Friday How can Friday the 13th go wrong with sunny, humid skies and 90 degree weather? Pos The State News sibilities exist for isolated thundershowers today and to¬ night. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 JULY 13, 1979 VOLUME 73 NUMBER 106 Attorney By JEFF MINAHAN says did fall under the act. de-annex petition invalid Margaret B. Holmes, coordinator of Citizens for Local Control, where completed civilian board, they doubted whether it could save the 911 system. State News Staff Writer In explaining his opinion, Cohl cited section six of the act which petitions must be returned, could not be reached "It's not the way to approach it," said Frank Guerriero, states the petition must be signed by 1 percent of the total number for comment. The drive to cut off MSU from East Lansing received a crushing R-Mason, who cast the lone dissenting vote. of qualified voters of all the affected municipalities. Under the law, Committee Chairperson William Sweet, D-Holt, said the board blow Wednesday night when an Ingham County attorney declared would probably pass the committee's resolution, thereby killing Jess Sobel, D-East Lansing, sponsored the resolution in the the de-annexation petition legally invalid. this includes East Lansing, Meridian Township and Lansing the chance for a referendum on de-annexation. hopes of "getting some action." Following the attorney's opinion, the County Affairs and Policy Township. Sobel said that the only way to save the system is to convince In other action, the committee took a step designed to help keep Committee voted unanimously to present a resolution declaring The attorney pointed out that the 556 signatures now on the the city of East Lansing and Meridian Township to come back the 911 system from losing support. the petition invalid to the Ingham County Board of Commissioners. petition represent one percent of only the East Lansing under it service. The purpose of the board would be to provide this Meridian township board members recently voted to withdraw Attorney Peter Cohl told the committee he found the petition population. persuasion, he said. The required 1 percent of all three municipalities would be 824 from the 911 system when its contract expires in November. MSU legally deficient in two areas: the total number of signatures fell and Mason officials have expressed dissatisfaction with the "At the very least, we have to get all of the parties involved at a short of the legal requirement and it lacked signatures from some signatures, he said. of the affected governmental units. The act also states that at least 10 signatures from each affected system. meeting in one room," Sobel said. "We won't save it unless we get A resolution to set up a civilian policy board to oversee the some people together." Cohl also said it was possible that legal grounds for municipality must be included in the petition, Cohl said. The dispatch system passed 7 to 1, but only after several committee The resolution must first clear the Law and Courts Committee de-annexation do not exist under the Home Rule Cities Act. petition contains no signatures of Lansing or Meridian Township residents, he said. members expressed reservations about the move. before it reaches the full board. Sobel said he expects the However, interpretation of the act would have to be decided by a While a majority of the committee agreed with the concept of a resolution to reach the board. court or by the Attorney General. Cohl said it was his opinion that the act legally forbids the board Cohl said for the purposes of his opinion, he assumed the issue from taking any action if it finds the petition to be invalid. MUST ACCOUNT FOR BLACK ENGLISH 4f7' budget trimmed in Judge rules By WILLIAM SILBER the transcript read. on dialect significant than Brown vs. Board of Educa¬ United Press International "I be trying to um practice before I read tion," Knimowitz said. committee DETROIT - A federal judge Thursday so I can know all, every word. 'N' my "I think that the decision will make a ordered the Ann Arbor school system to teacher be lettin' me read 'n' de kinder difference for the education of every black take into account the "black English" garten teacher. 'N' I be seein' all my friends child, at least from low-income neighbor¬ dialect spoken by low-income black children 'n they be say, 'Jackie, that's jus perfect.'" hoods, for all time to come." By JAMES KATES in teaching the youngsters to read. Gabe Kaimowitz, one of the attorneys for Attorneys for the children also argued State News Staff Writer Attorneys who brought suit on behalf of the children, said Joiner's ruling would take some of the youngsters were incorrectly Faced with a barrage of fiscal woes, a 11 children at Martin Luther King Jr. its place beside the 1954 Supreme Court classified as handicapped or learning- legislative conference committee Thursday Elementary School hailed the ruling as a order striking down public school segrega¬ disabled. But Joiner said "the procedures trimmed MSU's 1979-80 state appropriation landmark decision that has "turned public tion. used in making the classifications complete¬ to $146.1 million — a 9.3 percent increase education around." "I think you have seen history today that ly follow the law." over 1978-79 funding. U.S. District Court Judge Charles W. is as significant or will turn out to be more icontinued on page 10) The recommended appropriation, which Joiner said "black English" spoken in many was expected to win approval in the House low-income black homes and ghetto com¬ and Senate late Thursday night or Friday, munities is "not itself a language barrier" Rabies found in represents an increase of $12.4 million over interfering with teacher-child communica¬ last year's figures. tion. But it was substantially lower than the However, Joiner said in a 43-page governor's recommended 10,5 percent in¬ opinion, the dialect "becomes a language crease, the Senate-passed 10.8 percent barrier when the teachers do not take it increase and the House-passed increase of into account in teaching standard English." 11.4 percent — a situation which conferees attributed to a worsening economic outlook and the Legislature's priorities on social Joiner gave the district 30 days to draft a plan defining the steps to be taken to help teachers identify children speaking "black 'U' clinic animal services, corrections and mental health English" and use that information in programs. teaching the youngsters to read standard By JEFF MINAHAN "We recognize this as a tough year," said State News Staff Writer English. Rep, Gary Owen, D-Ypsilanti, chairperson A total of 38 MSU students, faculty and staff are undergoing preventive treatment for The opinion followed a three-week trial in of the House Appropriations Subcommittee rabies at Olin Health Center, MSU Veterinary Clinic officials disclosed Thursday. which attorneys argued the 11 children on Higher Education. "All we can do is try The treatment began June 29 when a cat which had been treated at the Veterinary Clinic from an all-black housing project could not to hold even." was discovered to have been infected with rabies, said Dr. James Cunningham, associate make normal progress in school if their "If Social Services hadn't stolen the dialect was not taken into account by professor of small animal surgery and medicine. Rabies is a rare virus disease of warm-blooded animals that attacks the central nervous whole state budget, we'd have gotten teachers. more." system. It is usually contracted through the bite of a rabid animal and can be fatal if not State News Ira Strickstein During the trial, attorneys for the treated. MSU Executive Vice-President Jack children read a transcript of "black English" Dr. Norman McCullough, MSU professor of medicine who is supervising the treatment, Breslin said he expected the conference Thursday's 87-degree high was enough to wilt even the most enthusiastic sunbather. Today's forecast promises even more hot and humid weather, as spoken by one of the youngsters. said that so far there have been no problems and he anticipates no complications. committee's recommendation to pass the "I be reading to kindergarten kids like.. . None of the people who are receiving treatment were bitten by the animal, McCullough House and the Senate as written. but some possible relief from afternoon showers. and then I be, 'n' I be um doin' a lotta work," said. A bite constitutes the biggest risk of exposure to the disease. Any other contact "It's not all we need," he said of the carries a much lower risk, he said. appropriation, "but I think the Legislature Because of the unique circumstances surrounding the history and sickness of the cat, did the best for higher education they could veterinarians suspect a rare strain of rabies, Cunningham said. Australians find Skylab with the money that's available." Earlier this year, two similar cases involving cats occurred in Ringgold, Ga., the The MSU appropriation was part of a Communicable Disease Center in Atlanta, Ga. reported earlier this year. They were the $646.7 million higher education bill — the first rabies cases in terrestial mammals reported in the Ringgold area in over 20 years. last appropriations bill to be reported out of The case was referred to the MSU small animal clinic by a veterinarian from Detroit on conference after a lengthy struggle to bring call to a Perth newspaper. "I don't think our Desert 550 miles east of Perth, when a the House and Senate versions into line with fiscal limitations. Souvenir hunks so-called American allies like us very booming noise awoke him — apparently the sound of the impact of a piece of Skylab. June 18, Cunningham said. Because the cat had a good history of vaccinations against rabies — and the clinical much." The Sydney Daily Mirror complained He and two companions headed out into symptoms displayed by the cat did not fit rabies, officials did not seriously consider the Conferees managed to pare the bill taken from roofs that America's genius has a fatal flaw — "a the nearby brush. About six miles from disease a possibility, he said. "Most animals with rabies are dead within four or five days after they become ill," considerably by transferring more than $26 determination to push ahead with new town "we happened to come across it," he million worth* of State Competitive Scholar¬ By JEFF FRANCIS Cunningham said. "We received the cat technology whatever the cost." Dozens of said, describing it as a 6- by 3-foot cylinder ships and Tuition Grants to the more Associated Press Writer irate Australians flooded the U.S. Consu¬ of steel coated with a fiberglass-like eight days after it had caught the illness." politically viable Grants and Transfers bill. PERTH, Australia The cat remained in the intensive care — Souvenir-hunting late here with telephone calls. substance, he said. MSU's appropriation was second only to Australians hauled in hunks of apparent unit of the clinic until June 26 when it was No one was reported hurt, and apparent- "It was hard to see as it blended so well put to sleep at the owner's request. the University of Michigan, which received $146.4 million, also a 9.3 percent increase. Skylab junk from rooftops and outback v.i„j scrubland Thursday while dozens of citizens ' iy tnere was no property damage when the plummeting, 77-ton U.S. space station with the countryside. We almost fell over it. We knew it had to be from Skylab. It was MSU student While the cat was at the clinic, neurology students, students and staff in the intensive Wayne State University received $98.2 gave the United States a piece of their mind broke up over the Indian Ocean and rained burned in places but pretty much intact," million, a 9.2 percent increase. care unit and consulting veterinarians came about the space station scare. red-hot chunks of debris over the sea and Norton said. "It took two 4-wheel-drive The MSU appropriation includes: • $92.5 million for the main campus, an i continued on page 12) "I think it stinks that they delayed the descent for 18 minutes and hit us," an outraged so it missed them housewife said in over a swath of Australia's sparsely populated southwest corner. U.S. National Aeronautics and Space vehicles to haul it onto the trailer." A U.S. Consulate spokesperson, Chuck turns self in in contact with the cat, Cunningham said. As a routine precautionary measure, half of the cat's brain was sent to the Bureau of a McGinley, said the find sounded authentic. Disease Control and Laboratory Services of Administration controllers had sent the Almost 300 miles to the southwest, in space laboratory into an end-over-end tumble on its final orbit, extending its death Grass Patch, Edna Bowden reported hear¬ ing a thundering rumble as the flaming for accident the Michigan Department of Public Health in Lansing for an autopsy, he said. That autopsy revealed that the cat had President prepares dive enough to rule out eastern North America as an impact area, but apparently at the same time far enough to reach Skylab passed overhead, and then a sound like that of nuts falling from a tree onto her farmhouse roof. After dawn she sent her gave A 20-year-old MSU medical student herself up to Highland Park police contracted rabies, he said. When the rabies were discovered, officials Tuesday, saying she was the driver of a at the MSU clinic immediately began a Australia. son, Tom, up onto the roof, where he found hit-and-run accident the down at about 2 a.m. local time four chunks of car in a on thorough search and notification process It came a pumice-like substance, for national address Thursday — 1 p.m. Wednesday EDT — in a "jackpot of shooting stars," as it was none bigger than two inches, she said. The Australians who piled into chartered Fourth of July boy. The identity which killed a 14 year-old of the woman is being Cunningham said. All students faculty and staff working in the small animal clinic during the time the described by an Australian airline pilot who planes, jeeps and Land-Rovers to hunt for withheld until a warrant is issued cat was there were notified, he said. Those spotted the fiery display from aloft. chunks of Skylab stood to gain more than By FRANK CORMIER charging the woman with manslaughter people were advised to seek the advice of a Bill Norton, a telecommunications tech¬ just souvenirs. The San Francisco Examin¬ Associated Press Writer er was offering a $10,000 prize for the first and leaving the scene of a fatal injury physician concerning possible treatment, he WASHINGTON (AP) — President Carter conferred with staff aides Thursday as he nician, was sleeping at his home in remote accident, said Highland Park traffic said. Rawlinna, on the edge of the Great Victoria piece of the spacecraft turned in to it. prepared what could be, for his political future, a make-or-break address to the nation investigator Ron Parham. The surrendered at 5:30 p.m. Anyone who had been exposed to the cat Sunday on new directions in domestic policy. woman With Carter still cloistered at Camp David, Md., the White House announced he will Tuesday after Detroit media gave was urged to report to Olin Health Center immediately, he said. make a nationally broadcast speech "on issues which he feels are important" at 10 Sunday. A subject of more intense speculation was the future of Energy Secretary James R. p.m. Sterilization of mentally wide-spread publicity to the accident and provided a description of the car, McCullough said that anyone who's bare skin came into physical contact with the Parham said. saliva of the cat was classified as probably Schlesinger. Although White House press secretary Jody Powell has labeled as Citizens were asked to assist in exposed. 'uninformed speculation" a report that Schlesinger is resigning, rumors of a successor abounded even in the absence of a formal resignation. Possible successors to Schlesinger included John D. de Butts, former board chairperson impaired woman allowed locating the driver of a light colored car seen leaving the scene after striking five juveniles who watched fireworks The group being treated has down into two sub-groups, he been broken said. of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co., and Michael Dukakis, former Democratic By ROBERT B. THOMPSON near the street at about 10:30 p.m. on Many of the people involved had at one governor of Massachusetts. Associated Press Writer July 4. time received a protective immunization On Monday, the announcement added, Carter will "present additional MORRISTOWN, N.J. - The parents of a seveioly mentally-impaired 18-year-old Anthony Jennings, one of the young against rabies as recommended by the specifics on energy" when he flies to Kansas City to address a convention of the National Association of woman can have their daughter sterilized because she would be incapable of caring for a persons hit, died the following day as a Veterinary Clinic, he said. Counties. child, a Superior Court judge ruled Thursday. result of the accident. Those who had received the protective Judge Bertram Polo- approved the request of Edward and Luanne Grady of Sparta to Two of the victims were admitted to The president will appear in Detroit later Monday at the annual conclave of the vaccination and those who had not are authorize a tubal ligation operation at Morristown Memorial Hospital for their daughter, the intensive care unit at Henry Ford Communications Workers of America. There he will "speak briefly and respond to undergoing different treatments, McCul¬ Lee Ann, a victim of Down's syndrome, also known as mongolism. Hospital, one was hospitalized with a questions from the audience." Officials at Morristown Memorial Hospital, where the operation is to be performed, had fractured jaw and another was treated lough said. Carter met Thursday with his chief domestic policy aide, Stuart Eizenstat, to discuss told the Gradys they were unwilling to proceed unless they were protected by a court for a cut lower lip and released, Parham People who had not received the protec¬ possible ways to curtail oil imports "and other domestic matters," a White House official order. said. tive immunization are being administered a said. The official, asking that he not be named, said Richard Moe, Vice President Walter who surrendered is being Mondale's chief of staff, also was at Camp David. Testimony during hearings before Polow showed that the young woman's intelligence The woman special formula designed to slow the disease Also at the Catoctin Mountain hideaway was Hendrik Hertzberg, a top Carter quotient has been measured at between the high 20s and high 30s, compared to a normal held in Wayne County Jail, he said. down. They are also receiving 21 regular measurement of about 100. She lives at home with her parents. continued on page 12) speech writer. t continued on page 10) 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Friday, July 13, 1979 State News Court rules Nixon non-immune Former Secretary of State to institute the wiretaps. Illegal wiretaps cause controversy Henry Kissinger was named as In both the Halperin and Wire Digest WASHINGTON (AP) federal appeals court - A ruled dents are damage suits. immune from civil which resulted in warrantless wiretaps on 13 government a defendant in both suits, but Smith had ordered him dropped from the Halperin case. Smith cases, the appeals court said, there appears to be no evidence that a national securi¬ Thursday that former Presi¬ "Presidents are scarcely im¬ employees and four news re¬ The appeals court reversed ty threat was involved — the dent Richard M. Nixon can be mune from judicial process," porters. that decision Thursday and criteria for wiretapping with¬ sued for authorizing reporters the court said. "The president Former national security made him once again a defen¬ out a judge's warrant. and government officials to be is the elected chief executive of aide Morton Halperin and New dant in the Halperin suit. In the Halperin case the wiretapped without a warrant. our government, not an om¬ York Times reporter Hedrick Kissinger, as head of the Na¬ appeals court said, "We con¬ The U.S. Court of Appeals niscient leader cloaked in mys¬ Smith, two of those tapped, tional Security Council, was clude that a warrant was re¬ rejected Nixon's claim that tical powers." later brought separate suits Halperin's boss. The court said quired for the Halperin wiretap presidents and former presi- The immunity principle was against Nixon and his top aides. he involved in the decision Focus'Wohld explained in two 3-0 decisions was in May 1969." that affirmed in part rulings by 'Salt II a U.S. District Judge John Lewis Gilbert Islands gain independence from England mistake' — Smith Jr. the While upholding Smith immunity question, the on Army private sentenced appellate court reversed him on another key issue. Smith had ruled that Nixon and top aides to die for ,p murder ar TARAWA, Kiribati (AP) — The Gilbert Islands, coral atolls both beautiful and long lemon dress and diamond-studded tiara. military did not violate a 1968 law that limited warrantless wiretaps to FORT LEAVENWORTH, the youngest of seven children ing, other approved tragic where U.S. Marines fought one of The islanders, who favor bare feet, WASHINGTON (AP) - The national security matters. or any Kan. (AP) — An Army private of a Pennsylvania factory work¬ method." World War li s bloodiest Pacific battles, chief military adviser to the The appeals court disagreed. T-shirtsand lap laps — a kind of loincloth convicted of raping, then mur¬ er, arrived by military aircraft became the independent republic of The convicted soldier's moth¬ had never seen anything like her, or U.S. delegation at the SALT The panel expressed the view dering warrant officer's wife a Wednesday night from Ger¬ — Kiribati on Thursday after 87 years of negotiations denounced that Nixon had not complied with a pair of scissors was jailed er, 67-year-old Carrie Mat¬ like Anne's husband, Capt. Mark Phillips, many where the slaying oc¬ British rule. arms control treaty Thursday with the 1968 law and told thews, said, "If the boy is sick he in the full-dress uniform of the First in a fading red brick stockade curred. He was held in a as one that "establishes the Smith to hold further proceed- needs help. Instead they're Princess Anne, representing her Queen's here Thursday, hoping appeals maximum-security cell. mother, Queen Elizabeth II, stood in the Dragoon Guards, down to conditions which threaten our ings on the issue. talking about killing him." She will spare him from being the Army Lt. Col. James Wilson striped trousers and jangling spurs. Nixon, concerned about news was interviewed by phone from hot equatorial sun to hand over the security for years to come." first U.S. soldier executed since said that if the death sentence is leaks, in 1969 authorized an her home in Chester, Pa., a implements of independence before a "This treaty does not pieet 1961. carried out, it could be by Representing the United States were electronic surveillance program blue-collar town of rowhouses hushed crowd of grass-skirted islanders. Gen. Louis H. Wilson, former Marine minimally acceptable stand¬ Pfc. Wyatt L. Matthews, 22, "electricchair, musketry, hang- and factories that hugs the ards," retired Lt. Gen. Edward They seemed awed by the sight of the Corps commandant, and Hawaii Gov. Delaware River. L. Rowny told the Senate princess, dressed in a fairytale outfit of George Ariyoshi. "Tell him I'm praying for him Foreign Relations Committee. EOMMITTEE TO MAKE REEOMMEM) A TIOMS because there's a man above," Rowny served on the SALT she said. "The same men who delegation for six years as Three prostitutes executed in Iran representative of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. He retired from the Army when the negotia¬ Talmadge hearings completed pass judgment on him have to die and face God the same way he does. This happened because TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Three prostitutes WASHINGTON (AP) - The the burden placed on your to Talmadge by a member of we're black and poor." minors, smuggling and showing sex films tions ended and joined the Senate Ethics Committee colleagues, the expense to the the committee came from Sen. Matthews was found guilty of Tehran's gutted red light district were and importing illicit sex paraphernalia ranks of critics urging rejection of shot by an Islamic firing squad Thursday Thursday completed its 13- taxpayer for this whole sordid Harrison Schmitt, R-N.M., the the Feb. 27 rape-slaying of "through facilities provided him by of the agreement. month investigation into allega¬ episode." in the first known execution of women international Zionism." There was no panel's vice chairperson. Phyllis Jean Villanueva, 29, of He testified on the fourth day tions of financial misconduct by "I do regret that it hap- Schmitt: "Do you agree since last February's revolution. elaboration of the charges. that Birmingham, Ala., who was of hearings on SALT II, a day Herman E. Talmadge, pened," Talmadge replied. $50,000 in overimbursements of stabbed 53 times in an Army The three, believed to be in their 40s The prostitutes were well-known in the given over to opponents of the D-Ga., who insisted to the end But Talmadge said the im- Senate funds took place in your training base library in Bavaria and 50s, were convicted by an Islamic red light district by their nicknames: "Pari treaty. that he had done no wrong. proprieties in his office from office and that it was a calcu¬ where she worked. revolutionary court of prostitution, run¬ the Tall One," "Ashraf the Four-Eyed" Earlier, Paul Nitze, a former Talmadge was the final wit- 1971 through 1977 were the lated act by someone?" A jury of eight Army officers ning notorious brothels in south Tehran and "Soraya the Turk." ness in frequently acrimonious result of inadvertent staff error deputy secretary of defense, Talmadge: "I don't know it if sitting in Nuremburg, West and selling young girls into lives of sin. Islamic law says that adulteresses shall said the treaty provisions "one- public hearings which lasted 27 and the embezzlement of funds was calculated or not. It was Germany, convicted him July 3 Executed with them was a be stoned to death, but prescribes only sidedly favor the Soviet Un¬ days. The toughest questions put the result of staff error." and set the death penalty. man, Mansur ion." Nitze also called the "I have never used my office Bagheri, reportedly convicted of flogging in the case of sexual relations by treaty "wholly ambiguous" and for profit, never have, and encouraging prostitution, corrupting unmarried persons. said it could be used to prevent never will," said Talmadge. the most effective deployment The hearings explored five House committee passes gas plan of the U.S. MX missile. allegations of financial wrong¬ Hotel fire in Spain kills 71 Nitze is an advocate of the doing by Talmadge, including conversion of campaign contri¬ WASHINGTON (AP) - A plan to give plan, during which time either chamber could President Carter standby authority to ration vote to block it. so-called MPS basing system butions to his personal use and gasoline and require Americans to leave their • Establish for the MX missile. Under fuel-saving targets for states and ZARAGOZA, Spain (AP) — Fire started and one couple, trying to save their baby, knowing that false claims were cars at home one day a week was approved the nation as a whole. In the event of a 10 percent MPS, dummy silos would be by an exploding pastry machine roared threw it to its death when it missed made for Senate expenses. Thursday by a House subcommittee. a constructed to prevent the shortage of supplies, states could take steps of through a luxury hotel in Zaragoza on Now, the six committee their own choosing to meet these goals. firefighter's net. Soveits from knowing the exact members must decide whether The 13-8 vote by the House Commerce energy • In states failing to meet the fuel-saving Thursday, and authorities said71 persons Two U.S. rescue helicopters from a location of each of the nation's to recommend that the full and power subcommittee gave a major boost to died and 47 others were injured in the nearby air base plucked three people intercontinental ballistic mis¬ the legislation, which Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill targets, impose a sticker plan to prohibit driving Senate discipline Talmadge, a on the day listed on the sticker. The motorist worst hotel tragedy in Spanish history. from a rooftop and one from an siles. predicted the House will pass by the end of July. member of the Senate for 23 could pick the day of the week. Nearly 200 people, among them the upper-story window, as other guests President Carter is expected years and chairperson of the The new measure, the result of Carter's • Require gasoline purchases of no less than $5 79-year-old widow of dictator Francisco jumped from windows, climbed down to decide on a missile basing Senate Agriculture Committee. challenge for Congress to come up with its own or $7 for eight-cylinder cars — to discourage — Franco, managed to escape the fire at the knotted bedsheets or firefighters' lad¬ system by Aug. 1. When it is Near the end, Sen. Adlai E. plan, would give the president standby power to: "topping off' gas tanks. 10-story Hotel Corona de Aragon, one the ders, and groped down stairways deployed in the mid-1980s, the Stevenson III, D-Ill., asked Tal¬ • Draft a rationing plan which could be The full House Commerce Committee was finest in northwest Spain. MX will be the largest missile madge why he has "expressed through choking smoke. One of the four triggered by a 20 percent decrease in U.S. oil expected to approve the bill next week, and floor in the U.S. arsenal. MPS is one no regrets, no contrition for the But three guests leapt to their deaths rescued by the Americans later died. supplies or a 7 percent drop in world production. action has been tentatively set for the week of of the options being considered. embarrassment to the Senate, Congress then would have 15 days to review the July 22. 'Food, poverty over gas scramble'—U.N. official ROME (AP) — The head of the U.N. liters of petrol. we're open if 1 # I food agency, opening a world conference on rural poverty Thursday, urged more "But it is of far greater consequence for the life of nations and the peaceful future ** * evenmcsJ w § concern for the plight of destitute peasants than for the well-fed and of our children." Saouma called poor farmers "the * * well-off who are scrambling for gasoline. disinherited of the Earth" and asked for a Declaring that a half-billion people are poverty-oriented development strate¬ struggling below the margins of human gy" that would mean, "let us face it, . . . existence," Food and Agriculture Organi¬ redistributing income." zation chief Edouard Saouma said, "Their struggle to survive, to collect a few twigs to cook a handful of grain, is less He characterized poverty as a threat to peace and stability of the world" and said "extremes of privilege and poverty, 08s?" ft dramatic in media terms than the affluence and hunger, cannot exist quarrels of car-owners queuing for a few forever, nationally or internationally." Begin returns to Israel; progress reported JERUSALEM (AP) — Prime Minister landing at Jerusalem's Atarot airport, Menachem Begin Alexandria and a returned to Israel on Thursday ebullient about his reception in series of agreements he worked out with President Anwar where he strolled down greeting family members and govern¬ a red carpet ment ministers. The small airport is in the half of the city annexed by Israel in 1967. Take an idea, make a plan. iig? HOURS THRU JULY MON-FRI 11am- 10pm HOURS THRU AUG. WEEKENDS 10am- 10pm Rotes 160 hour per canoe WEEKENDS ONLY Sadat. Begin vowed to hold more receptions "We didn't hide anything from each thereto demonstrate Israel's intention to other," he said. Reporting on his seventh summit with keep the city its united capital. Begin claimed agreement with Sadat Bring it tolife at Riderk The diamond unembellished. For those who feel (as many the Egyptian leader since the peace on several aspects of normalization, great jewelers have always felt, and many of their noble process began 20 months ago, Begin said including visits to Israel by Egyptian Jews patrons as well) that a brilliant-cut diamond is the purest Israeli-Egyptian relations had advanced with relatives here, increased Israeli expression of beauty in jewelry, we present diamond studs for to stage of friendship, common tourism to her ears, and a solitaire pendant. In 14 karat gold: A. *175. the a Egypt and eventual recon¬ understanding and cooperation." struction of the railway line that once pair. B.'500. the pair. C.'800. the pair. D.'275andup. The Prime Minister made a point of linked Egypt and Palestine. Something Beautiful for Everyone. „ Focus=Nation Powerful N.Y. mobster gunned down , Corner of M.A.Cl Albert NEW YORK (AP) - Mafia chieftain his mouth, reportedly had been marked SUNDAY SPECIALS Carmine "Lilo" Galante free on bail for a gangland rubout — for nearly a year. and reportedly running the 200-member Police said that at 2:45 p.m. Brunch all you «in eat of Joseph Bonanno mob — was shot to four men an arrav of great breakfast favorites death Thursday afternoon in an apparent got out of a car in front of the restaurant underworld hit at a Brooklyn restaurant, in the Bushwick section of Brooklyn. Three of them went through the cafe and '3.95 police said. Two other men died and a fourth was into the garden, where they opened fire Dinner (4:00 to close)—our famous all MORGANS Watch for the opening critically wounded in the spray of shotgun at nearly point-blank range. you can eat spaghetti, special feature homemade of our new I rinsing fire from three masked assailants at Joe The four victims were seated at a table meat & mushroom sauce, includes salad & roll Mall Store. & Mary's Restaurant, police said. in the afternoon sun, a jug of wine and a Galante, 69, who died with a cigar in tossed salad before them. Friday, July 13, 1979 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan WHICH EAST LANSING BUSINESSES WILL MEASURE VP? Stores checked for handicapper access as Meridian Mall." police." By DEBBIE CREEMERS Information gathered will include availability of parking, width of doors and aisles and Miner said the Lansing and East Lansing guides would be combined in future updates State News Staff Writer on the whole area. existence of elevators and handrails. Miner said. All public buildings will also be East Lansing businesses are being measured, not by shoppers, but volunteers arme surveyed. The four major categories in the survey include exterior, entrance, interior with measuring sticks who just may give them future sales. Letters explaining the project have been sent to owners and managers of the buildings, accessibility and public facilities of each building. They are measuring door widths and counting steps for a special architectural survey and Miner said reception of volunteers has been good so far. The project, entitled "Access East Lansing," is funded by the City of Lansing and which calculates accessibility of the buildings to handicappers. The center will distribute copies of its completed accessibility guide to the city of federal Comprehensive Employment Training Act funds. The survey is a project of the Center of Handicapper Affairs, 1026 E. Michigan ve., The center is also offering advice to businesses interested in barrier free design. Miner Lansing soon, Miner said. The Lansing project, which began 14 months ago, ran into Lansing. The goal is an accessibility guide to the city, both for area residents and visiting problems, Miner said. said she has directed people calling about ramp construction for businesses and homes to handicappers, said Vickie Miner, the project's coordinator. "One business there chased a volunteer out," she said, "threatening to phone the the Barrier Free Design Board in the Michigan Department of Labor. "We're trying to hit every business in East Lansing," Miner said, "and going out as tar East Lansing residents criticize city comprehensive plan reports Golden Fleece Award." By DEBBIE CREEMERS State News Staff Writer Church explained the widening of that strip of Albert had been proposed only to accommodate vehicular and bicycle traffic by making the street a uniform width. East Lansing citizens criticized the city's comprehensive plan advisory reports at a But when Christine Hartmann, 749 Beech St., asked how wide the road would be, public hearing Wednesday. commissioners were not sure. The committees whose reports were reviewed at the Planning Commission meeting included commercial development, energy, environmental quality, housing, and public A recommendation that the city come up with a better solution for bikes — by putting facilities and services. in bike paths — was nixed by the commission. The chairperson of each committee summarized highlights of each report. After the Ralph Monsma, elected chairperson of the commission at the meeting, explained area reports, the 54-B District Court floor was held by the standing-room-only crowd for a bike associations are against bike paths. good two-and-a-half hours. "They want to be part of the flow of traffic on the road," he said. "Most accidents occur The homeowners heaped criticism on the commercial report in particular. when bicyclists emerge from a bike path into the flow of traffic." The widening of Albert Street between Collingwood Drive and Milford Street, the The proposals for eastern and western access routes also came under fire. installation of a traffic light at Albert Street and Hagadorn Road and the whole idea of Paul Kirschner, 510 Butterfield Ave., called the proposals a "rehash of the old eastern and western access routes into the city center were the targets of attack. peripheral route." Chuck Rose, 166 Orchard St., asked the commissioners how they could widen Albert The peripheral route was proposed in 1967 as part of the original comprehensive plan. Street after spending $16,000 in federal funds on trees planted three feet from the street. It bit the dust when the Bailey Neighborhood Association strenuously objected to the "We don't need a four-lane highway on Albert," he said, adding traffic is already proposal. pushing 100 miles per hour down the road strip. Although City Planner Jim Van Ravensway admitted the proposed western access William Hartmann, 749 Beech St., also opposed widening the street. route is similar to the old peripheral route, he said the new route would not go as far "Widening Albert would bring traffic too close to the houses," he said, "and uprooting north — "only to Albert Street." those trees would put the city of East Lansing in the running for Senator Proxmire's Tax incentives to encourage private investment in new and existing commercial establishments — and the focus of the commercial plan itself — also raised concerns. Many homeowners criticized the assumption that development means expansion and hung er focus business sector growth. A call to consider what the community rather than what World developers want was raised. Other speakers requested tax incentives to lure what they considered more "essential" stores back to East Grand River Avenue. Kathryn Hughes, 1210 Red Oak Lane, recalled by-gone days when she could walk down of agricultural meet to the central business district and buy grocieries, wood and hardware. "I'd like to be able to stay and buy here, but am almost forced to go down to Frandor or i continued on page 14) State News Kim VanderVeer By MIKE SEMER World hunger and resource conservation are the focus of the 9th International Congress Students in the six-week Upward Bound program learn clay manipula¬ of Agricultural Engineers being held at MSU this week. tion, one of the elective classes designed to stimulate students' talents. The Congress, meeting in the United States for the first time in its 50-year history, has gathered almost 400 members and their families in Hubbard Hall for the conference which ends Saturday. The Congress includes representatives from 26 agricultural associations and also Assistant provost will Area students learn participants from the Netherlands and China. Clarence Hansen, MSU professor of agricultural engineering and coordinator of the conference, said the Congress was attracted to MSU because of its convention resources take one-year leave and the distinguished reputation of its agricultural engineering department. with Upward Bound Early in the conference, participants examined the ability of existing agricultural technology to deal with the problem of world hunger. S.W. Wittwer, assistant dean of the MSU College of Agriculture and Natural Resources By DENNIS PETROSKEY State News Staff Writer MSU Assistant Provost James B. Hamil- the Center for Educational Argonne National Laboratory in Argonne, 111. Affairs at By DENNIS PETROSKEY and director of the Agricultural Experimental Station, told Congress members Monday will take a one-year leave Hamilton emphasized that he is still State News Staff Writer that "for the first time, agricultural engineers have the technology and resource options For six weeks this summer, 79 area high school students and first-term college available to deal with the global problems of hunger, malnutrition and poverty." beginning Sept. 1, said he does not think he undecided about his future plans and said Wittwer pointed out that there is a current shift away from production methods which will return to his position in charge of he may extend his leave to a second year, freshmen are finding out that learning can be fun — and in the process they are learning about themselves. deplete natural agricultural resources and a move toward a "science-based agriculture" special programs. An associate professor of chemistry in which would produce greater yields without robbing available resources. "I think the provost should put another addition to being assistant provost, Hamil- Participants in MSU's 13-year-old Upward Bound Program, these students are person in the position on a more regular ton said he may return to an administrative involved in a vast range of curricular and extra-curricular activities designed not only to Several presentations also dealt with energy conservation. basis rather than a temporary one," position at MSU. stimulate the intellect, but also to help them recognize their talents. One project outlined involved a cooperative effort between the British Ministry of Hamilton said. "I have a feeling Special He denied any relationship between his Upward Bound, a college preparatory program for students from low-income families, Agriculture and the U.S. Department of Agriculture to develop a computerized system for determining the efficiency of human and machine labor in the production process. The Programs needs a full-time head." leave and a law suit filed by the former exposes the young people to cultural and career opportunities as well as helping them Hamilton will leave to become director of director of the Office of Supportive Ser¬ with basic skills. system is the first of its kind ever developed. vices, which is under Hamilton's supervi¬ "The primary focus is on individual instruction to help the students realize their E.J. Mostyn, one of the British creators of the system, pointed out its subtle importance sion. potential," said Keith Williams, director of the Upward Bound Program. in developing energy-conservative production methods. "My leave has absolutely no relation to During the six-week program, students are required to take classes in math, science, I continued on page 5) that," Hamilton said. communication skills and career education, he said. The $3.5 million suit filed June 8 charged Students are also allowed to take elective classes in drama, dance, art or photography Hamilton and other University officials — and the education does not stop in the classroom. with infringing on former director Christine The program includes men's and women's basketball and volleyball teams team, Williams said. and a debate "The debate group will debate anything from the focus of Jesse Jackson's new push all Carter aide visits MSU, Wilson's right to freedom of speech and association. The State Journal printed an article May the way to issues relevant to high school students like abortion or the drinking age," he 23 which quoted Wilson, now an assistant said. Students are also taken on field trips to places such as the College of Human Medicine talks on ,doil oof exports professor of Supportive Services, as saying, "There is no substance to my job and there and the Life Sciences Building, to expose them to career opportunities, Williams said. hasn't been for more than a year." Williams said the response of students to the Upward Bound Program has been "very By United Press Intern the turn of the century, there have to be Wilson claimed in the suit that Provost favorable." A Carter administration spokesperson marked improvements in farming technol- Clarence L. Winder notified her to express "This is not meant to be an indictment against the school system, but we repeatedly said Thursday it is virtually impossible for ogy, worldwide food distribution and his disapproval of comments attributed to hear people say they wish the program was extended to the schools," he said. "The the world's grain exporting nations to use resource management. her in the article. students learn enjoyment in academic pursuit." food as a political weapon that would force Another significant factor is government Winder, in a letter to Wilson dated May During the summer program, students stay in Campbell Hall five days a week and the oil exporters to lower their prices. regulation. 29, claimed she had previously told him she I continued on page 14) Dale E. Hathaway, an assistant agricul¬ "Many developing countries have cheap ture secretary, said that though the oil food policies which discourage farmers," icontinued on page 5) consuming nations are willing to pay almost Hathaway said. "They overvalue their any amount for oil, "no one is willing to pay currency which amounts to a subsidy for Miller to appeal conviction $20 for a bushel of corn." imports and a tax on exports. There's no Donald Gene Miller will appeal his County Circuit Judge Richard Robinson. "If one takes out Nigeria and Indonesia from the cartel, the rest of the OPEC incentive for farmers to produce more." He said, however, the sudden increase in Correction conviction for rape and attempted murder, Robinson denied a motion filed by countries could buy their food elsewhere," oil prices might force developing nations to It was incorrectly reported in The State and he has asked Eaton County Circuit Bengtson last week which asked for a new Hathaway said. "There are very few devalue their currencies to reduce their News Wednesday that the towing suit Court to appoint an attorney for him at trial on the grounds that the judge's customers in rich countries for $20 wheat balance of payments deficit, thus giving against the University was dismissed in public expense'. instructions to the jury were prejudicial to and no customers in poor countries because their farmers a chance at the export Ingham County Circuit Court. The suit was The 24-year-old MSU criminal justice the defense. they cannot afford it. market. James B. Hamilton decided in the Lansing Court of Claims. graduate had signed a notice for appeal on Miller is awaiting trial on two counts of "The idea may make a good song, but it's May 31 but did not decide to file the appeal second degree murder in connection with a bad political policy," Hathaway said. until Monday, said Miller's trial attorney the disappearances of 30-year-old Lansing The former MSU professor returned to HOLDEN REID Tom Bengtson. Miller was convicted of rape and two counts of attempted murder May 9 by a schoolteacher Kristin Rose Stuart and 19-year-old Martha Sue Young, his former fiance. Neither body has been found. East Lansing for the last day of the Ninth International Agricultural Engineering Congress which began July 8. THE ATTIC uuoman^are Berrien County jury and later sentenced to serve 30 to 50 years in prison by Eaton The trials are scheduled to begin September. in Hathaway told the gathering that for the world's population to have enough to eat by Contemporary Man's & Boys Clothiers oi LansinG • Free Pregnancy Tesrs Galley Sub Shop has Moved • Gynecological Core Closer to Campus! • Pregnancy Termination • Free VD Testing and Treatment • Pre-natal Counseling and Referral Moin Clinic: 337-7350 West Lansing Office Now through Sat. July 21st Open for Business 1040 E. Grand River 351-0304 -SUNtJaNrc. So watch for specials coming up! J Opinion State must decide MARK ROSNER on n-plant build up Foiled again at exam time Nuclear power is much more than an energy source to the United States. What was once a revolutionary new power source for There's been something bothering me for things. My head becomes numb, my palms tools of higher education. solutions. But where will the problem-solvers of the submarines now roasts our TV dinners. In the future, it may even be the the past four years at this University, sweat uncontrollably, and my stomach You're probably thinking I'm just another future receive their much needed training? force that roasts our bodies as part of the final holocaust. But to the U.S. Multiple-choice tests. These ridiculous jumps into its impression of a Ronco average student who enjoys a moment or Veg a-matic. In short, I become a nervous two of quiet rationalization. Such is not the Certainly not from multiple-choice tests. If government, it seems the utilitarian value of nuclear power is purely measures of retained information annoy me. and I must admit they do so for one very wreck. case (although my GPA would give credence anything, these prevalent forms of grading secondary. Nuclear power is the new playing field. All super¬ to that theory). My argument against simple, but disheartening, reason — I do I didn't always react this violently to powers have it and they flaunt it. The United States lost points after the lousy on them. multiple-choice tests. There once was a time multiple-choice tests is based more soundly, Three-Mile Island incident. And when subsequent investigations of In fact, my performance record on when I could tolerate these mindless forms and I hope more convincingly, on well- Recently, we have learned that Johnny plants built by the same firm showed similar flaws in design, we sank multiple-choice tests has been so poor over of objective grading. But now, as I make my known facts. can't read. Now it's becoming evident that lower into technological embarrassment. Nuclear power is more than an the years, I now feel defeated, and a bit ill, exit from these hallowed halls, I can only feel The most distressing problem concerning Johnny can't write. The writing skills of whenever I sit down to take one of the darn upset, and a bit cheated, by these useless multiple-choice tests is inherent in their today's college student are depressingly energy source — it is, also, a public disgrace; a fiasco that has been format. This type of exam requires absolute¬ deficient. Why is this so? Perhaps it is the hidden from the American public. ly no analytical skills whatsoever — just result of our educators' dependence on But realizing that nuclear power is now the heat in our homes and little black dots in the correct little circles. It's simple enough. The problem with this multiple-choice tests. This type of examina¬ should be scrutinized as such, Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl introduced a bill in tion can be graded quickly and efficiently by simplicity, however, is that the students a computer, thus giving the instructor added the Michigan House last week to give state government and the public taking these tests are asked only to time for more rewarding pursuits. One fact more control over the construction of nuclear power plants. While the regurgitate selected cold facts — computer¬ remains: multiple-choice tests do not con¬ bill will undoubtedly face tough opposition in the legislature, we like bits of information that will usually be tribute to the advancement of writing skills commend ths East Lansing Democrat for the proposal and urge state forgotten by the time the paper is handed to in our schools. the instructor. legislators to pass it. For if we must have nuclear power, we must give Today we are faced with a mind-boggling Another problem with this form of examination is its conduciveness to decep¬ the public the right to say how much. multitude of distressing problems. Inflation, tive questions. Many times the questions on While we hope that future federal legislation will ban nuclear power, oil supplies, and nuclear power are just a few multiple-choice tests are intentionally pre¬ Jondahl's bill will at least give the public some say in the construction of of the issues that confront America as it pared to be confusing. Trick questions, as nuclear power plants. Under the proposal, utilities that request begins a new decade. These are complex they are popularly referred to, are often an permission to build a nuclear power plant will have to justify problems, and their solutions are not necessarily forthcoming. These urgent instructor's attempt to make the test material more difficult than it actually is. construction to state legislators. The bill will also mandate speedy action issues require the combined efforts of many What results is a truly "multiple-guess" on nuclear power legislation, and insists public input precedes trained minds, persons who can logically test. construction. These provisions would normally be considered common analyze the situations at hand and then In addition, multiple-choice tests are sense measures with any other issue. But because the subject matter is propose intelligent, and hopefully effective, simply not accurate measures of a student's nuclear power, Americans will have to insist that all these measures are command of the material. The questions put on paper. For above all others, this is one foe which must be they ask are often not representative of the constantly subjected to public checks and balances. VIEWPOINT: ENERGY scope of the course material. It is not rare that a multiple-choice exam will cover a As a step towards sound energy planning, the bill also requires small portion of the subject matter, and utilities to compile 15-year forecasts annually and keep the public informed on expected power needs and future construction. This is just one more move to make the utilities accountable to those it serves, with Our lifestyle is to blame neglect a significant share of rejevant material. An essay exam, on the other hand, requires a student to synthesize a much broader scope of information, and then hopes that a more futuristic approach will help us to better harness the By MIKE McCANDLESS get. They will continue to get more, too, if gauge our current demand for energy, there remains no excuse for blaming others prove his knowledge by giving explicit dangers of nuclear power. While the bill demands a great deal from the In a memo sent to the president last the United States and those in charge of its for a problem they did nothing to create. answers. utilities, and they will undoubtedly lobby against the proposed eek, top administration domestic adviser policy do not face up to the fact that no one And now, as the United States is finally With these arguments complete, what Stuart Eisenstat outlined how the present is forcing them to buy OPEC oil. The Arabs requirements, it provides an accountability to the public which utilities oil shortage could be utilized as a political are just looking out for themselves. And faced with the realization that it is not could be a more fitting conclusion to this have been able to avoid so far. state-of-the-test discussion than a multiple- "opportunity". By channeling the blame for why not? We do. exempt from high fuel prices, the expansion choice test itself? Got your Alka-Seltzer According to Jondahl, the bill requires the state to weigh the pros and inflation and gas shortages into OPEC, For a nation that currently represents 6 that has become such an integral com¬ ready? cons of power plant proposals. It is unfortunate that Michigan needs a Eisenstat wrote that the president could percent of the world population while using ponent of our life style must go in another direction. The development of new energy 1. Multiple-choice tests: bill to mandate careful consideration of such construction. It seems as if easily whip up support for his new up 35 percent of its natural resources, it is a crime that so much consternation should technology and resources will occur when A) require a great deal of analytical skill proposals to aid the economy and the legislators need to be reminded they are playing with fire. energy situation. Designating the Arabs as arise when the United States has to start we recognize the problem for what it is, not B) enhance a student's writing ability C) do not attempt to "trick" students villains behind our current woes could serve paying the same prices that other oil- by disguising it with sand and flowing robes. D) are good measures of a student's as an effective rallying point and common consuming nations have been paying for majoring in political knowledge. eligibility McCandless is senior Grant years. Although it would have been difficult a enemy over which to kick off those new The real answer is E) None of the above. at the dawn of the industrial revolution to proposals, Eisenstat assuredly pointed out. It is obvious that this idea drew some attention. On July 8, Vice President expansion needed Mondale, in a rousing speech to the National Governors' Association in Louis¬ ville, proclaimed that "an unscrupulous cartel has mortgaged our future," and the VIEWPOINT: SKYLAB What started out as good news for persons seeking grant eligibility status to obtain loans for college has ended up in disappointment. The "will of the American people" must stop the Arabs before too late. He then went on to preview the extensive energy proposals As Skylab falls, so goes U.S. General Accounting Office announced this week that the Carter is expected to emerge with this liberalized eligibility requirements announced last month by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare will not go into effect until Senate debate on the new requirements is completed. The week. of the Judging from the manner in which some president's closest advisers have the goal of exploring space revisions would have given between 500 and 1,000 MSU students the embarked upon these important new policy developments, it is no wonder that the By KEN PARKER coincidence of Skylab's falling so near to the thing that will, in itself, eventually offset opportunity to obtain eligibility status. It is unfortunate that the revised president is faced with the lowest popular It is now one week shy of 10 years to the 10th anniversary of the moon landing. The the cost of the program: it found that the requirements may not be implemented in time for the 1979-80 academic ity ratings since Harry Truman. For the day sjnce the first hum;n footprint graced irony is so clear it's hard to resist. Skylab moon is essentially a huge ball of resources. has become a symbol — not just for It has 90 percent of the minerals needed for year. vital purpose of making new proposals, the the pockmarked surface of the moon. On HEW was so confident of congressional approval, it announced focus of targeting the Arabs ironically ju)v 20, i%9, three people got further from misguided columnists, but even within the space manufacturing, with no ecosystem to overlooks the one part of the problem that National Aeronautics and Space Admin¬ restrict mining operations and sufficient implementation of the guidelines before Congress had actually agreed to home than anyone else, before or since needs the most attention — the habits and istration. Information officer Terry White sunpower to support any industry. them. The General Accounting Office subsequently informed HEW that over one light-second. Never mind that The next chapter in this future history lifestyle of the American people them¬ we're dealing with a universe billions of remarked, "There was hardly any interest the announcement was a wrong move, putting thousands of students when Skylab went up. Now there's an was written by none other than Skylab. In selves. light-years across. A light-second is a good addition to the "pure" research carried out, who thought they were suddenly eligible for grants on hold. start. enormous amount when it's coming down." Blaming the Arabs and their stranglehold It's far too easy to use Skylab as a symbol "applied" research showed tl\e great po¬ Congressional debate on educational funding is currently engaged in on oil supplies for long lines at gas stations Let's get maudlin. Remember what went tential of zero-gravity manufacturing. The for the U.S. space program, or for the deciding allocation for other programs, including funds for library and 13 percent inflation is like blaming your through your mind when Neil Armstrong's easiest example to understand is the "small step for a man" flickered eerily on American public's attitude toward space. If assistance programs and construction of academic facilities. While these burning house on cheap wood and bad we insist on attaching symbolic meaning to creation of new alloys that are impossible or millions of TV screens? Some people denied programs are necessary for the expansion of higher education, we feel wiring, when it was really yourself smoking the lumbering behemoth's plunge, let's very difficult to make on Earth. Oil and or devalued it. Others felt it marked a in bed that caused the fire. Our current the grant eligibility proposal should take priority over increments for consider the whole context. water don't mix because they have different problems stem from many different stepping stone in human development. densities; without gravity, they'll mix educational service or facilities. Others (primarily young) simply felt that it The United States' commitment to space sources. Ranging from over-regulation to freely. The same principle applies to some Universities are experiencing a general decline in enrollment. Some was about time. One thing most would have ended, for all practical purposes, in 1969. over-consumption, those patterns were well molten metals. cite the decline as a trend that will continue throughout the '80s. As it on their way to epidemic proportions before agreed on, though, was that space would Upon reaching the moon, America won the space race begun by the Soviets in 1957. So perhaps Skylab's major contribution is the Arabs realized their importance and increase in importance through the 1970s. becomes increasingly difficult to recruit persons for college, delaying its demonstration that those minerals on decided to take advantage of it. And how And a decade later, space is again in the Why continue a race once you've crossed HEW's revised requirements is a setback. Funding for educational headlines. This time we did not follow an the finish line? the moon can be processed in space to can they be blamed? Don't we take rivalry between distinct advantage. Skylab also showed less programs must be allocated fairly, but not at the expense of eliminating advantage of our highly developed in¬ impending achievement. This time we Without the Cold War increased enrollment. Grant eligibility expansion should have been watched Skylab fall. spacefaring nations that eventually led to politics and more foresight. dustrial technology to mass produce a The space shuttle program, built on the considered independent of other Back around the beginning of the Apollo, the government's space effort lost funding decisions, since improvements plethora of consumer goods and sell them at its focus. Had the Russians countered with findings of Apollo and Skylab, shows even home and abroad for whatever price the century, people also scanned the heavens, in higher education mean nothing without an improvement in college market dictates? Many nations are desirous whence lurked a mysterious doom. It was cosmonauts roaming the ochre deserts of more deliberate direction. By providing enrollment. Mars, the United States probably would routine access to space at low cost, it has of our industrial and military technology Haley's Comet, and the general public, The new requirements would have raised the amount of money that have colonized the moon, or built a already spurred a flurry of conferences and and for their own reasons, are quite ready ignorant of astronomical matters, was permanent space station. studies among the private sector. Boeing unmarried self-supporting students with no dependents could claim as to accept it. As many of these nations swept with a hysteria ripe for exploitation. Indeed, Skylab can be seen as a first step, has approached NASA about buying the Comet pills and insurance were hot items. expenses. They would have also allowed financial status of happen to be quite poor as well, however, entire shuttle fleet, possibly as early as In lesser-developed countries, this same a program that could be expanded should self-supporting students with dependents to be assessed the same way they cannot purchase that technology for 1986. fear born of ignorance surrounded SKylab. the United States need a space station for their own. And it's obvious the United that assets of parents of dependent students are assessed. Both Sri Lankans were practicing powerful whatever arcane political reasons. But the NASA is receptive. Such a sale would States won't give it to them just because it revisions relieve students of some financial burden. Only congressional materialized, and as a founda¬ free them of a tremendous economic is desired. The same happens to hold true magic; Indians were taking anti-Skylab reason never tion for something greater, Skylab is burden, allowing tax dollars to be spent on approval, however, will determine whether the revisions are put to use. for OPEC and their oil. In the simple drugs. In the United States, it was a big joke. generally seen as a dead end. pure research, where they are more language of supply and demand, they are Columnists were quick to seize the Politics aside, Apollo accomplished one effective. By placing the shuttle in the merely charging what they know they can hands of a profit-oriented group, it would encourage greater efficiency, and probably a second-generation shuttle, entirely re¬ The State News DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau usable, by the 1990s. And it would fit with the overall objective of NASA: opening space to the private sector. The government explores so the Friday, July 13, 1979 capitalists can exploit. Editorials are the opinions of the State News Viewpoints, columns Thus Skylab becomes a positive symbol. and letters ore personal opinions Its plunge came as the government drops out of the hardware business. It is not the Editorial Department end of a dream, or of an era, but rather a Editor-in Chief V Robin so Deborah J Borin transition from phase one to phase two Photo Editor Managing Editor Shei/oBeachum Entertainment & Book tor Bill Holdship (which will begin when the shuttle begins to Opinion Editor Michael Megerian Sports Editor David Janssen answer questions for industry). It has News Editor Janet Kallmann Paula M Mohr served its purpose. We've actually come a Wire Editor Pool Co* Chief Copy Editor Sandra Sweeney long way in 10 years, despite the dearth of Michele McElmurry Staff Representative impressive machinery, and it's a pity the . shuttle wasn't completed on time. Then the ; Advertising Department symbols would have all been right. Advertising Manager Ron MocMillan Asst Advertising Mane Parker is a former chief copy editor and space ■ cadet columnist for The State News Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 13, 1979 5 House passes bill to burn PBB-tainted cattle By CHRIS PARKS cataloging of all Michigan land and how it is being used. paid to teachers and other employees of public colleges and The bill is opposed, however, both by the DNR and the state United Press International Under the bill, sent to the House on a 32-2 vote, the DNR would universities and creating a state economic development corpora Department of Agriculture. The House voted Thursday to require that the state incinerate prepare an inventory of all land in the state. Local governmental tion to attract new businesses to Michigan and encourage the The measure requires the DNR to locate a safe site for the PBB-tainted cattle, which would end the Oscoda County burial units would inventory the current uses to which that land is being expansion of firms already here. incinerator and seek local approval of the installation. operation that has angered residents of that northern lower put. The PBB bill was introduced by freshman Rep. Tom Alley, If no acceptable site is found, a temporary facility would be Michigan community. "This bill will for the first time assure that we in Michigan have D West Branch, whose Oscoda County constituents believe erected on the current burial pit site in Oscoda The bill, sent to the Senate County. on a 89-13 vote, also would allow the a complete, accurate and useable inventory of all our land highly toxic PBB could seep through the pit and contaminate their Oscoda County residents fought the program with State Department of Natural resources and uses," said the bill's sponsor, Sen. Stephen Monsma. picket lines Resources to dispose of the cattle in ground water. and a court suit that eventually was decided in the state's favor "This is an essential first step to effective land use planning." by some as-yet undiscovered form other than burial. They consistently have argued incineration — which supposedly the Michigan Supreme Court. The Senate, meanwhile, approved legislation calling for the Also passed by the Senate were bills making public the salaries would destroy the PBB — would be safer. Thousands of animals already have been buried but about 600 live cows and 2,000 barrels of frozen animals are awaiting the excavation of new pits. Rep. Steve Andrews, R Wolverine, called the measure "a very Lower Michigan viable alternative to the present means of animals." disposal of these Narcotic squad's funds reinstated But Rep. John Maynard, D St. Clair Shores, incineration will be completely safe. "Aren't we questioned whether transferring a hit by flooding; The Ingham County Board of Commissioners, after two years of not funding the controversial Tri-County Metro Narcotic Swartz's resolution, which failed 13 to 7, had no provision for problem from below the ground to the sky?" he asked. a civilian control board. Squad, voted Tuesday to reinstate funds, providing a civilian Grebner said a civilian board would have been established may receive aid policy board is established. merely on a "hope and a whistle" under Swartz's resolution. The resolution, introduced by Jess Sobel, D-East Lansing, Swartz said the other resolutions were introduced to "kill" and the Finance Committee, nosed through on an 11 to 9 vote. his own project. f By United Press International The civilian control board would be comprised of representa¬ The other governmental units will be contacted by tives from the governmental units involved in the squad. Ingham State and local officials in eastern Lower Michigan began sizing Included in the program are Lansing, East Lansing, Ingham, County Board Chairperson William Sweet to set up a meeting up flood damage Thursday with an eye on possible emergency help to discuss formation of a civilian board. Clinton and Eaton counties and MSU. $ from the federal government from Wednesday's deluge. In other actions, the board voted 15 to 5 to transfer $3,240 Two other resolutions related to the Metro Squad, one The mayor of Taylor, one of the hardest-hit communities, said he from the Hotel/Motel Tax Fund to the BoarsHead Theater. proposed by Mark Grebner, D-East Lansing, the other by Gary *1 feared the spread of hepatitis from waste water mixed with The money will be used for advertising theater productions Swartz, D-Lansing, were both defeated. rainwater flowing through the city's streets. to draw in more non-county residents, thus bringing more Grebner's proposal, defeated 12-8, would not have given More than three inches fell in a two-hour period Wednesday in money into the county. money to the squad until a set of bylaws for the civilian board some areas. Floods and the threat of floods continued to plague was established. The board also voted to enter into an agreement with the communities Thursday from as far south as Wyandotte to as far Grebner said he was "not unhappy" that his resolution failed Michigan Department of Public Health to set up a family north as the Saginaw Valley. because it was very similar to Sobel's. planning program. The total cost of the state program will be 4 Hardest hit were the downriver Detroit suburbs of Taylor, "It is very hard to determine any difference between the two $408,627. Ingham County will pay $35,383 in direct and $26,043 XV Romulus, Dearborn Heights and Allen Park. Major highways were (resolutions)," Grebner said. "They are almost the same." in indirect costs. closed and basements in some homes were completely flooded. Other beleagured areas were Superior Township in Washtenaw County and the southwest portion of Saginaw County. The National Weather Service said its heaviest rainfall reports were 2.88 inches at Metro Airport and 3.61 inches at the Saginaw FOX AMENDMENTS WOULD INCREASE DENSITY Valley experiment station. PER COPY In Wayne County, basements, streets and expressway E. L. 30 underpasses were flooded, making the morning rush hour a near disaster. The worst-hit area was along 1-94 from the Romulus exit to the Telegraph Road exit. City Council debates zoning both residential and business WITH COUPON NO MINIMUM ORDER SIZE By DEBBIE CREEMERS volume of the owner. It would not a realistic number for Collating, 2-sided copies & special paper extra State News Staff Writer districts. also compound an already hor cooperatives. Offer expires Fri. July 20 j Hamilton to take leave East members Lansing City Council grappled with amend¬ Fox, worried that the pro¬ posed ordinance would make it rendous parking problem, he said. "An allotment of .5 would be about what they'd need," he 547 E. Grand River Abbey (continued from page ments to an ordinance calling economically unfeasible to build Fox also suggested that said. Fraternities and sororities 3) across from Berkey Hall for revisions of the city zoning student units in the single and building heights in professional may need more, but a .75 was "engaged full time in productive professional work for code at council work session office and general retail sales 332-8667 two-family residential zone by Michigan State University." Winder also stated in the letter that Wilson should correct what Tuesday. a restricting allowable occupan¬ business districts be allowed to requirement for cooperatives would eliminate the number of M-F 10-5:30 Sat. 12-4 Press The ordinance will be voted cy, made several recommenda¬ scale eight stories on condition potential dwellers." IHOME OF THE RESUME ACE! was said, if she was misquoted in the article. on at the July 17 City Council tions to increase the density of that three or more stories be If she was quoted correctly, Winder said she had lied to him and meeting. residential zones. used for housing. he would have to begin action to end her appointment. In a later State Journal article, Wilson was quoted as saying she A major part of the work session was spent discussing His recommendations cluded deleting lot size per in¬ unit East Lansing Planning Ad¬ ministrator Robert Owen said LP SPECIALS never lied to Winder about her duties. Winder said he does not know how Hamilton's position will be amendments tacked onto the or person standards, reducing his staff would be willing to ordinance by Councilmember the building floor area per look into different parking re¬ filled at this time. Alan Fox. occupant standards and raising Dire Straits Communique }8"4." quirements for cooperatives. - MFG. LIST "The first decision has to be made by him (Hamilton) as to The amendments proposed permitted maximum building The proposed ordinance al¬ whether or not he plans to return," Winder said. ELO - Discovery Winder said he has discussed Hamilton's options with him but by Fox deal with the density of heights by one floor. lots spaces per maximum num certain residential zones, the Mayor George L. Griffiths ber of occupants in coopera¬ they have not decided in what capacity he will return. building height in business said density levels should not tives, fraternities and sorori¬ Carly Simon - Spy If Hamilton does not return as assistant provost, Winder said a districts and parking require¬ be raised because the move ties. decision would be made on whether or not to fill the position. ments for residential uses in would only raise the profit Fox argued the allotment is if the position will be filled, it will be posted, he said. A committee consisting of people associated with the programs TAPE SPECIALS would review applicants and nominees before advising the ALL 7."-8." MFG. LIST 8 TRACKS & CASSETTES provost, he said. Hamilton said the move to Argonne "is the best thing for me at World's agricultural engineers at *U' Jt 99 i.ooOFF ON ALL DOUBLES this time." "Being the director at Argonne will mean a salary increase, (continued from page 3) Engineering Building, has spots, agricultural areas and PARK FREE ON SUNDAY EXPIRES 7-15-79 broader responsibilities, and a new challenge." "With this system, we can shown such systems can provide local sites such as the Lansing As director, Hamilton will be involved in programs that link the Farmers' Market. provide raw data to those who up to 100 percent of the house's academic community and the laboratory in the areas of education WHERE HOUSE can calculate the costs and best energy requirements. After completion of the MSU and training. His responsibilities will include graduate and conference, members will travel efficiencies of production," Mos- Congress participants have undergraduate programs and faculty research participation. tyn said. presented over 130 papers in 17 through the midwest and con¬ Argonne National Laboratory focuses on the study of high A University of California topic areas. vene again in Washington D.C. energy physics and is funded by the U.S. Department of Energy. Hamilton said he first learned of the position at Argonne team demonstrated this aspect Other subjects explored have 220 m.a.c. mon-sat: 9-9 of computerized agriculture by included job-related injury pre¬ through a research adviser at Iowa State University. After calling using computers to chart the vention in agricultural opera¬ univ. mall. 332-3325 «nn: 12-7 Argonne for more information, Hamilton said he submitted a best possible time and means for tions, automated health control resume and was interviewed three times. harvesting certain crops. systems for livestock herds, and Assistant provost for special programs, Hamilton is responsible An MSU system for heating processing of farm and industri¬ for the Office of Supportive Services, Upward Bound, and the al wastes into useful poultry houses through solar products Office of Programs for Handicapper Students. and feed. generators was also demon¬ He is also responsible for the University's relationship with strated. A $3,000 prototype, Congress members have also federal agencies which provide funding for the programs, built behind the Agricultural visited Michigan recreation supervision of grant applications and administration of money received. Hamilton has been assistant provost since 1971 and a faculty member in the chemistry department since 1968. He served as assistant dean of the graduate school in 1976-77 greetings and was a consultant to the National Science Foundation on the first Resource Center in Science and Engineering for Minority Students in 1978. FRI. & SAT. R HYTHIH A, - BLUES, ROCK Itl lit from the world Cards: oriental, whimsical, art deco, contemporary graphics - for graduations, birthdays, anniversaries, any Very British picnic baskets. special thought. Attractive natural wicker basket comes complete with plastic dishes and mugs, SUN. SALT CREEK - Country - stainless steel utensils and convenient Rock Beer plastic food containers Easy-to-grip Special, No Cover handle and sturdy leather buckles Mon. MIKE KATON & THE Open Monday-Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m Just right for a picnic outing, outdoor HEADROCKERS - Boogie - Rock Thursday and Friday nights til 9 p.m. lawn concert or a tailgate party Service for two in 14"*10V'*7"H basket $50 Service for four in 22"X14"*7"H basket. $85 I l/AI I 'f 1 M IM M I M 224 Abbott Rd. E.Lansing IhHssiuuiis Jacobson's 351-2285 210 abbott, east lansing I Friday, July 13, 1979 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 6 Gentlemen9 well-directed Entertainment By ROSANNE SINGER State News Reviewer Shakespeare was kind in terming both male leads "gentlemen" in his comedy Two Gentlemen of Verona. tral character — Proteus — is The little more than a knave as he cen¬ 'Bloodline': see it at your own risk! By BYRON BAKER quietly, inexorably fixed into a shambles. The most notable are never really connected with pines for the love of Julia when State News Reviewer slumped and unwieldy position. dialogue concerns the charac¬ the film's narrative. the play opens, and shortly Director Terence Young is All right, we've seen wretch By the passage of an hour, one's ters' travel plans ("I'm off to after schemes to capture the I ed, foolish movies before . . . cortex gradually ceases to won¬ Sardinia," "Let's meet in Par¬ here responsible for a remark¬ affections of Silvia, his best able achievement: he has as¬ been frequently exposed to der or to object to the wayward is," "We're calling a board friend's love. Nevertheless, all sembled Audrey Hepburn, Ben terrible and lifeless film adapta shadows flickering away on the meeting in Brussels."), and the is forgiven in conledy, including Gazzara and a cast of fine tions of popular novels . . . and screen. The brain, you see, structure of the picture, which Proteus' betrayal. have dully waded through des¬ turns into something similar to careens from continent to conti¬ performers along with three- This second Summer Circle Cool Whip. nent at the screenwriter's ap¬ time Oscar-winning cameraman perately labored expensive in¬ parent whim, is extremely diffi¬ Freddie Young and skilled pro¬ production of the season, di¬ ternational all star productions, A movie like Bloodline rected by Jon Baisch, attempts but the film version of Sidney couldn't have turned out so cult to crack. Characters mere¬ duction designer Ted Haworth, to colorfully capture the Sheldon's Bloodline (Para¬ badly merely by luck or acci ly appear and disappear, plot and has simply turned all their lines are muddily introduced, talents into dross. No major pageantry of a Shakespearean mount; at the Campus Theatre) dent . . . hmm? Perhaps the presentation and the humor of production, largely funded and dropped or unresolved, and movie this year — and this one , really takes the cake. It is one various love entanglements. of the worst movies since the through a German tax shelter most curiously, women are cost $10 million — has sported Skilled, well-paced direction early days of the talkies. consortium, was designed to be mysteriously murdered in the such dull, if weirdly funny, maintains audience interest and awful; maybe the film needs to production of "snuff' flicks, performances, and has looked Listen: a movie of this caliber various touches, such as musi¬ lose money for its backers to then are dumped in picturesque quite so tacky and badly lit. cal effects, underscore mood doesn't simply impress and come out ahead. Mayhap Blood¬ waters of various countries. Aficionados of notably bad mo¬ changes. boggle the viewer intellectually line is the film equivalent of The murders of the women — vies will treasure Bloodline for with its awfulness. Rather, it Tom VanderWeele delivers "Springtime for Hitler," the let alone the film's interest in a long time to come. No one else takes a profound toll on the the making of "snuff' films — will be able to relate to it. an appealing portrayal of the hoped-for "worst play in the mental and physical well-being cad Proteus, engagingly love¬ world," which the protagonists of the audience. There's ob¬ in Mel Brooks' The Producers sick over Julia in the first scene viously a definite cause and and then equally charmed by effect relationship at work were so eager Broadway disaster. to prove a FOR THOSE LATE NIGHT the beauteous Silvia later on. here. He handles the Shakespearean After twenty minutes of in¬ "Hitler," of course, proved so terrible that it became a sudden MUNCHIES language and rhythm com¬ fortably and with an awareness of the nuances and meaning of timate exposure to Bloodline, for instance, one's arms and camp smash. Bloodline is un¬ likely to find many admirers. Yes! There IS someplace legs tend to adopt the weight Scenarist Laird Koenig has his lines. VanderWeele is par¬ and rigidity of, say, lead ballast. made Sheldon's lengthy but ticularly funny when he first OPEN EVERY FRIDAY AND encounters Silvia and nearly Forty minutes or so into the tremendously readable narra¬ picture, the viewer's torso is tive into a bizzarely rambling SATURDAY TILL floats toward her with adora¬ tion. 3 A.M. BURGER Mark Henkelman is less suc¬ king cessful as Valentine, Proteus' closest friend who loves While his face Silvia. registers emo¬ Proteus (Tom VanderWeele, right) discusses love and relationships with the MS U grad writes 1141 E.GRAND RIVER tional changes, his voice has a Duke of Milan (Don Treat) in the Summer Circle Festival production of William flat quality and limited range Shakespeare's comedy, Two Gentlemen of Verona. that does not do justice to the lines. Occasionally, he seems to understand the general content the abandoned Julia who dis¬ guises herself as a boy to follow dog, and his description of his loved one are excellently per ture in theater or film. Baisch has directed Two tax saving guide Prelude . . , Gentlemen of Verona with an that come the checklists, easily of his part but does not convey Proteus to another city. She is formed as Hanners savors each Tax Planning & Contract Nego¬ is ir ha I ice call this word and connotation. Hanners excellent sense of balance and tiating Techniques For Crea- followed and tailored to the the meaning of individual lines. believably dreamy-eyed as she Susan Chekaway gives a thinks of Proteus when he is displays a good sense of comic composition. The actors pose in different needs of artist, author and athlete. comfortable knit gown strong performance as Silvia away and she poses touchingly timing and expression. visually interesting formations Persons, Professional Athletes, who never wavers in her devo¬ as she contemplates the future Jon Lee overdoes the humor that highlight momentary & Entertainers I truly got the feeling that if I in WOW Fortrel moods. Examples of this are walked into a negotiation and tion to Valentine and scorns the of their love. As a boy, Shanklin of the character. Speed, By Gregory J. Reed insistent Proteus. While her is spritely but swaggers a bit servant to Valentine. He nearly when Julia dreams about New National Publishing Co., merely listed all the points in Polyester. Cam isole screeches his lines and robs Proteus to one side of the stage Detroit the relevant check list, that the voice occasionally possesses too excessively in her attempt to strident a tone as she insults appear masculine. She frowns them of any humor. Physically while the action in Milano Reviewed bv CARL counsel for my opposition styled lop with spaghetti Proteus, on the whole she and pouts more than is neces¬ he tends to exaggerate comic occurs and another scene where BRESSLER would be surprised, scared, and projects an interesting range of sary to convey her consterna¬ bits which again gives the Proteus sings a sonnet to Silvia. If you're a blow-off student pushed off balance for the re¬ straps and high side slit tion at the situation. humor forced quality. Two Gentlemen of Verona attending MSU to avoid your mainder of the negotiation, expressions from loving to a accent. In Wineberry or continues through Saturday in with the probable net effect of mocking to disdainful. She also John Hanners provides some Dig'em Widetrack C.B.T.D. parents or other decision- has the appropriate beauty and of the play's funniest moments is effective and sympathetic as the Kresge Courtyard near causing catalysts, don't read agreeing to a more beneficial appeal to convincingly portray as the clown-like. Launce, Launce's dog. Crab. He shows Fairchild Auditorium. Show¬ this book review. deal for my client. Sky Blue P-S M beloved by two men. servant to Proteus. His speech remarkable control onstage time is at 8:30 p.m. and admis¬ Tax Planning et. al. is a I repeat, this book isn't for a woman casual, light hearted reading. 8 IT00 Kerry Shanklin appears as about leaving his family and which bespeaks a brilliant fu¬ sion is free. thorough book for rigorous business people centrally con¬ It's instructive, educational and cerned with clients who fall best comprehended at 50 words by Maidenform under the headings listed in the per minute. The book can be Dream wear Berry is sentenced to prison purchased for $20 at the Wayne Chuck book title. The reader is dosed with various means of tax-saving State University bookstore of ordered for $24 (including tax, devices followed by a point-by- postage, & handling) from the in front of many, many he and the government still LOS ANGELES (AP) - the prison at Lompoc on Aug. my own point recitation of the advan¬ publisher. New National Pub¬ have not agreed whether the Singer Chuck Berry, the father of rock 'n roll, was sentenced 10. people," Berry said. "But it's this office here that causes me figure is $100,000 or the tages and potential pitfalls as¬ sociated with pursuing each of lishing Co., P.O. Box 2645, Detroit. 48231. '•Bottoms To comply with the communi¬ to choke up a little bit . . . It's $200,000 the government By the author Gregg H University Mall-2nd Level earlier this week to spend 120 the various available actions. If way, ty service part of the sentence, impossible to hide the results of claims. Reed is MSU graduate who days in prison and do 1,000 you care to learn about every an y 220 M.A.C. East Lansing hours of community service Berry told the judge he hoped this from my parents. Assistant U.S. Attorney "thing from annuities (tax de¬ acquired both his B.S. and M.S. 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 10-8Thurs. to launch a series of benefit "I seem to get publicity on all in East Lansing before acquir¬ after pleading guilty to evading Kathleen March urged a stiff ferred) to phantom stocks on 2nd location Now Open; concerts and programs to deter the wrong things." he added. ing his law degree at Wayne federal taxes of about $200,000 sentence for the singer, telling how to wage continuation 117 S. Washington Ave., Lansing in 1973. young people from using drugs. Berry pleaded guilty last the judge he refuses to admit plans, dis is da place. The singer began sobbing as month to a charge of failing to the full amount involved in his Following the lengthy intro¬ U.S. District Judge Harry which all CLIP THIS AD & SAVE he began to talk of his aged report and pay federal taxes on crime. duction — treats Pregerson suspended a three- a portion of his income for 1973. "He's still denying, still mini¬ relevant of tax law are year sentence after Berry, 52, parents and the effect his areas — GRAND OPENING SPECIAL sentence would have on them. The amount remained in dis¬ mizing, still offering excuses," explanations and case examples gave an emotional, tearful plea: "I am pretty good at holding pute, and Berry's attorney said March said. illustrating the concepts. After "I'm sorry ... it shall not OIL CHANGE? happen again." Pregerson said he hoped the Guys and gals begin your new We do it FASTER, singer-guitarist would use his talent to help the underprivi¬ summer look with a cut from CHEAPER & CLEANER leged. Gary's. $1.00 Than Doing It Yourself Berry, who authored such hits as "Sweet Little Sixteen," "Back in the U.S.A." and "Rock oil, filter, 'n Roll Music" in the 1950s, will call 351-6511 not go to jail immediately. & lubrication to The get judge gave him 30 days his affairs in order and GARYS only 10 minutes and only *11.99 said he would permit him to make a 12-day European con¬ cert tour before he reports to Campus Beauty Salon Save *2.96 — reg. *14.95 549 E. Grand River—across from Berkey Hall. michigan state univ. SHIRTS OFFER EXPIRES JULY 31 TRADING POST BUY SELL 6 TRADE • FOOTBALL NIVERSITY_ STEREO GOODIES used I i _ •BASEBALL TtcwA Magnepan tT 1 • BASKETBALL Tympani IC speakers OHM F speakers I • T-SHIRTS THE SUNDAY Ntui IJork 3tmw Phase Linear 400 amp Teac Tascam 40-4 • JERSEYS WIDISiLICTIONOF Beogram 1900 • SWEATSHIRTS UNDERGROUNDS $1.30 turntable Pioneer 8282 Cassette WE CAN PRINT YOUR Earliest delivery of comics Deck NAME ON ANY OF every Sat. morning. (Back Mcintosh 110 Pre-amp issues of Comics) •USED BOOKS tuner THESE SHIRTS Stereo systems from •PAPER BACKS $75 up WHILE STORE HOURS U Mon. thru Sat. 8:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. WAIT •MAGAZINES Sunday 7a.m.-10p.m. •HARDCOVERS BUY SELL TRADE 509 E.Michigan Campus Book Store 517 W. GRAND RIVER Just W. of the bus station special order service I Lansing, Mi. 48833 Across From Berkey y/SA 332-6685 Ph.(517)485 4391 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 13, 1979 7 David Kubinec shines By JOHN NEILSON on surprisingly, the sound is in many respects A&M debut release oodfor hough State News Reviewer similar to that of Cale's Helen of Troy LP, Records like David Kubinec's Some Things mixing straight ahead rock with slower, Never Change are perplexing to hapless more dramatic numbers. Reggae influences record reviewers. Seemingly out of nowhere pop up in several tunes, and there's even a a new artist emerges, vying for attention rocking three-chord boogie to get things back among the hundreds of other new artists that to basics. produce records each year. This one is Kubinec himself combines the theatrical intriguing, however, because it is produced flair of veteran rock madman Alex Harvey by ex-Velvet Undergrounder John Cale and with the vocal affections of the Boomtown features several Cale cronies and top-notch Rats' Bob Geldof, and throws in a little Bowie English musicians on it. Even though the for good measure. Lyrically he seems to be a name David Kubinec means less than zero, clever songwriter, but his accent makes some the reviewer knows better than to ignore the lines a bit difficult to decipher. LP. Guitarists Chris Spedding and Ollie Halsall After a few listens the reviewer is glad he head the list of supporting musicians on Some happened across the album, but even though Things Never Change, and Cale takes credit he really likes the album he has a hard time for the keyboard playing. Consequently the figuring out why. There are a lot of music is played impeccably well, though well-crafted songs here, and the music is perhaps with less inspiration than these definitely solid. And while at first he has a veterans have in the past. hard time remembering the melodies and Some Things Never Change is a good telling the songs apart, the reviewer soon introduction to a new rock talent, and it finds that he has developed several favorites promises better things from him in the David Kubinec's music doesn't fit neatly future. Keep an ear out for him — someday into the usual categories of music, but there the name David Kubinec might mean more are plenty of obvious reference points. Not than it does today. Convenient, Affordable Quality Pyramid presenting local and resort shows Crossroads Cafeteria Pyramid Productions will be Filmore West. Commander Cody — his real of Michigan, and has given Brothers will be appearing at presenting The Pointer Sisters Hit singles like "Yes, We name is George Frayne — is a lecture tours around the college the outdoor theater on July 22, and The Commander Cody Can-Can" and a pair of gold- circuit on "The Function of the and the Cars (whose Detroit longtime fan of boogie woogie Crossroads Cafeteria conveniently located in the Inter¬ Band in concert at Dooley's this albums propelled the sisters Subconscious," but he freely show is already sold out) will piano who rose to fame with his national Center has something special for every size week for two shows apiece on into the spotlight proper. Un legendary band, the Lost admits that performing on play there on August 5. On Monday and Wednesday, re¬ fortunately, their tacky thrift Planet Airmen. Merging ir¬ stage is his main love August 10 Chicago will be appetite. spectively. shop apparel and nostalgic reverent country music with Tickets for the 8 and 10:30 appearing, and the season will The Pointer Sisters grew up basic rock and rockabilly, the finish on September 2 with a Start your morning out with breakfast from Crossroads. covers of old songs gave them p.m. Pointer Sisters shows on singing in the gospel choir of an undeserved reputation as an Lost Planet Airmen epitomized Monday are available for $7.50 concert by Styx. They will fix your eggs any style you desire. Fresh donuts church where their parents oldies act. the long-haired country sound. in advance, while Commander The theater - which Pyra are baked daily, and there is always plenty of hot coffee were both ministers, and since Cody tickets sale for mid describes as a "miniature On their latest album, Songs like "Seeds and Stems," are on to go with them. they were not allowed to hear "Lost in the Ozone," and their $5.50. Tickets for both shows Pine Knob" — is a beautiful, Energy, the Pointer Sisters At lunch time choose from a large variety of hot entrees, much blues and jazz this gospel cover material by Steely Dan, hit "Hot Rod Lincoln" made are on sale at Dooley's and both transformed castle. Charlevoix fans in both camps, which the Recordlands. is a summer resort area, and a like quiche, roast beef or fried chicken. The grill is always background was to become Fleetwood Mac, Stephen Stills, their greatest musical in¬ Messina, Russ Commander and his band rein¬ In addition to their upcoming trip to the theater is an Loggins and excellent way to spend a long, open serving hamburgers, french fries, hot dogs and fluence. The sisters decided to Ballard, and Sly Stone. Their forced with a reputation for local shows, Pyramid Produe make music their life in the late no-holds-barred concert mad tions is also running a series of lazy summer weekend. ruebens. If a deli style sandwich is your favorite, choose version of Bruce Springsteen's '60s, starting out by singing "Fire", meanwhile, recently be¬ summer concerts at the Castle Tickets for all Castle Farms from a large selection of meats and homemade breads and backup for such artists as Elvin Farms Music Theatre in Charle shows are available for $8.50 in came the latest in their catalog rolls. Bishop and Dave Mason at the voix, Mich. The Doobie advance at Dooley's. of hit singles. Four entrees are on the line everyday and you have the choice of your entree with vegetables or salad and drink or you can have the entree ala carte. "This Weekend Crossroads now features six new vegetarian sandwiches. Some of the tasty ingredients found in these sandwiches are alfalfa sprouts, lettuce, spinach, cheese, eqq, just to name a few. The sandwiches are served on homemade When Shakespeare was an continues at the BoarsHead about compulsive gamlbing. students and 50 cents for MSU student, he never knew summer theater at Fitzgerald Gwen Welles (memorable in ApLANfcTARI!'M - Before children 12 and under. No breads. how to spend his weekends. Park in Grand Ledge. Richard Altman's Nashville), Ann Pren This Decade is Out: Steps to preschoolers are admitted. For Crossroads is the only restaurant in the East Lansing area Rhomsen stars in the dual role tiss and Bert Remsen also star the Moon continues at Abrams current show information call "Alack, Anne," he would say to to serve whole wheat hamburger buns. his of author Miquel de Cervantes in the 1974 film shown tonight Planetarium. The show traces the Cosmic Hotline at 355-4672. girlfriend, "Methinks I am sorely bored. Hast thou any and noble knight, Don Quixote. by Classic Films at 7:30 and the development of the technol¬ ART — An exhibit of paint Now that warmer weather has finally arrived, don't forget ideas for fun?" She did, and Mary Martello portrays the 9:30 in B108 Wells Admission is ogy which enabled the United ings and prints by MSU B.F.A. we have frozen yogurt, soft serve ice cream and a large thus was born the Weekend bitter, lowly Aldonza who is $1. States to accomplish the Apollo graduate Brian Welliver con¬ column. So, continuing a cen¬ transformed by Quixote's ideal¬ MUSIC — Feminist song¬ missions and features a con¬ tinues at the East Lansing variety of hard ice cream. turies-old tradition, here are ism into the radiant Dulcinea. writer, pianist and singer, Mar¬ densed re-creation of the jour¬ Public Library Gallery. Summer term hours will be Monday-Friday 7:30am- some suggestions for local en¬ Bill Koza appears as the Don's gie Adams, will appear at the ney of the Apollo II astronauts. 4:00pm. tertainment. humorous sidekick, Sancho MSU Kellog Center Saturday Showtimes Friday and Satur THEATER — The Summer Panza. Curtain time Wednes¬ at 7 and 9 p.m. Her music is a day are at 8 and 10 p.m., the Circle production of Shakes¬ day through Saturday is at 8:30 unique synthesis of jazz, pop, Sunday feature begins at 4 p.m. The PROTESTANT peare's Two Gentlemen of Ver¬ p.m. and the Sunday show classical and soft rock. Mellow and the Wednesday showing ona continues in Kresge Court¬ begins at 7 p.m. Man of La Muse Productions of Lansing is starts at 3 p.m. Admission is REFORMED CHURCH yard through Saturday. Tom Mancha continues at the sponsoring this performance $1.50 for adults, $1 for MSU VanderWeele and Mark Hen- Ledges Playhouse through Sun¬ and donations are $4, $6 and $8 is meeting for worship at kleman star as two men in love day July 22. in advance or $5, $7, and $9 at the University S.D.A. with the same woman. Susan FILM — George Segal and the door. Tickets can be pur¬ CENTRAL Church, 149 Highland in sponsored Chekaway appears as the ob¬ Elliott Gould give perceptive, chased at Abbey Press, Elderly East Lansing. Services are METHODIST ject of their love and Kerry affecting and frequently very Instruments, Book Co-op, Cen¬ Bible based setting forth Shanklin as a woman scorned. funny performances in Californ¬ ter for the Arts Box Office and CHURCH the distinctively Re¬ The award-winning Broad¬ ia Split, Robert Altman's excel¬ the Arts Box Offices at the Across from the Capitol formed Calvinistic doc¬ way musical, Man of La Mancha lent, underrated mood piece Lansing and Meridian Mall Sunday 15 of historic Chris¬ bo trines Knapp's stores. The Healing Touch tianity. Eclipse Jazz of Ann Arbor Rev Hartman will present another in their Jimmy 'Moses' Carter series of free outdoor concerts tonight at Liberty Plaza from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Liberty Plaza is Worship Services 9:45 and 11:00 Sunday 10 a.m. 5 p.m. Wed. Studies in Bible WASHINGTON (AP) — After he comes down from the Camp located at the corner of Division Nursery Available Doctrine 7;45 p.m. David mountaintop, President Carter will pre-empt the CBS series 485-9477 "Moses the Lawgiver" to address the nation on television. and Liberty streets in Ann In Sunday's segment, Moses would have come down from Mount In the International Center Sinai with the Ten Commandments. for Hey Pardners, Coffee Dine Out p EASTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ~j ' '? High prices got a Snack or a Meal! ! 1315 ABBOTT RD (North of Saginaw) | y'all tied up? Tonight | East Lansing j Call 355-4550 | Sunday j Unwind and urs: M-TH 7:30 9PM CLOSED WEEKENDS | The Fire We Can Light | round up these PEKING RESTAURANT | Worship: 8:30 & 10:45am | | Paul337-0893 W.Green Timothy Quist j here great deals! i 337-0183 Hun***# Selected Jeans...$9.99 s" » South Baptist Church Men's Dress Pants 637 E.MICH. AVE. cocktails foods DOWNTOWN, LANSING 489 2445 1518 S. Washington Lansing 40% off 372-7120 P- 00" ' ..v., Sunday, 7:00 Men's selected casual The Supreme and dress Shirts, .... sponsor Vision 30% off your Ladies Tops, Dresses, restaurant! 9:45 a.m. College Fellowship and Skirts call College Bible and refreshments Class in the 20*/.- 50% off 353-6400 £' tact Mm '■ fetu X* > «8 V-t Fireside Room 8:30pm Come on in tfrnxee SUNDAY, 8:30 & 11:00 GRKAT FOOD God's Finest Hour and SAVE 24 Hours a Day FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Meridian Mall 34? 26?8 Call 482-0754 for information Okemos 349 1 850 2080W.Gr.Rv Okemos Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor Rev. Lewis Wood, College Minister Friday. July 13, 1979 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 0 PUCH10 SPEEDS Cavalier —T Cavette All Alloy Components only '195°° onl»1,ra" Velocipede Peddler Denny Stolz happy at By ADAM TEICHER When Wharton asked for his resignation two months later, Bowling Green Stolz Hamilton Tiger Cats of the Canadian Football League. 541E. Grand River NOW UPSTAIRS 551-7540 RENT A U complied. He also had words of praise for Rogers. "Darryl is an State News Sports Writer "I'm shocked, absolutely flabbergasted," Stolz said at the time of outstanding coach, there's no question about it. You can't do much East Lansing, Mich., March 16, 1976 - Denny Stolz resigned his dismissal. "I had no idea it was coming, not even a hint that better than he has done up there. Darryl took them to the top of today as MSU's football coach in light of evidence of football the league, which is what his job is all about." irregularities at the school, University President Clifton Wharton something was up." WEEKEND Now, more than three years later, all is well with the MSU Stolz has suffered through losing seasons in his two years at said. Dennis E. Stolz was the Spartan football coach when the NCAA football program. Darryl Rogers has come in from San Jose State University in California and has healed the wounds quite well. The Bowling Green. Does he still wish he was coaching the Spartans? "That (coaching at MSU) is all part of the past," Stolz said. "I'm SPECIAL ( found the MSU football program guilty of "irregularities," in other (Fri. to Mori, am) words, in violation of its statutes. The NCAA put the Spartans on Spartans won a share of the Big Ten championship last season and just happy that they have done well since I've left. Joe Kearney pm considered to be of the favorites for the title again this (MSU's athletic director) has done a real job since taking over. Joe a probation which kept them out of post-season bowl games and off are one 150 FREE MILES A national television for a three year period in January of 1976. year. In addition, MSU is now off the probation Stolz left behind has really turned the program around." and is eligible for bowl games and TV appearances. Coaching at Bowling Green State, a member of the • 10 or older Major Credit /A Mid American Conference is not the same as coaching in the Big And Denny Stolz? Stolz is Ten. The pressure is not as great, for one thing, and there is no Card or Deposit req. A. doing just fine these days, Rose Bowl for the winner of the MAC. Stolz said that although he Bowling Green R thank you. State University hired him as its football coach two years ago and Stolz likes it where he is. would like to get another big time job, he doesn't worry about it. "I found out a long time ago that getting a job in football coaching is something you can't control," he remarked. "I'm CURTIS FORD.'""" "I've always been happy thinking about our ball club. We have an outstanding quarterback wherever I've been coaching in coming back and we are going to have a good team at Bowling Green this year." football," the former Spartan coach said from his office in One thing Stolz refused to discuss was his dismissal from MSU, which he apparently feels was unfair. Stolz maintained all Bowling Green, Ohio in a tele¬ phone interview earlier this throughout the intensive NCAA investigation that led to the week. "George Allen (a famous probation that he was innocent of any of the NCAA's charges and knew of no wrongdoings. professional football coach) once said that you have to make As the facts later came out, an illegal fund used for recruiting the situation that you're in an football players had been set up. But those involved with the fund said that it was set up so Stolz had no knowledge of the fund or its important one and that's what I'm trying to do here, make this use and that it was very hard for Stolz to detect the fund. an outstanding football Whether Stolz knew of the fund or not doesn't really matter program." Denny Stolz anymore. He is gone, Rogers is in and the Spartans are coming off probation as legitimate Rose Bowl contenders. I i ik But Stolz can't help but look at MSU and see how his old school is doing without him. "I've It's rather ironic that one of the only people that thought the followed the program at MSU a little bit since I've left. I'm really Spartans would be this well off when probation finished was Stolz himself. His departing words from MSU three years ago were: "I happy that the players I recruited are doing well up there," he think the real success of our program will come in the years Grill said. Among the players off last year's team Stolz brought to MSU included Ail-American wide receiver Kirk Gibson and quarterback ahead. I'm sure MSU will hire a class coach and he will do a good On The Corner of Eddie Smith, who is now playing professional football with the job." Grand River & Abbot Hours thru July 25th Eight wheelin' hits East Lansing M-F 7:15 a.m.-7 00-p.m. Sat. & Sun. 9:00 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. and Laura Caffrey, got the idea Store, 127 E. Grand River Ave., droop," said Julie Richard¬ Some By MOLLY MIKA things you're not old son, an MSU student. when they saw the craze start where they lease skates for ******************* three years ago in Venice, Cal. $1.50 an hour or $3 overnight. outgrow, and roller MT* meant to She started skating two skating is There one. was a time when hours a day and in a month. lost 22 pounds ed There, a 22-mile sidewalk along the Pacific Coast prompt a student to vend skates out Bellingham and Caffrey work 20 hours a week, bookkeeping and servicing the skates. Caf **>■' 25'OFF junior high school kids would go "Now my sister calls me of the back of his truck. frev said the skates are checked on any 24 oz. Beverage to the roller rink and skate around and around to that 'silver thighs'," she said. The roller fever caught on each time they change hands, WITH COUPON EXPIRES JULY 28th *¥■ Jan Hooker, 31, punches in at fast, fast that the student (continued on page 9) god-awfql organ music. so Now kids of all ages are Jocundry's Bookstore on skates opened five shops in California strapping wheels to their feet with retractable wheels, no and now has 50,000 rentals a and disco-be-bopping down the less. month and $1 million to his streets of East Lansing. name. Everybody's doing it, for Bellingham and Caffrey re¬ every reason. Kids are hopping said. turned to East Lansing, deter on skates to deliver news¬ mined to spread the trend, if The skates began to roll not the wealth. papers. Shoppers are strolling around town when Cheap So they borrowed $6,000 and up and down aisles at Eber- hard's grocery store. Students Skates opened two years ago. bought 75 pair of skates. They are skating to class to avoid the The owners, Sue Bellingham set up shop in the First Down hassles of driving on campus. Skaters are getting there faster and in better form. "I LIEBERMANN'S" Stole News/Ira Strickstein started skating because my Roller-skating: a new East Lansing craze. legs were getting that 20-year- Pack your duds in this clever carry-all Eddie debuts SHOP Former Spartan quarterback ...the DUBBEL DUFFEL" Eddie Smith made his regular THE 541 season debut with the Canadian Football League's Hamilton Tiger Cats Wednesday night. BUILDING! Smith, playing only in the first half, completed six of his 13 Walnut-Onion Dip or Spread passes for 98 yards, but threw I cup walnuts two interceptions as the Tiger 14 cup chopped onion Cats dropped their season opener to the Ottawa Rough II cup chopped parsley Riders, 30-19. It salt Smith was injured late in the 1/81 black pepper first half and did not return to the 14 cup wine vinegar game. 11 prepared mustard 11 chopped chives Daily happy hours Combine all Ingredients in electric blender and Sunday Night Special All you can eat A career in law— process until a Serve os a smooth. dip with fresh vegetable sticks or as spread on herbal crackers or whole grain bread. Foot long Chili Dogs Friday, 2-5 - 80 cents without law school. Yields: 1 '/> cups. Nightly Drink After just three months of study at The Institute for Ingredients available at Naturally Paralegal Training in exciting Philadelphia, you can have a Gourmet - Good Food the Natural Way Specials stimulating and rewarding career in law or business — without law school. Monday Pizza and Pitcher Night As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. 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Approved by the American Bar Association. EAST LANSING - 209 E. Grand River wjnngwmtio S mJ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 13, 1979 9 AFSCME WANTS LIBERAL POLICY Scientists, theologians convene at MIT future-planning conference Union may WASHINGTON (AP) — One of the nation's largest unions, an back GOP Wurf said it a "responsible Republican, with a sound platform, ars CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Scientists and religious schol¬ opened a wide-ranging as - Metropolitan Paulos Gregorios of India, participants prayed for God's "light" to use technology ponderance of scientists taking part. High among the concerns ends of "The and still uncertain genetic manipulation. planet as a whole has early backer of Jimmy Carter for president, said Thursday it emerges as a serious contender next year, then our union and sembly Thursday with a prayer "in service of justice and hu were the hazards for humanity reached a situtation that if we other uhions will not support a less adequate Democrat." for guiding "light" as they seek manity." that have accompanied sweep¬ don't start initiatives now to act may support a Republican next year if Carter and other Democrats abandon their party's liberal principles. A spokesperson for Wurfs union, Charles Brown, said that at ways to make technology serve About half the 450 official ing technological advances — more wisely, catastrophe may Jerry Wurf, president of the 1-million-member American this point the only announced Republican presidential candidate rather than threaten humani¬ participants are astronomers, nuclear weaponry and radia well ensue," said Anglican Bish¬ Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, said his the union could even consider supporting is Rep. John Anderson ty's future. biologists, physicists, chemists tion, industrial contamination op Hugh Montefiore of Birming¬ union "is not afraid" to sever organized labor's traditional ties to of Illinois. The two-week international and other scientists from of soil and air, shrinking energy ham, England. the Democratic Party. Even the suggestion of support for a Republican presidential conference at Massachusetts around the globe. A fourth are Wurf, increasingly critical of Carter's domestic policies, said candidate is a sharp departure from traditional union politics. Institute of Technology religious scholars, the rest so¬ his union might consider forming a third political party next year Organized labor long has been a key bloc within the Democratic brought together the widest cial scientists, business and Party. labor specialists. if it finds all the Democratic and Republican presidential major union backed Republican candidate for representation from the two A A \/T |J . Computers are priced candidates unacceptable. The last time a a fields in modern times. The conference's stated ob iVl T I l"1 • t0° bigb 'or 0 c0"e9e budget Wurf said his union, the largest one that represents president was in 1972 when the Teamsters Union endorsed Citing the "broad spectrum" jective is to work out guidelines Richard Nixon over Democratic nominee George McGovern. of scientists, theologians, soci¬ toward a "just, participatory government workers, still might back Carter for re-election next Learn More About The year if the president follows through on liberal campaign The AFL-CIO refused to endorse either candidate that year, ologists and others involved, and sustainable society," that promises made in 1976. taking a neutral position instead. MIT Chancellor Paul E. Gray won't exhaust or ruin the Earth World Of Exciting Computers! "Our union is not afraid to lead the way," Wurf said in a Many other union leaders, although expressing disenchant described the assembly as an for future inhabitants. Called luncheon speech at the National Press Club. ".. . We can take a new look at the Republican Party." ment with Carter's domestic policies, say they could not support a Republican next year. "experiment in collaboration." The competencies of both the "World Conference on Faith, Science and the Future," NEW DIMENSIONS science and theology are it is sponsored by the interde¬ nominational World Council of in COMPUTING P needed, he said, to "help illumi nate ways in which human Churches, with MIT as host. "We Located Directly Across From Berkey systems can be better attuned clergy and theologians Options Energy House is 541 Building Grand River Urban In The to future needs," in view of the are overwhelmed by the im awesome human, social and pressive array of the new high ethical problems facing man¬ priests and priestesses of our kind. times," observed the Rev. Phil¬ ip Potter, the council's general for public tours Sunday At an opening worship ser¬ open vice led by Syrian Orthodox secretary, in noting the pre be on display at the open house. greenhouse. Randy Eveleigh, Energy House xsERjvrs Urban Options will hold an Tuition for the non-credit coordinator; Thorn Peterson, informational open house from An eight-week greenhouse construction course, beginning course is $35 for the eight solar course instructor at Lan¬ AUTO BODY 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the sing Community College; Tom American & Energy Demonstration House, 135 Linden St. July 21 at 9 a.m. in the Energy House, will deal with construc¬ weeks and includes member¬ ship in Urban Options. Those Young, instructor in human Foreign Cars environment and design at Tours of the Energy will be conducted by House Urban tion of a solar greenhouse from the ground up. interested in the class should register before July 21, as class MSU, and other local experts. t Quality Work Guaranteed size is limited. The Energy House solar Options staff. Participants will be taught Individual greenhouse con¬ greenhouse project is funded Free Estimates Past workshop projects on passive solar design principles including collection, retention struction workshops will be by a grant from the Depart¬ display include: insulated cur¬ (Tlon. Fri. 7:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m. and distribution of solar heat. to the public for a $5 ment of Energy "Midwest Ap¬ - - tains and shutters, a solar open collector that can heat a room in The class will also cover basic workshop fee or ability to pay. propriate Technology Pro¬ construction techniques related Classes will be co-taught by gram." Sat. 8:00 a.m. -12 Noon winter, roof-top and front-yard to attached solar greenhouses. vegetable gardens, a small- Corner Larch & Michigan Ave. scale glass recycling center and Information on how to use Lansing 489-5577 a handicapper ramp. Urban Options will soon be¬ gin construction of a solar greenhouse growing space ef¬ fectively will also be provided. Class members will meet Storage of gasoline greenhouse addition to the Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. front of the Energy House. A model and drawings of the for lectures and five Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. for "hands unsafe, official says on" construction of the solar proposed greenhouse will also By United Press International The fire marshal also said The state fire marshal's office gasoline for use in lawn mowers should be stored securely, well Thursday warned motorists away from places where people Head Start seeks storing extra gasoline in their homes or cars is dangerous. State fire marshals said live and away from sources of ignition. Under no circumstances e coupon per order 7 27 79 temperatures in car trunks get should gasoline be placed in 2830 E. Grand River pre-school children very high during the summer, allowing gas cans to expand and release vapors that then could glass tainers, said. or other unapproved con¬ state fire marshals 2 blks. west of Frandor delivery west of Harriso' Head Start, a federally funded program for the children of set off an explosion. 485-4406 low-income families is now recruiting for the 1979-80 year. In addition, rear end colli¬ State law requires gasoline to be stored in bright red metal Applications will be taken until July 30 to enroll students in the sions could rupture the contain er and start a fire, authorities containers having a tight clo¬ preschool program which begins in the fall. The program is sponsored through Capital Area Community said. sure to prevent spillage. Services, Inc., serving Clinton, Ingham, Eaton and Shiawasee ry Available) No checks accepted counties. any LARGE preschool centers were established to provide a Head Start comprehensive program to meet the educational, social, health and psychological needs of children from low-income families. ■ B- Pizza for the PRICE of The program also includes handicapper children but because of a small federal rules the number of handicapper and "over-income" children is limited to 10 percent of enrollment. now carries Head Start plans to have 22 classrooms in the four-county area I PIZZA! and has received federal funding to serve 873 families. Mahoganey Children attend three-hour sessions, Monday through Thursday. Free transportation to the classroom is also provided, said Ann Image ■must havecoupon 1203 • one coupon Grand River 2830perE. order Grand7 27River79 Cosmetics Vasil of the Ingham County Head Start Program. ■ delivery east of delivery Harrison west of 2 blks. west of Frandor Harrison] Vasil said eligibility for the program is in accordance with to complete ■ 337-1631 485-4406 federal income guidelines. your new look Applications are now being taken and selection will be determined in the fall, Vasil said. For further information, call the Head Start Office in Ingham featuring the California Curl as well as relax¬ County. ing, pressing & curling. Stylists: Clarice Ellis, Sylvia Byrd E.L. skating craze CALL FOR AN 810 S. Holmes St. APPOINTMENT (Tue.-Sat.) 485-3544 this week (4 blocks south of Sparrow) (continued from page 8) Before a customer rents the football games. to those who We'll rent only are sober or Lansing, Ml 48912 485-3545 at the bus stop: skates, he or she signs a release semi-sober," she said. form so Cheap Skates is not liable if the skater gets hurt, is The owners said the campus a great place to skate, dCLASSICHLMS; unless the skates were in need of repair. especially along the Red Cedar from the statue of Sparty to SUNDAY Latin Disco - Live Latin and Tropical bands Caffrey said there aren't Shaw Hall. with your host Andres Rivera many accidents. "But we're very careful after So, gear up drive and for eight-wheel join the madness. QlLJFORNIk 5pi it MONDAY HOURS: 6:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. WVIC Rock and Roll Night - Live hands all ~ a • SPLIT film by " ill ROBERT ALTMAN Elliot Gould HOURS: night long! 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. ADMISSION: $2.00 The FIRST Certified TUESDAY Teen Night - 17 and under Crazy Person's HOURS: 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. Comedy. ADMISSION: $2.50 PETER ALAN WEDNESDAY Super Soul Night - with your host Gregg FALK „ ARKIN Lloyd - 100% Pure FUNK! HOURS: 9:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. ADMISSION: $2.00 THURSDAY Wet-T-Shirt Night together with our crazy Nuts & Bolts Game • Great Prizes! HOURS: 9:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. ADMISSION: $2.00 FRIDAY Foxy Friday - Ladies pay Vz price ! HOURS: 9:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. ADMISSION: $3.00 ...a fascinating and funny look at SATURDAY Super Saturday Disco Party!! America's obsession with the "big win." Friday, July 13 7:30/9:30 HOURS: 9:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. ADMISSION: $3.00 B108 Wells Admission only $1.00 For more information, call our Bus Stop Hot-line - 332-2900 iTTTTTTiy^ ^Friday^Jul^^M979^ 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan TODAY OPEN 7PM d SHOWS 7:20-9:20—SAT- flQ^rianTriPlcx^ Contradance SUN AT 1:00-3:10-5:15 7:20-9:20PM Judge OKs sterilization Tickets on sole 30 minutes prior showtime & no later than 15| inutes after showtime. k live music (Sfe callers each case must Saturday JULY 14 (continued from page 1) tent persons ... Polow's 37-page decision was be decided on its own merits." issued in the same courthouse In the Quinlan case, her that was the scene of the parents sought a Superior famous Karen Ann Quinlan Court order to disconnect life sustaining equipment from ( in Valley Court Park, behind » "right-to-die" case. The judge agreed with the Gradys' argu¬ their comatose daughter. A MacDonald's and the Bus Depot ) J\> ments that the Quinlan decision different judge in Morristown rejected their appeal, but the A! applied to their case insofar as it established that a family's right to privacy outweighs the New Jersey Supreme Court upheld their right three years doublk FIATUR! sTA^in-1 US27WWOMA*"" V Lflnsino SCfOM ST NEAR JOLLY | interests of the state. ago. Nancy J. Geltman, New Quinlan has defied medical Smokay 4 Tha Bandit Jersey Assistant Public Advo predictions and continues to cate, whose office entered the live after being weaned from a COLOR CARTOONS CLINT EASTWOOD case to represent the public respirator. interest, said she had not seen ESCAPE FROM ALCATRAZ the decision and could not say Burt Reynolds whether her office would ap¬ If you thought Sally Field peal. [PC]- maintained the court did "We not possess the inherent ability Ross J. Browne's to order sterilization and the TODAY OPEN parents didn't show a burden of INFLATION FIGHTER SHOWTIMES DAILY "SMOKEY 7:00 PM • SHOWS proof," Geltman said. "They and The AT 7:10-9:20 PM couldn't prove that contracep¬ tive sterilization was in her was a great deal... 1:15,4:00,6:45 4 9:00 FRI 4 SAT 11:30 PM SAT AT l:00-3:00-5:00-7:05-LATE i nherent best interest. You'll have to check out Polow said in his decision THE LINE BETWEEN LOVE AND DEATH that the Gradys need not make our new happy hours! IS THE BLOODLINE. public any of their future PLUS — actions in the case, such as arranging when the operation M-F 4 to 7pm will be carried out. "ijee Ann has the same right Special Prices on: Walter Matthau to privacy as do all other Beer, Wine and Glenda Jackson perso ns," he wrote. "Therefore, Fresh Fruit Daquiris IN the decision is protected by the same privilege as all matters between physician or hospital "HOUSE and patient and should be CALLS" arrived at privately without public d isclosure." Despit e his ruling, the judge cautioned that his decision "is not to be interpreted as authorizing parents to consent to the sterilization of incompe- PROUDLY ANNOUNCES Let Us Entertain You ... THE RETURN OF Will be performing Judge rules at Mountain Jack's LADY (continued from page 11 Joiner also said "there is no NOTE: MAJOR STUDIO SNEAK PREVIEW SAT. AT 9:05 OF A NEW evidence tha t any of the teach ers have in any way intentional¬ ly caused psychological barriers learning" toy being insensi¬ $pinna^r' . anc| . COMEDY STARRING BILL MURRAY "ANIMAL HOUSE" SEE 2 FOR PRICE OF ONE FROM THE PRODUCERS OF Schroeder & Christian are appearing to TODAY OPEN 6:45 tive to the children. Attorneys for the school dis¬ trict, who arg.ied the children were being educated properly, said they considered the ruling GRACE at J. Ross Browne's Whaling Station SHOWS 7:15-9:25—SAT- SUN AT 1:00-3:00-5:05 7:15-9:25PM "defeat" but noted a decision FRIDAY-SATURDAY a on a possible a ppeal would be for the month ..... of July mountain JACK'S up to the school board. WITH LANSING'S BEST "I'm found surprised that the court there is no language barrier and ruled adversely to ROCK AND ROLL! on s,a9e: Tue-Th. 8-1 BBS k-a#, „,,5 our position," said defense Fr! Qn* O f-ri-bat. l-lO 1938 Grand Ri ,.0, counsel John Weaver. . MSU Women's Studies presents in concert.... Margie Adam^ "Adam also a fine pianist " ilist songwriters. SIhms Washington Post & ^0 ' J July 14 "Her songs were well crafted, her vo original, her personality appealing." as expressive, her piano The New Yorker 7&9p.m. Kellogg Auditorium SHOWTIMES: FRI 4 SAT 8 4 10PM TICKET DONATIONS: $4, 6,8 advance $5, 7,9 at door (based on income) "BEFORE THIS DECADE IS OUT": WED 3PM TICKET OUTLETS: Book Co-Op, Abbey Press, Elderly Instruments (E. Lansing) SUN 4PM Center for the Arts (Downtown), Arts Box Office inside Knapps (Lansing and A MELLOW Meridian Malls)* MUSE PRODUCTION NASA Film on Apollo 17 steps to the moon Shown after 8pm 4 Sunday Shows now showing at . ROBERT CHART0FF IRWIN WINKLER.. . .. SYLVESTER STALLONE 'ROCKY II TAUA SHIRE BURT YOUNG Sound and Lightshow after 10PM shows. abrams planetarium CARL WEATHERS., BURGESS MEREDITH:,... BILLC0NTI BILL BUTLER IRWW WINKLER., ROBERT CHARTOFF Thi* Week: Beethoven's 6th for information call 355-4672 SYLVESTER STALLONE " n i yumMMMf live at... DOOLEY'S POINTER SISTERS MONDAY, JULY 16-8 oo & 10 30 TICKETS: $7.50 IN ADVANCE the commander cody band WEDNESDAY, JULY 18-8&1030 TICKETS: $5.50 IN ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT DOOLEY'S AND BOTH RECORDLANDS Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 13, 1979 1 1 m Mi Ms f±H m „ h» If- •* Classified Advertising Auto Service Employment 11 y 11 FRANKLY SPEAKING by phil frank Houses ffl I Rooms 1|>1 [ For Sale \\fy] JUNK CARS wanted. Also 3-BEDROOM, 2-bath, fur¬ OWN ROOM in duplex. Rent DISCOUNT, NEW used Information HOUSEKEEPER/BABYSIT¬ nished faculty home. Fire¬ selling used parts. Phone TER. Needs own transporta¬ paid until Aug. Deposit neg- desks, chairs, files Business 321 3651. C-13-7-30 (3) place, garage, 5 minutes to otiable. 332-1260. 3-7-18 13) Equipment Co., 215 E. Kala- PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. tion. Would prefer permanent position. Call 349-4174 after campus. Prefer faculty mazoo. 485-5500. RATES GOOD USED tires, 13-14-15 6:00 pm. 4-7-13 (4) couple. No pets. Available ROOMS. 3 1/2 acres. Private OR-2-7 16 (4) inch. Mounted free. Used 9-1-79, 1 year. $425/month. lake, dark room, garden. wheels and hub caps. Penned 351 1146. X-7-7-16 (6) Quiet. 3 1/2 miles. 351-8231. YAMAHA GUITAR $85, Ko- 1 day-90' per line nes 1 3 6 8 Sales, 1825 Michigan, Lan¬ 1-7-13(3) dak Instamatic, X-15, case 3 days-80 per line sing, Michigan, 48912, 482- EAST SIDE- attention two $10, wood stereo stand $15. -3 2.70- 7.20 -13.50 16.8f 5818. C-13-7-30 (71 working singles. 2 bedroom HAPPY? CAN be starting After 6, 332-0345. 5-7-16 (4) 4 3.60 9.60 18.00 22.40 6days-75' per line 8 days-70' per line $230/month, utilities in¬ August own room pleasant 5 4.50 12.00 22.50 28.00 ATTENTION!! We buy late cluded. Available immediate¬ apartment. Female. Lansing. ATARI VIDEO computer 6 5.40 14.40 27.oi 33.60 model imported and do¬ ly. 669-5513. OR-3 7 18 (5) 394-6756. 2-7-16 (3) game. 2 cassettes, $125. 393 -7 6.30 16.80- 31.50 39.20 Line rate per insertion mestic compact cars. Con¬ 5873. E 5-7-16 (3) tact John DeYoung. Williams SPACIOUS 4 bedroom ROOM FOR rent near LCC. MASTERCHARGE 4 VISA WELCOME PHOTOGRAPHERS AND VW, 484-1341. C-13-7-30 (5) duplex near MSU. Carpeted. Share kitchen and bath. $95/ OVER 25 years experience, writers wanted. 332-7654. 2 full baths. EconoLines—3 lines-*4.00-5 days. 80' per line Carport. $460 month b deposit. Students OPTICAL DISCOUNT 2617 3-7-18 (3) over 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when 6 month, not including utilities. preferred. 487-9293. E. Michigan, Lansing. cancelled. Price of item(s) must be stated "fiat qwners BABYSITTER FOR 2 yr. old. 332 1260, 6-10 pm. Julia. 6-7-25 (5) 1-7-13(4) C 3-7 13 (3) in ad. Maximum sale price of MOO. 2-3 mornings per week. Pay Why have we become and hours negotiable. E. Lan¬ I Fnr Calp I Ifvl MEN'S 10 SPEED Schwinn No Commercial Ads Hansings largest Fiat re¬ 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES I rul Jd'c I l^/l Continental24" frame. Excel¬ Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines - s2.25 - per pair shop over the post few sing, 351 3032. 4-7-20 (4) O COLLECt MEDIX needed immediately. Prefer lent condition. $85. 332 5689. years? Coll us the next grad students or working WEIGHTS $25, Big table $20, E-5-7-20 (31 insertion. 75' per line over 3 lines (pre¬ EXPERIENCED SEAM¬ Desk $15, Dresser $10, much time your cor needs repair women. Own bedroom in payment). Rummage/Garage Sale ads—4 lines - *2.50. and you II know the ans¬ wer. You'll be pleased with STRESS, ment alterations, gar¬ design, both men's b Apartments [ [y| f~ Apartments | large duplex. $125 month. 337 2466. 5-7-20 (5) more. After 6. 485-8666. Z-E-5-7 16 (3) USED BIKES. All sizes $15- $100. Also used parts. We 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. women's. Some speed re¬ also buy used bikes. Call NORTH POINTE Apart¬ 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS, $150 quired, will provide some REFRIGERATOR $30 Old CHARLIE'S BIKE SHOP, 'Round Town ads—4 lines-*2.50-per insertion. ments, E. Lansing. Now leas¬ and up. Newly redecorated, 2 WANTED: FURNISHED 3 - 63' per line over 4 lines. \mmvx training. Pay dependent on skill. Apply in person 900 W. ing. 3-12 month leases. 1250 locations. 485-8525. bedroom house for visiting style. Clean. Works, 118 Lin- 393-2484. 8 7-27 (4) Haslett Road at 69. Furnished X-8-7 18 (3) den. 332 3398. E-5 7 20 (3) faculty. Sept. April 30. Lost & Found ads/Transportation ads — 3 immm Saginaw. 4-7-20 (8) and non-furnished. Newly re¬ 355 9279. 8-7-16 (3) - LOST OPAL ring set in gold. lines-M ,50-per insertion. 50' per line over modeled 1 and 2 bedroom SUBLET JULY 29 Sept. 13, RING, BLUE star sapphire, Please call 332-4649. Reward. WANTED: DIRECTOR for 332-0573. Price negotiable. 3 lines. 1206 Oakland apartments. Spacious rooms, two bedrooms, pool, air, WANTED: FURNISHED 3 4-7-18 (3) Associate Degree Nursing 8 7-27 (3) Call for Appt. fully carpeted. Air condi¬ balcony. $195 total plus de¬ bedroom house for visiting Deadlines Program at West Shore Com¬ BOOKS! 3 floors of books, IV4-4411 tioned, heat and water fur¬ posit. 351-7431. 9-7-27 (4) faculty. Sept. - April 30. munity College. Resonsibili- RECORDS. THOUSANDS to Ads-2p.m.-1 class day before publication. nished, large laundry facili¬ 355-9279. 8-7 16 (3) magazjnes and comics. CUR ties include total develop¬ choose from, 75C and up, all (0us BOOK SHOP, 307 East ties. Swimming pool. Rates WANTED FOR Fall, fur¬ Cancellation/Change-lp.m.-l class day be¬ ment of the nursing program nished 2 bedroom, 2 female RED GIANT has a large quahty WAZOO RECORDS, Qrand Rjver East Lansing, fore publication. MASON BODY shop, 812 E. starting at $212 per month. 337 0947 curriculum and teaching Call Jan, 332-6354. grad students, 332-7105. selection of houses, apart¬ 332-0112. C-13-7-30 (5) Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or materials. BSN degree, MS 8-7-27 (3) ments, duplexes, studios C-13-7-30 (5) painting - collision service. OR-6-7-13 112) changed until after 1st insertion. American foreign cars. degree in nursing or Educa¬ etc... Most areas, sizes, and AIR BRUSH and compressor 485 tion, and a license or eligibi¬ SONY 8 track player, re¬ There is a *1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus 0256. C-13-7-30 (5) 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. prices. Call and see if we have with regulator. Paasche lity for licensing as RN in the corder, $80. 393-5873. model AB. Excellent condi¬ what you're looking for. Be¬ 50' per additional change for maximum State of Michigan are re¬ BEECHWOOD $240. Yours until September. E-5 7 18(3) 635 Abbott. 337-0719. tween 9-9, 349-1065. tion, $225. 353-0857 or 393- of 3 changes. quired. Interested persons Motorcycles APARTMENTS 3-7-16 (3) C-13-7-30 (8) OVER 3000 CHEAP albums, 0292. 10-8-3 (4) The State News will only be responsible for should apply to Jerry Lux- 256 and up - all types - hits to the 1st day's incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ ford, WEST SHORE COM¬ 1-2 FEMALES NEEDED. Fur¬ FALL LEASE, campus near, BED $50. Dresser $25, Sofa HONDA MR-250-1976, 1200 MUNITY COLLEGE, PO box the obscure. FLAT BLACK b ment claims must be made within 10 days nished apartment, Campus sharp 3 bedroom, 2 studio and chair $75. Dinette $25. miles, $750 or best offer. 277, Scottville, Ml 49454. CIRCULAR. 541 E. Grand of expiration date. Hill. 349-3420. 8-7-30 (3) rooms, 351-6471. Available after July 25. 332- 669-5421 8-7-16 (3) 3-7-18(17) River, above Paramount. 4870. E-5 7-23 (4) C-13-7-30 (3) Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. Open 11 a.m. - 6 p.m., 6 days. If not paid by due date, a 50' late service GS 400 SUZUKI 1978. Under NEEDLECRAFTERS. I need Now Renting For Summer C-13-7-30 (6) GRAD STUDENT, female LANSING, 1633 Vermont, 2 KAY ACOUSTICAL electric 600 miles. Many accessories. Immediate Occupancy charge will be due. someone in the Lansing area wanted to share luxury apt. bedroom, carpeted, appli¬ guitar. Two toned. 2 pickups. Excellent condition. $1500 or As low as $160 NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ to join my team. Part-time, for 1979-80 school year. Near ances, $195/month plus utili¬ Inlaid neck. $95. Call Karen, best offer. 372-1167. generous earnings, will train. Union. Own room. Michelle ties. Starting July 15. 669- jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ 337-9561 after 4 pm. 6-7-18 (4) Call 332-0052 mers and kits, recorders, Please call 645-2110. (313) 547-6244 Z-4-7-20 (5) 5820. 6-7-18 (5) E-5-7-23 (5) between 1 pm-5 pm thousands of hard to find Automotive Automotive 4-7-20 (7) IMMACULATE 5 bedroom albums and books. Discount female LABRADOR PUPPIES, yel¬ CAMARO - 1978, air, AM JEEP CJ5 1977, Excellent I Employment [[}j| EAST LANSING tire and ROOMMATE -OWN room in NEEDED- roommates. one or two Non-smoking, carpeted, 2'/j baths, rec- close. 393 prices. Expert repairs - free estimates ELDERLY IN¬ low AKC register, $100, 521 - wheel store needs part-time starting Fall. Large 3 bed¬ room, garage, 3634 or 655-3800. E-5-7-23 (3) FM, 6 cylinder, great condi¬ running condition. Body very townhouse. $88 per month. 4206. 8-7-25 13) STRUMENTS, 541 E. Grand SECRETARY AND personal experienced changer and room 2 bath apartment in tion. 694-0231. 8-7-25 (3) good. Soft top. Price negoti¬ Phone 349-3799. 8-7-16 (3) River. C-13-7-30 (9) assistant to radio and TV balancer. Phone 332-6545. Okemos. $75 month. 616- EPICURE (EPI) -model 10 able. Before 5, 373-6505. producer. Must be accurate 5-7-23 (4) 343-4188 after 6. Z-8-7-30 (6) Rooms loud speakers. Excellent con¬ '77 CAMARO Z-28. Air, After 5, 1-682-4436. EAST LANSING - MSU 1 6 CHAIRS like new for typist. Some shorthand. block, summer fall, 1 dition. $50 each. 484-8607. power windows, door locks. 8-7-13 (5) Good salary. Must be able to ALL WHO APPLY will be or dinette. $75. Carole, 332- bedroom, from $180. 351- ONE BEDROOM apartment E-5-7-13 (4) Cruise, rear de-fog, loaded. travel. Please call 485-2370. DUPLEX FOR rent. 1512 0549. E-5-7 18(3) JEEP CHEROKEE-1974, 4 accepted and paid $18 every 1/2 block from Berkey. Fully, $5,000. 355-6990. 6-7-16 (4) week as a twice weekly 4107. Open. X-8-7-30 (4) Burcham Rd. Thru Septem¬ 8-7-13 (6) comfortably furnished with wheel drive. Fair condition ber 15. Call 351-2781. SEWING MACHINES - new donor. Must have ID, have antiques, hardwood floors USES REGULAR gas. 1973 Chevelle Malibu. V-8, power Low mileage 332-6728. 8-7-16 (3) RAINBOW RANCH summer eaten within 8 hrs, be 18 yrs. 1 BEDROOM furnished able immediately. Avail¬ $150. Close and trim. Murphy bed. 8-7-16 (3) free arm machines $99.50. Guaranteed used ma¬ from I Animals ||m waitress positions available. old, weigh 110 lbs, and be steering and brakes. Great to campus. 332-3900. Abundant closet space. $180 chines from $39.50. All makes Apply between 4-6 p.m. MSU NEAR-share3 bedroom FREE KITTENS, gray, buff OLDS DELTA 1973. Depend¬ able to pass a physical. Come for month of August, $230 for gas mileage. $800 or best 3-7-16 (4) 0-8-7-30 (4) duplex. Lots of room, central repaired. EDWARDS DIS¬ and gold. Call 882-3164 even¬ able transportation. Good bo¬ to AMERICAN PLASMA September to September offer. 882-5508. 1-7-13(6) TRIBUTING COMPANY, MANAGEMENT, ?«27 E. air, great location. Approxi¬ ings. E-5-7-23 (3) dy and motor. $895. 694-5726 NEED ONE female in a 4 lease. Call 372-3172 before 8 1115 N. Washington. CHRYSLER CORDOBA. 8-7-13 (3) Grand River, E. Lansing. Near am or after 5:30 pm. mately $200 monthly includ¬ 489- SHOE SALES PERSON bedroom duplex from mid ing utilities. 882-1925 after 6448 C-13-7-30 (8) 1975 air and extras. V8 auto¬ the BUS STOP. Phone 351- 8-7-30 (11) July to mid Sept. $95/month. matic. 669-5421 8-7-16 (3) OPEL MANTA Rally-needs 2620. 1-7-13 (11) Own room fully carpeted on 6:30 pm weekdays or anytime Mobile Homes on weekends. 8-7-16 (5) SOMEBODY ELSE'S work. $600. Call 339-1416 EAST LANSING, summer/ Virginia St. Call 351-2183. CLOSET featuring gently CUTLASS-S, '75. 43,000 after 6 pm. 7-7-20 (3) RESIDENT MANAGER S-5-7-20 (4) fall sublet available August 1, NEAR MSU. 10 x 55 2 CARTWRIGHT used clothing. 541 East Grand miles, V-8, swivel seats, AM/ couple for East Lansing pro¬ $290, balcony air condition¬ ROOM - KITCHEN priviledge. bedroom. Partially furnished, SHOES River. Open noon to 6 p.m. FM, 8-track, Jensen speak¬ PLYMOUTH FURY - wagon perty. Maintenance and leas¬ ONE TO two females for ed, heat paid 2 bedroom, Summer $95/month, parking, Take-ins by appointment. $2,800. Call 332-0302. 1977. No rust, engine excel¬ 489-9690 ing, allowance and wages ers, new radials. Very clean, summer sublet Cedar Village, carport, month-to-month 1136 Frye, E. Lansing. Call 332-1926. C-13-7-30 (6) 6-7-18 (3) $2900. 645-7462. 3-7-13 (5) lent. First $1800 takes 349- dependent on experience. immediate occupancy. Kar¬ rent after October. 337-8363. 627-2106. 8-7-25 (4) 1438. 3-7-16 (3) PART-TIME evenings Mon 332-3900 or 332-3202. en, 351-9090. 6-7-23 (4) 3-7-18 (7) CUSTOM 500 Ford - 1975, day thru Friday. Downtown 0-8-7-30 (6) 64,000 miles, air, new paint, negotiable. 393-2792. 6-7-20 (3) VW BEETLE- '69. Runs well excellent mpg 3-7-18 (3) $475. 337-2926 location, must be neat and dependable. Great job for students. Phone 655-3931 be¬ tween 3 and 5 p.m. CLERKS WANTED - adult bookstore, Velvet Fingers, 527 East Michigan. 489 2278. MARIGOLD APARTMENTS 911 MARIGOLD 2 bedroom furnished apart ments. Renting for fall. From $220. No pets. 351-8135 or 351-9538. 7 7-20 (3) SUMMER, TILL September 12. Efficiency, clean and qui¬ et. Fine location, 8304. 2-7-13 (3) call 482- Ctopckmgtjam 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED LUXURY APTS. DATSUN 240Z, 1973, Miche- 8-7-13 (5) OR-13-7-30 (4) VW CAMPER, 1971. Pop- • Available Immedi¬ ROOM FOR rent in beautiful lin radials, alloy wheels. CAMPUS NEAR - living $2900, 372-4178 after 7 p.m. top, Radio, snow tires. 30 MODELS WANTED, $9/ house. Summer, $100/month miles per gallon. Rebuilt en¬ UNIFORMED SECUIRTY of¬ ately room, bedroom, kitchen, 7-7-25 (4) ficers and store detectives full hour, 489-2278 or apply in bath, $130. 332-5374. 332-2349. 2-7-13 (3) gine $2,000. 349-2998. Large 1 bedroom apartment or part time. Call 641-4562. person Velvet Fingers, 527 12 month lease 8-7-25 (3) 1978 DELTA Royale. 2-door, X-9-7-18 (3) OR-13-7-30 (4) East Michigan. • Available Sept WEST OF campus, 2 miles. 1 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES air, cruise. Rear defrost and much more. 323-2520. VW CAMPER 1972 Sports TAKE b deliver orders for OR-13-7-30 (4) March 15 | Houses 11^] room efficiency, up, share bath, all utilities, $80. 351 - 8-7-25 (3) mobile. Rebuilt type II engine, FULLERBRUSH. Earn $6-$8 Apartments Large 1 bedroom opartment. SUBLET - through Septem¬ 7497. OR-13-7-30 (4) CALL 351-7166 new muffler, runs great. an hour £t up. 321-3022. DODGE DART custom 4- Located at Hagadorn just south of Service Road $2,995. Call 339-2632. X-12-7-27 (3) ber 15th. Campus close. door, 1973. Like new, air 6-7-23 (4) SUMMER SUBLEASE - 1 Cheap. Call Julie. 337-1530. autc, Ziebart. Call 351-4331 or or 2 roommates for 2 bed 8-7-27 (3) FIGHT INFLATION, sell 355-4483. 3-7-16 (41 room in Campus Hill. 332- FIAT 128 Sport 1974 41,000 miles. $1200, 37 mpg, VW BUS. Newly converted. 25 mpg. No rust, new trans¬ mission and clutch. $1600 or AVON, increase your earning power, for details call 482- 6893. C-9-7-30 (4) 4471. 2-7-13 (3) WANTED ROOMMATE to NEAR MSU farms - bedroom, 2 living rooms, 2 full baths, kitchen, 3 porches, 6 PEOPLE REACHED AM/FM stereo, 332-3120. best offer. 332-7197. share two bedroom deluxe full basement, horse barns + EMPLOYMENT WANT AD SUMMER FEMALE OR male r aeded to X-5-7-13 (3) 3-7-13 (4) apartment. $115 per month. 5 acres of farm land. $725 per with Michigan's largest multi- sublease single apartment Call 394-2441 after 6 pm. month. 337-7502. manufacturer distributor. from approximately Aug 1- FIREBIRD 1978. V-6, 21,000, 3-7-18 (4) 8-7-13 15) Automobile required. Guar¬ Sept 12. 351-3727 6-7-16 (4) 20 mpg-city. Excellent condi¬ Auto Service tion. Call 394-7579 after 6 anteed income. 339-9500 C-13-7-30 (5) 1 BEDROOM apartment FEMALE SUBLEASE until Just complete form and p.m. 3-7-16 (3) CHEAPEST PRICES in the completely furnished. Avail¬ 1 BEDROOM available Aug. September 15. Own bedroom mail with payment to: able immediately for summer 1. Clean, quiet, bus stops in in 5 bedroom house. Rent state. UGLY DUCKLING CASHIERS NEEDED to work FORD LTD V-8 Station wag¬ lease. Call 337-7328. front of complex. $190/ negotiable. 332-4594. RENT-A-CAR, $7.95/day. evening hours at Bus Stop State News Classified on, 1974. Steel belted radials, 372-7650. C-13-7-30 (4) Nite Club. Call for appoint¬ 1-7-13 (4) month, 332-4870. 6-7-20 (4) 3-7-18 (5) Dept. Air, 2-way rear door. 60,000 ment. 332-2901. 3-7-13 (4) 31*7Student Services Bldg. miles. Excellent shape CUSTOM SPARK plug wire now leasing East Lansing, Mich. 1*8823 throughout. $1000. Call 351-3823 Good buy at even¬ sets, for your foreign car. Start at $7.95 in stock at now leasing CAMPUS for summer ings. S-4-7-13 (6) CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 East Kalamazoo Street. One The home you're looking for for summer HILL and fall FORD PINTO wagon, 1978. mile west of campus. 487- can be found in our columns. and fall Excellent condition, low 5055. C-13-7-30 (7) Read Classified. 2 Bedrooms miles, rustproof. Call 351 - Furnished Apts. Zip Code — 6308 _3"7"l3i4[ GRANADA GHIA 1977. 4 'Free Roommate Service Daytime Phone - _Student Number- CEDAR 731 'Dishwashers door, V-8, Excellent condi¬ - Preferred Insertion Date- tion, air conditioning, AM/ FM cassette, 2 rear coaxial 'Central Air Conditioning THEY WENT speakers, 20 channel CB, powered CB antenna, vinyl GREENS THAT A WAY ...TO 'Swimming Pool 25 characters in a line, including punctuation and spaces between words. top, cruise control and more. 394 2277. 8-7-30 (7) • ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS COLLING WOOI) 'Unlimited Parking Print Ad here ——— APTS!! IMPALA 1972. No rust. Ex FURNISHED APARTMENTS 'Air Conditionec "Pleasant Landscaping CIRCLE RATE WANTED • AIR CONDITIONING 'All Appliances including C'mon over cedent condition. Six brand • SWIMMING POOL dishwasher "Special 12 month rates AND CHECK OUT 3 LINE MINIMUM new tires. $999. Call Mo • PRIVATE BALCONIES 'dishwasher 'Luxurious Furnishings COLLINGWOOD APTS! 332-6476. 8-7 16 (4) • WITHIN WALKING 'Shag Carpeting •shag carpeting FREE BUS •unlimited parking * air conditioned DISTANCE TO CAMPUS 'On-site Management 1977 GMC JIMMY Van. •Private Bolcomes •plush furniture SERVICE * dishwasher irmTTTTriLiiTBTTimSB •model open dailv * shag carpeting 27,000 miles. Cruise, AM-FM, 'SWIMMING POOL DUJftDtLJLDCLJCDEEClJ NOW LEASING FOR Model Open 9-9 * unlimited parking tape, luggage carrier. Very U ED ID ID ED CD ED ED EJ clean, lots of extras. 323 FALL SPECIAL SUMMER Everyday * plush furniture HDD ID ED ED ED ED CD HI 3691. 3-7-13(5) * model open daily RATES Leasing for a ED CD CD ED ED ED FEED Coll 351-8282 OTDIE CD ED ED EE EE ED Bargain shoppers read the 351-8631 Summer & Fall little ads in Classified regu 351-7212 (behind the Bus Stop (behind the Bus Stop QE3CQCDEDEDEDCLLD Next to Brody call 349-3530 larly. And they find what light club on the river) night club on the river) they're looking for. Friday, July 13, 1979 1 2 Michigan Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan I Mobile Homes ||»| Lost & Found | ["71 | Personal [ [Y] 1 Real Estate Service 1| Typing Service Day-care tax credit SCHULTZ 1973, 14x60. 2 LOST - LONG haired black SENSITIVE, KIND, outgoing 80 ACRES. House, barn, QUALITY PAINTING. Experi¬ COPYGRAPH SERVICE bedrooms in park with private lake. Children and pets allow¬ male cat. Jolly by Birchfield Apartments. 394-4384. man who appreciates hones¬ ty, love and is understanding. west of Cadillac, Box 21, Hoxyville, Ml 49641. Z 4-7-16 (3) enced References available. Contact Bruce Everett. 351- 3760. Z-6-7-23 (3) completed dissertations and resume service. Corner MAC and Grand River, 8:30 a.m. - introduced in House ed. Call 694-5546 6-7-16 (41 3-7 1613) Tends to be romantic and sentimental. Gets along very 5:30 p.m., Monday-Friday, 10 By United Press International 5 p.m. Saturday, Legislation was introduced in the state House Thursday a.m. well with children. Enjoys [ |^| | Typing Service - LOST- 4 year old dark gray/ Service 1 Lost & Found ||~C^| brown striped female with flea collar. Last tabby seen guitar, singing, movies, coun¬ try rides on a motorcycle and 337-1666. C-13-7-30 (7) providing state income tax credits of up to $320 to help the growing number of working families in Michigan meet day care other varied interests. Seeks DID YOU know that T EDITING - PAPERS, theses, TYPING EXPERIENCED, fast Virginia St. Reward. . . . near LOST-MOTORCYCLE hel¬ STEREO SHOPPE is and reasonable, 371-4635. expenses. Before 4 pm call 351-5950 to meet a lady 18-30 for t books. Organized, rewritten, met. Black, full-face. Left in C-13-7-30 (3) The bill — which covers care for children and disabled ext. 265. After 5 pm 337 7038 friendship. Please call Bob at place to buy your ster proofed. Typing arranged. the back seat of your car 2 489 9635 before 12:00 p.m. or equipment. C-13-7-30 (4) 337-2306. 3-7-13 (4) dependents — pegs the credits at 40 percent of those allowable on Heidi. Z-2-7-16 weeks ago. Call 337-0476. write at 1014 West Ottawa, EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ the federal income tax. This amounts to $160 for one dependent Reward. Z-3-7-16 (5) Lansing. 48915. MSU FOREST Rd. near. REASONABLE RATES for pers, letters, RESUMES. and $320 for two or more. If you're not reading the little Near Gables. 337-0205. LOST - BLACK female kit¬ ads in Classified, you're miss¬ Z3716 (U) _ Licensed child care my expert typing. Call Joan in According to the bill's sponsor, Lansing Democrat David C-13-7-30 (3) Holister, the annual cost of day care ranges between $1,600 and ten 3 months old. Park Lane ing a lot of newsy information Do it today! Place that ad in home. Call 393-7766 after Dansville, 1 623-6653. area. 332 4511. 6-7-23 (3) as well as some great buys. Classified. 4:30. 4-7-20 (4) 8-7-27 (3) TYPIST- 55£ per page, 506 $3,200 per child. "This need for this tax credit arises from the fact that more and per page over 50 pages. 651-6424. B-1-7-13 (3) more women are entering and remaining in the labor force," said Margaret Crawley, an Ingham County child care specialist. UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS "Many are forced to work because they are the sole providers COMPLETE DISSERTATION The State News Yellow Page for their families. For other families, the wife's income makes the AND RESUME SERVICE difference between independence or public assistance," she said. typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ set printing and binding. For To claim the credit, individuals must be employed or seeking estimate stop in at 2843 E. employment. Married couples qualify if both work, or if one works Grand River or phone 332- and the other is a full-time student. 8414. C-13-7-30 (8) TYPING: IBM selectric. Term W Business — Service papers, resumes, plus editing. Close to campus. 351-5694. OR-7-30 (3) MS Grad students learn EXPERIENCED IBM typing, about other cultures dissertations. (Pica, Elite), N Directory FAYANN, 489-0358. C-13-7-30 (3) MSU graduate students stepped into other cultures during a class project on "The World of Saudi Arabia and Kuwait" TYPING AND editing service. Call Joyce Newmyer, 882- 8914. 5-7-18 (3) 09 Thursday morning in Erickson Kiva. The presentation, led by classmembers Adnan Mahamed from Saudi Arabia, Yousef Burahmah and Kuwait, and Betty Hirschman from Jackson, Mich., included food, music, costumes BARBER HAIR SALONS HEALTH FOOD Instructions and dance. THE NEW LOOK 10% DISCOUNT I Burahmah modeled a floor length shirt-dress, skull cap, and 4°W% FRENCH TUTOR, all levels. head scarf which he said was customary clothing for men in UNION BEAUTY SALON to all MSU Through August 9. Call Laur- Kuwait. BUILDING •Specializing In Perms and students eMCatz, 332-8262. 3-7-16 (3) Other members of the class modeled a black lacey coat adorned BARBER Quick Service for Men & Women lit! tit)! bakery on purchases of $2 $150,000 with gold sequins which Burahmah said was valued at about $1,000 115 LIQUIDATION of SHOP OPEN 5 DAYS A WEEK or more, yogurts and a floor-length silk dress. THURS., FRIS. EVES. Whole groin breads & goodies. fine stereo equipment. Save and breads excluded Mahamed served a breakfast snack, jebneya, which is a cream Specialising In up to 40-50-60% while they RK Products 1404 W.SAGINAW Dannon Id ALL NATURAL Yogurt - 39* last. MARSHALL MUSIC cheese turnover dipped in honey. 1/5 4 Sag,now in Haircuts >5.00 VIUITIRIAN PIZZA COMPANY, Frandor Shop¬ To conclude the presentation, the entire class joined hands in a •Layer Cuts OPEN: M-Sat. 10-6 RANDALL HEALTH FOOD ping Center. C-13-7-30 (6) festive line dance led by Hirschman. PHONE: 372 5760 9 "Latest Styling Thurs. 6 8 Brookfield Plaza In another dance, class members hopped in and out of bambo •Women's Haircuts BAKERY: Thurs. 5-8 TUTORING FRENCH- all 'a.m.-5p.m. Mon.-Fri. 355-3359 NOP: m ROSIE GRIFFITH mm Fri.-Sot. 510 2013 E.MICHIGAN 482 0038 1381 E. Grand River 332-6892 levels Tutoring English to French speaking students. Call 351-7504. 19-8-24(4) « poles. The poles were clapped together at rhythmic intervals by persons on both ends. The trick was to jump out before the poles were clapped together. The course, Introduction to Instructional Technology, helps TOBACCONIST GOH SHOP TENNIS- certified teaching teachers keep abreast of new instructional techniques, said Lewis pro will give private, semi- Saks, course isntructor and director of media publications for East NOW HEAR THIS FROM THE TOP private, or group lessons. Call Detroit public schools. HINOE AT THE STORE WITH THE Largest Selection of Handguns 351-7504. 19-8-24 (4) As part of the course, students put on presentations which they feel can be implemented in their teaching fields. 'Cigaretts by: Sherman We have in stock - - Dunhill - Sobraine "We got the best year 'round • guns Wanted TS 'Pipes by Savinelli *21 Red Door pipe tobacco blends prices in Southern Michigan" • rifles • handguns HOUSE SITTING-Fall term. Serious female student will 4) Rabid cat at 'U' care for your home while (continued from page 1) unless tests indicate that BOB'S GUN SHOP We buy. sell you're away. Call BARB F., 332-6531 between 3-6 pm. •rt rabies injections daily. These ers, the amount of antibodies in their Z-4-7-13 (5) will be followed by two booster system was too low. and trade C&m elL s. Sho|D injections at 10 day intervals, When the amount of anti¬ FLUTE LESSONS for my bodies is found to be too low, McCullough said. 13 year old girl. 339-9192 5 p.m. 3-7-16 (3) after •PM Those who previously had those people are put on the same a protective immunization are treatment as the people who COUNSELING SERVICES TRAVEL AGENCY '/j PRICE airline tickets. Will receiving a series of five boost- never received the initial Free Pregnancy Testing WOMEN'S COUNSELING |lrouinciulMichigan Ifnepital pay top welcome. Call dollar. Any airline Mike, 332- booster, McCullough said. In the event that any person Counseling Services CENTER 1226 East Ave. 7795. 3-7-13 (4) Pregnancy Terminations 927 E. GRAND RIVER 2 Blocks East of Pennsylvania Ave AIR RAIL ITS WHAT'S being treated fails to respond favorably to the treatment, Gynecological Care FAMILY PRACTICE 16 - TOURS - CRUISES Family Planning (across from Rogue St. campus entrance) DEPARTMENT HOTEL RESERVATIONS Happening McCullough said he would attempt to obtain an experi¬ 332-3554 9:00 7:00 pm 4737 Marsh Rd. Suite B am - COLLEGE TRAVEL mental vaccine which is not yet Mondays - Fridays Announcements for It's What's being marketed. Okemos (behind Meijers) OFFICE Dr. Robert Shirmer, acting Happening must be received in the uuomencjare O PREGNANCY 349-1060 TESTING APPOINTMENTS PREFERRED ■ Non-Emergency Care 130 W. Grand River State News office, 343 Student chairperson of the Department of LansmG O CONCERNED COUNSELORS ! Physician Services Available East Lansing Services Bldg., by 12 noon at least of Small Animal Surgery and O BIRTH CONTROL COUNSELING two class days before publication. BLaboratoryBPharmacy ■ X-Ray 351-6010 Medicine, said that he was O PREGNANCY TERMINATION No announcements will be accept¬ For Information. satisfied with all of the precau¬ ed by phone Lansing Mtchtgen 40912 WOMEN HELPING WOMEN" Call 485-3271 THE TRAVEL PROFESSIONALS tions being taken. Treatment began on June 29 PROMOTION BICYCLE SHOP OPTICAL SERVICE REAL ESTATE "Enjoy a Summer Vacation for the Rest of Your Life" Transcen¬ after consultation between People Read Our gene7! CO-OPTICAL dental Meditation lectures July 18 McCullough, Dr. Norman at 3 and 7:30 p.m., Room 331 Hayner, the state of Michigan bicycle shop Union. epidemiologist, the Communi¬ East Lansing's Largest SERVICES cable Disease Center in At¬ BUSINESS Sine* 1946' Make a difference in a child's * OVER 400 QUALITY BIKES (East Lansing's Only lanta, Ga. and Olin Health life. Get involved in the prevention Cooparotiva Optical) Service officials. SERVICE of child abuse. Inquire at 26 WHY PAY MORE? " Or J R Nixon Optometrist Let Us Student Services. DIRECTORY RALEIGH • MOBiCANE • EYES EXAMINED Do You Just Did! • • GLASSES CONTACT LENS Your Homework 4 Episcopalians-Eucharist, 5 p.m. Sunday, at 4900 Devonshire, Lan¬ sing. Potluck follows. Call All Saints Church for information and V budget Z 1331 E.Grand Rixr CALL SALLY Braakftald Plaia rides. (continued from page 1) SMILE 3S1 3330 increase of 9.6 percent over Sawan-Kirpal Ruhani Mission meets Sunday at 11 a.m., Oak 1978-79; IMPORTS CATERING AUTO CLINIC PROMOTION a $13.3 million for the College Room, Union, to hear talks of Sant Darshan Singh on Surat Shabd of Human Medicine, an 8 per¬ SPARTAN The Yellow Pages Yoga. cent increase; MSU UNION •Ji CATERING "Catering Specialists" MUFFLER CENTER * BRAKES 'SHOCKS ARE 4 Hear Clem Kern, priest activist: "What's Happening in Preparation for Priesthood," Sunday at 7 p.m., of a $9.5 million for the College Osteopathic Medicine, percent increase; an •$5.6 million for the Depart¬ 8.7 •Wedding Receptions Breakfasts. Lunch- 'FRONT END WORK 20% WHERE It's just Abrahamic M.A.C. Ave. Community, 320 ment of Veterinary Medicine, a 9.5 percent increase; •Bar STUDENT DISCOUNT ITS AT... knowing Senior citizens need yard work a $1.86 million for the Clinical 86 Set-ups assistance during the summer. Sciences Center, a 5.7 percent there's a Featuring (Xir Line of •Takeout Service •Meeting Rooms and ON ALL WORK to advertise way for Contact Volunteer Action Corps, increase; WITH I.D. 26 Student Services for informa- a $12 million for the Agri¬ Apparel from India ^Equipment 717 S.PENNSYLVANIA call Sally individuals cultural Experiment Station, a to advertise 355-3465 487-9332 355-8255 ' 9.1 percent increase; and that's neither MSU Bible Study at 7:30 p.m. in $11.2 million for the Coop¬ Wl a 105 South Kedzie. Everyone is PHOTOGRAPHY expensive nor invited. erative Extension Service, a 9.4 time-consuming percent increase. that brings Botany Plant Pathology Depart¬ Not reflected in the figures WIN $IOOO out the smile on ment's Tropical Green House now open Thursday through Saturday was an additional $600,000 ap¬ propriated to the Agricultural BE THE NEW POSTER GIRL FOR satisfied from noon to 2 p.m. Located Experiment Station under the behind Horticulture Building. Classified Legislature's Capital Outlay users. bill. East Lansing Public Library The committee's action fol¬ Instant Color and Black presents free Canadian films, CTION PHOTOGRAPHY , "Grierson" and "Special Delivery" lowed a decision by legislative and White. at 1 p.m. Saturday, 950 Abbott leadership that appropriations PASSPORT for most state schools should be RESUME display at Mr. Natura close to a target increase of 9.25 2227 W.Grand Rive ID PHOTOS Okemos East Lansing Public Library percent. 220 Albert St. 332-3026 Contast ends Nov. 30 presents free films, "Things to University budget officials 349-2015 Come" and "I'll Find a Way" have been waiting for the state Saturday at 2 p.m. appropriation figure before State News Next Instructional Development making a recommendation to To List Your Business Call Sally 355-8255 Classifieds luncheon July 20, Case Hall, 1961 the MSU Board of Trustees on Room. Special presentation by a possible 1979-80 tutition hike. Deon and John Scheitzer. Breslin said he would meet with University budget officials State News Classified 355-8255 MSU Bahai Club will sponsor a public talk, "Perspective on a World Crisis", Saturday at 7:30 to "do some work over the weekend." p.m., 1512 Spartan Village Com¬ munity Room. I Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 13, 1979 13 HAGAR the Horrible by Dik Browne Daily "Iv Highlights (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (fO)WILX-TV(NBC) (ll/26)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) UO!^ H ft LAST!/low B\leQ~ Friday (23) Hired Hand (10) Diff'rent Strokes Of The Sea — LOVIU6 HUSBAND 11:00 AMD oe Voted 9:00 3:00 (12) Baseball ' (6-12) Phil Donahue (12) General Hospital (23) Washington Week In (6-10-12) News FATH5P // (10) Mike Douglas 3:30 Review (23) Dick Cavett 8:30 11:30 (23) Sesame Street (6) MASH 10:00 (23) Villa Alegre (10) Hello, Larry (6) Pan American Games (6) All In The Family 4:00 (11) Meridian Township (10) Johnny Carson (10) Card Sharks (6) Archies State Of The Township (12) Movie (12) Dinah! (10) Battle Of The Planets Address (23) ABC News 11:45 (23) Mister Rogers' Neigh¬ (12) Bonanza (23) Wall Street Week borhood (23) Sesame Street 9:00 (6) Night Stalker 12:55 10:30 4:30 (6) Dukes Of Hazzard (6) Whew! (6) My Three Sons (10) Eddie Capra Mysteries (6) Movie 1:00 (10) All Star Secrets (10) Adam-12 (23) Murder Most English (23) Electric Company 5:00 10:00 (10) Midnight Special PEANUTS Recipe of the Week: 1:30 Walnut - Onion 10:55 (6) Gunsmoke (6) Dallas by Schulz (6) CBS News (10) Mary Tyler Moore (23) Bill Moyers' Journal (12) News Dip/Spread 10:30 2:30 11:00 (11) Christ Temple Bible (6) Price Is Right Study (23) Star Of India: Iron Lady (10) News (10) High Rollers (12) Odd Couple fl W0NPER IF I'M 1 I WONPER IF THEY'D (12) Laverne & Shirley (23) Villa Alegre 11:30 (23) Mister Rogers Neigh¬ borhood 5:30 MSU SHADOWS" DYINS...I uJONDER IF THEY'D TELL ME IF I tell me if i'm not WING...MAY0E I'M by Gordon Carleton (10) Wheel Of Fortune (10) Bob Newhart BliraA,,,. mES I UJERE WING... J ^ ALRCAP*/ deap... (12) Family Feud (23) Lilias, Yoga And You (11) (12) WELM News News SPONSORED BY: „.quirtd . nil 12:00 (23) Electric Company (6-10-12) News 6:00 /bar if ujc. De-AwMtx mso awo (23) Previn And The Pitts¬ (6-10) News LAtoSIAJG. ir CbMiT Uj+t-sr THZ burgh (11) Living Hope 'ci-TM'eft.? 12:20 (23) Dick Cavett (6) Almanac 6:30 Rent-A-Bay 12:30 (6) CBS News FRANKS ERNEST LEON'S OKEMOS M@bil (6) Search For Tomorrow (10) NBC News (10) Hollywood Squares (11) The People Of ECK by Bob Thaves SPONSORED BY: Open 7 days Phone 349-9704 (12) Ryan's Hope (12^ ABC News 1:00 (23) Over Easy (6) Young And The Restless 7:00 (10) Days Of Our Lives (6) Six Million Dollar Man I duir HOpE (12) All My Children (10) Newly wed Game THE G°VERnmENT (23) Cover To Cover (11) Univision 1:30 (12) Bowling For Dollars 6ivEr IT TO (6) As The World Turns (23) Off The Record (23) Explorers 7:30 iOMEoNfi WHO 2:00 (10) Joker's Wild NiEep/ IT A5 SADLY (10) Doctors (11) Mormon World Con¬ (12) One Life To Live ference A SWE D°- (23) Over Easy (12) Mary Tyler Moore 2:30 (23) MacNeil Lehrer Report (6) Guiding Light (10) Another World THE DROPOUTS SPONSORED BY: This weeki by Post Battle of The Sidewalk Sales Meridian Mall vs. Frandor B.C. MARTIN A,,ordable by Johnny Hart SPONSORED BY: LEGAL SERVICES Legal Services TUMBLEWEEDS Attorneys Af Law 694-1351 by Tom K. Ryan WHV, BEFORE MY ATTEMPT TO FUN& A TEN-GAUGE S3 ' SHOTGUN OYER A ROW OF 14 HORSES/1 CALL EPA PRESS CONFERENCE...ONLY ONE REPORTER SHOW/EPUR. SQ 000 BBSS SAM and SILO CROSSWORD POZZLE S0S00H13 Eaniaaaa 0100 saan SPONSORED BY: by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker SPONSORED BY: nana aaa ama Across 35. Hypothetical force 1. German spa 36. Second 0§a anaa 4. Tabard brightest ' 8. Procedure star 7JHanHH0rei mm\ * 11. Inclement 38. Addresses 000 301 00E3I 12. Uttered 40. Palm leaf ansB aacaoaai 13. Appearance 42. Not in har- 14. Gullible 16. Submits 43. Suited 18. Formerly 46. Concord 20. Completely 49. Encina 21. Bypasses 50. Esau's grand- 3 Du|cet 24. Of aeronau¬ tics 52. Diocese Take counsel 17. 1 Land mea- ..I'M AFRAiD i WOULDN'T 53. Render fat 54. Confide HAVC COURAG€ OF MY 6. Tribute 21. 55. Maul 7. Charles Lamb 22. " CONViCTiONS \F i HAD ANY! "illfold 1. Unit of energy ™r 7''3 Friday, July 13, 1979 1 A Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan SUBJECT TO FREEDOM OF INFORKjnON Store Hours Blue Cross info must be open Moil thru Sat 10 AM to 9 PM By United Press International ically exempted in writing" by dealings and with the new commissioner we can reach an matical formulas used to deter mine the cost of providing asked the information sub mitted to support that request Prices Good Sunday An Ingham County Circuit the insurance commissioner. Court judge Thursday said "I can't think of a more understanding about the neces¬ benefits. The Blues said pub¬ be made public. thru 7-16-79 12 to 5 PM clear-cut victory," Attorney sity of confidentiality for our lishing the information would The Blues, however, argued actuarial information Cross Blue Shield sought to label as trade secrets does not Blue General Frank Kelley reacting to the decision. "This said in trade secrets," said Blues exec¬ utive vice president Richard E. Witmer. allow competitors to pick off low-risk groups, up thus driving rates for remaining sub¬ the information should be clas¬ sified as trade secrets and said IWESTLAND SHOPPING CENTER CORNER W SAGINAW AT WAVERLY | fall under that classification and represents a victory for the disclosure of the information "There is rto doubt in our scribers. would benefit their competi¬ should be made public. public's right to know." The decision stemmed from a However, the giant health mind that the actuarial data we tors. In a four page ruling, Judge $266,000 insurer also called the decision have tried to protect are bona- rate increase request sub¬ James Kallman said any infor¬ "It is the opinion of this fide trade secrets which should mitted by the Blues in March court mation the Blues submit in the a victory because the informa¬ that a trade secret is only not be made public to our 1978. The city of Detroit, the future rate hike hearings "will tion submitted before Aug. 11, competitions." Michigan Citizens Lobby and exempt from public disclosure be subject to the Freedom of 1978, will remain confidential. The acturial data are mathe¬ the Attorney General's Office if the agency so decides." Information Act unless specif¬ "We hope now that in future Kallman said. Summer Sporting Goods Bee farmers ask pesticide ban; NO OTHER PIZZA CLEARANCE agricultural commission says no said. "We have no honey to pack. We have no future." COMES CLOSE TO THE GREAT By United Press Interactional TASTE OF Hilbert said the pesticide poisoning "is a national massacre" of The Michigan Agriculture Commission, despite an impassioned the bee population, not only in Michigan but other states as well. plea from state bee farmers, says it is not going to ban a pesticide blamed for killing off millions of bees in the Grand Traverse Bay Hilbert said the pesticide is sprayed on huge Christmas tree and BELL'S region. potato farms in the Grand Traverse Bay region. He said it also is Commission members, at a two-day meeting that ended used on many apple, alfalfa, soybean, sweetcorn, pea, bean, onion, GREEK wheat, pear and grape crops. Wednesday in Saginaw, said they lack the authority to ban the pesticide and are not convinced it is responsible for killing the However, Robert Kirkpatrick, supervisor of the state Depart¬ PIZZA ment of Agriculture's Pesticide Registration Unit, said there is no bees. evidence the pesticide is poisoning bees. They also said there is a strong possibility the pesticide - Penncap-M - has been misused by farmers. Kirkpatrick said the Pennwalt' Chemical Co. of Philadelphia, 225 M. AC. 332-5027 In an emotional appeal to the five-member commission, Arnold maker of the pesticide, firmly maintains it does not harm bees if 1135 E. Grond River Hilbert, a beekeeper from the Traverse City area, blamed properly used. 332-0858 State Agriculture Director Dean Pridgeon said banning the Penncap M for the poisoning of millions of bees that pollinate the region's vital cherry orchards. pesticide would be a "throw out the baby to save the bath water" FREE DELIVERY "Our honey crops have been cut in half for 20 years," Hilbert solution. CAMPING E.L. citizens criticize plan reports NORWOOD 3-MAN INFLATABLE BOAT #260 CAMEL CABIN TENTS 9 x12 large screened win¬ (continued from page 3) subdivision west of Hagadorn Road and north of Lilt179,95 *49.99 dows. insect proof, nylon triple-zip door with zip- Meridian Mall to get the things I need." Applegate Lane; WATER SKI TOW ROPES 75 ft Single or double pered storm curtain. Reg. '109.99 *94.99 Others echoed her sentiments, advising the • approved the rezoning of 802 W. Lake handle by Nova Reg. '4 99 *2.99 2-PERSON 5' x 7' BACK PACK TENT by Eureka. Lansing Road from A-l Agriculture to B-l STOCK PERSONAL FLOTATION Rip-Stop Nylon, no-see-um netting, with pole, commission to revitalize the community before ENTIRE Business so William Martin can plan a realtor's DEVICES. Ski and Boating 20% to 40% OFF ropes and self-healing zippers. List '89.95 making access to it easier. *88.88 office for the site; and SPEEDO SWIM SUITS select group and others to "You're putting the cart before the horse," Bill FRAME BACKPACK by Sunshine Mountain. Adjust¬ granted a request from First National Bank '/.OFF Main, 603 Division St., said, "You need to create • able frame, four (4) side pockets *39.00 of Michigan, 435 E. Grand River Ave., for a CYPRESS GARDENS MUSTANG WATER SKIIS stores, pedestrian-oriented things downtown so KIDDIE FIRE EXTINGUISHER UL rated. 10 B.C.. re waiver of requirements for five on-site parking Use as pair or slalom. List '79.95 *49.99 people will come." chargeable *8.88 spaces to permit construction of new drive-in ST. BERNICE SLEEPING BAGS, 3 lb. Docron hoi- Main also criticized the installation of a traffic facilities there. light at Albert Street and Hagadorn Road. "It lofll II. White Stag Sleeping Bag, 2-'/a lb,. Dacron will make people realize they can turn there to Meanwhile, it's back to the drawing board for SPORT FUN Fiberflll. Reg. to '28.97 CHOICE *19.99 at least some of the committees. STEBCO EXTRA LARGE VAN AIR MATTRESS. get downtown. Albert Street is not a major Church said the commercial committee would access route but a residential street," he NYLON WINDBREAKER with foam lining. List: tuffed pillow attached *27.99 find out how wide the proposed extension is and WHITE STAG AIR MATTRESS with pillow. Tube I- concluded. MB.95 *7.99 probably rehash the whole proposal. Beam construction, cloth outside. List M9.95 VOLLEYBALL, official size and weight By Tenex Before the session was adjourned, the commis¬ Monsma scheduled another public hearing for *14.99 List '9.95 *4.99 sion also: the August 8 meeting. He stressed the proposals 2-MAN BACK PACK TENT, nylon sewn-in BARBELL SET. 110 lb. by BILLARD Cast Iron with • granted a request for final preliminary plat were by no means finalized, and said he hoped solid bar. Reg. '49.97 *39.99 Reg. '19.99 *14.99 they would be by December. WENZEL 2-BURNER CAMP STOVE, uses propani approval for Rudgate Hills No. 3, a residential BILLARD WEIGHT LIFTING BELT, genuine leather brass hardware. Reg. '17.97 *11.99 fuel. Reg.'24.99 *19.99 FLOATING 6-VOLT LANTERN by Ray-O-Vac. Bat¬ CROQUET SET 6-PLAYER wood holder Reg. '24.95 *19.88 tery included. Reg. '4.99 *2.99 Upward Bound helps area students 5 LB./PR. ANKLE-WRIST WEIGHTS, by Everlast. Reg '11.97 double straps *8.99 SHOES i continued from page 3) students, Williams said. In ad¬ counseling and tutoring if it is CHAPARRAL (The silent Cycle) Exercise Cycle. return to their homes on week¬ dition, participants in each sub¬ needed," Williams said. *2200. Req. '89.95 *68.99 Before being accepted into ends. ject area make a presentation TRAINING BAG by EVERLAST 70 lb., heavy canvos Classes held in different of their accomplishments dur¬ the Upward Bound Program, are students are screened by pro duck, chain and swivel. Reg. 95.97 *89.99 University buildings depending ing the summer. IGLOO 48 OT. ICE COOLER, ass t colors, won't rust on what subject is being taught. "The exhibitions are de¬ gram officials who determine if the qualifications of entering stain or absorb odors. Reg. '27.95. . *21.99 "The point of having them on signed to show the parents what the students are doing are met, he said. campus is to have them rubbing "Students come to us elbows with college students as while they are on campus," Williams said. through referrals, parents and TENNIS much as possible," Williams said. "The drama class is putting students seek us out, and we Upward Bound has a strict together a portfolio of photo¬ actively recruit," Williams said. MENS & LADIES TENNIS CLOTHING by Robert behavior code which requires graphs and their resumes," he The selection is based mostly Burce, Wilson. Spalding and others students to attend all classes said, "and other classes will 20% »• 60% OFF on the students' financial situa¬ and be on time for meetings. present other things." WILSON WOOD TENNIS RACKETS, factory nylon tion and their academic po¬ "Being late or absent can get Students are also required to strung %OFF tential, he said. BORG CHAMPION TENNIS RACKET By BANCROFT a student dismissed from the keep a journal of their ex¬ Considering that the pro¬ BROOKS MENS AND LADIES VILLANOVA long 2-handed gcip, 7-ply frame, nylon strung, program," Williams said. periences and are encouraged gram is geared toward students SHOE. Reg '21.99 '18.99 The six-week program is to keep one during the year, Reg. '24.95 *16.99 from low-income families, Wil¬ DAVIS HI POINT WOOD TENNIS RACQUET Custom PUMA ROCKET MEN'S RUNNING SHOE, nylon geared toward a final project Williams said. liams said the program has had which demonstrates what the In addition to the summer nylon strung tree '23.99 mesh upper, waffle sole. '28.99 *23.99 a lot of success in motivating SPALDING JOHN ALEXANDER TENNIS Racquet. students have achieved during program, studenU have weekly students to attend college. Reg *19.99 *9.99 NIKE ELITE COMPETITION RUNNING FLAT, the summer session, he said. contact with U^ard Bound TENNIS BALLS, Penn-Wilson Can of 3'1.87 weighs only 240grams. Reg. '32.97. . . '29.99 A yearbook is compiled at the personnel thro**$out the Sixty percent of the students PUMA RACQUET8ALL SHOE, lightweight nylon up¬ end of the program which school year, he said. who participate in Upward per soft support. Reg. '28.97 '19.99 consists of photographs, art "We monitor the student's Bound go on to college, and the work and writings done by the progress and then provide number is increasing, he said. WESTERN McGARD KEYSTONE AMERICAN TRU-SPOKE APPLIANCE CRAGAR dPiefuiw o\: Quality Tires at Discount Prices! ' (Ls PLUS CHECK OUT OUR LOW "Not all Shoe Sizes in all Styles." STIIL BELTED POLYESTER RADIAL WHITEW ALL mum Mlldl 3 Days Only BLACKWALLS By B.F. Goodrich STEEL BELTED RADIALS A78-13 4 For 59.95 BR78-13 P.'J5. 4 for $107.95 40.000 Mife Warranty F78-14 4 For 89.95 R FR78-14.... p'wi 4 for $132.95 155-1 J Bk . .*$39.95 G78-14.15 4 For 90.95 165-13 Bk $41.95 GR78-14,15..™k .. 4 for $147.95 H78-15 4 For 96.95 165-15 Bk .. $49:95 HR78-14, 15 ..P3.". 4 for $151.95 W/S 185-14 $57 95 LR78-15 "»5. 4 for $156.95 F.E.T. $1.62 to $2.66 W/S 195-14 $60.95 ' 36 Month Limited Warranty W/S 205-14 $66.95 F.E.T. $2.11 to $3.47 W/S 20^ 1 5 $70.95 Life Time Limited Warranty W/S 215-15 W/S 225-15 $74.95 $77.95 And Others Plus 61.41 to 13 29 F E T I Before You travel JEANS I This Spring& Odds & Ends I I ■ Summer - For Your Free Come In PAYLESS TIRE phone 332 6545 e 1054 e. grand rived While 210 units last SAFETY CHECK (I Block East Of M.S.U.) Broken sizes 28 to 38 For I nformition About Othir Centtrt J WITH COUPON Wl IH L.UUPON ■ 3sf east lansing flft In Mtjor US Cltie* 4 Abroid Outside NY Stite CALL TOLL FREE: 100-213-1712 1 F GOODRICH WELD WHFFI DICK CEPEK DAYTON CENTERUNE M-H GOODYEAR