Monday The State News Weather Clam will be basking it's pearls The State News today with mostly sunny skies hitting the 80s. Nothing was said about rain, but who knows these days? MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 AUGUST 6, 1979 VOLUME 73 NUMBER 115 Hiroshima remembered The Associated Press Thousands of people rallied all across the country Sunday, protesting American reliance on nuclear weapons and power plants, marking the day the U.S. dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima. "Black rain fell and when it touched people it made them sick," said anti-nuclear organizer April Julian as she reminded a crowd in Phoenix, Ariz., that up to 200,000 people died in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan. "Radiation from nuclear plants can do the same to you as a bomb," she added. A SIMILAR SENTIMENT was repeated at similar rallies over the weekend in New York, California, Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa, Ohio, Virginia and elsewhere. Most of the demonstrations were peaceful, but about 700 policeofficers were called out to guard the Indian Point nuclear facility 45 miles northeast of New York City. A crowd estimated by police at about 4,000 marched from a nearby rally to the plant. Police arrested at least 120 persons who scaled a fence around the site or chained themselves to it. The arrested protesters were bused to a nearby college campus where judges were waiting to arraign them. _ , In the meantime, about 12,000 representatives from 22 countries gathered Sunday in Hiroshima, the scene of the World War II horror, for the 1979 World Conference Against Atomic and Hydrogen Bombs. Delegates to the two-day conference called for a total ban on nuclear arms and relief measures for survivors of the atomic holocaust. By DENNIS PETROSKEY An estimated 80,000 persons were killed when a U.S. B-29 bomber, the Enola Gay, State News Staff Writer dropped the first atomic bomb on Hiroshima, a seaport in western Japan. Another 36,000 During the long search and selection were killed in a strike at Nagasaki three days later. Thousands more died later from the process, many people began to wonder if it effects of the radiation. would ever happen — but it finally did A museum that wants to enshrine the Enola Gay was the target of demonstrators who Saturday. marched Sunday from downtown Omaha, Neb., to Offutt Air Force Base, the "birthplace" MSU has a new president! of the atomic bomber. The group, called The August 5th Coalition, was protesting efforts Cecil Mackey officially became the 16th by the Strategic Aerospace Museum at Offutt to restore the bomber and put it on display. person to serve as president of MSU, taking The Enola Gay is presently packed away in boxes at the Smithsonian Institution and is for interim President Edgar L. likely to stay there for the time being. The museum doesn't have the money for the Harden, who will return to private life. project. Mackey, 50, will earn $75,000 a year as head of the University, making him the highest paid public official in Michigan along with Harold Shapiro, the recently Program slated appointed president of the University of Michigan. State New*/lra Stricksteln Mackey was named president of MSU by the Board of Trustees on June 6, ending a Scrathes the clown, Mike Teifer, makes i balloon poodle for children at the eighth annual Potter Park Zoo 21-month search to replace former MSU clown day Sunday. President Clifton R. Wharton Jr., who left for research on to become chancellor of the State Univer¬ sity of New York. MACKEY SAID HE will probably arrive BRITAIN.(DHHOMIRilTH 70 DRAFT in East Lansing and begin moving into parasitic illness Cowles House sometimes this week. He planned to begin the move from Texas after attending a Board of Regents meeting at Zimbabwe to get new constitution Texas Tech University last Friday. This is the third time Mackey has served By JEFF MINAHAN as president of a university. At the time of State News Staff Writer officials announced. his appointment as MSU's president, he By MAUREEN JOHNSON ment with Commonwealth nations Sunday Parasitic diseases such as malaria, which affect humans worldwide will be the focus of a Associated Press Writer for Britain to draft a new constitution for A statement, issued by the Common¬ was president of Texas Tech, a position he new interdepartmental post-doctorate training program which will begin soon at MSU. LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) — British Prime war ravaged Zimbabwe-Rhodesia and su- wealth Secretariat, said the heads of held since 1976. Prior to that, Mackey Malaria is an illness most people believe has been eradicated, yet it is the number one Minister Margaret Thatcher reached agree- pervise elections there, Commonwealth government regarded the present Zimbab¬ served five years as president of the infectious disease in the world, said Jeffrey Williams, dean of the College of Veterinary we-Rhodesia constitution "defective" and University of South Florida in Tampa. Medicine. welcomed Britain's call for a new constitu¬ Mackey said he has not decided what Despite this threat, parasitic illnesses like malaria have not been studied as intensively tional convention. changes he will make at MSU, but told the as other infectious diseases, he said. British sources gave no timetable for the MSU board at its July meeting he will have The MSU training program, made possible by a five-year, $220,000 grant from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, will bring three individuals with Another de-annexation draft, but officials said an outline would be presented to Thatcher's Cabinet next week. some recommendations on reorganization of the administration by September. graduate degrees to campus each year for one to two years of research on parasitic They said it later would be delivered to The board has already approved a diseases. Zimbabwe-Rhodesia's black-majority gov¬ recommendation by Mackey to create a new The trainees will work closely with one of six participating MSU faculty members on diverse projects in parasitic research which will often cut across various disciplines. THE IDEA FOR the training program came to Williams about a year ago. Realizing that petition drive possible ernment and the guerrillas fighting the government. There was no immediate response from either the Zimbabwe-Rhodeisan govern¬ position at MSU for Kenneth W. Thompson, who worked as vice president for finance and administration under Mackey at Texas Tech. MSU possessed a wide variety of qualified professors for such a program, Williams and By ROLAND WILKERSON ment in Salisbury or guerrilla leaders. Mackey said Thompson will be involved James L. Bennett, assistant professor of pharmacology and toxocology, decided to apply State News Staff Writer The United States is closely watching in long-range planning and finance as vice for the grant. Although the drive to de-annex MSU from East Lansing received a crushing blow a Thatcher's efforts to find a compromise on president of operations at MSU. Thompson "We have gathered here at MSU some of the best and most competent people in the will also help him develop a new organiza¬ couple of weeks ago when the petition was found invalid, originators of the drive are not the Zimbabwe-Rhodesia question. The Car¬ world for the study of these diseases," Bennett said. administration thus far has resisted tional structure during the coming months, ready to accept defeat. ter The MSU program is designed to help meet the need for additional research on the basic One circulator of the original petition, who asked that his name not be used, said "the pressure from conservatives in Congress to Mackey said. biological mechanisms involved in parasitism. It is believed to be the only training program way it looks," there will be another petition drive. lift U.S. sanctions against the Muzorewa Mackey, who taught a class in antitrust in experimental parasitology in the nation directed by a school of veterinary medicine. The first drive to put the de-annexation of MSU on the ballot was stopped when the law and trade regulations at Texas Tech, government. Research will focus on parasitic diseases caused by insects, worms and protozoa, said he would like to continue teaching at Ingham County Board of Commissioners rejected the petition July 24. Britain's undertaking represents a major single-celled organisms. The board acted on a recommendation of the County Affairs and Policy Committee, change in Thatcher's relatively sympathetic least one class a year while at MSU. (continued on page 5) 'continued on page 5' attitude toward the black-led administra¬ tion of Prime Minister Abel Muzorewa in THE CLASS HE would teach will that war-torn country. probably be in the economics department, Mackey said. THE AGREEMENT EMERGED after a Mackey received his doctor of philosophy weekend of consultations at the 39-nation degree from the University of Illinois and Major figures in received a bachelor of law degree from the agenda Commonwealth conference. Dayton Hudson issue By DEBBIE CREEMERS on The original mall proposal called for two major anchor department stores connected the proposal were Britain, Australia hard line African nations that have sup¬ ported the Patriotic Front guerrilla move¬ ment in its campaign to bring down and University of Alabama in 1958. He also served as executive vice presi¬ dent and vice president of administration at Florida State University before he was Muzorewa's government. named president of the University of South State News Staff Writer by 80 to 100 smaller shops. It was scheduled to be opened in 1981. Florida. Dayton Hudson Properties officials will present new plans Tuesday for a mall on the Further expansion, including a third major store and 50,000 additional feet of Britain is still technically the colonial same 200-acre site rejected by voters in a November advisory election, Councilmember shopping center space, was slated for completion by 1985. power in Zimbabwe-Rhodesia, even though Alan Fox said July 31. the former white leaders of the country — And although the agenda for the East Lansing City Council meeting lists only a rezoning request by Dayton Hudson, James Anderson, coordinator of Citizens for a Livable Community, agreed that the proposed mall will be discussed. ALTHOUGH DAYTON HUDSON Properties President Michael Kelly said July 26 the new plan would address both size and development issues, Griffiths said there is "no great reduction" in the size of the mall. formerly known as Rhodesia — declared it independent in 1965 in an attempt to preserve white power. Britain never recog¬ Afghanistan "The rezoning request by itself would be outside the scope of the consent agreement," nized Rhodesia as independent, and has not Anderson said, "but I really feel there's more to that agenda item. The mall will be brought up." Griffiths said the size of the anchor stores would not be reduced in the new plan mall building containing the smaller stores would be only slightly smaller. "The number of shops would be reduced eight to ten percent," he said. and the recognized its self-declared transformation into the state of Zimbabwe-Rhodesia last 'disturbances' As its part of the consent agreement signed before the election, Dayton Hudson "There may be a third store built, but it would not expand outside the edge of parking month. agreed that voters would settle the issue of a mall at the site at Lake Lansing Road and U.S. 127. "The rezoning request by itself would be outside the scope of The guerrillas claim the new regime, although it has black leadership, is just a front for continued white domination be¬ quelled again THE AGENDA STATES that Dayton Hudson representatives will ask that "the land the consent agreement, but I really feel there's more to that cause the constitution reserves important on the north side of Lake Lansing Road, east Coolidge Road be rezoned from B-2 NEW DELHI, India (AP) - agenda item. The mall will be brought up." — James powers for whites. It gives the 4-percent Commercial and A-l Agricultural to C Community and R-7 and R-8 Residential," but Afghanistan's pro-Soviet government said Mayor George L. Griffiths said the agenda item was inaccurate. Anderson, coordinator of Citizens for a Livable Community white minority control of the police, Sunday it had quelled a "disturbance" in the military and judiciary for a decade, and the Griffiths said the rezoning request did not apply to the whole site, but only to the land Afghan capital that diplomatic sources said around the parking lot in an effort to scratch plans for any peripheral "strip" lot space," Griffiths said. He added Dayton Hudson could not expand parking space if a power to block constitutional change. might have been a military mutiny. development near the proposed mall. . third store was built. In a flurry of consultations at the summit Heavy fighting broke out in Kabul "The main parcel of land will still be zoned B-2, but the limit of commercial Fox said July 26 that the rough plans he had seen called for no expansion beyond the conference a six-nation consulting commit¬ Sunday afternoon, the latest violence in a first phase of the mall. tee was set up which hammered out the year old rebellion against the government But he told The State News later that Daniel Swantko, project director of the draft agreement, sources at the conference of President Nur Mohammed Taraki, diplo¬ The peripheral land would be designated for public use, including residential and park proposed mall, had mentioned several times that Dayton Hudson officials were still said. matic sources in Pakistan and India areas and open space, Griffiths said. interested in the third store with additional smaller shops. Dayton Hudson had originally Senior Australian sources said the com¬ reported. Although Griffiths said the peripheral development issue is one concession Dayton offered to give up such a future development project when discussion of a "smaller" mall mittee members were Nigeria. Australia, Sunday's battle was the first report of Hudson has made to appease city objections to a mall, he acknowledged the final product on the same site was first initiated, Fox said. open fighting in the Afghan capital since Jamaica, Britain, Zambia and Tanzania - would not be much smaller than the original plan defeated by voters last fall. A third If council approves Dayton Hudson's rezoning request, it would be introduced as Kabul radio said security forces "wiped out" the last two black-ruled "front-line" states major department store to be completed in a later phase of development is probably also Ordinance 477 and possibly be referred to the Planning Commission for review and armed attackers who opened fire in a Kabul that harbor Rhodesian guerrillas and have in the works, he said. recommendation. bazaar June 23. The radio blamed that disagreed with Britain over its policy toward Zimbabwe-Rhodesia. 'continued on page 51 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Monday, August 6, 1979 Contract considered by UAW State News PHILADELPHIA i AP) - comments to reporters at the Douglas Fraser, president of Fraser says union will contemplate Conference on Alternative State and Local Public Policies, Wire Digest the United Auto Workers, said Sunday the UAW would con¬ a self-styled group of progres¬ sider accepting an "inferior" contract from Chrysler Corp., a 'inferior' agreement with Chrysler afford a wage freeze, as sug¬ sive activists. The delegates cheered his proposal for citizen union move he termed unprece¬ representation, he said. marks Sunday seemed to indi¬ representation on the Chrysler dented. Fraser said a two-year wage cate the union now recognizes gested by Chrysler President board and his announcement freeze proposed Friday by that a "Big Two" — GM and Lee Iacocca. that UAW members across the Fraser also proposed, separ¬ Chrysler is not acceptable, but Ford — runs the nation's larg¬ nation would stop work for five ately, that federal aid to the "A TWO-YEAR freeze is not automaker be tied to public he indicated the UAW might est manufacturing industry. minutes on August 22 to write not hold Chrysler to the indus¬ Fraser gave no hint where acceptable," he said, contend¬ letters of protest against high FocusiWoRLP representation on its corporate board. Chrysler's request for $1 try pattern set by either Ford contract concessions might ing that because of the impact of inflation, such a freeze would oil prices. billion worth of government or General Motors. come, saying such questions The UAW supports U.S. aid He said leaders of the UAW can only be resolved after amount to "a 25 percent de¬ to help Chrysler out of its help amounts to one-third of the crease in the purchasing power firm's book value and ought to and its 135,000 workers are contracts are settled at GM or financial bind, Fraser said in his "sensitive to the company's Ford. While not ruling out an and the standard of living" of address to the conference. But, be tied to one-third public 'Nessie an aquatic elephant' — U. S. scientists problems. We know what our responsibilities and obligations inferior wage settlement, he said Chrysler workers cannot Chrysler workers. Fraser made his wage-freeze he said, taxpayers ought to get equity from their investment. LONDON (AP) — Two American scien¬ abound on the subject of the monster Viet refugee are ... . The corporation is in desperate difficulty." tists, presenting one of the wackiest known affectionately as "Nessie," Power about the legendary Loch and Johnson appear entirely serious in AlITD USE UNIMPEDED theories yet Ness monster, claim the seldom-seen presenting their theory in the widely flow seems THUS, ONE MONTH before the Sept. 14 contract deadline, denizen of that murky Scottish lake respected scientific journal. be an elephant. Dennis Power, director may of the Santa Loch Ness lore has become so popular diminished he said he would "not close the door" on accepting a contract from Chrysler that is inferior to World gas prices rise Barbara, Calif., Museum of Natural that some skeptics claim the crafty Scots BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) the one bargained with Ford or History, and Donald Johnson, a research dreamed the whole thing up years ago as — The steady stream of "boat GM. LONDON (AP) Gasoline prices are rising The average price of a gallon of gasoline in the associate in geography at the University a lure for gullible visitors. But others, people" fleeing Vietnam ap¬ Fraser said the UAW had around the world spurting to three and four United States last month was 92.79 cents, with pears to have slowed to a never before deviated substant¬ times the price Americans are now paying 13.8 cents of that going for taxes. In July 1978, of Illinois, offered their theory in the including several groups of Americans from all indications they have not Americans paid 64.32 cents on average for a trickle, said the commander of ially in the pattern set in the latest edition of the British magazine who have conducted costly searches of the U.S. Navy task force cruis¬ triennial auto contract talks. the use of the automobile. gallon of gasoline and 12.9 cents of that went for New Scientist. the lake, are convinced there is some¬ ing the South China Sea on "We recognize that Chrysler's "If they're driving less it's because of the bad taxes, Although spoofs and bogus reports thing lurking in its chilly depths. Sunday in search of refugee survival is at state," he said. weather and not because of the gas prices," said Average gasoline prices in Switzerland have boats. "The company has had bad Jerome Van Eyk, spokesperson for the Dutch jumped from $2.28 a gallon a year ago to $2.50 On land, a group of U.S. years before, but we never had Economics Ministry. now- Just over 52 percent goes in tax. But in a congressmembers on a fact¬ to consider a weaker contract." The price at the pump in the Netherlands has recent opinion poll the Swiss indicated gas would finding mission toured refugee The UAW contract with jumped from the equivalent of $2.16 a gallon a have to go up to $4.50 a gallon before theyd - Delegation opens talks on Palestinian autonomy camps on Thailand's borders with Cambodia and Laos. American Motors Corp. pro¬ vides less than the one with the year ago to $2.44 now. Of this, as in many other countries, a whopping 58 percent goes to the consider giving up their autos. In France, where the average wage for . HAIFA, Israel (AP) — Delegations bomb exploded and wounded two Rear Adm. Ernest E. Tissot Big Three, and Fraser's re¬ government in tax. unskilled factory workers is $727 a month, gas from Israel, Egypt and the United States municipal gardeners, both Arabs, near told reporters aboard his com¬ currently costs $2.74 a gallon gathered for a new round of talks on the town hall opposite the walls of the mand ship, the aircraft carrier compared with $2.40 a year ago Palestinian autonomy Sunday, but atten¬ Old City, the state radio reported. In USS Kitty Hawk, that the and the government take is number of refugees fleeing CHALLIS, Idaho (AP) — More than 600 men did battle about 65 percent in tax. The tion focused on what Israel saw as Beirut, Lebanon, the Democratic Front Vietnam by boat appeared to Sunday with a stubborn 10-day-old fire that has consumed more hike has done nothing to ease shifting American policy on the Mideast. for the Liberation of Palestine, a Marxist have dropped drastically. than 23 square miles of standing timber in central Idaho's summer traffic jams and just as The Israeli Cabinet dispatched to guerrilla group, claimed responsibility He said only one boat of the Challis National Forest. many French are taking their for the blast and said it injured "several Washington what was believed to be its strongly worded objections to subtle U.S. Israelis." more than 130 the task force made contact with Saturday Emergency The fire — raging out of control in gusty winds, high temperatures and low humidity — prompted Gov. John Evans cars with them on summer vacation as before. overtures to the Palestine Liberation In Belgium, where gasoline is proved to be carrying refugees, to declare a state of emergency Saturday so that 20 National Organization and to recently announced Recent U.S. moves appear aimed at despite contentions by Hanoi declared Guards could be assigned to the job of ferrying fire crews by shortly going up to $2.52 a- arms sale to Jordan and Saudi Arabia. negotiating mutual recognition between that the presence of the five- truck. gallon compared with $2.15 a In Jerusalem, meanwhile, a terrorist Israel and the PLO. ship force in the South China "We haven't any idea when it will be controlled. The winds year ago, the government is sea was encouraging people to leave. 1 0-day-old have been so violent and unpredictable, I haven't heard anyone predicting," said Barry Wirth, a fire control spokesperson in hiking its tax from 56 to 61 percent. It says it's an "energy Vietnam has promised to halt Boise. saving measure." But a spokes¬ Focus?IMation the refugee flow temporarily until a more orderly, legal forest fire The fire, apparently man-caused, broke out July 26 some 45 miles west of this town of about 780 and was reported person for the Belgian Petro¬ leum Federation said he be¬ system is set up. contained five days later. The National Forest Service said the lieved the effect on consump¬ "I think it is obvious the tion would be "none or practi¬ original fire fight cost more than $500,000. number has been reduced con¬ cally none." siderably," Tissot said. 'Oil will hit $40 a barrel" — Schlesinger WASHINGTON (AP) — Outgoing Ener¬ capacity will not increase that much, if at all, from the present leve1. But it's growth $4******* COUPOM SAVINGS *4 gy Secretary James R. Schlesinger pre¬ dicted Sunday that oil prices set by the international oil cartel will hit $40 a bar¬ in demand that's the problem." Schlesinger noted that oniy a little over NEED MONEY? NEW PLASMA DONORS ONLY rel within the next 10 years, almost a year ago, he predicted thai oil prices double the current price. CENTER WILL PAY "would probably increase twc> to three In a gloomy forecast of the U.S. energy times within the course of the next IMMEDIATE CASH future, Schlesinger said demand for oil decade." will continue to grow while production by FOR YOUR TIME "I think that is still correct, that we are foreign countries remains at about going to look at oil prices by 1990 of at present levels. least $40 a barrel, in constant dollars." EARN $18 PER WEEK He said the Organization of Petroleum OPEC's prices have gone up 42 percent Exporting Countries "is very close to its HOW?...just come in and relax in our reclining chairs and listen to your this year, with current prices ranging favorite music while donating lifegiving Plasma. maximum production right now at about 31-and-a-half million barrels. The total from $18 to $23.50 per barrel. We will pay you $8.00 for your first plasma donation and $10.00 for your TRANSCENDENTAL second donation within the same week...PLUS we will give you a Free physical exam and over $60 worth of free lab tests. IF YOU BRING THIS AD WITH YOU. YOU WILL RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL $4.00 AFTER YOUR 1st Mississippi woman seeks that state's governorship MEDITATION DONATION, COME TO: AMERICAN PLASMA DONOR CENTER in the Aug. 28 runoff appear to be A national organization dedicated to the extension of lives to others. JACKSON, Miss. (AP) — Lt. Gov. Evelyn Gandy, hoping to become the na¬ tion's third female governor, faces five former Lt. Gov. William Winter of Jack¬ son and former Rep. John Arthur Eaves PROGRAM® 2827 E.GRAND RIVER • EAST LANSING Hours: Tues., Wed. 9 a.m.-7 p.m.; Fri., Sat. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. men in the Democratic primary Tuesday of Jackson. while Mississippi Republicans hold their first gubernatorial primary since Recon¬ All six Democrats are lawyers, while Republicans Gil Carmichael of Meridian $4 ************************ $4 struction. and Leon Bramlett of Clarksdale are both Gandy, whose smile and grace hide a business executives and millionaires. Elegant Simplicity A simple, natural, effortless procedure for unfolding the full po¬ tempered toughness acquired over 30 The two party nominees will meet in tential of consciousness, releasing deep stress and strain and de¬ years in public office, has led in several the Nov. 6 general election and the veloping o healthy happy progressive life in complete accordance with all the lows of nature polls in one of the quietest campaigns winner will succeed Gov. Cliff Finch, who most Mississippians can recall. was prohibited by the constitution from The other strong contenders for a spot seeking a second term. FREE INTRODUCTORY LECTURES Wed. Aug. 8 38 7 PM Rm. 331 Student Union 351-7729 Students International Meditation 119 E. Grand River Task force fighting to contain gulf oil spill ndontal Meditation and TM arc service marks of World Planned Executive CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (AP) — An miles south of here on Tuesday. The American task force defending the latest reconnaisance flights spotted oil South Texas shore against the worst oil on Mexican beaches 10 to 15 miles south of the Rio Grande on Saturday. frank shorter sports. spill in history began putting floating barriers in place Sunday as the goo Scattered tar balls washed ashore on washed within 10 miles of U.S. terri¬ Texas' South Padre Island on Sunday torial waters. afternoon, but small globs of oil and tar WOMEN ARE DIFFERENT Oil is gushing from a Mexican well often wash onto beaches after being about 500 miles south of Texas. The well leaked from offshore rigs or tankers (not necessarily better... blew out June 3 and has been spilling crossing the gulf. just different) about a million gallons of crude into the The Coast Guard said it would not Gulf of Mexico every day. know if the tor balls found on Sunday Scientists predict it will begin washing were part of the Mexican oil until ashore on the Texas coast about 160 samples are tested. the found a strong, soft nylon and molded ii woman's shape. We ot Fronk Shorter Sports invite you to cor them to any other nylon you ve ever tried Cancer spreads protected by cocoons, report says BOSTON (AP) — Many types of cancer cautioned they are not certain the may spread protected by the body's phenomenon works exactly the same natural disease defenses — because they way in human beings. exist within cocoons of gel mode by the But, they said their study may lead to for ' tumors themselves. new ways of treating cancer in humans. In a three-year study on animals The work, conducted at Massachusetts PARTIES, WEDDINGS, FUN . . . General Hospital, was published in the released Sunday, researchers identified Journal of the National Cancer Institute. several of the substances secreted by the Dr. Harold Dvorak, chief of the tumors and described how the protective environments are fashioned. hospital's immunopathology unit, said his researchy team found that tumors live The researchers found the substances inside cocoons made of a substance in two kinds of cancer in guinea pigs and called fibrin gel. 220 MAC Avenue, University Mall, 332-8660 frank shorter sports E. Lansing Mi. 48823 217 Ann St. Michigan State News. Eost Lansing. Michigan Mondoy August 6, 1979 civiijan board control be considered to 911 By ROALND WILKERSON participants to discuss system To keep Delhi in the system, Sobel said there may be a way to lower 911 costs without State News Staff Writer reducing service. All present and former participants in the system will attend the meeting, except East The future of 911 may be determined tonight when its participants convene at 7:30 in the Mason Courthouse to discuss the ailing emergency telephone system. Lansing which withdrew before the system was implemented, Sobel said. Sobel said he would submit a set of "rough" bylaws for the proposed civilian board at After attending the meeting, Delhi Township Supervisor Billie L. Dowell will make a recommendation to the township Board of Trustees Tuesday on whether to withdraw or the meeting. continue participation in the system, said Trustee David Sanderson. THE ABSENCE OF a civilian control board was one of the reasons Meridian Township Ingham County Commissioner Jess Sobel, who introduced the resolution setting up a meeting to discuss the establishment of a 911 civilian control board, said participation by recently withdrew from the system. Since Aug. 1, the township has teamed up with East Delhi Townships is crucial. Lansing in the dispatching of vehicles in fire and ambulance emergenices. "If Delhi pulls out, everyone else may start pulling out because it will be too expensive Meridian Township, which is paying East Lansing $16,000 for an additional dispatcher, for them," the East Lansing Democrat said. was also dissatisfied with the way "calls were handled" by the 911 dispatchers, said Since there are fixed costs in operating the system, every time a governmental unit Township Superintendent Richard Conti. The creation of a civilian control board may not be enough to draw Meridian Township pulls out, the cost increases for other participants, Sobel said. back into the system. Treasurer Thomas Minter said earlier there "would have to be an SANDERSON SAID THE 911 system was getting >o expensive for Delhi Township to awful lot of changes made" before it would consider renewing participation. remain in it. Conti said that although a township official would attend the meeting, he could not "It boils down to dollars," he said. "It is getting so expensive that we can hardly afford "even guess" what would happen there. it." MSU is currently participating in the system, but Department of Public Safety Dowell will be looking to see whether "others are going back into the system or if there Director Richard Bernitt said earlier he may recommend withdrawl if 911 services are will be other available funds," Sanderson said. not improved. Council to receive yet another appointee By JAMES KATES Transportation, and a former senior plan- Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority in Atlanta, rejection. State News Staff Writer ning engineer for the Southern California Ga. "I hope I'll be able to put my utility Lansing City Council will receive yet Edison Co. He also served as director of Uray said Sunday he submitted his name management experience to work to provide another Board of Water and Light appoint¬ planning control for the Metropolitan to the mayor after learning of Langworthy's the public with low-cost, reliable power," ment tonight when it meets at 7 on the 10th Uray said. floor of City Hall. The council is expected to refer the Charles Uray Jr., executive vice-presi¬ nomination to the Committee of the Whole, dent of the Snell Environmental Group in which will probably interview Uray later Lansing, was nominated to the eight-mem¬ this week. The full council will vote on the ber board by Mayor Gerald W. Graves last week after the council rejected Snell public Women's group submits nomination next Monday. Conflict over board nominees has been relations director Virgil Langworthy. fueled by the board's proposed buy-in to Uray is the sixth board nominee to be nuclear facilities, as well as dispute over State News'Kathy Kilbury sent to the council in hopes of filling two board seats which became vacant June 30. Four of the past five nominees have been names for utility position board autonomy as outlined in the revised city charter. Jonathan Robie, senior in deaf education, "speaks" in sign language with others on the fourth floor of the Library lobby. Sign language has Some board members, as well as board many dialects and is the fourth most used language in the United States. rejected. By MICHELE McELMURRY General Manager Earl Brush, have sug Uray is the former chief deputy director of the state Department of Highways and State News Staff Writer gested that the utility buy shares in either The Ingham County Women's Commission has sent the names of four women to the Consumers Power Co. Midland nuclear Lansing Mayor Gerald W. Graves as possible nominees for the Board of Water and Light. plant or Detroit Edison's Fermi II plant The commission's recommendations include: Hilda P. Curran, of the Office of Women under construction near Monroe. A buy-in Reporters given and Work; Margaret Beahan, an instructor at Lansing Community College; Mary Kay Sullivan, an attorney and researcher on the Speaker of the House staff; and Kathryn is one of several options being considered in the face of a projected electricity shortage Auditor investigation Coulter, an attorney and legal services developer for the Michigan Office of the Aged. in Lansing by 1984. "We're trying to put forth a number of women, whenever there's an opportunity to Uray said Sunday he had "absolutely no right to hearing appoint someone," said Joanna Stark, of the Women's Commission. view whatsoever" on the buy-in proposal. The commission's recommendations follow a letter sent to Graves last Tuesday expressing concern over City Council's failure to confirm a female appointee to the board. "My decision would be made in the public interest," he said. "In this case, the public's expected for approval by court ruling The commission protested the rejections of two female nominees recommended by the mayor, Diane Buckel and Mary Scodeller. interest is to get low-cost, reliable power." By JAMES KATES Buckel, assistant vice president and marketing director with the Bank of Lansing, was State News Staff Writer By United Press International Reporters wanting access to court docu¬ rejected on June 25 and Scodeller, a Lansing nurse, was rejected on July 16. "After the second woman nominee (Scodeller) was not appointed to the Board of Water Courthouse Lansing City Council is expected to approve a resolution tonight allowing its internal auditor to examine financial records and inventory practices of the troubled Lansing ments must be given a hearing before their and Light, a number of women asked us why it is so difficult for a woman to be appointed to serve on that particular board," the letter said. Housing Commission. request can be denied, the state Court of Appeals ruled Friday. "We ourselves have no answer for women who have raised that question. in disrepair Third W ard Councilmember Terry McKane said he hoped the council would suspend its rules in order to send the auditor to the commission this week. "Freedom of the press and the public "Certainly this is very important board in the city of Lansing and certainly women are "We're working on outlining the kind of information we want from the commission," nature of court documents require a capable of serving their city in this capacity," the letter said. McKane said. "It is not our intent to question any possible political issues which might be involved hearing, open to all interested parties, before inspection of public court documents may be denied," the appeals court said in its here, but simply to inform you and the council members that women in Lansing are concerned about the lack of female representation on this board." to get facelift The impetus for the audit was a management review study conducted by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. The study, which was made public last opinion. Wheels have been set in motion to give March, revealed a number of "unsound" management practices by the commission, The appeals court ruled that a circuit CURRENTLY, SISTER MARY Janice Belen, an administrator at St. Lawrence the Mason Courthouse, currently in a state including a weak inventory policy and improper means for dealing with cost overruns. court was wrong in returning the Capital Hospital, is the only woman sitting on the eight-member board. of disrepair, a much needed facelift, said McKane said Sunday that investigation of the commission's records might still be going Cities Broadcasting Corporation's requst There is a definite lack of women on Lansing boards, Stark said. Ingham County Commissioner Carl Evan- on at the federal level. for access to a set of documents to a district The commission is trying to get more women involved in Lansing politics, she said. off. "It's possible that some folks might have made off with some things," McKane said. "The court. "We are trying to get women to put their resumes on file." At a special meeting of the Physical audit might turn out to be a mammoth project." The district court previously had denied Follwoing Scodeller's rejection on July 16, Graves blasted the council for refusing to Resources Committee on Thursday, com¬ Lansing Mayor Gerald W. Graves advised the commission in April to obtain an outside the broadcasting group's request without a seat a second female nominee. missioners directed the county Purchasing audit. The commission, in turn, requested the city's assistance in performing the audit. hearing, but the circuit court made no move Councilmember Hull reacted to Graves' charge by saying the council would definitely and Properties division to present the Graves sent a letter to the council last Tuesday, asking that it assign members of its audit vote for a woman, but solely based upon qualifications. to order one. committee with information on various staff to do the job. Under the city charter, the administration has no formal audit staff and contractors that could work on the struc¬ all internal audit functions are controlled by the City Council. ture. The Courthouse is in poor physical shape SEVERAL COUNCIL MEMBERS, including McKane, had previously suggested because of problems due to neglect, Evanoff sending the audit staff to the Housing Commission. GM unsure of airbags in ' models said. Loose bricks and poor electrical, plumbing and ventilation systems are some of the problems plaguing the 75-year-old "I'm quite happy about the mayor's request," McKane said. Management difficulties are among several problems plaguing the five-member commission, which has been functioning under the leadership of an acting director, Orrin building, Evanoff said. E. Sharp. as unresolved safety questions linger been Although funding for the repair has not determined, Evanoff said federal Sharp was not informed of a June 19 meeting to hear a grievance against him, an action which the city attorney has labeled a violation of the state's Open Meetings Act. funds might possibly be available. and on all cars by 1984. After it is decided what repairs are to be The commission has also had problems drawing up a personnel policy, McKane said, DETROIT (UPI) — General Motors Corp. has told federal traffic safety officials it has not yet worked out some potentially To meet that order, GM planned to offer air bags as options on made, a resolution must still be approved adding that the council has the power under the city charter to specify such a policy for the cars at the start of the 1981-model year, but the commission. dangerous problems in the air bag, planned as an option for some some large by the finance committee and then the 1981-model GM cars. still-unresolved safety questions indicate the giant automaker entire board before any repair work will "If they keep fooling around we may have to decide for them what kind of personnel The admission by the No. 1 automaker, which came in a letter might be unable to meet that goal. start, Evanoff said. policy they want," McKane said. to national highway traffic safety chief Joan Claybrook, raises GM has been the leader in air bag technology, installing about questions as to whether GM will be able to introduce the safety 11,000 of the devices on full-size cars between 1973 and 1976. It device as scheduled. has been the only domestic auto firm to offer the air bag as an In the letter, GM said recent tests have not yet resolved option. concerns about the risk of injuries to so-called out-of-position Should the safety questions persist, they could upset the plans occupants — such as small children — when air bags inflate. of other U.S. automakers to install air bags on large, The letter, dated Aug. 1, was written by David Martin, GM's director of a safety engineering. The Detroit News said it obtained copy of the document from sources at the National Highway six-passenger cars. Both Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. had indicted they The Traffic Safety Administration. planned to offer air bags as options on some 1981 models. Under a 1977 order issued by former Transportation Secretary Brock Adams, "passive restraints" — air bags or automatic seat Auto companies can use automatic seat belts to meet the "passive restraint" order, but the belts cannot be installed in Great belts — would be required on full-size cars by the 1982-model year six-passenger cars with bench-type front seats. Summer Dinner > More than just spaghetti! ■ay* ENTERTAINMENT FRI & SAT Special; ^Ve - Join us for Dinner 220 S.Howard St. (Co* Lansing 371-1752 • Free Coffee Refills • D$D (Daily Deals) Monday • Spaghetti Special - All You Can Eat, includes salad and bread *2.25 Hours: M-F 11:15 a.m. • 1:15p.m. Wednesday - Pizza & Pitcher Special *4.95 I E 5:00 p.m. • 7:00 p.m. this coupon, order three identical J. dinners and receive the third dinner Free' ' Sun. 12:00 noon - 2:00 p.m. Tues. & Thur. - Softball Nite - Bring your team in after the game • the 1st pitcher's on us! This offer is good Monday thru Thursday ( from 4 p.m to midnight SUZY HOURS 4-7 One of the best Happy Hours in Town! FREE VEGETABLE Expires August 30, 1979 | I (Your Choice) IVine and Draft Beer served with § SO6 OFF 75c OFF M OO OFF lunch and dinner I with 1 dollar minimum purchase I SANDWICH 9" or 12" DINNER (limit 1 per person) MasterCharge honored of your choice PIZZA of *3.00 or More Good thru August 15 1979 Uisa and j - , - .. . I COUPON EXP. 1-31-79 COUPON EXP. 1-31-79 COUPON EXP. 1-31-79 □pinion Help for a troubled Environmental giant Protection The Chrysler Corp. made some taught us that when the auto cruel and unusual demands on the industry slumps, so goes the Agency. Yet this claim was never economy. Auto manufacturing is made before, when Chrysler was United Auto Workers Union last week. Chrysler President Lee closely tied with so many other busy developing small-sized cars industries, all of which would that rated with the competition. Iacocca and Chairperson John Riccardo, in an attempt to salvage surely suffer economic setbacks if Chrysler struck it big with its Chrysler's production were to slow economical Colt and again with its their company from financial mid-sized Aspen. And except for or reach a standstill. Although the disaster, asked UAW President some undue bad press, its Omni Douglas Fraser for a two-year government should not accept blame for Chrysler's sagging auto and Horizon have proven the freeze on all wages and benefits for the auto company's employees. sales, it should recognize its corporation can stand up pro¬ Iacocca made the request while responsibility to bail out an in¬ fitably to the EPA's emission and asking the government for an dustry whose strength is so vital to mileage standards. a healthy economy. However, since Chrysler is additional $1 billion in aid over the next 18 months. While we It is no surprise that General easily the smallest auto company Motor's President Thomas of the Big Three, it is undoubtedly sympathize with Chrysler's need for governmental assistance, we Murphy is opposed to any govern¬ more susceptible to damage ment aid for Chrysler. General caused by a downturn in the disagree with the company's pro¬ Motors would probably welcome economy. The upcoming recession posed strategy to let its workers absorb the burden of the com¬ Chrysler's folding, but the con¬ will probably spell more disasters sumer would suffer. No one, for Chrysler, as well as less than pany's losses. Any relief sought by the com¬ except Murphy perhaps, would record profits for the other auto like to see less competition in the manufacturers. pany should come directly from auto industry. Having one less The government would do well the government, which should be ' to make an investment in the committed to keeping the auto giant producing cars for domestic sales would inevitably boost the corporation, which will face even : giant above water. The auto VIEWPOINT; NUCLEAR POWER industry is a heavy employer of price of an American automobile harder times as the recession blue collar labor; its demise would higher than the usual yearly nears. Without government as¬ increase. sistance, the company will not only mean the loss of over 100,000 jobs already being chipped away by a few recent major plant closings. Chrysler has blamed much of its suffer huge losses, but send economic problems on the rigid thousands of workers to the A meltdown is j But more important, history has fuel standards imposed by the unemployment line. but poses limited dangers New complex beneficial I am By EDWARD SHELKEY writing in response to the article, However, the heat from the continuing radioactivity in the fission products would think of a place where I would have it than far underground. It prefer* to wouldlbe students and the city completely shielded by the overlying eajth Viewpoint: Nuclear Power — A meltdown continue to generate. Then, the tempera¬ to may be in our future, by Chuck Will that appeared in The State News on Aug. 1. ture of the fuel rods could rise to the melting point of the cladding of the fuel rods and concrete. It would be enclosed in a pocket of fused earth. At a radius of 20if|et thjck or so the system would stabilize and melttno The $10 million apartment/business complex obtaining federal funds appears to be limited. The Chuck attempts to point out the extreme if no counter-measures were taken. further. *« determining factor will ultimately be the case danger (he thinks) might occur from a This threat, though, is eliminated in proposed last week by East Lansing Councilmember meltdown of a nuclear power plant in this every nuclear power reactor with an It is not the melted fuel that would jibe and Mayor Pro-Tern Larry Owen is the type of presented on the complex's behalf by its supporters. state. However, his fears are not well- Emergency Core Cooling System (ECCS). dangerous in the event of such a disasfcr. The fact that the student housing market in East The danger would be from the gaseous Ind project that will give East Lansing a much-needed founded. They are probably brought about This consists of independent pipes, pumps shot in the arm. The complex, to be constructed in Lansing is in such a sorry state seems to be a good by much of the scare journalism that has and water pumped into the core if the volatile radioactive materials that woulcrbe the heart of the city, aims at accommodating several selling point for a multi-purpose facility. Any been written recently concerning the normally present water should flow out. released after the fuel had melted throigh There would not be disaster and massive the pressure vessel. However, even #iis needs of our community. We hope the project's moneys available from Washington to relieve this possibility of a major nuclear accident. would not cause death among the publij in He wrote a letter to the governor and loss of life if there was loss in coolant, and coordinators can consolidate these needs into a problem would be most useful. Johnathan Cane that stated, "Most of the the ECCS failed to replace the lost coolant. most cases. ; It would be unfortunate, though, if the complex well-designed facility, without sacrificing reasonable Lower Peninsula of Michigan could become The Rasmussen Report, directed by M.I.T. It is the purpose of the containment costs for those who wish to take advantage of it. was given the green light from Washington, and then a disaster area if just one of our nuclear Professor Norman C. Rasmussen, puts the building to contain these gases and the students discovered the rents were too high for their a meltdown number of lost lives due to loss-of-coolant walls, and? volatile particles within itss walls, and* to to Developer David Krause said the complex will be reactors were to experience prevent a radioactive release. se. Even if thire F meager budgets. We believe the complex's coordi¬ like that described in a secret 1964-65 accidents, if there is one, at an average of divided into three functional parts; four stories of Brookhaven National Laboratory Report." less than one. were a radioactive release of the the, gasep g iato nators should keep this point in mind as they await apartments, three stories of commercial use, and a It is my hope to point out to Chuck that The second area of this explanation the atmosphere it wouldd not do Iny one-story parking facility. "A people place" is the the word from the appropriate agencies in his fears are not well-founded in two areas. concerns what would happen should a significant harm. Washington. meltdown became a reality. Dr. R.P. Chuck, your demand that all nuclear concept and an admirable one at that. These two areas are: (1) a meltdown While we hope the complex provides students with With the returning threat of a Dayton Hudson mall involves a chain of independent events, Hammand, in an article entitled "Nuclear power plants be closed immediately is not each of which has a minute probability of Power Risks" that appeared in American necessary — or even sane. The risk tha^ you desirable housing, we also hope that the rents asked looming on the city's horizon, the proposed complex Scientist vol. 62, had the following to say and your family are exposed to from the use can be viewed as a commitment to refurbish the happening, and (2) should a meltdown of its tenants are not too high. become a reality, the radioactive goo would about the radioactive goo that would have of nuclear power plants in the state of Krause's wish to rent at "competitive levels" and city's downtrodden central business district. The melt through the concrete floor into the melted through the concrete floor. Michigan is far less than it would be if tjiey to attract students is dependent upon the ability of prospect of a commercial and housing center in the ground. It would not be dangerous. It would "If I had to contend with such material — were fossil power plants^ heart of the city inspires hope since it will put the dissipate its heat. Then, it could be removed and I have had some firsthand experience in Shelkey is a special progrom student majoring in the city to garner federal funding. With the 1980 social science. people — and the money right where they belong without major complications. cleaning up radioactive spills I cannot presidential election just around the corner, the — These two areas will be the major thrust — likelihood of a well-to-do city such as East Lansing — downtown. of this explanation. However, there is an interesting definition of meltdown that should be presented before proceeding. The Citing bars is When last November's election The no change in the drinking age solution for each nasty incident. If the following definition comes from an article called "From Alpha to X-ray" that appeared in the July issue of Harper's Magazine. "Meltdown: With its double-barreled pushed the legal drinking age up to put a stop to that activity for East police were to visit every bar in intimation of human folly and hellfire, this is 21, law enforcement officials knew Lansing's underaged drinkers, but East Lansing, Lansing, Ann the kind of word that moves instantly into Who's selling those stocks? Arbor, Mount Pleasant, Kalama¬ the vernacular. It may be the catchword of the measure would be difficult to as with most roadblocks, there I support the views expressed in your editorial of July 30 entitled "Divested stocks the decade. That the actual occurrence of a zoo, or Detroit, it would un¬ Stevens, and Clark should have implement in the East Lansing were ways around it. And it is meltdown is one of the most extremely needed unloading". You state, "Perhaps Scudder, area. As a college town, where those methods which may cause doubtedly find underaged remote of all the bad things that can happen evaluated the worth of these stocks long ago." students find comfort in the dark the Liquor Control Commission to drinkers in each one. And although to homo technicus is somehow beside the Perhaps you now wish to re-evaluate your position taken editorially on June 25 in recesses of beer mugs or cocktail cite three area bars for serving we doubt it will do that, we feel the point. For the record: If the radioactive which you endorsed giving Scudder, Stevens carte blanche to buy and sell Jthe material in the core of a reactor loses the University's security without prior authorization. t glasses virtually every day of the alcohol to minors. widespread occurrence of minors I remain a loyal reader of your editorials. coolant that keeps its temperature manage¬ week, East Lansing makes its According to the commission, rubbing beer glasses with able, it might melt through its containment Warren M. Huff Trustee Emeritus. fortune from liquor. It is a city three of the city's most popular "majors" proves the liquor com¬ walls. There would be a terrible release of mission has an impossible task paved with bars. Students record night spots — Dooley's, Coral radiation." some of the fondest afternoons and Gables and the Silver Dollar before it. The first area involves the Loss of Bars can help the problem by Coolant Accident (LOCA). Petr Beckmann evenings of their college lives in Saloon — served liquor to minors, in his book "The Health Hazards of Not these establishments. and may be fined up to $300 apiece checking its patrons for identifica¬ tion and stamping the hands of Going Nuclear" (1976) states that it could happen in the light-water reactors now in The State News legal drinkers. Those who serve use. However, even this possibility is liquor can check the hands of greatly reduced in high temperature gas Monday, August 6, 1979 purchasers to be sure the buyer is reactors, which may be the reactors of the future. Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, column^ of legal age. Most area bars and letters He claims that a loss-of-coolant accident are personal opinions already do this. But what can they threatens if the water which absorbs the do about those legal purchasers heat from the fuel rods should leak out. The Editorial Department who take beer or liquor back to the vessel itself could not develop such a leak. It Editor-in-Chief R W Robinson Photo Editor VanderVeet table and give it to some thirsty 18, is made of steel several inches thick, and Managing Editor . Sheila Beachum Entertainment & Book Editor Bill Hoidship Opinion Editor Michael Megerian 19 or 20-year-old? Perhaps bars subjected to thorough tests before going Sports Editor David Janssen News Editor Janet Hoffmann into operation. However, the pipes carrying Layout Editor Paula M Mohr should stake out undercover police Chief Copy Editor Sandra Sweeney water to and from the vessel could allow the officers at several tables in the water to rush out. Michele McElmurry p establishment to keep a watchful The control rods, though, would drop eye over underaged drinkers. Or back under their own weight if the water Advertising Department J better yet, perhaps East Lansing were to leak out. This would shut off the ising Manager RonMacMillan Asst Advertising Manager Pat Greening chain reaction in the uranium instantly. should start a new security guard force, place officers in authori¬ tative blue uniforms at each corner of the bar, and have them watch DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau hands for stamps all night. This solution would create a 1984-ish 6000 EVENING, BOYS AND MILES, IN THE LAST WELL, MARK, EVER SINCE I WAS f YEAR, YOU'VE BECOME A UTTLE TYKE, I HAVE FOUND AND IT'S YEAH. I ! "Big Brother" situation, which GIRLS! "MARVELOUS"MARK HERE, AND I'M TALKJNG WITH MR. ONE OF THE NATIONS THE SENSATION OF OXYGEN AND BEEN SOU- GUESS I ' East Lansing has neither the funds . j MILES POTASH, AUTHOR OF THE j, I LEADING ADVOCATES OF SUGAR DEPLETION A PLEASUR¬ QUETSEYER JUST STRUCK nor the stupidity to create. - RUNNING CULT CLASSIC, RECREATIONAL RUNNING! ABLE ONE! ONE DAN I OUST DE¬ SINCE! A NERVE. \ " CIDED TO SHARE THAT WITH PEO~ Those between 18 and 20 have JOGGER AGONISTES: WHY IS THIS? \ I J { the legal right to patronize bars J and restaurants which serve liquor, as mandated last winter. Minors have the right to play pinball, listen to music, or talk with friends at bars. So what can East Lansing do to ensure that everyone who drowns their sor¬ rows is of legal age to do so? Michlgon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday August 6, 1979 5 Capitol sprinkler system Buy any 1 r, Medium Pizza I project given go-ahead at the Regular Price get the I Identical Pizza TREE By IMtod Pre»« International The state Capitol finally will the State's Bureau of Facilities, said $500,000 was requested for esthetics of the building, Roust said. old Capitol I ofde. 8/20/79 I ie coupon per be getting its long-awaited a sprinkler system in October 1977. The funds were appropri¬ BUT ROUST SAID he is 2830 E. Grand River sprinkler system, but a lack of ated in July 1978. unsure if the funds set aside for 2 blks. west of Frandor money still is preventing offi¬ sprinkler will be sufficient delivery west of Harrison I cials from making other sug¬ A three-month delay then the followed while the State Ad¬ to cover the cost of the project, gested fire safety improve¬ 485-4406 ments. Bids are to be opened Aug. 29 ministrative Board looked over the Lansing architectural and so the system might be stalled in phases, starting with the lower floors. in¬ J on the automatic sprinkler sys¬ engineering firm chosen for the In January 1978, the Lansing tem, with - construction ex¬ project. Plans were completed in late July. Fire Marshal inspected the iloble No checks accepted pected to begin within about two or three months, said It took such a long time to Capitol and listed 41 renova¬ tions and changes needed to Buy any LARGE Orville Roust of the state plan the sprinkler and new fire Technical Services Office. alarm systems because de¬ make the building safe. Pizza for the I About one third of those Altnon Durkee, director of signers wanted to maintain the $ of I directives have been taken care of so far. Most involve house¬ r PRICE a small I keeping chores, such as keeping 1 cabinets and boxes of supplies i PIZZA" McGoff not fined out of building hallways. With installation sprinkler system, another third of the nave coupon 1203 Grand River e one coupon per order 8 20 79 2830 E. Grand River 4 | I delivery east of delivery west of 2 blks. west of Frandor will be Harrison!a of the measures un¬ in antitrust suit necessary. The rest of the directives Horrison 337-1631 485-4406 " have not been dealt with, and Durkee said some cannot be These two children represent the agony facing an estimated 250,000 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The Associated Press reported erroneously Tuesday that Sacramento Union co-publisher John completed unless he has the Nicaraguan children who are suffering from serious malnutrition. Social Welfare McGoff and his attorney had been fined $10,000 for failing to money. Minister Lea Guido de Lopez said emergency aid promised by many foreign answer questions about whether South African money was used to Two years ago, Durkee countries has been slow in arriving. buy the newspaper. wrote a memo outlining a The fine was Jevied by U.S. District Judge Charles Renfrew possible scenario for a Capitol fire that demonstrated the against the Sacramento Publishing Co. and the Detroit law firm of Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone. building's vulnerability in a Sacramento Publishing Qo. is soley owned by McGoff through another corporation, is half owner of the Sacramento Union Corp., blaze. Heat and gases would rise up Parasitic illness program slated Sacramento Suburban Newspapers Inc. and Telegraph News open stairways and trap some Publications Inc., also plaintiffs in the Union's $43 million antitrust occupants on upper floors, the (continued from page 1) carriers of parasitic memo said, while exposed their stability, Williams said. diseases. suit against the Sacramento Bee. Neither McGoff nor his attorney, Williams said one of the most Economic aid programs in The resurgence in tropical TUESDAY structures could fall due to Richard Jones, a member of the Detroit law firm, was a plaintiff in these countries, designed to diseases has spurred new in¬ rising temperatures and floors important aspects of the pro¬ the action. terest in parasitic problems, TOAST OF THE TOWN NIGHT could collapse. gram is the participation of help develop resources, often specialists from six different increase the incidence of para Williams said. International All liquor, Beer & Wine Z2 price fields of study. sitic illnesses, he said. Con agencies like the Rockefeller Mak "There is a great need for the structing a dam to generate Foundation are becoming in¬ WEDNESDAY *'"* Pope may make Afghanistan disciplines to get together," he said. "We have brought to¬ gether these various fields for electric creates serves as power, a a for instance, reservoir breeding which area for creasingly interested in the containment of these diseases and are awarding grants for MUGGERS All MADNFSS' (continued from page 1) research, and this is important mosquitoes and other animal research programs. Mugs of Beer Zi price Chicago stopover incident on "Iranian fanatics." tan Relations between Afghanis¬ and neighboring Iran have for the University. "Parasitic diseases constitute the most important human %f§i THURSDAY GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — The Grand Rapids Press, quoting $iii PITCHER PARTY NIGHT church sources, reported Friday Pope John Paul II plans to long been strained, but since health hazard on a global scale," the February Islamic revolu¬ m*. visit Chicago during his fall trip to the United States. said Williams, who is also All Pitchers Zi price tion in Iran Taraki's Moslem director of the program. mm* The pope reportedly will stay at St. Mary of the Lake # SPECIALS FIRE UP AT 8:00 P.M. opponents have received con¬ Seminary, about 35 miles northwest of Chicago, and will meet siderable vocal support from HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS Imported fabrics from England & Italy A RUN Al I NIGHT LONG with U.S. bishops. the Iranian religious leaders of people are afflicted by chronic Complete bridal department Though details of the papal visit have not been released by who led the revolution. $11$ BAND: Imagination the Vatican, the pope is scheduled to address the U.N. General parasitic diseases like malaria Sewing notions & patterns and schistosomiasis, he said. Vogue Butterick Simplicity & McCalls tDiv* Assembly Oct. 2 and meet with President Carter at the White THE TARAKI GOVERN Parasitic diseases are a major House during his trip. MENT came into power April cause of economic losses in A delegation of Polish-speaking priests have invited the pope 27, 1978, after a coup that developing countries and con¬ 213 Ann St. East to celebrate a mass at the Pontiac Silverdome. but the pontiff ousted President Mohammad stitute a substantial threat to Lansing FREE ADMISSION has not yet accepted that invitation. Daoud, who was later slain open daily 9:30 to 9:00 Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 w/coupon good for Mon, Tues, & Wed 8/6, 7 8 8 along with members of his Phone 332-0361 family and cabinet colleagues. Since then Taraki has drawn SURE the country closer to Moscow, THERE ARE De-annex drive possible receiving ments of arms substantial ship¬ and other assis¬ BIGGER PIZZAS (CMtiaued from page 1) East Lansing, said he believes tance. THAN the petition circulators will Reports from diplomatic and which had been told by attor¬ direct their efforts toward get¬ rebel sources said the regime BELL'S ney Peter Cohl that the petition put down army mutinies in ting another Dayton Hudson lacked two legal requirements. mall, rather than attempting March and April and that GREEK One percent of the total de-annexation again. He added Soviet military aid has been number of qualified voters of that if a second mall was stepped up. Several thousand PIZZA the affected areas must sign the defeated, he thought the group Russian military advisers are BUT THERE ARE petition under the Home Rule would put its energy into reported in Afghanistan — NO BETTER PIZZAS Ckies Act, Cohl said. Areas another hundreds near Kabul airport. petition drive. Both Locations affected included East Lansing Now through opon doily at and Meridian and Lansing Sat. Aug. 11th. townships. FREE DELIVERY OF THE 824 signatures needed to meet the require¬ earn $80.00 225 M.A.C. 332-5027 1135 E. Grand River EUNdaNce. ment, only 566 were collected, aD from East Lansing. The act also stipulates that at a month 332-0858 College least 10 signatures from each governmental area must be for 2 or 3 hours a week of your spare time. Students ... Included in the petition. If - East Lansing residents want the question of de-annexa¬ donate plasma |:j:j tion on. the ballot, they have to start the process again from the You may save a life! Don't Let Accidentia beginning because the supple¬ It's easy and relaxing. Be a twice-a-week mentation of additional signa¬ tures to the original petition is regular. *9 cash each donation, plus bonuses, & Get You Down not possible, Cohl said. When two circulators were asked if they would be willing this ad worth $5 extra f Get on top of that academic world with New donors an Orientation Workshop in College to pass petitions around again, only. Phone for appointment. one said yes and the other no. 332-8914 Reading Survival Skills from Lansing He cited the defeat in last Community College. fall's election of the proposed LANSING PLASMA CORP Dayton Hudson mall, which 3026 E. students voted heavily against, Michigan Ave. Earn two LCC credits toward the As¬ as the "start" of the problem. Lansing, Mich. 48912 Commissioner Jess Sobel, D- sociate Degree General while you learn to read more swiftly and with better comprehension. Improve your note- taking and listening skills and find out Why not how to prepare for (and and essay examinations. pass) objective change Choose from two five-day sessions: your image August 13 through 17 and September 10 through 14. Classes run from 9:00 a.m. Begin your new life together by with registering your preferences in to 3:00 p.m. p.m. lunch break. daily with a noon to 1:00 china, crystal, silver, flatware, linen and k'tchen needs. Courteous, You can succeed in college with a little well-informed sales people will be help from friends at LCC. Call 374- Contact your happy to provide needed assistance. 5010 and ask Jackie Davis for registra¬ Co-Optical Gifts purchased for you will be tion information. Hurry! Enrollment is recorded to avoid duplications. limited. Lenses Brookfield Plaza 351-5330 Jacobson's Lansing Community College The Accent is on YOU! Monday, August 6, 1979 fo Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan rfCamelot' is lacking magic ENTERTAINMENT dent. knight Lancelot, although he Charles Cassel lacks the ma¬ As directed by Robert Bur posture that does not befit one By ROSANNE SINGER with a kingly stature. With the Although Susie Breck begins does not loosen enough as he gical aura of the sorcerer -State News Reviewer pee, theater instructor at LCC, somewhat affectedly as Guene¬ comes to love Guenevere. It Merlin, and he speaks in mono¬ A castle rising out of Camelot suffers from sluggish exception of "How to Handle a River¬ Woman," he presents his mu vere, she settles into the part seems there should be more of a tone. He looks physically over¬ front Park in Lansing signals pacing and seemingly noncha with grace and ease. Her voice contrast between Lancelot's ini¬ whelmed by his beard, hair and lant direction. Although the sical numbers with ease. As tjfi'at you are approaching a three leads are strong, the Arthur becomes increasingly is consistently strong and mov tial stiffness and purity and his hat, and any expressions are temporary Camelot — beauti aware of Guenevere and Lan ing. She matures with the part plunge into sensuality. Never¬ completely lost because of this. other cast members appear Tiilly situated to capture the celot's betrayal, he acquires a and gradually abandons the theless, VanderKolk sings su¬ Cassel rarely varies his ges¬ uncomfortable onstage and de fantasy mood of the Lerner and girlishness with which she en¬ perbly and does convey the tures. This seems inappropriate (boewe musical of the same tract from the show's building pained sadness that Hill touch ingly conveys. In the jousting tered Camelot. On the whole, appropriate smugness and hu¬ for a magician who once de¬ name. The Lansing Community tension. Dick Hill is a good physical accident, Hill is the only specta she conveys a dignity onstage mor of "C'est Moi" and the lighted in changing the young College production of Camelot tor who projects a sense of that Guenevere would rarely longing of "If Ever I would Arthur into a variety of animal choice for King Arthur, al¬ ■Continues for one more week¬ let slip. Somewhat unconvinc Leave You." disguises. end in this outdoor setting. though he possesses a careless actually watching a tragic inci Bill Montgomery hints at the The chorus as a whole de¬ ing are the realization of her love for Lancelot and her befuddled qualities of the elder¬ tracts from the show's effec¬ ly knight, Pellinore, however tiveness because it lacks enthu¬ expressions of love as she watches him. They lack a depth he does not play these up siasm and concentration. The that would heighten the tension enough and has difficulty pro¬ members seem only moderately The dark side of pro isn't that ball much fun to him of what that love means. Kent VanderKolk has the formal bearing of the French jecting his lines. Thus, much of the character's humor is lost or muted. interested as they watch Guen- evere's retinue to Camelot as (continued on page 10) Slate News/Ira Dick Hill and Susie Breck in Camelot. Strickstein By BYRON BAKER disillusion some. Adapted from Peter Gent's best-seller of some anymore, and Kotcheff tries to State News Reviewer show it from that angle. Paul The print and video advertis¬ years back, the screenplay by & i Frank Yablans, Ted Kotcheff Lohmann's Panavision and ing for North Dallas Forty and Gent (a 1964 MSU graduate Metrocolor photography is (paramount; at the Lansing steeped in cool colors, and John who played for a while with the vfall Theatre and the M-78 & Dallas Cowboys), is brusque, Scott's score is filled with dark, J^ive-In) suggests broadly that tfte football-themed picture is a raucous and crazy comedy — a yihoo combination of The profane, often scandalous and appears cast of uncannily realistic. The assorted characters, ominous tones which serve as counterpoint moments. to the lighter Order your Klipsch speakers from the smug, multi¬ As Phil, Nolte seems to fjmgest Yard and Semi-Tough, by 4 pjti. Tues., Aug. 14, and... millionaire club owner (Steve deliver about everything asked the campaign gives a seriously Forrest), to the cool, martinet of him. The actor looks just dfisleading impression. North Dallas Forty, despite some antic styled coach (G.D. Spradlin), to right for the part: sodden, out the almost sub-human linemen of shape and world weary, yet uioments, is an incredibly dark, (Bo Svenson, John Matuszak), able to snap convincingly into a Efitter and apparently knowing SAVE UP TO *172! to the confident, no-nonsense transcendent enthusiasm examination of the underside of when things seem to pick up. (professional football. Indeed, no quarterback (Mac Davis), to poor, dangerously human Phil Davis, who has never acted (previous film dealing with pro before, is sharp as Phil's QB Elliot, seems unmistakably Shorts has so pointedly and true-to-life. buddy, who doesn't love or care Sjitically analyzed the differ¬ for anything, and ultimately ence betweep the game and the Kotcheff, who also directed, business. imbues the story with a gritty, (and thusly) survives quite If you've ever even thought about owning a pair of loud¬ speakers of your choice, don't despair. You can put them on almost ruthless chill. Whenever nicely. Dayle Haddon isn't very lay-away with as little as ten percent down! "£Nick Nolte gives his most interesting as Phil's love inter¬ speakers designed by the legendary Paul Klipsch, you just jslid performance to the movie starts to seem like But here's what's critical: Paul says the deadline for screen the pro football version of est, but G.D. Spradlin, an actor might want to make your move in the next few days. Paul has date as Phil Elliot, an aging Animal House the ads hint at, specializing in cold, unctuous advised us that effective Aug. 15th there will be a substantial ordering your speakers at the old price is 4 p.m. Tues., Aug. 4ride receiver with the North 14th. Pallas Bulls. Phil is nearing the the director places the action in authority figures (vide: the price increase for ALL his speakers. Whether you've dreamed extremely detached and crooded senator in Godfather of owning a pair of the peerless Klipschorns, the somewhat Visit The Stereo Shoppe at your earliest convenience — 4?d of the line; his body, abused an by physical stress and massive melancholy context. The per II, Robby Benson's coach in One more compact Belle Klipsch, the petite Heresy bookshelf give Paul's legendary speakers a listen. Then make your on One), is excellent as the doses of painkillers, is starting spective, after all, is Phil's — speakers, the Cornwall, or any of the utility models, such as move. he's getting weary of all this. It Bulls' coach. to give out. Still, he prides the LaScala, now's the time to act! But remember: the deadline for saving as much as $172 himself about having the "best Even if you can't come up with "payment in full" for the is 4 p.m. Tues., Aug. 14th. hands in the game," and when he get an opportunity to get off the bench and play, he acquits himself well. Phil, after years in the league, still gets an extraordi¬ 10% down holds your order nary charge from playing foot¬ ball. The terrific excitement of catching a pass remains central to his self-definition — it's one of the only things he can really feel anymore. That's Phil's big¬ gest problem: he has too many deep feelings for the game, the team and his fellow players to fit into the Bulls' essentially corporate structure. He isn't hardened and purely efficient enough for the coach¬ ing staff or club management, who seem to just want the players to come in and emotion- lessly deliver championships. Phil knows how to play football, but he doesn't know how to play that game. He isn't even sure whether he wants to learn. While there's nothing new or awfully profound about the concept of pro athletes as handsomely paid components of a highly competitive, business- oriented machine, North Dallas fTorty puts the idea across in a klipschorn belle klipsch cornwal| scathing, harrowing and indel¬ ible fashion that may well MSU B00TERY klipsch FINAL WEEK FINISHED IN OILED WALNUT After 8/14 NOW Klipschorn $1,275 ea. $1,192 ea. Belle Klipsch 1,045 ea. 959 ea. Cornwall 638 ea. 597 ea. SUMMERSALE Heresy 362 ea. UNFINISHED IN RAW BIRCH 339 ea. Sale ends Fri., After 8/14 NOW at 9 p.m. Aug. 10 THURS & FRI til 9. 50°/.O.I! Klipschorn LaScala Cornwall Heresy $950 ea. 674 508 ea. ea. 319 ea. $872 ea. 618 ea. 474 292 ea. ea. Other Nights til 6. SPECIAL GROUPING la scala 450 PAIR SHOES - SANDALS - CLOGS - BOOTS heresy BASS - BARETRAP WOMEN SIZES MEN'S SIZES DEXTER - CANDIES 5-12 7-13 plus many more! 11 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. the ereo 10 to 6 Saturdays FOR WOMEN: WOMEN'S MEN'S & WOMEN'S 225 E. GRAND RIVER Complete In-Store Service for Everything We Sell East Lansing ATHLETIC SANDALS SHOES oppe Free Customer Parking FOR MEN: Next to Store $999 217 E. GRAND RIVER $500 ■ $1000 East 75 PAIR BUSKENS -CANDIES ■■■■ Lansing; a OSAGA AAU where audio is our only business 65 PAIR CONVERSE f Michigan Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, Augus' 6, 1979 7 Im Notes The hours for the IM Sports- Circle building and pool have been changed. The changes are in effect for the remainder of summer term. Monday through Friday, the Gophers have coach, strong offense building will close at 6 p.m. new coach on the offensive end, and duced change in the Gopher one and go with him." A battle instead of 7 p.m. Pool hours remain the same. Saturday the hours for both By DAVE JANSSEN Dakota, a team which could one penalties to its opponents 35 in will go into the '79 season with the building and the pool are 11 there's no reason to believe for the spot was expected in 1977 and that ratio was 70 to 47 State News Sports Writer manage only nine wins in the alignment. This fall, Minnesota a string of 53 consecutive a.m. to 1 p.m. Editor's Note: This is the six years prior, to a 52-38-2 he'll change his views in '79. will employ a flanker which spring drills but a broken in 1978. Salem also maintains PAT's. thumb kept Carlson out of The hours remain unchanged third in a series of ten run¬ record and three title shares. "We have the offensive po should make his team more of that a big play offense must be The Gophers may be suspect action and left Avery with the for Sunday. downs on Big Ten football The last four seasons, Salem tential to be a very good an offensive threat. The posi¬ fumble free. in certain areas, but overall has compiled a 26-17 mark at football team," he said. "We'll tion will be filled by Jeff inside track on the job. "We have to play every down they be a powerful team in teams. Today: the Minnesota may Anhorn, who was the team's The Gopher defense ob¬ of every game with more 1979. They will certainly be Gophers. Northern Arizona University try to open up our attack and so "Smokey Joe is back is Marion Barber." So reads . . . and while winning the Big Sky Conference title last year and open Barber." up the holes more for leading receiver in 1977. viously causes Salem more concern than the offense as he mental intensity," pointed out. "Our kids have to Salem taken more seriously by the other Big Ten teams, because of STARLlTE1 But by no means will Min must fill four positions left open he made more aware on both their talent as well as their new the cover of the University of being chosen the conference Minnesota 1979 Football Media Coach of the Year for the past nesota feature a one-man attack by graduates and possibly two offense and defense. I think coach. His 1979 team could help Information Guide, which gives two seasons. in 1979. The fact that the Gophers return all 11 of their MINNESOTA more spots which been opened by spring injuries. may have we've made some progress this spring." Salem on the road to his goal of getting Minnesota back into a pretty clear indication of where the Gophers are placing SALEM HAS PROMISED to offensive starters from 1978, But where there are players position where it can challenge Groove Tube their hopes for the upcoming return Minnesota to title con¬ has fostered concern about returning, the Gophers will be A COUPLE ASPECTS of the for the conference title. season. And not without good tention in the Big Ten and them from many of the Big Ten extremely strong. game that are certain not to coaches. The positions that have al reason either. Barber is the man who, more provide Salem with too many Smokey Joe is Joe Salem, than any other player, was the Up front, Minnesota will be ready been secured on the worries, are those of placekick Minnesota defense ar. both who was chosen last December talent to help his new coach very solid with Steve Tobin at ing and kicking off. With yet realize this goal. Barber, after center, Darell Schwen and Ken defensive end spots, filled by another season left to play, to take over as the head man at Tom Murphy and Steve Cun¬ Paul Rogind of Farmington, Minnesota for the next three only two seasons as a Gopher, Wypyszynski at guards and football seasons. He is a former has been described by many as Greg Murtha and Marty Stein ningham, one tackle slot, by Mich., has already been labeled the greatest player ever to play at tackles. The tight end spots Alan Blanshan, one cornerback the best kicker in Minnesota Gopher quarterback who was with Minnesota back when it at Minnesota. The junior tail¬ are in good hands with the spot, by Ken Foxworth, and the history. Rogind holds school was a football power, gaining back from Detroit was an return of Glenn Bourquin and free safety position by Keith records for points after touch Edwards of Grand Rapids. down (54), field goals (35) and the national championship in All-Big Ten selection last sea¬ Randy Sonnenfeld as is the split when he set the school end job held by Elmer Bailey, MINNESOTA Salem hopes that noseguard most points scored (159). He 1960 and earning a Rose Bowl son berth in 1961. record for rushing while lead¬ the leading Gopher receiver Location: Minneapolis, Minn. John Kudak and linebacker Jack Johnson from fin Ti^jan Triple^ last can recover But the fond memories Salem ing the Big Ten with 1,210 season. Head Coach: Joe Salem brings back to Gopher fans are yards. IN THE BACKFIELD, Bar 1978 overall record:5-6 spring knee injuries to retain their starting positions. Kentucky Fried not the only reason they are "If we've got a guy who's a 1978 Big Ten record: 4-4 (fifth enthused about his return. For star it's Marion Barber," Salem ber will get plenty of help from Tickets on sale 30 minutes prior wtime & no later than IS Movie said. "He can run inside as well fullback Kent Kitzmann, tail¬ enrollment: 47,000 SALEM HAS VOICED con the past 13 years, Salem has »s after showtime. cern about the effectiveness of been serving as a head coach as outside. If our line helps him, back Roy Artis, Barber's back 1978 game with MSU: lost 33-9 his defense, commenting that it and has proven he is as capable I think he can lead the league in up last season, and tailback Glenn Lewis. has no one "that can make the in that position as he was as a rushing again." Salem has Salem's big play offensive If there is one place where big play," and that it gave up "R" player years earlier. From proven to be there remains a question in too many easy touchdowns last 1966-74, Salem led South anything but a conservative philosophy has already pro¬ Minnesota's offense, it is at the quarterback spot. For the past two seasons, Wendell Avery and Mark Carlson have shared son will depend heavily on whether the Gophers can cut AI fws ADAM TE1CHER the starting assignment. This down on their mental mistakes. Minnesota was assessed 83 VnMmm season, Salem says he will "pick AIRPORT'79 »_jjB8 .AT 8:30 ONLY SHOWTIMES f PIUS. . Will the real Detroit J. Browne's Ross 1:30, 3:45. 7:00. 9:00 11:45 Show Fri. 4 Sat, pm ~ "KENTUCKY FRIED MOVIE" 'R' Mannequin Lions please stand up? Whaling Station "R" PONTIAC — The jury is still of the doldrums a year ago. Yet the game was very much invites you to lunch. . . out on the Detroit Lions. Playing the first three quar¬ within Detroit's reach. What The Lions opened their ex¬ ters, Danielson completed four did them in was their mistakes. ANIMAL HOUSf" SHOWTIMES DAILY hibition season at the Silver- of nine passes for a paltry 42 Often the big difference be¬ dome Saturday night when yards and had three tosses tween a also-ran playoff team and an is ability to cut Fresh Fish Lunch $1.95-4.25 1:15,4:004 9:00 FRI.4SAT. 11:30PM —PLUS — they hosted the Cincinnati Ben¬ picked off. an sneak preview gals. They sure didn't look like Of course the offensive line down on crucial miscues. contenders for the National he was working behind didn't CINCINNATI'S FIRST 10 Daily Special $1.95 BREAKAWAY 6:45 ONLY Football Conference's Central give him time to do much Division title. better. The unit had more holes points were results of Bengal It's still early and the Lions against the Bengals than Swiss interceptions. Twice Danielson Reduced Prices on Bloody Marys and Martinis will have three more practice cheese. had passes picked off deep in Beyond the until the bell rings for The Lions' first-round draft Detroit territory and the Ben¬ 5 minutes games the real season. Chances are pick, tackle Keith Dorney of gals jumped off to an early lead. Valley of the that the Lions will correct their Penn State, was supposed to Later, Cincinnati rookie from Campus problems by the time they play help shore up some of the Vaughn Lusby scooted 67 yards Dolls Tampa Bay in the opener. But offensive line's woes, but Cin¬ with a Lion punt for a touch¬ Corner of Marsh Saturday's 40-28 loss to the cinnati taught him lesson after down, a big play that gave the Bengals showed that the team lession Saturday. Obviously he Bengals the lead for good after and Grand River 1938 Grand River does indeed have a number of has potential and a bright the Lions had rallied from the Okemos 349-1932 "R" flaws. future, but this may be a few deficit. Not that anyone really ex¬ years down the line for Dorney. Detroit marched down the pected Detroit to tear up the On the other side of the coin, field following the punt return league. But the team's success the Lions could muster no pass only to fumble and see Bengal ■■ jV ADULTS $3.00 STUDENTS i SR. CITIZENS WITH AMC CARD $2 50 at the end of last season rush to speak of. Detroit was defensive back Marvin Cobb ^■TmUTESHim ■'ptc- 1NG.AG._■ naturally led people to believe playing without starting tackle scoop it up and run 87 yards for ■T that after years of mediocrity, John Woodcock which certainly another score. Gene Wilder M Harrison Ford ^ More Entertaining the Lions had turned the didn't hurt the Bengals much. With that, Cincinnati drove Than Humanly tWibie1 corner. Cincinnati's two quarterbacks, the nail into the Lions' coffin, THE EMERGENCE OF Kenny Anderson and Jack Thompson had little trouble, for this night at least. But will this be a regular pattern for the Q Gary Danielson as a bona fide throwing for over 150 yards. Lions once again in 1979? NFL quarterback was a big reason for these delusions of grandeur. After three years on the bench, he replaced Greg Landry as the Lions signal 1:*5. (TLS S:00|. caller and proved that he could really play. FRANK IS H The Danielson that played Q "THE VILLAIN" LANGELLA ■ against Cincinnati wasn't the same one who led the Lions out ■KIRK DOUGLAS ANN-MAMET (TLS 1:44). 1:00.10:14. M M GEORGE BROOKE _ In space no one f WM QbURNS SHIElDSjE*li^l ■ JUST YOU ■ AND ME, KID ^^1:44. (TLS 5:15), 7:15, V:15. rrrr^B (TL4 5:30) 4:00 10:30. Monday EJKBKHDK^ All Night Rock 'N Roll Pitcher Beer Special No cover charge Tuesday KaJ Draft and Drink Specials r Contests and giveaways. No cover HARRY SALTZMAN md ^ ALBERT R. BROCCOLI Wednesday .Sean Shot 'n Pop, Martinis & Manhattans Special Rock 'n Roll Top 40 Disco. No cover Connery Thursday 'names' with Punk Rock-New Wove Live bonds, 4 for 1 beer special Bond 007" FREE FALL _ .JAN FLEMING'S _ Friday and Saturday Diamonds No charge cover Are Forever Sundown Special! Forever Educational Center Rock n Every afternoon from 4 p. m. until 8 p. m. Roll, Pitcher Beer Special, Doily Food Speciols, , Forever Call Days Evanln(S l Wftkaads (517)W2JS4t aiat. Oiond ai»»r For information About Other Centers In Major US Cities & Abroad No Cover All oges Charge welcome anytime. For more information coll 351-1200 ; on' TiCHMCOiOR" United Artists |j Outside NY State CALL TOIL FREE: 000-221.1702 1 MONONLY 108 B WELLS 7:15 & 9:15 | Q Mtchigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, August 6, 1979 Clat siffied Advertising Employment [ Employment |[j|~| | Apartments Rooms For Sale ][^1 | lost 8 Found |pT| Typing Service ORDER PROCESSING clerk. CONCESSION STAND EFFICIENCY APARTMENT GOOD HOUSE good room SOMEBODY ELSE'S CLO¬ LOST LADIES gold watch in EXPERT TYPING. Term pa¬ Bright, ambitious person for workers for all home games in older home. Common good deal $50 August only SET featuring gently used Union bathroom. Reward for pers, letters, RESUMES. PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. full-time position in young - Sept. 8,15, 22, Oct. 6, 20, shower. Utilities included. No 532 Park Lane Call 351-2448. clothing. 541 East Grand its return. 355-3546 Ask for Near GABLES, 337-0205. growing company. Adding and Nov. 10. Call 353-2005 or lease. $115. 614 Michigan S-3-8-8 (3) River. Open noon to 6 p.m. Ruth Ann or Lindy. 3-8-8- (5) C-11-8-24 (3) RATES machine experience helpful. 355-4550 after 12 noon, for Ave. 351-6566 for appoint¬ Take-ins by appointment. Excellent benefits. Apply in 2-8-6 (6) FEMALE STUDENT needs 332-1926. 0-11-8-24(6) LOST ON campus, a set of information. Or apply in per¬ ment. room for fall term. Anne EXPERIENCED IBM typing, 1 day-90* per line person. AMERICAN EDU¬ son at Crossroads Cafeteria keys on a key ring. Believed CATIONAL SERVICES, 419 351-8272. 3-8-8 (3) OLD FASHION desk, excel¬ to be lost by Farm Lane dissertations. (Pica, elite) 3 days-80c per line in the International Center. FEMALE GRAD or profes¬ lent condition. $75 or best FAYANN, 4 Lentz Court, Lansing. 6-8-10 (10) sional non-smoker needed to bridge. Reward. 332-3535 6days-75* per line 3-8-6 (8) share two bedroom in East ROOMMATE WANTED for offer. Matching nightstand, after 4. Z-3-8-8 (4) C-11-8-24 (3) 8 days-70' per line townhouse. $100/month in¬ $10. Single bed with box Lansing for September first. UNIFORMED SECURITY of¬ I ForRent \[f] 315-492-4470 after 9:00 pm. cludes utilities. By Sept. 1 Linda 355-1063 after 5. spring and frame, $50. 337- LOST - small black male COPYGRAPH SERVICE Line rate per insertion ficers and store detectives full Z-10-8-24 (5) 9400. E-5-8-10 (6) completed, dissertations and *30 3-8-8 (4) sheep dog with Midland tags. or part-time. Call 641-4562. resume service. Corner MAC FEMALE OWN room in du¬ Call 487-8625 or 351-8043. MASTERCHARGE & VISA WELCOME C-11-8-24 (3) RECORDS! Thousands to and Grand River, 8:30 a.m. - plex. September to Septem¬ UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom, REWARD. 6-8-13 (3) TWO STUDIO rooms choose from, 751 and up, all 5:30 p.m., Monday - Friday, EconoLines—3 lines-'4.00-5 days. 80' per line ber. $93.75 plus utilities. 351 - Open Sept. 1 $265 with heat HANDYMAN IN Haslett, & water. 353-4400,394-5313. campus near. 351-6471. quality guaranteed, WAZOO 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, 3329. 10-8-17 (3' over 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancelled. Price of item(s) must be stated part-time, flexible hours. Mi¬ nor repair, maintenance and Z-2-8-6 (3) C-11-8-24 (3) RECORDS, 223 Abbott, 337- 0947. C-11-8-24 15) I Personal ] [7] 337-1666. C-11-8-24 (7) in ad. Maximum sale price of *100. No Commercial Ads electrical work. Phone Kay 339-9500. C-3-8-6 (5) Mr. 1 Apartments"]!^ RED GIANT has a large For Sale WATER SOFTENER in good REWARD FOR return or TYPING, EXPERIENCED, fast and reasonable. 371-4635 selection of houses, apart¬ information leading to return condition, $100. One dress C-11-8-24 (3) Peanuts Personal ads—3 lines - l2.25 - per 1 FEMALE roommate needed ments, duplexes, studios etc. overcoat, $40. One raincoat of large Yucca tree removed BARTENDER, full-time days. insertion. 75' per line over 3 lines (pre¬ Fall-Spring for 3-man, Rent . . . Most areas, sizes and with lining, $25. Color TV from Williams lounge Call Experienced only. Apply $126/month. Capitol Villa. prices. Call and see if we have UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS needs a tube, $75. 349-1808. 355-1582 no questions. payment). Monday through Thursday, 332-4773 after 7 p.m. what you're looking for. Be¬ COMPLETE DISSERTATION OVER 3000 cheap albums, E-5-8-10 (5) Z-2-8-8 (5) Rummage/Garage Sale ads—4 lines - $2.50 2:00-4:00 p.m. 116 Bailey St. 6-8-13 (4) tween 9-9, 349-1065. AND RESUME SERVICE, East Lansing. 3-8-6 (5) 256 and up - all types, hits to 63' per line over 4 lines-per insertion. OR-11-8-24 (7) typesetting, IBM typing, off¬ 'Round Town ads—4 63' per line over 4 lines. !ines-'2.50-per insertion. SECRETARY IN Haslett, full SUBLET- 1 bedroom, pool air, balcony, furnished or not. the obscure. FLAT, BLACK AND CIRCULAR. 541 E. NEW AND used guitars, ban¬ jos, mandolins, etc. Ducimers j~ Recreation set printing and binding. For estimate stop in at 2843 E. or part-time. Office skills Grand River, above PARA¬ and kits, recorders, thou¬ $225 349-3541. 1-8-6 (3) SKYDIVING EVERY week¬ Grand River or phone 332- Lost & Found ads/Transportation ads - 3 required. Nancy, 339-3400. MOUNT. Open 11 a.m.-6 sands of hard to find albums 8414. C-11-8-24 (8) end and late afternoon. First lines-M ,50-per insertion. 50' per line over C-11-8-24 13) MALE ROOMMATE wanted- p.m., 6 days. C-11-8-24 (6) and books. Discount prices. Expert repairs - free estimates jump instruction every Satur¬ 3 lines. own room, mostly furnished. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast USED BIKES. All sizes, $15- ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS, day and Sunday starting at 10 Deadlines Immediate. $100. 349-9128 a.m. and weekdays by ap¬ accurate dissertations, term $100. Also used parts. We 541 E. Grand River. 1-8-6 13) papers. 339-3575. Fund Raising also buy used bikes. Call C-11-8-24 (9) pointment. Free skydiving Ads-2p.m.-l class day before publication. programs for groups, MSU OR-11-8-24 (3) CHARLIE'S BIKE SHOP, Cancellation/Change-lp.m.-l class day be¬ Activity PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE- 393-2484. 8-8-15 (5) SEWING MACHINES - new Sport Parachute Club and fore publication. furnished 1 bedroom, utilities Charlotte Paracenter. TYPING: IBM selectric. Term free arm machines from 372- MSU CONCESSIONS DEPT. is paid. $190/month plus de¬ 9127, 543-6731, papers, resumes, plus editing. Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or DISCOUNT, NEW-used $99.50. Guaranteed used ma¬ posit. 489-5574 after 5 pm. C-11-8-24 (10) Close to campus. 351-5694. taking applications from chines from $39.50. All makes changed until after 1st insertion. OR-3-8-8 (4) desks, chairs, files, BUS¬ OR-11 -8-24 13) non-profit and student or¬ INESS EQUIPMENT CO. 215 repaired. EDWARDS DIS¬ There is a J1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus 50' per additional change for maximum ganizations for food venders at Spartan home football EAST SIDE Lansing, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, partly E. Kalamazoo. 485-5500. OR-2-8-6 (4) TRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 N. Washington. 489- I Rummage Sale~| [^p] Wanted of 3 changes. games. Payment on com¬ 6448. C-11-8-24 (81 mission basis. For informa¬ furnished, $180 and $190. ESTATE YARD sale Thurs¬ The State News will only be responsible for HOLT AREA, lovely one and WATERBED QUEENSIZE, References and deposit 485- 1/2 fare airline coupons top the 1st day's incorrect insertion. Adjust¬ tion call 355-4550. BOOKS! 3 floors of books, day, Friday, Saturday only. 7593. 3-8-10 (5) two bedrooms, carpet, air heater finished frame $190. dollar. Call Mike 332-7977 magazines and comics. Dining table, chairs, gas ment claims must be made within 10 days utilities, $220-250. $385-415 351-0757. 2-8-8 (3) mornings. Z-3-8-8 (3) CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 stove, washer dryer, chest, of expiration date. ACROSS FROM to move in. 393-3648. campus. towels, sheets, rugs, books, Z-7-8-17 (5) East Grand River, East Lan¬ Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. Large two bedroom furnished window air conditioner, RESIDENT MANAGER sing, 332-0112. C-11-8-24 (5) If not paid by due date, a 50' late service apts. Heat and hot water snowmobile and trailer, child- needed to manage 30-unit included. Fall leasing. Call 2 BEDROOM apartment bal¬ ALL BRAND NEW 135 rens clothes, much more. (C You can take charge will be due. apartment building within 351-1959, 351-5275 ro 351 cony, heat included, air con¬ Dejur Tele- 5652 Woodside Haslett. walking distance to Pay campus. to be reduced rent on 8135. OR-9-8-24 (5) ditioning, fully dishwasher Available Sept. furnished, STUDENT photo lens - $40 355-8311 or 332-3645. - Call 3-8-10(11) my ad out of the paper. 1-bedroom unfurnished 10 Connie 351-5620. ADVERTISING S-5-8-10 (3) Service Auto Service I [/] apartment, plus hourly. Mar¬ ried couple with some main¬ BEECHWOOD 8-8-20 (6) STEREO: SANYO receiver ! got results the tenance experience prefer¬ MUST BE and 2 Tamon speakers. HOW TO beat multiple I wanted. AUD1100 LS automatic, 1971 34 mpg, good condition, GOOD USED tires, 13-14-15 inch. Mounted free. Used red. 351-2211 from 10-4 pm. 3-8-8 (12) APARTMENTS Houses !BE PREPAID Good, clean, strong sound. Start talking at $175. Call choice exams. Easy, effec¬ tive, detailed report. Be pre¬ JJ must sell. Asking $1350 or wheels and hub caps. PEN- are BRENTWOOD NEAR, Fran- Jerry, 371-1415. X-Z-4-8-6 (5) pared, order today. $3.00. best offer. Call 332-5278. NELL SALES, 1825 Michi¬ SEAMSTRESSES NEEDED. dor, 3 bedroom, 2 bath General Publishing Report 17, 6-8-15(4) Lansing, Michigan, $3.25/hour. Call 355-7712. Animals 1966 BUICK LA SABRE. gan, 48912, 482-5818. Leave name and number. 3-8-6 (3) fFULL- available immediately. New carpeting throughout $335. P.O. Box 351, Manitowoc, Wl 54220. Z-8-8-22 We get calls such as C-11-8-24 (6) 669-3413 or 669-3513. 5 FOOT Burmese python. Runs good. Low mileage, ALL TYPES of optical re¬ this every single day. OR-3-8-6 15) Good eater, $60, Green tree $200, Call evenings, 372-1658 ATTENTION!! WE buy late DENTAL HYGIENIST, full for Summer pairs, prompt service. OP¬ Instructions Z-5-8-10 (3) python, Call for information. time pension and profit shar¬ OKEMOS TICAL DISCOUNT. 2617 E. model imported and domes¬ and Fall - brand new 1445 332-8519. 3-8-6 (4) tic compact cars. Contact ing salary open. 485-7123. square feet, 3 bedroom Michigan Lansing, 372-7409. TUTORING FRENCH- all CAMARO - '75. 350 V-8. John DeYoung. WILLIAMS 8-8-10(4) ranch. With attached two car C-3-8-10 (4) levels Tutoring English to Air, AM/FM stereo, Automa¬ FREE PUPS, adorable Mixed- VW, 484-1341. C-11-8-24 (5) garage. 2-baths, full base¬ French speaking students. tic and power. $3200 or best OFFSET PRESS operator- Spaniel/terrier. Call 332-5649 ROOMMATE - male. Sep¬ ment, fireplace, deck. $1000 XAM STEREO headphones, Call 351-7504. 19-8-24 (4) offer. 484-3627. 9-8-6 (3) part-time (evenings or week¬ Evenings. E-5-8-6 (3) tember 1. $130/month plus $10 or best. Women's Frye | Motorcycles ~| [fte] ends) $4.00/hour. Applicant 1/2 utilities. Deposit. 332- security deposit with one cowboy boots, 9 1/2 B, $15 CHEVROLET-1971 Impala 4- door vinyl roof. Good condi¬ tion, new brakes. $800 or best 1976 HARLEY DAVIDSON must be self motivated; and quality and production con¬ scious. Experience on Multi- 7343 evenings. 8-8-17 (3) year lease. $750/month. 349- 0562. 3-8-6 (8) Wood Coffee table $5. 337- 9400 E-6-9-15 (4) Mobile Homes RACQUET STRINGING and restringing. All repairs. Wil¬ son steel racquets. One day Stale News -super Glide - Liberty edition - 1 BEDROOM apt. close to STUDENT RENTALS - 708 1979 28 foot travel trailer. offer 485-5335 evenings 1250 essential. Experience on service. Call 351-7504. $2,800-Firm, 676-3713 - after campus, quiet, $225 month W. Grand River, 3 bedroom $150,000 LIQUIDATION of Fully self-contained. Double 3-8-10 (4) Multi-2650 with electrostatic fine stereo equipment. Save 16-8-24 (4) 5:30 p.m. S-5-8-10 (3) + lights. 332-2495 after 5 house. Excellent condition. bed, many extras must sell, masters very helpful. Apply in $425/month, references re¬ up to 40-50-60%while they p.m. 8-8-10 (4) reasonable, this week. 5339 CORVETTE 1971, 350 LT-1. person at UNIGRAPHICS last. MARSHALL MUSIC quired. 393-9293, or 371-3710 South Aurelius Road. Lot TENNIS- certified teaching T-top, air, automatic. Yellow with tan interior. 394-7787. | Employment |[jT| 2843 E. Grand River, across from CORAL GABLES. FEMALE GRAD wanted. Fall Whitehall Manor. Semi-fur¬ 5-8-10 (6) COMPANY, Frandor Shop¬ ping Center. C-11-8-24 (6) 46-B Mary Webb. 3-8-8-(7) pro will give private, semi- 3-8-6 (3) C-3-8-6 (13) private, or group lessons. Call 3-4 HOUSEMATES needed 4 TEACHING Schedule will be POSITION Monday, nished. Close. 337-2638. 5-8-10 (3) bedroom house. 1 1/2 baths. 70 GALLON fish tank. Diation I Lost & Found \[Q\ 351-7504. 19-8-24 (4) GOOD COLLEGE CAR - '67 Cutlass. $300. Good condi¬ tion. 332-8621 or 332-4639. Wednesday, Friday following the '79-'80 DeWitt Public PART-TIME janitorial posi¬ tions availalbe early evenings. Call Mr. Grossi, 482-6232. LAKE LANSING - on the lake. 2 and 3 bedroom apts. Share rent & utilities. Start 9/1. Call Tony 351-2438 after 6 pm. 3-8-10 (5) filter, aqualogy 600 filter, 6 row light, 3-8-6 (3) more. 332-8519. LOST MINIATURE poodle, Virginia Street. An¬ silver DID YOU know that.. THE STEREO SHOPPE is the . 355-8255 3-8-6 (3) School calendar. Apply to PO swers to Bridgette. Reward if 8-8-10 (3) Box 247 DeWitt, Michigan, Fireplaces 339-2325 or 349- found. 332-8705. place to buy your stereo 3839. Z-10-8-8 (3) equipment. C-11-8-24 (4) DODGE OMNI mpg, rust - 1979, 30 proof. Call Gary, 48820. 7-8-6 (7) FIGHT INFLATION, AVON, increase your earning sell | Rooms ~| [>1 WILCOX TRADING POST - used musical instruments, X-Z-8-8-13 (3) NEED A good drummer? LANSING APARTMENT - stereo components, car 373-0208 or 321-3478. power, for details call 482- X-7-8-15 (3) Experienced drummer look¬ 6893. C-11-8-24 (4) large one bedroom, includes ROOMS ACROSS from equipment, TV's, cameras, DUSTER 1970, hurst 4 speed, excellent mpg, $450, 485- ing for serious working band. Hard driving rock, disco, weddings. Chuck 355-6042. 3-8-10 (5) SUMMER EMPLOYMENT with Michigan's largest multi- all utilities, stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, and parking. Available immediately. $215/ month. 482-9226. campus on ue. New carpet Call 351-5275 OR-9-8-24 (4) Michigan Aven¬ or and paint. 351-8135. jewelry, bicycles, albums and tapes. Much more. Buy sell and trade. 509 E. Michigan. 485-4391. C-11-8-24 (8) PEOPLE REACHER 4356. 3-8-10 (3) manufacturer distributor, WANT AD Automobile required. Guar¬ OR-11-8-24 (6) APPLICATIONS NOW being anteed income. 339-9500, taken at DOOLEY'S for floor- NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ®tuj>tltmgl)am - C-11-8-24 (5) men. Must be at least 18. upstairs, one bedroom, partly GRANADA Apply in person. Wednesday furnished, no pets, adults. GHIA-1977 APPLICATIONS BEING tak¬ loaded. Nice car for nice or Thursday from 1-3 pm. $140/month. 351-7497. Just complete form and 2-8-8- (6) en. Must be 18 and over. 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED LUXURY APTS. OR-11-8-24 (4) mail with payment to: price. 394-2277 any time. Flexible hours. Starting rate 8-8-20 (3) 'private balconies 'dish washer, disposal WANTED-FULL-time sitter $3.05, FAMOUS RECIPE NEED 3 girls for fall. $98.75.2 'shag carpeting for 4 year old in S. Cedar area FRIED CHICKEN. 1900 E. 'swimming pool MERCURY MONTEGO MX Kalamazoo or 2755 E. Grand bedroom, very nice. Sandy, 'on sight maintenance State News Classified Dept. home. 7pm-3am Must be 18 351-5529, 349-9219 after 5. 1975 Brougham. Vinyl top, 4 or over. Experienced, good River. 11-8-24 (6) 10-8-22 (3) 31*7 Student Services Bldg. door all extras AM/FM. Ex¬ cellent condition. 43,000 references. Call after 12 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES East Lansing, Mich. 1*8823 noon. 394-0176. 8-8-22 (6) BABYSITTER NEEDED- HELP! NEED 2 or 3 people miles $2500. 337-7099. Marshall Park or Grosbeck now-9/15. Close to campus, 2-8-6 (5) MATURE LOVING person to care for 15 month old and 8 area. Mon-Fri in my home nice place. Rent negotiable-lf CALL 351-7166 from 8-3 or your home 8-5. I don't rent, landlord sues. Locoted at Hogadorn just south of Service Road i MUSTANG II - 1975 6 cylin¬ year old girls in our Okemos 372-8253 after 6. 3-8-10 (5) Call 351-0847, Z-3-8-8 (5) der 4 speed, hatchback. home Sept. - mid June. Must Address 53,000 miles, Like New. 694- have own transportation. LANSING- COZY one bed¬ 9039. 8-8-8 (4) 349-2618 8-8-22 (6) DELIVERY PERSONS to room includes stove, refriger¬ NOW LEASING CAMPUS City .Zip Code_ work full time until school, ator washer, dryer, all utilities FOR SUMMER VEGA WAGON 1973. New CHOIR DIRECTOR for part time during. Must be and parking. Prefer single HILL exhaust, battery. Runs good, CATHOLIC Parish in Lansing. reliable and have good driv¬ AND FALL Daytime Phone graduate student. Available $400. 373-7807 days, 337- Catholic background would ing record. Call Bob Aldrich September 1st, $195/month. '2 Bedrooms 882-0208. 8-8-22 (6) Preferred Insertion Date No. Days Ordered 9537 evenings. 3-8-6 (4) _ be helpful Musical ability and _ 482-9226. OR-11-8-24 (7) 'Furnished Apts. rapporr with people a must. I Auto Service REFILLABLE WIPER blades | [7] for your foreign car in stock Potential for building of pro¬ gram, opportunity for further training, growth in church music field. Salary, com¬ mensurate with qualifications CEDAR 731 S01 THEY WENT 'Free Roommate Service 'Dishwashers 'Central Air Conditioning Classification 25 characters in a line, including 3 line minimum punctuation and spaces between words. at CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 East Kalamazoo Street. One as well as performance. Send and or letter of GREENS THAT A-WAY...TO 'Swimming Pool APARTMENTS resume mile west of campus. 487- interest to Music Director, • ONE BEDROOM COLLINGWOOD 'Unlimited Parking 5055. C-11-8-24 (6) 3815 South Cedar, Lansing, APTS!! Michigan 48910. 6-8-17 (15) FURNISHED APARTMENTS 'Air Conditioned 'Pleasant Landscaping • AIR CONDITIONING 'All Appliances including JUNK CARS wanted. Also • SWIMMING POOL dishwasher 'air conditioned 'Special 12-month rates selling used parts. Phone SECRETARY WITH manage¬ • PRIVATE BALCONIES 'Luxurious Furnishings 'dishwasher 321-3651. C-11-8-24 (3) ment ability interested in 'shag carpeting • WITHIN WALKING 'Shag Carpeting FREE BUS acquiring a business. Send DISTANCE TO CAMPUS 'On-site Management 'unlimited parking MASON BODY SHOP. 812 E. resume to Box 33, Gladwin, 'Private Balconies 'plush furniture SERVICE Kalamazoo since 1940. Auto Michigan 48624. Z-8-8-10 (5) 'SWIMMING POOL 'model open daily painting-collision service. NOW LEASING FOR Model Open 9-9 Please use rate chart for proper rate. BABYSITTER in my Okemos American foreign cars. 485 FALL NOW LEASING Call 351-8282 Everyday 0256. C-11-8-24 (5) home beginning September If FOR FALL special rate ad, which one? 5. Two year old; infant; light Leasing for CHEAPEST PRICES in the housekeeping. Approxi¬ Summer & Fall state. UGLY DUCKLING mately 20 hours/week. Own 351-8631 (behind the Bus Stop Amount Enclosed $ - Next to Brody 351-7212 CALL 349-3530 RENT-a-CAR, $7.95/day, transportation, references. nightclub on the river] 372-7650. C-11-8-24 (4) 349-5854 3-8-6 (7) Michigon State News. East Lansing, Michigan Monday, August 6, 1979 9 HAGAR the Horrible SPONSORED BY: by Dik Browne Daily Tv Highlights (6)WJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (ll/26)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) 9:00 3:00 8:00 11:00 (6-12)Phil Donahue (12)General Hospital (6)White Shadow (6-10-12) News (10)Mike Douglas (23)Like It Is (lO)Little House On The (23)Dick Cavett 3:30 Praire 11:30 (23)Sesame Street 10:00 (6)MASH (12)Baseball (6)Rockford Files (6)All In The Family (23)Villa Alegre (23)All Creatures Great (lO)Johnny Carson 4:00 And Small (12)Police Story (10)Card Sharks (12)Dinah! (6)Archies 9:00 (23)ABC News (lO)Battle Of The Planets (6)MASH 12:40 (23)Mister Rogers' Neigh¬ borhood (12)Bonanza (lO)Movie (6)Movie 10:30 (23)Sesame Street (11 )Meridian Township 1:00 4:30 State Of The Township (lO)Tomorrow (6)Whew! (6)Gong Show (23)Advocates 1:40 (10)AII Star Secrets (23)Electric Company (10)Adam-12 9:30 (12)Rookies PEANUTS SPONSORED BY: Located in the Stonehouse Recipe of the Week 10:55 5:00 (6)WKRP In Cincinnati 2:00 (6)Gunsmoke 10:00 (10)News by Schulz Hi Bailey St. Watch for (6)CBS News 337-2N54 11:00 (10)Mary Tyler Moore (6)Lou Grant 2:10 Friday's Ad. (6)Price Is Right (12)Odd Couple (23)Poldark (12)News (10)High Rollers (23)Mister Rogers' Neigh¬ borhood (12)Lverne& Shirley (23)Villa Alegre 5:30 MSU SHADOWS 11:30 (10)3ob Newhart (lO)Wheel Of Fortune (11)WELM News by Gordon Carleton ^ksall PETE'S (12)Family Feud (12)News SPONSORED BY: (23)Lilias, Yoga And You (23)Electric Company 12:00 6:00 (6-10-12) News (6-10) News (11 )TNT True Adventure I Lcrve. \T -NOtO X CAtO Fe* G^ICES.' (23)Evening At Pops 12:20 Trails CLr'S S££ . - - * 0..00 Fo« THE Ol L ... (6)Almanac (23)Dick Cavett Rw? UXPlMfe THe- LOiA30SHLEU>„>2.So 12:30 6:30 AtR YHe Ti«tS (6)Search For Tomorrow (6)CBS News FRANK & ERNEST (lO)Hollywood Szuares (10)NBC News (12)Ryan's Hope (1 l)lmpressions by Bob Thaves SPONSORED BY: 1:00 (12)ABC News (6)Young And The Restless (23)Over Easy 7:00 (10)Days Of Our Lives (12)All My Children (6)Six Million Dollar Man So You'Rt THE (23)Meeting Of Minds (lO)Newlywed Game 1:30 (1 l)Show My People little lady who (6)As The World Turns (12)Bowling For Dollars 2:00 (23)Crockett's Victory FILED THIX BIG, Garden (lO)Doctors 7:30 cOMPLIC/VTED (12)One Life To Live (23)OverEasy (lO)Joker's Wild SEX" bi£c.RIM iNATlON 2:30 (11 )The Assassination Of (6)Guiding Light President Kennedy Suit (lO)Another World (12)Mary Tyler Moore TH AVf S (23)Consumer Survival Kit (23)MacNeil/Lehrer Report This week: THE DROPOUTS SPONSORED BY: h(l. ^ Fall Fashion by Post TRAVELS WITH FARLEY Preview SPONSORED BY: by Phil Frank t UNtSEfeTANh YOU Y WITCH bOCUfs f REUS fOUS \ fHlCH CAMNlBALS.A OfcOefcS. / I 1ABQD7 j ( CHOLgSl I'VE OBSERVED TWKMIM THE AN5U)ER& ARE W ITS FOR PEOPLE KMC WH*r stopped rr," AMERICAN*?, LIKE <NCrtA&{% PiN& pfm FORTH REE \ PAYS.... ( ( 6--GOTTA V^v HAVE / fiU FOOPl... J ''A cy 1 I kAlk* ESEaa Hianas SAM and SILO CROSSWORD PUZZLE 300013 SSBSSD SPONSORED BY: by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker SPONSORED BY: □ranon hshhhh ACROSS 23. Guido's sec¬ I1HH MafflH QQa ond note SQQS 1. Actress 24. More than ans aaaas Gardner 25. Man or boy 4. Whale 27. Color blue □Bona ana 7. Tight 28. Dose ansa asannaa 11. Street resur- 30. Chisel uraia aasa aian facer 33. Stir saaaaa aaaaa 13. Jacob's 34. Yore aannoa rasaas brother 35. Emanation 14. Outdoor living 36. Desperate area 38. High spirits 15. Chinese Nor- 40. The maples die tribe 41. Itinerant 2. Thrush 16. Cupid 42. Failure 3. Front of a 17. Small fish 43. Explosive stage 19. Chill 44. Holland city 4. Eggs 20. Waterfall: DOWN 5. Tell in detail Scottish Russian 6. Formula of be- 21. Sprayer perative lief Monday, August 6, 1979 10 Michigon Stote News. East Lansing, Michigan RRTHIIR TREACHER'S Beauty pageant disrupted, criticized win," said Alice Tarter, the mother of Miss Black signer Emmett Cash, tried to persuade Alice past president of the National Bar Association. "I THE ORIGINAL Tbl) LOS ANGELES (AP) The discontent Only on - ! Michigan, as she climbed on stage at the Wilshire Tarter to leave the stage, several of the don't have any bad feelings toward anyone. I just disrupting beauty contests across the country "ontestants tore off their banners and came to came here to do a job." Ebell Theatre shortly after midnight. "I'm doing caught up with the Miss Black America Pageant her support. Two others Brenda Schofield, equal employ¬ on Sunday when police had to break up a protest it because this is not a pageant, it is a farce. It's a — fraud." ment director for Levi-Strauss, and Lorraine started by an angry mother. "I AGREE WITH everything she says," said j TUesday And one contestant denounced pageant living "We want to see each of the contestants and Ewing, public relations officer for Clairol — hear them speak," she said. An hour, passed Patricia Ann Spurgeon of Philadelphia. "I've departed without comment. conditions which she claimed included cock¬ seen roaches crawling through my room. Then roaches and meals of salami sandwiches. before order was restored and 20-year-old "I think it's just a pure and simple case of sour Varetta Shankle of Jackson, Miss., was crowned they worked us until 3 p.m. today (Saturday) Before the 12th annual contest ended — more before they decided to feed us, and all we got was grapes," said actor Kene Holliday, who along than six hours after its start — three of the 10 the 1979-80 Miss Black America. a salami sandwich and some warm milk." with seven others remained to judge the last of ; OUR BUDGET BANQUET judges and several of the 27 contestants either Tarter's daughter, Lisa Dianne Tarter, was the competition. "I'm not saying there's not a went home or "I'm publicly criticized it. not doing this because my daughter didn't not one of the five finalists. When the program's director, clothing de¬ Ethel Wellington, first runner-up in last year's Miss Black America Beauty Pageant, said legitimate complaint, but this is not the time or the place." I 9 9 COLE SLANA reigning queen Lydia Jackson of Willingboro, N.J., had left the pagpant early Saturday when Besides Shankle, the finalists were Marquita I BEVERAGE she could not resolve contract differences with Gray of Chicago: Pearl Thomas of Bremerton, » ARTHUR'S FISH & CHIPS 'Camelot' lacks magic the contest's founder and president, J. Morris Anderson. Wash.; Carla Warren of West Palm Beach, Fla., and Judiette Weathersby of Milwaukee. i Bring the Family But Anderson said of Jackson, "We have an (continued from page 6) movement. Camelot continues Friday THE PAGEANT DISRUPTION was the latest through Sunday at Lansing's agreement. Her contract has been worked out as the play opens. At times, they The show's pacing often stated." He declined to comment further during in a recent rash of protests over the handling of lack theatrical sense, as for drags because of extended Riverfront Park near the Shia¬ the ceremonies. beauty contests. transitions between scenes and wassee Street Bridge. Show¬ example, when they observe While Los Angeles police officers cleared the On July 27 at the Miss Orient USA pageant in 1001 E.GRAND RIVER the jousting with a silly, phony occasional aimless wandering time is at 8:30 p.m. One and DURAND attentiveness. The various onstage. Some awkward stag¬ hundred reserved seats are stage so the ceremony could continue, three Long Beach, Calif., reigning queen Leilani ACROSS FROM judges slipped out of the theater. O'Melia of Howell Township, N.J., refused to CAMPUS ing interferes with the show's available at $5 a ticket and knights in the chorus lack "I am withdrawing as a judge," said Junius relinquish her crown to her successor, saying she dignity and bearing. One num power as when, for example, general admission seats are $4 had not received most of the prizes promised. TAKE HOME - Williams, a New Jersey attorney and immediate ber where the chorus performs Guenevere must strain to look contrary to the song's meaning behind her as she listens to is "The Lusty Month of May." Lancelot talk about chivalry Although the song speaks of during their first meeting. The abandon and "libelous gripping moment when Lance- display", the chorus lacks ani¬ lot revives Sir Lionel occurs too mation, sexuality or any s quickly to convey the appropri- of fun. Part of the problem -is ate power or allow Guenevere the number's choreography time to undergo a change of which forces this lively moment heart. Also Lancelot's expres- into uniform, uninteresting sion is lost to the audience. It's What's Happening Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in the State News office, 343 Student Services Bldg., by 12 noon at least two class days before publication. No announcements will be accept¬ ed by phone, Aikido, martial art for self- defense and personal growth, meets 7:15 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday and 1 p.m. Sunday, Judo Room, IM Sports-West. MSU Volleyball Club meets 7 to 9 p.m. today and Wednesday in the Sports Arena, IM Sports- West. Get into the good book this summer. United Students for Christ non-denominational Bible studies, 7 p.m. Tuesday, 111 Bessey Hall. he ^ '487-6655 ^ai'RcaCCeRS 1417/2 E. MICHIGAN AVE. LANSING, MICHIGAN (Above Bancroft's Flowers & Gifts) 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. T010:30 P.M. • SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M.