551 E. 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Grand River 5 DAYS ONLY phone mu Next to Olga's Mon. - Sat. 10-5:30 Thurs. until 8:30 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, July 9, 1979 7 Norrell enjoys faculty rep job By DAVEJANSSEN hardship situations. Other of testing services, and vice- matters or vocational matters. I State News Sports Writer phases of her job require her to chairperson of the Presidential just try to help them out in any Who wouldn't understand if know about scholarship re¬ Search and Selection Commit way I possibly can." Gwen Norrell was a bit nervous quirements, sports scheduling, tee. Her hard work might also Norrell now sits on the NCAA when she started her new job grants-in-aid, transfer athletes, have something to do with her committee for women's athle Bibbs bubbles over newcomers; on the first day of last Feb¬ ruary? Not only was she the and professionalism, just to name a few things. As part of her job, Norrell success in her new job thus far. When asked how she manages tics and says she is learning more about the interests of first faculty representative in all three positions, Norrell women athletes. the Big Ten and possibly the must also work with Athletic shrugged and said, "Sometimes Her genuine concern for ath Smith, Flowers Director Joe Kearney as well as it involves a little weekend star in France country, she was also taking letics made it an easy decision over for John Fuzak, a man who the Athletic Council. Kearney work, but that's OK." for Norrell to accept the ap had become highly respected makes suggestions as to how Admittedly a sports enthus¬ pointment as faculty represen for his work in that position Norrell should vote on certain iast, Norrell is by no means new tative a little over five months By ADAM TEICHER classes at Washtenaw Com¬ freshmen because he is from Piwinski won the state Class over the past twenty years. issues as does the Athletic to athletics. At one time a high State News Sports Writer A ago. munity College last year. Ac¬ Canada, but we think he is a championship a year ago and Before she started her job, Council, through what is called school coach, she also coordi It appears that Jim Bibbs is cording to Bibbs, he'll be back fine prospect and will help us," finished fourth this past season. Norrell had shown concern over an 'instructed vote.' Norrell nated the tutorial services for out to improve his team's at MSU in the fall. "I think Bibbs remarked. Murphy's best Lewis, English and Piwinski whether she and her ideas must also be prepared to make student athletics some 20 years fourth (indoor) and sixth (out¬ Dennis is a candidate for a gold event in high school was the should more than ease the loss would be well-received by male rule interpretations for coaches. ago at MSU, before the athletic door) place finishes in the Big medal in the Olympics," the 400-meter intermediate of last year's top jumper, Dan Ten this past season. The coach coach says. "He's got potential faculty representatives. Now Norrell has had no trouble department had their own aca¬ hurdles, where his best mark of King. when she talks about her new fulfilling her duties thus far demic counseling. of the MSU men's track team to be the best in the country." 53.5 seconds was best in the MSUings: Spartan sprint¬ josition, which includes the and, for that, gives a lot of "I found out a long time ago has added six athletes to his The other five additions are ers Randy Smith and Ricky province last year. Bibbs has credit to others. "All of the that I could help out student squad in hopes of leading the freshmen. The plum of the said he may also be used as a Flowers have recently returned people have been great to work athletes," Norrell said. "I found Spartans to the Big Ten title. bunch looks to be Tim Kenney sprinter. from a successful trip in France that some students The key newcomer is really with," she explains. "If I have are not of Detroit Mumford High From East Lansing High with a U.S. All-Star team. any questions, I just call the Big motivated or have problems no stranger to MSU. Two years School. Kenney won the state School, Bibbs brought in Scott Smith was part of the winning Ten office or Joe Kearney, and with study habits, personal ago, as a freshman, Dennis Class A 880-yard championship Brasington, a miler and two- 800-meter relay t°im which Lewis was an All-American this season with a 1:52.3 time turned in a time of 1:23.0". He they help me out.' miler. Brasington was third in Prior to accepting her job as a and was the object of recruiters Class A last year in the mile also anchored the 400-meter from all over the country. Bibbs faculty representative, Norrell and will also run cross country relay, which the United States was a member of the Athletic 351 00301 says that in the end, the for Jim Gibbard's Spartans in won with a time of 38.% :kets sale 30 minutes pr Council and believes the experi¬ on Spartans beat out the Univer¬ the fall. "I would call him a seconds. Flowers was a mem¬ showtime & no later than 15, ence she gained there gave her sity of Texas and Rice Univer¬ sleeper," Bibbs said of Brasing- ber of the winning 1600-meter inutes aft< a good orientation for her new sity for the services of the ton. "Whether he will help us relay team. They won with a time of 3:02.2. job. She also says that her work young sprinter. immediately we can't tell yet, with Fuzak for the six months "We feel he's one of the top but we're not going to put Flowers and MSU's women's two half-milers in the Midwest track sprinter Cheryl Gilliam prior to taking over his job pressure on him." and of the best in the will be on the Midwest team in helped her, although she insists one Finally, two jumpers have that "it is one thing for a person TODAY OPEN 7PM country," Bibbs beamed. "He joined the fold. Jon English, the National Sports Festival in to tell you how to do something SHOWS 7:15-9:20 will help us immediately and he coming to MSU on a football Colorado late in July. Smith and another thing to do it EXCITING DRAMA! may even place in the Big Ten scholarship, and Paul Piwinski was invited, but declined be¬ Gwen Norrell as a freshman." have both jumped over 6-feet- cause of his work commitments yourself." responsibilities of chairing the Nevertheless, Norrell seems Bibbs also said that Kenney 10-inches in high school. at the Oldsmobile plant in Athletic Council the major — to have made a smooth transi¬ should fill in well for Jerome Of English, a graduate of Lansing. policy-making group on campus tion into the job, despite hold¬ DOUBLE FEATURE Stanton on MSU's mile-relay Birmingham Brother Rice High Middle distance runner Keith for athletes — and representing "We think he's the Moore of MSU ing additional jobs as assistant Smokey & The Bandit team. School, Bibbs said, "He's the just missed MSU at Big Ten and NCAA director of the MSU Counseling 4:15 & 9:15 missing part on our mile-relay No. 1 quarterback prospect in making the Canadian squad in meetings, Norrell is all smiles. Center, where she is in charge Players 2 * 7PM team because Ricky Flowers, the country, so he is committed the Pan American Games, Jim Bibbs "Everything has worked out Calvin Thomas and Tyrone to football. How good he gets which will run until July 15 in beautifully so far," Norrell said. high jumper for the Spartans. Williams are all back next depends how much he San Juan, Puerto Rico. Moore, He finished second in the NCAA meet that year. year," he said. Robert Murphy of Windsor, centrates on on track. Jon is a con¬ a Vancouver, British Columbia native, finished fourth in the "If there are any negative feelings (from male faculty SURE great athlete and competitor representatives) I haven't But the Ypsilanti native ran Ontario just may contribute for and it wouldn't surprise me if 1500-meter and fifth in the heard about them. Everybody THERE ARE into academic problems that next season. "Robert is not as he jumped over 7 feet as a 800-meter time trials before the has been super cooperative." same year and was taking publicized as a lot of the top freshman." team left. BIGGER PIZZAS THE LINE BETWEEN LOVE As a faculty representative in the Big Ten, Norrell has a THAN AND DE ATH IS THE say in all final decisions con¬ BLOODLINE. SHOWTIMES DAILY cerning conference matters. BELL'S Old man Carl Yastrzemski gets The Big Ten faculty represen tatives deal, for the most part, GREEK 1:15.4:00,6:45 4 9:00 FRI 4 SAT 11:30 PM SIDNEY SHELDON'S BLOODLINE with rules and regulations that govern men's athletics. To do PIZZA her job, Norrell must be famili¬ younger as the years roll past ar with many aspects of inter¬ collegiate competition. As one of four faculty repre¬ BUT THERE ARE NO BETTER PIZZAS By MILTON RICHMAN "elder statesman" is his restraint. His patience and his sentatives who sit on the eligi¬ UPI Sports Editor professionalism, no matter how intense the pressure is around bility committee, Norrell has to FREE DELIVERY NEW YORK — Hawk Harrelson was talking about the natural him. deal with appeals from other 225 M.A.C. 332-5027 process of aging, how hellish it is to grow old and how it eventually "Experience probably has most to do with that," said Yaz. universities involving athletes 1135 E. Grand River catches up with even the very best hitters, when he finally got "Talking with Ted Williams down through the years also has who, for example, have been around to 39-year-old Carl Yastrzemski. 332-0858 helped me in that regard. He always told me to be patient, not to injured or are involved in And that was where he stopped. give in to the pitcher... to take a walk rather than go after a pitch "I've known the man since 1963, I see him every day and each * *1 — " day I find myself more astonished by his amazing grace than I was I really didn't want." In a 3-2 win over the Yankees last week, it was Yastrzemski's "^Delivery Avoilc "1 the day before," said the Red Sox' former outfielder-first baseman ninth-inning homer off former teammate Luis Tiant that give the Buy any who now does their games on TV. "Remember the year he had in 1967? He was supposed to be at Red Sox their winning margin. He hit a curveball for the game-winner. Medium Pizza 1 his peak then. And now look what he's doing 12 years later! He's a It was almost the identical pitch Tiant got Yaz to tap back to him at the Regular the I J. Ross Browne's better hitter now than he ever was. on the mound his previous time up in the seventh inning. Price get "There's no shame to it. I saw it happen with great hitters like Yaz remembered the pitch Tiant got him out on. Tiant Identical Pizza FREE Mickey Mantle, A1 Kaline, Harmon Killebrew, Frank Howard and remembered it, too, and after he ran the count to one-and-one on 1 Brooks Robinson, all of 'em. Not with Yaz, though. He's a much better fastball hitter today than he ever was." him in the ninth, he came in with it again. Bye-bye. About 10 rows up in the lower right-field seats. order 7 23 79 Whaling Station I e coupon per Almost every time he comes to bat for the Red Sox now, A patient Yastrzemski had been waiting for that same pitch 2830 E. Grand River Yastrzemski either approaches a new record or breaks some old again, only this time he didn't tap it back. 2 blks. west of Frandor invites you to lunch. delivery west of Harrison I one. In all the years he has been with the Red Sox, Yaz has been in . . When he doubled down the right-field line his first time up in the many different pressure situations and had hundreds of different second inning of last week's loss at the hands of the Yankees at experiences. 485-4406 Yankee Stadium, for example, it marked the 1,009th extra-base hit of his 19-year career, tying him with Ernie Banks of the Cubs for Of them all, though, he likes to call to mind one in particular in Detroit during his rookie season in 1961. I Fresh Fish Lunch $1.95-4.25 13th place on the all-time list. "I was only 19 years old, and taking Ted Williams' place in left When you talk to someone like Harrelson about Yastrzemski, he field, there was tremendous pressure put on me by the news Daily Special $1.95 talks about his incredible grace. When you talk with Dwight Evans, it's his tremendous competitiveness, and Mike Torrez dwells on his consistency and his discipline. media," he thought back. "On this particular day, Frank Lary broke my bat on me twice and struck me out twice. I had gone for the collar, it was two months or so into the season and I was hitting No checks Buy any accepted LARGE < Reduced Prices on Bloody Marys and Martinis P. Pizza for the But the characteristic that impresses me most about Boston's .220 or something like that. "Sitting in front of my locker, I was thinking maybe it was too "0 PRICE 5 minutes tough . . . maybe I wouldn't make it in the big leagues. Mike small Higgins, our manager then, spotted it. He must've known the way from Campus Six MSU golfers in I felt, what I was thinking. He came over to me, put his hand on my shoulder and said, 'Don't worry about it. You're my left fielder this I PIZZA! Corner of Marsh year, next year, the year after these years, I've never forgotten that." ... no matter what.' Through all 1203 coupon • one coupon ■must hoveGrand River 2830per Grand7River E. order 23' 79 and Grand River amateur tourney ■ delivery east of delivery Harrison west of 2 blks. west of Frandor Harrisonl Three former and three cur¬ trying to uphold a winning 337-1631 485-4406 rent members of the MSU tradition in the annual tourna¬ women's golf team will be ment. Former Spartans Bonnie competing in the qualifying Lauer and Conlin have brough round of state of Michigan women's amateur golf tourna¬ home championship trophies while another former MSU LflnSlflG-^ STARLtTE ment at the Travis Point Golf golfer, Karen Escott, fought Club in Ann Arbor today. her way to the finals just two Joan Garety, who played for years ago. MSU coach Mary Fossum from With so many Spartans 1976 to 1978, Susie Conlin, who entered in the tournament, it TUESDAY played from 1977 to 1979, and may at some times resemble an Sue Ertl, who ended a stand¬ MSU practice at its own Forest -TOAST OF THF TOWN NIGHT out four-year career this Akers course. It's almost sure spring, were among six MSU that at one time or another, at 0ft* All liquor, Beer & Wine Z2 price golfers who packed the Travis least one MSU golfer will be I; Point course for a practice squaring off against another. WEDNESDAY mm* round Sunday. The others, all "Some MSU'er is going to -MUGGERS MADNESS mm of whom will be sophomores on end up at the finals," Fossum the MSU squad this year, are All Mugs of Beer V2 price Lisa Speaker, Nina Spatafora predicted. mm* and Beth Sierra. All three saw There's a pretty good chance mmm THURSDAY Paramount Pkturrs Prr*ms action as Spartan freshmen this that she's right. * DAVID V PICKER SIDNEY BF.CKERMAN past year. mm -PITCHER PARTY NIGHT SIDNEY SHELDON'S BLOODLINE The tournament that the six mm ProduttdW DAVID V PICKER aid MSU golfers will participate in Mason to hold mwk All Pitchers J/2 price SIDNEY BK.K1RMAN Duwnit»TERENCE YOUNG begins with the qualifying mm Scrnin*i> m LAIRD KOENIG round today, where the golfers 0*0 DAVID NIVEN • PETER SELLERS tennis tourney SPECIALS FIRE UP AT 8:00 P.M Burton J* v* m SIDNEY SHELDON will be attempting to earn one ROBERT WAGNER-CAPUCINE of the 16 spots in the champion The city of Mason will be JES? mm m A RUN ALL NIGHT LONG CLAUDIA CARDINALE ,auu,™ ship flight. Match play begins sponsoring a tennis tournament 8*1 BAND: SUMMIT TECHNICOLOR • TECHNIRAMA' • UNITED ARTISTS on Tuesday when the field will July 13 through 15 at the be cut to eight. After Wednes¬ Mason High School tennis day only four golfers will re¬ courts. main and after Thursday the FREE ADMISSION MONDAY ONLY 102 B Wells Entry deadline is July 11 and 7:15 & 9:15 field will be trimmed to two, entry fees are $6 for singles and '/coupon good for Mon, Tues, & Wed, 7/9, 104 11. "FOUL PLAY" setting up the championship $7 for doubles. For entry infor¬ Admission S1.50 or *3.00 Term Pass matchup on Friday. mation, call tournament direc¬ The MSU golfers will be tor Shirley Stier at 485-2037. Monday, July 9, 1979 0 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Classified Advertising Auto Service Employment |fj|~[ [ Apartments ~]fy] I Apartments ~~]I Rooms | For Sale |[^1 1 Service |[^1 Information JUNK CARS wanted. Also HOUSEKEEPER/BABYSIT¬ 1 FEMALE ROOMMATE NORTH POINTE Apart¬ 1 LARGE room in house. LENS PRECISION ground in DID YOU know that. . . The selling used parts. Phone TER. Needs own transporta¬ needed, Delta Arms Apart¬ ments, E. Lansing. Now leas¬ Prefer non-smoker, grad. our laboratory. Optical Dis- STEREO SHOPPE is the PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. 321-3651. C-13-7-30 (3) tion. Would prefer permanent ments, across from Williams ing. 3-12 month leases. 1250 $140/month. 332-1234. count, 2617 E. Michigan, place to buy your stereo position. Call 349-4174 after Hall. Fully furnished + car¬ Haslett Road at 69. Furnished 8-7-9 (3) Lansing, 372-7409. equipment. C-13-7-30 (4) RATES peted. $88/month, lease be¬ and non-furnished. Newly re¬ C-13-7-30 (4) ATTENTION!! We buy late 6:00 pm. 4-7-13 (4) WEST OF campus, 2 miles. 1 gins fall, ends summer. If modeled 1 and 2 bedroom No. 8 1 day-90' per line model imported and do¬ mestic compact cars. Con¬ DOMINOS PIZZA interested call 351 -6388, after 4:30 pm. 8-7-23 (8) apartments. fully Spacious rooms, carpeted. Air condi¬ room efficiency, bath, all utilities, $80. up, share 351 - somebody closet else's featuring gently used I Typing Service ' ll^il '1 ' 1 3 6 tact John DeYoung. Williams Is hiring full and part-time no»( 3 days-80' per line 7497. OR-13-7-30 (4) tioned, heat and water fur¬ clothing. 541 East Grand SERVICE -3 2.70- 7.20 -13.50 16 ®F 6 days-75' per line VW, 484-1341. C-13-7-30 (51 delivery people. Flexible River. Open noon to 6 p.m. rnpvrBAPH COPYGRAPH SERVILE 3.60 9.60 18.00 22.40 hours. Can make up to 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS, $150 nished, large laundry facili¬ 8 days-70' per line $4/hour with commission and and up. Newly redecorated, 2 ties. Swimming pool. Rates SUMMER SINGLES. 2 Take-ins by appointment, completed dissertations and 4.50 12.00 22.50 28.00 CHEAPEST PRICES in the S 27.04 UGLY DUCKLING tips. Apply at the following locations. 485-8525. starting at $212 per month. blocks from MSU. $60. Fur¬ 332-1926. C-13-7-30 (6) res^e s«rv'ce' Co™!T and Grand River, 8:30 a.m. 6 5.40 14.40 33.60 state. X-8-7-18 (3) Call Jan, 332-6354. nished, kitchen, parking. 332- - locations. -7 6.30 16.80- 31.50 39.20 Line rate per insertion RENT-A-CAR, S7.95/day. OR-6-7-13 (12) 1800/372-1800. OR-6-7-11 (4) SEWING MACHINES - new 5:30 P-m-. Monday-Fr'daV'1° 372-7650. C-13-7-30 (4) free arm machines from MASTERCHARGE 8 VISA WELCOME 2068 Cedar St. Holt FURNISHED, ONE bedroom, o«'1666 c (7) CUSTOM SPARK plug wire 1561 Haslett Rd. Haslett good location, near library FEMALE NEEDED for Sum¬ For Sale $99.50. Guaranteed used ma- 337-1666.^-13-7^0 Ul EconoLines—3 lines-'4.00-5 days. 80' per line and campus, 332-4997 eve¬ mer sublet. Capitol Villa. July over 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when sets, for your foreign car. Start at $7.95 in stock at 1139 E. Grand River E. Lansing nings. Z-2 7 11 (3) and August. Kim 337-0904. reSr°mEDWAR^ "dI" ™NG EXPERIENCED, fast cancelled. Price of item(s) must be stated CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 5214 Cedar St. Lansing 3-7-9 (3) WEIGHTS $25, Big table $20, TRIBUTING COMPANY. and raa^le' 3?1"4635' in ad. Maximum sale price of MOO. East Kalamazoo Street. One 3608 N. E. St. Lansing 1 BEDROOM available Aug. Desk $15, Dresser $10, much 1115 N. Washington. 489- 131 quiet, bus stops in No Commercial Ads mile west of campus. 487- 801 Thomas L. Parkway Lansing 1. Clean, front of complex. $190/ Houses more. After 6. 485-8666. Z-E-5-7-16 (3) 6448^13'^30 ^ EXPERT TYPING. Term pa- Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines *2.25 per 5055. C-13-7-30 (7) - - 9-7-11 (16) month, 332-4870. 6-7-20 (4) EPICURE (EPI) -model 10 ^ insertion. 75' per line over 3 lines (pre¬ MASON BODY shop, 812 E. IMMACULATE 5 bedroom YAMAHA GUITAR $85, Ko¬ loud speakers. Excellent con- Near Gables 337-0205. dak Instamatic, X-15, case dition. $50 each. 484-8607. payment). SUMMER BARGAIN. Nice carpeted, 2 Vi baths, rec- Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto $10, wood stereo stand $15. $125. 2 E-5-7"13 <4> Rummage/Garage Sale ads -4 lines - *2.50. painting - collision service. SHOE SALES PERSON 2-bedroom. Only blocks from MSU. 332-1800/ room, garage, 4206. 8-7-25 (3) close. 393- After 6, 332-0345. 5-7-16 (4) UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. American foreign cars. 485- ,Q u RCA 19 inch color TV and i r\/ a H COMPLETE DISSERTATION 372-1800. OR-6-7-11 dcsiimf ^FRVICE 0256. C-13-7-30 (5) (3)_ AMn 'Round Town ads—4 lines-*2.50-per insertion. WANTED: FURNISHED 3 ATARI VIDEO computer JS-SKoS?For _ 63' per line over 4 lines. GOOD USED tires, 13-14-15 ROOMMATE -OWN room in bedroom house for visiting game. 2 cassettes, $125. 393- sstffss*Ca" 356' 3161 E 5 7 13 13) ^ prjntjng and binding. Lost & Found ads/Transportation ads — 3 CARTWHIGHT SHOES townhouse. $88 per month. faculty. Sept. April 30. 5873. E-5-7-16 (3) estimate stop in at 2843 E. - inch. Mounted free. Used 489-9690 . 1 [——| lines-'l .50-per insertion. 50' per line over Phone 349-3799. 8-7-16 (3) 355-9279. 8-7-16 (3) wheels and hub caps. Pennell DISCOUNT, NEW-USED Animals 6* Grand River or phone 332_ 3 lines. Sales, 1825 Michigan, Lan¬ I * 11—nXI 8414. C-13-7-30 (8) 1 roommate wanted for NEAR MSU farms - 6 desks, chairs, files. BUSI¬ sing, Michigan, 48912, 482- SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Deadlines two individuals to take physi¬ Twyckingham apartments bedroom, 2 living rooms, 2 NESS EQUIPMENT CO., 215 CUTE BLACK & white male jypinG: IBM selectric. Term 5818. C-13-7-30 (7) full baths, kitchen, 3 porches, E. Kalamazoo. 485-5500. Pool, air, TV. Furnished Own kittens. 7 weeks old. Litter Ads-2p.m.-l class day before publication. cal inventory for COMMUN¬ full basement, horse barns + 0-2-7-9 (4) papers, resumes, plus editing. Friendly roommates. Cancellation/Change-lp.m.-l class day be¬ ITY MENTAL HEALTH room. 5 acres of farm land. $725 per cTft <3» n\Be Close to campus. 351 -5694. fore publication. Motorcycles |oT5[ BOARD. $3.94/hr. plus travel reimbursement must have Rent negotiable Call 351- 2736. Ask for Claudia or month. 337-7502. BOOKS! 3 floors of books, OR-7-30 (3) Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or 8-7-13 (5) magazines and comics. CUR¬ own vehicle. Contact Glen Tammy. 5-7-9 (7) IOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 East II Mnhilp HflUPS 11»I EXPERIENCED IBM typing, changed until after 1st insertion. HONDA MR-250-1976, 1200 Zombory COMMUNITY WANTED: FURNISHED 3 Grand River, East Lansing, wopiieHomes \\ [ dissertations ,Pica> Eiite>, There is a *1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus miles, $750 or best offer. MENTAL HEALTH BOARD. bedroom house for visiting 332-0112. C-13-7-30 (5) 669-5421 8-7-16 (3) NEAR MSU 10 x 55 2 50' per additional change for maximum 300 North Washington BEECHWOOD faculty Sept. - April 30. Square, Lansing Ml EOE. bedroom. Partially furnished. of 3 changes. 355-9279. 8-7-16 (3) REFRIGERATOR - 5 cubic GS 400 SUZUKI 1978. Under 3-7-11 (12) $2,800. Call 332-0302. EDITING - PAPERS, theses, The State News will only be responsible for foot, excellent condition. 6-7-18 (3) 600 miles. Many accessories. RED GIANT has a large books. Organized, rewritten, $100. Brown shag carpet 12' the 1st day's incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ Excellent condition. $1500 or PEACE CORPS-offers 2-year selection of houses, apart¬ x 17', $90 or best offer. SCTULTZ ment claims must be made within 10 days best offer. 372-1167. 6-7-18 (4) positions in over 60 develop¬ ments, duplexes, studios 355-5923. E-5-7-11 (4) bedrooms in OTJ park with private of expiration date. ing countries. Programs are etc... Most areas, sizes, and lake. Children and pets allow- available in Asia, Africa, typing and editing service, Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. prices. Call and see if we have 6 CHAIRS like new for ed. Call 694-5546 6-7-16 (4) Ca|| Joyce Newmyer, 882- South and Central America. | |"ffl Now Renting For Summer what you're looking for. Be¬ dinette. $75. Carole, 332- If not paid by due date, a 50' late service Employment Agriculture, Health, Nutri¬ Immediate Occupancy tween 9-9, 349-1065. 0549. E-5-7-18 (3) 8914. 5-7-18 (3) charge will be due. Business and many SECRETARY AND personal tion, other fields. Get application As Low as $160 C-13-7-30 (8) Ii Lost 6 Found II CM ii_sj , , , ,.— assistant to radio and TV in now! Further information Call 332-0052 FALL LEASE, campus near, ROYAL ELECTRIC typewri¬ ter, pica, $95. 669-9120. | instructions ||i*| available. Call 355-0282. between 1 pm-5 pm lost-rust-colored labra- producer. Must be accurate sharp 3 bedroom, 2 studio E-7-7-11 (3) Automotive 2-7-10 (10) dor Area of Harrison and FRENCH typist. Some shorthand. rooms, 351-6471. ,NTENSIVE NEW STEREO arrivals used AMC-JEEP-Renault. Check FORD LTD V-8 Station wag- Good salary. Must be able to travel. Please call 485-2370. TAKE & deliver orders for EAST SIDE-1 bedroom, fur¬ nished. $190 month. No utili¬ C-13-7-30 (3) Onkyo and Yamaha stereo - ?5T4795ore332 35,1"47^ or 332-7602. 7loa2 classes-through August 9. Laufe| Kgtz 332.8262. FULLERBRUSH. Earn $6-$8 LANSING, 1633 Vermont, 2 our deal before you buy on, 1974. Steel belted radials, 8-7-13 (6) an hour Et up. 321-3022. ties. 351-5273 after 5 pm. bedroom, carpeted, appli¬ receivers. Phase Linear 400 !-7_l9J4i 2-7-9^31)_ ANYWHERE. Kent AMC/ Air, 2-way rear door. 60,000 2-7-9 (3) power amp. RTR Tower X-12-7-27 (3) ances, $195/month plus utili¬ found on campus, hand $150,000 LIQUIDATION of Jeep-Renault. 3844 Plainfield miles. Excellent shape BABYSITTER - 9 year old speakers. Much, Much More! ties. Starting July 15. 669- Lightning fast electronic re¬ light meter. If yours call and fjne equipment. Save NE. Grand Rapids, Ml 1-616- throughout. Good buy at boy. Own transportation, EFFICIENCY APARTMENT SUMMER EMPLOYMENT 5820. 6-7-18 (5) pair service. Wilcox Trading identify 323-4468. 2-7-9 (3) up t0 40-50-60% while they 364-7061 Z-6-7-11 (4) $1000. Call 351-3823 even- 332-0559 after 5. 1-7-9 (3) in older home, common with Michigan's laraest multi- Post, 509 E. Michigan. last. MARSHALL MUSIC ings. S-4-7-13 (6) shower. Utilities included. No manufacturer distributor. 3-BEDROOM, 2-bath, fur¬ C-13-7-30 (8) r Dorenml I /I COMPANY, Frandor Shop- AUDI, 1973, 100 LS, body ;~ COLLECTIONS - PERSON to lease. $115. 614 Michigan good condition, with some FORD PINTO wagon, 1978. telephone calls on real estate Automobile required. Guar¬ Ave. 351-6566 for appt. nished faculty home. Fire¬ l ™$0"ai 11 / I ping Center. C-13-7-30 (6) anteed income. 339-9500. place, garage, 5 minutes to BLACK DIRT sod farm soil. Excellent condition, low Part-time, after¬ - work, 4 door with sun roof, accounts. 3-7-11 (5) 337-1111 5-7-9(3) miles, rustproof. Call 351 - noons, evenings, and Sat. C-13-7-30 (5) campus. Prefer faculty Approximately 5V4 yard de¬ PARKING SPACES for rent. | j HS] 6308. 3-7-13 (4) mornings. Should have ability couple. No pets. Available livered locally. $45. 1 dozen $20 per month. Call 332-6685. WanieO to converse intelligently and KITCHEN HELP-full Et part FEMALE OR male r aeded to 9-1-79, 1 year. $425/month. free glad bulbs. Also sand, 8-7-11(3) ' CAMARO - 1978, air, AM- ~ ~ ~ ~ 7r~ mmmv 1977 GMC JIMMY _\/In Van. effectively. Call Mr. Struit or time. Apply in person, sublease single apartment 351-1146. X-7-7-16 (6) gravel and filter available. cm c Mr. Greenwood at 337-1373. RAMON'S, 718 E. Grand from approximately Aug 1- 641-6733 or 641-6034. , ,| HOUSE SITTING-Fall term. tion. 694-0231. 8-7-25 (3) 27.000 miles. Crui^. AM-FNL Sept 12. 351-3727 6-7-16 (4) Real Estate n® Serious fema,e student yf tape, luggage carrier. ^'®a1n' l°t® Very extras' 323~ FIRST NATIONAL CEPTANCE CO. 6-7-20 (10) AC¬ River, Lansing. 6-7-11 (4) 2 bedroom furnished apart¬ | Rooms ~~|\a\ OR-13-7-30 (6) I 11 1 care for your home while CAMARO '76 305 V-8 excel- ^ AVON ments. Renting for fall. From SONY 8 track player, re¬ 80 ACRES. House, barn, SF" lent condition. NEW michelin _____ EARN MONEY FOR LIFE'S $220. No pets. 351-8135 or DUPLEX FOR rent. 1512 corder, $80. 393-5873. west of Cadillac. Box 21, ^2-6531 between 3-6 pm. Ca!|aa02^SM)4Safter 7:00 pm. GRAND PRIX-77, excellent EXTRAS. Become an Avon 351-9538. 7-7-20 (3) Burcham Rd. Thru Septem¬ ber 15. Call 351-2781. E-5-7-18 (3) Hoxyville, Ml 49641. Z-4^7-13J5) Z-4-7-16 (3) 3_7_H condition, air conditioning, representative. You can earn 8-7-16 (3) CRAZED ROCK band needs WILCOX TRADING Post - cruise, rally wheels, landau extra money selling quality EAST LANSING, sum¬ used musical instruments, I 11 1 like-minded drummer. Must '77 CAMARO Z-28. Air, t0P- sun roof- 29.500 miles products part-time during the mer/fall sublet available Aug¬ MSU NEAR-share 3 bedroom stereo components, car Recreation (fi 1 want to hurt drum kit Good hours that suit you best. For I 11 guaranteed, jobs avail- power windows, door locks. $4850. 627-7487 after 5. ust 1, $290, balcony air duplex. Lots of room, central equipment, TV's, cameras, — time is Cruise, rear de-fog, loaded. 2-7-9 (5) details, call 482-6893. conditioned, heat paid, 2 air, great location. Approxi¬ „ , able. Call YOUR MOTHER at C-13-7-30 (8) jewelry, bicycles, albums and SKYDIVING EVERY week- 351.3465 5-7-9 (5) $5,000. 355-6990. 6-7-16 (4) bedroom, carport, month-to- mately $200 monthly includ¬ tapes. Much more. Buy, sell IMPALA 1972. No rust. Ex¬ end and late afternoon. First month rent after October. PART-TIME evenings Mon¬ CLERKS WANTED - adult ing utilities. 882-1925 after and trade. 509 E. Michigan. jump instruction every Satur- ,/2 pmCE air,ine tickets Wj|| cellent condition. Six brand 337-8363. 3-7-11 (7) USES REGULAR gas. 1973 day thru Friday. Downtown 6:30 pm weekdays or anytime 485-4391. C-10-7-30 (8) new tires. $999. Call Mo bookstore, Velvet Fingers, day and Sunday starting at 10 p3y t0p dollar. Any airline Chevelle Malibu. V-8, power location, must be neat and on weekends. 8-7-16 (5) 527 East Michigan. 489-2278. a.m. and weekdays by ap- we|Come. Call Mike, 332- 332-6476. 8-7-16 (4) 1 MALE needed for summer steering and brakes. Great dependable. Great job for OVER 25 years experience. pointment. Free skydiving OR-13-7-30 (4) to share room in apartment ROOM-KITCHEN priviledge. -7795 3.7.13 (4) gas mileage. $800 or best students. Phone 655-3931 be¬ OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 offer. 882-5508. 1-7-13 (6) JEEP CJ5 1977. Excellent $90/month. Close to campus. Summer $95/month, parking, programs for groups, MSU tween 3 and 5 p.m. E. Michigan, Lansing. Sport Parachute Club and When you need expert ser- running condition. Body very MODELS WANTED, $9/ 351-5065. 3-7-9 (4) 1136 Frye, E. Lansing. Call 8-7-13 (5) C-3-7-13 (3) Charlotte Paracenter. 372- vice or repairs, turn to the CHRYSLER CORDOBA. good. Soft top. Price negoti¬ hour, 489-2278 or apply in 627-2106. 8-7-25 (4) 1975 air and extras. V8 auto¬ able. Before 5, 373-6505. person Velvet Fingers, 527 SUMMER SUBLEASE-1 or 2 9127,543-6731. Service Directory in Classi- NEED IMMEDIATELY- Ele¬ RECORDS! THOUSANDS to After 5, 1-682-4436. East Michigan. C-13-7-30 (10) fied to solve your problem. matic. 669-5421 8-7-16 (3) roommates for 2 bedroom in ROOM FOR rent near LCC. choose from, 75fc and up, all 8-7-13 (5) mentary teaching couple, OR-13-7-30 (4) Jakarta Indonesia Interna¬ Campus Hill. 332-4471. Share kitchen and bath. $95/ quality, WAZOO RECORDS, 3-7-9 (3) CUTLASS 1977 - with full JEEP CHEROKEE-1974, 4 tional School 616-426-3583. UNIFORMED SECUIRTY of¬ month Er deposit. Students 223 Abbott, 337-0947.