Friday Today should be good for dips in the pool. Mostly sunny The State News with highs in the 80s. Fair tonight with lows in the 50s. VOLUME 73 NUMBER 108 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Miller admits slaying two more women statements to a doctor is not admissible in court. Miller was indicted on two counts of second-degree murder in February by an Ingham By PAUL COX To recover the bodies of Young and Stuart, the Prosecutor's Office allowed Miller And DENNIS PETROSKEY County Citizen's Grand Jury in connection with the Young and Stuart disappearances. In reduced charges in those cases from second-degree murder to manslaughter, which April, 54-B District Judge Daniel L. Tshirhart bound Miller over to stand trial in Circuit State News Staff Writers carries a maximum penalty of 15 years. Court on the charges. Donald Gene Miller has now admitted killing four Ingham County women, but he may "I am deeply saddened that we do not have four mandatory life sentences, four McLellan said Miller would not have admitted to the Choquette murder or have spend only 19 years in prison, Ingham County Assistant Prosecutor Dan McLellan said first degree murder convictions," McLellan said. "But under the circumstances of these revealed the location of Bush's body without the plea bargaining arrangement. Ingham Wednesday. . crimes, we just didn't have the evidence against Donald Miller." County Prosecutor Peter D. Houk said last week that the bodies of Young and Stuart The skeletal remains of MSU student Wendy Bush were recovered from a thicket in McLellan said Miller's conviction on two counts of attempted murder and one count of would have never been found without plea bargaining. Delta Township Tuesday after Miller admitted to the summer 1978 killings of Bush and Marita Choquette. rape in Eaton County was the key to recovering the bodies of Young, Stuart and Bush. McLellan maintained that the importance of recovering the bodies and discovering the Eaton County Circuit Judge Richard Robinson sentenced Miller to 30 to 50 years in truth in these killings justified the plea bargaining. Late last week, the 24-year-old MSU criminal justice graduate, admitted to killing Martha Sue Young two and one-half years ago and Kristine Rose Stuart last summer. prison for the rape and attempted murder of a 14-year-old Delta Township girl and the "It is extremely important to the families and the community to know the fate of these Miller led area police to their skeletons in Clinton County Friday. attempted murder of her brother. women," McLellan said. The fact that Miller was already going to spend a considerable amount of time in prison Miller is Because of a plea bargaining arrangement and a lack of corroborating evidence, Miller allowed the Prosecutor's Office to offer Miller the reduced charge of manslaughter in the expected to plead guilty to manslaughter in the Young case and guilty of will not be charged in the Bush and Choquette killings. McLellan said police had no manslaughter but mentally ill in the Stuart case by July 31. evidence linking Miller to the disappearances of Bush and Choquette, and Miller's Young and Stuart killing, McLellan said. Both offenses carry 15-year maximum sentences which would be served concurrently with the 30 to 50 year sentence from the Eaton County convictions. McLellan said Miller will come up for parole for the first time in 13 years. Assuming Miller does not break any institutional prison rules, he may be paroled in 19 President years, McLellan said, adding that the most he would probably serve would be 25 years. The latest revelations by Miller came on Monday and Tuesday while under the supervision of psychiatrists Gerald Briskin and Arthur Hughett at Wyandotte General (continued on page 14) gets rid of top aides Sex By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - President Carter aggression killings? dumped HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. and Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal on Thursday in a drastic shakeup at the highest level of his troubled administration. spur to By PAUL COX Seeking to put a new face on his and DENNIS PETROSKEY presidency with a whirlwind game of State News Staff Writers musical chairs, Carter: Sexual agression was a probable motive behind Donald Gene Miller's killing of four • announced he will nominate Patricia Ingham County women, an assistant county prosecutor said. Roberts Harris, secretary of Housing and Despite the lack of physical evidence of sexual assault, Dan McLellan said some form of Urban Development, to succeed Califano, "great hate for women" motivated Miller to kill Martha Sue Young, Marita Choquette, the controversial secretary of Health, Wendy Bush and Kristine Rose Stuart. Education and Welfare; Miller's personality and criminal tendencies are similar to those of convicted mass • named Federal Reserve Chairperson G. murders David "Son of Sam" Berkowitz and John Norman Collins, he said. William Miller to succeed Blumenthal, Because of the decomposed state of the whose frequent clashes with members of bodies, autopsies could not indicate s Kemi Goabo the White House staff had marked him as a whether the victims were sexually likely prospect for ouster; and Soil samples from two chemical waste disposal sites, south of the main MSU campus, will be tested for types and assaulted, McLellan said. • as long expected, accepted the tion of Attorney General Griffin B. Bell, resigna¬ extent of contamination before the excavated materials are shipped to an undetermined location. The four women were naked when they were killed, McLellan said, adding that this UAW will who wants to quit before the end of the is the main reason for presuming that the year. Carter tapped Bell's choice of killings had sexual overtones. Benjamin Civiletti, the deputy attorney general, to be his successor. With Hamilton Jordan firmly in control CONSTRUCTION TO BEGIN IA EALL Stuart's clothes were found about two miles from where her body was found, and the clothes of the other three women have represent as new White House chief of staff, Carter not been found. was expected to make further changes in McLellan said the psychologists and GM plant Arts its way psychiatrists who worked with Miller have the ranks of the Cabinet and the senior White House staff soon. Califano said Carter told him Wednesday center on reconstructed the abductions and killings. He said using Miller's descriptions and other evidence, the sequence of events in night that a major reason for the shakeup OKLAHOMA CITY (API - The United was to "get the Cabinet and the administra¬ the killings were: Auto Workers union Thursday won the By DENNIS PETROSKEY fund-raising." tion ready for the 1980 elections." State News Staff Writer • Young, 19, was last seen New Year's right to represent the nearly 2,300 General Harris indicated at a news conference she Hannah said about $11 million of the Eve 1977 while on a date with Miller. She Motors Corp. employees at GM's assembly MSU officials "showed their commit¬ revitalizing plans for the performing arts had no plans to change any of Califano's projected $18 million cost to build the had broken off her engagement with Miller plant here. ment" to the State Center for the Perform¬ center, will step down as president early controversial positions at HEW. next month. performing arts center has already been two days earlier, but agreed to keep the By a vote of 1.470 to 658, the workers ing Arts Thursday by holding groundbreak¬ raised. date. Miller, in San Francisco for a speech, said ing ceremonies at the center site. designated the UAW as their bargaining of his prospective nomination as treasury John A. Hannah, MSU president emeri¬ Miller said he strangled Young with his agent. About 300 people watched as ground was If funds collected fall short of total tus and chairperson for the center's national hands that night and dumped her body secretary: "President Carter, in his Sunday broken for the multi-million-dollar project. project cost, Hannah said the University Some observers had called the election a speech, called on all of us to make sacrifices, Construction is not expected to begin until fundraising campaign, said the ground¬ would have to make up the difference. under a tree in Priggooris Park in Clinton test of an anti-union "Southern breaking was "significant" and urged the strategy." so I'm willing to move from a secure job to fall. County. Before the votes were tallied, a UAW an insecure job." project be completed "as rapidly as pos¬ However, Harden said he expects more Miller led police to the skeletal remains of "By having the groundbreaking, we are sible." donations to be collected and believes the the body last week. spokesperson, who asked not to be identi¬ Blumenthal told a gathering of Treasury giving the project impetus so no letdown fied, had expressed optimism. employees he told Carter "it was in his best will occur with the changes in administra¬ performing arts center will be funded solely • Choquette, 27, was last seen emptying Referring to Harden s departure and his with contributions. trash outside her Grand Ledge apartment "We think we've got it, but we've got our (continued on page 9) tion," said MSU President Edgar L. contribution to the project, Hannah said, "I June 14, 1978. fingers crossed," he said. think it would have been difficult for a new The performing arts center will include a Miller said he met Choquette when the A GM spokesperson, Bob Hartnagel, said president to get involved in the program at 2,500-seat great hall, dedicated to Catherine two had worked at the MSU Library. while the voting was under way that the this point. Herrick Cobb, and a 600-seat hall for Union president calls "Were we to delay the groundbreaking until after the bids were sent to the Board recitals and dramatic productions, dedi cated to Margaret Ewart McGoff. The Miller said he encountered Choquette at about 7:30 a.m. the morning of June 15, 1978, and invited her out to breakfast. The company had no comment on the election. A representative of the National Labor Rela¬ tions Board, which conducted the vote, also of Trustees, it would have been after the families of both Cobb and McGoff have been two went to the Big Boy Restaurant on declined comment. term of the present president had expired," major contributors to the funding of the Trowbridge Road, he said. picket 4 irrespon' he said. performing arts center, Harden said. The union considered the election a test Miller said when the two returned to his of the company's ability to keep its word, "I felt it not only appropriate, but Hannah praised all who helped in car, he handcuffed Choquette, removed her and if the UAW concludes it was double- necessary that we hold the groundbreaking developing the project and said the center blouse and bra, and stabbed her to death will be a valuable asset to the University. crossed, a nationwide strike against GM By DEBBIE CREEMERS now," Hannah said. with a hunting knife. when the current contract expires Sept. 14 State News Staff Writer Trustee Carole Lick, D-Kalamazoo, who Miller said he then took Choquette to a "It provides us with the opportunity to would have been far more likely. The president of a local AFSCME unit called MSU union members rallying to form their was representing the board, said the timing woodlot near Holt and dumped her body. make available an appreciation of why the own bargaining unit "irresponsible." of the groundbreaking was important He said he was unable to unlock the After heated accusations from the u Peter Fleser said union members who performing arts are important," he said. handcuffs with the key, so he cut picketed the state AFL-CIO building Wednesday because "it is a very concrete symbol of the that GM was following a runaway "South- to protest the delay of a "representative" election was directed at the wrong people. forward movement of the project." During the ceremony, several plaques Choquette's hands off with the hunting em strategy" by putting new plants in "The AFL-CIO is not holding up the election, the decision is in the Michigan Employment Harden said the project is now scheduled were given to contributors and persons who knife. anti-union areas, GM in 1976 pledged that it Relations Commission's lap," Fleser said. to be completed in 1982. The performing were involved in the project's development. Choquette's body was discovered ii the would remain neutral in UAW organizing With the July 31 expiration date of their current contract with the University just arts center had been expected to be built by Music was provided by the MSU Sym¬ woodlot by police. drives. around the corner, hourly workers picketed the AFL-CIO building to protest their inability 1981, but Harden said "we lost some time in phonic Band. i continued on page 14) 'continued on page 9i to break away from the American Federa tion of State, County and Municipal Employees, a government workers union affiliated with the AFL-CIO. By MICHELE McELMURRY State News Staff Writer The approximately 20 workers who picketed took vacation time to demonstrate their desire for an independent local. City inspectors say 50% Another former MSU student, currently in a refugee camp in Thailand, has sought the help of members of the University in his struggle to return to the United States. Le Dinh Long, a native Vietnamese who received his doctorate in chemistry from Michael Kluck, an attorney with the law firm representing the dissidents, said the of construction unchecked MSU in 1973, wrote to chemistry Professor James Dye for help in leaving Thailand. Dye, through the sponsorship of the University Lutheran Church and the Lutheran trouble began when 800 union members Immigration and Refugee Services, has been working to get Long and his family back to signed cards expressing desire for the Lansing area. election to determine who the exclusive a bargaining agent for employees represented union By PAUL COX and JAMES KATES Plea for help With the help of MSU faculty and friends, See related story on Page 3. a resettlement fund has been established to help Long, Dye said. State News Staff Writers by Local 1585 would be - AFSCME or the "There has been a real good response from people in the department (chemistry)," he Lansing building inspectors claim they are underpaid — a condition, they say, which University Employees Union Local 1. An attorney for AFSCME filed triggers a chain of events leaving 50 percent of the city's construction uninspected. Monte Griffon, an electrical inspector and spokesperson for the group of 20, told sounded by added. Nouyen Van Thuy, another former MSU student is also seeking the help of University a sub¬ Lansing City Council members Monday that inspectors' salaries are too small "to even faculty in his efforts to return to the United States. Thuy, who is now in an Indonesian sequent "blocking" charge alleging unfair keep up with inflation." refugee camp, is expected to return to the Lansing area within the next two months. labor practice charges with MERC to the election, Kluck said. delay The pay rate, Griffon said, has caused a 65 percent annual turnover rate among the MSU refugee Long came to MSU through an Aid to International Development program and received his doctorate in 1973. "It inspectors and has led to a "morale problem" affecting inspectors' work. was an attempt to bide time by As a result, many inspectors fail to develop a "rapport" with area contractors, who may "Long and I had talked about his returning to Vietnam," Dye said. accusing the University of aiding the rival He knew the communists were going to take over, but he wanted to return to his not apply for building permits for fear that a new inspector would delay construction union," Kluck said. homeland, Dye said. unnecessarily, he said. Kluck said MERC dismissed the charges, Many of the Vietnamese students who came to MSU decided not to return to Vietnam, Because penalties for building without a permit are usually light, Griffon said, many he said. but is now reviewing exceptions and briefs contractors "don't bother to get one." filed by both sides. After returning to Vietnam, Long took a teaching position at Can Tho University in "The consumer is getting cheated in the end," he said. the Me Joseph Bixler, an administrative law kong Delta. James Kzeski, director of the Lansing Building Department, disputed Griffon's claims. (continued judge at MERC, estimated the review on page 12) "Not as many as 50 percent" of the buildings go uninspected, and there are other reasons l continued on page 9) i continued on page 12) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, July 20, 1979 Sandinistas secure Managua State News Somoza resigned as president city overnight, and just before Nicaraguans cheer rebel triumph Tuesday and flew into exile in dawn Thursday the ringing of Wire Digest — MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) The Sandinista army took command of this capital city to Managuans celebrating in the San Judas neighborhood. "We automatic rifles and pistols into the air. The guerrillas, streaming in Miami, and his handpicked successor, Francisco Urcuyo, resigned Wednesday and flew off in a helicopter, reportedly to church bells announced the Sandinista takeover in most of the capital. are finally living in a free the peal of church bells and the Nicaragua!" cheered one jubi¬ from the northern city of Leon, Guatemala. It meant victory for In a symbol of final victory, a chatter of submachine gun fire lant woman. were securing Managua for the the Sandinistas in a seven-week vanguard of 700 Sandinistas Thursday. Sandinistas handed out weap arrival of the five-member rebel civil war. marching triumphantly through Hundreds of soldiers, rem¬ ons to willing civilians. Others junta that will replace the An estimated 4,000 Sandin the city broke into a run and nants of exiled Anastasio Somo- looted them from national guard Somoza family dictatorship, ista soldiers began heading charged into the downtown za's national guard, frantically which ruled this Central Ameri¬ from Leon to Managua late Focus-World shed their uniforms and tried to armories. Armed teen-agers careened through town in can nation for 42 years. Wednesday. Firefights broke military headquarters complex — site of Somoza's executive flee the city in the path in the packed cars and trucks, firing The dynasty crumbled when out in outlying districts of the "bunker." It was deserted. path of the triumphant Sandin istas. But others held out in Vietnam denounces world on refugees isolated, hopeless pockets of resistance. GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) nam, denouncing what it called an international campaign of "lies and — Viet¬ The Vietnamese definition of the scope of the two-day conference, to be chaired by U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Wald- The national guard er was command reported to have fled the country, and his replacement Apollo 11 astronauts reunite 9 heim, appeared to set the stage for a called on all troops to surrender. calumnies," warned Thursday that it would not sit still for cross-examination at the special United Nations conference on Indochinese refugees opening Friday. confrontation between Vietnam on the one hand and China and the Southeast Asian nations trying to cope with the Red Cross officials reported dead and wounded in fighting in scattered parts of the city, but only a decade since 9 casualty totals were unknown. WASHINGTON (AP) - It's humanity's first landing on the Armstrong, Edwin E. "Buzz" pearances disturbed all three of "It is urgent to adopt humanitarian flood of hundreds of thousands of been a decade since Neil moon with a full day of fanfare Aldrin and Michael Collins will these men, none of whom liked Joyous pandemonium spread measures right away for the refugees," refugees from Vietnam on the other. through the streets. Armstrong took his "giant leap in the nation's capital. hold their news conference in being in the limelight. said Deputy Foreign Minister Phan Hein. China and Britain, among others, have "Llegamos a la victoria!" — for mankind," and today he and They will pay a sentimental this gallery, discussing the "That eventually took its toll "If there are some who wish to divert this indicated they feel the conference must "Victory has arrived!" — shout his Apollo 11 crewmates will visit to their spaceship Colum¬ moon landing on July 20, 1969, emotionally," Aldrin said re¬ discussion to the political scene, we will take up the root causes of the exodus ed some in a throng of 10,000 celebrate the anniversary of bia, hold a news conference, and the things that have hap¬ cently. from Vietnam, which some U.S. officials attend a public ceremony and pened to them since. Armstrong gained the pri¬ not accept the disapproval of other countries. We did not come here for said is continuing at about 65,000 for the present President Carter with They set out on strikingly vacy he sought in the academic diatribes." second straight month. WOMAN LEADS PORTUGAL a small American flag they different paths after their his¬ world. He now is a professor of carried to the moon. toric journey, during which aerospace engineering at the Columbia is on display at the Armstrong and Aldrin University of Cincinnati. Nation fills top job Smithsonian Institution's Na¬ tional Air and Space Museum in descended to the lunar surface in the lander called Eagle, while Aldrin, an Air Force colonel, returned to active duty, but Isreali Prime Minister Begin hospitalized the same gallery with the Collins orbited alone in Colum¬ after eight years as an astro¬ LISBON, Portugal (AP) — Portugal's president asked 49-year- Wright brothers' first airplane bia. naut he had lost touch with the old Maria de Lourdes Tintassilgo on Thursday to form a JERUSALEM (AP) — Israeli Prime Begin has been under considerable and Charles Lindbergh's "Spirit A year-long madcap round of military and he was denied the strain government and become Portugal's first female prime minister Minister Menachem Begin fell ill when he recently as Israel's economic woes and the second in Europe. of St Louis." . hero-worshipping public ap¬ general's star he wanted. returned from have sparked a cabinet crisis. The a meeting in Tel Aviv and The announcement, read by an aide to President Antonio was hospitalized Thursday night, aides cabinet has debated economic policy at Ramalho Eanes, came after six weeks of political manuevering to said. lengthy meetings under public pressure replace a caretaker government and prepare the way for autumn to do something about inflation now elections. They said Begin, 65, Jerusalem's was to Hadassah Hospital remain in for running at an annual rate of about 80 percent. Pintassilgo, Portugal's ambassador to the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization based in Paris, Military retirement change urged "several days" for tests, Israeli television revealed the appointment prior to the official announcement. "It's Begin suffered a heart attack in 1977 reported from the hospital where he was and has been not for me to announce," she said as she emerged from the WASHINGTON (AP) The Carter Ad¬ news conference any savings will be delayed taken "urgently" for X-rays. reported in poor health - several times since becoming prime president's office Thursday morning. "However, the offer was ministration proposed on Thursday a sweep¬ until the end of the century because the new made and I accepted." The prime minister has a history of minister 25 months ago. Last year doctors ing reform of the $10 billion military plan would provide special cash payments to She said she planned to form a cabinet by the end of next week. retirement system designed to cut soaring service men and women after 10 years of heart trouble, but aide Vechiel Kadishai revealed Begin suffers from mild dia¬ She would be sworn in as prime minister — the second in Europe costs by 25 percent. active duty. They would receive these said the hospitalization is not reported to betes, but said the disease is controled by after Margaret Thatcher of Britain — as soon as the lineup is his heart troubles. However, the Pentagon said the new payments whether they decided to remain in drugs. complete. service or retire then and receive old age system will yield no savings before the year A chemical engineer by training, she has served as Portugal's benefits at age 60. 2000, even if Congress enacts it as soon as minister of social affairs and studied women's affairs for the possible. Congress is expected to move All 2 million men and women now in government. She has been active at the top level of international uniform would have the right to remain Giraffes fetch cautiously in changing the present retire¬ high prices at animal auction Roman Catholic groups. Her views are close to those of the moderate Socialist party, ment system, which has been in effect for under the present system, which permits more than 30 years. retirement after 20 years on half-pay VEREENIGING, South Africa (AP) — block. In all, nearly 600 head were sold. although she is not a member of any party. The Socialists, along It was billed as the largest game sale Defense Secretary Harold Brown told a pensions for life. Giraffes fetched the highest price Thurs¬ with the Communists, welcomed her appointment as prime ever held in Africa and the first in the minister-designate. day when Sotheby's, the world's oldest — and largest firm of fine art auctioneers, 235-year history of Sotheby's, which is held its first wild animal auction. more accustomed to offering paintings, CLIP THIS AD & SAVE m farm south of jewelry, antiques and fine wines. CRAND OPENING SPECIAL On a Johannesburg, The Earl of Westmorland, a deputy viewers stepped along wooden runways chairperson of the London-based auction six feet above wire and plastic-sheeted house, conceded the sale was a bit OIL CHANGE? pens holding giraffe, zebra; wildebeest, ostriches, antelope, and porcupines. unusual" for his firm, but commented: We do it FASTER, "We're selling them like we sell anything About 20 species, from throughout else — all fine things, except this time CHEAPER & CLEANER South Africa and Namibia, were on the they're on the hoof." Than Doing It Yourself OIL, FILTER, Focus=Nation & LUBRICATION Workers protest 'Dodge Main' closing Sam's Sidewalk minutes and Save *2.96 — only reg. IliOt M4.95 10W40 The Sale Goes I0W30 Sunoco DETROIT (UPI) — Hundreds of workers protesting a plant closing swelled into the street in front of Chrysler Corp. open ... or Chrysler down," we're going to shut all of union officials led a loudspeaker blared as the chanting crowd up Onjhru^ii Jo.le 4819 W. BAY STATIONS Soginoi 315 W.Gd. Rive E. Lansing 5 or quarts less Mon.-Fri. headquarters Thursday in a second dis¬ and down the street. 323-2087 351-2252 9-6, Sat. 9-4 play of union militancy in four days of They joined by members of the were IE auto contract talks. They gathered to back a Workers Union national bargaining de¬ United Auto UAW's contract bargaining team, who recessed talks for more than participate in the demonstration. an hour to LEVI.PWIA^". WILDFIRE I OFFER EXPIRES JULY 31 |0KCE£,05HKo5H 1| mand that Chrysler reconsider its deci¬ A dozen miles away at Ford Motor Co. 99 sion to close the Dodge Main" assembly plant next Hamtramck. "We need to year in the Detroit enclave of headquarters, other UAW officials sat across the main bargaining table from Ford negotiators and routinely presented , TMtiaoPS, HATS. SHIRTS 3^' IN • STORE fight to keep Dodge Main a long list of non-economic demands. Raich, much, more; Sidewalk Sale Black man to lead major veteran's group $ Wait a Second BOSTON (AP) — Paul L. Thompson, a 1939 when he enlisted in the Army. After veteran of three wars, became the first service in the South Pacific, he enlisted in We're in The University Mall & we don't have a black to head a major veterans' the Air Force in 1951. group sidewalk. But that doesn't mean we're not going to have Thursday by being elected national commander of the Disabled American Thompson earned five Bronze Stars Sidewalk Sale Savings before retiring after a heart attack in Veterans. 1966. He held the rank of master The Baltimore man was elected by sergeant upon his retirement. representatives of the 623,000-member Thompson, a retired postal clerk, is Choose From dozens of the latest releases group during its national convention in Boston. currently serving his second term on the from the hottest acts in the business Thompson, 58 and a veteran of World Maryland Veterans' Commission. War II, the Korean War and Vietnam, On Wednesday, Thompson addressed served as the DAV's senior vice com¬ the Massachusetts Senate and met with mander this past year. Gov. Edward J. King, also a member of LOOK: His 26-year military career began in the DAV. The Knaack Blondie Nichael Stanley Sun Crystal Gayle Passport Anthony dollar causes headaches and confusion Lowell George Sister Sledge Bram Tchaikovsky Bee Gees Caldera Spyro - Gyra (AP) — The Susan B. Anthony dollar successful coin." Manfred Mann Ron Wood Peaches & Herb has prompted quarrels, caused confusion Acceptance eventually will be good," Police America Kenny Rogers and attracted collectors in the two and said Hackel, adding that as of July 2 — one-half weeks since its debut. the day the coin was introduced — the The manager of an Atlanta restaurant mint had produced 500 million of the says the new coin is "a joke." The vice president of a Kansas bank mistook one Susan B. Anthony dollars, of which 300 million had been distributed. 3 99 # for a quarter and dropped it in the coin She said it is too early to tell how many box on a bus. coins are in circulation, but she said that Check Out The Product But Stella Hackel, the director of the federal reserve banks have been order¬ Bureau of the Mint, said she's pleased ing more of them. If people didn't want Check Out the Savings with the dollar's reception so far and the coins, Hackel said, banks wouldn't predicted that "it's going to be a very order them. You'll Agree WHERE ELSE Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 20, 1979 3 Indochinese By MICHELE McELMURRY State News Staff Writer refugees expected in U.S. There are currently about 500 refugees in the Lansing area and the heaviest influx is expected in October, said Pat Hepp, One of the most immediate concerns is said. finding sponsors, Hepp bedding, pots and Individuals can pans are always needed. also help in employment areas, she said. "These As a result of President Carter's summit meeting in Japan, a Indochinese resettlement worker for Catholic Community Ser Sponsors must be backed by a church, an organization or a people are very willing to work." vices of the Diocese of Lansing. group of families together, Hepp said. MSU students have helped in the past by tutoring refugees in heavy influx of Indochinese refugees are expected in the Lansing "We do not accept sponsors on an individual basis because the area in the next few months. Hepp, who is largely responsible for recruiting sponsors, English and providing them with transportation, Hepp said. arranging refugee resettlement, dealing with social problems and responsibility is too large," she said. The largest barrier for these people is language, she said. On June 29, Carter announced that the United States would There are many things individuals can do if they are interested "People can help by just being with them and speaking English to admit 7,000 more refugees per month, bringing the total number helping refugees find jobs, will become Lansing director of Indochinese Refugee Services Monday. in helping refugees resettle, she said. Household items like to 14,000. POSSIBLE SOLUTION TO 911 TROUBLES? City voids prior Civilian board gets OK vote, opting for By ROLAND WILKLRSON are contemplating doing so. Department of Public Safety Director Richard 0. Bernitt cheaper ramp State News Staff Writer MSU A resolution to create a civilian policy board for the 911 said he may recommend withdrawal from the system if services are not improved. emergency telephone system has been unanimously passed by a East Lansing withdrew from the program before it was committee of the Ingham County Board of Commissioners. By DEBBIE CREEMERS Under the resolution, the Law and Courts committee has implemented last February. State News Staff Writer recommended former participants in the 911 system convene to Meridian Township Board members voted to withdraw from the A $2.1 million "parking only" ramp plan will be placed before make decisions about the ailing system. system when its contract expires in November. Mason Township is East Lansing voters in November instead of the original ramp The measure, submitted by Jess Sobel, will be voted on next also examining its role in the emergency telephone system. design which included first floor office space. week at the July 24 board meeting. Board Chairperson William Sweet, who attended the meeting, City Council voted 3-2 Tuesday to change its May 29 vote for a The East Lansing Democrat said he had "no doubt" the but does not have a vote on the Law and Courts Committee, said it $2.6 million ramp which included 12,000 square feet of office space resolution would pass. "probably wouldn't matter if a civilian board was established. on the first floor for city government offices. "I think if we put together a board, we might be able to save the "There is no way we will get Meridian Township or East Although the more expensive ramp would have set a city thing," he said. Lansing back," he said. example for future multi use development structures, said City The 911 system has been heavily criticized in the past because of East Lansing City Manager Jerry B. Coffman agreed with Manager Jerry Coffman, the internal grade needed to make room reports that dispatchers have failed to supply correct information Sweet. for the offices would have made parking in the ramp above more on the location and nature of reported emergencies. "No way would East Lansing enter the system — no way," he difficult. Several area participants have withdrawn from the system or The consulting firm of Ramp Engineering Associates, Manhasset, N.Y. presented council three ramp options for review. The parking-only ramp was the plan originally favored by Mayor George L. Griffiths and Councilmember John Czarnecki, who both Say goodbye to the 'fun times,' voted against the $2.6 million ramp in May. The office space in the original ramp would have saved the city $60,000 annually in rent paid for city departments occupying space in other buildings throughout East Lansing. prof says: energy outlook dismal But Ramp Engineering Associates claim the new plan will bring in $603,000 to the city during a 10-year period. The original plan would have resulted in a $276,000 gain. Both plans handle a total of 436 cars. and resource development, at an energy seminar for local media. By ROLAND WILKERSON It will take "luck and massive conservation" to make up for the After Coffman explained misgivings about the internal grade of State News Staff Writer the ramp, Councilmember Larry Owen, who had voted in favor of lack of oil which will result from President Carter's restrictions on "We are witnessing the end of the fun times," an MSU professor it originally, reversed his stand and went along with Griffiths and oil imports, he said. said Thursday, noting the dismal energy outlook for America. Herman E. Koenig, director of the MSU Center for Czarnecki. American energy expectations "are not in line with reality," said Councilmembers Alan Fox and Carolyn Stell voted against the Environmental Quality, said it was in America's best interest to Thomas C. Edens, associate professor of agricultural economics use less energy. change, arguing they could not vote for a structure that had only "We would be socially, politically, and environmentally better if one use. If approved in November, construction would be completed by we live on less energy," he said. Vet clinic wants Koenig cited gloomy statistics on the future of the world's oil supply. December 1980. It would be financed by 25-year, 6.5 percent interest rate bonds. At Tuesday's meeting, the council also delayed, until its Aug. 7 "If the 7 percent growth rate continues, all of our oil will be gone health measures in 34 years." To calculate the amount of energy actually gained, the energy meeting, the adoption of an ordinance to revise and update the existing city Zoning Code. A public hearing will be held on the ordinance. used in its production must be subtracted, he said. It is important By JEFF MINAHAN not to put more energy into production than will be returned, In addition, councilmembers approved an appropriation of State News Kemi Gaabo State News Staff Writer $8,500 to the Tenants Resource Center for fiscal year 1979-80. MSU Veterinary Clinic Koenig said. East Lansing shoppers browsed Thursday on Grand officials will place more emphasis on Using the example of synthetic fuels derived from coal, he said, preventive health measures for students and workers in the wake River Avenue for the annual summer sidewalk sale, RENT AU "We won't break even in 10 years." of the discovery of rabies at the clinic. which will continue through Saturday. Koenig proposed that Americans create smaller, more A cat treated at the Small Animal Clinic from June 18 through self-sufficient societies, rather than the sprawling areas so June 26 displayed no rabies symptoms, but the disease was discovered through an autopsy. A rare strain of rabies is suspected in the case. (continued on page S) $a> WEEKEND X - While the cat was at the clinic, 38 students, faculty and staff 'COACHING9 HELPS RAISE SAT RESULTS SPECIAL I were "probably exposed" to the disease. The persons involved (Fri. pm to Mon. am) were found through a thorough search and notification process and 150 FREE MILES A placed on an extended continued this week. Up to now, no series of rabies vaccinations which formal health program existed at the clinic. Exam scores can be improved • 10 or older Major Credit ijk Students and workers were vaccination before beginning merely advised to get a protective By ROLAND WILKERSON "It would be difficult for the would be keeping up with ate director for Admissions and Card or Deposit req. ^ A work at the clinic. State News Staff Writer tests to be coachable," said school work. Scholarships, said all students FORDR They were told of the risks involved in working with animals College Eberly. He added that if Arvo Juola, professor in the must take the American Col¬ CURTIS entrance exam a and offered vaccination and insurance programs at their own student was to do better as a MSU Learning and Evaluations lege Test or the Scholastic grades, which have the poten¬ expense. A large majority of students and workers took advantage tial to make or break a stu¬ result of coaching, it would be Service, agreed with Eberly, Aptitude Test to be admitted. of these offers, clinic officials said. dent's future, can be improved calling private coaching "es¬ The tests, however, are not merely "happenstance." The preventive health program now proposed would consist of if students receive private Eberly said the best assur¬ sentially worthless." the primary factor in the con- three parts: A protective Vaccination and a health insurance ance of doing well on Charles Curry, MSU associ- coaching, the Federal Trade a test i continued on page 9) program at the recipient's expense, and a test to determine the Commission recently found. (continued on page 14) The report said private coaching schools could improve student performance on the Scholastic Aptitude Test. In response to the FTC African feminist views differ now carries Mohoganey from Western women's ideas report, the National Education Free use of tools Association earlier this month called for a congressional in¬ Image" Cosmetics vestigation of the testing indus¬ the National Council on levels it change." announced can Varying views of women's tary for by E.L. complete to try. liberation were noted as major Women and Development in Mokgethi said women i: Af¬ your new look "Coaching can make signifi¬ differences between women in Ghana. rica are uninformed about the Tools are now available for the asking to East Lansing cantly better results because Third World countries and the "We are not a rich country," situation of women in other residents under a new program offered by the city. they (the tests) are coachable," West at a forum on non-formal she said. "Development does featuring the California Curl as well as relax¬ said Charles Williams, head of parts of the world. Called the Neighborhood Tool Chest, the program is funded education and development not mean leaving your house ing, pressing & curling. the Professional Development The 16 African women who through community development moneys. and Human held Thursday at the Interna¬ and going to work, or not Stylists: Clarice Ellis, Sylvia Byrd The Tool Chest will make available at no charge a wide Rights Division of tional Center. taking care of your children." participated in the forum are the Michigan Education Associ¬ Another major problem for members of the African Lead¬ variety of tools on a short-term basis for major and minor house "The African woman does CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT (Tue.-Sat.) ation. not think of herself in terms of women in Africa is that "de¬ ers Program, sponsored by the repairs. 810 S. Holmes St. Circular saws, pipe-threaders, a wheelbarrow and various Coaching on how to take a liberation in the Western velopment planners often ig¬ U.S. Department of State 485-3544 test can significantly raise stu¬ the situation of women," through Operation Crossroads (4 blocks south of Sparrow) hand tools are available. Additional tools will be added to the dent scores, regardless of how style," said Dulcie B. Mokgethi, nore Africa. program when the demand arises, said city planner Paul Quinn. much material they know, he head of the Social Welfare and Cole said. Lansing, Ml 48912 485-3545 Community Development Di¬ "Most of the problems are "People interested in doing something around the house said. should call us," Quinn said, "We will add tools as we feel people vision of Botswana. because the majority of the Charles Eberly, coordinator need them." "We have to improve on what planners in our society are Tools will be available for up to 72 hours, with no major limits of Placement Testing for the we have been doing all along," men," she said. "Not until we No other diamond.. on the number which can be borrowed or frequency of use, he University, disagreed with Wil¬ said Jane Cole, executive secre¬ have more women at policy liams. said. The Tool Chest is located at the old fire station at City Hall, 410 Abbott Road. People interested in checking out tools should call City Hall. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Free pregnancy i I test t *on a walk-in basis, confidentiatM individual care from trained specialists: 1papsmear, breast exam, b.c. pills *diaphram fitting, pap, breast *IUD, pap, breast *pelvic exam—any reason Street Sale *pregnancy termination by vacuum aspiration 1advanced termination thru 20 weeks will be disci SO BIG IT'S INSIDE! at our centers. ' 1counseling no charge SAVE UP TO 40% ON: — blue cross, medicaid Watch for the opening MORGANS of our new Lansing 927 E. Grand River 4737 Marsh Road Mall Store. 555 E Grand at Boque St. across from Mac s nr Grand River behind Meijer s itereo River Ave toppe Opinion 'LASH' LARROWE Waste problems have not subsided Patriotism and Carter's speech Slowly but steadily, the University is continuing its investigation into the possible contamination of its chemical waste dump sites. The problems in MSU's wells and disposal pits uncovered spring term were I'm taking orders for refills from the blast, too?" she asks. "Aren't you ashamed "The few snatches I caught didn't impress study that shows when you keep poor folks' assuaged partially by the Michigan Department of Public Health, which students I've invited over, one of 'em follows to waste energy like this?" me that much," I answers. homes toasty-warm in winter, they just approved use of the contaminated wells after a short routine me into the kitchen. "I like the cozy atmosphere a fire creates, "I thought it was hard-hitting. He talked lounge around in front of their color TVs investigation. But the most recent discoveries by the Department of "When you arranged this special session, but it's 80 degrees outside," I answers. "I about some impressive programs," she drinkin' up their welfare checks. Natural Resources suggests that those wells considered safe may still be Dr.," she says, "I thought it was related to have to think of the comfort of my guests, insists. "His Energy Security Corporation, "In my control group, when I kept the the class. You said we were going to listen to you know." for one, that's going to develop 2.5 million temperature down to a brisk 55 degrees, concealing dangerous chemical wastes. Carter's speech. How come we're all "You told us in class it's our patriotic duty barrels of alternative oil a day by 1990. they scurried right out and got themselves a It is too early to tell if recalling the DNR for further well testing means "He says he's going to finance it by selling women?" to listen to the president's speech," she says, job, yessir!" underground water supplies are in danger. But the University seems to "Purely coincidental," I says. "I invited "but I noticed you spent the whole time he bonds in small amounts, too, so small "Don't you think that's cruel to their feel the threat of contamination is not a thing of the past. The question, my best students. It just happens they're all was talking in and out of the kitchen, investors can buy them. Surely you're for children, Dr., to leave them in a cold house that, Dr." like that when their parents go to work? I however, is not whether contamination still exists, but how much. women, that's all." keeping our zombies and vodka martinis So the University's major concern should now be how to correct a "How come you've got a fire in the topped off. Didn't you think he said anything "That's what's wrong with it," I explains. should think you'd at least have some fireplace, and the air conditioner's going full important about the energy crisis?" "It's another scam to rip off the little man. feelings for the children's welfare." problem that definitely exists. One solution would be to summon state Carter found out your big money boys won't "My research showed they didn't stay in officials to the sites in hopes of correcting the problem by seeking advice buy his ESC bonds that only pay 3 percent the house," I tells her. "They went along from those who are supposedly experts. That process has been slow, and interest, so he's gonna peddle 'em to the with their parents to the factory. They the results have raised as many suspicions as the problem itself. suckers. stayed warm, helped their parents on the Another solution would be to concentrate more efforts into solving a "Take me, for example. My money's tied job, learned a trade while they were at it. Worked out real fine." problem that threatens the safety of every person on campus, increased up in cd's that pay 12 percent. I'd have to be "Even if you didn't like everything in the nuts to sell them and buy his 3 percent involvement and concern for the waste disposal problem might produce clunkers." president's speech," she persists, "you'll some answers and eliminate an ecological disaster on an otherwise "I hadn't thought of it that way," she have to admit he turned around his chances serene campus. The latter solution involves more time and money, but admits. "But you'll have to agree he took a for re-election, anyway, Dr." "Not with me," I snaps back. may be the only method of retaining a clean University environment. firm stand on import quotas on foreign oil. I thrilled when he said; 'We will not import "1 know you're a Democrat," she says. "If Control of toxic substances should be high on everybody's priority one more drop of oil than we imported in you don't like Carter, whom else is there you list. Michigan's PBB scandal reminded us of the imminent dangers 1977!' I noticed you dropped your tray when can support for president?" surrounding our air, water and food, while spurring several bits of he said that." "Ferency, of course," I announces. environmental legislation that were more emotional then effective. On "I sure did," I says. "In the last "You can't mean Zolton Ferency?" she 10 years, the national level, President Carter proposed a $1.6 bilion chemical 1977 was the peak year for oil imports. gasps. "I learned in civics class in high school hazard fund to facilitate cleanup of toxic wastes in all areas of the Anyway, if we don't send them our dollars he's been running for office for the last 25 years; he's never won yet. What makes you country. The president's package was aimed at avoiding such for their oil, how are the Saudis and the think he's Qataris gonna pay for the military hardware qualified?" catastrophies as the Hooker Chemical Co.'s ecological destruction of Love Canal near Niagara Falls. But the legislation reflects the they need so desperately to keep the "It isn't generally known," I confides, Russkies' mitts off their oil deposits?" "but Zolton never wanted to win any of those government's commitment to maintaining a clean environment. "I sure have a lot to learn about the dinky little offices. Those campaigns were Certainly, the University can afford a similar commitment. When the economics of oil, Dr.," she says admiringly. part of his long-range plan to prepare excavation of the disposals sites is completed, we hope the University "How did you react to Carter's plan to himself for the presidency. will take the necessary steps to solve any existing waste problems once subsidize heating bills for poor people?" "Come 1980, Ferency's gonna be ready, and for all. "I'm against it," I says. "I just completed a you bet!" VIEWPOINT: CARTER'S SPEECH Testing Industry's secrecy shattered Apathy will , It's about time. Administrators of standardized educational admissions tests nerve-racking, goal-dependent exams — may have seen their hour of — those Carter will lose glory. In a decision that is expected to have national impact, Gov. Hugh By GENE PASKIEW1CZ Carey of New York has signed a bill requiring the educational testing After watching President Carter deliver his speech last Sunday evening, I firmly industry to open its examinations to public scrutiny in his state. The new believe that this country is in a lot of trouble. The speech, which had a definite moral law also requires the testing services to allow students to see their overtone to it, claimed that America's current energy crisis could be alleviated in the long graded tests and to disclose their opinions on the validity of their exams. The College Entrance Examination Board, a subsidiary of the Letters run if we would become totally independent of OPEC. "Winning this war won't be easy, but if we all work together we can do it," Carter retorted. "You can help speed up this process by pooling your resources and uniting together as one nation, as we have in times Educational Testing Service of Princeton, N.J., will be subject to this past during catastrophic situations." commendable legislation. That organization is the nation's largest Well hurray for mom, hot dogs, and apple pie, but I'm sorry, I just can't buy that. The testing group; it sponsors the SAT, LSAT, MCAT, and GRE admissions built this University in the first place. times have changed. Forty years ago when the President spoke of an imminent danger, exams. For too long, this corporation has virtually held a monopoly on Armies are not MSU began as one of America's first land the people reacted accordingly; they immediately joined hands and somehow overcame the difficult situation together. But now in the apathetic '70s the American people these commonly-required exams without disclosing pertinent informa¬ grant colleges. It was set up to provide couldn't care less what the president has to say. Why should they, with all that's tion as to their validity. Subsequently, students at the high school and just for defense quality education for the rural people of the new state of Michigan at prices they could happened during the past two decades? The Kennedy and King assassinations, the undergraduate levels have had to place their blind faith in the afford. tragedy of Vietnam, and Watergate are a few prime examples that come quickly to mind. At the height of the Civil War in 1863, the competency of this and other testing services. Then, people believed that knowledge Nowadays we are dealing with a different situation altogether. Carter is apparently no Union armies were faced with a severe crook, but because of his inability to solve the nation's problems, his poll ratings last For years, the educational testing industry has kept test information was a public good distributed democrat¬ manpower shortage. Abraham Lincoln alle¬ month were the lowest in history. They were even slightly lower than Nixon's out of the public's knowledge. Students were not allowed to see their ically for the benefit of all. Things have viated the problem by instating this post-Watergate ratings. One must remember that Carter has accomplished this almost changed. graded exams and educational associations were not permitted to know nation's first wartime draft. If costs continue to climb, restricting impossible task with a Democratic majority in the House and Senate. Now that it is of the question-formulating process. Without public scrutiny, the entire Although only 46,000 out of 2.9 million educational benefits to those few students election time again, the president knows that he has to come up with something fast men were actually drafted, the measure testing procedure lacks credibility. who can afford it, the losses will be felt at otherwise he might not even win the Democratic nomination. It's quite easy to see why was soundly denounced and riots ravaged the American people no longer have any faith in their government. Fortunately, the educators of the country are now beginning to ask the nation's largest city, New York, for least as keenly as the inflation that justifies I'm not questioning Carter's integrity; he is doing the best job that he can under the questions. The National Education Association has expressed its three days. the University's tuition policy. circumstances. It is apparent, however, that he does seem to have more than energy on Because of inflation, it is difficult to place concern for fair and equitable admissions examinations. It has recently This was at a time when the goals of the blame for the University's financial woes, his mind these days. I just hope that his proposals are more assertive than his faith in the requested a congressional investigation of the testing industry, claiming opposing sides were clearly defined and but some parties are guiltier than others. people of this nation, or the lack of our faith in him. Anyway, it should be an interesting the tests are culturally biased. ideals were strong in both camps. summer. As students pay more they seem to get less. The motivating factor for this request was a recent In more recent history, the Vietnam study conducted New athletic facilities spring up, yet majoring in journalist tragedy is another indication of where the by the Federal Trade Commission. Its report claimed the exams are not, draft leads. Large standing armies aren't average students must pay for the privilege in its terms, "coach-proof." A student's score, it states, can be of using the outdoor pool. simply for defense. Eventually some arro¬ Our state and national governments, our substantially improved if the student spends a small amount of time with gant politician gets those soldiers used up esteemed leaders in the fight against and a great deal of money for a private tutorial firm. for some pitiful little war in some God-for¬ inflation, are unable to achieve progress One of the reasons for the long-awaited probe is the strong political lobby secured by the testing services in Washington. Similarly, Carey's saken corner of the world. Full-scale war by the superpowers is no and continue to pass record budgets. Miraculously, they have managed to keep The State News longer feasible — unless one side or the the cost of financial aid for education bill was the focal point of intense lobby pressure. Pro-disclosure groups, other feels more at home on a cinder than a comprised of parents, teachers, and consumer advocates (including constant by comparison. Friday. July 20, 1979 planet. The need for a large standing army We live in an age of growing limitations; in peacetime isn't there. Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns Ralph Nader), have been actively campaigning for forceful legislation. the challenge of this new era can be met in and letters ore personal opinions Until now, opposition groups formed by the testing industry have been Throughout the Vietnam War, opposition zeroed in on the draft as the means that part by the quality education MSU can successful in their plight to keep testing procedures clandestine. provide. But to effectively provide educa¬ fueled U.S. involvement in that senseless Editorial Department tion, the University must be affordable. Hopefully, New York's "truth-in-testing" law will eliminate the secrecy war. As in the Civil War, riots swept the The cycle of rising tuition has to stop. I, Editor-in-Chief Photo Editor OeborohJ Borin the industry has enjoyed in the past. nation. Managing Editor Entertainment & Book Editor Bill Holdship In regard to the claims of cultural bias made by the NEA, only a Unlike the Civil War, U.S. goals were in a personally, will graduate just as MSU Opinion Editor prices itself beyond my reach, but I worry Sports Editor David Jonssen thorough investigation of the educational testing process by Congress fog and the ideals that made this nation about the students to come. Layout Editor FaulaMMohr were splattered with the wasted blood of Chief Copy Editor Sandra Sweeney can determine whether the NEA's claims are indeed Unless the problem is resolved, the justified. Last our own people! How our democracy ended Michele McElmurry Wednesday's court decision in favor of black English may now be a dangers of constricted higher education will up supporting a corrupt petty dictator, who manifest themselves as "inevitable" as this viable case for the reformulation of all controversially worded exam did as much for the South Vietnamese as Advertising Department summer's tuition hike. questions. the Vietcong, cries for a rational explana Advertising Manager in MacMillon Ron Mo- Asst Advertisiing Manager Pot Greening Henry E. Sosa In the meantime, the state of New York deserves our compliments for tion. But there is none. 341 Evergreen Apt. 6F Now those who have forgotten this past its courageous passage of an overdue law. Perhaps now the 49 other and bloody mistake want the draft back to states will be inclined to adopt a similar measure. build up another large peacetime army. They must be reminded of history; they must be stopped. Jon David Nalley DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau 1 ! DUANE, SIDNEY NORSHAK HAS AND YET JERRY BROWN ! EVEN JERRY'S FATHER, HIS MAGIC EMERGES. BEEN CHARACTERIZED 0/THE PARTIES WITH HIM, AND PAT BROWN, LUNCHES We are paying 1 !' JUSTICE DEPARTMENT AS i ONE OF THE MOST POWER- MOVIE M06ULS UKE MCA S LEW WAS6ERMANAND FAP-- WITH HIM REGULARLY. HE VIEWS THE STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS AS I'LL BET. |j i' DUANE, COULD YOU EXPLAIN A PROCESS. -II FUL UNDERWORLD FIGURES jlHll AMOUNTS ROBERT EVANS more, getting less V } ARE CLOSE, PERSONAL - As Edgar Harden likes to put it, the U'^ WENDS OF HIS. fed j r.ORSHAKSMAGIC? "inevitable" is upon us again for the umpteenth year — a tuition increase is coming up. The University's consistency is small consolation. Good times or bad, students must pay more to start, continue, and finish their educations. No power on earth seems able to stop the cycle, a cycle that relentlessly cuts away at the principles that Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 20, 1979 5 Museum will take you for a ride on a horse of a different color The Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., was By DENISE NOTZON MSU students will someday be able to ride a horse of a different interested in purchasing the carousel, but the owners wanted it to color — as well as a pig, zebra, chicken, and other assorted remain in mid Michigan, MacDowell said. animals. After the new Museum has been completed and the carousel has These animals are part of a carousel built in Tonawanda, N.Y. in been re-assembled, it will be open to MSU students and to the 1913, and donated to the MSU Museum this spring by a group from general public for rides. Crystal, Mich. "It may be a while yet," MacDowell said, "but MSU students and The merry-go-round includes 35 animals, woodcarved figures, faculty, as well as visitors to the new Museum, will once again be funhouse mirrors and a ticket booth, said Val Berryman, curator of able to enjoy one of the pleasures of a simpler, more slowly paced historical artifacts at the Museum. era — riding the merry-go-round." Presently stored under Spartan Stadium, the merry-go-round is unassembled and will require several years of stripping, repainting, and general repairs of the animals, Berryman said. Official: Feds The carousel will serve as a focal point in the new MSU Museum, expected to be constructed after completion of the Performing Arts Center. Until this year, the merry-go-round provided entertainment for summer visitors to Crystal Lake, a resort area northwest of MSU. The carousel was donated to MSU by former owners Edward Kimmel, William Seiter, and James Steere, all MSU alumni, and should pick up Robert Brundage. All are from Crystal, Mich. Marsha MacDowell and Kurt Dewhurst, curators of folk art at the Museum, negotiated for two years to acquire the carousel, assisted by Berryman and Terry Schaffer, assistant curator. tab for welfare DETROIT (UPI) — The federal government should aid recession-torn states by picking up a larger share of their swollen Police question welfare bills, state Social Services Director John Dempsey said Thursday. Dempsey told the U.S. Senate Budget Committee Congress should amend matching formulas for Aid to Dependent Children and Medicaid so they more closely reflect the ups and downs of the man in slayings economy. In Michigan, where a recession is a distinct possibility, any significant increase in welfare caseloads could throw the state DETROIT (UPI) — Detroit police said Thursday they were budget into a deficit, he said in prepared remarks. questioning a man reportedly seen driving a van in which the Dempsey called his proposal for "counter-cyclical . . . federal mutilated bodies of two men and a woman were found Wednesday public assistance disaster aid" the "most important single action night. Congress could take to aid urban industrial states like Michigan." Homicide Bureau Lt. Gerald Stewart said the man unidentified "We need and we deserve maximum federal aid in our actual Stale News Richard Marshall times of distress, not three or four years thereafter," Dempsey being questioned was not immediately considered a suspect in the These three ice cream eaters were among more than 250 participants gathered at the fifth annual Pump House said. grisly slayings, which police theorized were drug-related. Bailey Community Ice Cream Social Wednesday. The event was an excellent way to beat the heat. Police said all three victims have been identified but the names It is increasingly clear that the nation faces a recession, of the men were being withheld pending notification of relatives. Dempsey said, and Michigan likely will suffer more than most The men were Detroit residents aged 35-40, police said. states because of its heavy reliance on durable goods production. The woman was identified as Joan Clark, 33, also of Detroit. Due to the tight budget year, Michigan lawmakers have Wayne County medical examiners performed an autopsy on the bodies Thursday and reported all three victims died of multiple appropriated enough funds to cover only a minor growth in welfare rolls, Dempsey said. Ice cream social FRIDAY & SATURDAY ru3333 "If the caseload increases only an additional two percent, we gunshot wounds. Harold Oakley, chief investigator for the medical examiner's could have 208,000 cases and face a $20 million deficit," he said. office, said the victims were decapitated after they were killed and The federal government now pays 50 percent of Michigan's ADC a sunny success their hands were cut off. costs while other states receive as much as 80 percent. The Street Sale Police said the bodies, wrapped in blood-soaked blankets, were formula is based on a three-year average of per capita income, so Pump House short recessions have little impact on the level of assistance. found at about 10 p.m. Wednesday in a dark brown 1979 Dodge van by a resident of a nearby apartment building on the city's near "It is critical to realize that an economic downturn does lead to at substantial increase in public assistance caseloads," Dempsey said. northside. Bv LESA DOLL SO BIG IT'S INSIDE! The sun shone non-stop on the Orchard Street Pump House Tuesday — in apparent retribution for the downpour which SAVE UP TO 40% ON: LEGISLATURE, GOVERNOR PLAYING GAMES' green canceled the community ice cream social a week ago. NEW DEMO. ONE-OF-A-KIND But the sunlight was not the only source of warmth in East Speakers • Receivers • Amps • Tuners • Cassette Decks Headphones • Blank Tape • Record Care Products Lansing's Bailey neighborhood. Much of it radiated from the Judge blasts state abortion Turntables • Complete Stereo Systems on 300-strong crowd which shared desserts and enjoyed entertain ment on the green. A sense of community could be felt everywhere. 555 E. Grand By United Press International Michigan Court of Appeals caid appropriation because it prohibited abortion payments. tained a separate category for "non-therapeutic abortions" and the governor playing games here," Burns said. Burns questioned whether The crowd enjoyed slightly melted vanilla ice cream that was hand-cranked in 12 old-fashioned freezers. Most participants tereo River Ave. East Presiding Judge Robert Burns With the Medicaid program and appropriated only $1. Lansing Thursday flayed the governor and Legislature for "playing games" on the welfare abortion running out of money, the Legislature rushed through a second measure which did not Milliken vetoed that separate item and, using subsequent vetoes, has continued abortion the Constitution prohibits Milli¬ ken's veto. brought treats to pass, ranging from pound cake and homemade oatmeal cookies to cupcakes decorated in green and white, i continued on page 91 oppe 337-1300 issue and putting the court in specifically restrict general funding. the middle. Medicaid spending but con¬ "We've got the Legislature Burns' remarks came near the SATURDAY, end of oral arguments on a suit JULY 28, 1979 brought by two conservative lawmakers and others seeking to block use of state funds to pay for non-theraputic abortions Yogurt Pie 1 baked pie shell 1 9:00 AM under the Medicaid program. some kind offresh fruit Burns presided over the three- 1 cup 1 cup yogurt THE YWCA judge panel which is hearing the small-curd, uncreamed, cottage cheese case. ST honey The group claims Gov. Wil¬ '/it vanilla 5-MILE RUN liam G. Milliken's veto of a budget item limiting abortion Bake your favorite sweet pastry crust funding to a token $1 was and let it cool Line the bottom with unconstitutional. It also claims THE YWCA 5 MILE RUN abortion funding is not permit¬ fruits and sprinkle with a little sugar. Beat together yogurt, cottage cheese, will begin and end at the YWCA (217 Town ted under Michigan's Social honey, and vanilla. Press through a fine send, Lansing). Open swimming available after Welfare Act. sieve. Stir again and pour into pie shell run. Lockers and showers available. Please Ingham County Circuit Judge Decorate top with more fruit. Chill in Jack Warren halted most wel¬ refrigerator for several hours before bring your own towel. fare abortions this spring, but serving. The his order has been suspended majority of the race will be along the Riverfront Park so there will be as little street during the appeal. The welfare abortion flap Ingredients available at Naturally running as possible. began about a year ago when Gourmet Good Food the Natural Way - Milliken vetoed the full Medi¬ AWARDS CEREMONY at the YW following race. CENTERLINE M H GOODYEAR AMERICAN TRU SPOKE GRAND PRIZE TIRE INC. for first woman and first man to complete course is a gift certificate for a pair of running STEEL BELTED RADIAL SAVINGS! PLUS CHECK GOODYEAR POLYESTER shoes. TROPHIES for 1st Place for Each Age Group MEDALS for 2nd & 3rd Place CERTIFICATES to all who finish 1978 WINNERS: Ken St. John, Jr. AND WHITEWALLS OUR LOW BLACKWALL PRICES ON: 13 & under 33-41 T SHIRTS to all who pre-register 25:26 BR 78-13 4 FOR 115.95 ir FR 78-14 4 FOR 142.95 '64" 14-18 42-50 ONE TROPHY for first 10 member Bonnie Arnold GR or GR 78-15 4 FOR 158.95 HR 78-15 4 FOR 162.95 MICHELIN 36 MONTH WARRANTY 19-25 50 & over group to complete course 30:00 STEEL BELTED 2632 LR 78-15 4 FOR 167.95 RADIALS 40,000 IV ranty REGISTRATION - due July 20. Late registration morning of run 8 8:30am 155 13 42.95 - GOODYEAR S4.50 YW members S5.00 Public S40.00 for 10 member group 165-13 44.95 GT RADIAL RWL 165-15 44.95 185- 14 53.95 GR 70- 15 72.45 REGISTRATION FORM Make checks payable & mail to: YWCA, Box 14163, Lansing, Ml 48901 POLYESTER CORD FULL 195- 14 HR 70- 15 61.95 74.45 4 PLY CONSTRUCTION - 205 • 14 65.95 GR 60- 15 74.45 WHITE SIDEWALLS 205-15 71.95 NAME SEX AGE 48 MONTH LIMITED 215-15 80.95 A 78-13 77.95 WARRANTY & F.E.T. 225-15 83.95 E 78 &F 78-14 99.95 G 78-14-15 104.95 F.E.T 1.41 ' Q 3.29 PARENT OR GUARDIAN (if under 18) Phone |H 78-14-15 4 FOR 109.95 36 MONTH WARRANTY Ph. 332-65451 F.E.T. 1.82 TO 3.12 City State Zip T SHIRT SIZE - Children: M Adult: S M L X Largt In consideration of the foregoing, I, for myself, my executors, administrators, and assigns, do hereby release and discharge the YWCA of Greater Lansing for all claims of damages, demands, actions, and causes of action whatsoever in any manner arising or growing out of my participation in said run. Signature Date ^ B.F. GOODRICH WELD WHEEL DICir CEPEK £ Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 20, 1979 Cody's hard-drinking show Entertainment band performed an amusing By BILL HOLDSHIP State News Reviewer disco parody entitled "Disco Lincoln," while the Commander A bar is supposedly a place exclaimed, "I don't wanna for fun and good times. This Thus Weekend sound prejudiced, but disco being the case, a bar is the sucks!" perfect performing environ¬ The band performed for a ment for the good oP drinking little over an hour before mus;c of Commander Cody, which is based on nothing more returning for encore numbers of Leiber and Stoller's "Riot In Somewhere in the volumes of MSU legend appears the tale of will take place in Fairchild Theatre. than fun and good times. The Cell Block #9" and Cody's The first of three carillon performances will take place Sunday Commander Cody Band Cinderella Jones, a freshman forced to stay on campus each theme song, "Lost In The weekend while her step-sisters flew to New York City. Until one at 4 p.m. at Beaumont Tower and will include popular melodies like brought its special blend of Ozone." The Commander was Autumn Leaves and Cabaret and piano selections by Schumann American drinking music to Friday evening whereupon her fairy godmother materialized and such a fever pitch by this and Rachmaninoff. Carillonneur Wendell Westcott will perform. at said; "Cinderella, I bring with me a State News Weekend Column Dooley's Wednesday night for time that he shed his shirt After the concert, Westcott will provide tours of the belfry and which will transform you into a happy, fun-loving freshman." So, two totally outrageous perfor- before the encore's conclusion. every Friday thereafter, Cinderella smiled as she waved goodbye explain the instrument's operation. During my first year of to her step-sisters at the Capitol City Airport. ART — A modern collection of post-World War II paintings and "This is a plastic bar," exhibit of paper art spanning six centuries are on display at college, the guys on my dorm THEATER — The Summer Circle production of Ugo Betti's an quipped the Commander during floor developed the type of MSU's Kresge Art Gallery through Aug. 3. Gallery hours are: his second show, "but I can see drama. Crime on Goat Island, continues through Saturday in the there's a lot of funky mothers "fraternal" comradeship that Kresge Courtyard. Kerry Shanklin, Sue Chekaway and Estelle Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. out there anyway." And there often occurs between dorm Goda portray three Italian women living in a shabby, isolated and Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. Further information buddies. Quite often, the guys farmhouse whose lives change when a man appears. Showtime is may be obtained by calling the gallery at 355-7631. were. The crowd was perhaps would congregate in the hall on at 8:30 p.m., and it is recommended that people arrive at least a An exhibit of paintings and prints by MSU bachelor of fine arts the rowdiest one Dooley's has seen since the Ramones concert party nights to play guitars and half-hour prior to performance time. degree graduate, Brian Welliver, continues at the East Lansing "harmonize" on Commander Man of La Mancha continues through Sunday at the Ledges Library Gallery through Aug. 31. last summer. They stomped Cody's "Lost In The Ozone." PLANETARIUM — The Abrams Planetarium show, Before their feet. They kept time with Playhouse at Fitzgerald Park in Grand Ledge. This BoarsHead We looked ridiculous bunch This Decade is Out: Steps to the Moon,-continues through July 29. the music by banging empty — a Theater production features Richard Thomsen as author Miguel de of drunken hippie jerks singing Cervantes and his most famous creation, Don Quixote. Bill Koza chairs on the floor. They their hearts out — but it was whooped it up. They danced in portrays Quixote's sidekick Sancho Panza and Mary Martello fun, a good time, and one of my the aisles. And, above all, they appears as Aldonza/Dulcinea. Curtain time through Saturday is at fondest memories from that 8:30 p.m. and the Sunday performance begins at 7 p.m. This is the @ PUCH10 SPEEDS drank, which definitely made time. Drinking music! That's final week for Man of La Mancha. and the next show, George M, the music sound all the more what Commander Cody is all better. opens Wednesday. about, and — at least for me — Joe Orton's irreverent comedy. Loot, continues at the Okemos The Commander, himself, Commander Cody (alias George Frayne of Ann Ar¬ the Commander brought it all Rarn Theatre through July 29. The action centers around a coffin, had admittedly been drinking a few, and this only served to bor) abuses his piano during the Commander Cody back home Wednesday night. It a corpse and thousands of dollars in cash and provides ample digs Cavalier Cavette Band's killer performance at Dooley's Wednesday exceptional show. $219 make his characteristic hoarse was an at religion, marriage and the police. Ken Beachler has directed this All Alloy Components reg night. Salt Creek, a three-unit out¬ satirical piece which stars Deake Pipes, Deborah Tomlinson and voice — which is like a hybrid Re9 'J3' between Tom Waits and Wolf- mander Cody Band plays a Commander's earlier days. law "redneck" band, opened the Bill Ballenger. Curtain time is at 8 p.m. Call 349-4340 for ticket only '195" only M7995 man Jack — sound all the more brilliant synthesis of all types of Commander Cody won the show, and provided a fine information or reservations. good American "bar" music — audience over during the complement to the Commander FILM Spencer Tracy is memorable as an old-line politician irreverent. If the crowd was Velocipede Peddler — show's second number — an with their own brand of "drink determined to stand one more term in the fine, elegiac John rowdy, Commander Cody was early Sun-style rockabilly, ca THE rowdiest. He was a per¬ jun rock, pure rock 'n roll, extended version of his piano ing" music. The local band, Ford Frank S. Nugent adaptation of Edwin O'Connor's The Last fect Wildman. He danced . . . trucker music and standard showcase piece, "Beat Me Dad which seems to have a loyal Hurrah. The 1958 release also stars Jeffrey Hunter, Pat O'Brien, Ml E.Grand Hirer 331-7140 area following, intermixed cov¬ Basil Rathbone, Donald Crisp, John Carradine and an impressive no, he didn't dance so much as C&W. The band's set featured dy Eight To The Bar." Other NOW UPSTAIRS some of the Commander's new "oldies" included the irreverent ers by the likes of Hank slew of veteran character actors. Classic Films is showing the he spastically convulsed on the Williams and Jerry Jeff Walker stage (and sometimes off the er material — most notably C&W "Down To Seeds & Stems picture tonight at 7:30 and 9:30 in B-108 Wells Hall. Admission is "Thank You, Lone Ranger," "I with their own originals, includ $1. stage as well). And he pounded Again Blues" — performed by his keyboard in a manner which Want It All Now" and "Two lead guitarist Bill Kirchen, who ing an "airplay" song — "House The long awaited new Universal film of Dracula, starring Frank A seemed superhuman at times, Triple Cheeses, A Side Order has been with Cody since the of Car Stereo," which they Langella as Bram Stoker's debonair, sexy and blood-thirsty Count J| X/T LJ • Computers are too expensive and demonstrated why many Fries," the latter of which days when the Lost Planet wrote and perform on the radio and Laurence Olivier as Professor Van Helsing, opens today at the IVI Y I II • for the college budget. featured a hilarious absurdist of Ann Ar ad for the Lansing business Meridian Eight Theatres. Saturday Night Live's favorite consider him to be one of the Airmen were one cartoon film about space aliens bor's leading rock exports mentioned in the title. Overall, knucklehead Bill Murray makes his big screen starring debut in Learn More About The greatest rock pianists on the scene today. eating ozone burgers - but the and the concert's definitive they were quite entertaining, Paramount* Meatballs, an allegedly crazy and wild comedy about World Of Exciting Computers! and I foresee bright things counselors and tenters at a Canadian summer camp. It opens Like the original Lost Planet biggest audience response was highlight, "Hot Rod Lincoln." ahead for them in the future. Airmen band, the new Corn- saved for the favorites from the During the latter song, the tonight at the Campus Theatre. George A. Romero's great Dawn of the Dead — a landmark fusion of dark comedy and horror — NEW DIMENSIONS returns to the area tonight at the M-78 Drive-in. Of course, Alien, Moonraker, Rocky II, the re-issue of Jaws and the other big in COMPUTING Krantz's literary National Enquirer Krantz relies on this strength to make her story interesting. And summer hits just keep chugging along on local screens. MUSIC — MSU's Summer Youth Music Camp ends this weekend with a series of concerts open to the public free of charge. A jazz band concert will take place at 7 tonight in the Music MWm) Located In The Directly Across From 541 Building - Grand River Berkey Scruples there is no doubt she succeeds at this level. But her work as fiction Building Auditorium, a piano recital wil be presented Saturday at By Judith Krantz • Warner Bros., 574 pp. is less convincing. 11 a.m. in the same location and at 1:30 p.m. an all-camp concert The novel's failure is nowhere more evident than in its theme. $2.75 Reviewed by DAVID LEE ARNOWITZ Editor's Note: Since most college students can't aiford the price of The reader is easily convinced of the author's failure to demonstrate a believable alternative to the seeking of power and FOR THOSE LATE NIGHT I WH III HS)- sex. The reader has only to imagine one of these empty and hardcover books, the entertainment desk will also review bestseller paperbacks this year. Scruples is currently No. country. 1 in the unprincipled people as a parent to see why Krantz's morality is unbelievable. Characters suffer from the same malady of fantasy. MUNCHIES SPENCER TRACY From the main character Billy to Vito, Spider, Josh, Valentine, are Hollywood, 'beautiful people,' wealth, sex, and success: these the elements of Judith Krantz's best-selling novel Scruples. Ellis, Sergio, and the rest of the supporting cast, the characters all Yes! There IS someplace Put all that traditional literary stuff like character development or have the same superficial gloss. Character development is i, descriptive writing aside. We are talking about entertainment, not nonexistent. Everybody is tan, rich and beautiful. Even OPEN EVERY FRIDAY AND good books. Krantz joins the ranks of the 'power/sex and descriptive characteristics, like Valentine's cute French accent, does nothing to distinguish any of the people in Scruples. SATURDAY TILL commercial success' genre (Sidney Sheldon, Irving Wallace, Harold Robbins, to name a few). Authors in this genre, despite This glossy shallowness also covers the action in the book. The 3 A.M. burger varying degrees of talent, write books more properly labeled gossip than fiction. tiresome use of sex is a prime example. It happens so often with so few differences that the reader becomes bored. Krantz continually KING relies on the sensational (gossip) nature of her story to keep the Scruples is the Cinderella story of Billy Ikehorn. Billy emerges 1141 E.GRAND RIVER reader turning pages. It reaches its most ridiculous height in the from a fat, poor and lonely existence in Boston to a skinny rich life among the Hollywood 'jet set.' How does this woman achieve such revelation that many people connected with the movie industry success? By losing her scruples, of course. Billy's most potent tool are part of an international network of lesbians. Even the climax at in this quest for power is sex. Bily uses sex, sex and more sex to the Academy Awards is more cheap excitement than interesting fiction. sleep her way into Beverly Hills and other 'beautiful people.' She becomes the owner of a chic store called — what else? — Scruples. But, it should be noted, people enjoy gossip. Gloss or cheap Krantz tries to make her intention clear: morality is needed. She thrills is better than none at all (for most people). And Krantz desperately tries to demonstrate the emptiness of the conquests- must get credit for writing in concise English which makes a very for sex and power as the ultimate end in life. The good old moral readable story for those who like these books. Scruples may not institutions of marriage and family (and the like) are the be good fiction or even real entertainment, but it is 500 pages meaningful and good in life. But this theme really takes a back seat longer than the National Enquirer. Your key to the credit union to the subject of most best-sellers: gossip. 24 hours a day Stories about the rich and powerful always sell. People's thirst for gossip, like magazines which print it, seems neverending. 14k gold Make deposits, cash withdrawals, transfers, even get loan advances - day or night - right from your car. Discover your credit union - we're doing more lor you HERM'S THE LAST HURRAH AUTOBODY MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY < American & Foreign Cars Wrist Chain Etl FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Fri. 7:30/9:30 B108 Wells Admission $1.00 t Quality Work Guaranteed *12.00 reg.M8.00 A division of the ASMSU Programming Board, funded by student tax mi Free Estimates SAVE YOUR ENERGY! COME TO THE fTlon. Sat. - Fri. 7:30 8:00 a.m. a.m. - 5:30 p.m. -12 Noon 5UNlJ»M DISC SHOP Corner Larch & Michigan Ave. Phon.:337-7444 Lansing 489-6577 TONIGHT only at the Rainbow Ranch All the $4.69 pitcher beer you can drink from 9-12 p.m. this $4.00 Cover weekend during TOMORROW NIGHT - SATURDAY sidewalk sales Rainbow Ranch is giving away one record album an hour — all night 323 E. Grand River, next to Jacobsons $1.00 Cover Michigan State News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Friday, July 20, 1979 7 Goat Island' moody drama By ROSANNE SINGER State News Reviewer and which unbalances the women. When Ghaffari loses a food fo r 1 "He almost had us on all fours power in the third act he growing hair like goats," says seemingly undergoes no Agata about the man who has change. His voice, although it disrupted her life and that of has supposedly acquired "the her daughter and sister-in-law. chill of fright," sounds no In modern playwright Ugo different than at the play's Betti's drama, Crime on Goat opening. Island, the three women have Kerry Shanklin projects the lived alone for years on an power of the mother, Agata, isolated Italian farm where who controls both her daughter they raise goats and see no and sister-in-law. She moves men. One day a stranger ap¬ with an authority and restraint pears, claiming to be a World suitable to the role. However, War II comrade of Agata's dead she does not capture the full¬ husband. He insinuates himself ness of Agata's character, pro¬ into the tense household and jecting the woman's sharpness establishes sexual control over and severity but little of the the three women. underlying melancholy that the The Summer Circle produc¬ tion of this philosophical, am¬ play refers to. Shanklin gives few indications of the subtle biguous and difficult drama changes she undergoes, partic¬ captures the strained atmos¬ ularly the development of her phere of the play through the attraction to Angelo. As she well-directed, controled inter¬ helps him remove his shirt at action among the three women. one point, her expression con¬ However, as the man who veys none of the sensual plea¬ awakens their sensuality, sure she is feeling. Shanklin Eureka! The Mother Lode! Mohammad Ghaffari has too delivers Agata's philosophical much difficulty with his lines to speeches with force, but seems State News Richard Marshall Howdy, convey the necessary magne¬ to only superficially savor the Looking for o party and friendly smiles? Come on over and join us at tism of the character. Angelo (Mohammad B. Ghaffari) makes advances toward Agata (Kerry Shanklin), meaning of the words. An the Mother Lode Restaurant inside the Silver Dollar. For lunch we serve As Angelo, Ghaffari sounds one of the three sisters in the Summer Circle Festival's production of Ugo Betti's as if he is reciting his part and example of this occurs when sandwiches, pizza, homemade soups and a salad bar with lots of she tells the story of her Crime On Goat Island. places unnatural inflection and goodies. Every day there's a different special . . . and popular they are. husband's desertion and speaks calculated and powerful. Phys¬ emphasis on certain words. Angelo. Although Chekaway enacts the character's physical But more than food we offer you warm and friendly service in a homy of the farm's silence, the wind, manifestations of mental sick ically, Shanklin, Chekaway and Because of this, any meaning the loneliness and the smell and occasionally reacts with too atmosphere . . . and try very hard to help you maintain your schedule. and power is dissipated, and his hysterical and shaky a voice, ness such as uncontrolled shak Goda are well-cast, with noise of the goats. Shanklin and Goda looking be Food, Friendliness and Service are our first priorities-but now we've hold over the three women she projects the character's ing. Goda conveys both the lacks believability. Although Sue Chekaway provides an tenuous grip on reality. An character's childish fears and lievably like a mother and added FUN. To our list of activities we've added a Nickelodeon. What is a Angelo is an ex-soldier, excellent physical and emo¬ excellent moment is when Pia developing adult passion. daughter. Nickelodeon' Well, it's a player piano equipped with lots of percussion tional contrast to Shanklin as shrieks with disgust and sen¬ John Baldwin has directed Costumes, music and stage instruments and it plays songs to make you happily toast to the past. Ghaffari strolls casually around the stage, gesturing loosely and Agata's sister-in-law, Pia. sual pleasure at Angelo's Crime on Goat Island with a design all contribute to the Then you can challenge our Love Tester to see if it really knows your precision that heightens the drama's moodiness and sparse conveying none of the tightness Chekaway captures the char¬ sweaty shirts. romantic ability! or if you want to sit quietly and relax ask for a deck of of his role. While Ghaffari looks acter's weakness, giddiness and Estelle Goda convincingly play's suspense and sharpens quality. Crime on Goat Island the relationships among the continues through Saturday in Mother Lode playing cards. No matter what your pleasure, you'll find the suitably powerful and threaten¬ desperation to be loved. She portrays the neurotic Silvia, kind of quiet entertainment you'll enjoy. who desperately wants to cling three women. Looks exchanged Kresge Courtyard. Curtain ing, he lacks an underlying portrays a woman obviously to her mother. She effectively among the women are carefully 'time is at 8:30 p.m. animalism essential to the part hypnotized and entranced by Happy Hours are from 3 7pm. and our prices will help you unwind and relax. Order our House Drink and keep the Hurricane Glass then you can enjoy them at home too. Lowe & Edmunds: rock for young at heart For PIZZA lovers- Wednesday and Sunday (4-8pm) are our 1 pizza days, so gather your friends and enjoy good eatin . Introduce your¬ selves to us and other customers and become part of our growing family 2 price Peace, Love, and Understand¬ more than lives up to its title — guitar work from Edmunds. lecherous as Lowe's album, but By JOHN NEILSON of friends. nearly every song is laced with The single, "Cracking Up," is it does have its offbeat mom State News Reviewer ing?" Rock 'n roll has always been Dave Edmunds' guitar-play¬ good old-fashioned lust. In true easily the album's best number, ents. In "Crawling From The We're in full operation until 8 p.m. so whether for lunch or a light din¬ the dominion of youth. It's a ing, on the other hand, goes "Spider and the Fly" fashion a haunting tale of terminal Wreckage" — which was writ¬ ner: a snack or quick "refreshmentor even to stop in and say "hi" you'll teenbeat world, and in its most back to a late-'60s band called Lowe seems to derive a certain confusion propelled by Ed¬ ten by Graham Parker — feel comfortable and welcome by our staff and patrons. basic forms rock has always Love Sculpture, where he pleasure from crooning bawdy mund's swamp guitar and punc¬ repeated love affairs are com centered around the things that achieved some degree of no¬ little ditties disguised as Top-40 tuated by background vocals pared to crawling from the Hope to see ya soon! Mother Lode mean the most to the young — toriety for recording an adren tunes to unsuspecting little crying "I don't think it's funny wreckage of a smashed car only no more." "Love So Fine" and to get behind the wheel of Restaurant love, sex, freedom/indepen¬ alin-powered rock version of girls. Khachaturian's "Sabre Dance." Despite the humor in this the country-ish "Without Love" another one. In keeping with dence, and above all, fun fun Edmunds later had a solo hit situation, and despite the fact are also standouts, and while Edmunds' love of '50s music, fun 'til Daddy takes the T-Bird with a version of "I Hear You that all the songs on Labour of the re recorded version of his the next song is a pulsing away. A young Mod in the early Lust are expertly performed by "Cruel To Be Kind" single rocker about a '50s favorite, the '60s summed it up best in a song Knocking," and has since pro¬ \JS called "My Generation" when he said "hope I die before I get duced a handful of critically acclaimed solo LPs as well as albums by such groups as the Rockpile, this one-dimensional approach ensures that the new album can't compare with the doesn't stand up to the Phil Spector-ish original, it's still a great song. Creature from the Black La- ip y old." He didn't, of course, and the older and wiser Pete Town- Flamin' Groovies in his Rock diversity of subject matter and Edmund's Repeat When note that the album's opening" 17 i i / shend now seems to spend a lot of time thinking and writing field Studios. Together, Edmunds and the brilliant musical eclecticism of Pure Pop For Now People. No matter it's still Necessary isn't so studiously (continued on page 9) \( p 0^' ^ 1 r/l about the incongruities of grow Lowe constitute one-half of — a very v- -y • ing old in rock 'n roll. Rockpile, the group whose mu¬ enjoyable LP, filled with lots of hummable songs and expert EASTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN^ mi Pete Townshend could take a sic appears on both solo albums CNIIRCN few lessons from Nick Lowe guitarist Billy Bremner and and Dave Edmunds. While the drummer Terry Williams round 1315 ABBOTT RD (North of Saginaw) Mother Lode Restaurant is located inside the Silver Dollar Saloon at 3411 CENTRAL Who's guitarist contemplates out the band. The fact that the East Lansing E. Mich., Lansing the absurdity of playing "My two artists are on different METHODIST Generation" for audiences full labels has so far prevented the CHURCH of kids half his age, Edmunds recording of a Rockpile album Across from the Capitol Sunday and Lowe — both of whom are per se, but in the end that sponsored means very little. In essence, at Worship: 8:30 & 10:45am roughly Townshend's con¬ Sunday 22 temporaries — just plug in and least, the albums being con¬ sidered here are Rockpile al¬ The Dis ease of Profits Paul W. Green Timothy Quist play like they never passed 21. 337-0893 337-0183 It is this ageless quality, com¬ bums showing both sides of the Worship Services bined with their feel for rock at band — Lowe's pop-oriented bo 9:45 and 11:00 its purist and years of road- side and the rockabilly-flavored slogging and studio experience, music of Edmunds. Nursery Available FRIDAY & SATURDAY that makes the recent releases Neither artist can claim to be 485-9477 by Edmunds and Lowe so capti¬ an "original," but then very few vating. If there is an all-encom¬ passing message to be found in Repeat When Necessary (Swan Song SS 8507) and Labour of popular music performers can. What these two do is create loving pastiches of their favor¬ ite styles, adapting them to The PROTESTANT REFORMED CHURCH 1u□3□ 1 Lust (Columbia JC 36087), it's that rock for rock's sake is good enough, and that all other their own uses and giving them new life in the process. The styles on these two albums run is the meeting for worship at Street Sale In the International Center for University S.D.A. questions are irrelevant. Nick Lowe is the ex-Brinsley the gamut of pop-rock music from Elvis Presley and Buddy Church, 149 Highland in SO BIG IT'S INSIDE! Coffee a Snack Dine Out East Lansing. Services are Schwartz bassist and self- Holly to the Grassroots and the SAVE UP TO 40% ON: or o Meal! other Elvis. The end results Bible based setting forth styled "Jesus of Cool" who had the nerve to call his first solo album Pure Pop For Now never ever, really sound dated, how¬ proving that in the right the formed distinctively Calvinistic doc¬ Re¬ NEW DEMO ONE Of- A KIND Speakers • Receivers • Amps • Tuners •''.Cassette Decks Headphones • Blank Tape • Record Care Products Tonight People. Compulsive small-print hands, pop is timeless. trines of historic Chris¬ Turntables • Complete Stereo Systems readers may also remember Now while both Lowe and tianity. New Hours: M-TH 7:30-9PM CLOSED WEEKENDS Lowe for his work as producer Edmunds draw heavily upon 555 E. Grand of albums by Elvis Costello, Graham Parker, and the Damned, and for the fact that the fresh-faced innocence of late-'50s and '60s pop music, that doesn't mean that their Sunday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Wed. Studies in Bible tereo River Ave. East Lansing PEKING RESTAURANT *• Lowe was the author of Costel- lo's "(What's So Funny About) lyrics Lowe's are equally innocent. album, in particular, Doctrine 7:45 p.m. oppe 337-1300 iCLARA'^ •-T F7~ !- •- isSBSiSS§ E ' '» South Baptist Church NIVERSITY 637 E.MICH. AVE. DOWNTOWN, LANSING cock tails-,r„oUtfooo$ ANSrt*. 489-2445 1518 S. Washington Lansint 372-7120 OVnTO""' Sunday, 7:00 7itw4 Dr. Wayne Detzler Guest Speaker sponsor Missionary in England with Greater Europe Missionary your 9:45 College Bible a.m. College Fellowship S.O.S.* restaurant! call and refreshments "Special Order Sale Class In the All spetial order books 15% off during July 353-6400 Fireside Room 8:30pm excluding text and short discount books 25% deposit required SUNDAY, 8:30 A 11:00 GREAT IMF8ML GMD6N Sunday home delivery service featuring the FOOD God's Great Announcement NEW YORK TIMES 24 Have the Sunday New York Times delivered to your Hours • Day FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening door for *1.60 349 2698 Call 482-0754 for information Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8a.m.-10p.m. 517 W.Grand River 2080 W. Gr. Rv Okemo$ Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor Sun. Just W. of the bus station 7a.m.-10p.m. Rev. Lewis Wood, College Minister Friday, July 20, 1979 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan MSU Sailing Club offers instruction time that is most conducive to sailing," he said. "It's a really good Restaurant. The first, an inner-club regatta, will be held Aug. 11 Racing only one aspect time to get started in the club, because in the summer we put the most emphasis on teaching people how to sail." and 12 while the second, a Michigan Invitational, will take place Aug. 16 and 17. Shipman explained that the club offers intensified teaching Besides these functions, the club puts on cookouts and work of 41-year old club sessions on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 6:30 at Lake parties on a regular basis. The club will hold three more summer meetings — July 31, Aug. Lansing for the beginning sailor. A major advantage of belonging to the MSU club, as Shipman 14 and Sept. 4 — but it is not essential that those interested in By DAVE JANSSEN joining the club attend, Shipman said. State News Sports Writer emphasizes, is the low cost of membership. "The dues are real cheap," Shipman said bluntly. "I've been in Prospective members can contact Shipman at 351-5064 or leave Year after year the MSU Sailing Club puts together a top-notch their name and telephone number at the Sailing Club office in the crew, and this time around was no exception. the club four years and they've always been the same. And we IM Sports-West. don't intend to raise them." MSU's 41 year old club was the only one from a Midwestern school to qualify for the nationals this spring in every category of An incoming club member is assessed $10 in initiation fees and $15 for summer term. A person can also join the club for three competition. consecutive terms at a cost of $35 — $10 for initiation and $25 for In the women's regatta, MSU went on to place 13th nationally at its races held at Yale University. the three terms. When its costs are compared to those of rental In the other categories of competition, which are predominately outlets, the Sailing Club is a very inexpensive way to sail, male-oriented, MSU finished 11th in the dinghy racing, which according to Shipman. consists of two boats and two skippers. It sailed to an eighth place Shipman also pointed out that a member's fun does not end with the coming of the winter weather, as the club owns two ice boats finish in team racing, a race-off competition against every school. and three skimmer boats to go along with its fair-weather fleet of In team racing, a school runs three boats, each of which is run by 16 sailboats, 10 of which were purchased at the nationals one skipper. These races were held at the Chicago Yacht Club. In the monos (one-person sails) competition, MSU's John Wilson was competition. 10th in the nationals held in Texas. For anyone interested in the club, there will be a TG on Friday, Yet, despite its excellence on the competitive side, MSU's July 27, the goal of which is to orient people to the club, according to Shipman. Sailing Club does not put exclusive interest in racing. In fact, as commodore Dean Shipman explains, racing is only one small "It's just a good way to get together and use the boats," aspect of the club. Shipman said. "We encourage anyone to come and bring their "The club is designed for anyone who likes to sail or anyone who friends to see our facilities and meet some of the people. would like to learn how to sail," Shipman said. "We're there to have a good time — that's the whole idea." The club will also have an inner-club regatta sometime later in Shipman added that, as the weather would indicate, summer is the best time of the year to get involved in the club. the summer, the exact date of which has yet to be decided. "In the summer we have close to 100 members, because it is the Two additional regattas will be sponsored by America's Cup Buschman has fun in competition By DAVE ADAMSKI him to Italy with the Army. He old injury. athletics, but they work around Mel Buschman's face is lined trained hard for a "little Olym¬ At the first World Masters in the problem by vacationing to with concentration as he steps pics" organized for the soldiers 1975, Buschman ran in his old the various meet locations. We Offer: into starting blocks for the but was shot in the leg just two college event — the hurdles. "I know of several masters ^^TYPESETTING start of the 100-meter run. The days before the event was to be But he found that over the who have gotten divorced over held. After recovering some¬ years he had lost his ability to their devotion to track," he **B()RDERS sprint is one of the events at an informal track meet held week what from his injury, he be¬ do three steps between the said. "I love it, but I would **PHOTOS PRINTED came a scratch golfer, then a hurdles, which meant that he never let it go quite that far." ly at MSU by a small group of **W RITING SERVICE runners called the Mid-Michi¬ tennis player. He coached foot¬ either had to take four and The meet is over, and Busch¬ alternate legs, which was awk CUING ENVELOPES gan Track Club. ball and basketball at East man squats on the grassy The starter shouts, and the Lansing High School from 1946 ward, or take five and slow infield, resting from the exer¬ & STATIONERY race is over in less than a to 1950. Finally, in his stiffest down greatly. tion of the half-mile run and the test to date, he became North For the next masters, Busch 100 meters, and musing about quarter of a minute. Buschman ^AFFORDABLE PRICES! American champion of the man took up the pentathlon. why 58-year-old man still has run the distance in 13.6 pen¬ a seconds, a time which is slow tathlon in his age group. Because he lacked coaching, he runs. He looks forward to his learned from books the tech¬ for him because feeling the effects from he is still a pre¬ "I run every race all-out," he said, speaking figuratively as nique of the events that were birthdays now, he said, because each passing year puts him Guaranteed vious meet. well as literally. "I think the unfamilar to him. He must have closer to the next age category, The race is unexceptional, except that it is the last one for competitive instinct has gotten stronger as I've gotten older." taken his own advice well, because he placed seventh in where his chances of winning will be better. 4 Day Service AUGHHHH! Buschman before he gathers Since re-entering track and the 1977 masters. "I think more clearly when I FROM START TO FINISH! with some 5,000 other athletes field, Buschman has been ham¬ Since then he has been am in good shape." he said. Photo by Kathy Kelly But the most important rea¬ On SV2 x 11 Resumes July 27 for the World Masters pered by a lack of competition. training at least four times a Mark Taylor, an MSI' graduate and now a chemis¬ Track and Field competition in He said there is no one in week, including the friendly son is the competition. That *Colored ink, special paper orders and 11x17 Michigan of his age that does races with his track club. much becomes as obvious as the resumes may require more time try teacher and tennis coach in nearby Stockbridge, Hanover, Germany. Despite his ^ pentathlon. Older distance run¬ For more serious competi¬ big grin on his face when he is displays a unique style on the courts near Spartan 58 years of age, a war injury tion, he has to travel all over asked if he runs for the fun or 547 E. Grand River A UvUv/^% / ' X Stadium. that left him unable to walk ners abound, he said, but not many are willing to undertake the country and the world at his the competition. across from Berkey Hall /\D00y > ( AiJjt 1 properly for years, and a 35- the five strenuous events which own expense. There are no "Let's just say that I have a 332-8667 D ' f) year layoff from track and field, Buschman hopes to prove next include the 200-meter dash, subsidies for Masters athletes. hell of a lot of fun in the M-F 10-5:30 Sat. 12-4 riCJJ week that Ik is one of the top 1500-meter run, discus, javelin The situation is sometimes competition," he said. IlOME OF THE RESUME ACE! difficult for Buschman to deal Fetters announces three pentathlon athletes in the world in his age group. and long jump. Buschman is unable to run regularly in races with. He has his family and The World Masters is the longer than 1,500 meters be¬ full-time job to consider. most competitive gathering in cause of the pain caused by his His wife is not interested in swimming recruits the world for athletes over 40. Since its inception in 1975, the MSU men's swimming coach Dick Fetters announced that he has signed four high school athletes to compete for the Spartans next Masters has been held every two years, tors from 70 attracting competi¬ countries, many of Sail-A way them former olympians. Boat Rentals Perhaps the top name Fetters added to the squad is diver Michael Brown. A graduate of Grosse Pointe North High School, But facing competition is not new or intimidating to Busch¬ Sailboats J' GOVEAWSY/f Brown won the diving event at last season's state meet and has been recognized with All America status. He will join Jeff Prange man. He ran the high hurdles for MSU during his college Canoes Spartan Open Kettle and Matt Johnson MSU's top divers. Both Prange and Johnson as qualified for the NCAA meet a year ago, so it appears the Spartans years from 1939 to 1943, and Open Everyday Special Face Combo will be strong in this area once again. probably would have been (weather permitting). On Lake Lansing South of the park Kevin Hook ofKenmore, N.Y., Matt Fetters of East Lansing and picked for the 1944 Olympics, 339-! 451 only 5 min from ...our newest had not World War II taken Greg Sluke of Grand Ledge are the three swimmers Fetters has a 12" feast! menu addition added to his squad. Hook is one of the top amateur swimmers out of New York. "Kevin has only been swimming for a couple of years, but we look to him to have great improvement in the sprint freestyles," A SUMMER PLACE Combo Mr. Hobie Daily Specials Fetters said. Matt Fetters, the coach's son, is another freestyler, but he will Sandwich our a different: mainly be swimming the distance races. He placed third in the 500 yard freestyle event in the state meet last year. Saturday Night namesake! selection Sluke is a backstroker. He was placed in both the 200-yard every day individual medley and the 200-yard backstroke in the state meet this past season. RUM SPECIAL Olde Soup and Reuben Vs OFF World tangy and Salad a favorite VACSITy INN for years in East delicious! Lansing GOOD FOOD • PIZZA • SPIRITS Open M-F: 11 a.m. Sat.: 12:00 Sun.: 2:00 1227 E. Grand River 1 Blk. W. of Hagadorn 332-6517 If you're game for a good deal, play MR. HOBIE'S SUPER-DUPER BETTER- THAN BINGO DELICIOUS DESSERT GIVEAWAY!! DISC SHOP HERE'S HOW TO PLAY: Bring in the Better-Than Bingo card above, or pick one up at any Hobie's. When you purchase any of the items in the 9 squares you will receive a stamp For Levi's fashions visit the Denim Deck ALL Lps in that square. One stamp per visit. If you purchase more than one item on the card at one time, it will be your choice which one square gets stamped. at Dancer s Fashions Your card will be redeemed for a FREE DESSERT of your choice when you Men's Levi's and Corduroys every day low price ALL Tapes have 3 stamps in a row: vertically, horizontally,diagonally, or all 4 corners. ALL Disco 12' XX/ ALL AT LOW Hobie's- Imports LOW PRICES more than just sandwiches! ON SALE 2 O Trowbridge Rd. At Harrison Rd. (Across from South Complex) 554nCedai O Block 1-M.A.C. Mason Plaza (Hobie's OldeWorld) \MASON 323 E. Grand River, nest to Jacobsons Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 20, 1979 CAR CALLED UNCR' Junior chess tourney Ford sued for Pinto accident OMAHA (UPI) - The The lawyer for William R. Court, said Ford was the design, manufacture, negligent without a safe underbody struc¬ ture or roof support structure 3,1977 with another auto on an Omaha street and then hit a to begin here Sunday and brother of an Omaha woman Barnett, representing the in MSU will host the 1979 U.S. The number of early regis¬ 1978 champion Yasser who died of injuries suffered in estate of Jackie DeArce, said assembly, testing and inspec and thus was "uncrashworthy." utility pole. She suffered multi¬ Junior Open Chess Champ¬ trants for this year's tourna Seirawan, whom Larson said the crash of her Pinto auto¬ the woman died in a 1977 tion of her car. "The defendant, Ford Motor ple injuries. ionship, the first time the ment has already exceeded is the premier newcomer on mobile has filqd a $15 million collision because her 1974 Pinto It said the Pinto lacked Co., negligently failed to warn, The suit was filed by attor¬ event has been held in Michi the total number of partici¬ the American chess scene. federal court lawsuit against "uncrashworthy." sufficient side panel member instruct, adequately warn or ney J. Michael Moriarty of gan. Anyone 21 or under on July was pants in last year's champion Ford Motor Co. The suit, filed in U.S. District structure and strength, was adequately instruct Jackie L. Omaha, who has retained the The tournament running 22 is eligible to enter the — ship, said Lee Larson, of the DeArce concerning the danger services of Robert E. O'Connor, Sunday through Thursday tournament. Late registration — Michigan Chess Association. ous and defective design, as- Omaha, and Mark P. Robinson will feature some of the will be held Sunday from 10 to Larson said organizers are Jr., Newport Beach, Calif. strongest young chess players 11:30 a.m. in the Union Par SAT, ACT score can be improved 1 SSS when it knew or in the exercise Robinson was involved in the nation's most publicized Pinto from the United States and Canada. hoping for up to 200 entrants in this year's tournament. tors. Opening rounds will begin (continued from page 3) York state law on admissions "The tests measure how en- of due care, should have known, negligence case in which a It is being organized by the These championship match Sunday, with daily rounds sideration of an applicant, he tests is expected to have a culterated minority students that members of the general severely burned survivor of a Michigan Chess Association in offs are usually the first major scheduled for 12 noon and 6 said. nationwide effect on college have become to middle class," public were ignorant of said Pinto crash was awarded $125 cooperation with the MSU win for future Grand Masters, p.m. Monday, Tuesday and "Performance predicts per¬ entrance exams. said Williams. dangerous and defective char million. Chess Club, and is expected to Larson said. Past winners Wednesday. The final round formance," he said. "We con¬ The law requires testing Eberly agreed the tests are acteristics," the suit said. The suit was assigned to U.S. be the largest in the 33-year include Bobby Fischer, fa will be held Thursday at 10:30 sider the tests second to high services to make tests and biased, but maintained they DeArce, 28, who was sur¬ District Judge Albert G. history of the event. mous American champion, a.m. Admission is free. school grades." graded answer sheets available should be. vived by a daughter, died nine Schatz, and no hearing date The tests, however, could be to students through the State "Tests ought to be biased days after her car collided July was set. a "positive or negative" factor Department of Education, toward the common curricu¬ in the consideration of a "bor- The law is expected to have lum,' he said "If they weren't, derline" student. Curry said. widespread effects because it they wouldn't measure the Eberly said he knew of no University plan to change ad¬ makes test answers for the first time. available Standardized tests have also system." Eberly said black students would have to "compete" with a Carter dumps Califano, Blumenthal fTlen & Women summer look with begin a your new cut from missions policies because the (continued from page 1) — Energy Secretary James R. having given him authority and "tests valid indicators of been accused of being "cultur¬ bias in life. "If blacks are going freedom to "speak out on are interests as well as mine that I Schlesinger. ally biased" — only measuring to be a success," he said, "it controversial public issues." student performance in col¬ possible" Powell said a replacement for lege." accurately the abilities of some, makes no difference if the SAT step down as soon as and return to the private Harris will be announced soon. In his address to the nation Gary's. 37.00 A recently enacted New rather than all social classes. or ACT are biased." A reliable government Sunday, Carter quoted a visi¬ sector. Other changes seemed immi source listed as a leading candi tor to Camp David during his call 351-6511 date for the HUD post Thomas recent "domestic summit" as nent as the president continued telling him some Cabinet of Say goodbye to the 'fun times' to study the resignations sub¬ P. O'Neill III, lieutenant mitted by his Cabinet and top White House advisers. governor son of House of Massachusetts and Speaker Thomas ficers were disloyal. When Powell was asked if GARYs attributed to (continued from page 3) prevalent now. He compared own as food, clothing and energy much as possible. Fruit, for energy In looking at the overall forecast, Koenig said, tion ment Meanwhile, the Transporta Department issued a state¬ by Secretary Brock P. O'Neill Jr. was Califano, whose resignation arranged secretly on disloyalty was Califano, he said he would not use that term to describe any Campus Beauty Salon his models to European towns, example, would no longer be "Conservation is the only way 549 E. Grand River—across from Berkey Hall. Wednesday, thanked Carter for Cabinet member. Adams, saying: "I have been where residents are able to shipped to Michigan by truck to maintain our standard of all the way from California. asked to stay on in the Carter walk to stores, jobs and recre¬ living." ation centers. He also suggested putting Both Koenig and Edens Cabinet. I am considering noted that the political instabil- whether or not I should." Under his proposal, society energy production plants closer would become decentralized. to the supply of the resource ity in the oil exporting coun- Adams said he was consider FREE Each town would produce its being used. tries could play a major role in ing a number of factors, includ¬ America's future. To cut American dependence ing "the commitment of this administration to mass trans¬ DELIVERY ADVENTURE SEASON on foreign oil, Koenig said oil portation and moving Detroit IS HERE UAW gets nod at plant companies would have to be committed to expensive "ter¬ towards a fuel-efficient auto¬ mobile, the direct accessibility Starts at 4:30pm of the president to the Cabinet (continued from page 1! tiary treatments" of oil wells to 7 days a week GREAT LAKES extract all the oil possible. and the responsiveness of those Last September, in what was seen as a further effort to defuse Although nuclear energy was with enhanced authority at the MOUNTAIN SUPPLY the issue, GM said it would give preference in hiring at new plants not a largely discussed topic at White House to the Congress to former employees — in effect, a preference in hiring for former the seminar, Edens said nuclear and the American people." we can make your next adventure UAW members, thus presumably making the new plants easier to There was no word on the BELL'S the best ever with some of these power "may be needed" to help organize. supply energy in the coming future of another Cabinet mem¬ GREEK exclusive items at G.L.M.S. But, says the union, plant managers at Oklahoma City actively years. ber reported to be in jeopardy ★ GORE-TEX clothing, sleeping bags & shelters opposed the organizing drive despite the neutrality pledge. PIZZA ★ SYNERGY WORKS ultimate packs & parkas Last Saturday, UAW President Douglas Fraser and the union's ★ CARIBOU MOUNTAINEERING lifetime quality t. GM vice president, Irving Bluestone, won a pledge from GM ★ M.S.R. lightweight multi-fuel stoves 225 M A C. 332-5027 Chairperson Thomas A. Murphy and President Elliott M. Estes that any such opposition would be stopped. Rock for young at heart 1135 E. Grand River ★ MARMOT MOUNTAIN WORKS (S( >< >N> Check Our Spring Specials On Monday, Fraser and Bluestone delayed the start of national 332-0858 negotiations with GM in Detroit to renew their complaints. GM, (continued from page 7) another story entirely — loud, LOOK TO THE LEADER still pledging neutrality, Tuesday sent four executives from track is a version of a Costello raucous, foot-stomping rock is FREE DELIVERY 541 E. Grand River Detroit to watch things, and the UAW said it thought lower-level song called "Girls Talk," which the byword here. When Ed 351-2060 executives were sabotaging Murphy and Estes. is not on any album and was munds and Lowe & Co. let loose Fraser jokingly said he would "jump out a window someplace" if as they no doubt will when only recently released on an LP — the union lost. in England. While it isn't one of they open for Blondie at Mason¬ Workers at the plant here, like GM's 471,000 other employees, average a wage of about $9.05 an hour. Comparable UAW Elvis' strongest songs, given Edmunds' lilting vocals and the ic Auditorium in Detroit next Tuesday — their enthusiasm should convince skeptics like ^y-H. LOOK WHAT A I KAPLAN manufacturing industries locally pay an average of about $7.40 an band's usual virtuosity it hour. sounds great in the context of Pete Townshend that rock isn't this LP. The album's other high exclusively for the young. Rock FRANKLIN WILL BUT! point is the beautiful "Queen of music is for the young at heart, Hearts," in which Edmunds and this description fits Dave Picketers 'irresponsible' does Buddy Holly almost as well as Holly himself could. Edmunds and Nick Lowe per fectly. For Information About Other Centers Both Labour of Lust and Albums courtesty In Major US Cities & Abroad of Where- Outside NY State (continued from page 1) Repeat When Necessary are house Records II. CALL TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782 process could take another month. thoroughly enjoyable albums But in the meantime, Kluck said AFSCME is succeeding in that should appeal to fans of delaying the election and determination of the representation issue sophisticated pop and basic so it can continue to collect union dues — $10,000 a month — and rock 'n roll. A word of warning: convince workers to stay with the international. the tastefully clean sound on UEU Local 1 represents all full-time University employees these albums obscures the fact including food service workers, janitoral staff and grounds crew. that Rockpile in concert is The famous Ice cream social a battles sunny success of history. (continued from page 5) food," commented her husband, ,said the years had taken an dramatic toll on the The PatchChords — an area who quietly hovered over the even more barbershop quartet — and the rest of their surroundings. "It's the University and the War games from Children's Theatre entertained dessert tables. the crowd. Don White, a mem¬ The Millers have been in the city that have changed," they said. "Our part of the neighbor¬ ber of the Lansing Civic Play¬ area for a long time, long hood has pretty much remained . RULES KMM ers dressed as Uncle Sam, enough to witness the changes MINIATURE FIGURES THETSOP that have occurred. They the same." passed out balloons for the fifth • ACCESSORIES 'RQVVBRiOGE al HARBISON LAS' .ANS'Vj agreed the Pump House had In the Bailey neighborhood, year. A highlight of the fifth annual changed a great deal since the the importance of the "com¬ community event was the pre¬ Pump House Group started the munity" is still given priority over most everything. sentation of 31 "I Care" certifi¬ restoration project, but they cates to residents who had greatly improved their homes (Deliv. y Available: No checks a: over the past year. Buy any the Bailey Com¬ H For years, munity Association and the Medium Pizza I "Pump House Gang" have at the Regular worked to restore the Depres¬ H get the sion-era Pump House and dedi¬ Price cate it as a community center. Identical Pizza TREE "Everybody does a little something," said Bob Noll, an ' MSU student and Bailey neigh¬ must hove coupon • One coupon per ordei 8 3 79 I borhood resident. "I think it I 1203 E.Grand River 2830 E. Grand River ■ does pull them (the community) I delivery eost of 2 blks. west of Frandor I together. Some people get a lot Harrison delivery west of Harrison I out of it." The ice minates the cream social community's year¬ cul¬ i mmm m mmm*m Jl long efforts and serves no purpose other than to give Bailey residents and anyone else who wants to attend a good time. Donation booths benefit¬ SHORT CUTS- ing the Pump House were set up on the green, but the event To make was a service to the community and was free of charge. those blistering Pump House isn't the only Hot days... thing that has changed in the Just a little HOLDEN| BUDGET STORE five years that the community has held its ice cream social. R EID bit nicer! "There are a lot more people now," said Helen Miller, who has been Bailey community 'sr^oppc DOWNTOWN LANSING a resident for over 40 years. ai3AriliiH.iv. I I <>k<'iin*31!iT>! "And there's a lot more Friday, July 20, 1979 10 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing. Michigan Lflnsino S CEDAR ST NEAR JOLLY ft llif 1 «in ■ "r ill live shoes; 1 THE SUPER BOWL(S^lpBCT SENSUOUS SH RrnENS / ntil Y I %KIM#rated "teenage therapy V rated x J jffi |||h|i|| adult twin theatre ■ red cinema m ® ■ every. wed. ■ i ■ LOV^ amateur night ADULTS *3 00 STUDENTS A SR. CITIZENS WITH AMC CARD 12 50 TWI-UTESHOW 11.75 CHILDRENII 50-SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTS EXCLUDED 1 bwVXma *&*SBF ] ■ show #1 s.o.s. at 9 live shows pmM rated Y* ^ 1 * m * -4--*k J Jj ^patrnx e adults/ $2 love ups-^i fGEORGE BROOKE ■■■■■■■■■^■■absolutely no one under 18 admittedm (BURNS JUST YOU SHIELDS* ( ,;y1 | AND ME, KID2nd Big Week sat and sun shows at 1:20 OPEN -7:00 SHOWS AT 7:30-9:30 3:20-5:20-7:20-9:20 SHOWTIMES: ypg|^l:15, 2:15, 3:15, (tls 5:00, 5:45), 8:00. 9:30, 10:15. FRI&SAT8& 10PM EVERY SUMMER THE CREAM OF AMERICAN YOUTH .the ■HMHilllKOl WED 3PM BEFORE THIS DECADE IS OUT' : GOES TO SUMMER CAMP- SUN 4PM |I fastest fun in WHAT TERROR NASA Film on Apollo 11 steps to the moon AND THE REST GO TO CAMP NORTHSTAR. WAS LIKE.., ! the west! IT'S BACK Shown after 8|: m & Sunday Shows the The Original Sound and Lightshow after now showing at 10PM shows. abrams planetarium EKVl Thit Week: Tha Best of Linda Ronstodf for information call 355-4672 go Meridion Eost Across From Woolco In space no one can Let Us Entertain You ... hear you Will be performing scream. at Mountain Jack's ALIEN! ^ i [r| ':45- (fis 5:00, 5:45), 7:30, 8:15, 9:55, 10:45. (SpinnakeT - and - (walt dtlncy pnooucttomv L ^APPLE Schroeder & Christian are appearing DUMPLING r . GANG . at J. Ross Browne's Whaling Station P«W3/|SWf: ■*" _aJ MOUNTAIN for the month of July on stage: JACK'S^ liiTtolX Tue- Th. 8-1 1938 Grand River Fri-Sat. 9-2 Okemos 349-1932 SAT & SUN - EARLY BIRD - 4:50-5:20 *1 .75 ( Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 20, 1979 1 1 Classified Advertising Automotive Auto Service FRANKLY SPEAKING ...by phil frank Employment Apartments ~| [*p] [ Houses ] Information FORD LTD V-8 Station JUNK CARS wanted. Also COOL, TA5W AND MELLOW- SECRETARY IN Haslett, full FEMALE TO share room SUBLET - through Septem¬ wagon. 1974, Steel belted selling used parts. Phone f\NP THOSE OONCETRNEP or part time. Office skills beginning fall term. Spacious ber 15th. Campus close. PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. required. Nancy 339-3400 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom. Near Cheap. Call Julie. 337-1530. radials, air, 2-way rear door. 321-3651. C 13-7 30(3) A^OfT CANCER-ALL N£W C-5-7-30 (3) campus on busline. $93.50 8 7 27 i3) 60,000 miles. Excellent shape RATES throughout. Good buy at MASON BODY shop. 812 E. Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto LAETRILE CHAttTfES STUDENTS - SELL "reces¬ month. 332 2331. S 5 7-27 (5) RED GIANT has a large $1000. Call 351-3823, eve¬ painting collision service. SURE ARE THE ANSWER" sion-proof" consumables selection of houses, apart¬ 1 day-90' per line nings. S-3-7-20 (7) - ments, duplexes, studios inet 1 3 6 8 American foreign cars. 485- from your home at your own 3 days-80' per line etc Most areas, sizes, and -3 2.70- 7.20 13.50 16.8? GMC SUBURBAN-1969, K 0256. C-13-7-30 (5) pace. Tremendous earning BEECHWOOD 6 days-75' per line ton 6 cylinder, 3 speed, good potential. For info write "Op¬ prices. Call and see if we have 4 3.60 9.60 18.00 22.40 8 days-70' per line condition. $600. Bob, 332- GOOD USED tires, 13-14-15 portunity" 2677 Blue Haven APARTMENTS what you're looking for. Be 5 4.SO 12.00 22.50 28.00 tween 9 9, 349 1065. 3915. 1-7-20 (3) inch. Mounted free. Used Court, E. Lansing. 6-8-1 (7) 6 S.40 14.40 27.00 33 60 C-13-7-30 18) wheels and hub caps. Pennell -7 6.30 16.80- 31.50 39.20 Line rate per insertion Sales, 1825 Michigan, Lan¬ GRANADA GHIA - 1977 MASTERCHARGE 4 VISA WELCOME loaded. Nice car for nice sing, Michigan, 48912, 482- 5818. C-13-7-30 (7) 1 Apartments "|[WI FALL LEASE, campus near, sharp 3 bedroom, 2 studio price. 394-2277 any time. EconoLines—3 lines-i4.00-5 days. 80' per line 8-8-1 (3) WOMAN ROOMMATE rooms, 351-6471 C 13-7 30 ( 3) over 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when wanted to share 3-bedroom cancelled. Price of ifem(s) must be stated MAZDA, 1973 RX2 66,000 Motorcycles townhouse with woman 127 N. Hayford St. 3 bed¬ miles, runs great. $595 after med. student and son $100 in ad. Maximum sale price of MOO. Call 332-0052 4. 332-7016. 3-7-25 (3) + utilities. FREE RENT in rooms $310/month + utilities. No Commercial Ads YAMAHA 1975-125 CC. Very between 1 pm-5 pm Close to MSU and Frandor. good condition. Low mileage. ffl COLLEGE MLDtA SIRVOS bo» 42 44 Berkeley CA 94704 exchange for childcare 3 Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines - '2.25 - per MUSTANG II 1974, 6 cylin¬ eves/wk. Call Phone 1 623-6357 after 6 pm. $400 or best offer. 351-0339. Ronny 337- insertion. 75' per line over 3 lines (pre¬ der, 4 speed hatchback. A 7-27 (4) 7098. Z-3-7-23 161 Z 4-7-27 (5) 22,000 miles, like new, 349- payment). Rummage/Garage Sale ads—4 lines - *2.50. 3551. 3-7-20 (4) KAWASAKI 400-1975 $695. | Employment | Employment J[fj] NOW! OWN room. Semi- 2 bedroom furnished apart¬ ments. Renting for fall. From 415 Magnolia St. 3 bed¬ $310/month + utili¬ furnished. $100. No lease. rooms. 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. OPEL MANTA Rally-needs Very clean. 372-2255 or 353- CONTESTANTS - FIRST BABYSITTER NEEDED in my $220 No pets 351 8135 or Okemos. 349-9128. 3-7 25 (3) ties. Close to MSU and work. $600. Call 339-1416 6682. Keep trying. 8-8-6 (3) 351-9538. 7-7-20 (31 Round Town ads—4 lines-l2.50-per insertion. annual Rainbow Ranch erotic home weekdays 7:30 a.m. - Frandor. Phone 1 623-6357 after 6 pm. 7-7-20 (3) banana eating contest. $50 5:30 p.m. for 9 year old girl. ROOMMATE NEEDED '79- after 6pm. Z-4-7-27 (5) 63' per line over 4 lines. cash prize. For more informa¬ Phone 351-0928 after 5:30 Lost & Found ads/Transportation ads — 3 lines-M ,50-per insertion. 50' per line over VW CAMPER, 1971. Pop top, radio 27 MPG. Excellent [ Employment 11 y j | tion call 351-1201. 5-7-27 (6) p.m. 3-7-20 (5) '80 at ments. Capitol Villa Apart¬ Mike or Steve at CAMPUS room, NEAR bedroom, living kitchen, BRENTWOOD NEAR Fran 337-1592. 8-8-6(31 bath, $130. 332 5374 dor, 3 bedroom 2 bath, 3 lines. mechanical condition. $1800. UNIFORMED SECUIRTY of¬ CABIN COUNSELOR for BABYSITTER FOR 2 yr. old. girls 8-7 25 (3) available immediately, New 349 2998. 6-8-1 (3) ficers and store detectives full 2-3 mornings per week. Pay Deadlines camp. Could teach swimming LAKE LANSING - on the carpeting throughout, $335. or part time. Call 641-4562. or golf. Give references when and hours negotiable. E. Lan lake. 2 and 3 bedroom apts. 669-3413 or 669 3513. VW CAMPER 1972 Sports OR-13-7-30 (4) GRAD STUDENT, female Ads-2p.m.-l class day before publication. mobile. Rebuilt type II engine, calling. (616) 322-4242. Date sing, 351-3032. 4-7-20 (4) Fireplaces 339-2325 or 349- wanted to share luxury apt. OR-8-8-6 (4) of employment 7/20-8/19 or 3839. Z-10-8-8 (3) Cancellation/Change-lp.m.-l class day be¬ new muffler, runs great. EXPERIENCED SEAM¬ for 1979-80 school year. Near as soon as possible. IMMACULATE 5 bedroom fore publication. $2,995. Call 339-2632. Union. Own room. Michelle 3-7-23 (7) STRESS, alterations, gar 5 ROOMS, 2nd floor. Stove/ carpeted, 2 Yi baths, rec Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or 6-7-23 14) (313)547-6244 Z 4 7 20 (5) ment design, both men's & refrigerator, furnished. All room, garage, close. 393- changed until after 1st insertion. WANTED: EXPERIENCED, women's. Some speed re¬ utilities paid. $200/month, NEEDED- one or two female 4206 8 7-25 13) There is a *1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus 50' per additional change for maximum f Auto Service 1W mature person for general office, business, and counter quired, will provide some training. Pay dependent on one-month deposit. 320 N. Butler, Lansing. 482-2577. roommates. Non-smoking, 1 FEMALE NEEDED to share starting Fall. Large 3 bed¬ of 3 changes. CUSTOM SPARK plug wire work in Haslett business firm. skill. Apply in person 900 W. S-6--7-27J5) room 2 bath apartment in great duplex on Albert. sets, for your foreign car. Must want permanent, full Saginaw. 4-7-20 (8) 1-2 FEMALES NEEDED Fur Okemos. $75 month. 616- Spacious, room. $120/ The State News will only be responsible for own Start at $7.95 in stock at time position. Will train in 343 4188 after 6 Z-8-7-30 (6) month 332-0169. 8-8-6 (4) the 1st day's incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ TAKE Ef deliver orders for nished apartment, Campus details of multi-faceted job. CLERKS WANTED - adult CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 FULLERBRUSH. Earn $6 $8 Hill. 349-3420. 8-7-30 (3) ment claims must be made within 10 days Some college background bookstore, Velvet Fingers, East Kalamazoo Street. One an hour £t up. 321-3022. of expiration date. helpful. Call Russ at AERO 527 East Michigan. 489 2278. mile west of campus. 487- X-12-7-27 (3) EAST LANSING, summer/ REALTY CORP. 339-2977. OR-13-7-30 (4) Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. 5055. C-13-7-30 (7) ©upctungfjam fall sublet available August 1, 2-7-20(11) $290, balcony, air condi¬ If not paid by due date, a 50' late service FIGHT INFLATION, sell MODELS WANTED, $9/ Attention AVON, increase your earning tioned, heat paid, 2 bedroom, charge will be due. "AT PART-TIME cashiers and lot hour, 489-2278 or apply in carport, month-to-month Cwners power, for details call 482- attendants. Apply in person person Velvet Fingers, 527 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED LUXURY APTS rent after October. 337-8363. 6893 C 9-7-30_(4l East Why hove we become at LANSING DRIVE-IN 5207 Michigan. 3-7 25 (6) private balconies 'dish washer, disposal ' f Lansing s largest Fiat re¬ SUMMER EMPLOYMENT S. Cedar between 7:30-10:30 OR-13-7-30 (4) Automotive swimming pool 'shog carpeting Automotive pair shop over the post few largest multi- EAST LANSING MSU 1 years? Call us the next with Michigan's p.m._3-7-23_(5| RESIDENT MANAGER block, summer or fall, 1 - manufacturer distributor. time your car needs repair ALL WHO APPLY will be couple for East Lansing pro¬ bedroom, from $180 351 - Automobile required. Guar¬ AMC HORNET 1973, 2-door. Very good condition. $850. CUSTOM 500 Ford - 64,000 miles, air, new paint, 1975, and you'll know the ans¬ anteed income. 339-9500. accepted and paid $18 every perty. Maintenance and leas¬ 4107. Open. X-8-7-30 (4) SPECIAL SUMMER RATES wer. You'll be pleased with week as a twice weekly ing, allowance and wages 337-7320. 2-7-20 (3) negotiable. 393-2792. C-13-7-30_(52 donor. Must have ID, have dependent on experience. 6-7-20 (3) 1 BEDROOM furnished Avail¬ AMC JAVELIN 1973 54,000 WANT TO earn extra money? eaten within 8 hrs, be 18 yrs 332-3900 or 332-3202. able immediately. $150. Close CALL 351-7166 original miles. - Dependable. DATSUN 240Z, 1973, Miche- \mmix Build your own Amway Dis¬ old, weigh 110 lbs, and be 0-8-7-30 (6) to campus. 332-3900. Located at Hagadom just south of Service Road tributorship. Call 372-1693 able to pass a physical. Come $950 or best. 372-6728. 3-7-20 (3) lin radials, alloy wheels. $2900, 372-4178 after 7 p.m. ) imam and leave message. 7-8-3 (4) to AMERICAN PLASMA EAST LANSING tire and 0-8-7-30 (4) MANAGEMENT, 2827 E. wheel store needs part-time 7-7-25 (4) 1204 Oakland WE NEED 35,000 people right Grand River, E. Lansing. Near experienced changer and BUICK SPECIAL '65, 21 balancer. Phone 332-6545. 1978 DELTA Royale. 2-door, Call for Appt. now! Become a part of the the BUS STOP. Phone 351- miles/ gallon, very reliable. 5-7-23 (4) air, cruise. Rear defrost and IV4-4411 fastest growing health care 2620. B-1-7-20 111) Good running condition. Best much more. 323-2520. profession in the U.S., To offer, must 3605. Z-3-7-23 (5) sell. Call 353- 8-7-25 (3) find out more call the DeWitt SENIORS! Humphrey Duncan sat on a wall. CHEAPEST PRICES in the CHIROPRACTIC CEJ.TER at FIAT 128 Sport 1974. 41,000 state. UGLY DUCKLING 669 3840. 3-7-25 (7) He built it himself CAMARO - 1978, air, AM- CAREER CHOICES! FM, 6 cylinder, great condi¬ miles, 37 mpg, $1000, AM/ FM stereo, radials. Call after 5 RENT-A-CAR, $7.95/day. 372-7650. C-13-7-30 (4) For his new horse's stall. tion. 694-0231. 8-7-25 (3) PARTICIPATE IN A MARKET RESEARCH PROJECT p.m. 332-3120. 5-7-27 (4) His horse, Ben, was gentle CAMARO - '75. 350 V-8. Air, AM/FM stereo, Automa¬ tic and power. $3200 or best offer^484-3627. 9-8-6 (3) If you're in the market for a better car, be sure to check the many autos advertised for sale in Classified. ATTENTION!! We buy late model imported and do¬ mestic compact cars. Con¬ tact John DeYoung. Williams VW, 484-1341. C-13-7-30 (5) 731 Are you a to SENIOR? Then participate in a stimulating market search project about career choices that you may be qualified re¬ we And walked in smooth strides Humphrey decided to hire out rides. The Classified section CHEVY VAN, 1977-305 V 8, APARTMENTS are conducting on behalf of a Fortune 500 carpeted, AM/FM cassette. CAMPUS NOW LEASING 'Air Conditionec Company. Humphrey then phoned Excellent Condition, Asking FOR SUMMER 'All Appliances including And wrote a fun ad $4500. 353-2609. 7-8-3 (4) dishwasher Your participation would involve joining us for HILL AND FALL 'luxurious Furnishings a two hour discussion group on campus. To For the horse he now owned. You can rely on Classified to 'Shag Carpeting *2 Bedrooms 'On-site Management compensate you for your time, we will give Old-time friends flocked to ride help you sell those unneeded items. Call today! you an honorarium of $15 and a snack too! '"Furnished Apts. -SWIMMING POOL Humph's new horse, Ben Free Roommate Service If you are interested in finding out more about You might say Humph NOW LEASING 'Dishwashers this project, CEDAR FOR FALL please call Annabel at 487 3421 (Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. only), be¬ Put them all together again. "Central Air Conditioning tween July 16 and July 27, for further details. GREENS "Swimming Pool 351-7212 • ONE BEDROOM "Unlimited Parking FURNISHED APARTMENTS "Pleasant Landscaping CONDITIONING C'mon PEOPLE REACHER • AIR over • SWIMMING POOL "Special 12 month rates AND CHECK OUT • PRIVATE BALCONIES COLLINGWOOD APTS! • WITHIN WALKING ♦ air conditioned DISTANCE TO CAMPUS NOW LEASING FOR ♦ ♦ ♦ dishwasher shag carpeting unlimited parking WANT AD ♦ plush furniture FALL ♦ model open daily Just complete form and Call 351-8282 SS mail with payment to: (behind the Bus Stop night^clubjorHhe^rive^ State News Classified Dept. 347Student Services Bldg. East Lansing, Mich. 48823 -Zip Code- LOST in the Daytime Phone - - Preferred Insertion Date- THEY WENT THAT A-WAY...TO ; /""ForeignCar 25 characters in a line, including punctuation and spaces between words. State News COLLINGWOOD Service Print Ad here APTS!! ^ 'air conditioned 'dishwasher 1 Maze? CIRCLE RATE WANTED 3 LINE MINIMUM _ Classified 'shag carpeting 'unlimited parking WE SERVICE: WE CAN HELP! 'plush furniture 'model open daily DATSUN VOLKSWAGEN-TOYOTA OiEEiiETEI^ririEICI ECONOIINE ADS Coll 351-8282 OBUEUlEHDEJUQHaEl DEDID ID ED EDIT] EDED BHD ID En CD EQ EH D3 ED 355 - 8355 The Beetle Shop S OED ED CD ED ED ED BE ED ROUND TOWN ADS loik"ig s Oldesi independent VW repair shop ■1 El CD CD ED ED BE EE ED (behind the Bus Stop nBnBnmmFnmin..n:i.i light club on the river) 1400 E. CAVANAUGH • 393-1590 © LOST & FOUND AC HI AT ION ADS 50 pi Friday, July 20, 1979 "J 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan L Houses Houses I [E I Rooms Rooms Rooms fw sale ||511 personal |[71 Inspectors cite neglect ROOMS CLOSE to campus. ROOM KITCHEN priviledge. FURNISHED ROOM in nice AIR BRUSH and compressor $50 REWARD for stolen 3-BEDROOM, 2-bath, fur¬ HOUGHTON LAKE. Chalet $21 per week. Call 332-0834 Summer $95/month, parking, house. Available immedi- with regulator. Paasche brown Raliegh Supercourse (continued from page 1) nished faculty home. Fire full bath near lake. Gas/heat, insulated. 355-8057 7-8 1 131 after 5 p.m. Ask for Jon or 1136 Frye, E. Lansing. Call ately. Fall option. 332-2963. model AB. Excellent condi 10-speed. Marcy, 332-3038. for lack of inspection than those cited by Griffon, he said. place, garage, 5 minutes to 2-7 23 (3) But Third Ward Councilmember Terry McKane said he Jim. 6-7-27 (4) 627 2106. 8 7-25 (4) 5 7-27 (4) tion, $225. 353 0857 or 393- campus. Prefer faculty 0292. 10-8-3 (4) considered Griffon's 50 percent claim to be "the biggest couple. No pets. Available SHARE FURNISHED house, SUBLET 2 miles. 1 LARGE, fur¬ bombsheir'in the matter, and worthy of investigation. WEST OF campus, I ~| - 9-1-79, 1-year. $425/month. 351-1146. non smoking grad preferred, room efficiency, up, share nished room with private For Sale WILCOX TRADING POST - Service \ State News investigation revealed that uninspected 4-7-27J7[ _ $140/month, utilities in bath, all utilities, $80. 351 porch, close. July25-Sept. 8. used musical instruments, construction in Lansing is relatively easy to find. OWN ROOM-Nicely fur eluded. 484-2731 after 6 p.m 7497. OR-13 7-30 (4) 332 8778. X-Z-2 7-20 (3) stereo components, car DID YOU know that The As of Thursday afternoon, there were no building permits on file . . . NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ nished, $90/month. 2 blocks 3 7-23 (5) equipment, TV's, cameras, STEREO SHOPPE is the jos, mandolins, etc. Dulci¬ jewelry, bicycles, albums Er at the building department for: from campus. Available now. WOMAN TO share big old FEMALE NEEDED for unfur and place to buy your stereo mers kits, recorders, e a furnace replacement at 1581 N. Genessee Drive; Ask for Maria, 337-0876. nished room in large apt. tapes. Much more Buy, sell equipment. C-13-7-30 (4) NEAR MSU farms 6 home with same. Near Capi¬ thousands of hard to find e a furnace replacement at 1105 Ontario St.; and trade. 509 E. Michigan. S-5-7-30 (5I_ tal and Cooley. Quiet, clean, $103. Available in Sept. 394 albums and books. Discount bedroom, 2 living rooms, 2 485 4391. C-7-7-30 (8) MSU FOREST Rd. near. 6515. 3-7-23 (4) e a wiring job at 1142 Case St.; and DUPLEX 3 bedroom like full baths, kitchen, 3 porches, and working please. $67/ prices. Expert repairs free Licensed child care in my - full basement, horse barns + month plus utilities. Linda So you found a new hobby? estimates ELDERLY IN¬ e a porch reconstruction at 525 W. Grand River Ave. Fully insulated, immedi¬ SAFETY, HARDEN and home. Call 393-7766 after new. 482-5501 ext. 547, 485-0815 A spokesperson for the building department said some of these 5 acres of farm land. $590 per Sell your sewing machines in STRUMENTS, 541 E. Grand 4:30. 4 7 20 (4) ate possession, 332-0743. coated lens. Optical Dis¬ 3-7-20 (4) month. 337 7502. 8 8-3 (6) evenings. 8-8-6 (6) Classified. River. C-13-7-30 (9) permits may be in the works. count, 2617 E. Michigan, QUALITY PAINTING. Experi The construction, however, is currently on-going without Lansing. 372-7409. C 3-7-20 (4) enced References available. permits. Contact Bruce Everett. 351- Griffon had appeared before the council in April, citing a number REFRIGERATOR - $30 Old 3760. Z-6-7-23 13) of "discriminatory acts" being perpetrated under the city's Hay The State News Yellow Page style. Clean. Works, 118 Lin¬ Classification and Compensation Plan. A council request that the den. 332 3398. E 5-7-20 (3) 1 Instructions | [7^] administration reclassify the inspectors was granted. But the "reclassifications" weren't what they seemed, McKane RING, BLUE star sapphire, TUTORING FRENCH- all said. The raises given the inspectors in many cases amounted to a 332-8673. Price negotiable. levels Tutoring English to few hundred dollars or less. Griffon's salary — $15,800 — was 8-7-27 (3) French speaking students. frozen at its current level for a year. Call 351 7504. 19-8-24(4) RECORDS! THOUSANDS to "We were sent a memo with the level changes but without dollar amounts," McKane said. "Without those we didn't realize fully Business choose from, 756 and up, all TENNIS- certified teaching what had been done." — quality, WAZOO RECORDS, 223 Abbott, 337-0947. C-13-7-30 (5) pro will give private, semi- private, or group lessons. Call 351-7504. 19-8-24 (4) A chance meeting with Griffon revealed that demands had not been satisfied, McKane said. the inspectors' "I said to Griffon, 'You may be in a position where you're being KAY ACOUSTICAL electric $150,000 LIQUIDATION of punished for speaking out'," McKane said. guitar. Two toned. 2 pickups. fine stereo equipment. Save Bob Jipson, director of the department of building and zoning Directory Inlaid neck. $95. Call Karen, up to 40-50-60% while they for East Lansing, agreed that Lansing inspectors' salaries were 337-9561 after 4 pm. last. MARSHALL MUSIC E-5-7-23 15) COMPANY, Frandor Shop¬ "atrociously low." An East Lansing inspector, whose duties may involve "a couple more hours a week," is paid $20,384 a year, he USED BIKES. All sizes $15- ping Center. C-13-7-30 (6) said. $100. Also used parts. We also RACQUET STRINGING and Stephen Kintz, deputy director of the Lansing Personnel buy used bikes. Call BARBER HAIR SALONS HEALTH FOOD CHARLIE'S BIKE SHOP, restringing. All repairs. Wil¬ Department said inspectors are fairly compensated, but refused to son steel racquets. One day release any information on salary increases or turnover rates. The 393-2484. 8-7-27 (4) THE NEW LOOK 10% DISCOUNT service. Call 351-7504. State News has requested this information under the Michigan 16-8-24 (4) Freedom of Information Act. UNION BOOKS! 3 floors of books, BEAUTY SALON to all MSU BUILDING magazines and comics. CUR¬ TYPIST-55£ per page, 50tper students IOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 East BARBER food coop I bakery on purchoses of $2 Grand River, East Lansing, page over 50 pages. 651 - 6424. B-1-7-20 (3) SHOP 332-0112. C-13-7-30 (5) yogurts MSU or more, breads & goodies, refugee seeks help Whole grain and breads excluded f (socializing in MAPLE TWIN bedroom set, RK Products vjin«vv ALL NATURAL Dannon Yogurt -39' I Haircuts '5.00 VIGITMIAN PIZZA > including dresser, chest and mirror. Very good condition. Typing Service ||^|| (continued from page 1) 'Layer Cuts OPEN: M-Sat. TO 6 RANDALL HEALTH FOOD PHONE: 372 5760 Thurs. 6-8 $50.00. Call evening/week¬ UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS Dye and his former student kept in contact after Long's return, 9 'Latest Styling BAKERY: Thurs. 5-8 Brookfield Plaza end, 351-3823. S-1-7-20 (4) COMPLETE DISSERTATION but lost touch after the collapse of the American-supported 'Women's Haircuts PROP: ROSIE GRIFFITH Fri.-Sot. 5-10 1381 E.Grand River AND RESUME SERVICE government in 1975. 'a.m.-5p.m. Mon.-Fri. SINGLE BED, $50. Good 355-3359 2013 E.MICHIGAN 332-6892 condition. 332-4870. typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ "After that I was afraid to write to him," Dye said, "I didn't think 482-0038 set printing and binding. For it would help matters." E-5-7-30 (3) estimate stop in at 2843 E. After almost four years of silence, Dye received a letter from TOBACCONIST GUN SHOP Grand River or phone 332- OVER 3000 CHEAP albums, 8414. C-13-7-30 18) Long on April 20. 256 and up - In his letter, Long wrote: "Do you still remember your NOW HIAR THIS FROM THE TOP all types - hits to Vietnamese student Long, who has not been able to write to you HINGE AT THE STORE WITH THE Largest Selection of Handguns the obscure. CIRCULAR. FLAT BLACK & 541 E. Grand TYPING: IBM selectric. Term papers, resumes, plus editing. since the Communists took over our country in 1975? Well, here I RED DOOR! River, above Paramount. Close to campus. 351-5694. am again writing to you this time from a refugee camp in Thailand. "We got the Open 11 a.m.-6 6 days. *Cigarett> by: e ■ve,nNt0f • guns C-13-7-30 (6) p.m., OR-7-30 (3) After four years of living under the communist regime, we Sherman Dunhill - Sobraine best year round - (including my wife and son) unanimously arrived to the conclusion •Pipes by Savinelli prices in Southern • rifles EXPERIENCED IBM typing, that we must get out of the country before it's too late." DISCOUNT, NEW - used dissertations. (Pica, Elite), Michigan" • handguns In his letter, Long told Dye of the conditions people were now *21 Red Door pipe tobacco blends desks, chairs, files. BUSI¬ FAYANN, 489-0358. NESS EQUIPMENT CO. 215 living under in Vietnam. C-13-7-30 (3) E. Kalamazoo. 485-5500. "After 1975, it was a mess under the communists. We did not do BOB'S GUN SHOP We buy. sell 0-2-7-23 (4) anything which might raise their suspicions but we just could not pLeLL's COPYGRAPH SERVICE Shoe and trade cooperate with them. Besides that, we lived under a very strange Ca.mi SEWING MACHINES - new completed dissertations and atmosphere in a society already turned upside down. I was mentally resume service. Corner MAC free arm machines from $99.50. Guaranteed used ma¬ and Grand River, 8.30 a.m. - depressed and physically lost 22 pounds. 5:30 p.m., Monday-Friday, 10 "Almost all citizens 18-45 were drafted. Former soldiers and chines from $39.50. All makes COUNSELING SERVICES TRAVEL AGENCY a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday, officers with Thieu's regime were concentrated in 'safe' areas. The repaired. EDWARDS DIS¬ 337-1666. C-13-7-30 (7) cost of living is unbelievably high — if we were still here we would TRIBUTING COMPANY, Fnee Pregnancy Testing WOMEN'S COUNSELING |Jriuiincial Unspital 1115 N. Washington. 489 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. be dead ducks." Counseling Services CENTER 1226 East Michigan Ave. 6448. C-13-7-30 (8) Long and his family left Vietnam April 4 on a small boat "with one 2 Blocks East of Fast, accurate, dissertations, Pregnancy Terminations Pennsylvania Ave term papers. 339-3575. main motor and two back-up motors. 927 E.GRAND RIVER SOMEBODY ELSE'S Gynecological Care (across from Rogue St. FAMILY PRACTICE CLOSET featuring OR-6-7-30 (3) "The third night out, we met a fishing boat in the Gulf of Thailand. Family Planning gently Those fisherman were pirates! They took all our money and campus entrance) DEPARTMENT used clothing. 541 East Grand FOR INFORMATION CAU 332-3554 9:00 am - 7:00 pm COLLEGE TRAVEL River. Open noon to 6 p.m. REASONABLE RATES for precious things (gold, diamonds, etc.) — the most harmful to us 4737 Marsh Rd. Suite B Take-ins by appointment. expert typing. Call Joan in was the loss of all our three motors. The pirates just took them Mondays - Fridays Okemos OFFICE Dansville, 1-623-6653. without pity. From then on we had to use sails and oars and (behind Meijers) 332-1926. C-13-7-30 (6) 8-7-27 (3) away APPOINTMENTS PREFERRED uuomer^ere 349-1060 O PREGNANCY TESTING ■ Non-Emergency Core 130 W. Grand River LABRADOR PUPPIES, yel¬ TYPING EXPERIENCED, fast move on inch by inch," Long wrote. "In all we spent 14 days at sea, suffering 5-7 attacks by of LensinG O CONCERNED COUNSELORS ■ Physician Services Available East Lansing low AKC register, $100, 521 - Point North Profruion®! C#nwr # BIRTH CONTROL COUNSELING 3634 or 655-3800. E-5-7-23 (3) and reasonable, 371-4635. sea-pirates, almost starving the last day. Anyway, we finally got 0 PREGNANCY TERMINATION ■ LaboratoryBPharmacyB X-Ray 351-6010 C-13-7-30 (3) our real freedom; that's all we want." For Information. "WOMEN HELPING WOMEN" Call 485-3271 THE TRAVEL PROFESSIONALS Long and his family arrived at the Song Khla refugee camp in Animals EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ Thailand on April 20. REAL ESTATE pers, letters, RESUMES. FLORIST BICYCLE SHOP OPTICAL SERVICE FREE KITTENS, gray, buff Near Gables. 337-0205. "Now in the refugee camp, we have to face new problems. We do not have a penny to live on. Each person gets his part of rice every C-13-7-30 (3) gene's CO-OPTICAL and gold. Call 882-3164 even¬ day and a little amount of food. That's all. Everything else we have Rosewood Wedding ings. E-5-7-23 (3) to buy by ourselves," Long wrote. Florist bicycle shop Wanted East Lansing's Largest SERVICES Dye said Long and his family were fortunate to be in a refugee "Since 1946" Lost & Found GRAD STUDENT needs one camp under United Nations supervision. OVER 400 QUALITY BIKES bedroom apt. near campus. "Refugees in camps not under U.N. supervision have a great deal LOST OPAL ring set in gold. About $150. Donna, 351 - of difficulty," Dye said. WHY PAY MORE? * Please call 332-4649. Reward. 3529. 3-7-20 (3) Despite living in a camp under U.N. sponsorship, the Longs are X-4-7-28 (3) still living under harsh conditions, Dye said. RALEIGH • MOBECANE • EYES EXAMINED 1 2 PRICE airline tickets. Will • GLASSES The Song Khla camp was built to hold 1,000 refugees, Dye said. It LOST - MOTORCYCLE hel¬ pay top dollar. Any airline met. Black, full-face. Left in is currently holding 5,000, with only five water pumps, 30 • CONTACT LENS welcome. Call Mike 332-7977 Phone 623SHS bathrooms and 30 restrooms, he said. the back seat of your car 2 after 5. 4-7-25 14) 4972 Northwind Dr. 1331 I. Grand River weeks ago. Call 337-0476. Long wrote that he and his family are living in a tent and have a Brookfield Plata Just E of Reward. Z-2-7-20 (4) space approximately nine square feet with no tables or chairs, Dye BusStop NiteClub & Pro-Bowl 351-5330 said. LOST - BLACK female kit¬ "This camp is now overcrowded with 2,500 newcomers. These IMPORTS CATERING AUTO CLINIC PROMOTION ten 3 months old. Park Lane area. 332-4511. 6-7-23 (3) people came from different places in Thailand — it is impossible for them to stay where they used to be," wrote Nguyan thi Ngoc Xuan, SPARTAN The Yellow Pages If you're not reading the little Long's wife. MSU UNION MUFFLER CENTER ads in Classified, you're miss¬ "We have learned that at a camp at Pattori, young women and CATERING * BRAKES ARE ing a lot of newsy information as well as some great buys. girls were taken away and raped every night, and almost all children died of hunger and sickness. How horrible it is." "Catering Specialists " •SHOCKS 'Wedding Receptions 'Breakfasts. Lunch- 'FRONT END WORK 20% WHERE WHITE PERSIAN cat (de- clawed) with Siamese mark¬ Dye said he has had help from Bob Carr, D-East Lansing, in trying to cut through some of the red tape involved in getting Long back to the United States. Dinners ings. Lost near Gunson. ITS AT:.. ions, Bar Set-ups STUDENT DISCOUNT Please call 351-2277. What Long and his family fear most is that they will be sent away, ON ALL WORK 3-7-25 (4) Dye said. Featuring Our Line of 'Take-out Service 'Meeting Rooms and to advertise "They fear that the Thai government will send them back," he WITH I.D. said. Apparel from India Equipment 717 S.PENNSYLVANIA call Sally Real Estate 487-9332 355-8255 HASLETT. DON'T miss this Observatory Open House, PHOTOGRAPHY one! Immaculate, 3 bed¬ Saturday from 10 p.m. to mid¬ rooms, 2 baths, living room, It's What's night. family room, partially finished Happening WIN $1000 basement. Attached 2-car ga¬ Hear Ed Schnee, active op¬ rage. beautiful fenced yard, ponent of cults: "The Pheno¬ many trees. 5921 Beuna Park¬ menon of Cults and Deprogram¬ BE THE NEW POSTER GIRL FOR Haslett, $61,000 by way, Announcements for It's What's ming," Sunday at 7 p.m., Abraha- owner. 339-3201. 5-7-27 (9) mic Community, 320 M.A.C. Ave. Happening must be received in the State News office, 343 Student Instant Color and Black CTION PHOTOGRAPHY . [ Recreation ~~||jfl| Services Bldg., by 12 noon at least two class days before publication. Episcopalians-Eucharist, 5 p.m. Sunday, at 1327 South Genesse and White: No announcements will be accept¬ Drive in Lansing. Potluck follows. SKYDIVING EVERY week Call All Saints Church for rides PASSPORT ed by phone. end and late afternoon. First and information. RESUME jump instruction every Satur¬ We get calls such as ID PHOTOS day and Sunday starting at 10 this every single day. Readings from the 'Living Open-Air Street Concert Satur¬ a.m. and weekdays by ap¬ Master' Sant Darshan Singhji on 220 Albert St. 332-3026 Contest ends Nov. 30 the Yoga of the inner light and day from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on Race pointment. Free skydiving Street in Lansing. Rock and jazz celestial sound current, Sunday at programs for groups, MSU bands: "Eternity" and "Wildwind" 11 a.m., in Union Oak Room. Sport Parachute Club and featured. Admission free. Charlotte Paracenter. 372- To List Your Business Call Sally 355-8255 9127, 543 6731. C 6-7 30 (10) MSU Badminton Club meets 5 MSU Mennonite Fellowship will State News to 7 p.m. upper gym. at IM Sports-Circle's hold informal family worship and Bible study Sunday, 9:30 a.m., | Rummage Sale"] [*pj MSU Alumni Chapel. State News Classified MOVING SALE- must sell. Mt. Hope-Hagadorn area. Botany Plant Pathology Depart¬ ment's Tropical Green House now_ open Thursday through Saturday, MSU Simulation Society meets noon to 8 p.m. Saturday in 334 Call 351-9046 for appoint¬ noon to 2 p.m. behind Horticulture Union. War miniatures and board ment. 5-7-30 (3) Building. games featured. Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 20, 1979 13 HAGAR the Horrible" Daily Tv Highlights by Dik Browne SPONSORED BY: k X T. Nobody's Home (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (ll/26)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) FRIDAY 10:30 (10) Another World (12) Mary Tyler Moore 9:00 (23) Longtime Neighbors 8:00 (23) Fluorocarbons: The Un¬ (6-12) Phil Donahue finished Agenda 3:00 (6) Incredible Hulk (10) Mike Douglas 11:00 (12) General Hospital (10) Diff'rent Strokes (23) Sesame Street 3:30 (12) Operation Petticoat (6-10-12) News 10:00 (6) MASH 8:30 (23) Dick Cavett (6) All In The Family 11:30 (23) Villa Alegre (10) Baseball (10) Card Sharks 4:00 (11) Chaser (6) Hawaii Five-0 (1€) Dinah! (6) Archies (12) Welcome Back, Kotter (10) Johnny Carson (23) Mister Rogers (10) Battle Of The Planets (23) Wall Street Week (12) Movie 10:30 (12) Bonanza 9:00 (23) ABC News 12:40 (6) Whew! (23) Sesame Street (6) Dukes Of Hazzard (10) All Star Secrets 4:30 (12) Movie (6) Movie 1:00 (23) Electric Company (6) My Three Sons (23) Murder Most English 10:55 (10) Adam-12 9:45 (10) Midnight Special PEANUTS Recipe of the Week: 1:30 (6) CBS News 11:00 5:00 (11) WELM Highlights (12) News by Schulz Yogurt Pie (6) Gunsmoke 10:00 2:30 (6) Price Is Right (10) Mary Tyler Moore (6) Dallas (10) High Rollers (12) Odd Couple (23) Bill Moyers' Journal (10) News (12) Laverne & Shirley (23) Mister Rogers' Neigh¬ IT'S A WELL-KNOWN FACT (23) Villa Alegre borhood JUST FOR THAT WE'LL 60 11:30 5:30 MSU SHADOWS ACROSS THE STREET AW MARGE.THAT A PATIENT WILL RECOVER FASTER IF HE (10) Wheel Of Fortune SIT ON A PARK BENCH ANP (10) Bob Newhart by Gordon Carleton PETE'S STARE LIP AT HIS ROOM! KNOWS A FRlENP IS STARlNS (12) Family Feud (11) WELM News UP AT HIS ROOM... 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THE DROPOUTS SPONSORED BY; This week: by Post TRAVELS WITH FARLEY Sizzling sidewalk sale by Phil Frank savings HoRrr MENACE THE " J\ >, < B.C. MARTIN A"°">°bt° by Johnny Hart SPONSORED 8V: LEGAL SERVICES Legal Serv.ees TUMBLEWEEDS Attorneys At Law 694-1351 by Tom K. Ryan A 'LlVE-INl'6>lAMD! 11 S . ! \ 4 ft" 00BI3 HBfflBaHE SAM and SILO CROSSWORD PUZZLE HHBIP HESSIIHIl QQD i!00 11009(2] by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker SPONSORED BY: SB BSB9 SOU ACROSS ALGY, CLEAN 1. Blockade SDB 011130 THAT FLOOK 6. Social dis- 33. Figure of an @ESM 0110013 OR I'LL tinction speech 11. Engross 35. Eskimo knife irar* eiiis as NAVE YOU 13. Temper 37. Shoemaker's BBSS 00ES BDQ ClOBBDREP// 14. Charm 15. Outlines 16. Odin's son 38. 41. OIBHIII IISI ©1979 Universal Press Syndicate 17. Wage, price 43. agency 19. Bit 20. Fashionable 45. 22. Green or 46. black 47, 24. Getaway 48 5. Right of way 12. 27. Contemporary 6. Excel 29. Inflammable 7. other: comb. 18. z0. BEETLE BAILEY hydrocarbon 1. T SPONSORED BY by Mort Walker 403 E.GRAND RIVER 7/ZD Friday, July 20, 1979 J 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan PITTSBURGH (AP) - A the group's 30 acre plot. in the woods beyond the neighbors simply want to "Over 1,000 of us have been cement block church. drive the group from the group of foot stomping "It has nothing to do Christians whose zealous religious worship," the Rev. branded as criminals," King with community. said. their prayer. The speakers "We're going to fight this praises to the Lord earned W.L. King said in a telephone Christians argue them a $532 fine for disturb ing the peace said Thursday interview. "Under no strain of the imagination can you call a "We're just old-fashioned, shouting Methodists don't ... worship the old- We are the issue, not ligion," Reichel said. King says camp meetings, the re¬ thing, not in a malicious way. But we're going to defend our constitutional rights and that its constitutional rights song like 'Rock of Ages' or fashioned Methodist way to during which followers gather we're not going to move any to freedom of religion and 'The Old Rugged Cross' from across the nation, are more," King said, noting worship does not speech have been violated. noise." annoy our neighbors." The Voice of Nazarene As¬ A criminal complaint was But Justice of the Peace held three times a year and another camp meeting is last four to five days. He says scheduled for Labor Day sociation of Independent issued against the group after Joseph Reichel, who con¬ victed the group on charges of the public address system is week. Churches, headquartered in church neighbors in Notting disturbing the peace, and needed so those unable to King said, "The Psalms say, disturb the peace rural Washington says it will appeal Wednes County, day's decision to the Court of ham Township, about 35 miles south of Pittsburgh, com plained of disturbances during meted out the $532 fine, says the issue lies with three attend services can partici¬ pate. 'Clap your hands all you people and make a joyful noise a recent Nazarene meeting on King also contends that unto the Lord'." Common Pleas in Washington loudspeakers posted on trees L Sex aggression cited in murders and hair ujomarvjare of LansinG from dental records roads in Delta Township. The Huckleberry Road, said there I continued from page 1) color, McLellan said. Bush body was found less than were times when he walked Hospital. Miller's attorney Thomas 12 feet off a dirt trail where right near where the body was Miller admitted to the killing children play, and less than 25 found. Bengtson said Miller is "mind¬ • Free Pregnancy Tesrs ful of what he has done." He of Choquette on Monday admitted to the Bush killing and yards from a residential neigh¬ Simmon's father, Floyd added that Miller is very upset • Gynecological Core borhood. Simmons, 8704 Huckleberry early Tuesday morning, said "We played back there all the Road, said teenagers drove cars with his actions and has broken • Pregnancy Termination down and cried a number of Capt. Harry Tift of the Ingham time," said 11-year-old Craig back near the site "quite fre¬ times. , Corner of M.A.C. & Albert • Free VD Testing and Treatment County Sheriffs Department. Simmons. "We were always quently." • Pre-natal Counseling and Referral "I would again like to offer SUNDAY SPECIALS Tuesday afternoon Miller led looking for beer cans for our Bush's body was positively the sympathies of Don Miller collection." identified in an autopsy at Main Clinic: 337-7350 area police to the corner of and his family to the families of Broadbent and Huckleberry Rob Wesly, 14, of 8713 Edward W. Sparrow Hospital Wendy Bush and Marita Cho Brunch (10:30-1:30)—all you can eat of Point North Profess onai Center Suite 107 quette," Bengtson said. "While an arrav of great breakfast favorites 3401 E Sogmow these words are clearly inade¬ Loosing. Michigon s3.95 Miller admits slaying four women quate, I bring them no less." Bengtson said it is unclear if Miller will ever recover from Dinner (4:00 to close)-our famous all Neighborhood Offices East Lansing Office 2C1'?E Grand (Wer West Lonsino Office West Side Acnon Centi (continued from page 1) tal remains of Bush's body criminal cases. his mental illness, but psy¬ you can eat spaghetti, special feature homemade Eost Lonsmg 426 W Lenawee • Bush, 21, was last seen Tuesday, "We believe this is the end of chologists who have worked meat & mushroom sauce, includes salad & roll 332-1066 Lonsmg Stuart, 30, was last seen it," McLellan said. "But we with him say remembering the 467-0609 walking near the MSU Library . on June 27, 1978 - the day walking near her home at 1300 wouldn't be surprised if there killings is the first step to for only '2*25 Choquette's body was found. Baswood Circle in East Lansing were more revelations." recovery. Miller said he had met Bush Aug. 14, 1978. on a canoe trip. On June 27, he Miller said he ran Stuart encountered Bush in the down with his car and picked parking lot by the IM Sports- her up while unconscious and West and talked her into going put her in the car. He said he for a ride, he said. later stabbed her to death and Miller said he strangled Bush dumped her body in a field off with his hands. He then took Jason Road in Clinton County. her body and dumped it in a Miller led police to Stuart's thicket off Broadbent Road in skeletal remains at that site last week. Delta Township, he said. McLellan said Miller is not a Miller led police to the skele¬ prime suspect in any other Preventive vaccinations (continued from page 3) tion costs should be absorbed amount of antibodies in a by the University and thus be person's system. spread over the entire student Those opting not to take part body or should be carried by in the program would be asked the recipients themselves. Welser said that the Depart¬ to sign a waiver acknowledging ment of Veterinary Medicine personal liability for their health while working at the does not want to be put into the clinic. position of utilizing University Dr. John Welser, dean of the funds to provide health care for College of Veterinary Medicine, students. said the program would formal¬ The aim of the program will ize what the department is be to make veterinary students now doing. and workers completely aware Welser and clinic officials of the risks involved in their said the University cannot re¬ work and provide them with quire students and employees to take the vaccinations. Many the opportunity to take the necessary steps to protect Men's Clothing — Mere Sampling Women's Dept. plus much more themselves. people do not like vaccinations 166 JOGGING JACKETS. FAMOUS MAKERS. MANY. S,M,L. 250 plus SKIRTS WIDE ASSORTMENT. BY ALEX COLE- for various reasons and should MAN- ACT111 -BOBBY BROOKS-TIME & PLACE. OTHERS. not be forced to take them against their will. SALE $8.00 $5.00 Various other University of¬ ficials at veterinary clinics said Paint sets 1500 plus DRESS SLACKS. MOST WITH FINISHED BOTTOMS. WRINKLE-FREE POLYESTER-MACHINE WASHABLE. ALL SIZES 250 plus PANTS SETS BY SHIPN SHORE, OTHERS. SILKY they do not require their stu¬ dents and employees to take AND COLORS-SOLIDS AND PATTERNS. QUINA. MANY COLORS. ALL SIZES. the preventive vaccinations be¬ in Lansing SALE _ $8.00 _ . SALE $5.00 fore working in their clinics. A West Side Story "Paint 60 RAIN COATS AND SWEATER COATS BY FAMOUS MSU Provost Clarence L. Winder said he wants to discuss the Set Day" is being held 100 plus SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS. 65/35 BLENDS. SOLIDS MAKERS. BRIGHT NEW COLORS. MANY SIZES. AND PATTERNS. 14 1/2-18. the program with Welser, but Saturday at 11 a.m. in down¬ town Lansing behind the $ALE ^/$ 1 5 SALE $^1100 thinks it can be enacted. Winder said the issue of who Sleep Shop and Kwast Bakery ORIGINALLY FROM FAMOUS N.Y. should finance the vaccinations on the 300 block of South 500 plus knit sport shirts. campus-bruce-heritage- 200-SUNDRESSES. stems from the high cost of Washington Avenue. munsingweare. dozens of styles. X STORE OVERSTOCK. SPAGHETTI STRAPS & TIES. medical education. Medical stu¬ Those interested are en¬ sale $3.90-$5.90 GORGEOUS COLORS, S,M,L. SALE $6.00 dents do not pay for a high couraged to bring their own proportion of the costs of their paint brushes. Artistic super¬ 300 SHORTS. TENNIS-WALKING-TERRYS-CORDUROY-DENIMS 400 plus BLOUSES. LONG AND SHORT SLEEVES. BY programs, he said. vision will be provided. BRONSON-ADEE-ALBEE-DONNKENNY. OTHERS. 50/50 The question which must be YOUR CHOICE SALE $4.00 decided is whether the vaccina¬ POLY COTTON SIZES 5/6-15/16. SALE $8.00 650 plus GOLI DRESS SLACKS. WIDE VARIETY. MANY STYLES- COLORS. LIMITED SIZES. 200 plus BODY SUITS. WIDE ASSORTMENT. BRIGHT $ALE COLORS. BY JANZTEN. S,M,L,XL. UNBELIEVABLE PRICE $8.00 750 plus LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS. FAMOUS MAKERS. OX¬ FORD-ARROWS-CAMPUS. aa 500 plus WOMEN FALL SWEATERS. EVERY STYLE IMAG- SALE >O.UU INABLE-T-NECKS CARDIGANS-PULL OVERS. S,M,L,XL. OVER 1000 MENS FALL SWEATERS. ROBERT BRUCE-IZODE $8.00 PANACHE-HERITAGE. MANY STYLES-COLORS-SIZES. INCREDIBLE PRICE $8.00 Conditions of Sale SPORT COATS. WIDE ASSORTMENT. HAGGANLTDMERIT. $T.OQ.$ 14.90 { 'All Sales Final SIZES 36-52. AIL SEASONS. 144 TERRY SHORT SETS-ELASTIC TOPS-WITH BOWS AND | 'No Returns $8.00-$ 19.90 STRINGS-REALLY CUTE. BRIGHT COLORS. 5 STYLES S M. t | 'Ho Refunds SALE $8.00 | 'No Layaways 2/$ 2.49 100 $ TEE SHIRTS. 100°. COTTON. SEVERAL STYLES. S.M L ■ 'No Alterations DRESS SOCKS 3/$2.90 2/$5.00 'We accept cash, */£4 AM 2/>3.P0 i CtieCkS & 311 21$5.00 ?44 TUBE TOPS 10 STYLES | bank charge cards. COUNTRY-ROCK Sale being conducted on Both Locations Parking Lot thru Saturday West fiizapd'i, 414 Elmwood (across from Meljers) Ph. 321-3707 Glrpdepgpound Restaurant & Bar 224 Abbott 351-2285